davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
new EXPRESS RATE
MAKES Big Saving

Express rates recently made effec-
tive lower the cost Of shipments from
Montana points to points in other
states from Is to IS per cent, accord
ing to local express company Off
Gals and a table prepared by the
Bohemian office shows that they COM
pare f~avorably with parcel post rates
now in effect.
The new rates compare favorabFy
with those in effect for parcel post
and afford q decided saving upon
shipments Of 50 to 100 pounds to most
points.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
Nature Turns Dentist,
Fills Teeth of Deer

PetOskey, Mich.-Nature's dentls-
try on a deer Is reported by Alhean
Olson, a hunter, who has displayed
the lower jaw of a deer he shot while
hunting in the upper peninsula this
fall. The teeth contain a deposit OF
strange ore. Several of the teeth had
been hollow, 1t is indicated, bat were
lhed with the mineral, specimens
Of which have been extracted for
analysis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
SATURDAY IS Big
DAY FOR PIONEERS
CONTINUED from Page One)


day afternoon, A. W. Orion and Marsh
Nelson, two well known pioneers, will
provide music for the pioneers wish
ing to dance. At eight o'clock, the
Sons and Daughters of Pioneers be-
gin the annual grand ball with music
by a full orchestra. Friends of mem.
bers of the organization will receive
invitations.
Those who are eligible to member.
ship in the state organizations, wheth-
er members or not, are requested to
notify one of the county secretaries
They r cordially invited to attend
the afternoon program.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
SULPHUR CLEARS
A IMP SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out Of the skin CT lace.
neck, arms or body is overcome quick
est by applying MenthO-Sulphur The
pimpies seem to dry right up and 60
away, declares a noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found 10 take
the place of sulphur as a pimplc re-
mover. Il IS harmless and inexpensive.
Just ask any druggist for q small jar
81 Rowies Mentlio-Sulphng and 0se Il
lfke cold cream
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

! NJ :natier how lonT you save
sac. SIGN or how mncb 15u ave
sd, you must not sive up
''r" MIR. John Wick, of Mouo--
rlcrca Falls, Wisconsin, did NOT,
sA'l s . Welt man today. In Sep
tsnaDcT, 1913, &c wrote: 81 E.ve.
beer 2 user OF Pe-Fu.na for l.c~-t
y twenty years. / had caiarrh o.
,'ise .s1mach for ten years! Nol:.-
ing I'D me any good. J bIcv
RcySc until a friend advised rss
:, ~ Pe-ru-na. While using re
fi-ss bottle, ] felt ! had iosssS
tar right medicine. I am entirety
eu"d. nv weight Vas down -
il55 pounds and now ] weigh Iesi
pcsnlS. ! have used very .s.m
nedicine for the last ten years"
THE condition known as catarrh-
FL IS not confined 10 the nose and
throat. II may be found wherever
{nere are mucous membranes and
IS responsible for a multitude 81.
lroubles. Coughs and colds are
catarrhal as we'll as stomach ana
bowel disorders.
Do as John Wick did Keep Pc
ru-na N the hoose. Il stimulates
dsgcstion, aids - throwing off shu
poisonous sccretions enriches the
Blood, increases thU resistance to-
ld;seass and promotes good health
generally.
Lasist upon having genuine Pc.
r-na in either tablet oE How'd
kor'a. AouT ae4fer has4t.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
. = " = = q q = = n !: . q = 8
=. q
= BRIDGER CANYON NEWS 2
Z {" g % y = u 81 = = y 4 = q 4 & !

