davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26

.My business standards shall
have IN them a note Of sympathy
for our common humanity. NV
business dealings, ambitions and
relations shall always cause me
to take into consideration my
highest duties as a member Of so
ciety. In every position in bust
e life, in every responsibility
that comes before me, my chief
thought shall be to fill that re-
sponsibility and discharge that
duty so that when I have ended
each Of them, / shall have lifted
the level of human ideals and
achievements a little higher than
/ found it."
Reverses and depressions cannot
wholly be localized and in spite Of
our unusual advantages, Gallatin
county in common with other agricul-
tural districts has suffered, affecting
farming and other business enter
prises much alike. In view Of this
condition no attempt has been made
On the part Of the mercantile inter
ests toward taking any profit and
the aim has been to cover operating
expenses only. However, with better
prices in view and land values nor.
NAL, u comeback should be rapid
substantial and permanent. The ten.
dency towards operating smaller irri
gated land units permitting mere in.
tensified farming, also reducing tn,
investment, is a healthy sign.
DiversificatiOn Need.
A 12-months' program by diver
sification, which assures n Of
steady income and a greater turnove-
on labor, is another step toward
healthy condition.
A survey should be made with
view Of developing certain lines o
industries that produce goods 70
home consumption, thereby eliminat
ing the two ways transportation item
Taking as an e~xample-Mcntana con
sumes nearly 100000 worth Of cor
densed milk Of which portion Gala
tin county consumes about S75,OOC
The average family of four consume
about $3.50 worth Of dairy product
as against SIS in flour. We pa
transportation charges both ways I
have our ham decorated with a blu
ribbon and our bacon labeled "Pren
ium," the latter going to the 9th,
fellow.
Let US adopt as our slogan "MON
TANA PRODUCTS FOR MONTAN
PEOPLE,"
Montana has gone through Il
elimination process and the law Of Il
survival Of the fittest is now in O
Grafton. The acid test has been a
piled and has revealed the fact tn
t permanent success comes on
r through intelligently directed {
= forts and hard work, and with t
abundant resources and the detern
nation of the 81 will' of her Peep
r Montana is staging the biggest con
back in her history in which Gallat
county with her sturdy sons of cal
e pioneers and the advantages Of |
agricultural college and experimf
It station should play the leading pa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26

Born, at the Deaconess hospital;
August 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. O.. E..
Shepperd, a son.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
TO CONTINUE
BARBERRY WAR
Warning Against Possible
Rust Spread Given

st. Paul, Jan. Warning tha,
there are still enough common bar.
berry bushes in the spring wheat
region to account for black stem
rust losses was sounded today by
agricultural authorities of the Mid
die West who attended the fourt h
annual meeting for prevention of
grain rust.
Delegates from IA central north
western states and Canada attended
the meeting. They included Frank
o. Lowden, former Governor of Hi
nois, and Dean II. l.. Bolley of the
North Dakota Agricultural College.
In welcoming members of the con-
ference, Dean f. NJ. Freeman of the
University Of Minnesota College of
Agriculture advised against too op-
tlmlstic Interpretation of the rel
ative absence Of rust in the spring
wheat region last season.
Because we had comparatively
little rnst in 1923 does not mean that
we shall never again suffer serious
losses, he said. Last year ap-
proximately million and half
common barberry bushes were found
and destroyed. Next season another
million probably will be removed"
DR.. Freeman's warning was repeat
ed by DIR. Ball Of the United States
Department of Agriculture and DR..
r. c. Stakman, plant pathologist of
the University of Minnesota College
of Agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
What My Neighbor
Says
II Of Interest to Bismarck Folks.

II Of Interest to Bismarck Folks.
When one has had the misfortune
to suffer from backache, headaches
dizziness, urinary disorders and 9TH
er kidney ills-and has found relief
from all this sickness and suffer
ing, that persons advice is of un-
told value to friends and neighbors.
The following case is only one of
many thousands, but it is that of a
Bismarck resident. Who could ask
for better example?
Mrs. N. F. Reynolds, at Mandan
Ave-. says: 81 suffered from pains
through my back and kidneys and
other symptoms Of kidney trouble.
Ny ankles swelled and found it
difficult to get my shoes on at
times. After trying several rem
edies without the least help, fin
ally got Doan's Pills at the Len
hsft Drug Co. After using them,
ahs Of the trouble disappeared"
b Over twelve years later, Mrs.
Reynolds said: II have. used Doan's
aince and obtained prompt relief"
Price 6Oc, at ell dealers. Don't
simply ask for : kidney remedy
ret Doan's Pills-the same that
1ra. Reynolds had. Foster -Milburn
Co. Mrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-4Adv..
/ l4 a. a - Il 4 ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
BANK AUDIT is
HELD WRONG

