davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
Have Kidneys
Examined By
Your Doctor
Take Salts to Wash Kidneys if
Sack Pains You or Bladder
Bothers

Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart Of wafer each day, also take salts
occasionally, says a noted authority, who
tells us that too much rich food forms
acids which almost paralyze the kidneys
in their efforts to expel it from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken: then yOu may suffer with 4
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains Ill the back or sick headache, dizzi-
ness, your stomach sOurs. tongue is
coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy. full OF sediment, the chan
nels often II sore and irritated, obliging
you TO sfck relief two or three times
during tie night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinOus waste, get
four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few DAYS, and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice
combined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize thS
acids in the system so they no longer
i~rritate, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
lad Salts is Inexpensive; can not III
lure and makes a delightful eferves
cent lifhia-water drink. b. all mean.
have your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
nine REFINERIES
NOW IN MONTANA

Great Falls.-Montana has nine pc
troleum refineries in operation or
equipped for the manufacture Of pc
trOleum products, according to a di-
rectory compiled by the bureau Of
mines, department of the interior.
Of these, two are located in Great
Falls, two in Lewistcwn and one each
in MissOula, S~unburst, Billings, Win
nett and Miles City. Six of the nine
are in operation and three are shut
down at present.
The largest plant in the state is
that Of the Sunburst Refining COM
pany, Great Falls, with a daily cap
acity of 5000 barrels, according to
the departments report. The capac-
ity of the American refinery here,
listed as shut down, is given at 500
barrels a day.
The AFRO Oil & Refining company's
plant at Lewistown is operating with
a daily capacity Of $500 barrels. The
Lewistown Oil & Refining company's
plant, operating at that place, has a
listed capacity of 1900 barrels. This
company also has a 500 barrel plant
at Billings which is not operating.
The plant of the international re,
finery at Sunburst is not listed as K
capacity. This also applies to the
Hart Refining company at Missoula
At Miles City the Yale Oil corpora,
items plant, with a daily capacity Of
500 barrels, is being operated. The
Weowna compa1y's plan: at Winnett
i closed down. It's capacity is 1000
barrels daily.
Nearly half a dozen smaller plants
in Montana are not listed in the de
partment's report.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
Weekly News Letter
From State College
j. C. TAYLOR,
J. c. TAYLOR,

AS a result of the importation Of
six bushels Of registered Marquis
wheat in 1921 and a further impor-
tation Of a carload of this pure seed
by one of the progressive farmers of
the county in 1923, Roosevelt county,
next year hopes to have from 80 to
100 per cent of its spring wheat acre
age planted to pure seed, according
to D. B. Noble, county agent. In the
past year 100000 bushels of Marquis
wheat were raised from the pure seed
which came from these original
sources.
The use of the pure seed is vari-
ously estimated as increasing the
yield Of wheat from three to IL bush
els per acre and adding a value of at
least ten cents per bushel on the
wheat produced, thus adding more
than 100000 to the value CT Roose-
welt county's wheat crop last year.
AS an indication Of the rapid man
ner in which pure seed came into
use in the county, Mr.. Noble explains
that the original importation in 1921
was enough to plant six acres. In
1922 enough seed was on hand to
plant so acres and in 1928 approx.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
WOOL

The Saltwater County Wool Grow
ers' association, one Of the Outstand-
ing cooperative marketing ventures in
the state, has contracted to SELF IT'S
half-million pound wool clip for 1926
at so cents a pound according TO
word from W. H. Jones, county agent;
The association was organized four
years ago at a time when wool was
low and wool growers more or less
discouraged. Since 1922 the associa-
ton has been highly successful, dis
posing of the 1922 clip at 40 cents,
the 1929 clip at AZ cents, the 1924
clip at AZ cents and the 1925 clip at
SO cents. The association now has
100 members representing approx
mately 10000 head Of sheep.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
FERGUS THREATENED
WITH ANOTHER SPLIT

