davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-26
THE SUNDAY MOTORIST
An abridged Magazine for Car OoOners
ULLMAN

rather as a means of examining two
blocks Of normal running into one.
With the engine running approx
mately twice as fast, block of run
ming will be the equivalent of run
ming two blocks in high and with less
strain on the engine. The trick of
it, however, is to run half as fast
as you would if starting off in high.
Remember that it isn't the speed of
the engine but the distance its pis-
tons travel that counts toward safe
and efficient warming up process.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
LAWS ON MOTORING.
New York Banishes Advertising
From WindShieldS

Gov. Smith of New York recently
signed a group of bills affecting
motorists. Three of them provide:
Diving girls and similar posters are
banished from windshields and rear
windows.
License plates of unbonded taxi
cabs, bootleggers or others to hide
the identity of cars may be seized.
1t is a misdemeanor to attach to
an automobile the insignia of fra
ternal, military or automobile organi-
cations to which one does not belong.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

broken necks and wrecked bank bal.
ances.
Syncopation is safe enough for
music. If you don't like jazz you
can so into the library and close the
door. But IL you don't like jazz driv-
ing you've got to take the ditch.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

The original crossword puzzle was
the first argument between the first
automobile driver and the first traffic
COD,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29
Minneapolis Paper Describes
Northern Montana Corn Show

-
The First National Bank of st.
Paul presented a silver cup to the
winner among the junior club ex-
hibitors of corn, Herbert Mangis of
Malta. who showed Northwestern
Dent. The corn show presented Karl
Reddig of Frazer with a silver sweep
stakes cup for the best Marquis wheat.
The best bushel of Victory oats was
shown by the same exhibitor. The
best peck of flax seed was exhibited
by George Purdy of Chinook; the
best alfalfa seed by William DeMus-
maker of Tampico, and the best po-
tatoes were Lewis Belzer of Glasgow's
sample of Bliss triumphs. R. K.
Myer of Hinsdale won first prize On
sugar beets.
Corn varieties shown included
Northwestern, Yellow and White dent.
Minnesota No. %, White, Yellow and
Mixed Flint, Gehu sweet corn, pop
corr and silage. Potato varieties in
cluded Irish Cobblers, Melted Gems
and Bliss Triumph.
Educational features were offered
during the three days of the show.
]. G. Haney of the International Har-
vester company gave his interesting
talk on diversified farming, and
showed a number of reels of value to
corr growers. Max Morgan of the
Paramount Creamery of Moorhead,
Mimi, talked on dairying and demon
strated the value of trench silos in
caring for the corn crop. Daniel E.
Willard of the Great Northern rail-
way. and |. D. O'Donnell, immigration
e--s.~ 40 Ao1lya1 on hiUnrSIfnd
farming and methods for introducing
and handling farm fiocks of sheep.
L. A. Campbell of the department of
agriculture told of the Montana de-
velopment plan.
The hog show was a big success,
and showed the rapid advance of
swine raising along with the corn
growing. According to Mr.. Noble,
there were none from Roosevelt coun-
ty in 1921. In 1922 there were
shipped four carloads; in 1928, so
carloads and this year the shipments
will amount to 100 carloads.
The improved seed show empha-
sized the value of pure-bred seeds, and
the development of standard varieties
adapted to this regions requirements.
This was strikingly shown in the ex-
p%erience with Canadian Marquis
wheat, obtained from a registered
source in Roosevelt county, during the
past three years. 1t was considered
as the best standard variety of wheat,
and so was put to a variety test on
a small scale by a few growers.
The tests showed that it yielded
from three to six bushels more to the
acre than varieties grown before,
with a better grade and higher gluten
test. This year one-third of the
ranchers in the county had a supply
of this seed wheat, kept up to standard
by a few registered growers. j. W
Schnitzler, the banker-farmer of
Froid, the largest grower of wheat
in the county, obtained a premium of
20 cents a bushel for his entire crop
of 10000 bushels, raised from seeC
of this source, while other certified
growers obtained good results.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29
ROOSEVELT COUNTY SEED
WHEAT in BIG DEMAND