The Sedan Ladies' Aid Society will
hold a cooked food sale in Wilsall,
Saturday, February %, at the Wilsall
Mercantile.
Mrs. Frank Jarvis spent a few
days last week in Bozeman with her
sister, Mrs. w. A. Summers, where
she attended the meeting of the
Housekeepers club Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Jarvis gave an account
Of her trip to Jamacai which was
greatly enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner attended
the dance given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Paxson at Chestnut Satur-
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Paxson
were married in Bozeman Saturday
morning and will make their home
on a ranch at West End. Mrs. Pax
son was formerly Miss Mary Martha
Maykuth.
Mrs. c. q. LaRue of Vancouver,
Wash, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Gene Naylor, for the past
month, left the first CT the week for
Sturges, S. D., where she will spend
several weeks visiting with her par
ents. Enroute she will stop for a
few days with friends at Hardin, Mon.
tana, and Sheridan. Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens motored
to BOzeman Saturday and were &C.
cOmpanied home by Mrs. Ovens
mother, Mrs. Mary Flanagan Of Bill
lings, who will visit at the Owens
home for a few weeks. She has been
visiting another daughter, Mrs. Fisher,
at her home in Livingston before COM
ing to Bozeman.
Among the shoppers in Bozeman
this week were Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Gallup, W. S. and Bert Christie, Ole
Oma, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lincoln, Mr..
and MIS-. Fred Owens, Win and Cres-
sic CONF, Albert Spar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Zeman, w. E. Wicker, John
Esgar, MI. and Mrs. p. MacMahon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Naylor enter
tanned at a delightful dancing party
at their ranch home Saturday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. MAYORS sis
ten, Mrs. c. 2. LaRue, who left Sun
day after spending a month at the
Naylor home, and for Robert Naylor
of BOzeman, who was celebrating his
birthday anniversary. There we're
over forty guests from Bozemsn and
the canyon and after several house
spent in dancing, a delicious supper
was served. Music was furnished by
Clyde Slater and Miss Slater of Boze
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whitman returned
to their home at Sedan Thursday af-
ter spending 4 few days at the ranch
home of Nh. Wittmah's mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Whitman. They came to
attend the wedding Of Miss Mary
Wittman which occurred Wednesday.
Mrs. DOE lsEnan 6as been visitine
relatives here and Nth her parents
n Three Forks for two weeks. They
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

At this time we find a debt in the amount of ~$697,652O1 with a
cash balance in the amount of $40, 63956 or a Net Debt Of ~$577O12.45.
From these figures it is evident that your net debt has increased
in the amount OF $1451S6.50 during the past year.
We call this to your attention in the hope that you may be able
to curb your expenditures to such an extent that the same may be
kept within the revenue of your county.
Conclusion
In conclusion we desire to express our appreciation of the cour-
tedes and the assistance extended by the several officers during the
organizations and to assure you that this department will always be
glad to cooperate with you in any possible manner in order that the
highest possible type of county government may be obtained.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) L. @. SHELTON,
State Examiner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

fecting Montana, said Mr.. Frankie,
is a lack of cheap transportation.
The deep waterway would mean a
saving of from 6 to 10 cents a bushel
in freight and handling charges on
Montana wheat destined to Europe
or 100000 a year to Montana farm
ers. Relatively the same saving
would be effected in the cost of i'm
ported goods.
After declaring that the. tonnage
on the Great Lakes even now is four
times that through the Panama canal,
Mr.. Frankie said, that the proposed
deep waterway would shift the in
dustriel axis from the eastern sea-
board to the Mississippi valley. The
northwestern states would be the
feeders to this new industrial section,
and would be brought 1,4O0 miles
closer to the leading industrial sec
ton of the world. Chicago in a few
year would be the largest city in the
world, and Duluth the second largest.
Colonization
Another result favorable to the
northwest, said Mr.. Frankie, would
be in colonization. 1t would encour-
age the flow of new settlers from
the northern countries of Europe, the
kind of people best adapted to the
northwest, and instead of landing on
the eastern seaboard and being i'm
mediately swallowed up by industrial
c%enters, as now they would be landed
closer to the northwest, with the ma
tural result that they could continue
to this section for a location.
Western Roads Now in Favor
At first, said Mr.. Frankie, west
ern railroads were opposed to the
deep waterway, but recently they
have reversed their position and are
now in favor of it. A recent news
paper dispatch telling of the Mil
waukee's plans to build it's own line
into Duluth, was significant of the
trend toward preparation for the time
when the deep waterway will be in
operation.
Power Plant Pay for Job
John A. Ooelle of Duluth, secre-
tary Of the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee Tidewater association, speak.
ing on the subject of the waterway
declared that the central west is be.
ing strangled by the Panama canal
because Of an economic principle in.
volved in the transportation question
The waterway was not a graf'
scheme, Mr.. Doelle declard, to "jim-
my" more taxes out of the people. Ii
will be, instead, a business investment
The waterway will cost approximately
$252,OOO,0O A water-power plant t.
be built at st. Regis, developing Is,
600 5000 horsepower, viii take carr
of all interest charges and sinking
fund, and retire the bonds to be is
sued in the mean time and guaranteed
by the American and Canadian gov
ernments, at their maturity.
A part of the morning session Sat
urday was spent at the MARROW, wher,
w. F. Bennett, of the "Save the Sur
face, organization, gave a lecture OF
paints, illustrated with moving pic
tures.-Helena Independent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
Prejudice CrOOa

Prejudice is - rank weed Of rapid
growth. Let Yourself dislike Il person
and you viii shortly find that il is inn
possible for that PERSON +" do anything
that is right ~ reasonable Exchange.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
Art of Cookery

