davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

Mrs. Elizabeth Benbrook has gone
to Los Angeles to spend the winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

;: e = :: = = :: . :; " = = 3; = :;
Mrs. NJ. G. Smiley of Belgrade was
a Bozeman visitor Wednesday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
PERSONALS

= = " {. . y i" - = s. {. y :; - ;;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

Miss Lois Smith Is visiting her par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. R. p. smith
She win leave soon fer Longview,
Wash, where she viii become the
head Of the dietetie department Of the
LOngview Memorial hospital Miss
Smith is a graduate Of Montana State
college. She has for some time been
10 charge Of The diebetic department
Of the Deaconess hospital 81 Spokane.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

Mrs. James Dawes Of near Pony
was a Bozeman business visitor Mon
day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

Mrs. David Brown of New York
City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Carl
E.JbOc, in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

Mrs. Peter Kerzenmacher, who has
been visiting Miss Jessie L. Donald
son Of the BlackmOre apartments, has
returned to her home at Grayling,
Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

Dean Hamilton went to Livingston
Tuesday to speak at a meeting there,
Mrs. Hamilton accompanied him and
spent two days visiting relatives.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

Mrs. Charles Murphy of Emigrant
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma
Conroy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

j. c. Paddock has returned from
Weiser, Idaho, where he visited his
brother, the Rev. E. A. Paddock, for
several weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

Mrs. w. H. Hapner has gone to
Lake City, Iowa, where she will visit
her mother. Before returning next
month she will visit a sister and u
brother in Nebraska.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

Miss Gladys Branegan, in charge
OF .a- home science department at
Montana State college, entertained
members of the faculty and new stud
ents Of the department at her apart
ment in the Evergreen Saturday after
noon. Nearly three score guests were
present.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

After spending six weeks here visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E..
Huff, and other relatives, Mrs. How
ard W. Bolden has returned to her
home in Yakima, Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

To take intensive training for a
fellowship in English, Mrs. Pauline
Edwards of Oklahoma has entered
Montana State college.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
TURBINE LOCOMOTIVES
 PROMISE GOOD SERVICE
Neck and Neck Race Between steam and Electricity Hotter
 After Many Tests

Stockholnl Jan. 9S.-Thc neck and neck race between steam and electricity as motive power for railway trains has grown consider ably hotter as tho result of recent extensive tos,s in Sweden, These show that the Swedish turbine o- comoiNc consumes 4j to 90 per cent less coal than a modern lOco- motive with rcciprocating engines, while requiring only one twentieth aS much water; can make a run of coo miles without stop and can main tain the same regular schedule which at present requires thrco locomotives oi the ordinary type.
 Runs tolaling more than 10000 miles in regular passenger and freight service have been made be- tween Stockholm and Gothcnburg, No stops 10 take on water have been HccosSIry and the consumption of coal hIN been only about halr as much Is that of the ordinary en- zine. Tho turbine locomotive, which Is the invcltion Of the Swedish en- ginecr r. ljungstrom, is q radical departure from the rcciprocating engine, Ins'raI of the familiar piS- tu0 aul cylinder mechanism, to- ee'hnr with the crank drive wheels
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
VOTE ON PROHIBITION
Referendum to the People Might Be Made in Clash Between Dali Eirann and Free Statc Senate.

Dublin, Jan. "2.-A clash be- tween tho Dali Eirann and the Irish Free State senate over a special provision of the governments liquor traffic control law, is leading yari- ous temperance organizations to con- slider insisting upon a referendum to the people, Such a step Is possible because the Free State constitution gives tn" people the right Of, refer vndum in initiating and recalling legislation.
 The trouble arose over clause providing that shops which sell liquor shall sell nothing else on tho same premises. The Dali dpfcatcd the clause by a substantial majority, thus permitting continuance of the practice, more or less general in Ireland, of having liquor sold at gen. oral stores which also sell food, clothing, agricultural implements and sometimes emigration tickets.
 Shopkcopcrs declared the cost of alterations all over the country would be about s95,00u.0oO, but the "dries" declared that the "wcts7 controlled the Dali. Later, however, the senate reinstatcd the clause and, although this body has TO real . powers, is action in opposing the 1 Dali is serving to hold up the bill 1 for q legal period of 20 days.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
STUBBORN COUGHS Stop Quick With Home
 Made Cough Mixture