Winnett.-Old Fergus county is
again threatened with being torn limb
from limb. On this occasion it APP
pears to be Grass Range and Roy that
are contemplating segregating from
old Fergus. Committees are now at
Lewistown obtaining valuation fig
ures.
Rumors also come from the Denton
country that the people in that vicin-
ity are looking with favor upon coun-
ty division and it is not improbable
that Fergus may be hit from two
sides at once.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
MONTANA H E PRAISED

Several carloads Of Montana's high
gluten premium wheat which recently
topped the Minneapolis market at
1901 was paid a high compliment in
a recent news article sent out by the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. The article referred to the
increased returns received by the
grain producers through the present
favorable wheat prices, and said in
part:
THAT the farmer is being bene-
fitted is easily demonstrable for the
1923 farm price of wheat was slightly
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

members have, had leading places at
local, county, and state fairs with the
exhibits of products made and raised
and their demonstrations. The lead
ing girls demonstration team in 1924
was made up of Rita Robertson and
Stella Ness Of Rosebud, and this team
represented Montana at the Inter-
state Fair at Sioux City, Iowa. The
leading club boy was Herbert zwisler
of Park City and the leading club
girl, Louise Maynard of LETTERS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
WORK HORSES sHIPPED EASY.

Sheridan.-J. P. B~eardsley shipped
a car of draft horses out Of Sheridan
Wednesday, taking them to Illinois.
There he expects to peddle them out
wherever he finds horses are needed.
In the car were 25 head, none weigh
ing under 1900 and all but a few
broke to work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

mately 1900 acres were planted from
this source. The 1923 crop of seed
plus the carload imported during this
year was sufficient to plant 10000
acres in 1924, and enough seed will
Ebe on hand for next year to plant all
of Roosevelt county's spring wheat
acreage.
To maintain the high quality of
the seed Roosevelt county last year
produced $3.50 bushels Of registered
seed and $4,000 bushels of approved
seed, a total of 67,45O bushels, making
it the leading producer of pure seed
lin the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
D HORSE BOLTS;
A BOY TO DEATH

Forsyth.-A frightened horse drag
ged George Ball, ~11-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ball of Lee, to
death when he was attempting to
mount the animal and ride to school.
Funeral services for the boy were
held Thursday.
The youth became tangled IN the
picket rope and while adjusting the
bride, the horse became frightened
and boltod. He was dragged for sew
eral hundred yards before the runa-
way animal wass topped by the boys
twin brother, Alex.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
LAMBS INCREASE

There are approximately 10000
more lambs on feed in Montana at the
present time than a year ago, accord
ing to R. L. Waddell, livestock spe-
ciabst for the Montana State College
Extension Service. The total number
of lambs on feed in the feeding Sec
tons Of the country is about 10000
less than last year. d.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
FIGHT AGAINST GoITRE.

Lewistown.-Some time ago a goi-
tire survey was completed among the
school children of Fergus county and
a rather high percentage of the pu-
pills were found to be afflicted in some
degree. The commissioners, upon the
best medical authority and in order to
counteract this sent for 00,0G0 iodine
tablets, which arrived here Wednes.
day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
MAY Show GOODs EAsT.

Great Falls.-Great Falls manufac-
turers have been invited to exhibit IN
the first annual Northwest Industrial
exposition to be held at St. Paul, Feb
suary % to March z, to include rep
reservation frcn the Ninth federal re-
serve district.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE CUT.

Billings.-School attendance, espec-
tally in the grades, has been cut
down considerably recently by the
prevalence Of a number of cases of
whooping cough, chicken pOx and
scarlet fever among children.
None of the diseases have reached
the proportion of an epidemic. The
scarlet fever cases have been very
mild thus far.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
MONTANA
WILL MEET AT CONRAD

Great Falls.-Conrad was selected
for the 18th show of the Montana
Poultry Breeders association, to be
held early in 1926, in an executive
committee meeting of the associa-
ton at the Park hotel Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
SELL FOUR CARS OF STOCK.

