davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-19
''Eugenics and Euthenics Must Become Dominant
Matters of Concern"
By DIR. J. H. KELLOGG, Noted Dietitian.

We provide compensation for the departure from normal
dions necessarily involves We need not
be healthy but must that the air breathe
which savage breahe that the food eats
the drink We must ou-of-
living sleeping provide every city ouodoor
gymnaa with swimming pools for boys and girls We must ncuate
the principles blogc living and respect for the body and ppreca
value of fitness We skins
with the keep the inside Of bodies
outside We cultivate clean blood Society must
which will check the operation heredy
the multiplication of the unfit Eugens and euhenics must become
and Thus and thus only
hope check the mad rush the down the hill of dcadence and
slowly climb back up toward the proud where the
the hanwor Of God and the masterpiece of creation by the
unapproaced intelligence through implicit obedience
boog laws defy the of time and the purbatons of
physical forces and endure forever ndcbe and triumphant
the millions of animal forms living and their predecessors buried
the crust of the earth.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-19

Science said to have determined
velocity OF light to within rs miles
a second Of it's speed.
United States estimate of corn crop
is 1890, 900 bushels, increase of
"a, 900 over last report.
The Charleston as danced In Oak
land, Cal, is indecent, police say, so
they have barred it from the public
halls. Executed properly the steps
are not Objectionable to the super
visors.
The Omaha Street Railway Company
is appealing through newspaper adj
vertisements to auto owners not to
offer lifts to persons waiting on cor
ners. Unfair competition, the COM
pany says.
Because she considers a statue FOR
which she posed made her look like
Venus de Milo, and so caused her to
be laughing stock, Violet Rambeau,
a New York art student, is suing the
sculptor for $4,000.
Adherence OF the United States to
the World Court at this time would
be ian act OF national will, not a
mere diplomatic gesture" Senator
Pepper declared in addressing the
Pennsylvania Council of Republican
Women at Harrisburg. George W..
Wickersham also spoke on the World
Court
Florida land may yield revenue for
building new houses for army.
IL fhn
Charles river is to be named after
John w. Weeks, graduate of Annapo'
lis
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-19
GENERAL

Untitled orders of United States
Steel increase by 391,8S6 tons during
month.
American radio listeners will soon
be aDle TO hear foreign programs with
great clearness, David Sarnoff, gen
eral manager of the Radio Corpora
ton OF America announces.
At White Plains N. Y, Counsel for
Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander, being
sued for annulment of her marriage
to Leonard Kip Rhinelander on the
ground Of fraudulent representation
Of her race, admitted in open cour.
that their client had some colored
blood in her veins.
Mayor-elect Walker in salesman 81
address IL Atlanta, pictures Tam
many as worlds greatest charitable
organization.
Fourteen of twenty-eight Univer-
sity of Illinois students questioned
at a church meeting were unable to
give the Rame of the vice president
of the United States.
Allen Schultz and wife, Dorothy,
were fined SIS and costs for kissing
in a parked auto in Milwaukee
Schultz maintained man could kiss
his wife when he pleased, but the
patrolman and Judge had different
views
1t took 800 men, six motor trucks
and a special crane to put a door on
a Chicago bank vault. The door
weighed $4,000 pounds.
A lone outlaw CARRIED as rustic,
held up branch Of the Detroit Say
ings bank shortly before noon and
escaped in diIaDidated automobile
with $4,000
The forest service of the AgricuI-
tural Department announced the ap-
pointment OF Professor Fred R. Fair
child Of Yale University as director Of
it's nationwide investigation Of forest
tax problems, to be instituted this
month.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-19
The Housewife Seeks Escape From Monotony
Rather Than From Drudgery
By MRS. JOHN D. SHERMAN, in womans Home Companion.

