davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

for a time you spoke of Kiwanis Ma
tional, but for the past eight years
you have been saying 'Kiwanis Inter
national having oyerleaped our ma
tiOnal boundary and entered Canada.
You have got something too rich and
big to be wrapped up in a napkin
even though that napkin be of CONT
mental dimensions. 1t means much to
think nationally. It means mere to
think continentally, but it means still
more to think in terms of the world,
in terms of mankind. 1 trust you will
leap the seas and give to still more
distant peoples your message of good
will and friendship; and make your
motto vital and throbbing with mean
ing and influence-The Golden Rule
literally around the world"
Mr.. Smith told of how he had seen
our flag floating over the cemeteries
of our dead on the battle grounds and
again how he saw it in a pageant of
flags Irvine it's silken folds as an
expression of friendship and goodwill
about the flags Of the nations of the
world, and that it is a beautiful senti-
ment to think that our flag is going
here and there and everywhere with
its message of peace and friendship,
and that, tco, without a single star
of our national aspiration dimmed, OF
a single bar Of our national strength
broken.
"But more than preaching about
peace, or the finest sentiments about
our flag, would it be for practical
hard headed business and professional
men that compose our clubs to lay
foundation for international peace il
:. goOd viii and friendship midst inter
national trade, commerce and bust
ness he said. That is what Kiwani
international, in my judgment, shOul'
!, can be put quite briefly.
!, "The last principle / shall mention
: can be put quite briefly" he said.
, "These clubs are determined to pu
more cheer, more poetry, more musi
!. into our lives, which are ordinarily a
= too somber. If you have a load to
heavy to carry there are two way
: to manage it. Get some one to hell
or sing a song-the song helps"
: DR.. Smith closed his remarks by n
citing the poem, beginning, "Quit 20
like men-be strong" to which he he
" added a number Of original stanzas
- Speaks to Rotary
On Tuesday he delivered the al
dress to the Rotary club.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
BRILLIANT GROUP
OF EDUCATORS HERE
Continued from Page one)

by Eva and Irene Davidson, reading
by Bernice Berthot, piano solo by
Paul Mcpherson, college stunt night,
violin solo by Marcia Mcmahon ac-
companied by Mary Louise Leipheim-
err, community singing led by Bill
Ennis, solo by Mona Frazier, songs
by the Treble Cleft Club, aesthetic
dancing by Mrs. Keister's pupils, girls
quartet, reception by the GaIIatin
County high school students, enter
tainment by the Gordon Colored Quar-
tet, swimming contests, and on We'd
nesday night there viii be two basket
ball games and a band concert.
The Young Mems Vocational con-
ference, which was started six years
ago and is still directed by NJ. j. Abb
hey of Montana State college, has
grown to be the greatest meeting of
its kind in the world. Last year more
than 100 young men delegates at
tended, and this year this number
win probably be exceeded. The fame
of the meeting has reached the ears
of the president Of the United States
and recently Professor Abbey received
the following letter from Presiden'
Coolidge:
Coolidge FavOrs Plan
"My Dear Professor Abbey:
'The plan of your annual Youn,
Mems Vocational Conference designe,
to help young men in determining
their life vocation, has appealed t.
me as representing some interesting
possibilities. 1 note that this year.
conference is to be held early in Feb
ruary, and l hope it may be as help
full as I am informed those Of othe
years have been.
every truly yours,
("Signed) Calvin Coolidge
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

Pacific Coast Adjustment bureau Of
Butte, was here Monday, and arranged
with Mr.. Sears for settlement Of his
insurance claim.
A motor truck in the barn was
burned but MI. Sears car was not
even secrched by the flames which
over and on all sides of it. The
cause Ct the fire has not been learned.
SmOkehOuse Fire
Shortly before the Sears fire, the
department was called to the Huddle-
ston meat market on East Main,
where a small blaze was found in the
smOkehouse. 1t was extinguished
with slight damage.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
FIREMEN Fight
TWO BLAZES
County. High School and
F. L. Sears Home
Threatened

