davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-02
BIOLOGY BOOK HIT
BY SCOPES LAWYER
Evolution Defense Counsel
Brings Science Course
Under Fire.
BY the Associated Press.

by thH Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 2.-While William
!. Bryan continued both here and at
Urbana. H., to expound his theory of
the issues at stake in the Tennessee
evolution law case, a new move was
( made in Tennessee when John r.
Neal. defense counsel for !. T. Scopes.
brought the biology textbook situation
( of the State under fire.
Scopes was charged with explaining
the theory of evolution to students
after he had read passage from a
biology textbook authorized by the
State. Mr.. Neal in letter to Gov.
Austin Peay urged that the selection
of textbook on biology for use in the
high schools be deferred until the
Scopes case was decided, threatening
criminal prosecution against the book
commission if it chose a work CON
tanning any reference to evolution.
Other Teachers Involved.
Declaring that every standard work
on science accepts evolution and that
he was sure no scientist would con-
sent TO have his book mutilated to fit
the Tennessee law, Mr.. Neal said that
if the anti-evohtion law was upheld
after the commission had adopted a
book accepting evolution. science
teachers of the State would be in the
same position as Scopes-'of either
efusing to comply with his duty to
teach the books selected or of violating
the law"
Mr.. Bryan made addresses here and
at Urbana on his way to his former
home AT Jacksonville, H., where he
will join in celebrating the city's Tooth
anniversary. He also gave out two
public statements on the evolution
case.
THE Tennessee case is represented
| by some editors as an attempt to sti-
fie freedom of conscience from free
dom of speech, but the charge is seen
to be absurd when the case is an
alyzed' said Mr.. Bryan. LAS an in
dividual, Prof. Scopes is perfectly free
to think and speak as he likes, and
the Christians of Tennessee will pro-
tect him in the enjoyment of these in
alienable rights. But that is not the
Tennessee case and has nothing to do
with it. #
Scopes Not Individual.
prof. Scopes was not arrested for
doing anything as an individual. He
was arrested for violating a law as a
representative of State and as an en-
jploye in a school. AS a representa-
| tive he had no right to misrepresent;
as an employe he is compelled 10 act
uHueT lHe uirettlOu VI MS employers
and has no right to defy instructions
and still claim his salary. Prof. Scopes
can think whatever he wants to about
evolution, but he has no right to force
his opinion upon students against the
wishes of the taxpayers and the par
ents.
Prof. Scopes is doing more harm TO
| teachers than to any one else. If NE
esta bishes the doctrine that teacher
can say anything he likes to the stn-
dents, regardless of the wishes of his
employers, who are the parents and
Evening star., 1925-06-02
5000 BUY CAR "PASSES."
Pittsburgh Traction Lines Offer
Unlimited Rides for $3.50.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 2 P).-
Sale of weekly pass for $3.50 which
permits purchasers to make as many
individual trips in the one-fare zone as
they desire has been inaugurated here
as an experiment in transportation by
the Pittsburgh Street Railways Co.
The plan was placed into effect yes
terday. and company officials today
estimated that more than 600 passes
had been sold.
Pittsburgh has a 10-cent fare, or
three tokens for a quarter, and the
weekly pass Is an enlargement of a
similar plan in effect for several
months whereby pass good only on
Sunday was sold for 25 cents. The
weekly pass In transferable,
Evening star., 1925-06-02
BROOKHART PLEDGES AID
TO LAKES-GULF PROJECT
U. s.. Co-opera ton With Illinois,
Linking Mississippi With
Chicago, Predicted.
BY the Associated Press. !

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Congressional
cooperation with Illinois in the
building of the Lakes to- the Gulf
waterway will become reality in a
rea sonably short time. Senator Brook
hart of Iowa last night told a meet
ing of the National Progressive Re
publican League of Illinois.
The Senator is a member of the
special Senate committee charged
with iuvestiga ting the feasibility of
the connecting link between Chicago
and the Mississippi River.
Senator Brookhart said that SEN
ator Wadsworth of New York and
Senators from Ohio and other States
bordering on the Great Lakes had
assured him that as soon as they can
he assured that the lake levels can
be maintained hy compensation works
they would help in the waterway
project ---..~-----------.-.---- 49,
Evening star., 1925-06-02
LIEUT.. SHELBY RITES.
Officer Found Drowned in Severn
to Be Buried Here.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Gerald
Shelby. 80 years old, Naval My1ical
Corps. who was drowned in the Severn
River while canoeing Tuesday night of
last week. will be conducted in Arling-
ton Cemetery with military honors to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The bodies of both Lieut.. Shelby and
Miss Lucille Merrill A nurse at the
Naval Hospital. Anna polls, with whom
he was canoeing al the time of the
accident, were recovered in the Sew.
ern, yesterday morning, a,--s.----,---4..-s
Evening star., 1925-06-02
DEPOSITORS STORM BANK
Police Reserves Called to Quell
Riot at Firms Doors.

