davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
WhaIer Tells Story of
Sea Fight With Sharks
Skipper Thrown Into Water by Death Lunge
of Whale; Battles Man-Eaters

SAN DIEGO. Cal, June "a
Omitted NewSl 1t sounds like a
mighty good fish story. and il might
have been called such but Tor the
mute testimony ~ deep gashcs on
Capt Billy Mattoson's body,
with the arrival OF the whaler
Columbus at san Diego hRrbor
Thursday, the skipper and crew
brought with them weird story
~ a battle with a giant whale and
a sea Infested with sharks
Il happened when tho Columbus
idling IN Lower California waters,
chased and harpooned a 'humpback'
whale. larger than the ship. Churn-
ing the water in a fury OF pain,
the injured monster raced away
dragging tho ship at great speed,
Desperately the crew fired another
steel shaft, They hit tho whale as
before, but stu the ship raced ON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
ANOTHER SLIDE
is FEARED
Avalanche Destroys Roads
in Jackson Hole

JACKSON. wyo.. June ss.-Wy
Y. Pl-Fear OF a second avalanche Of
rocks and dirt In the famous jackson
Hole region near here, has held up
scores Of tourists, whose way 10 the
south was eftceuuany blocked by
Tuesday's gigantic earth slide.
Traffic over all roads IN the region
has been forbidden The Gros Nentrc
highway was obllteraicd. and OF
fiolels do not believe u safe 90 con.
Etruct even a temporary road thru
the stricken territory
Trcmors felt yesterday are believed
20 be the warning that second
avalanche is pending. Chief noun.
tain Is known 60 be considerably
weakened by the first slide, Noun
talneers pointed out that the move,
ments may continue until the entire
peak Is flattcned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
MAN EATERS CASH
BODY IN STRUGGLE

II was choking in the blood and
foam. Several OF the mhn'catera
gashcd my body with their fins as
u frightened them off with frantic
lashings OF the water. saw the
Columbus. pulled once more by tho
whale. leave me behind
Then one OF the crew, by acct
dent. discovered small hand line.
lie heayed it overheard with all
hts strength. II landed just within
tho skipper's reach. Matteson made
final effort. graSped the rope aud
tied u about hN arm. meanwhile
failing the water with his fast.tiring
legs 20 ward or the sharks.
Just az the sharks pressed closer
and became boldcr, the whale gave
a dying lurch. then turned over
dead As the huge hulk lay inert.
the man.eatera abandoned Mn,tsson
and toasted on tho dead mammal.
with tho ship stopped. the cap
tains haif.eonscious body was
pulled aboard. the sharks frightened
off with rifle fire. and so another
day passed into whaling experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

hh hi4uuI, ARRIVE
Along about this time" Maiteson
told port officials. several schools
of eating sharks attracted boy
the blood from the bleeding whale.
shot into tho scene from all quar-.
tors.
Tho sea by now was a scethins
mass OF blood-red water, Jaw tooth
ms. tails and teeth. with the bleed
ing whale tuning back 20 attack
the ship and the sharkL
I'VE iabhcd a lance at the hump
backs sides, hoping 10 penetrate It's
lu-gs," the skipper reelted AS !
did so the monster gave q yiolen,
lurch with It's tall. nftlng the ships
bow 50 suddenly that | was heavcd
into the sea"
In despair the crew threw two
ropes at tho flounderIns skipper
hut they failed TO reach him. The
sharks were bris,ling past the cap
tain. then turned on their backs Tor
Ia Nu4f attack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
SHARKS, ATTRACTED
ny BLOOD, ARRIVE

now ploughins thru sea OF foai
md Mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

These suits of cassimeres and
cheviots are well made, carefully
finished and come in neat mix
ture patterns. Trousers are full
lined. Belted coats. Sizes 6 to II.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
TUESDAY FIRST
DAY OF school
Summer Playtime Ends Fol-
Youngsters in Grades
Teaching Staff