Last week the City Market sold
four carloads of stock to VIM. Brasser
of Grass Range, this state. Mr.. B
says he knows where to get high
grade cattle to stock his ranch, and
when he is ready to increase his herd
he will be sure to return to Three
Forks.-Three Forks Herald.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

Keep a Lookout
1t is o. late To he on our guard
when we are in the midst of evils
Seneca.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02

won't be satisfied to lie flat on his
back. He will be happier if he is
propped up on extra pillows, sup
porting his sides, as well as the
back. ...
Don't treat your infant as il he
were a wax lily. Bear in mind all
the time that he is a young animal,
entitled to all the privileges and
freedom Of the natural life.
Study the young chickens, kittens,
foxes, birds-all the lower forms of
life give freedom TO the little ones
and, indeed, the birds encourage it
to the extent of pushing the young
out Of the nest. The baby will grow
and wax strong if he has half a
chance. Don't hamper him by pin.
ming him down too closely.
Let the muscles perform and
thereby you give tn" baby a good
temper. He glories in liberty. He
will gurgle and coo with delight.
Copyright, 1925. by Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
Let Baby Exercise
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. I
United States Senator From New York
Former Commissioner Of Health New York City

We are all the time talking about
the Importance of exercise for
adults, and particularly for per-
sons who are inclined to be over
weight. Did it ever occur to you
that babies need exercise and should
be encouraged to take it? This is
especially the case if the baby is
inclined to get fat.
The surest test Of the welfare of
the infant is the increase in weight.
But you don't want it fat merely.
You want the baby to be strong and
muscular.
A new baby moves very little, but
in a few weeks it kicks and punches
its arms ABOUT, II its clothing and
coverings permit, it INDUCES in the
freest muscular movements.
The young parents must bear in
mind that a little baby is a pretty
delicate morsel of humanity. Its
back must be supported until the
muscles develop. 1t is not we'll to
lift it by grasping the chest under
the arms. The best way is to lift
the lower part of the body by the
clothing and then slip the flat hands
under the back. This permits full
support of the back and head and
guards against accidents.
The dress Of the baby should be
so simple as to permit the frcest
possible movements Of the limbs.
1t will be better still to let the I'M
dressed infant play on a blanket.
This is equal to gymnasium train.
ing.
Spread out a blanket on the grass
or on the floor in the sunshine, if
it is not too bright, and let him
roll and kick and sprawl and crawl.
This gives free action Cor every
muscle and you may be sure the
baby will make use Of all the mus
clcs If he is given the chance.
When the child is taken out in
the baby carriage thought mast be
given TO its posture. When the
youngster is several months old he
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
Life's Hurdles
Why There Are Specialist
and What They Mean
to You.
By L. E. Bisch

Specialists in various callings are
often criticised for being harrow
and bigoted-for having lost breadth
of vision-for interpreting every
thing in terms of their own particul-
lar vocatiOns.
That there is danger Of so doing
cannot be denied. But to use that
as an argument against Bpecializa-
ton is short-sighted and destructive
Of progress.
1t is only within the last three
hundred years that science has real
" developed. The advent of men
like Francis Bacon, Calico and
Descartes marked the end Of the
mysticism of the Middle Ages and
ushcred in the dawn of new civil
lization.
This new civilization soon became
significant because of its tolerance
of thought, its search after truths,
its scientific achievements. Branch
es Of learning, hitherto unknown
and unsuspectcd, cropped to the
surface. Investigations in all lines
of research we're holly pursued. The
field Of cndeavor and interest be-
came broad and wide and open TO
everyone. No single scientist could
cover it all. Therefore scientists
made single subjects a life-work.
That is how specialists and special
ization came TO be.
If specialization should cease,
progress would come to n full stop !
knowledge is becoming more and
more detailed, thorough and re-
fined. Its branches are spreading
wider and wider and new twigs are
constantly growing from parent
stems. Specialization within a given
speciality is already not uncommon.
Greater and not less expcrtness
within Il comparatively narrow field
will be the watchword of the fu-
ture!
But n specialist must first Of all
have a general training as a foun-
dation to build upon. The ncurolo-
gist, for example, should first have
college education, then take n
medical degree, then practice gen
cral medicine and thcn-and then
only-spccialize in nervous dis
orders. The same applies TO engi-
necring, architccture-to them all
Impaticnce to specialize is bad.
A solid, cncompassing, rich back
ground should be a prerequisite in
every case.
In this way will the specialist
avoid narrowneSs and bigotry! And
then he will be understood by every.
one
Copyright 1925. Premier synd.. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
Ireland'S Language

