davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
THE WEST GALLATIN HIGHWAY

Ihlrty-three years ago; Charles Anceney, writ
ing to the Avant Courier, called attention to the
scenic attractions of the West GaIlatin as a route
snT0 The Yellowstone, and the economic problems
Connected with the construction of a highway
from BOzeman to the park through this canyon.
Now that such a highway is in a fair way to
De completed, it might prove interesting to our
readers to see what Mr.. Anceney had to say about
i. way back in 1892:
"a county improvement, more generally needed
than any other, is the proposed road, not only to
6allatin basin, which might be considered of no
great advantage, but on clear to the geysers of
abe national park.
This would undoubtedly be of notable advan-
sage to Gallatin valley in general and to Bozeman
81 particular. Had the road been built six or
aisa, years ago our valley would have gained
enough from it before this time to refund all
expended in its construction.
~ all the efforts of our county press to obtain
aid from the government for this have failed and
soar endeavOrs to impress upon the Northern Pa
ellie company the fact that this was the best pos
s!bi- way of building a road to the national park
obtained no recognition, we have no good ground
to expect much help from any outside source.
Helena will do all she can to get Bozeman and
~~A"14A FoAlNJ 4SAOACO do AluCl q - pOSSIO1S. OuI
sister, Park county, will work for herself and
watch that we get no crumb of government pay
# she can help it, and we have no reason to blame
her. We have no representative at Washington
who would interest himself for our county. We
may, therefore, just as well admit that we are
seft to help ourselves, and the sooner we get at
It The sooner we may derive some benefit from
our own exertions.
"A wagon road to the national park by way of
4Tallatin basin would naturally invite the building
II a railroad by the same route. The impression
gathered by tourists to the national park by this
road would without a doubt be a more valuable
advertisement to Montana than the impression
they must take with them when they see nothine
ri Montana but the Yellowstone valley, covered
WitE sagebruSh and with no farms.
THE county, however, has spent so much
money recently that the taxpayers may not en-
aoTse its going Immediately into more heavy ex
penSes, especially as many local improvement
desirable to the farmer and general traveller which
need prior attention, such as the building of irri
cation bitches, grading of roads, ETC., are mucl
neglected.
10 entertain the road proposition favorabl
we may have to shut our eyes and go deeper int
aebt But if Bozeman subscribes literally, W
may with a little uphill work put that road i
motion"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
DIR PRESIDENT

President Coolidge at last. The end of the long
trad of preparation has been reached. Now with
EHe inauguration we have in the White House
afuH Pledged, well balanced experienced man hold
ing the reins of government and equipped to his
Individual liking. Up to this hour the president
has been kept busy trying to shape and modify
the legacy left to him, but necessarily hampered
by the clutter of Officialdom and the bewildering
msze of policies which in no sense were the child
Ten Of his own creation. The situation is now
Skx1ged. For months President Coolidge has
been putting his official house in order. As a
Eact no President ever has had better opportunity
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

usual strains on the engine, clutch,
transmission, axles and tires. They
also cut down the CONSUMPTION Of
gasoline and oil. A watch, IS q sen
sitive thing. 1t resents abuse, but re-
spends willingly and capable to gentle
handling.
Next weeks article: "Around the
Garage Stove"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
UAT AUuVGF6atIO
"PASTEUR"

For the knowledge Of how to
treat fluids scientifically In or
der to prevent fermentation, we
are indebted to Louis Pasteur,
the French scientist. voted By
his cOuntrymen their greatest
benefactOr. Pasteur's process in
wolves submitting the liquids to
a temperature Of $50 degrees
@. (131-15S degrees FL. Pas
teur also developed a cure
for hydrOphObia. When we ask
for "pasteurlzed" milk we are
paying tribute to the French
scientist.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

III. Rev. Edward y. HOban, auxiliary
bishop - Chicago and vicar general e
the archdiocese, VIA be boneragy
president og the international Eueha.
ristic congTeas 70 Be hsld Ia Chicago b.
5une 1s2A A nilIion visitors ere ca.
psesea b caacasO aaging ne esnpaa
uR
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Twas the voice OF the sluggard.
I heard him complain,
You have walked me too soon!
/ must slumber again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

After surrounding great engineer
ing difficulties. Il new steel railway
bridge. crossing the Nailuku River at
Hilo. Hawaii. and carrying the chief
sugar railway of the island has been
comp eted. assuring dependable trans
portation for that area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

Senator Reed of Pennsylvania made
the first "trip of his life to Washington
under unusual circumstances. The
story was told Yesterday by John T.. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
SANTA TO Be AIDED
BY MRS. COOLIDGE
First Lady to Help in Christ
mas Party for Poor Chill
dren at Keith'S.