The grade schools in the BOzeman
district will open next Tuesday morn
ing. During the summer Sam J.
Cox, manual training instructor, and
the janitOrs have been making neces-
sary repairs and installing new play
ground equipment.
The assignment of teachers as an
nOunced by Superintendent Williams
is as follows:
Emerson Building
Robert Kindsche, eighth grade, his
tory and civics.
Irene H. Utter, eighth grade, gram
mar, reading.
Libbie Moses; eighth grade arith-
metic, spelling, physiology.
Mossie Mettie, seventh grade, arith-
metic, geography, history.
Edna Fitzgerald, seventh grade,
grammar, reading, spelling.
Annabelle Lockhart, sixth grade.
Esther Rulien, fifth and sixth
grade.
Marjorie Clark, fifth grade.
Bessie Brainard, fourth grade.
Eva Dueber, third grade.
Hazel Grindrod, third and fourth
grade.
May Titlow and Mildred Jones,
second grades.
Leafy Rome, first grade.
LOngfellOw Building
Minnie AmundsOn, seventh grade
and principal.
Joanna S. Nicely, sixth grade.
Airline Elliott, fifth grade.
Mary C. Lewis, fourth grade.
Media Becker, third grade.
Dorothy Youngman, second grade.
Lucille Hallberg, first grade.
Hawthorne Building
Annie L. Wright, seventh grade an.
principal.
Edith Dutee, sixth grade.
Emma J.. Sparkling, fifth grade.
Alice Roy Grant, fourth grade.
: Mrs. Bess Davis, third grade.
+ Meta Griffin, second grade.
, Ruth Gribble, first grade.
Daisie E. Forrest, third and fiftI
special.
Supervisors
Manual training and physical train
5 ing, Sam ]. Cox.
Home economics, Medra Hall.
/ Music, Miss Eunice Il Stevens.
Fort Ellis School
Miss Belva Hill, teacher.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
GOVERNOR PREDICTS.
ERA OF PROSPERITY.
Addresses Newspaper Men At
Livingston; WOare of
Chester President

Declaring that the newspapers Of
Montana carry a tremendous respon-
sibility in preparing this state and
its people for the new development
that is about to take place, Governor
J. E. Erickson, in an address before
the fortieth annual convention Of
Montana Press Association at Liv-
ingston Thursday, outlined the fu-
ture Of the state and the possibilities
that are in store.
The governor said that Montana Is
to play a vital part in feeding the
nation with the product of its fertile
lands within the next few years and
that the state will rank high in manu-
featuring because of the unlimited
water power and other advantages
which it presents.
Dean A. L. Stone of the school of
journalism at the University Of Mon
tana, gave a talk Of the work being
accomplished in his department.
The editors and their wives Thurs
day night attended the annual ban
quet Of the association and left Fri
day morning for a three-day trip
through Yellowstone park.
The association elected officers anC
selected Billings as its meeting place
for 1926. H. o. Woare, Of Chester
was elected president for the ensuing
year; Martin J. Hutchens of Mis-.
sOula, first vice president; JOSEPH
Gehrett Of Laurel, second vice presi
dent and Charles H. Draper of Rec
Lodge, third vice president; S. E
Peterson Of Great Falls, who has
served as secretary-treasurer fol
more than Is years, was reelected t.
that office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
CARNIVAL GIVEN
OKEH FOR FAIR
Hathaway and Beaman Visit
Company Playing az
Helena

L. +. Hathaway, manager Of the
BOzeman chamber of commerce, ac-
companied by his mother and nephew,
Philip Lester, and ]. L. Beaman, man
ager Of the Gallatin County fair, made
a trip to Helena the past week to in
vestigate the carnival company that
is under contract to play the county
fair here next month.
Mr.. Hathaway reported back to the
fair board that the carnival was O.
K. In his report to the Gallatin
County Fair board Mr.. Hathaway
said:
Regardless of what we personally
feel in regard to carnivals, they are
almost indispensable to a fair. ana
the people demand them. We want
the Gallatin County fair to be out
standing and a success in every way
but do not want any cheap attraction
on the grounds that will in any way
mar an otherwise splendid showing
of Gallatin county products or that
will bring discredit to our community.
The experiences that we have had
here this summer led US to make q
careful Investigation Of the Kline
carnival now playing at Helena. This
carnival plays the Billings fair under
the auspices of the "Shriners" and
that should be a recommendation,
However, it is better to be safe than
sorry.
81 I'M glad to say that we found
the carnival o. K. Every effort has
been made by the management to give
clean amusement, paying strict at
%tentiOn to ladies and children. The
people connected with the shows are
very pleasant to meet, courteous, and
ladies and gentlemen at all times
There r many amusements designed
for children particularly. Tiny Fer.
ris wheels, merry-gO-rOunds and air
ship swings for the tiny tots, tina.
they can ride without attendants anC
be safe. The dog and pony show il
splendid and away above the travel
ing shows Of that kind. The Hawai-
ian show is better than the acts VI
have had here in vaudeville and ev
cry element of suggestiveness ha
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