The audit report of the Bank OF
North Dakota, made public yesterday
by the Industrial Commission, is in
error in referring to loans of state
institutions as advances to be met
by future appropriations and to COW
er deficits, according to r. B. Mur-
ply, chairman of the board of ad-
ministration.
Loans have been made to state in
stitutions each year for many years.
due to depletion of the general fund
at certain times of the year, he said,
and loans obtained from the Bank of
North Dakota for institutions have
been only in anticipation of tax pay
ms2ts.
1.-THE board does not authorize ex-
penditures on the expectation of pos
sible future appropriations" Mr..
Murphy said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13

fit over the Landscape and building:
just before and after the total
eclipse says the bulletin. They
sh ould look out for the interesting
phenomenon known as "Baiiy s
Beads which are seen as the thin
thread-like solar crescent breaks up
into beads of light as the total
eclipse is about to begin, and which
are seen again just as it ends.
"Look also for the scarlet solar
prominences during the total eclipse
which are flames of glowing gases
of hydrogen and helium rising from
the hidden surface of the moon to
heights Of thousands of miles and
visible beyond the edge Of the moon
inn queer forms and shapes.
~The brighter stars and planets
appear during the total eclipse. and
even little before and after it. The
three planets, Venus, Mercury, and
Jupiter, should be seen in close
group some distance to the south
west of the sun. But above all else
do not fail to make the most of your
opportunities to observe the wonder
full and mysterious corona which can
never been seen except when the sun
is totally eclipsed and which very
few people ever have the good for
tune to see.
''AlthOugh the event of this one day
dwarfs all others by comparison in
the January skies, it is in midwinter
that evening skies are at their best,
the American Nature Association
points out. There are more brilliant
stars in view than at any other time
of the year. sparkling more when the
denser air is cold and frosty. If one
could look at the stars outside Of the
earth's atmosphere, he would find
that they do not sparkle at all but
shine with a clear. steady light.
I'VE would see the stars in the
daytime. too, as well as at night, for
it is the atmosphere that scatters
the light of the sun and makessythe
glare of light all over the skysthat
ides the stars from view by day If
we could do our star-gazing :frem the
moon, we would be surprised to find
he sky thickly studded with stars in
the daytime, for on the moon there
is little, if any, air"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
Sees New Era in
AutOmOtive Retailing

"Today for the first time in the
history of the automotive industry
the aggregate of money spent for
maintenance and operation by cal
owners is bigger sum than the sum
spent for new cars" says w. f. Lahr
of the Lahr Motor Sales Co.
This means that the man who has
only cars to sell is measuring up to
less than so percent of his respon-
sibility to his community.
"The big job before the car deal
er henceforth is to make the essen
tials of maintenance and operation
easily and economically accessible to
the car owner.
HE must so build, equip, and man.
age his organization as to take on a
still greater local responsibility for
satisfaction in ownership
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
MILLIONS WILL
SEE TOTAL
SUN ECLIPSE
will Not Be Another in More
Than a Century Say
AStrOnOmiStS