\ Wonderful time j. in store for
more than POO poor children of
Washington Thursday when they as
semble at keithS TheaJer Tor the
annual Christmas eve distribution
by the Central Union Mission. Santa
ClauS--iu perSou-Will not he The
only thrill of the occasion. Ion Mrs.
Coolidge also mas promised To De
there again this year to help HIM
give out the presents.
Distribution ~ the gifts by Santa
and the First Lady ut the Land VIII
CLIMAX Il program TO begin At lo:"o
IL The morning with a motion picture
selected for the especial delight Of
The boys and Girls.
After more entertainments arranged
10y the mission. bags. each bearing a
chrld'$ name and containing pracda
,u -Ifls as We'll rs other things
youngsters like To set for Christmas,
VIII he handed around. Supt. John
: Ecunctl nf the mission reports
than already -Ibuut "a thousand al the
bags made lay women OF The mis-
sion have been filled and returned
hy generous spirited citizens oi Fne
District
While he il sure sufficient additional
bags viii lie filled between now and
Thursday To take care ri the more
than 200 needy children selected ~
the mission this year. Mr.. Bennett
emphasized rhai tber" still remain
hundreds; OF opportunities tor others
" no are willing 10 help the deserving
l,unr with Christmas relief and gifts.
II" reported tha; one public spirited
citizen had given the mission an order
ON 4 local store for 10 pairs Of chit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

anu NdSeltu WIN TWO otIlel
freshmen that by various hobo means
of transportation we could reach
Washington for the inauguration.
The tale of the other two is soon
told They got as far as Greys Ferry
freight yard, in Philadelphia, when
the arm of the law checked them and
an unsympathetic magistrate sent
them back to Princeton.
Senator Reed and | Jared better
BY freight and trolley we reached
Trenton, then jumped freight to Bal
timore. From Baltimore to Washing
ton we rode the bumpers. finally ar
irving in the cold dawn of March in
the freight yards of the PENNSYLVANIA
station. We had no money. We're
hungry. cold and very dirty.
IN get Il check caShed, said young
Reed hopefully. So he presented q
check for SIS at the ticket winGnW
The delicious fragrance of beets. clk
tluate in from the restaurant nearby.
Life seemed brighter. We stood hope
fully peering through the little grating
at the ticket agent.
''EIe looked at the check. then at
our grimy faces. Who are YOU he
demanded Sruftly of young Reed.
80 am the son of Judge James IL.
Reed of Pittsburgh. came the
prompt answer
" oh. YOU are, are YOU jeered the
Slleptical agent. And | suppose YOU
there looking scOrnfully at me, YOU
are doubtless the son Of President Nc
kinley,'
We walked mournfully out into the
street, and as luck would have it. we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
CHOLERA IN CHINA.

SHANGHAI. November 20 tby maiD.
Recent droughts in the interior of
China have brought epidemics of
cholera. according TO information re-
reived here.
A hundred deaths a day for almost
week are reported from ChangSha :.
Human Province. and the outbreak
shows no sign of diminishing. From
Zohcheo district of Human / 500 deaths
have been reported with fatalities re-
corded in SianGtan and Chang
cheohSien.
The Chinese Red Cross in those
areas is doing what it can to relieve
the situation. but the task is almost
insurmountable. With the epidemic
exists state of dire famine and thou
sands are suffering. Crowds of refu-
gees are flocking to the towns carry
ing their bundles and belongings. AS
fast as they reach the refugees the
officials pack them on the cars-open
trucks-and send them to Shanghai
and other ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
F. M. SAVAGE MISQU0TED.
Favors Mutual Savings Banks as
Yielding Higher Return.