~ ~ ~ HAT conclusions shall these advance findings
WV Women' clubs F. ! ! :
The socoogis and economist who bases findings sais-
tics and observation of the home the outside viii probably that
houkeepers like society general place low valuation the time
and the labor Of the the home
Senmenasts will that the do not supply funds to equip
the Kitchen which is the workshop.
But club study conditions from the inside of the
home probably understand the situation better than either the learned
unthinng longer under
equations before marriage the of their time the minute
They marriage making daily domestic
duties deliberately They their the budget plan and have
personal allowances to spend as they like
Then why automobile precedence the stationary
tub the telephone the cleaner and the radio the
sewing machine?
Because the housewife for generations has sought from the
monoy rather than the dudg her lot She and does endure
toll actual physical labor patiently and ceeruy but she breaks phys
c nervouy The automobile the telephone and
the talking machine radio offer the modern homemaker the
that monoony which drove many Of her predecessors insane
housewives first protection loneliness
The automobile carries her far beyond the of her dull round of
household duties The human beings the lit of music coming to
through oohe her spirit while she
works
She mind washing stacks of supper dishes under the glow
globe the doubles tebe if she must do it
smoky lamp She does mind
the end of the task she chat the telephone with nhbor
will beat houif the evening brings
the relaxation of an automobile drive.
drive for bosayng devices the
home 1t will be done And when it has been done the
time ompanionhp with her
children sempovmen time for the
relaxation which will proong her life and increase her efficiency
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-19
Great Events That Are Changing
the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle Of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
coIonIes--News From Europe
That viii interest.
WASHINGTON

Fight to free automobiles from tai
to be taken to House.
Colonel Mitchell's witnesses blame
army for big aviation losses.
Besides being the political and so
cial capital Of the United States
Washington is fast becoming the re-
igious center of the nation.
Leading the nation in observance OF
the seventh anniversary of the World
War armistice, President Coolidge
made pilgrimage to Arlington Gene
terry to lay a wreath on the unknown
soldiers tomb.
Colonel Mitchell wins right to prove
his charges true.
Solicitor General refutes own brief
in Governments futures case.
Anti-Saloon League calls on Mellon
for full enforcement of the Volstead
act.
Motor tax cut in committee to 8
per cent; total reduction may reach
$500. 10000
President Coolidge is assured by
preventative Martin B. Madden, Re-
publican, of Illinois, that the new
building oill will be passed by Con
gress and urges total of $165,OO0, 900.
John H. Walsh, of New Orleans,
named to succeed Frederick l. Thomp-
son on Shipping Board.
Members of the House Ways and
Means Committee will demand new
estimates of receipts and expenditures
on which to base their conclusions as
to how the excise or nuisance taxes
shall be repealed or lowered.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-19
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DIR. FREDERICK R. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
LIGHT TREATMENT OF
ASTHMA

a STHEIA Is common and most
distressing affection. To see the
unfortunte victim struggling and
gasping for breath is almost as try
ing on the friends and relatives as
1t is on the sufferer.
Asthma Is spasm of the bronchial
tubes, during which these fine air
passages In the lungs close up, pre-
venting air from entering. SO the
desperate effort which the asthmatic-
makes during an attack Is literally
fight for air, every available muscle
being used to force air through the
CONSTRUCTED tubes into the lungs.
Asthmatic attacks naturally do not
last long. If they did and if they
involved any large part of the lungs,
the patient would die from lack of
oxygen But In real asthma, from
whatever cause, just as the attack
reaches It's height and it seems as
though the sufferer could not live
another minute, the spasn relaxes
and the patient exhausted and stream
ing with perspiration, sinks back re-
lieved as air again fills the lungs.
Asthma is not disease. 1t is rather
symptom, which may appear In
many different conditions. Its close
resemblance to and connection with
hay fever would indicate that 1t may
be caused by abnormal conditions In
the nose, such as bony spurs and OBJ
structions 1t also occurs In connec-
ton with some diseases of the kid
neys. Climate, location, certain odors
or kinds of food may also have some
thing to do with bringing on an at
tack. In the last ten years, Walker
has shown that some estimates are
unusually sensitive to certain sub
stances which cause spasm Of the
bronchial muscles.
But whatever the cause-and where.
there are so many suspected causes.
we may be sure the real cause
has not yet been found-the most inn
portant thing for the asthmatic is
some treatment by which he can avoid
these attacks. So recent article by
DIR. Isaac Gerber of Providence, r. l.,
in the Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association should be of interest
to every sufferer from asthma.
Light Of some kind is being used
for the treatment Of many conditions.
1t is not strange that the X-ray should
be tried in asthma. Doctor Gerber
says 1t is being widely used for that
purpose in Germany In examining
the chest OF an asthmatic by x-ray, it
was noticed that after the examina-
ton, the asthma was greatly relieved.
Further experience has shown that,
in many cases Of asthma, treatment
with the X-ray will greatly reduce
the frequency and severity of the at
tacks and may entirely relieve the
patient.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-19
DoDGING SMALLPOX

