davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
commerce CHAMBER
HAD BUSY SEASON
{. Continued from Page One)
over the United States.
BOZeman Movies e

"The Bozeman movie films 'Tumbl-
ing Waters and Mountain Mead
ows' and working. They returned
the 9th from a big showing in Cal
ifornia and left the same afternoon
for New York City. They will also
make a circuit Of the Yellowstone
trail.
Several thousand Tourist Park
cards tied with string so that they
may be attached to the auto have
been sent to Tourist bureaus, On
one side of the card there is a com
plete description of the park and the
other side has a story Of the Stop
Over and See" attractions around
Bozeman.
Forty thousand letter inserts on
Montana and Bozeman were distrib-
uted during Montana Month, thus
Bohemian tied in with the state and
the railroads on the big advertising
campaign
"Road information has been sent
out at all times during the tourist
season to the various highway and
trail associations ard tourist agen-
cies.
Supplied tourist information, gave
out road maps and assisted visitors
and tourists to see Bozeman and the
Gallatin valley and the scenic attrac-
tions.
"Sent cut a large assortment of
pictures, featuring scenery, play
grounds, agriculture and industrial.
views to various agencies for pub.
E licity work and inquiries.
\ "Cooperated in securing summei
+ excursion rates to Montana.
4 provided pictures, data and pub
4 LEFTY material to the railroads 70.
;. advertising purposes"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
FOR
Pc. 0. SISTERHOOD

A rate of fare ard one half has
been made for the biennial national
convention Of the II f. o. s~isterhood
which win be held in minneapolis
September % to October 2, 1925, &C
'ccrding to A. B. Smith, passenger
traffic manager q Northern Pa
cific railway.
This rate which is on the certifi-
cate plan viii apply from all points
in the United Statas
The P. z. o. niazatid8 was
founded by seven eo-e at low Yves
leyan college January q, 1853. 1t
now has $500 members with chsr
ers in many states-and also In 9
ada
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
TRAIL ASSOCIATION
TO Bring TOURISTS
Yellowstone Association to Put
on Extensive Advertising
Campaign

Rutte-Plans to increase the
efficiency Of the Yellowstone
Trail association by means of an
extensive advertising campaign
were made at the meeting of the
executive committee of. the or
cCrding to !. X. Heslet, who has
lust returned to Butte. He is a
member Of the committee. w.
J. Mulvaney of Billings vas
elected president CT the trail.
Because e the fact that a rival
organization is diverting travel to
the Black Hills, to thc Yellowstone
0ark by way of the Cody entrance
and out through the West Yellow
stone and through Idaho to the coast
Ehe Yellowstone Trail association viii
make an intensive effort to bring
these tourists over it's highway ant
through the entire length Of Mon
tana, Nh. Heslet said. The Organiza
tion is prepared to do this this sea
son, he stated, saying that its fl
RANGES are in much better shape thar
was the case a year ago.
This plan is of particular impO1
tance to Western Montana, whic
would lose many tourists if they wer
routed by way of the Black Hills
The attractions Of this section will b
widely advertised, according to pre-:
ent plans.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAM
AT THE ELLEN TONIGHT

Manager F. E. BOedecker Of the FL
len theater has arranged for a formal
opening program at the Ellen To-
right in homer Of the installation Of
a $4,000 pipe organ, one Of the fin
est in the northwest.
A special musical program has
been arranged Tor the occasion and
=. c. Evans Of Chieago, who erected
the instrument in the local theatsr,
viii preside at the kegboata
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

Members Of the Woman's Relief
Corps gave a patriotic program in
honor of Washington and Lincoln last
Saturday night which was attended
by a large number of W. r. c. and
G. A. r. members AID their families.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

filed By Nj. Hitgsf S6d aates
and the organization is as much n
of the modern MSn$aHasassOf Che old
settlers. In no other state, ikis be-
Heveds wassa histqtea2 TgaI zaticn,
formed-so many yes<s 5esoreathe ess
tablishment of a state government.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
BROTHER OF SECRETARY
OF STATE TEWAR PASSES

Salt lake City-Murray Rockwell
Stewart, city commissioner of Salt
Lake, died here's. He was a native CT
Indiana. His brother, Charles Stew
art, is secretary Of state Of Mon
-
.tana. .,>:,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
STATE BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT PLANS
GalIatiD High Showing Up
Strong for Place in
Competition

