davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
WINTER PLAYGROUND
Norway is Making an Effort to Get Winter Sports of Olympic Games.

Christiania, Jan. 12.-Norway is making an effort to get the winter sports of the 1928 Olympic games. The International Olympic commit tee had Switzerland in mind as the location for the winter sports, but Norway hopes to land the meet and thus advertise itself as an ideal winter sports land.
 From January Christiania is to be called Oslo, which was the origin al Norwegian name of the capital. By attracting international gather ings to Oslo the Norwegian govern ment hopes to bring the new name before the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

Venezuela has finally consented 10 the use of radio receiving sets in that countrq.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

him to enroll.
 Kerr is 50 well known in amateur circles of his province that all Saskatchewan is pulling for him to make the grade in the majors.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

Palestine has 3,Ol3 passenger autos
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
3aHtanlWe eightS.

1-EddIo Martin, tchampion), New York: Abe Goldstein, New York; 3--BuJ Tavlor, Chicago. 4 Carl Tremaine, Cleveland; 5-Amos Carlin, New Orleans; G-Harold Smith, Chicago; 7-Pete sIrmiento,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
] lNWClghts.

1-Tancho Villa tohampion): . Frankie Gcnaro. New York; g. Al. Brown, Panama; 4--Jimmy Russo, Grand Rapids M!ch,; 5--Tonmy Milton. Nv York; 6--lz2y Schwartz, New York; 7~-Low Pcrrott, New York; S-Emil TalUso, Salt Lake City; 9-Touu- Sencto, Manila; 10 Kid Wolfe, Ph.la1slphla.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
loCkmakers

Referee, Jaslowitz,
Evening star., 1925-08-30

At right:
Lounging suit
of geranium-
petal silk crepe
with a border
on the short
coat of hand
e m b r id cred
organdie. The
tiny pockets are
outlined with
handmade silk
roses, and long
brown velvet
streamers hang
from the ac-
Gordon -pleated
collar.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

One of the newest of the Fall fash
ions. The fabric is the latest Carmanian
in an Autumn shade of brown, trimmed
with lynx. The front is lined with
rich and effective silk velvet brocade
to match the dress underneath.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

The lace-trimmed frock continues to ap-
pear at all of the big fashion salons of this
country and Paris. Jabot drapery is one of the
important developments. This creation for
young girl is in an all-over design with white
beads and glittering rhinestones, caught at the
side of the deep hounce with loops of silver
cloth.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Distinctive
coat for
sports wear.
1t is made
of swan S.
down, top
ped with a
collar of
beaver. The
SlCCNCS al 8
ornamented
with eHec-
tive stitch
cry in a
novel de-
sign.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

For nineteen months he saw active
duty In that war-torn country. he was
at Chemin des Danes, at Chateau
Thierry and at Verdun. He was
gassed slightly in the TOul sector. On
March 9, 1918, he was awarded the
CrOix de Guerre by the French govern
ment. Three times he was cited In
division orders. He was promoted to
first lieutenant on August Ii, 1918,
and recommended for q captaincy be-
fore his discharge at Camp Devens on
April 20, 1919.
Returning home, he studied law for
a year, supplementing the two years
he had had at Harvard Law school fol-
lowing his graduation at Dartmouth In
1915. He Is a practicing attorney at
WOOdsville. For four years he has
been a member Of the New Hampshire
legislature.
Mr.. Dawson was one Of the organ
izers and also first commander Of
Tracy Ross Post, No. 20, Of the Amer
lean Legion In WOodsyille. he has
served on various state committees.
He was elected senior vice commander
for 1924 and In May was chosen as
commander to succeed a commander
who had resigned. He was unanimous
ly reelected at the annual state CON
ventiOn. He has attended as a New
Hampshire delegate the national CON
ventiOns at Minneapolis, New Orleans
San Francisco and st. Paul. -"I am al,
ready planning" he says, ito attend
the next convention at Omaha, which
I anticipate will be the biggest con.
yentlOn yet"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
Post DisapprOOes Plan
of Disabled Veterans