RELANDS determination to free herself, ultimately,
from the control and influence of Britain is indi-
Gated anew by the promotion of the Erse language
substitute for the English tongue native language
is strong factor in the development of high nation
alist spirit.
The Free State authorities have been ridculed By
Anglican critics for attempting to compel public school
teachers to learn the ancient speech. Yet knowledge
of Erse to Irish teachers and Irish students far
more valuable to them than Greek and Latin to
teachers and students in English schools.
The ancient literature of Erin abounds in beauty
and is rich with historical import Much of its value is
lost in translation into English. Some of the greatest
legends and records of Gaelic antiquity, virtually
known among historians today, may be made familiar
by the Erse revival The world may gain through the
movement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
Something to Think About
Happiness.
Bv BRUNO LESSING

a God-given freak OF temperament,
are born with a happy disposition
which translates every experience
that comes along into its own rosy
terms. Most of US have TO build
up this treasure like depositing
money in the bank, a penny at
time.
The philosophers tell us that this
lasting kind Of happiness can be
acquired. But the only way to
acquire it is by work and by self
denial. They say that there Is
happiness in looking back each day
and each month and each year at
the work that was well done. And
they say that there is a growing
happiness in self-denial; in doing
without"
Can this be true? Have you tried
it? Is it worth taking chance
and experimenting along these lines!
Every millionaire will assure you
that money alone does not bring
happiness. The physical and moral
bankrupts who have devoted their
lives to the keen pursuit Of pleas
ure will assure you that happiness
does not result from fun"
Why not try the philosophers
scheme for a while? 1t will at least
save many a headache and many a
dollar. And, for all you know, it
may work out we'll.
Start in by giving up some habit
which, you know, is not good for
you. And then work. Work hard.
Particularly to improve your mind.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02

How can we be happy? 1t is
mankind's greatest desire. How
can it be attained?
Through having fun? Delusion
Of delusions! The battle-cry of the
modern generation is, Lets have
some fun" And they have their
fun. Dinners and dances and
cabarets and vaudeville and NOV
les and "spooning." When they
have finished, they start all over
again.
In their home towns, in the big
cities, in the seaside and mountain
resorts, in Palm Beach during the
winter and in Europe during the
summer. Nothing but fun. 1t is
the will-o'-the-wisp which all who
can afford persistently chase.
Do they acquire happiness? Not
50 that you could notice it.
How to become happy is quite a
difficult problem. OF one thing
you can be sure; the constant pur-
suit of fun is not the solution.
The fun Of Monday is rather
stale by the following Saturday.
The small things of life that give
momentary delight hardly ever help
to build up that state of mind and
heart and conscience from which,
alone, happiness may be derived.
Happiness, or, at least, that form
of happiness which the human heart
ycarns for, is a lasting quality
which is not affected by the wealth
er, by worry or by the vicissitudes
Of fortune. Some people, through
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02

The first woman lawyer known to
history was Deborah, Judge Of the
Israelites.
A prominent woman lawyer known
in literature is Portia, in "The Mer-
chant of Venice"
There are now in practice in the
countries of the world one woman
lawyer in Czechoslovakia, twelve in
England, fifty in Italy, two hun
bred in France, five hundred in
Switzerland and twenty-six hundred
in the United States.
From 1880 to 1925 the number of
women lawyers in this country has
increased from seventy-five to TWEEN
ty-six hundred.
The first woman to practice law
before the United States Supreme
Court was Belva Lockwood. This
was in 1879.
There are twenty-five women
judges of courts of record in the
United States. One of these, Flor
cnce Allen, was elected to the seat
Of Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of Ohio.
The first woman to practice law
in the State of Illinois was Alta NJ.
Hulett. Three hundred women were
admitted to practice law in this
state in 1925.
In Cook County in Illinois they
have a woman judge, Mary NJ. Bar
feline, Judge of the Circuit Court,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
Women Lawyers
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