At a meeting this week of the
. State College basketball .tOurna-
ment committee plans were COM
pleted for the handling Of the
fourteenth annual state play,
which is set fer March 4 to z.
Sixteen high school teams from
all parts Il Montana will be in
BOzeman to contest for stat
h0nCrs.
The tournament this year IS draw
ing much larger attention than ever
before and there is every indication
Of record basketball crowds in the
. wa gymnasium. Season tickets,
BE-. .-cneral ana reserved, Az again
70 be offered: to the public well ahead
IF thc actual oP&n:ng Of the t0urna-
nent.
INTEREST Keen Here
Interest is Keen in Bozeman coz.
eerning the chances that Gallatin
z.oh echocl will be g tournament con-
.encer. The Galiatin can has been
icing strong ghj> season and, with
-lelr present form continued through
district tournament, they should win
one o. the two places IL the Southern
district.
Basketball play in the state is
faster than ever before this year, q
though the Improvement comes main
Iy IN the smaller, high schools. Butte
ard Helena, two Of last years con-
.eodors and h:jnr6rs of first and sec
end places, are reporting strong
cams again this year.
LoOters to Give Play
Tire annual musical comedy by the
L0oters of Montana State college will
be given on Saturday afternoon OF
.ournament week, filling in the after
aoon when teams are resting for the
tinal championship battles Saturday
night.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
Current History Recorded

The purpose of the state society
now is IS much the recording of the
significant events of today as the I'M
covering of old historical data. Cur
rent history is being recorded and
Evening star., 1925-03-02

Thomas Meighan, this week at the
Palace, Is showing folks just how an
energetic and ambitious young man
can wade through a barrage of OBJ
stacles and land on top when the
hand and love of a pretty little
heiress with soul disturbing eyes
are at stake. The film has been
dubbed, appropriately enough, Com
ing Through"
Tom, who assumed for the purpose
of the play the cognomen of Black
ford, lays the foundation for later
complications by getting in bad with
the young lady's dad right at the
outset. AS chief clerk of the latter's
mining corporation, ne says rev
things about the way the old man Is
running his business, and then caps
the climax by marrying Lila Lee
that is to say. the latter's daughter.
DESTROYS of breaking up this COM
bination at the risk of running one OF ms
mines, Toms new sfather-in-law pro-
notes him to the extremely dubious
office of superintendent of the Cotton
coal mine. 1t seems that superin-
tendents didn't last long at Cotton,
what with the rough, uncouth per-
sons and manners that fourished
there. But Tom proceeds to upset
few conditions, just as every one knew
he would from the start.
OF course, also, as everybody knows
Tom beats the old man at his own
game and wins permanent and bona
fide possession of his bride, which Is
as much as any husband could ask.
There is a thrill or two in the pic
ture worthy of special mention-one
surrounding a runaway coal tram
and the other a rough-and-tu -tumple
~ n n
which the cowardly villain, out to
get Toms life blood, for some reason
or other, displays at times during the
fight careful regard for the Marquis
of Queensberry and his rules.
A whirlwind Mack Sennett COMEDY
called THE Water Wagon news pic
lures and an excellent musical pro-
gram by Director Cannon and his or
chestra complete the program
Evening star., 1925-03-02
The Man Without a
Country"

A large and unusually enthusiastic
audience filled the ballroom of the
New Willard Hotel Saturday eve-
ming, where, under the auspices of
the Junior League Of Washington,
William Fox's screen version of Ed
ward Everett Hales masterpiece of
fiction, THE Man Without a Coun-
try" was shown for the first time in
Washington. Among those attending
the premiere were cabinet officers,
high officials of the diplomatic corps,
members of Congress and others in
official and social life. The use of
the film was donated by William Fox,
the producer, and the net proceeds
OF the entertainment will go to local
charities. An excellent musical ac-
compartment was given by the Navy
Band, whose services also were do
mated.
This familiar story Of love and
honor was directed by Rowland v.
Lee, himself a soldier, who has been
in combat on five fronts during the
World War and fell seriously wound
ed while fighting on the Somme. II
is said to be partly because of these
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Columbia" The, Swan.