THE United States may own and
a hold over one-half of all the gold
in the world today, But 1t also had
last year one-fifth of all the small
pox in the world. That isn't quite so
pleasant or desirable, neither is it
anything to.sbe proud Of.
In the hundred and twenty-five years
since Jenner's discovery Of vaccina-
tion, this hideous disease. once the
terror Of the civilized world. has been
so well controlled that most of us to-
day think Of 1t as an Insignificant
danger. Yet the United States Publicl
Health service In its 1924 report
shows that smallpox has been steadily
increasing In 1920 there was nearly
twice as much smallpox in this coun-
try as in 1919, one third more in 1922
than in 1921 and much more in 1924
than in 1923. This increase occurs
always in states or cities in which
vaccination Is neglected.
In 1924. the United States had 49,
597 cases of smallpox with S71 deaths,
while Canada had only 2,SO8 cases
with go deaths.
Government and military authori-
ties have learned by bitter expert
ence the dangers of smallpox and the
value OF vaccination in preventing it.
For hundreds of years smallpox was
one of the added horrors of every war.
Whenever any large number of men
were brought together in military
camps smallpox promptly appeared
and often killed more men in camp
than died on the battlefield Even in
the Civil war. smallpox was practical
ly always present in both armies But
in the World war, with nearly four mill
lion men in the service. only 20 men
died Of this disease.
Ex-service men know why. Ask any
man who was in the army in 1917
IS. either in this country or overseas,
what was the first thing that happened
to him after he reported for duty.
He'll tell you. sThey vaccinated me =
But the war closed seven years
ago. In this country and in Eng
land. smallpox has been steadily in
creasing both in amount and in vir-
ulence. 1t will continue to Increase
just as long as vaccination is neg
lected,
In spite of the fact that smallpox
is one Of the Oldest and most typical
of germ diseases, we do not know
what causes 1t or how 1t is taken. So
it cannot be prevented as can typhoid.
But it can be prevented by vaccina-
tion. II you want to be safe from
smallpox, there's just one way. Get
vaccinated.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-19
Democracy Has Been Afraid of Itself and of It's
Own Chosen Officials
By FRANK O. LoWDEN, Former Governor Of Illinois.

1t is said that there departments of at Washing
That only In fact there times ndepend
practically unrelated agencies there No
under these avoid becoming rigid and wbound
tape necessarily the instead the department
head authorized prescribe the duties of subodnate the fred
would largely disappear The responsible head would have
with his responsibility Instead of inert would
living organism with head Democracy has been afraid Of
itself its chosen officials has hdged them about with
many restrictions that genuine efficiency has been wenigh impossible
we framed laws though they themselves pro
vdng detail for every contingency leaving by which the
could unforeseen contingencies We have gone the theory
that evil the time leave them
free for good
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-19
Radio to Grow to Be One Of Towering Industries
of Our Country


1t is given the future with such
possibilities That radio will grow be Of the towering
oucounry safely venured prophecy In
visualize world completely
linked together relations and the promotion of
the world destined to benefit by improved
Entire written messages perhaps newspapers will be
flashed complete pictures or documents.
Efficient with commercial aircraft will be ready prob
ABLY before provided Marine service and from and be-
ships will completely minimize the pels Of the deep
Teevison Static will be chained captive the
wheels progress international adcasing viii become
monpace and instruction will penetrate the remoe
places world The thought Of all humanity will miogo
aud will ebb and flow the dividing
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
FACING
HEAVY SCHEDULE
OF BASKETBALL