| Washington, Jan. l3.-(A.PD-Mil-
! lions of Americans will see, on Sat
urday, January "a. something they
! probably never will see again, Il to-
| tai eclipse of the sun in some places
and partial eclipse over the greater
! part of the United States. There
will not be another in more than !,
century.
. Those who live within belt 100
I miles wide and 5000 miles long rang
ing from northern Minnesota across
I northern Wisconsin and Michigan
the Great Lakes to New York, Long
Island, Connecticut and Rhode Is
land, parts of Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Massachusetts s-will see the
flaming sun blotted out on tho morn
ing of the twenty-fourth. Those who
live near this path across the coun-
try--a path that ends at sunset near
the north Of Scotland-will see the
sun shadowed in part, the extent de-
pending on how near they live to
this belt.
In Duluth, Buffalo, New York City,
New Haven and many other large
cities the eclipse will be total. The
partial eclipse will be very large,
nearly total. in some of the largest
citiesf,including Boston. Providence,
Albany.ss 81 Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Chicago. As far
south as New Orleans, and as far
wests1as st. Louis and Omaha, the
partial eclipse will be large.
In most of the central states the
sun will rise more or less eclipsed;
but from Lake Erie eastward, all of
the eclipse will take place after the
sun has risen.
In New York City the total eclipse
will take place about $40 a. m. and
the time Of the greatest eclipse for
most of the cities in the east that
keep Eastern Standard Time will
vary but few minutes from that
The partial eclipse will begin about
eight o'clock in the same section and
the eclipse will be over about half
past ten.
When the eclipse becomes total the
brighter stals and planets appear and
also the beautiful solar corona that
the astronomer is 50 anxious to study.
This is Il magnificent halo of pearly
light extending to Il great distance
from the sun and different in shape
and appearance at every eclipse, says
a special bulletin Of the American
Nature Association. 1t is never visi-
Bile except during total solar
eclipse and can be studied only ut
that time because it's light, is 50
faint that the glare of sunlight in
the daytime hides it from view. 1t
is only when the moon obligingly
comes between sun and earth and
shuts out the light Of the sun that the I,
corona shines forth in all it's wonder.
ful beauty.
"All those who find themselves
within the path of, total eclipse
should look out for the shadow hands,
wavy bands of light and shade that !!
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
NEW0VERLANDS
ARE SENSATION
w. E. Lahr Receives Word
From Showing in New York

Probably the greatest sensation of
the year was created in automobile
circles when the Willys Overland
Company reduced their prices from
$35 to $l35 on the tour-cylinder mo-
deis. This announcement was the
more sensational for the reason that
the Overland Sedan which was re-
duced $l35 to S7l5 at the factory
has just begun coming through the
factory with an all-steel body fin
ished in Duco as well as roomier
more comfortable. seating arrange
ments and other body improvements
The chassis in this model remains
the same. sturdy, dependable con-
Struction which has established the
Overland Car so high Il place in the
public esteem. This is the seventh
year for this Overland model dur
ing which the Overland Company has
been improving it's construction un-
til this year they have found no rea-
son for making even minor changes
except in the body construction and
that only to give the public an up-to-
date body in steel and Duco.
After hearing of the sensation
caused at the New York show upon
the showing of the new Overland g.
cylinder sedan and the new WHY'S
Knight G-cylinder line, the Lahr Mo-
tor Sales Company, distributors, is
more anxious than ever to receive the
FIRST cars of the new medals w r
Lahr said today. The Lahr company
expects shipments of both the Will
ys-knieht and OverlanQ sizes, as
well as the new WHY'S Knight fours
the last of this month. In the mean
time the Lahr company is showing
the full line of Overlands 4-cylinder
models with the new steel bodies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
Fertility of
Soil Increased
By Dairying

Burleigh county is richer yearly
by $20O,OOO because of the soil fer
tility produced as a by-product Of
dairying, according to the Blue
Valley Creamery Institute. The
figure is based on data resulting
from many carefully kept records
on considerable number of farms.
The average quantity of manure
recovered for use on crop lands in
the area studied was IA tons per
cow, and since the fertilizing value
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
BY ROY J. GIBBONS
NEA Service Writer

Chicago, Jan. Is. Bernard Grant
had another "date" with the hang
man. 1t now is broken.
The boy from black o the yards, >"
whose life was spared temporarily by
Governor Len Small last October fol-
lowing flood of appeals from all
over the country. was scheduled to
die on the gallOws in Cook county
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13

for the building. exclusive of the
top floor, which has not yet been
completed, will cost about $4,000.
He plans to have the furniture
shipped to the home early in March,
so that there will be nothing in the
way of the dedication ceremonies
which will take place there in June
when the grand lodge of Odd Fellows
holds its annual meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13

the lineup, Wilton was powerlessl to
stop the tide, and Coleharbor won
by the score of % to IL. Knutson
playing for Coleharbor had the Will
ton offense guessing and time after
time broke up their plays with his
stellar guarding. Great things are
expected from the Coleharbor all
star aggregation this season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