Early yesterday morning the
fire department was called to the
Gallatin county high school build
ing, where fire was discovered
shortly after midnight, and after
a hard fight succeeded in subdu-
ing the flames and confirming the
damage to the chemistry depart
ment and the assembly room.
The fire originated in the chemistry
room, the contents CT which are q
loss. The flames ate their way
up through the ceiling into the as
sembly room, in the floor Of which q
large hole was burned, but little dam
age being done en- this floor, how
ever.
The origin of the blaze is unknown
Damage to the building, chemical,
and apparatus was estimated yester
day at between $1,000 and $4,000, GOV
cred by insurance.
Sears Home Threate1,cd
Shortly after midnight Frida.
night the fire department was Gale
to the Frank L. Sears home on Mort
Grand, where a barn in the rear wa
found to be in flames.
The fire was communicated to M,
Sears garage nearby, which was bui
on tc the rear of the house. Afte
working for nearly two hours tn
flames were extinguished. Damag
to the house is estimated at 500
covered by insurance, but the COZ
tents we're damaged considerably b
being hastily removed from the hous
which was feared to be a total lc'
at the time. No insurance was ca
lried on the contents.
Frank S. PeltOn, adjuster for tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
MONTANA CARPENTERS
MEET HERE NEXT WEE

Bozeman will entertain the Mon
t2ua State Council of Carpenters nsxt
week ard a large number Of the
brethren of the saw and hammer from
Montana and neighbOring states vial
gather to discuss the various PROB
lens Of their craft.
Governor Erickson, wrO will be ~
Bozeman Monday, will be asked to
deliver a short address.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
BOZFMAN GIRL WEDs.

Mis- Dorothy Ruth Wylie, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Wylie e
Bozeman, was married to john c.
Griffis at Los Angeles January It,
according to advices received here.
The bride is a graduate of Gallatin
county high school and attended Mon
tana State college fer two years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
r FORKS MAN HELD
ON BAD CHECK CHARGE

E. L. Ruegamer of Three Forks was
arrested Monday upon a charge Of
'paperhanging,' growing out Of the
passing of an alleged worthless check
at a local filling station. Dhen ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace
F.. A. Franks, he pleaded not guilty
and bail was fixed at 500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
1000 Yards Smart All Wool FIanneIS in the
Newest Patterns and COlOrS for the Season

windows; also greens, tans, blue
Powder Blue).
We advise early selection to
avoid disappointment, for many
of these patterns were made up
especially from our orders,
placed in advance, and it viii be
quite impossible to replace them
without a serious delay.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

This is the season of the ultra
smart flannel dress, and indeed
the flannel dress is most fascin-
ating when fashioned from these
supple alluring patterns shown
in all their charm at Wilson's.
See the new blended rust
shades now displayed in our
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
women voters want survey.

Governor Richie and members OF
the Public Service Commission will
be asked by the Maryland League of
Women Voters to appoint a commits.
sion to study State regulation Of the
Conowingo Power Company. In the
closing contention session at the
Southern Hotel delegates from city
and county unanimously adopted a
resolution to this erect, declaring
themselves to be ''vitally interested"
in the project "as taxpayers and house
Keepers Is
Members of the committee on living
costs introduced the resolution at the
suggestion of Miss .I.avinia Engle,
State manager The move followed an
address by Clarence w. Miles, Peo-
pies Counsel, before the Public Serv.
ice, Commission, in which he. declared
the Conowingo project to be the most
important problem facing the State
today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
ALONG
LIFE'S TRAIL
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean Of Men, University of Illinois.
Observation-Disclosures rt<S<
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper onion-l
LONG HAIR