Roosevelt county is rapidly becom-
ing known for its high quality of
seed. This is evidenced by the fact
that during the past ten days there
have been a large number of inquir-
les from many parts of the United
States for quotations on car lots of
Roosevelt county's approved mar
uuis seed wheat, Victory oats and
the earlier strains of seed corn.
These inquiries come from as far a.
way as the states of Oregon and Mary
land while most of them are from
nearby points in Montana and North
Dakota. The registered and approved
seed growers of the county have tax
en- particular pains to increase the
quality of their seed to a marked de-
gree which is evidenced by the fact
that where the seed has been tried
out in other sections the demand is
increasing each year and also where
seed from this source is sold on the
commercial market it has brought as
high as 20 cents premium in large
amounts in the past years.
The most encouraging feature of
the crop standardization work in the
county is that the farmers interested
in commercial seed production are
taking unusual pains to increase their
standard of seed from year to year.
1t is very unusual to see a farmer
raising approved seed go through his
field during the time the grain is head
ed out and pick out other variety
mixtures which tend to decrease the
standard by reducing its purity, but
such was the case with several of
the Roosevelt county approved mar
quis seed wheat growers last year,
for they made a thorough rogueing of
their fields.
1t is believed with the seed stand
ards increasing in the county each
year, that it will build up a reputa-
ton which will increase the demand
for their seed to a marked degree in
the next few years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29

plan to come as early as possible SO
that the return trip can be made be-
fore dark. You are all urged to come
out and enjoy this sleigh ride and
pleasant gathering of the Aid.
The Mems Club will attend the ban
quet of the Commercial club next
Tuesday evening, having enthusiast
tically accepted the invitation ex-
tended them. We anticipate a splen-
did worthwhile gathering.
The Young Peoples Luther League
will hold the annual meeting and ell
ection of officers on Friday evening,
January 30th. Asocial hour will al
so be enjoyed.
Rev. A. O. Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning Services at IL o'clock
Evening Services at s o'clock.
Luther League at s o'clock.
You are always heartily welcome
at First Lutheran.
The Ladies' Aid is to be entertain
ed by Mrs. Morris Lund and Mrs.
Henry Urban at the Morris Lund
home on Thursday afternoon the
fifth of February. Sleighs and cars
will be provided at the church by one
o'clock and it is urged that everyone
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29
METHODIST CHURCH
c. E. HAYNES, Minister of the
CHURCH of SERVICE

IL. L. llfA III Az
CHURCH of SERVICE
I'VE specialize in helpfulness."
SUNDAY
Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Service HOO am.
Evening worship, 7.30 p. m.
Check up on the following items
and find where you stand.
An attender or an absentee?
A pillar or a sleeper?
A wing or a weight?
A promoter or a provoker?
A power or a problem?
A giver or a getter?
A goer or a gadder?
A doer or a deadhead?
A booster or a bucker?
A supporter or a sponger?
A soldier or a Stacker?
A worker or a worrier?
A litter or a leaner?
A friend or a Pathfinder?
A helper or a hinderer?
Next Sunday the pastor will be at
home again. The subject for Sun
day morning will be: "Do l need
God?" Special singing by full cho-
rus and solo by Miss Genevieve Mont
gomery. Sunday eve; The Call to
Arms" Address and Lincoln pict-
ures on the same subject. At 3 o.
clock in the afternoon Mrs. Haynes
will organize Junior Church. All
boys and girls under II years of age
are cordially invited. The Lincoln pic
lures will be shown AT this service al
so. You that have been attending
Methodist church know how essential
it is to be on time to secure seats.
We are doing our best for seating
room. Keep coming and some day we
will have a new church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29

Many people dig their graves with
their teeth. Constipation is a terrible
handicap. Stagnant decayed matter
In the stomach and bowels may cause
serious trouble. Take HOLSTERS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA before it
is too late. Thousands have gotten
wonderful results. Try it.-Huxsol
Drug Co. adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

hours OF OerVlCe
Sunday School -------.-. --...----10 100
Morning Worship ..-...--.11 100
q. Il. $50
Evening Worship ----- 1880
A kindly welcome to every service.
CHURCH NOTES .-. -
PRES CHI M.
At our mems meeting this month
plans for renovating the inside of the
church were discussed. 1t was a.
greed that the need was very evident
and plans will be developed in the
near future.
The men will hold another meeting
on February 6 to say goodbye to
Floyd Williams who is shortly to
leave for his new home and job.
The Missionary Study class has
changed it's regular date of meeting
to the first Thursday of every month.
The society will meet on February
5th with Mrs. Everett as leader. The
name of the hostess will be announced
later.
The primary department will soon
be equipped with primary furniture.
The children of this department are
showing fine progress under our new
system. Last Sunday the pupils of
Ruth Herman's class gave a splendid
exhibition of their work.
Next Sunday morning we shall re-
ceive more new members into the
church. Get the church habit, it is a
good one. Tax the seating capacity
of our church and see how different
you will feel toward church.
You are always welcome to the
Presbyterian church.
SYDNEY A. WALKER
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Pink, Mr.. and
Mrs. Black. Mr.. and Mrs. Scarlet and
Miss Gray all live in one block in
Chicago. All are white.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29