been eliminated. The monkey show
is entertaining and instructive and so
on throughout the entire attraction.
eve had the mayor Of Helena in
our party and gave the management
no notice Of our coming so that they
had no chance to "clean up" if they
had cared to and we know to u en-
tire. satisfaction they did not have 70.
"The usual concessions are carried
with the carnival and are run in an
orderly way and every one has a real
chance for his money. AS the carni-
val is now run it is the best that can
be secured for a fair and should give
our visitors plenty Of sane, clean
amusement"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. Il cam
not hurt you, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such coneen-
trated, penetrating heat az red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes It warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
ness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar Of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
"CAMOUFLAGE" ON
CITY MERCHANDISE
Home Town Merchants Not Required
To Pay High Advertising Prices
And Staggering Overhead;
Paying for City Style.

"Camouflage" is one Of the express
sive words handed down to US by the
war, but it exactly fits a similar
practice in cur peace time pursuits.
We refer here to the sO-called 'bar-
gain" Of the city merchant, advertised
for the benefit of the little town
shopper, behind which the city mer-
chant screens his true purposes. 1t
is not his real aim to sell the man
OK the woman from the country q
bill of goods at less cost than that
same bill can be bought at the for
mer's town merchant; his aim is to
use the specially-priced articles as a
bait, and then sell him other goods
once he has the visitor in the store
at such prices as will yield sufficient
profit not only to cover the latter but
to bring a good return also on the
nnderpriced article.
It cannot be denied that in many
cases this "leader" is cheaper than
the same article can be bought for
IN the home town store. And the city
merchant, in arguing with the cOun-
try shopper, makes much Of this
point. But do not let that mislead
you. If you will give the matter d
little thought, you will find that in
rare instances it is a staple article
that is thus under-priced, and if it
were the situation would not be
greatly changed. In the end, you pay
well for it just the same. The BOze-
man merchant will be the first to
admit that he cannot meet the price
at which such bargains" are offered
and still make the reasonable profit
to which he is entitled by his in
vestment. But bring your receipted
bills to him after your return from
the city shopping expedition, and he
will show you he could have saved
you money by striking an average
of more reasonable prices all the way
down your list.
Helping Other Merchants
Bargains" are often called the
miracle-makers of business, for they
ring trade where there was no trade
before. This were a true miracle in.
deed, in a dull season; but like many
of our modern miracles, they are Big
City hOaxes. The victim is the mar
from the little town who buys in TIT
city and helps the city merchants pa!
for their high overhead.
Your home town merchants do no
resort to methods of this kind. Busi
ness with them is based on the SCUM
economic principle of supply and dc
mand. You buy goods only when 70
need them, so that when you do buy
what you buy fills a want for yOl
That is true merchandising servic,
In that way, and in no other way, d
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
WEDDING TGBE
ATUREOFF FAIR
Couple Being Sought to Take
Vows on BOzeman Day
This Year

Many attractive inducements are
being offered to the couple who viii
consent to a public marriage at the
Gallatin County fair on BOzeman day
and L. E. Hathaway, manager Of the
chamber Of commerce, who will act
in the capacity Of first aide to Cupid,
will consider any and all applica-
tiOns for the honor of being desig-
mated official bride and groom.
No announcement of the names Of
the contracting parties is to be made
until the actual moment of the cere-
mOny.
Public weddings r not new by
any means. History tells US that in
the time of Caesar public weddings
were held amid pOmp and glory and
were the occasions Of much merry
making; oftentimes the whole pOpu-
lation turned out and holidays we're
declared in their honor.
Interested parties must make their
applications to L. E. Hathaway, man
ager of the BOzeman chamber Of
commerce. Absolute secrecy is guar
anteed the contracting parties.
After the browning of the Queen,
the newlyweds will join the royal
party in all the fun and hOnors &C
corded them. Now is the time so
get busy,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
If SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says a noted skin spe-
Cialist. This sulphur preparation, made
into a pleasant cold cream, gives such
a quick relief, even to fiery eczema,
that nothing has ever been found to
take its place.
Because of its germ-destroying prop
critics, it quickly subdues the itching,
cools the irritation and heals The. eczema
right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin
IN place of ugly eruPtions, rash, PIN
pies or roughness.
You do not have to wait for improve.
ment. It quickly shows. You a get
a little jar of Rowles Mentho-S Sulphur
at any drug store.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
MISS WHEELER DIES.