No until you make your own cough miXturc-a half pint Of if for a small sum-wiil you know how easy it is to stop any bad persistent cough as if by magic.
 It's pieasant-tasting, but that don't stop it from knocking out q cough quicker than anything else in the world. Children love it.
 Get from any druggist one ounce Of Parmint (double strcngth)-to this add a little granulatod sugar and enough water to make one half pint--that's all there is to it.
 This loosens the phlegm. stops the irritation, allays the infamma- tion, cleans out cloggod nostrils, makes breathing easier, and causes sorcthroat and hoarscncss to disap- pear
 With speed almost beyond belief this home made cough mixture stops thetoughest hang-On cough, and all because in it there is a substance (too costly for ordinary cough syrups) that Immediately covers the membrane like a soothing healing poultice and blessed relief comes at once.
 And it is always worth while to bear in mind that any remedy that oyercomes catarrh, partially or wholly. is bound to be of benefit to those who are troubled with head noises and catarrhal deafness.
 Get Parmint and get better.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Not the least interesting or inc tests of influence which Kellogg must face will he that oNertcd by the new chairman of the senate committee on foreign affairs, Sena- tor Borah.
 Borahs square chin was offset by Hughes square whlSkcrs.
 Kellogg, without squaroDess either of chin or whiskors, may bc less able 10 withstand Borah's assaults.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

hence,
 He first got national notice when, Rs special counsel for the govern mcnt ho conducted tho dissolution suits against the Standard oil Co.,. the Paper Trust and the Union Pa- southern Pacific merger
 This brought him the title of Trust Buster Kellogg." His con duct of these eases also won him something Of q reputation us q pro grcSsivo" or msurgcnt republican,
 As senator however, Kellogg evidenced few signs of his old trust 9 busting NiEor and none at all of prugrussl\ ism, lie was a regular with tho regulars
 And his prmIanco with inter- viewers during this period which preceded his defeat for re-clrcton to thc senate won him in capital circles the alOltoutiNc nickname of "Ncrv- oNs Nul'ic."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

prosilcm Coolidge has mado it plain that he does not expect the change in his secretary of state to result in any change of foreign policy, And it may not con- SrouSly.
 Hut Uuconsciously, SO far as the White lIous" is couccrnrd it seems inevitable that inc department of state under Frank +. Kellogg will not b" Qui'" th" department Of state li ]mS been under Charles Evans Hughes.
 Intentionally or not, tho pcrsoraI- fly and the temperament of the new incumbent will pave the way 10 d change, Whereas Hughes domi- mated the department and was sup posed likewise to dominate the executive idcas on foreign affairs Kellogg is cast 10 play the part in a less srlf-asScrttye way.
 Instead Of the Hughes policy" in foreign affairs, which Was i'm porvious to penetration by outside influences, We will now have all "ad- mjnistration" policy, in which will he blended not only the h"s, thought Of the secretary of state but also of in" president and other 'o0d"rs in the party and the aI- miuistration
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Germany for several years and has long heen looked upon us child wonder.
 Miss Rosita Renard, the charming young Chilean pianist. who has been heard in Berlin frequently, will also gIvc q recital within few weeks and expects to go to the United States next spring for a concert tour After her North American tour she will mako u tour through South America before returning to Europe,
 Claudio Arrau, the Chilean pianist, who Is now on a concert tour in south America, Is expected back In Berlin shortly 10 join his mother who makes her home hrre pcrma- ncntly. Mir. Arrau first became known to the German public before the war; when he was one of the most celebrated boy pianists.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
POLICE APPLICANTS