NEW YORK, June 2 P.-Police
reserves were called yesterday to quell
200 depositors who stormed the doors
of the firm of Bifulci & Rossi, deal
ers in foreign exchange and steam
ship agents. The firm has been con-
ducting banking business without a
State license, it is charged. The place
closed Friday and VincenZo Bifulci
and Umberto Rossi, the proprietors,
are being sought.
Assistant District Attorney Adler
man said the depositors stood to lose
100000 if the firm should be found
to be insolvent. ,
Evening star., 1925-06-02
SCIENCE AND RELIGION
NOT IN CONFLICT, HE SAYS
Baptist Clergyman. Discussing
Church Controversies, Glasses Evo-
lutionists as Anti-Christian.
BY the Associated Press.

by inc Associated fTchh.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June p
Dwelling on the nationwide religious
discussion of the day, DR.. f. y. Mul-
Inns of Louisville, president of the
Southern Baptist Convention, took
for his subject Science and Religion"
when he addressed the Baptist Min
listers \ Association here yesterday.
Science and religion do not CON
flict." he said; the purpose of science
is to describe those things which take
place in nature. Religion has to do
with mans relationship with God.
The teachia@s of the Bible do not
conflict with the teachings of science. -
The speaker affirmed his own faith
in the belief of divine creation and
termed evolutionists anti-Christia
"All scientists are not anti-Chris-
tian." he said. The ma iority of sci
entists are true Christians, But the
great test of whether a man is a
Christian or an evolutionist is whether
he believes in the creation of man
by supernatural being. "-s------------
Evening star., 1925-06-02

inquire what teachers think before
they are employed
Conflict Is Denied.
DIR. +. Y. Mullins of Louisville pres
ident of the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion, dwelt upon the religious discus
sion of the day in an address at Knox
Vile, Tenn. in which he asserted that
science and religion did not conflict
The purpose of science is to de-
scribe those things which take place
in nature. Religion has to do with
mans relationship with God The
teachings of the Bible do not conflict
with the teachings of science"
Declaring that a ma jority Of sci
entists are true Christians. the
speaker said the great test of wheth.
er man is a Christian or an evolu-
ZIONIST Is whether he believes in the
creation OF man by supernatural be-
ing"
Evening star., 1925-06-02
EX-GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
E. w. Hoch, State Executive, 1905
to 1909, and Former Editor,
Succumbs in Marion.
By the Associated Press.

MARION, kans., June 2.-Former
Gov. f. w. Hoch of Kansas died of
heart disease here late last night.
Mr.. Hoch was Governor of Kansas
from 1905 to 1909. Until a few years
ago he was editor and proprietor of
the Marion Record, which he had
edited since 1874. His son, Wallis
Hoch, now is in charge of the paper.
Mr.. Hoch was born in Danville, KY,
in 1S49. He came to Kansas in 1872.
With 13 other young Danville men he
founded Pawnee Rock, a town in Bar
ton County.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
Church Is Robbed.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. June .
Unknown robbers forced an entrance
into st. Johns Lutheran Church
library here. broke open a desk, took
small amount of money kept there
and then tried, without success, to
force their way into another part of
the Sunday school room. The authori.
ties have no clues as to the robbery,
although they are inclined to think it
was the work of bows.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
Five-Cent Loaf Back.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 2 (p.-
The pound loaf of bread for cents.
which disappeared with the advent of
the World War, returned yesterday. A
cut in the price from Z cents to 5 cents
StorA -
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Happy is the man who believes in
his fellow. for it is more blessed TO be
deceived in some things than to be
suspicious In all things.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

inquire what teachers think before
he,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
iQUE ES EL ANUNCIO?