Francis NJ Savage. president oi
the Central Savings Bank. believes III
mutual savings banks and 50 sta. ed
in a recent address before the con.
necticut Avenue citizens Association.
Through = Typographical error il
The Sta" al saturday, Mi. Savage
was represented as having said I've
condemned such banks. whereas. he
said he commended them. as the de
positors receive interest AT the rate
Of uer cent OF bette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Senator Reed Hoboed to Washington
On First Trip, Former Classmate Says

met a friend who loaned us $50 in
cash. We saw the inauguration. too.
perhaps not from Grandstand seats,
but we did see H. And we travelled
back to Princeton in a Pullman. al
though the stains Of bumper riding
We're still so visible on our clothing
that the othe: passengers looked at
US very much askance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

Fansha we, direc-
tor general of the
B I o o k s B T yce
Foundation of New
York City.
Senator Reed
and myself were
la S S IN d [ e S at
Princeton" said
Mr.. Fans h a W e.
During our fresh
man year, 1897.
the first inaugu-
ration of PreSi-
d e Mt Mckinley
took place. Around
the LIST of March
the event was
III Ii e h discussed
on the campus
and Young Reed
.,l ,l-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
MAY LEAD.
To Staying
SOLUTION
Police Expect Arrest in Case
of Brutal Hacking OF
Prof. o. B. Turner

BATON ROUGE. La, June 10
An arrest was in sight today in
connection with the brutal Staying
Of Professor Oscar B. Turner,
whose hacked body was found in
the Agronomy building here SIN
day, according to Chief Of Police
Strenzeke, who, together with four
other officers, continued a gruelling
investigation in the popular instruc:-
tors death today.
The chief refused to divulge the
information which he based the as
sertion, but he indicated that off
GERS are working on q. clue which
is expected to solve the mysterious
Staying.
That Professor Turner was seen
riding with three strange men Sat
urday afternoon was testified to
by Mrs. Gallie Cole, student ip the
university, at the coroner's inves.
tigation, which was continued Tues
day evening.
Discovery of set of examina-
ton questions and a text book Of
Professor Turner's in an electric
oven in the Agronomy building
where the instructor was slain has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
MANY now PAY
INCOME TAX
IN FULL
Second InstaIIment Is Due
Before Midnight OF
June Is

Reduction of the income tax has
lessened by S54 900 the number OF
taxpayers who pay on the INSTALL
ment plan. These figures are
shown in connection with a state
ment directing attention to the
second installment due on or before
midnight of June Is, 1925. The
number of persons who paid by in.
stallment last year was LIZA, 900.
This year the number is 92O,O 600.
These figures are as Of April, 1924,
and 1925, the first installment hav-
ing been paid in March.
Taxpayers who this year paid in
March one-half of the total amount
due need make no June payment.
II IL believed, however, that, be.
cause of the reduction, many tax
payers will complete their settle
ments this month, avoiding the
September and December payments.
Collectors of internal revenue
have sent to taxpayers who are
having on the installment plan bills
for the second quarterly INSTALL
ment. Failure to receive a notice,
however, does not relieve the tax.
payer Of his obligation to pay on
time.
The tax should be paid by check
or money-order made to the order
of the collector of internal revenue
for the district in which the return
was filed, for example, Collector
of Internal RevenueS Baltimore.
Nd" Washington residents may
pay the tax at the office of the
local deputy collector, 1922 Pennsyl-
Tania avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.