London, Jan @@,--'rimos have changed since Gilbert and Sullivan wrote that song in I'll, NJ. $, Pima fore" to the effect that "a police mans lot Is not n happy onc," or there would not be so many appi- cants for the 1QoO vacancies every year on tho metropolitan police force,
 Among the candidates for jobs this year are solicitors and stock brokers clerks, medical students, electrical on gtnccrs, schoomastcrs, farmers sons professional golfers, soldiers and sailors. Successful candidates get three pounds weekly during nlne weeks instruction duties and ten shil ings more when passed as efficient,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

with their eounterweights, Ljung- strom uses turbine wheels which arc rotated by current of steam play ing over the blades, the turbine shafts being connected by gears to the shafts of the drive wheels.
 Among the advantages of the tur- bine, as summarized by tho inven- tor. are the saving in fuel and wa ter, smaller engine crews. higher efficiency of tho boiler owing to pre-heating of the combustion air, reduction of fire risk because sparks from the iuranco arc oXtinguished in the prc-heater more efficient starting power, smoother running and less wear on rails and coup lings, smaller space required in the roundhouscS, and more comfort for the passengers due to the absence of steam clouds
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
KELLOGG KNOWN AS
 NERVOUS NELLIE
Next Secretary of State Won
 Nickname in Senate
(By Harry B, lIunt NEA Service
 MrItnD

" IAAl J
 Washington, Jan @3,--porSous who predict change in the grn- oral conduct of our foreign affairs after March 1, when Secretary Hughes givcs way at tho state de partmcnt 10 Frank F. krIogg, doubtless are influenced in no small degree hy the widely dinrrru, physical and mental makeup Of thc two men.
 Hughes, orr., s,olwarr, urtm- ming over with vim and Ntalijy typihed aGgrcSSiyrncss. drciNon action. II, moyc than any other cabinet momh,r CpUvryod an iu- precision of dominance uG surrnoSs in himself and in Ms grasp of drpUrt- mental prohlems
 No such impression is conveyed by the bearing Of the s,crctary-to- be. Neither physically nor trm- permentally will he h" able 'o pre- sent the "troOt' which Hughes gave 10 the iob
 By birth only live years oljcr 'hau JlHS lltS, N'I!'S7 I.iN I.|' appearance Of an old man while Ilughrs looks to be just in his prime.
 Kelloggs hair is snow white. His shoulders arc stopped and his features creased with the susging lines of age,
 Instead of th" certainty and dc cision with which Hughes mects questioners, there is nervous hcsl- tancy in Hclloge's attitude and in his answers whom under a cross fire of questions.
 He seems passive rather than active: to take a defensive rather than an offensive position when facing test of wits or strength.
 This attitude won for Kellogg. as a United States senator, q nickname radically different from that which first. brought him into public promi-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
LATIN PIANISTS PLEASE
America Is Well Represented Among the Foreign Artists who Have Joined Berlin Musical Comedy.

Berlin, Jan. 93.--Latin America is well represented among the foreign artists who have joined the Berlin musical colony and are giving con certs in tho German capital this winter Miss Angelica Morales, a
 Mexican girl of 13, made hor profess Sional debut here recently as Il pianist and attracted favorable at tcnton. She has studied music in
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

This attitude won for Kellogg, as a United States senator, q nickname radically different from that which first. brought him into public promi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-28
Harlingen Kiwanis
Hears Meet Report

HARLINGEN. Tex, Jan. 28.-Members
of ths Kiwanis club heard the report
Of A. j. Rabel, delegate to the Fort
Worth district meeting of the organi-
zaticn. yesterday at their regular week
ly meeting and luncheon at the Van
Noy restaurant. Mr.. Rabel told of the
different phases of club activities taken
up at the district meeting and stressed
the need on sinter-city meetings.
1T was emphasized by the state Of
ficers," said Mr.. abel, that to live up
to the standards set BY the Kiwanian
principles every member should exer-
else their suffrage urrivilege and pay
ths ir poll tax. and not stopping there
to vote at every election or they did not
live up to the idea of good citizenship.
Plans were discussed to secure the
presence of every member at the Cor
pus Christi district meet to be held in
that city Feb 27. 1t is desired by the
club that they attend en- nlasse with a
100 per cent attendance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-28
VALLEY ICE.&
ELECTRIC MEET
Annual Meeting Of Off.
cials and Managers to
Be Held in McAllen