Art of cookery lies almost entirely
in detecting a bad flavor and ~rejectlng
It. Mere mechanical talent shouldn't
essay Il.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

L. A. Copeland of the Copeland
LUMBER company has returned to
Bozeman after several weeks looking
after the company's business in Ore
gon and Washington.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

Capt. Eben Phipps has left for his
tour OF duty at Fl. Benning, Ga, and
has been succeeded on the Bozeman
ponce force by "Andy" Anderson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

George D. Pease spent a couple of
days in Helena late last week, ap-
pearing before the supreme court in
behalf Of the city of Bozeman in the
city license case.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

u ~ A
HAPPENINGS
Capt. Eben Phipps has left for his
tour OF duty at Fl. Benning, Ga, and
has been succeeded on the Bozeman
ponce force by ANDY" Anderson.
clark Wright, formerly county au-
dltor here, was in the city from Bill
lings the first of the week on bust
ness and calling upon many. of his
friends.
L. A. Copeland of the Copeland
Lumber company has returned to
Bozeman after several weeks looking
after the company's business in Ore
gOn and Washington.
George D. Pease spent a couple of
days in Helena late last week, ap-
pearing before the supreme court in
behalf of the city of Bozeman in the
city license case.
L. E. Hathaway, manager Of the
Bozeman chamber of commerce, re.
turned from Helena Monday. He re.
ports that organization of a state
chamber of commerce has been de-
ferred.
A surplus of common labor is re-
ported in the BOzemap district by the
state division of labor.
F. w. Benepe of the Owenhouse
Hardware company attended the state
dealers convention at Helena last
week, returning by way of Butte.
A. c. Talmage of the McCay Hard
ware attended the state Hardware and
Implement Dealers convention at
Helena last week and was reelected
secretary-treasurer of the organiza-
ton.
T. H. Sears and County Commits
sioner Frank Benepe were Helena
visitors Friday.
= . = u - . It y " n :: /. a n 8
=. 3
!: BRIDGER CANYON NEWS .
: = 81 IL 81 u n 81 a u - II u II n tt :
The Sedan Ladies' Aid Society viii
hold a cooked food sale in Wilsall
Saturday, February %, at the Wilsal
Mercantile.
Mrs. Frank Jarvis spent a fey
! days last week in Bozeman with he
sister, Mrs. w. A. Summers, wher
she attended the meeting of tn
Housekeepers club Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Jarvis gave an accoun
of her trip to Jamacai which wa
greatly enjoyed by all.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

Clark Wright, formerly county au-
dltor here, was in the city from Bill
llngs the first Of the week on bust
ness and calling upon many. of his
friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

L. E. Hathaway, manager Of the
Bozeman chamber of commerce, re.
turned from Helena Monday. He re.
ports that organization of a state
chamber of commerce has been de-
ferred.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

A surplus of common labor is re-
ported in the BOzemap district by the
state division of labor. .r
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

T. H.. Sears and County Commits
sioner Frank Benepe were Helena
visitors Friday.
, 1925-02-03

tho officials OF San Diego had been
preparing for the greatest celebra.
ton in the history Of that city since
their worlds fair OF 1915. Special
trains. ferries. BUSES. and strings
OF street ears were In readiness TO
take fully sixty thousand people out
to Rockwell field. Hundreds OF sol.
diers and sailors were still In their
barracks awaiting the command to
: fall in" Thirty army and navy air.
planes had Just been trundled out
Of their hangers and their pilots
were not expecting to take off for
another hour or more.
Hurried Reception Plans.
But at ego a message flashed
across the mountains from FL Centre
that the world flyers were at that
moment passing over the Imperial
valley and would reach San Diego
within an hour. Without stopping to
wad their "a with cotton. the pi.
lots at Rockwell field hurriedly pull
ed on their helmets and goggles. yell
ed to their mechanics. jumped into
their cockpits and shouted "Con.
unct"' Propellers were swung, and a
moment later thirty escort planes
were soaring eastward. toward the
mountains. The office staff at Rock.
well and Mr.. Howard Worth, chair.
man Of the local world flight com.
mittee telephoned everywhere they
could think Of in San Diego in a
desperate attempt to reach Mr.. and
Mrs. Jaspnr Smith ana Mrs. Roberta
Harding. who were known to have
come down from their homes in Los
Angeles the night before.
BY 10 o'clock a few hundred spec
tators had drifted out to North Is.
land. But a few minutes later cars
rolled up with the parents OF the fly.
ers and the city officials.
Here they M shouted Lieut..
Corliss Moseley. commander OF Los
angeles airport.
Vivid Picture OF Reception.
Otis NJ. Wies of Los Angeles vivid
ly describes the historic scene:
Three planes. flying abreast, and
trailed by twenty-five others, loom.
ed through the morning mists to the
eastward over the city.
o. my dear-here he comes
and Mrs. Jasper Smith. tears Of joy
IN her eyes and standing on her tip
toes while she waved. her handker.
chief toward the middle plane-she
knew her boy was plotting that
plane-besan to dance up and down
as the naval band struck up a lively
tune.
She continued to dance. but she
danced not alone. The Rev. Jasper
smith was shaking his feet in a Wig.
orous jig, n arm embraced his
VIE The other was waving an
American flag. 7 am proud-and I
don't give a darn who knows it His
boy was the leader OF that courage.
, 1925-02-03
TRIBUNE HAS
LARGE PAYROLL