To-day.
Meeting-American Association of Ice
and Refrigeration in the Washington
Hotel at 10000 o'clock.
Concert-NSoldier's Home Band at THIS
Hospital Bandstand at o'clock.
Concert-Navy Band at the Navy
Yard at o'clock.
Dances--Government Hotels. Admin
Banauet-National sojourners Club
at the Wardman Park Hotel at .
Banquet--Ths National Association OF
Credit Men at the Mayflower Hotel.
CONFERENCE.-The Thfrty-sixth an
University Univ today Archbishop Michas
J. Curley of Baltimore to preside.
Dedication of the new organ In thu
Washington Auditorium.
Scream to be presented at the june
dinner of the business and professional
section of the Women's City Club. ii
Nesting The johnson Powell Ban
croft Parent-Teacher Association. in the
POWELL clubroom at 1880 o'clock.
No. s II and warren WARREN q. 0 Harding. No. 80
Meetings Eastern Star chapters
Naomi, No. 3: Brookland. No. IL
Cathedral, No II, and Hope, No. 20.
men of the World.
Meeting-Justice Council of the Sons
ana daughters OF LlDeFIys
. Observation-Disclosures lodges: Mt. Pleas
ant, No. 8, and Brightwood, No. IL.
Tomorrow.
MeRting--The Newspapepr Group oil
the National Association of Credit Mer
In the New willard Hotel at 2;1S
Mssting-The washington Passenger
Traffic Association in the Hamilton
Meeting-The American Association
Of Engineers in the Playhouse at
concert-The Navy Band at tn,
Navy Yard at I o'clock.
COncert-The Army Band at Mt
Alto Hospital at 6:3Q o'clock.
Concert-The Soldiers Home Band al
the main bandstand at 5:46 o'clock.
Banquet-The National Association OF
Credit Men at the Mayflower Hotel a.
Iecture-"out Two Minds by Inc,
Endora Perry at the Playhouse.
Class Night Exercises-Of the
Street Vocational School at the Saw
Junior High school at o'clock.
Meetings--Masonic Lodges-The New
Jerusalem. No. 2: George c. Whiting
No. o.: Temple-Noyes, No. 80; Cath
edral. No. 40. and stansbury. No. q.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Star CHAPTERS
william f.. Hunt. No. 16, and Warrei
q. Harding, No. 81.
Meetings-Hickory Oak and Mt. Yer
non Camps of the Woodmen Of TIN
Meeting-Martha Washington Lodge
No. 8, OF the Rebekahs.
Meeting-The Princes Of the Orien
| of the knights of Pythias.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
REGGAR BEATS WOMAN
WHO FED HIM BREAKFAST

ALLENTOWN, June S.-Local po-
lice today have been notified that
after Mrs. Frank Kaufman, seventy,
of Trexlertown, nine miles west If
here. had given a well-dressed
stranger a good breakfast, he beat
her into Inconsistencies. She was
found several hours later by neigh.
bors: Her condition IS serious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
Two Hurt in Plane Crash

BERLIN, June 1O.-Two, avaitors
were injured when a burning air.
plane crashed to the street in south.
ern Berlin TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10

added to the mystery Of the. crime.
Governor Fuqua today announced
e. $500 reward Tor the capture Of
the slayer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
Styled for the street
Cool in cut and fabric

Look the part, and you'll feel the part-real psy-
choogy in that. And if you have plentiful supply
of trim cool house frocks, you'll be long way toward
forgetting your discomfort from the heat Note
how little it costs in this sale-94c-for wealth of
comfort.
These frocks are ceverly made, with Hoover, Peter
Pan Tuxedo collars and all manner of neat trim
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-15
Galen Earned Title,
"Fafher of Medicine"

The foundations of medical science
were laid In the early part Of the First
century by Claudius Galen
Galen was born at Pergmum, In Asia
Minor. lie spent some years Mt Alex
andria and later went TO Rome, where
he wrote work on anatomy and even
performed dissections upon animals.
He considered that disease was
largely based upon the four humors of
man-bile, blood, phlegm and black
which We're regarded az related
to (hut not Identical WITH the four
elements FIRE, air earth and water
being supposed to have characters sim.
liar to these.
Thus, to bile as to fire, were aurib'
uted the properties of heat aud dry
ness; to blood and air those OF heat
AVID moistness; and finally black bile,
like earth, was said to be cold and dry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-15
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON GOLD BONDS"