Under the supervision of Dimitri
Buchowetski, famous European direc-
tor, the film, aptly described as "sug-
gested by the play of Ference Mol
mar" The Swan" was given artistic
production. Glare Eames, Adolphe
Menjou and Ricardo Cortez give
splendid charactsrizations in the pic
ture, which is the feature at the Co
lumbia Theater this week.
Although the theme of subtle sar-
casm at the way in which royalty
tries TO set itself apart from the rest
never mate with other than swans"
may hear the cries of free birds but
never mate with other than swans"
is given in the beginning, the story
is developed in a different way from
the play. and a happy ending, entirely
illogical is given the plot. Although
the princess processes her love for
the tutor, as in the play, instead of
following the conventions of her
family and the promptings of that
ambition that even outweighs her
love, she marries the tutor. Frances
Howard is a lovely princess, but it
is Menjou as the worldly-wise prince
and Clare Eames as the clever Prin-
cess Dominica who dominate the
picture. The tutor is well played
by Mr. Cortez; indeed, ali members
of the cast give interesting portray
ais. Father Hyacinth, however, is
robbed almost completely of his
clever lines, and becomes a mere sub
sidiary, whereas he carried the
thread of the plays theme through
out the stage production.
The Princess Beatrice is well played,
but not the effective character she
was on the stage. Again, the exquisite
comedy of the formal yet supposedly
intimate dinner table conversation of
the play is movieiZed into a gorgeous
horseshoe banquet with hundreds
present. The white burst of pas
sion from the princess in her con-
fession of love for the tutor is turned
into a melodramatic flinging of the
princess between the prince and
tutor, who engage in a duel that car
ries them all over the palace. The
settings are beautiful and photogra-
ply excellent
For those who did not see the
play, the picture may prove interest
ing. For others, who did see the
stage production, however, the film
will probably seem weak and un-
satisfying, although beautifully pro-
duced.
"A Raspberry Romance" featuring
cross-eyed Ben Turpin; the News
Evening star., 1925-03-02
The Clean Heart.

The Rialto Theater has remark :
ably interesting and well balanced
bill this week. Music, drama, COM
edy and scenic beauty all are given
delightful exposition. Josef Turin
an operatic tenor of New York, who
has a fine voice and seems to know
how to use it, sings the famous
"Arioso" from "Pagliacci" beauti-
fully. Every note carries well. he
gives fine shading TO the dramatic
meaning of his song and his enun-
citation is excellent. AS second,
lighter number last night, he sang
the popular song, Sally in Our
Alley"
The other musical feature, a fam
tasia by Lake, composed of Southern
melodies and called The Evolution
of Dixie" was given interesting in
depreciation by Mischa Guterson and
his orchestra. who have been playing
ambitious classical compositions dur
ing the past few weeks. Melody"
by Vice President-el Dawes, was
Evening star., 1925-03-02
well played, accompanying 3 showing
of hoo tifuI scepic films

well played, accompanying 3 showing g
of beautiful scenic films.
The feature picture. "The Clean
Heart" is taken from the story
written by A. S. NJ. Hutchinson.
Percy Marmont who became well
known for his Characterization of
Mark Sabre in 'If Winter Comes"
plays the role of the nerve-wrecked ed
hero excel,ently. He makes this
young editor and novelist, who had
succeeded brilliantly in his profess
sion at the expense Of a broken
health both of body and mind, real
istic. Otis Harlan as Puddlebox,
lovable old tramp who leads the hero
back to a saner way of looking at
life, is another convincing character.
Marguerite de la Motto Is gay,
sweet heroine. The settings are fine,
with artistic sea-coast scenes.
In the short-reel Now or Never"
listed as "a new edition of Harold
Lloyd's best comedy" that clever
comedian and his talented. wife,
Mildred Davis, assisted by a quaint,
small girl, buoyantly present many
ludicrous situations into which they
get during a lenient and not too
logical plot Although much shorter
than other late efforts seen here,
this comedy is fully as funny and
interesting as any of them.
The news reel completes the bill.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