Continued from Page one.
n revelation to all who have seen It.
The plant manufactures its own type
and supplies entering into the pro.
duction OF the publication. Its print.
ing press has a capacity OF printing
and folding approximately 10000
complete l6-pase newspapers an
hour In one or two coiors. This speed
Is only exceeded by presses in es-
Establishments In cities much larger
than Casper.
THE Tribune uses approximately
400 tons OF n%ewsprint paper an.
nually or the equivalent OF 16 car
loads. This paper is manufactured
in Washington and Oregon.
Tho Tau Gamma Gamma class
made a house.to-house anvas for
new subscribers TO the Tribune and
found that practically every one in
Casper already took the Tribune
and enjoy reading 1t. They also call.
ed on business men and advertisers
and found that the policies OF the
we're well thought of
and that the newspaper was highly
thought OF by everyone.
The class witnessed the Associated
Press news coming in over the di.
rect wire in the office OF the Trib.
une and discovered that a constant
flow OF news from every corner of
the world was received during eight
hours every day. 1t discovered that
pictures OF notable news happenings
received by airplane mail every
day and that tho Tribune received
regular reports from paid correspon-
dents drought the state of wyo.
ming and elsewhere.
The class vas impressed with tho
of the Tribune's employees TO
the organization and OF tho splen-
did relations existing between en-
ployes and tho management"
, 1925-02-03

Gus sextet. and this was the great.
est day of his life.
THE drumming drew near Rock.
well field increasing In volume,
Smith. Nelson. Wade, Arnold, Hard
ing and ogden-with their planes
wing to wing-skimmed majesticaily
onward They circled high over North
island.
All Make Pretty Landing.
Jasper Smith and his jubilant
wife ran down the steps of the re.
viewing stand, then around in circles
then out toward the pen field. Maj.
Moseley guided them back.
Our happiness has lust swelled
up and exploded the father OF Lieut.
smith apologized. The fleet of planes
disappeared behind the treetop- and
hangers.
"A brief expression OF disappoint,
ment flashed across the tearstained
faces OF h mother and father of the
bashful boy who had carried his ma.
lions flag around the world. Again
they hove in view the mighty en-.
gines causing the earth to tremble.'
lo:a4:4s a m.-The wheels OF Lieut..
Smiths and Lieut.. Arnold's plane
touched the ground. Three seconds
later Lieut.. Nelson and Lieut.. Hard.
ing SKINNED down to earth, followed
by Lieut.. Wade and Lieut.. Ogden
nine seconds afterward.
Touching Family Reunion.
Tho official time was recorded by
Z. NJ. Cooper, representing the Ma
tional Aeronautical association.
Lieut.. John Paul Richter, who hnd
accompanied Lowell Smith on a
number Of record breaking flights
! n previous years. sang out the
numbers of the planes as their
wheels touched tho earth. Then the
three world cruisers TAXED up to
the reviewing stand. The crowd
surged toward them. The Rev. Jas.
per Smith. Mrs. Smith, and Mrs.
Roberta Harding were swept along
with them. As the flyers dropped
out of their cockp,ts Smiths Rock.
well field pals hoisted him into the
air.
Let me down, fellows, 1 want to
get TO my mother first" he shouted.
A moment later six loving arms be.
came entangled in one embrace.
Lieut.. Smiths father and mother
said nothing. They could not-they
were toe overjoyed. Nor did Lieut..
Smith speak. The little family Of
three just stood there. wedged IN
the throng, and looked happily at
each other. while nearby Smiling
Jack was in the arms OF his mother
and the other four We're surrounded
by a crowd OF friends congratulate.
ing them on their great feat and
their safe return.
A hush fell over the throng as
the voice OF an army chaplain rose
In a prayer OF thanksgiving to Al
mighty God:
we thank Thee. our Father, for
the safe return OF these great Afsgcl-
lans OF the cir. for their bravery.
fortitude. and daring that caused
them to be the first TO carry the
, 1925-02-03