Before so to the bank to ask ad.
vice about investing the money mother
left me. | wish you would tell me
something more about bonds" said
Helen TO Aunt Emmy. Am right in
thinking that gold bonds are absolute
~ safe? Are gold bonds what people
mean by gilt edge securities"
what child II Isl" laughed Aunt
Emmy II can see that you do need
TO learn something about bonds. The
term gold bond does not have any
thing to do with the term gilt edged
security. The latter is nothing more
than commonly used phrase that
means safe security. Companies
that issue gold bonds usually agree to
redeem them in United States gold
coin of the weight and fineness OF the
gold coin issued by the United States
Treasury at the time the bonds are
put on the market This is done In
order to protect the bondholders from
the very remote possibility OF rad
ical change in the value of United
States currency, such as. for example,
the changes In the values of German
and other European eurrencies ms a
result OF the war. While such n thing
is unlikely to occur In this country,
financiers always try to guard against
every possible trouble. Although
bond may be payable in gold II is I'M
necessary to demand payment in actu-
al gold coin since our American money
Is on a gold basis anyhow and our
good old paper dollars have exactly
the same value as golden dollars.
But you want to bear In mind one
thing. Because you buy so-called
gold bond that does not mean that
the bond Is secured by gold in any
way, or that 1t is stronger than any
other bond. The strength OF a bond
lies simply and only In the ability
of the company that issues II to pay
Its debts And of course you should
consider the value of the property
pledged or mortgaged to secure the
bond, II any property Is given as Sc.
curity."
Dear me. Aunt Emmy" exclaimed
Helen Il never realized how much
one needs to know before investing
ones money In my case It's awfully
important not to have loss, because
although have only tiny amount OF
money II Is all have in the world
How can ever learn to tell what Is
good from what is bad?"
81 am not sure you ever can rely on
your own Judgment, my dear" smiled
Aunt Emmy. but II you win be guided
by your hank, you needn't worry
A. b. Aymes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-15
BIRDS MAKE GOOD
AS SHEEP HERDERS

Two sheep herders that have only
two legs and can fly are proving their
value so effectively 10 August Boeller.
owner of large ranch near Hosum,
Wash, that he is thinking of getting
rid of all his collies.
The new guardians of the floeks are
South American birds called yakamiks.
A relative shipped two of the birds
To Boeller last summer from Venezuela
ana now they have matured they are
maepur8lAr lfom The sheep. They are
q sort Of crane long domesticated, and,
dog like show falthfulness and intel
ligence.
They will attack, mercilessly, eagles,
coyotes and foxes beating them off
with their powerful wings. They dis
daln dogs and have kept collles on the
ranch In terror for weeks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-15
Mu Fduorite Stories
By lRUlN S. COBB
The Long Wait at Burlington

Included in my list of acqualn-
tances is gentleman who promotes
sporting events. Originally he pro
noted foot races later he conducted
balloon ascensions and parachute
drops nj county fairs and carnivals
Still later, keeping abreast of the
march of progress, he turned aviator
himself and bought an early model
airplane with which, In the period
when dying was more Of IA novelty
than II is at present, he gave exhibl.
tions aloft
The members of a Catholic con
gregatiOn in suburb Of New York
city We're striving to rails funds for
a new rectory. In pursuance Of this
ambition they rented an old driving
park and gave fair which lasted
for an entire week For The crown
ing attraction on the final afternoon
my friend was engaged to make II
flight.
Now, the weather was lowering
and the winds were caprlcous.
Feeling natural reluctance to trust
ing himself aloft under such circum-
stances the performer had recourse
TO an expedient he had employed on
similar occasions in other parts OF
the country. He SPARED for time In
the hope that darkness would come
and so save him from taking the risk
He tinlered with his engine He
tiddIed with the plane He unscrewed
this bolt and he screwed up that
one.
The ass mhled crowd, which was
lefe grew impatient over the delay.
Fin1li5 tly parish priest who was
acting rs master of ceremonies felt
il incumbent upon himself to urge
that the hired entertainer make
good on his contract. He approached
The aeronaut and to him he said
my son, can't you go ahead and
give us the exhibition you promised
us and for which we already have
paid you in advance? These people
have already been waiting more than
an hour and half for you to go
up"
Father, said my friend, there's
II bunch Of folks out in Burlington
iowa. that have been waiting more'n
eighteen months for me 10 20 up"
Copyright by the McNauEht Syndicate. Ino1