Burr in his quest OF a new empire.
Later, when he has received the
strange punishment which means a
life of exile, following him from bat
tleship to battleship, treated with
half tolerant endurance by his fellow
officers, sometimes with veiled SYM
pathy, which only further wounds
and errages him, a change Is grad
ually wrought in his character,
which, however unwill!ngly, wins
sympathy. others in the cast are
Pauline Stark, as his sweetheart,
whose story finally spreads through
out the land, and who went through
one administration after another beg
ging the release of her lover. She
Evening star., 1925-03-02

ed to be the mistress OF a house she
was robbing, and the man she took
to be q robber turned out to be the
son of the family. All sorts of melo-
dramatic tangles enter into the plot
with a series of thrilling climaxes.
Evelyn Brent is charming In the title
role and Robert Ellis, Earle Met
calfe, Alice Browning, Virginia Mad
ison and Marilynn Warner contribute
effective support.
Hal Roachs "Our Gang" in Every
Man for Himself" together with short
reels and pipe organ music, completes
the hill
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Ambassador- Learning t.

Constance Talmadge will continue
to delight Ambassador audiences to-
day and tomorrow in her newest
screen comedy, Learning to Love-"
which is reviewed in these columns
elsewhere.
Lee Moran also is on the bill in a
comical screen sketch, His High
Horse" with interesting news views.
Otto Beck, the young organist, gives
an excellent musical program.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

contacts that he was chosen to in
terpret this story, and 1t Is the gem
eral verdict of those who saw the
picture that he has caught with SYM
pathy and understanding the story
that Is known to all true patriots
and has been translated into many
languages.
The cast does not contain names
familiar to picture fans. but the
players are wholly efficient in the
portrayal of their roles. Edward
Hearn is Lieut.. Nolan, the hard
headed but lovable young soldier,
who gives up country. home and
loved ones, foreswearing his flag in
order to follow the visionary Aaron
Evening star., 1925-03-02

is seen finally as a little old lady
being tenderly listened to by him
whom they called Great Heart
Lincoln, and who signs the
paper which brings forgiveness and
peace to the hearts of both. Lucy
Beaumont Is Mrs. Nolan, Richard
Tucker. the debonair and sauve Aaron
Burr, and George Billings, thrown on
the screen for a moment, is Abraham
Lincoln.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Continued from Fifteenth Page.)

Talmadge excellent occ ,sions for the
display of her ability as a comedtenne.
Antonio Moreno Is handsome and
manly as the guardian. Ray Hallor,
Johnny Harron and Emily Fitzroy are
good in supporting roles.
Daniel Breeskin has arranged an
excellent musical program, which in
cludes excerpts from Victor Herberts
Mile. Modiste" as the overture, and
so This Is Love" from Little Miss
Bluebeard" as incidental music. A
comedy, His High Horse" Metro
politan World Survey and natural
color picture of bird life complete the
program.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Central" Silk Stocking
Sal"

silk Stocking Sal" Richard Schay-
er's fascinating melodrama, is the
screen feature the first two days of
this week at Crandall's Central Thea
ter. silk Stocking Sal" was the
nickname of Stormy Martin, girl
gangster, who let herself in for a
bit of reformation when she pretend
Evening star., 1925-03-02

In spite of the fact that moving
picture houses in Glasgow, Scotland,
are crowded nightly. a competitive
price war is threatened
Evening star., 1925-03-02
AMU Sc M E N T S
Palace-"Comine Through. '

Reel and Topics of the Day complete
the bill.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16
nine NOMINEES FROM CARBON
SUBMITTED FOR QUEEN CONTEST
The Lucky Girl to get Four Day Trip to Helena
State Fair in September.

the Queen contest committee. Should
the princess from Carbon county be
chosen Queen she will receive a free
trip to the American Legion conven-
tion and also free trip to the PETROL
cum Exposition at Tulsa, Oklahoma.
This will be fine trip for the lucky
girl, and will be worth the effort which
will not cost anything.
All that is necessary for you to do
is to clip the voting coupon and write
your favorite's name on it and mail
it to o. II. P. Shelley, Editor Of the
Carbon County News or leave the bal
lot at the News office. Each coupon is
one hundred votes and these votes
must be clipped from the regular issue
and not from sample papers. A ballot
box has been provided at the News
office where you may deposit your
ballot any time. If your favorite
doesn't win it's your fault.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16
The PRINCES contest Cor Carbc