Mayor Baker was advised recently
by the executive committee Of the
American Legion post Of Portland,
Ore, that the organization opposes the
granting Of permits to veterans to sell
postal cards on the streets, even IL
those veterans are disabled. The stand
Of the post was taken when Mayor
Baker referred the application Of three
disabled veterans, who were travelling
about In a car designed like q locOmO-
i've to attract attention, to the local
post Of the Legion for consideration.
The post explained that the American
Legion will make every effort to get
compensation for disabled veterans
will pass their cases through the
United States Veterans bureau and
will find Jobs for men who need them
but 1t does not approve Of methods Of
this kind for raising funds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
Trophies Not Removed
From School Grounds

When the local school board pro-
posed that captured war trophies pre-
sented to the city Of MOntclalr, N. J.,
In 1920 by the government be removed
from the school grounds as unfit Ob-
jects for the children to See" Amerl-
can LegiOnnaires voiced objection to
the proposal TO city commissioners,
declaring: "These trophies yer pre-
sented to MOntclair in memory Of 90
MOntclair men who fell On the battle
fields Of France; they are a lesson In
patriotism to the school children who
pass them daily. If these trophies are
removed, remove the busts Of Wash
3ngtOn and Lincoln from the school:
and take down the flag that waves
above them" The commission or
dered the trophies left on the schOO
grounds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

BUSY LEGION MAN

Plattsburg vas a name to cOnjure
with in the early days Of the World
war. And its fame has been added to
since that first girdlng for the struggle
with the Central Powers by the activi-
ties Of the men who were trained there.
One Of the lads who entered the
drst training camp at Plattsburg-he
was a law student Of barely twenty
four years on that May day In 1917.
was Harold X. Dawson Of WOOdsvllle,
N. Fl. Commissioned a second lieu
tenant on August 10. 1917. he reported
for duty with the One Hundred and
First infantry In the Twenty-SiXth
Yankee division on September 1. Five
days later ne sailed for France.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
CARE FOR ORPHANS
w MEN

The American Legion will raise a
fund Of $5,OO0,00O or more for or
Dhaned children OF the World war and
INDECENT and disabled former service
men In a nationwide campaign to be
launched soon, it was announced at
national headquarters of the Legion
recently. President Coolidge, al the
request Of National Commander james
A. Drain Of the Legion, accepted the
~ .~-~fy craftsmanship Of the LeglOn's
national committee to raise the fund.
The endowment fund program was
G1ven authorization by the sixth ma
tiOnal convention of the Legion at ST.
Paul. pending approval Of the plan by
the finance committee. which was
given at a meeting Of the committee at
aatlOnal headquarters.
-, lrgent need Of raising the fund
Immediately was pointed out by Mark
T. Mckee, Detroit, Mich, who is a
member Of the LegiOn's child welfare
committee. He declared that the ex-
listing facilities of the Legion for car
Ing for the orphaned aud helpless chill.
dTen Of former service men who were
killed or died as q result Of their war
service are O~vercrOwded. At this time
the Legion maintains q children's bill
let ar Otter Lake, Mich, and has one
under construction at Independence,
Kans.
There are 5000 children of dead
World war veterans who need care
right now" Mr.. Mckee said, "Out of a
total of $4,000 war waits. AS time
goes on there will be more. These are
veterans bureau figures. just the
other day q man left four children at
the veterans bureau, children of a de-
ceased war veteran, with q request
that they be cared for. The bureau
turned the children Over to us. Some
how W. will provide for them, yet our
present facilities will stand for no ex-
pansiOn."
In referring to the proposed fund,
Commander Drain declared: "The LIE
giOn's endowment fund campaign will
be a success; we will raise more than
the set amount and the campaign will
have a greatly beneficial effect upon
the morale OF the Legion and increase
our membership for the coming year to
a million members. We must look
close TO home and see the great under
lying misery caused by the great con.
fict. W. must help the disabled man
He is our first obligation and he needs
us now. The American Legion mus
keep faith with its fallen comrades b.
seeing that the helpless children arC
not deprived OF the opportunities tina
are %rightfully theirs, because their ia
theirs were killed fighting for theI
country. Bind up the wounds Of thu
disabled and care for the widows ant
orphans must be u slogan"
The Legion will petition congress Il
make a technical change In the re
GENTLY passed adjusted compensation
act to the effect that former servlc
persons may uliot their compensation
20 patriotic organizations chartered b.
congress, the money to be used 70
child welfare and disabled veteraI
care. The Legion would s such
fund toward their endowment program
II congress sanctions the proposal, Ii
giOn officials declared.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
VIII Locate and Mark
IlIinois Heroes Graves