and a woman Master in Chancery,
Catherine w. McCulloch.
There is also one woman prose
cutting attorney, Marie o. Andre
sen, who is assistant states attorney
of Cook County and is one woman
among sixty-eight men attorneys in
the prosecuting attorneys office.
There is one woman Assistant
United States Attorney, Mary d.
Bailey.
Women are coming to the front
in the matter of law and demon
strating their ability.
1t is commonly supposed that
women are swayed more by senti-
ment than men, but it is a question
whether their judgment is not as
good as their male companions.
Since the opening of all callings to
women, the law has received its
quota of women practitioners, and
the way is now open for women to
enter almost any court of law in the
United States. ....
Women have demonstrated their
efficiency rs helpers in offices and
as managers of stores. They are
also demonstrating their efficiency
in the legal profession.
The above facts were taken from
a report sent me by the States
Attorneys office in Chicago.
Copyright. 1925, by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
Wayside Wisdom
The Artist and His Model.
By S. E. Kiser


Upon his canvas, day by day,
He laid the color in its place;
With patient skill he worked away
To catch the beauty of her face.
His model watched each careful
stroke,
Or tried to watch from where
she sat,
And every little while she spoke
Concerning this or, maybe, that.
He painted with consummate art,
And with a zeal that failed him
not,
For happiness was in his heart,
And hopefulness was in his
thought.
And when he paused to smoke or
rest
His model talked and dropped her
drape,
For always pent within her breast
Were words that clamored for
escape.
"It's wonderful: It's simply grand"
He heard her many times e1-
claim;
She also hoped that he had planned
To put it in a lovely frame.
At last he finished it, and stood
As one entranced, and fondly
sighed;
He knew his effort had been good,
And he was very full of pride.
Il think that you're in love-" said
she;
you love the picture you have
made;
You don't think very much of me,
Or not in that way, I'm afraid"
'Tis true he answered; Il cou-
fess;
The picture makes my heart re-
joice;
1t has your grace and beauty, yes
An. but it hasn't any voice
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
~SzsAA AkJoNlo--
THE 10ElGHT
ezadgrEpEH6EEIISsSs SSIsxsxs 20 ssNEz2zszszk51
Our Flying General
Experiences an
Accident

n
L a brigadier general if it were not for his blunt
criticism of Americas inadequate air defense
program, narrowly escaped death in crash at the
Remount last Monday morning After he had risen a
few feet above the landing field the motor without
apparent cause, stopped unexpectedly. Colonel Nit
chells remarkable flying judgment and cooheadedness
enabled him to avert death injury to himself and
others.
Newspaper reports of that accident telegraphed to
the North and East from whence Colonel Mitchell
"banished" were read undoubtedly with sly chuckles
by those officials who believe pretend to believe that
the yng general is bit fanatica in his espousal of
the cause of air preparedness
In the same edition of The Light that carried an
account of the arpane accident there stories of
other accidents of serious nature For instance
Dallas child was killed in a fall from a veloci-
pede.
San Antonio youth was injured while riding in a
motorcycle sidecar.
Another was injured while crossing Commerce
street
~ A San Antonio woman injured in train wreck
Several motorists and pedestrians injured in
weekend traffic accidents.
Ergo stay at home to be safe-but:
Give children die when home burns" reads the
caption of telegraph story to The Light.
How many flights has Colonel Mitchell made?
How many hours has he remained in the air? How
many miles has he travelled by air? How many serious
accidents has he experienced? Is air travel safer
than it formerly? These all pertinent questions
that should be answered by the comparatively few per-
sons who have shut their eyes to the inevitable before
they say, Il told you So"
There are better avators than Americans. Uncle
Sans pilots supreme in individual achievements.
But Uncle Sans air defense in the matter of equipment
and administration, the weakest of all the great
powers.
Eventually Colonel Mtchelrs admonitions and ad-
vice will be needed