La vida y la prosperidad de un
negocio, cualquiera que el sea, oe-
penden, en- mucho, del anuncio.
En- este siglo ,donde la iniciati
va v la competencia Sc disputan
el campo, ell anuncio suggestive y
constante es arma formidable que
da el triunfo.
Hay cosas indispensables Ia
vida de la humanidad que reqrie-
rem propaganda.
5Que le pedira, pues, las que le
son necesarias?
sEstas exigen que Ell anuncio ejer-
"a suggestion en- Ell amino del pil-
blico, 10 cual no Sc obtiene sino
por medic de La publicidad frecuen-
te Y tesonera.
La Casa de Misle v Pallavicino,
de la Argentina, destin6 para el
ramo de anuncios cincuenta nil
pesos al afio, y conQuist6 fama er
.el mundo. Crey6ndose asegurado 81
amino, desgraciadamente veleidoso,
del pdblico, redujo aquella canti-
dad veinticinco mil. Hecho ell ba-
lance en- junto, result6 la Casa con
una disminuci6n de Glen mil pc
SOS en- sus operaciones anuales.
Bello ejenplo que dice mucho
de la preponderancia del anuncio.
Un agricultor vi6 un aviso que
ofrecia un reloj de bolsillo; 10 vi6
en- Ell camino luego, en- una posada,
despu6s EN- la calle por ultimo
en- Ell teatro. Sin distingrir Ell
horario del nlinutero, compr6 Ell ar
ticulo v sigui6 consultando al sol,
su viejo v fiel amigo.
Un viajero desembarc6 en- Bur-
deos y tomo tren para Paris. Cada
dos Kilometres saltaba a sus ojos
un anuncio del c6lebre chocolate
que Sc gastaba un million annual en-
anunciar. AL llegar Paris, la bo-
ca lie saba a cacao. Su primer
desembolso fue ell valor de una
tableta de aquel chocolate persis-
tente.
Anunciar, pues, es vender.
Prosperar es vivir.
Luego para vivir hay que anun-
ciarse.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27

Los que regresan

PAsAJERos QUE EMBARCA-
RAN Ell JUEvEs PARA SAN
JUAN EN- Ell ssAN Lorenzo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27

Miss Margarita Vidal
| Miss M. r. Muhoz
Mr.. Anselmo Lores
Miss T. o. Nc Gill
Miss Dorothy Dunscomb
Miss Rosa Escalona
Miss Josefina Gutierrez
Miss Teresa G. Vidal
/ Mr.. Miguel r. Rivera
Mr.. Jose r. Rivera
Mr.. JOS. Colbevg
MIR. Harry Graboslxy
Mrs. Julia B. de Lomo
Mr.. Stephen Weber
Mr.. & Mrs. H. Wirshing
Miss Julia Poventud
Miss Angeles Poventud
MFR. Juan vivo
Mr.. Enrique Marchese
DR.. j "A. Lopez
Mr., Luis Benet
Miss Josefina Benet
Mr.. w. A. orton
Miss Maria e. Machin
Mr.. Julio Bague
Miss Maria valldejun
Miss Marta Bird
| Mrs. Marta Bird
Miss H. vivo
Miss Carmen Fagot
/ Miss Angelina Ti6
Mr.. G. Lobo
Mr.. Gilbert L. Higgins
Mr.. J. A. Wirshing
! Mr.. H. H, Wirshing
/. Mr.. Armando Wirshing
! Mr.. A. Ortiz
DR.. & Mrs. G.. Gurbelo
Miss Antonia Torres
! Mr.. ". M. Canine
! Mr.. jose q. Perez
Rev. John Driscoll
Rev. A. J. Strassburger
Miss Carmen Marquee
Mrs. M. Marquee
Miss Carmen M. Rexach
Miss A. Mufioz
Miss H. Thillet
Miss Mercedes Jim6nez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
La Gonorrea

Catarros de la Veiiga, Irritaciones
de la Uretra: tome inmediatamen-
te LAS Capsulas Negras C a @
de Planten".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27