DHYSICAL beauty is relative, of
course, and the standards Of
beauty vary at different periods and
In different countries. Perhaps the
time will come, as masculine badness
increases when heavy growth Of hair
on mans head will seem as grotesque
and unbecOming as flowing beard
doeG today. Whiskers have had their
vogue, and long hair has been the pre-
vailing style even for men. In proof of
which statement witness the illustra-
tons extant Of Moses and Sampson,
Whenever woman adopts style,
whether 1t be short skirts or low
heeled shoes or bobbed hair. for the
alleged reason that it Is cheaper or
more comfortable or less trouble or
more sanitary, 1t Is for everyone to
laugh. 1t is always easy to find an
excuse for the, most extreme Styles.
Long skirts are far more graceful. high
heels give height and therefore slen-
derness to a figure. long hair requires
no more attention than short IL the
latter must be kept curled and ton
sured up. Women, and men. too, fol-
low styles because at the time they are
thought to be stylish though not nee
yessariIy beautiful.
There was a picture in the paper this
morning of French actress who has
gotten the care, of her hair down to
fundamentals. She's used the clippers
. 20 cI, lot frd,c
She looks like an escaped convict, but
possibly she will be able to introduce
new style.
Literature has almost invariably
given the beautiful woman long hair,
strongly pronounced shades being
preferable. Red has always been con-
sideYed good color and the longer
the better.
Queen Esther telling Persian tales
10 Haroun al Raschid a thousand years
ago gives her idea Of feminine beauty.
She is describing Gulnare the wife Of
Shahzeman, who was looked upon as
something Of a winner In those far OF
days.
"She is perfect in beauty" the queen
asserts. land perfect also, in gravity
and dignity"-two qualities which are
not characteristic of all Of our beauties
today.
'Her hair reacheth to lier ankles, and
rs black asenights but her face is even
ike the day."
BObhed hair and cosmetics weren't
the thing in those good old days. Most
men even now, | think, prefer long
hair i'm women and fresh healthy
FACE that is even like the day."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
SEA FOOD TRADE
ON FIRM BASIS
Commissioner Says Year Just
Closed Most Successful In
History Of Department.

The most successful year in the
history of the State Conservation De
partment in the amount and character
of work accomplished came to a close
May 1, according to Commissioner
Swepson Earle, who has prepared a
review OF the more important phases
of the work. He said:
Despite the disastrous result to
0ystermen of the typhoid ban imposed
by the State of Illinois. the seafood
industry is on a firmer basis than
ever, due to enactment of protective
measures. During the period between
May, 1924, and the present many steps
of far-reaching Importance were
taken"
Abolishing the practices Of beam
or otter trawl fishing in the Chesa-
peake bay and Patuxent river, under
threat of arrest. prevented the de.
struction of $4,000 pounds of FISH
Earle said.
Other measures effected in the in
terests Of the industry included:
Cooperative agreement with Vir.
ginia to- police the Potomac river and
preventing Virginia fish boats from
poaching in Maryland waters, and
steps to protect the blue crabs 81
the bay, which will save half million
dollars annually to the crab industry
Establishment Of biological divisions
to facilitate the propagation of oysters,
transplanting of oysters to depleted
areas in the bay and its tributaries
and stricter enforcement of all oyster
laws.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
co-operative' Canning Plants.

Work was started the past week on
tn buildings of the Rock Hall Coop
erative Tomato Association, and the
big cannery is now under roof The
foundation of the big plant of the
Fairlee Cooperative Canning Com
pany, at Fairlee, was begun, and work
will be pushed, rapidly in order to give
plenty of time for the installation Of
the necessary machinery.
Members of the two associations are
enthusiastic over the prospects for a
fine profit the coming season, and COM
petent and experienced Gamers have
been employed to supervise the opera
ton Of each plant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
Insane Patients In Danger.

Several hundred patients at the
Springfield Insane Asylum were en-
dangered when fire destroyed the in
stitution's blacksmith and carpenter
shops with loss of $4,000.
The fire was discovered by Thomas
Shipley in the blacksmith shop.
Shipley notified Fred Gebhardt, head
of the asylum's fire department, who
immediately sent in a call for the
Sykesville, Ellicott City and Cations.
vile departments. 49,.
BY that time the flames had spread
to the carpenter shop, and every avail
able man at the institution was called
out to prevent the flames reaching the
main building. ey ia AZ
Special precautions were taken to
prevent any disturbance among the
patients. Several of the less seriously
affected mentally, helped fight the fire,
Superintendent Clark said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
SILENCE