Airplane service has been main
tanned between London and Co.
logne, Germany, two year swithout
an accident.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29

Courts of Chicago levied fines
amounting to $4,000 against speed
ers in one day recently.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29

A. B. Talbot of Elgin, ILL.,, cele-
brated his 84th birthday by going
roller skating with a grandson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29
q z q nHzz9nzz 4
AT THE CHURCHES
q q z g q q q q q q q 8 q 8 q
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 800 a. M, high mass at 1000
.. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
HILL is REELECTED
CITY COMMISSIONER
Defeats w. E. Rider by a Vote
Of 2O2 to 74-NO ImpOr-
tant Issue Up

With less than eight cut of 100
qualified voters going to the polls, r.
G. B. Hill was Tuesday reelected
to succeed himself, as city commits
siOner for a term Of four years. Mr..
Hill received 2O2 votes, while w. E.
Rider, his sole opponent, got IA. The
total cf 276 ballots cast compares un-
favorably with the total registration
for the city Of BOzeman, which is
1858.
The vote by precincts was as fol-
lows:
First precinct, Hill SO, Rider 23i
second, Hill 81, Rider II; third, Hill
46, Rider 6; fourth, Hill 40, Rider
13; fifth, Hill Al, Rider Is.
Mr.. Hill was the only regular can.
didate in the primaries, but a few
voters wrote in Mr.. Riders name anC
thus placed him in nomination
Neither man made any campaign
there being no important issue a
stake, and the voters apparently as
sumed that there was nothing t.
worry about. At least, less than
per cent took the time to vote.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
MISS OWENHOUSE
BECOMES A BRIDE
Married in Helena Tuesday Eve
ming to r. Rasmussen, Well
Known Contractor

Miss ROsalind Owenhouse, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. .OWenhouse
Of BOzeman, and R. Rasmussen, also
Of this city, were married at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening in Helena. They viii
spend a brief honeymoon in the Cap
ital city, returning later to Bozeman
to make their home at the Piedalue
residence On Fifth avenue north.
The bride, most Of whose life has
been spent in Bozeman, has been
prominently identified with the social
activities Of the community and has
large circle Of friends. Mr.. Ras.
mussen is a contractor who has been
connected with work on structures
at Montana State college and was
recently had charge Of rehabilitation
work on school buildings III western
Gallatin county that were damaged
By the earthquake last June.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
REV. FRIEND day
CALLED TO FILL
BOHEMIAN PULPIT
Succeeds the Rev. T. A. Daugh-
ters AS Rector of st. James
Episcopal Church

The Rev. Friend Day, formerly Of
BOzeman, has been called to the rec
tOrship of st. James Episcopal church
to succeed the Rev. T. A. Daughters,
who resigned and went to Spokane
several weeks ago, it was announced
Thursday by vestry officials.
Mr.. Day came to BOzeman in 1917
from Lewistown, where he had been
baking chemist at the Montana Flour
Mills plant, to take charge Of a sec
ton Of the federal food administration
under DR.. Alfred Atkinson, federal
food administrator. for Montana. At
the end of the war, and with the wind
up of food administration activities,
Mr.. Day entered the Montana state
grain laboratory at the college as
baking chemist. In the spring Of
1922 he took up missionary work for
the Episcopal church, being placed IN
charge Of the district between Liv-
ingston and the northern boundary Of
Yellowstone park. His headquarters
have been at Emigrant.
The selection Of the Rev Mr.. Day
seems 70 be q most happy one. 1t is
said Of him that he probably made as
many warm and loyal personal
friends while here as any person who
ever lived in BOzeman. he was wide
ny known and universally beloved by
i Bozman and Gallatin valley folk, fol
bus rugged virtues, his tact and intel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
BRIDGER' JOHNSON,
PIONEER, IS DEAD
Came to BOZeman in 1866 From
Yellowstone Valley; Was
Widely Known