Upon returning from their 16-
game trip through Washington, Ore
gOn, California, Nevada and Idaho,
the Montana BObcat basketball team
win face a 19-gaue series in their
home state, and largest and best
schedule yet seen here.
Eight men will accompany Coach
OFT Romney on the holiday trip to
the Pacific coast, but II players will
be carried throughout the remaindeE
Of the season. The eight letter men
are Captain Hartwig, Valery Glynn,
Hugh Ccttam, Herbert Winner, Archie
Harms, Bernard Williams, George
Cummings, and Tracy McGuin.
Following is the BObcat collegiate
schedule for the season:
Jan. 15-University Of Colorado, al
| BCzeman.
Jan. 16-University of Colorado, al
BOzeman.
Jan. 21-Utah Aggies, at Bozeman
Jan. 22-Utah Aggies, at Bozeman
Jan. 29-Utah University, at Boze
man.
! Jan. SO-Utah University, at Boze
Feb. Brigham Young u, a
/ Bozeman.
Feb. brigham Young u, a
Bozeman.
Feb. 12-Montana Mines, at Boze
man.
Feb. 19-Montana state u, at Boze
man.
Feb. 2s-MOntana State U, at Mis-
sOula.
March Utah University, at Sal
Lake.
March 2-Utah University, at Sal
Lake.
March Brigham Young u, a
Provo.
March brigham Young u, a
Provo.
March 5-Utah Aggies, at Logan
} March 6-Utah Aggies, at Logan
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
FREDDIE LAY SHOWS
DOCSYMMONDSH HOW
RUNNERS DO STUFF

This Is indeed a gTievOus tale.
Not long before the recent box
ing matches at Manhattan, Doc
Symmonds and Fred Lay were
discussing anticipated results.
The talk turned on physical con-
ditiOn. Doc asserted one had to
be trained to a fine point to box
10 rounds.
Fred disagreed. After some al
gument, he said:
''Well, to show I'm right I'm
willing to bet you that, without
any training at all, can run a
mile in eight minutes"
Doc fell. The money was put
up and the event scheduled for
the near future.
Not long afterwards Fred ap-
peared at the gym and was i'm
mediately dared by Doc to dem
Onstrate. Art Williams became
interested. Believing it a cinch,
he got in on Docs side Of the
bet.
Fred pulled off his coat and
vest and started. He ran easily,
without showing any sign of dis
tress, and as the laps we're ticked
off his watchers became round
eyed with smazement. He fin
ished in just seven and a half
minutes-and wasn't even out of
breath.
Doc and Art not only paid, but
took a lot of kidding" from
their friends.
Later they found out that Fred
usually runs a few miles before
breakfast-and that about a doz-
en- had bitten on the same thing
e'er they grabbed at it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
SPECIAL DELIVERY"
MAIL TO BE HANDLED
ON CHRISTMAS DAY

While all carrier deliveries will
be suspended, en- Christmas day,
special delivery letters and pack
ages viii be delivered as usual,
Postmaster William ]. Fransham
announces.
All incoming mail pouches viii
be opened, the special delivery
matter taken out and deliveries
made, although pOstOffices will
be closed and no deliveries of or
dinary mail packages attempted.
Articles mailed so late as not
TO reach destination until Deem
Der 25, and especially packages
containing things Of a perishable
fture, should bear special deliv-
cry stamps, according to Mr..
Fransham.
In no other way than by the
payment of the special delivery
fee can assurance Of delivery on
Christmas day be had. At each
pOstcffice a force sufficient 70
handle special delivery matter
will be on duty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
light QUAKE HITS
GALLATIN VALLEY;
NO DAMAGE done

Residents of BOzeman and the Gal
latin valley were startled Sunday
morning when light earth shocks,
which were felt in Manhattan, Tri-
dent, and Three Forks as well as here,
caused them to recall last June q,
when similar shakings of a more in
tensive nature wreaked havoc in the
western section of the county.
No damage was done by Sundays
quake, it has been ascertained, be-
yond the frightening of more timid
persons. The shocks were sufficient
" heavy to move pictures, chandel-
iers and other light articles. Some
asserted they had noted two trem-
blors-one about o'clock and another
at 9:15 a. m. The latter, however
was the more noticeable.
From Butte and Anaconda came
reports that shocks had been fell
there, and at Salt Lake City and a
Denver instruments recorded th'
vibrations. At no point, however, wa
there any damage.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
REV. W. FRIEND day
INSTITUTED RECTOR
ST. JAMES, CHURCH