The military and naval department
OF the state OF Illinois Is compiling q
record Of the burial places OF all sol.
dlers, sailors, marines and army urse
OF all vars who are buried In Illinois.
The plan Is to mark every grave ap-
~prOprlately and to aid patriotic organ.
izRtlOns to locate and decorate graves
on memorial days. The American de
giOn, department Of Illinois, has been
asked to assist fn locating unmarked
graves Of veterans and TO send In the
locations Of all marked graves 20 THAI
the exact spot Of every ex-servlce per-
sons grave in the state may be chart.
ed. The United States government
furnishes headstOnes for graves q e.
war dead gpon request.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
Would Name Dirigible
for American Legion

American Legion" is the name sug-
gested to Secretary Wilbur Of the
Navy department for the German
built dirigIble zR-8. by the American
Legion post at BeilmOre, N. Y. In
regard to the naming 'Of the giant
dirlglbIe, recently arrived in this coun-
try, as part Of the PREPARATIONS pro-
gram, a Legion official here declared
SIN the name American Legion for
our newest air acquisition there would
be no regional dissatisfaction mas
much as the Legion Is a national or
g~anizatiOn extending from coast to
coast. The name Is especially fitting
when one considers that both the
ZR-3 and the American Legion are
Che O~utgrOwth Of the World war;"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
Proper Use and Honor
to Flag to Be Urged

Defenders of the flag In "a and II
will introduce a bill In the next SEES
sion of the legislature OF Connecticut
making compulsory the teaching of the
proper use and respect OF that flag, 1t
was revealed when representatives
from both the American Legion post
and the G. A. r. post met and framed
q bill 20 that effect. A resolution con-
eerning the bill was passed at the last
state convention Of the Legion which
extended ar invitation to their veneer
able comrades to include their. senti'
ments IN the dag etiquette legislation
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

Aiding foreigners to study for eitl-
zenshlp Is M Of the activities Of the
Golden Gate post Of the American lie.
gion in San Francisco, Cal. "Our
method is simple and direct" said
Miss Myrtle II. SaylOr. In charge Of
ahe activity. Owe set q list OF pros
Dective cttlzOns from the naturaliza'
Aion bureau. look them up, and sene
them to tse ngHEes< pace where's Eng
fish and other naturalization require
Fsonts are tauG0k
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
SAVING WINTER FEED

A saving Of 20 per cent in the win
ter feed bill is the way the stock
men Of Prairie county figure the yal-
ne of removing the lice and other YER
min from the horses and cattle in
the fall. It is not only claimed that
this direct saving can be made but
that cattle treated for lice come
through the winter in better cOndi-
ton on 20 per cent less feed than on
the full amount Of feed when not SO
treated.
Because Of the Importance Of this
matter, Prairie county now has five
cattle dipping vats scattered at con-
veaient points in the county, accord
ing to G. E. Lewis, county agent. A
sixth dipping vat is being planned in
the one remaining part Of the county
that does not now have easy access
TO any Of the other. 3ives
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

give har a good home l shall let you
have her.
"a man who likes a good joke viii
never drive a spawned hoss,' he an
swered merriiy.
so 1t happened that the mare
Nancy fell into the hands of Reuben
Smith,"
Continued Next Week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

period of four years, has resulted in
an average increase Of 60 bushels
per acre over the ordinary method of
planting. This increase, it is ex-
planned, is largely due to the fact
that loss from winter killing is less
when the furrow drill is used.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
FIGHTING GRAssHoPPERs