Miss Devada Wheeler, 10, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. D. w. Wheeler of
Salesville, died at the Deaconess hos
pital Saturday afternoon and funeral
services were held from the West
chapel Monday afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
MRS. LOVE DIES.

Mrs. Isam Love of Belgrade died
from cancer Saturday. She was "a
years Of age and leaves her husband,
two children, two sisters and a
brother. Funeral services were held
at Ennis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

you get the full value for your mon
ey. Bargains" thus become q stimu-
liant in business that is sure to be sue
ceeded by a reaction, and the healthy
business life of a town like Bozeman
wants none Of it.
In the city this method of carrying
on business is possible for a consider
able time because there are so many
gullible buyers who are taken in by
the alleged saving thus effected.
When this inflated manner Of mer-
chandising gets into a nations sys-
tenn to any considerable extent we
have a disturbed market, followed by
trade congestion, with the result that
we suddenly wake up to find our
selves in the midst of a financial
panic.
Paying for City Style.
In the preceding article we empha-
sized the heavy overhead that the
city merchant has to meet. If you
remember that you have to pay your
share Of this total Of fixed charges ev-
cry time you visit his establishment,
all will be well with you, for you Will
compare his range of prices with
those Of your home town merchant
and you will buy only those few
things that are under-priced-if you
buy at all. Desirable business lOca.
tions double and triple in value be-
cause of the competition for theil
possession. High value means higl
taxes. The downtown congestion
means greater fire hazard, with tn,
resultant increase in Insurance. You
help to pay for the style and POM
displayed, and for the employment O
many superfluous clerks and attend
ants-which in no sense add to tn
value Of your goods.
Even more, however, is the cOuntr.
buyer singled out by the city mai
order house. This kind of buying
what the boy with the broken blade
jackknife, in an effort to awaken on
craftsmanship, so that he can fois
} his useless article upon US, calls Sun
sight-unseen." We have all bee
"stung' in that way.
/, Uncle Sam as Salesman.
! The mail order establishments hav
no statesmen at all. They make us
of Uncle Sans pOstman. Profit
: are enormous. You buy on faith, an
? you pay the penalty. What can 70
tell about a certain grade Of wOOleT
= for a suit unless you can feel the
~ between your fingers? Or about
certain brand of tea bearing q nun
Der or letter? Each such concern hi
its own private brands, and there
no standardization so that you ca
tell in advance what you are buyin
When the goods arrive, you find tn,
are a poorer grade than you had re
= son to expect from the price, but
that time you have paid money ord
fees, postage and transpOrtatil
charges, as well as having lost CO
! siderable time waiting for the shi
? ment to arrive, and there IS nothil
for you to do but make the best Of
? These losses and disappointme1
you spare yourself when you vi
your home town store, pick what y
want and pay a reasonable price (
i, free Of the big city overhead.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
~ ARouT PorAToFs.

Prof. 81 M. Harrington Of the Stase
college, Fro1 G. I. Tiebout Of the
University of Louisiana. J. =. New
som Df the Kansas City Southern rail-
way and Dr. 3 WiIlard 81 the Great
Northern were guests 50 Monday
KiHan luncheon and briefly
'cussed che demand for Montana po-
'~tatoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
URGE REGRADE
Denny Hill Club Votes to
Recommend Action Now

Seeking 20 grt tse proposition 10
rcsradc Denny Hm No. 2 approved
by the city council without delay,
tho Denny Hm Rcgrado association
TUESDAY night passed a resolution
asking the city planning comnds
sion 20 report the proposal Ia 60 the
council Immediately
The resolution objected 10 the
plan TO put thru the Denny rcEradr
along with the Dexter ave. exten,
sion and tho rcgradr al Second and
Virginia The association claims
that there VIII be- considerable op.
position 10 these last proposals
which will delay action ON the Den
ny rrgradc
A committee composed OF l.. Crit
I'm. Lou Westerman. T. a. Uden,
II. C., Bushcu. H. 3 Turner and
Herbert Schoenfcld was appointed
60 take the matter up with tho
city planning commission ut it's
meeting Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

