davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
AROUSE INTEREST
In CARE OF Teeth
Free Dental Examination VIII
Be Given Children Each Day
at GalIatin County Fair

Dental examinations Of children be-
tween the ages Of three and IA years
viii be held eaehi day during the
county fair at the rest Toonn between
the hours of 10 a, m. and nOOns in
connection with the health competi-
tion promoted by, the health commit
tee of the Federation Of WOman's
clubs and the dentists of Bozeman.
The examinations are free and the
object Of the competition is to stimu-
late interest in the care and preser-
vatiOn Of the teeth among children
Of pre-school and school age.
Prizes aggregating $36 will be
given to the children having the most
perfect teeth. The competition is di-
vided into two classificatons: Pre-
school, children from three to six;
school age, children from six to IA.
First prize in each class is $40; sec
Ond prize, S5, and third, SO.
Miss Ida Knutson, Gallatin cOun-
ty nurse, who will have charge OF the
competition, urges the Importance of
having the teeth Of every child in
the county examined at the clinic
even though no prize is obtained.
She points out that this is especi-
ally important to children Of pre-
school age, as the sOundness Of the
second or permanent teeth depends
much upon the condition Of the first
or deciduous teeth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
BOHEMIAN YOUTH
HERO OF INCIDENT
AT SPOKANE FAIR

Dale BOhart, a BOzeman youth,
was the hero Of an unusual incl
dent at the Spokane fair, accord
ing to his uncle, w. o. BOhart.
Dale, a son Of F. L. BOlArt, ac-
cOmpanied w. P. BOhart to SpO-
kane with a herd of purebred
Brown Swiss cattle. Unlike his
cousin, Dale had had but little ex-
perience in handling livestock.
Dale led the senior heifer in the
Brown Swiss show parade. just
in front Of the grandstand, which
was packed, the heifer became
frightened. She reared and plung-
ed, breaking the lead rope.
Undaunted, Dale grabbed the
helfer and tried to hold her with
his hands. Finding this impOs-
sible, he determined to bulldog her.
He had never bulldOgged an ami
NAL before, but he had seen it
done and he went at it gamely.
The big crowd became interested,
then enthusiastic, and finally, as
Dale succeeded in downing the
heifer and holding her until a
halter could be obtained, gave him
a roar Of applause.
The little show wasn't on the
program, but it went over like a
million dollars. Dale, with be-
coming mOdesty, made his escape
before a thrOng Of admirers could
reach him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

All readiness the Third Annual Galatin County
fair to be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday September 2
"a and 25.
The track has been cleared craped and put in shape for
unusually heavy entry Of harness and running horses
grandsand has been thoroughly overhaued tmbers
put in wherever necessary and the structure made
the throngs that will pack enjoy the races fire
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