Musterole IS easy to apply and it gets
in its good work right away. Often it
prevents cold from turning into ''flu"
Or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole
with the fingers. 1t does all the good
work of grandmother's mustard plaster
without the blister.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made of oil of mustard and other home
simples. 1t is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma.
tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck. bron.
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pains and aches of the back and Joints,
sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet-colds of all sorts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13

jail the morning of Jan. l6, when
Gov. Small gave him a new reprieve
Grant, %, was arrested when he
was but 10 for the murder of a pO-
liceman. In two years, his hair. has
turned entirely gray.
On his last date" public senti-
ment saved him. Five thousand mes
sages to the governor said it would
be inconsistent to carry out the death
penalty in Grants case in view of
the Loeb-Leopold decision.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
HansbOrO Bank
Is ReOpened

The Bank of Hansboro of Hans
boro, Towner county, which went
on special deposit November %,
1923. reopened today for business, it
was announced at the state bank
examiners office. The bank has
capital Of $4,000, surplus of 10000
and deposits Of S115.000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
Buy Furniture
For |. 0. O. F. Home

Devils Lake, N. d., Jan. l3-The
contract for furnishing the new state
home of the Odd Fellows, located in
this city and recently completed.
has been awarded to Goldberg's
Furniture store. Devils Lake, and
Jacob Goldberg, proprietor of the
store, leaves tonight for Chicago
ana Grand Rapids, Mich, to secure
the necessary furniture. Mr.. Gold
berg estimates that the furniture
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13

of u ton of manure is $3.50 the by
product value of each COW is an
proximately twenty dollars. The
application of this figure to the
10000 dairy cattle in this county
brings the total added value to the
soil fertility here to the almost un-
helievable figure given above
In keeping with its better feeding
program the Institute estimates that
from 20 percent to 80 percent great
er profit from each ton of feed can
be made by local farmers who milk
cows through improved feeding meth
ods, alone. This was demonstrated
it states, by the experiment recent
ly concluded by the University of
Minnesota. The schools dairy di-
vision about Il year ago purchased
four average cows with available
records but without 4 scientific feed
ing ration and by merely placing
them on home grown ration suit
able to their needs, increased each
cows production almost forty pc,
cent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
COLEHARBOR
TEAM WINS

Coleharbor, n. D., Jan. l3. The
ton here Friday night in fast hard
fought game. However with such
veterans as Bairey and knutson in
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-27
STATE AUTO
; BODY MEETS
Convention Will be Held in
Bismarck, Plan

A membership meeting of the
North Dakota Automobile association
is to be held at Bismarck on Tuesday.
March 3, according to announcement
made in Minot by C. f. Danielson,
president of the organization.
Mr.. Danielson, in explaining the
purpose of the meeting. states that
it is his belief that most of the
members will be interested in being
present at the windup of the legis-
lature. checking pending legislation.
1--WE can rightfully claim that we
had fairly successful season the
last year, and the fact was demon
stratcd that we have big field for
the kind Of work we are undertaking
to do" Mr.. Danielson said today.
1--WE turned thousands of travellers
and tourists into our state as a re-
suit of the guides and literature that
towns in the state. We had calls for
the field, but in spite Of the fact that
1924 was not a good year for tour
lists, the traffic was increased 50 per
cent in North Dakota.
1--WE expect to print enough guides
next year so we can send q copy tu
every member, and to supply the
towns in the state We had calls fol
guides from nearly every state IN the
union, and by being affiliated with
the American Automobile association
the guides will be distributed al
over the United States
"North Dakota has received anS
will continue to receive favorable
advertising, and our association cal
be the means Of bringing in man!
settlers and investors"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-27
BIG BUDGETS NJ
REMAINING TO
BE ACTED ON
House Appropriations Com
mittee Expected to Re-
port Them Soon
ESIDENTS HERE
DR.. Thomas Kane and DR.. j
L. Coulter Appear Before
Committees