Miss Juanita Lores
Miss Aurelia Carbia
Miss Maria Rosaly
Mr.. Samuel Grabosky
Mr.. Louis Grabosky
Miss Mercedes Wirshing
Miss Margarita Wirshing
Miss Julia M. Wirshing
Mr.. & Mrs. F. Fano
Miss Sarah E. Storer
Miss G. Pietesz
Miss G. Pietersz
Mrs. j. E. serraIles
Miss Rosa M. serraIles
Miss Maria Lavergne
Mrs M. Flores
Mstr. Jose M. Recie
Miss M. Nadal
Miss E. Nadal
Miss Maria Nadal
Miss Rosina Barreras
Miss Isabel Barreras
MIR. B. Barreras
Mr.. r. Mirabal
Miss Josefina Qui6ones
Mr.. Jose Bech&n
Mrs. c. Tower
Miss Genoveva Pihero
MIR. & Mrs. Pifero
Miss Maria Marchese
Miss Celia Marchese
Miss Laura Marchese !.
Mr.. B. Rodriguez
MIR. Richard Wildman
Mr.. T. Navarro Tomas
Mr.. A. o. Beachemin
Mr.. E. Cruz Fernandez
Mr.. John Struss
Mr.. J. w. PulIer
Mrs. e. Ramirez
Mr.. j. E. SerralIes
Mr.. Felix j. Serralles
Mr.. Juan E. Serrall6s
Rev. f. Brennan
Mr.. Tomas Nido
Miss Antonio Marquee
Miss Hilda E. Clough
Miss Julia Principe
Miss Flora Rivera
Miss M. Puentes
DR.. j. Rodriguez Pastor
DR.. & Mrs. L. T. Casals
Miss T. Texidor
Mrs. A. B. Casals
Miss X. Woodward
Miss A. Harper
MIR. M. Texidor
Mr. G.. s. Canals
Miss G.. S. Canals
Miss Celia A. Pagan
Mstr. Jas. Rivera
Miss Edith Rivera
Miss X. E. Harkness
Mrs. X. Z. Morris
Mrs. Edith Rivera
Miss Mary Rivera
Mr.. Pascual Rivera
Mstr. Pedro Rivera
Mr.. ErnesSo Pindero
Mr.. Manuel Pinero
Mstr. Sebastian Bonet
Mr.. r. David Storer
Mr.. Aurelio Tic
Miss Rita o'Neill
Miss Isabel M. Costa
Miss r. Hatfield
Mstr. Robt. Hatfield
Mrs. G. M. Hatfield
MI. H. r. Franco
Mr.. Daniel Gonzalez
Miss G.. Guijarro
Mrs. Agnes Trescott
Mr.. P. Martinez
Mr.. G. Tine
Miss M. Garcia Peraza
Mrs. Felix Cueto
MIR. VIM. Rexach
Mrs. Ines Cintr6n
DR.. Marcelino viduya
Mr.. s. Mrs. Jose A. Rexach
Mr.. Oscar s.. Canals
Miss H. Phillips
Miss L. M. Phillips
MIR. Juan Oharriz
Mr.. G.. Barquez
Rev. John o'Keefe
Rev. G. Coonan
Mr.. Jorge Mirabal
Miss Rosa Marquee
Miss r. G. Nichols
Miss Tomasa zaloo
Miss Julia Tricoche
Mrs. Honora Jimenez
Mr. Tuan A11,orc
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
SHOE BURNING STOVE
sxPLoDES; coBBLER HURT

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Louerio
Baiardi, cobbler. put old shoes in
his stove to keep warm.
The stove exploded, severely in
jurlng Baiardi and soaring eighteen
families occupying nearby, apart
nents.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
WIFE SHELTERS RIVAL
10 PROVE FAITH IN MATE

PROVIDENCE. Dec.
Mrs. Bertha IA. Jeftei whose affec'
lions her husband charges have
BEEN aiienatod bS former Mayor
Charles s. Lord Of Central Falls,
arrested yesterday as result 81
court action IN Jette, went b
Lords home and was taken III 81
Lords WIFE
Jette said his wife had been out
with Lord almost every night
until orr o'clock and that il his
opinion they kad been staging
petting parties Al secluded r'iiral
spots
81 dos not fear the alienation
suit. she said. The fact that
am ia the home Of Mrs. Lord proves
that Mrs. Lord has confidence ii
her husband, and realizes that my
husbands suit Il 4 noSFardly piece
ok work
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