TT is true that when was boy we
4 did not have doctor often. and
for that reason, possibly, his coming
was the more impressive. He had to
come some distance, and the roads
were none too good In those days. SO
that he was not sent for until things
we're critical.
Doctor Newton was most fastidiOus
man, carefully dressed, fastidi0usly
groomed, slow dignified man who
who came into the room without bus
tie or noise. His eye seemed to take
in every detail. but he asked few ques-
tons. and when he had looked the
patient over, he said little; only he sat
quietly for a time as If In deep
thought before Writing the prescrip-
tion His very silence awed and JIM
pressed US. I myself thought him
very wise-tO0 wise, indeed. to waste
speech on so Insignificant individuals
as ourselves. Saying nothing. he
never had anything to explain or TO-
take back.
In fact. as / have learned since, he
was not over-well trained; he was. In
deed. quite ordinary. 1t was his
sphinx-like silence that gave him pres
tige.
l sat through play not long ago
beautifully acted. the leading role be-
ing taken by one of the best known
actors on the present day stage. He
has a wonderful voice-clear. we'll
modulated. every word he utters well
enuncisted. 1t is a pleasure to listen
to him. and yet his greatest charm
and his moments of greatest effective-
ness, are his moments of silence.
In the most tragic incident of the
play he did not wiring his hands, and
smite his bosom, and tear his hair be-
tween sobs and broken sentences; he
stood quietly. uttering NO sound his
silent grief far more impressive than
words.
1t Is so in nature. AS a child lived
on the prairie where an unbroken view
stretched out until objects were lost
In the haze of distance. There was
nothing to shut out the view Of the
union of the earth and the sky. Moth
ing terrified me more than an ap-
preaching storm. ! could see it miles
away, the great black clouds rolling
up most menacingly. The lightning
flashed, followed by reverberating
thunder, but always before the storms
struck. the wind died down, the clouds
rolled on and there was a period of
silence that struck chill to my very
marrow. can feel the horror of il
yet. *
/ have never found 1t difficult to
understand why Moses was impressed
more by the "stiil small voice" than
by all the earthquakes and thunder
bolts that rent the earth.
Silence is far more impressive than
speech often in the expression of emo
ton. 1t is more subtle, more difficult
to meet. more disconcerting in quar-
rel or an argument. more delicate in
love. Most OF Us talk too much.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
orehardists See Good CROP.

Orchardists in the Eastern section
have given their trees careful investi-
cation since the big frosts and freeze
a few weeks ago, and now report
peach and apple trees not hurt as bad
as at first supposed. A careful study
of the peaches shows that they are
but slightly hurt. and the apple trees.
with the exception of one or two varie-
ties, are in splendid condition.
Orchards along the salt water Jared
better than those. in the interior.
Places where pocket was formed by
woodland, the trees were hurt most,
but the general outlook is reported
good
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
Bank Names Head.

At regular meeting of the board of
directors of the First National Bank of
Snow Hill, Thomas NJ. Purnell was
elected president to succeed the late
John Walter Smith.
Mr.. Purnell has been first vicc.presil
dent of the bank for number of years
and is closely allied with all of its in
terests. and his election to the presi-
dency will not affect any of the policies
OF the institution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
STATE HAS 1000
FEET FLOOR SPACE
Maryland Exhibit Will Be
Displayed Prominently In
Grand Central Palace.

Marylanders visiting the Southern
Exposition, which opened in Grand
Central Palace, New York, Monday,
will have no need to apologize for the
exhibit Of the State and Baltimore city,
according to those who have seen ad-
vance preparations.
Ralph H. Motley declared that this
State has the best exhibit of all those
entered. Mr.. Motley is in charge of
I Baltimore's exhibit.
Maryland not only has the best ex-
bibit," Mr.. Motley said, "but we have
he most commanding position in the
building. right ON the first floor and
diagonally across from the main en-
trance. AS one goes through the en-
trance archway one runs right into
the Gateway of the South" which is
the inscription over the main-arch en-
trance of the Maryland section. In
this arch is an attractive model OF the
Battle Monument, ,fanked by Maryland
and Monumental City colors and those
of the United States%
Maryland has more than 1000 square
feet Of room in the exhibit, Mr.. Motley
explained. Around this is q divisional
wall, with many arched entrances each
archway dedicated to one of the States
in the Southern group.
Large panels in these arches will
contain significent legends about Bal
timore and Maryland. There are
twenty-three of these. Among them
are the following:
chesapeake Bay and It's Tributaries
Give Maryland More Water Frontage
Than Any State in the Union"
I World Famous Source of Oysters,
Crabs and Terrapin."
"Baltimore's Three Thousand Fac
tories, Annually Produce Over Seven
Hundred Millions in Value"
Baltimore Ranks Third in Export
and Import Tonnage
1.-THE Eastern Shore of Maryland Is
Recognised as the Country's Greatest
Trucking Garden"
Maryland Is the Switzerland Of
America for Automobiles"
On the interior is series Of special
booths erected by the municipality.
with model of the harbor and other
interesting features. The State Roads
Commission, the Southern Maryland
immigration Commission and the Uni
yersity of Maryland have especially
fine and illuminating exhibits, as has
the Baltimore Lumber Exchange.
A central feature in the Maryland
group is a small theater with seating
capacity for about $50, which will be
used also as restroom for visitors.
In this will be on display the pictorial
exhibit Of Baltimore. and here will
be shown at regular intervals moving
pictures detailing interesting features
Of the States industrial. agricultural
and commercial activities and scenic
beauty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
crantsville Man Killed.