With impressive ceremonies led by
the Right Rev. William E. Faber of
Helena, bishop of the diocese, the
Rev. w. Friend Day was last Sunday
instituted as rector Of ST. James
Episcopal church. A large cOngrega-
tiOn was in attendance.
The services were opened with
prayer, followed by the Institution
ceremonies led by Bishop Faber, and
later communion was administered to
a large number. At the close Of the
services an Internal reception was
held to permit officers and members
of the church to greet their new rec
tor.
At both morning and evening serv-
ices Bishop Faber delivered sermons,
and at the latter a number Of candi-
dates obtained by the Rev. 2. A..
Daughters, former rector, were given
confirmation. A large vested choir,
with Miss Rosalie Lehrkind at the
organ, provided suitable music at
both services.
The Rev. Mr.. Day announced that
hereafter, in addition to the regular
services and meetings, evening prayer
win be held at the church each Sun.
day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
MONTANA BREAKS
HER own RECORD
AT CHICAGO SHOW

The Treasure state of America,
dumping her agricultural treasures
into the 1925 competition Of the Chi.
cago International Hay and Grain
show, has set a new international rec
ord in prize winning with small
grains. PefOre this year Montana
had held the record for percentage. Of
money won with small grains, so It
was her own record that was broken
when judges rl2ced four Of the six
possible worlds championships of
1925 into Montana hands, and when
Montana was awarded eight out Of
II possible first places in small
grains, first in regional white dent
corn. and first in timothy seed.
For years Montana has stood su-
preme among American proucers of
small grains, winning more prize
money than any other state and gen
orally, for the classes in which she
has entered, more prize money than
! all other states put together. Mon
tana's 1925 winnings are the great
est in the history of this outstanding
producer of quality small grains.
this state taking Al per cent Of all
prize money offered in the classes
she entered-more than all other
American states together, and COM
pletely cutclassing her great rival,
Canada. Out of II possible first
places in the small grain classes,
Montana was first in eight; four Of
the six small grain world champion
ships came to Montana. Another
fact that will bring surprise to many
states is MOntana's winning cf the
first five places in junior white dent
corn for Region One, a region that
extends across the northern United
States.
From 26 Counties
The big exhibit of Montana at the
T International came from 26 counties
of the state, which include practical
/ ly all of the important agricultural
l areas. This state had 235 entries in
} % different classes, q crop diversity
] that is remarkable for one state.
Z Eighty-eight Montana entries, or SO
q per cent Of all her small grain en-
/, tries, were awarded places. Montana
e won $547 in prizes out Of a possible
e $1,S21 in the small grain classes she
entered, or Al per cent of the tota
e money. It was a Montana quality
landslide that has convinced the last
t skeptic that Montana leads the worlC
in quality small grain production.
t The eight first places wen by Mon
tana in small grains were in hare
j. red spring wheat, hard red winter
]. Continued on Page Four)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
HARDWARE DEALERS
TO MEET FEB 49, 20

To arrange a program for the state
meeting at Great Falls, February Is,
10, and 20, of the Montana Imple-
ment and Hardware association, Of
ficers and directors Of the organiza-
ton met at the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms here Sunday.
Those in attendance included the
president, w. H. Barnett, Of Harri'
son, and the following directors: F.
w. Benepe, Bozeman, C. V. Wilson,
Helena, H. C. Smith, Terry, and A,
C. Talmage, Bozeman, the secretary
The program for the state gather
ing will not be completed and made
public until early in February. Tenta-
tive plans, however call for address
es by prominent Montana men.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
SCHOOL FIRE DRILLS

Tuesday Fire Chief OFT Matthews
conducted, in accordance with the re-
quest Of W. G. Brooks, state fire mar
shall, fire drills IN all the public
schools of the city. The Longfellow
school building was emptied in 45
seconds, the Hawthorne in so, the
Emerson in 1:10, and the high school
in 1:20. Drill at the parOchial build
ing will be held later. According to
Mr.. Matthews, the results were some
what disappointing, and he attributed
this to lack of regular drills ''The
law requires each school to have a
drill at least once a week." he said,
and indicated that it was not being
observed.