End Earl Britton. is, all high school
gtudents alleged to have been on
an sall-nignt party z
Ross Jones' assistant county
prosecutor, testifving FOR the State
yesterday. told accounts alleged TO
have been given him BY Boucllard,
giving details Of adam and Eve
parties staged IN the upper floors Of
q building owned by Brent Traube.
alleged bootlegRer.
he partw that took DIace few
nights prior to the fatal accident,
Jones' quoted Bouchard as telling,
was attended by four girls and
three boys.
They stripped gradually until
nude, Bouchard was quoted as re-
lating, and until late In the morn.
ing put Oh a- real Adam ana Eve
4 party. f
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
SOUTHEAST MERCHANTS
ASK PARKING LIMIT

A. petition is being circulated
among business men on Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. which,
when completed will be sent t.
Traffic Director NJ. o. l1ldridge with
4 plea to limit the parking in front
OF their establishments to two hours.
s. When the merchants requested
Director Eldridge TO abolish the all
day parking privileges in that area
49,. ,,,e,e ,.ao,iaafad - 90 +I,a
signed approval from the majority
of property owners. Approximate
ly fifty merchants have signed the
statement that they believe parking
restrictions win facilitate trading in
southea st, it is reported.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
|DOUNER To ASK
DEBT PARLEY
h international News Service

PARIS, Dee. 18.-Finance Minis.
ter Dounler, who has been but tive
days in office, announced today
that he is iii accord with the
BRAND cabinets policy of reaching
an early debt settlement with the
United States and Great Britain.
csabIegrangs. announcing his as
policy. were sent by him today to
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
az the United. States, and to Win
storl Churchill, british chancellor
Of the exchequef.
M. Doumer indicated in his mes
sages that he was anxious to re-
sumo negotiations as soon as posi-
BILE
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
okLAHoMAN PROTESTS
NAMING OF PARMENTER

A protest against the appointment
OF Bertice N. Parmenter as assist
ant attorney general Was flied With
the Senate judiciary subcommittee
today, by /. 9. Lytlc, prominsfs
attorney Of SapuIpa, Okla-
Lyle criticized the 1egcl conduct
of Parmenter In the handling OF
recent Indian litigation in Okla:
honla. The sub committee heard
Lytle's complaint behind locked
doors and postponed decision upon
approving appointment until
further testimony can be heard.
The litigation, cited by Lyle, in
volved the settlement OF the property
of Jackson Barnett. Creek Indian.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
1000 Sc
Dill NEIBHT
4 eogYMo.n @. ..aN e 8
MISs 49, &,

TIENFSIN. Dec. is. Two thou.
sand soldiers were reported killed
today in the fighting In. progress
between Peking and Tientsiri.
Gen. Fengy Yu 41siana suffered
defeat at then hands OF Li.Ching
Lin. Governor OF Chilli province
and an ally Of Gen. Chang An,
Manchurian .Warlord
Advices here stated that Chang
Tsun- Chang, son OF Chang T 30 Lin,
iii command Of q portion OF his
fathers army, was. marching to-
ward Macharg with the object OF
relieving Tientsin.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

Expert floriculturists have listed
nearly 800 distinct species Of roses.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
'ADA|N AND EE
. PART les HELD
N International News services

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. Isl
Defense and prosecution rested to-
day in the manslauglater trial Of
Isgrifi Boucharc, 16-year-old driver
OF death car on the night Of
october rs, which resulted in the
Death Of three companions.
3ouchard was charged wit man
slaughter, oleIinqn ency and with
elfivinG q motor car while intoxi-
Gated.
EARLY III the morning Of October
96. his motor car struck q parked
truck In the downtown section, re-
sulting III the death Of Margaret
Delaney. II: Donald Duncan, 1s,
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

i "Bladensburg Road & Barney street, Ne.
Georgia Avenue & Quincy Street, NV.
| IN. ", n. J. Ave. & Ord ST., NV.
! wisconsin Avenue near Warren ST., NV.
/ Connecticut & Nebraska Avenues. NV.
sNeW Hampshire Avenue < VI Street. NV
| %tlOrida Avenue & 18th Street, NV.
! 1897 NJ Street. NV. lGeorgetOwu)
! sWlsconsin and Miller AYES. Q3ethesda)
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