Appropriation bills for the Uni
versity of North Dakota and North
Dakota Agricultural College, the
states two largest institutions, re-
main as part of the business of
the House Of Representatives which
must dispose of over 100 Senate bills
in the seven remaining working days
of its session. The bills are still. in
the appropriations committee, and
are not likely to reach the floor of
the House next week.
The House appropriations COM
mittee last night heard DR.. John Lee
Coulter, president of the Agricultur-
al College, and the previous night
listened to DR.. Thomas Kane, pres.
ident of the state university.
The House had cleaned up it's busi-
ness at the conclusion Of today's ses-
sion, and all committees were urged
to Immediately holdings meetings for
consideration of Senate bills, so that
they might be reported out prompt
ly.
During its session, the House
passed several Senate bills introduced
at the request of the Workmen's Com
pensation Bureau, but not without
debate. Rep. John Carr of Stutsman
county, opposing some features of
Senate Bill No. 124, which amends
tho law providing penalties on en-
ployers who fail to pay workmcn's
compensation premiums promptly,
declared: Il am getting tired of
coming here session after session and
seeing these state departments reach
ing out and grasping for more pow
er. l think some of these bills
ought to be scanned thoroughly"
Among the Workmen'sCo on
bills passed were: Senate bill No.
1925, which repealed the 1919 section
providing loan for the bureau to
start business; S. B. 1872, rewriting
the law to conform to a supreme
court decision eliminating so per
cent penalty attaching to judgment
obtained against an employer who is
held liable in court and had not paid
his premium, to require he be liable
for attorneys fees; and Senate bill
No. 124, permitting payment of pre-
miums in from two to four INSTALL
nents and revising the penalties for
non-payment' of premiums.
The biennial attempt to increase
the salaries of the commissioners of
the Workmen's Compensation Bureau
from $4,000 to $4,000 annually was
defeated with little debate.
passed Senate Bill No. 1O5, amending
the present law providing exemptions
OH homesteads, to provide that tho
homestead of every family in city
up to $4,000 value and farm home
stead of 160 acres of land shall be
exempt from judgment, lien and from
execution or forced sale. :.
A resolution was presented to the
Hapys ssking the sndustrial Cong
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-27
SENATE GETS
BUSY FOR LAST
WEEKS DRIVE
House Measures Killed and
Many Committee Reports
Are Made
BRIDGE BILLS ARE UP

With l08 house bills to be acted
on during the next 10 days the North
Dakota Senate settled down to work
yesterday afternoon, by killing three
measures amending the present rural
school laws, and accepting commit
tee reports recommending for pass
age a number of others.
The committee on appropriations
re recommended boost of $4,000 in the
amount allowed by the house for the
state normal school at Mayville. Five
thousand dollars Of this increase is
represented in the budget for teach
ers salaries and $4,000 in the budget
for payments to the city board of
education. The total amount for the
school in the bill as passed by the
house was $l29,02O, and this was
raised by the senate committee to
$l3S ,020. The bill as amended in the
senate today will be on the calendar
for passage this afternoon.
Without debate the senate accept
ed the report of the committee on
state affairs recommending for pass
age II. 3. l66. which is Governor
Sorlie's program measure declaring
the state mill and elevator at Grand
Forks to be terminal grain market
and instructing the state railway
commission to recognize that fact in
setting intra-state freight rates.
Bridge Bills Up
The committee on appropriations
reported out for passage unchanged,
the budget bills for several state in
stitutions. These reports were all
accepted and the bills, will be on the
calendar for passage Friday. They
include the following:
"a H. B. SO, appropriating s267, 200 for
the state school for the feeble mind
ed at Grafton.
H. B. 32, appropriating s76,5O0, for
the state insane hospital at James
| town.
Fl. B. 33, appropriating s265,540 for
the state penitentiary at Bismarck.
The four bridge bills, passed by
the house, some weeks ago which
have been in senate committees ever
since that time. were reported out
for passage, and the reports were
accepted by the senate.
These bridge appropriations are
all to be taken from the state high
way fund. The bills are as follows:
S. B. AZ, appropriating $4,000 for
a bridge over the Red river at Fargo.
S. B. SO approprating 100000 for
Ia bridge over the Missouri river at
Williston.
S. B. 81, appropriating 100000 for
a bridge over the Missouri river at
Sanish.
S. B. So, appropriating s25,ooO
from a bridge over DesLacs lake
between Burke and Ward counties.
According to the present estimates
the income of the state highway
fund during the coming two years
will be sufficient to take care of all
of these bridge projects.
The bridge bills were on the SEN
ate calendar for today, but whether
or not they will be acted on then is
uncertain.
House Bill 222, which does away
with state recognition of all fairs,
will be reported into the senate to-
day without recommendation, by the
committee on ways and means.