Andrew Bailey, 3S years old, was
fatally hurt when his automobile got
beyond control on the Picking curve,
near Jennerstown, colliding with a
fence as the curve was reached.
Robert Casteel, riding with Bailey,
was told tosjump. He sustained an
injury to his arm. 1t is thought Bailey
believed he could retain control of the
car by remaining in it. He died a few
hours after the accident.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
FIintstone Seniors Give Play.

The senior class of Flintstone High
School presented the annual senior
play, Cinderella at College," a comedy
in three acts. The cast included Alma
Mann, Violet Chamberlain, Ethel Hart
ley. Alberta Slider. Lernard Yorker,
James House., Shirley Struckman,
Bradye Daily and Jacob Wilson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
Reckord Indorses citizen Training.

Development of the National Guard
and the Citizen Training Camps was
strongly urged by Adjutant General
Milton A. Reckord, in an address be-
fore Baltimore Post, No. G, of the
American Legion. at the War Me
I.-crial Building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
Chester Rotary Head To Speak.

Joseph Sleepy, secretary of the
Chester tPa.) Rotary Club, will adj
Dress the EIktoa club at the New
Central Hotel, Tuesday evening, which
sin be known as ladies' night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
Snow Hill Would Keep Municipal
Plant.

About 120 Snow Hill citizens asked
the public service commission to pre-
vent sale of the municipal light plant.
They said the town had been well
served and believed the municipal
service is more satisfactory.
The commission on May rs will hear
the application of town authorities to
sell the plant to the Worcester Elec-
trio Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

THE dirigible Los Angeles made a
i speedy and altogether successful
flight from Lakehurst to Mayaguez,
Porto Rico, where she found the moor
ing ship Patoka. From there the big
airship few to the Virgin islands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

CHARGING criminal conspiracy to
~ violate the state antitrust laws,
the state of Mississippi has filed suit
against the Ford Motor company for
$12,0O0,000 penalties. All Ford deal.
ers in the state and the banking in
stitutions with which they do bust
ness are made co-defendants. The
suit is based on contracts between the
Ford company and the dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

wv t. VAN ORMAN, plotting the
w Goodyear III, won the nation
al elimination balloon race and will
represent the United States in the in
ternational contest. Starting from st.
Joseph, Mo-, his balloon Travelled about
600 miles. coming down at Reform.
Ala.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-16
FOREIGN OFFICE
IPLOMATIC LEAK
SHOCKS BRITAIN
Disclosure Leaves John
Bull Naked

LONDON. May 13.-The publication
by the New York World Of secret
memorandum ur$parea BY the British
foreign Office = The scfs use Of cab
met members s1as caused one of the
biggest sensations in years.
The document was written some
time ago and was never intended for
publication. Much speculation is in
dulged in as to where the leakage
occurred. The suggestion that the
British government favors future
revision of the Versailles treaty is not
comforting to France. Neither is the
hint that the Polish frontier would be
modified in the interest Of Germany
conducive to equanimity in Warsaw.
At first the British capitalist press
tried to cast doubt on the authenticity
Of the document But it is now &C
cepted by all papers as genuine. No
body would be surprised to see Austen
Chamberlain, foreign secretary, lose
his official head over the scandal
caused by the disclosure of the private
views of the tory government.