THE latest of the chain of Standard
Service Stations covering Wash
ington, D. c., and suburbs.
Another place where you will always
be sure Of efficient, dependable service
and genuine STANDARD" motor fuels
and oils. Men and women alike, will
appreciate the bright, clean surround
ings and the attentive courtesy they
receive.
To help you get acquainted, on the
opening day the new service station, at
Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th St, S. E.,
will issue each purchaser of five gallons
or more of STANDARD" Gasoline or
STANDARD" Anti,Knock Gas. coupons
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Standard" Service Stations in Washington

A maryland Avenue s 9th Street, S.W.
A 18th & l. Streets, NV.
d4th & II Streets NV
A Sl5th st. & Pennsylvania Ave-, S.E.
a 18th & NJ streets, NV.
A Georgia Ave. & Kenyon SITS. NV.
sAt the above service stations extend crank
cnse. transmission, dfferentIal spring lubrica-
uOn
AIemite service.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Or Shop ard to Lecture

Dr. William Thomas Shepard Will.
give q lecture to students and alum.
iii Of Columbia University ct s.
o'clock tonight Iii the Admfnistra.
ton Building
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

s2612 Sherman Avenue, NV
14th ID Streets. NV.
18th Street 8 Pennsylvania Avenue, NV.
A Massachusetts Avenue & 2nd Street, NV
Florida & New Jersey Avenues, NV.
a sGeoFgia Avenue & I.lair Road. NV
A sFIorfda Avenue & ~ street. NE.
Florida Avenue 6 First street, Ne
551O Colorado Avenue, NV.
a connecticut Avenue Porter Street, NV.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
AS Others See Us

Nothing delights the eye Of the
traveller over the Northern Pacific
more at the present than the grand
view Of the magnificent valleys Of
the Gallatin and Missouri. Coming
out Of mountains the beautiful valley
dotted with ~farmhouses and waving
fields of grain is most delightful and
pleasing. To the right and left fer a
distance of 80 miles there is a con-
%tinuous succession Of fields, and just
now they are most attractive. The
oat and spring wheat fields are green,
while the barley fields are turning
brown and the broad acres of winter
wheat are ripe. These mingled with
the plots Of summer-plOwed lands
make up a scene most splendid. Down
in the Missouri valley the grain mas
not ripened, but shows a slight brown
tint, while the landscape outside the
farms is quite brown already. The
haying harvest is well under way and
all serve to attract the pleasure.
seekers who ride along and view them
That these great valleys assist IL
making favorable impressions Of Oul
country there can be no doubt. Blu
as only a small portion Of the farm
ing lands can be seen from the ca,
windows strangers are apt to con
clude that the area is limited, wheI
the fact is we have a great agricul
tural state.-Husbandman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
Sold Outfit and skipped.

Last Wednesday Mr.. Kirby Of Liv-
ingston was in the city looking for a
man who had hired a horse from w.
T. Kirby, the liveryman at Living
ston, last week. This man at Liv-
ingston called himself D. F. Hall bat
here he was known as d. +. Hawkins.
He had hired the horse to come over
to Bozeman but when he got here he
evidently forgot that the animal was
not his own and sold it to Charlie
Dell Of this city and the saddle to
another party. Hawkins, alias Hall,
then skipped the town Friday evening
of last week, starting for Red Bluff.
Should he be caught he will no doubt
be taught to show the proper respect
for ether peoples property in the fu-
ture,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

Try not to SLOUGH OF SIT on your
spine when driving o. riding.
Don't ~overdrive. When you make
a long journey try and Do & in shifts
and relays. One hundred miles per
day should be the maximum.
Equip your machine with the best
shock absorbers and balloon tires.
These necessary accessories viii pay
for themselves in health dividends and
comfort for you and the passengers.
When you are forced to take a long
drive get out Of the car frequently
and go for a short walk. FIVE MIN
UTES OF WALKING EVERY FIJI
TY MILES will work wonders in pre-
venting the feeling Of fatigue which
accompanies a long. drive. And eat
the minimum amount Of food when
driving long distances.
Driving is not and never can be a
muscular exercise. Rather it is an
intense nervous strain.
There is nothing but sheer common
sense in the foregoing and by fol-
lowing these simple rules you will
prevent much Of the slgggishress and
spinal LESSONS created by the jounc-
ing and joling Of the family gas
wagon.