SAN BENITO, Tex. Jan. 2S-The an
nual meeting Of the officers and man
ayers of the Morrison e. McColl inter
ests. owners of the Valley Ice & Electric
Company properties, viii be held at Nc
Allen from February 16 to February 10.
inclusive. it was announced today by
Frank G. Ludden, manager of sales and
service of the Valley Ice & Electric
Company.
Approximately seventy men will be
present, coming from St. Lonis. Mo-.
Natchez, Miss. Walnut Ridge, Ark. and
from sons So cities and towns of Tex
as Mr.. Ludden said This will be
the first time that many of these men
have ever visited the Rio Grande Val
ley. Several of the commercial clubs
and other organizations in the various
towns have already extended invitations
to the managers to visit their cities. +"
The visitors expect to see every town
in the Valley and to inspect the plants
and properties Of the company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-28
MOVE STARTED TO
CLEAR FERGUSON
(By The Associated Press.)

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 28.-First deci-
sive steps to remove the impeachment
bar from James E. Ferguson. former
governor were taken by the senate to-
day by adoption Of a resolution which
would appoint committee of five to
report on means and methods.
Inere was no debate. Senator Lloyd
g Price of Daingerfield. author of the
resolution which was adopted, made a
short explanation Of his position. SEN
atcr A. Z. Wood of Granger made a
brief adlress in which he said he
would; not vote fer the vindication Of
Mr. Ferguson. Senator j. Roy Hardin
of Kaufman author Of the initial Ferl
guson resolution, accepted the Price re.
solution as substitute and the Fergu-
son restoration, which was expected to
result in considerable debate, was on
its way.
The Price resolution would not COM
nit the senate to any action but would
name committee o. five to report
means or methods whereby Mr.. Fergu-
sons spc litical rights might be restored
sin keeping within law" The resolu-
ticn direct. d the committee to seek the
adv.-e Of the attorney general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-28
WHEELER Case
TO Be PUSHED,
Stone ASSERTS
Montana Senator Is In
volved in Conspiracy
to Beat Government,
Attorney General Says
fBv The Associated Press. !,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. oS.-At-
torney General Stone told the senate
judiciary committee today that the JUS
tice department was fully mined
to 60 ahead with its new case here
against Senator Wheeler of Montana.
Called before TIE committee to make
statement in connection with the con-
troversy which is delaying his confirma-
ton as supreme court justice, Mr..
Stone declared that the case to be
brought here is wholly independent Of
the Montana proceedings in which Sen
ator Wheeler is under Indictment
Numerous overt acts" the attorney
general said, had been committed in the
District of Columbia, and he added that
the evidence could not be reviewed
without giving the impression of a
possible connection by Senator Wheeler
with these acts.
The attorney general saia the pro-
ceedings here involved a case Of con-
spiracy to defraud the government out
Of oil and mineral lands through the
validating of permits held by the Cor
don Campbell syndicate.
The principal acts were performed
at the capitol" Mr.. Stone said. Much
Of the evidence is documentary in char
acter, and is located in the interior de-
partment.
The case could not be submitted to
the grand jury without developing Sem
ator Wheeler's connection" he said.
Because Of this he had directed that
in all fairness, Mr.. Wheeler SHOULD be
given an opportunity to explain before
the grand jury"
Gross examined by Senator Walsh,
Mr.. Stone said the case to be presented
to the grand jury here was mot wholly
dissociated" from the case in Montana
but it involved new angles, new wit
nesses and new documentary evidence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-28
MRS. f'W. BURNS
PASSES AWAY TODAY