E. D. (''Bridger'') Johnson, a Mon
tana pioneer of 1865, died Sunday
morning at the DeacOness hospital.
Funeral services we're held Tuesday
afternoon at the West chapel with
the Rev. R. P. Smith, pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, of
ficiating. Burial was in the family
plot at the BOzeman cemetery.
Mr.. johnson had lived in the vi
cinity Of BOzeman since 1866, ard
was member Of the Pioneers So
ciety of Gallatin county. He was
born near Burlington, Iowa, .Decem-
Der II, 1874. AS freighter he
crossed the plains to Salt Lake City
in 1864, and in the spring of the fol-
lowing year jOurneyed to Virginia
City. In 1866 he visited Bozeman,
later gong to the Yellowstone val
ley. Returning here in 1866, he en-
gagged in farming. In November
1882, he married Ida M. Clemans Of
this city, who, with a sister, Mrs. NJ
A. Williams of Long Beach, Calf.
survives him.
Since 1914, when Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson sold their ranch, they haC
lived at 615 West Olive street. Mr.
Johnson was a man of splendid
character, and Throughout his life
here had the respect and affection ot
a large circle of friends and neigh
bors. Scores Of these attended hii
funeral, giving testimony Of then
sorrow by many beautiful floral Of
ferings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
POTATOES SCARCE
IN SMOKY CITY AND
PRICES SKYROCKET

BUTTE, MOnt.-With a short
age imminent in the potato supply
of Butte, prices have more than
doubled in five days. Retail stores,
in many instances, are limiting
individual purchasers to 10 pounds.
Dealers report that the visible sup
ply in the city is hardly more than
one days normal consumption.
From other points in the state
come reports that potato prices
are rising rapidly, and that the
50 " in sight is limited. At
Idaho Falls choice grades are net
ting growers from $3.75 to $4.OO
a hundred pounds, and in Colorado
those figures are being exceeded.
A short crop and unfavorable
weather for digging are said to be
responsible for the furry in the
spud market.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
|. NJ. JOHNSON new
JUSTICE OF PEACE
Succeeds E. A. Franks, Resigned,
in Township One - Well
Qualified for Office

Lloyd M. Johnson, a World War
veteran and member of the Montana
bar, was Wednesday appointed justice
Of the peace for Township No. 1 to
succeed E. A. Franks, resigned.
Mr. Franks resignation is effect
i've tomorrow. Mr.. johnson will then
take over the records and docket,
making his headquarters in the Com
mercial National bank building where
Mr.. Franks has been located hereto
fore.
MIR. Johnson formerly practiced law
at Manhattan, later being connected
with the Veterans bureau at Helena
For more than a year he has been q
resident Of BOzeman, at present being
employed by the Neubeiser Plumbing
and Heating company.
Much favorable comment is being
heard over Mr.. JOhnson's selection fol
justice Of the peace, an office the i'm
pOrtance of which is sometimes over
looked. 1t is felt that he is well quail
flied to discharge the duties that vii
come to him in an impartial manne
and with due regard for provisions o
law.
Mr.. Franks resignation, it is un
derstOOd, was dictated by the condi
ton of his health. He hopes
through rest and proper care, to &c
IN good condition again in a shOr
time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
COLLEGE GRAIN JUDGING TEAM
AGAIN WINS SILVER LOVING CUP
TROPHY WILL REMAIN IN MONTANA'S POSSESSION FOR
ANOTHER YEAR-M. S. c. LIVESTOCK TEAM
CAPTURES SECOND PLACE

The silver loving cup which is
awarded tC the champion grain jUdg-
ing team Cf the west will remain in
MOntaLa's rOssessiCn fo- another
year. Fer the third time in success
sion a Montana State college grain
judging team has won the Pacific
international championship ir the an
nual intercollegiate grain Judging con-
tests held in connection with the Pa
cific International Grain and Ear
show. r. 3. TOOtell CT Grea Falls,
II. L. Coles of Kalispell and T. 2.
Strand of Christina were the win
ners. Prof. /. J. Jensen CT the Safe
College agrOnCmy department coach
ed the championship team.
Livestock Team Second
Only second to the achievement Of
the grain judges was the performance
Of Montana's livestock judging team
which placed second in international
competition at the same exposition.
Max Legge Of Bozeman, o. c. Lee Of
CulbertsOn, Ben Daggett Of Hayfield,
Minnesota, T. S. FoOse of Joliet and
E. H. Sandberg Of Anaconda were the
livestock judges. Prof. R. G. Nc
Chord of the animal husbandry de-
partment at the college coached the
stock judging team.
Has Become Habit
Winning the grain judging cup has
almost become a habit with Montana
State college. Three years ago when
the cup was first offered, Montana
placed first. Last year the Treasure
state repeated, and Ed Bell of BOze-
man, a member of the 1924 team
placed first among all the individuals
in the contest, and o. c. Lee, who
demonstrated his versatility by max
ing the livestock Judging, team this
year, placed second in individual
score. The rules under which the CUP
is offered provide that the name Of
the winning college shall be engraved
on the trophy and that it shall Iemair
in the possession of the winner fol-
the following year. Up to the pres
ent Montana has monopolized the cuI
and Montana State College" is thu
only name to appear on it.
The livestock judges Of MOntan;
State college are making rapid Stride
toward the top. Two years ago the!
placed fifth, last year they places
fourth and this year, second.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
ROXING Gard PLANS.