More than 100000 pounds of pois-
oned bait was used in Teton county
last year in fighting grasshoppers,
according to a report Of the work by
R. E. Clarkson, county agent. While
grssshoppers were not as numerous
in many parts of the state last year
as at other times, there were sections
Of Teton county that were seriously
threatened Prompt action on the
part of farmers cooperating with the
county agent prevented much dam
age.
The cost of the campaign to the
county was approximately $1,000 and
it is cOnservatively estimated that
this expenditure saved at least $685.
600 in crops. Mr.. Clarkson explains
that while it is possible to arrive at
a fairly accurate estimate of direct
savings in a campaign of this kind,
it Is impossible to tell what the saw
ing is as a result of reducing the
number Of g~rasshoppers III the years
to some. Since there were fewer
grasshoppers left to lay eggs for the
next years crop, Mr.. Clarkson be-
lieves that after all this result viii
be the most important.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
Weekly News Letter
From State College
]. G TAYLOR,
WHEAT SURPLUS PROBABLE
CONTINUED Next Week.
J. G. TAYLOR

VAGA OONG AOO ERODAbLE
Farmers of Montana have a direct
interest in the fact that 40 per cent
of the wheat-grOwing area in the
Northern hemisphere has increased
its winter wheat planting by approx
mately two and a quarter million
acres, says the agronomy department
at Montana State college. It is point
ed out that neither Russia nor China
are included in. the. above estimate,
but that the two great exporting
countries, Canada and the United
States, are included.
Thi marked increase in winter
wheat paintings may be considered
in a large part due to the present
favorable wheat prices, and it is quite
generally believed that a similar in.
crease may be expected in the winter
wheat paintings in countries not yet
heard from. Then if the same ten
dency is expressed by spring wheat
farmers, it is suggested that the
world may see an entirely different
wheat situation in the fall of 1925
than that which existed during the
past marketing season.
While Montana's winter wheat
paintings are reported as slightly
larger than last year, this has little
significance, says the agronomy de-
partment, since much of Montana's
wheat is spring wheat. The reaction
manifested by the spring wheat farm
ers this coming spring is of chief i'm
lpOrtance.
The department points out that the
lpresent situation is but the direct re
suit Of the present comparatively fav.
''orable wheat prices. Practically ev.
cry year of good prices is followed
by increased paintings, and as a rule
the increased paintings are followed
by lower prices. The situation is re
sponsible for the often repeated ad
vice to ego strong" when prices ar,
low and supplies are small, and t
ego easy when the reverse is true.
It is pointed cut that while Mon
tana farmers enjoy a premium pric,
for much of their high quality wheat
and therefore have a slight advan
tage over other wheat growers wit
an inferior product, the basic whea
price of the world applies to Mon
tana wheat as well as any other, an
that the premium simply mean
few cents added to the basic price.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
USE O CAYUsEs

Nondescript horses in Pondera
county are being put to good use as
coyote bait, according TO Blaine Fer
guson, county agent. These horses,
which have no particular value for
other purposes, ere used in the coyote
control campaign being carried on in
the county, under the. joint efforts
of the Extension service and the fed.
eral office Of predatory animal con-
trcl. It is planned to conduct the
fight against coyotes during the
months when the furs are prime, and
it is hoped that the cost of the cam
paign may be paid with the furs.
: + =
USE OF FURROW DRILL
The use of the furrow drill in
planting winter wheat in experiments
carried on in central Montana for a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
Abort the Bible

Hardly a verse in the Bible but
sounds important. quoted by itself or
with the whole chapter. That comes
from knowing how 20 write and hav.
INC something to write about.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

puzzle. The spacing of the rows to
accommodate the different kinds and
types cf vegetables, the arrangement
of the vegetables in the garden with
respect to size, time of maturity and
convenience in planting, and the pro-
visions for a succession of crops ana
follcw-up paintings, provide the gar
den puzzle with all desirable interest
compelling features.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
C~O-OPERATIYE

In speaking OF the growth and sue
cess of cooperative marketing ven
lures on the part of farmers, R. E,
Waddell, livestock specialist for Mon
tana State College Extension service,
points out that last year IS per cent
of the hogs received On the st. Louis
market came from cooperative asso-
Citations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
PLANNING THn cARnTN

Laying out next springs home gar
den on paper now win be found is rs
interesting as solving q crossword
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Lunch Given
For Wichita
Falls Girl