Mrs. j. W. Burns. a resident of the
Burns plantation, near Southwest plan
tation. died at $50 this morning at the
family home there. Funeral arrange
ments were net completed at noon to-
day, it was announced.
Mrs Burns came here with her hus-
band. who survives her. and children
seven years ago, from Eagle Lake. and
the family have lived on the Burns plan
tation since that time.
The deceased is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Leon Hinklev and Miss
Florence Burns. beth of Brownsville,
and three sons John, Lewis. and Theo-
dore Burns. She was well known IN
Brownsville and in the FL Jardin sfc-
tion.
Funeral services for Mrs. Burns will
be held from the family home at the
Burns plantation tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock. it was announced this after
neon at the Hinkley Chapel. intermenf
tn be made in the Buena Vista cemetery
In Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-28
Records of Prison Farm
Inaccurate, Probe Reveals

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, JAM 25-The
house sub-co mmittee investigating
prisons today turned its attention to
the criminal records of the penitch-
tiary, inquiring into the pardons and
paroles issued by the last state adj
ministration, and into cases of es-
car'-s from the prison.
1t was expected that the first phase
of the inquiry will end here late to-
day.
How can man own two hogs at
the beginning Of the month. kill four
teen during the month and still have
fifteen left at ths end of the month -
Representative T. K. Irwin, member
of the subcommittee asked the ques-
tion several times last night OF J. r..
Martin, chief accountant of the p, nj
tentiary commission. He was reading
from reports Of r. L. McAdsiils. man
aGer cf the Ferguson farm. made to
the commission November so ana
December 81 of last year. After Irwin
had asked the gu. stion several times
the accountant threw up his hands
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-28
NEV BUILDING
TO Be STARTED
Thomas E. Cook, Dallas
Man, Buys Elizabeth
Street Site

The business center of Brownsville is
to take another step out Elizabeth
street from the post office in the con-
struction Of large brick building on
the vacant lots on Elizabeth street near
the corner Of Ninth. accoI ding to an
nouncement made by Thomas E. Cook
Dallas wholesaler and capitalist. who
has purchased four lots there and is
making plans for the erection of a
building
The investment was made by Mr.
Cook after trip to the Valley to visit
his two daughters here, Mrs. Volney w.
Taylor and Mrs. Jesse bennett. great
confidence in the future development of
the Valley being expressed by Mr.. Cook
after he had been mere for a short
time.
building 200 by 1870 feet is to be
constructed on the four lots, accord
ing to the present plans. the structure
to be of brick and concrete construction
through. with solid plate glass front,
and with all modern fixtures and finish
ings throuhgout. 1t will be only one
story, but the foundation will be laid
with view to adding more stories as
needed. Mr.. Cock said The building
will be well lighted and heated Ar
rangements for leasing the building
have been practically completed, and it
is expected that construction work will
be started on it some time next week
in the way Of preliminary survey work.
preparation Of the ground, etc. after the
contract is let for construction.
'An investment in the business life
of the Valley appeared to me to be
wonderful opportunity" said Mr.. Cook.
who is in Brownsville closing up the de
tails Of the deal for the property and
for the building From my present
observations, it seems easy to prophesy
still more rapid and certain advance
in this country. basing this prediction
on the steady growth in the past and at
the present time.
This will be the second large business
building to be constructed on Elizabeth
street north of the post office, the
first being the structure erected by c.
P. Barreda between Eighth and Ninth.
The size Of the building places it along
with the largest in Brownsville, with
plans made for future extensions in the
way Of additional stori-s.
Mr. Cook owns real estate in Dallas,
where his home is. but expressed the
in growing country such as the VAL
ley is better investment than build
ing in Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-28
Low EXPRESS RATE
ORDERED IN EFFECT
lRy The Associated Press.l

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. 28.-Western
and southern railroads are denied a
temporary injunction to restrain en-
forcenent of lower EXPIRE SIS rates in
their territories in a decision Of the
United tSates district court filed here
today.
The case may go to further hearings
on its merits or the railroads may APP
peal directly to the United States SUI
preme court if they desire to take fur
Their action. but representatives of af-
fected roads here said the course Of ac-
tion in the future has not been de-
termined upon.
The railroads in opposing the lower
rates ordered by the interstate COM
mcrce commission declared it would re-
duce their revenue $S,0O0000 annually
without affecting the income of the ex-
press company, as the commission or
dered equalizing increases in easte rn
territory.