HrrlHrou chic was no napper
Just a girl specially designed 10
make her parents glad AZ her con.
ms, and of guaranteed stability OF
heart and mind
Her answer PLEASANTLY ioltsd me
back into the BELIEF that mhl 10y.
atty, respect and honor were not
set dead, Ike 10 believe that
there are lots more like her. but
d IN too great tax on my lmaEi.
nation
Her reply was an carful OF rich.
meas, because Il waa as rare as
dodo in this age Of juvenile sophls
tleatlun and impudfnt rebellion
against parental authority. Con.
tempt Tor government Is the chief
ingredient Of anarchy and as be.
tween political and domestic an.
archy. Tho most yiruleut is tho
flapprr brand tla a dangerous
leak In the heart N the nation,
Honor Tor parents Is manifested by
love. respect, aud obedience, and
when a giFl repudlates home GOV.
eminent. aud snecrs at parental au.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

her face with the flint coat Of
paint and cHn complete her toilet
on tho sidewalk without llrahlug.
Tile flapper seems 10 be super.
something, superior 10 HIl moral re-
siriciions Fet up 20 guard woman.
hood And like superinflation or
any kind, The awakening In rude.
In an Eastern state. fathers have
appealed 10 the courts against their
flsppsr daughters and The court
ruling WIS home at 10 O'Clock
and not 10 leave home Ht night
without fathers permission"
Obviously. disobedlcnes would not
b. punished as such. but aa con.
tempt Of court From the flap.
per's emancipation from parental
control 10 the police bIottsr n
very questionable progress.
4 Rirl who houora her parents
and on whose young shoulders they
lean aH age comes. u a m mate
Tor the best man on earth But
"a fappcr b. "a FOOLS gamble.
So I'm Tor the girl who lives 10y.
al 10 her parents, well within their
Jurisdiction, and the protection Of
tic home roof for II is her IanG
that onriches future generations,
while the napper simply eyaporates
] like 10 think OF one home that
is frightened when iiB daughter
comes. the street car lass with the
flowing locks. and bonnie mou'"
O. B SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
MARKET BOOM
CONTINUES
High Record OF Last Friday
May Be Passed Today

NEW YORK, oct SHY T.. ~
Tho stock market TODAY engaged
In as sixth successive boom day
with a possibility OF GALES touching
ihc btgh records set 500 Friday ot
last week.
Altho The trading was orderly and
the sccncs ON the floor VI tho Cx-
,haugc lacked much ~ the frenzy uf
earlier days OF The present wave %
activity. hy I y, m, total sales Tor
The day had reached l.bs9 200 shares,
which practically assured a days
volume ~ FAR over e,oo0. coo
White thrrr was as much dealing
In motor stocks as previously, the
adustrialS and tho speciality list
drew much attention Baldwin Lo-
connective went up ~ points around
the noon hour To ls4A, its highest
in months, under "a sudden wave Of
buying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Management Week
Ends Friday Night

The final session uf the meetings
OF Management week. which has
been carried on by the Chamber OF
Commerce and the various luncheon
clubs. viii be- held Friday night In
the University commons az $3.50
p. IN, Wiley Hcmphiil Of the Pa
cinc Coast Co and e. p Dole.
purchasing agent OF the Alaska rail
road. will he the speakers A gem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
CYNTHIA GREY
Tod0y's Discovery
Obed1e2et Lass
Ye Correspondent Found Her on Car
e and Hastens to Sing Her Praises

Dear Miss Grey Seated behind the other night in
The street car were three young ladies They dis
cusslng party arranged for the next night.
Two of hem urging the third 10 attend. She
answered them thus I'D love to go, but must ask dad
and mother about it,"
came near to yelling alta boy" turned 10 look at
her and here | quote Burns
Her flowing locks, IL
NH0Fn her meet. shoulder
Her lips gosrsW Hi DEW.
~ what her bonnie mou'
Her checks a rclrs hur
\ rTims still divine