story Of the adventures OF daredevil
Luke. and of how he used 10 shoot
down German sausage balloons.
then he has missed one OF the most
dramatic tales in American history.
with come twenty-five thousand
miles OF air trails behind us, md
with only a few hundred more to go.
our motors seemed TO be singing a
song OF triumph as we sped across
the Arizona desert toward the ia.
miliar Jagged peaks OF the Greater
and Growler mountains. Far below
7 spotted the tiny desert cluster OF
adobe huts called Kim. It brought
back memories OF India and OF the
days we had spent flying up the
famous Grand Trunk road Of Hin.
dustan in the footsteps of Kim, the
hero Of Kipling's immortal story.
Tho country below us looked like
some parts OF india. too. But mel
ther that nor the name OF Kim
could fool US now. We were flying
with our throttles nearly wide open,
At a hundred miles an hour. and
we knew that the passing OF every
minute was bringing us a mile and
a half nearer my home. Just over
tho deserts rim.
Running Ahead of Schedule.
Erik and Les also had relatives
and some of their most intimate
friends waiting for them at Rockwell
field. An this added to the fact that
tho moment our wheels touched the
soil of Coronado island they would
have been around the world, meant
hat this was TO be the greatest day
Of ali our lives. Nor. II we live to be
old as Methuselah. could there ever
be another like 1t. So for any of tho
four Of us to attempt TO describe
It would be useless. Ten ear from
now. perhaps, we may be able to look
back upon it and draw a fairly &c.
ourate word picture OF it. But now
its impossible. It stilI seems like a
dream"
The people OF San Diego were not
expecting the world flyers until !
O'Clock. But they were two hours and
a half ahead OF schedule. For weeks
, 1925-02-03
CAVE RESCUE
IN PROSPECT

Continued from Page One)
the narrow passage TO collapse, no
1t was not used.
Why couldn't something be done.
That was the question asked ON all
sides. Surely there was some way
whereby he could have been rescued
by this time.
\ staff correspondent OF the Louis
Vile Courier Journal answered the
question early today. In a dispatch
to his paper. filed hore She CORE.
spondent told of going int the cave
to the Imprisoned man.
He satd that he was lowered by
his heels into the entrance OF the
cave and descended to the end OF the
eighty foot drop, where he reached
fairly level ground.
From here on I had to squirta
like a snake" he said. Water covers
almost everyrinch OF the ground. and
after the first few feet I was wet
through and through. Every moment
It got colder. Dirty water splsshed
in my face and numbed my body.
Finally I slid down an eight foot
drop and a moment later saw Col.
hns."
Collins brothers. Marshall ard Ho.
mer. had taken oil cloth into the
cave to protect their kinsrnan from
tho incessantly dripping water. They
had done everything humanity pos.
sihle for him. Last night they col.
lapsed from exhaustion. Still optim-
istic, but himself facing @ complete
breakdown, Collins enters into any
scheme TO extricate him from the
vice nature created for one who
would dare 10 explore her subtorran.
can caycrns. Once before he had been
, 1925-02-03

Girlsi Try thisi When combins
and dressing your hair, Just moisten
your hair-brush with a little Dan.
derine" and brush Il through your
hair. The effect is startlingl You
can do your hair up Immediately
and 1t will appear twice as thick
and heavy-a mass OF gieamy hair.
sparkling with life and possessing
that Incompatible softness. fresh
ness and luxuriance.
While identifying the hair Dan.
derine' Is also toning and stimulat.
ing each single hair TO grow thick.
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out ana dandruff disappears. Get
a bottle OF delightful. refreshing
"Danderine' at any drug or toilet
counter ana just sec how healthy
and youthful your hair becomes
Adv.
, 1925-02-03
Sure Way to Get
Rid of BLockheods

There Is n simple, safe and sure
way that eve fails to get rid OF
blackheads, that is to dissolve them.
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly
wash the parts and you will DO
surprised how tho blacsheads have
disappeared. Big biackheads. little
blackheads. no matter where they
are, simply dissolve and disappear,
Binckheads are n mixture of dust
and dirt and secretions that form IN
the pores OF the skin. The caionito
powder and the water dissolve the
tlackhesds SO they wash right out,
leaving the pores free and clean and
IN their natural condition