The princess contest for Carbon
county is starting off with consider
able interest Notwithstanding the delay
in starting it.
Nine Carbon county girls have been
nominated for this contest by their
friends. The nominees are:
Romona Berta, Red Lodge; Alice
Bailey, Red Lodge; Josephine Chesa-
rex, Bearcreek; Ruth Davis, Red
Lodge; Marcella Littlefeld, Red
Lodge; Anna McConville, Red Lodge;
Barbara 0bert, Red Lodge; Margaret
Oprato Red Lodge; Mary Savich
Bearcreek.
The winning girl will represent Car
bon County at the Queens contest at
Helena during the state fair to be held
September 7, 8, 0 and 10. The princess
will have all of her expenses paid and
will be entertained at the expense Of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16
Modern Advertising Methods

The Carbon County News scrutiny
vertsng believing that in them will be found something of
than passing interest every reader
Today The Carbon County News inauguates advertising
which the publisher believes will only help him
way building up profitable but which will
prove great every Lodge and
and to the general public well.
In the business life of community the interests of each
individual with the of the
community whole The without capital has better
succeed live prosperous that he possibly
have in dead unrogresv town and by the token the
modern uptodate business achieve
community where the people who patronze him have to
spend and where they that they what they when
they prices and equally satisfactory with those
they the country
that the shall things
provided to get information them
newspapers medium purpose
frequently and thoroughly demonstrated by the
cessf business institutions the country permit
In with other lines commercial activity
ng business has been developed within the last few
system that closely approaches science Experts men who by
of qualified
produce advertising ideas that win results the
who employ Them directing the advertising
Of the entire country and their knowledge and the results of
their experience available newspaper
in the country and through them advertiser.
Under its the policy The Carbon County
News has been will that SERVICE
community that supports and keeping with this policy
has secured advertising service
Brown Chicago very
the United States Through the this
County News able place the disposal its advertising
the latest developments advertising borders ideas
and suggestions The handmedown"
ready run advertisements ad writer's sell
big prices but it offers uptohe suitable
for particularly line of business borders and designs which
festure almost article the merchant may offer
particular time and advertising ideas and suggestions Of value
every who wants attractive business getting ad
the old fashioned, sloppy, change onceeveryew months
method of advertising
paid erainly modern, attractive upto such
able to offer AT THE SAME PRICE will
you better.
Study the ads in this paper think and then
in and look proofs try way advertising
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16
Well Known Local
Woman Marries

George Smedley and Mrs. Anna
L. Anderson were united in marriage
at three o'clock last Saturday after
noon at the home of the brides sister
at Billings. The couple decided to
make authentic the several reports
concerning the affair which have been
rumored for the past three months.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Smith, pastor of the Baptist
church and in the presence of only
the nearest relatives. After receiv-
ing congratulations, hearty and sim
cere, the nuptial contraction was cele-
brated by delicious wedding supper.
Mrs. Smedley has been resident
of this city for nearly score and a
half years and has ever been held in
the highest esteem and admired most
by those who love her best. The
groom is well known among mine
officials, having always been asso-
ciated with the mining industry and
at present is superintendent Of the
mine at Fromberg. Until further
plans and arrangements have been
made the newly-weds will continue in
their business enterprises. The bride
is manager and proprietor Of the
Picket Hotel ard the groom is man.
ager at his mine office in Fronberg.
the couple have the earnest wishes OF
the entire community for long life
Of happiness.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16
RiCHEL LODGE GUESTS

Guests at Richel Lodge this week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Went
worth Of Roberts, Helen and J. j.
Wentworth Of Lewistown, w. W. Gail,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Cady, f. R. Her.
ring, Ted Bohlander, Lincoln Bohlan-
der, Mrs. A. Bohlander, Mrs. w. w.
Hulie, Mrs. NJ. M. Mclaughlin and
Walter Laughlin, of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Lathuson Of Edgar, John E.
Barker of Great Falls, Harry Smith
of Cooke City. Red Lodge visitors
included Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harlan, Paul
Harlan, Mrs. w. c. Luhrsen, Gertrude
Luhrsen, Helen Atherton, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. P. Shelley, Helen May Shelley,
Mary Dickinson and Miss Grace
Carey.