Efforts are being made to pledge
a sufficient number cf ringside tick
cts to make possible the holding OF
another boxing bout program at Man
haitian December 3, with "ScOtty'
Mcdonald and Emmet WOmack, of
Ennis, as the principals in a 10
round main event. It is said that $50
tickets, the equivalent of $3.50, must
be sold before the putting on q a
card Of the class proposed can be
guaranteed. A number Of pledges
have already been obtained, it is re-
ported.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
BISHOP CARROLL
TAKEN BY Death
in SWITZERLAND
><c.ed Catholic Prelate Was On
Way to ROme-End Quite
Unexpected

HELENA, MOnt.-The Right Rev
erend John Patrick Carroll, D. D.,
second bishop of Helena and nation
ally known leader of the Roman
Catholic church, died at o'clock Wed =
nesday morning at FriebOurg, Switz-
erland. BishOOp Carroll was en- route
to Rome.
The noted prelate left Helena Sep
tember and to make his ad limina
visit to Rome. He was accompanied by
it to Rome. He was accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. P. T. McDermOtt. He
stopped at Washington, D. c., to at
tend the annual meeting of the Amer
lean hierarchy at the Catholic univer-
sity. He appeared to be in good health
and took great interest in the meet
ing.
The news of his death was received
by the Right Reverend Victor Day,
vicar general to the bishop, in a cable
gram signed by Mrs. McDermott. An
other sister, Mrs. Jerry Mccarthy Of
/ lBOzeman, and two nephews, Peter and
John McDermott, students at Mount
St. Charles college, also survive him
Funeral arrangements are pending.
Native of Iowa
Bishop Carroll was born in Du
buque, Iowa, February %, 1864. He
was the son of Martin and Catherine
Carroll. His primary education was
received in st. RaphaePs parochia
school Of his native town. At the
age of 13 he entered St. Joseph.
college, Dubuque, where he completed
a classical course and was graduate,
with highest honors. To prepare him
self for the priesthood, he matricu
lated at the Grand Seminary of Mont
real, Canada, where for six years h,
studied, being graduated in June
1889, with the degree Of doctor o
divinity.
On July Z, 1889, he was ordainer
to the priesthood and Immediately ap
pointed to the chair of mental phil
> osOphy in his alma mater, St. 10
seph's college, Dubuque. At the en-,
of five years he was made its presi
dent, which office he held for a de
cade.
Named as Bishop
In 1903 the See Of Helena was lef
vacant by the death of the Right Rev
r erend Jchn B. BrOndel, and on Ser
a tember II Of the following year tn
e Very Reverend DR. Carroll was nam
. ed by Rome to take charge Of it. D.
Carroll was eOnsecrated in st. Rapl
= aePs cathedral, Dubuque, Decembe
n 21, 1904, and installed as secOn
/, bishop Of Helena at Sacred Heal
j. cathedral January 81, 1905.
e Bishop CarrOll's achievements wei
= Continued on page Fourl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
CONTTNUE BUDGFT DRIYE.

Only s1,5OO having as yet been
raised, the committee in charge Of
the Salvation Army's budget cam
paign in BOzeman has decided to con-
tinue the work until the full sum
needed, $500, has been pledged. I'm
favorable weather conditions, with
consequent depression, have interfered
materially with the drive, but the
committee hopes to raise several hum
dred dollars more by renewed and en-
ergetic effort.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

A. G. Berthot left Thursday for
Rochester, Mimi, to be with. Mrs. Ber-
thOt, who is to undergo an operation
there soon.