Mrs. L. L. Lentz entertained with
luncheon Tuesday in her home, CON-
plimenting her house guest, Miss Icy
V. Larkin, of Wichita Falls, and Miss
Adelaide winerich, a popular debu
tante of the season. A gaily decorated
Christmas tree adorned the center of
the table surrounded with red tapers
cleaning in silver candlesticks.
Covers were laid for Misses Larkin.
Winerich, Olive Ellis, Lille Beall
Newton. Ellen Bell Newton, Mary
Lupe. Helen Morgan, Jimmie Steele,
Hattie Hood, Elizabeth Walker, Eda
Ridder, Ruth Mcfarland, Lucille
Flannery, Mary Newton, Virginia
Katherine Kirkland. Katherine Hous-
ton, Durinda Wright, jess Edwards,
Elizabeth Bennett, Nancy Byrd, Mar
garet Irwin, Agnes Terrell, Kitty West
Schreiner, Julia Kuntz of Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Rex Preis and Mrs. Frank
Winerich.
At the regular meeting OF the Merry
Makers, the first honorary member of
the club, Mrs. K. b. Moore, was pre-
scented with n pair of silver candle
holders containing tall silver tapers
and engraved with the word Merry
Makers.
The annual Merry Makers dance will
be held on Tuesday in the Gunter
hotel pink room.
- ~ y
Mrs. L. Gatlin announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Grace Derring-
ton. to Percy G.. Boren, Thursday
evening, December "a. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boren will be at home after January
10 in 419 Goliad Street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Silver Tea
To Aid P. T. A.
of No. 16

Mrs. F. Z. Middleton Will entertain
with n silver tea in her home in lis
Paschal Street, at 8 o'clock, Deem
Der 81 for the benefit of the Parent
Teachers Association Of School No.
16. The money made will be used for
repairs needed in the school cafeteria.
Following a recent business session,
a program was presented with the fol-
lowing children taking part: Leonard
Cartwright. Fred Eppwright, Olive
Norton, Kenneth Richardson, Jerome
Braunstein. Juliet Lippoff, Lylith
Stein and Corrinne Coyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ables and
daughters Elizabeth and Harriet left
Wednesday night for California.
where they will visit with relatives for
a month in Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and Oakland.
- - -
Mrs. and Mrs. Joe o. Naylor of
Rigsby Avenue have as their guests
for the holidays, MIS-. Il. NJ. Stone of
Fort Worth. II. NJ. Stone of Texas City,
and Miss Nellie Gillian of Dallas.
~ " y
Miss Marjorie f. VIII departed
Thursday for Robstown, where she
will be the Christmas guest Of Mrs.
Reid Horney. Miss Will will return
Sunday.
- ~ -
Miss Margaret Alter Of the Univer-
sity of Texas is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Alter in King Will
liam Street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
AUSTRIA TO SEEK
AID FOR FARMERS

GENEVA, Dec. 26.-The economic
committee of the League of Nations
has arrived at the conclusion that one
of the chief causes of the bad Aus
train situation is the small agricul-
tural production, since the equilibrium
of the American commercial balance IS
being upset by the importation of food
stuffs,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
WILL OF SIX WORDS
GIVES WOMAN $4,000

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26.-"All ! have
10 my sisters" Those six words, writ
len on slip Ct paper found between
the leaves of book, gave Mrs. Ksth-
eline Bruner sole possession Of the
$1,000 estate left by Miss Marie q.
Hensgen, who died six years ago.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

its enormous size. At 3 busi-
ness meeting Of the directors of
company all the men wear
smartly polished silk hats. The
mere pressing Of 4 button causes
the stenographer to shoot up
through an aperture in the floor.
One Of the female characters
wears a dollar sign as q beauty
spot, and some Of the gowns
might easily be termed striking.
We may expect sporadic out
bursts Of art from Lafayette
Square during the canoeing and
cottage -jamboree season.
William Harris, jr., whose
sparse contribution to the the
ater this season was represent
ed by two failures, will try out
a new play, "The Strawberry.
Blonde" at Mr.. Taylor's Tenn
pie of Tranquility. Robert Mil
ton will direct the piece, said to
be something about Brooklyn,
written in the vernacular.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Mems and Young Mems
TwO-Pants Suits, $3.50

There Collegiate Suits with coats
and wide trousers and conservative models apenty All tail
ored with attention to DETAIL which that the we'll dressed
appearance is there to stay.
pair panshch p
Hcaly doubles the
Of
Of brOWn, "a color
Entrance From
~