New fixtures have been installed
at the wOmen's building, where ample
space has been provided for the Gull
nary, needlewOrk and handicrafts de-
partments.
The agricultural hall has also been
repaired and decorated and is in read
mess to receive the large number Of
exhibits of sheaf grains and grasses
which will be shown by Gallatin
county growers.
The stock barns have been cleaned,
disinfected and repaired, white-wash-
ed and thoroughly bedded and are
ready to receive the bovine and equine
aristOcracy which will be shown at
the fair.
The same thorough job Of renOva-
ton has been done at the hog barns
and they are in readiness fer the best
swine show in the northwest.
At the poultry building broken win
dows have been replaced and the
coops have been disinfected and
placed in position. It is expected that
at least 400 birds viii be in cOmpe-
tition in this department.
The sheep barns have been repaired
and bedded and will be the scene Of
what is confidently expected to be the
outstanding sheep show of the entire
Northwest this season.
In the swine, sheep and dairy
classes an unusual and novel feature
will be found this year at the Gala
tin county fair in that there win be
strong competition in the open class
es from boys and girls livestock in
the Fourth club class.
FOur-H Club Exhibits.
Nestled away in one corner Of the
grounds viii be found the big white
tent which viii house the Four-H
club livestock of the county. Here
the men and women Of tomorrow viii
have on display the results Of their
Ilabors during the past year and their
elders may have visual evidence Of
the work being done among the young
people to promote better agricultural
methods among the farmers Of the
future.
The exhibits win be separated by
attractive white panels and VIII re-
main on display during the entire
three days Of the fair. The youthful
owners will await eagerly the dis
tribution Of the ribbons which win
designate the winners in each class
This is expected to be the outstand-
ing club livestock exhibit Of the 1925
show circuit.
industrial Exhibit
A comprehensive industrial and
commercial exhibit win be shown in
the industrial building IN which many
improved appliances for use upon the
farn and in the home win be seen
Each exhibitor win have an attrac-
= tive booth, decorated and arranged 20
suit aim. "a general color scheme OK
blue and gold win prevail
The .. 81. Budd company, the Size
man Bottlinr works, Hauseman and
Mccall. Flint Eields hardware, Cham
ber Fisher. Montana Power company.
August 81 Lake. w g. Lawson. Neu.
beies Plumbing company McCay
Hardware company Aiezander Az.
Continued on Pase Iwelve}
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
EXTENSION IS ANNOUNCED
TODAY; ALL VOTES MUST
BE IN BY THAT HOUR
Miss SteHens High
Latest Count Figures Show She
Is Nearly 100000 Ahead of
Nearest Competitor - Don
Bennett Leads for Royal Es-
cOTt-COrOnatiOn Plans

The problem of who will be
Gallatin cOunty's queen at the
Third Annual Gallatin fair to be
held September %, "a and 25, is
nearing a solution, although it
was announced yesterday that the
contest closing dates had been
extended until noon Of Monday,
September 21.
Latest figures ObtainabIe show
OIivene Steffens still maintain
ing the lead by a margin of near
" 100000 votes, her total to-
day being 5,225,OOO. Ellen Cain
is in second place with 3,5O5, 900;
Dot Hazen third, with 2,91O,OOO;
Christine Stafford fourth, with
465,OOO. and Carol Smith fifth
with 445,OOO.
For Royal Escort.
For royal escort Don Bennett leads
with 8,23O,OOO; Val Glynn is SECOND
with 46O,OOO; Carroll Holloway thlrC
with 100000; Olaf Anderson fourth
with 100000, and Iver KiIbride fiftE
with 10000.
Other totals in the contest for queer
are: Catherine BOhart, 27O,OO0; Be
Kessler, 25O,OOO; Altabelle Callentine
$4,000; Doris Thompson, $4,000; Ver'
Seiffert, $4,000; Eunice Eagle, 80,
600; Madeline Casey, 10000; Allin,
Smith, 5000, and LeOna Duff, 5000
Additional figures for royal escor
give Clayton Walker 10000; JOhl
Sharp $4,000; John Wright, $4,000
Gerald Collett, 100000; Jack Travis
Continued on Page Seven)
10000 Marshall Wilderman, $4,000
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
EVERYTHING is NOW i'm READINESS FOR
GALLATIN COUNTY'S Third ANNUAL FAIR
BUILDINGS TRACK AND GROUNDS IN CONDITION;
SPLENDID RACING AND ENTERTAINMENT
PROGRAMS ARRANGED


Unusually Attractive Exhibits of Variety Superave
Quality Will Set Record for Annual ExpOsOn-GaIatin's
Queen to Be Crowned Wednesday Governor Erickson
COuhtys Guest of Honor ThursdayFriday Designated
ChiIdren's Day-PyTOtechnic Display viii be Superb
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
UN CAIRO QUE FALLA

Es uiaqrina que nadte mon.
ia. Del ruismo modo pasa en- Ia vi
da diaria, en- todos los ordenes del
vivir inquieto a que nuestro siglo
nos empuja.
listed reQuiere para sus anuncios
correspondence, es decir, cue ha-
va sutido ell efecto deseado. listed
gasta su dinero en- anuncios pero
es tusto que Ell mis1no anIncio le
pague por 10 menos parte de este
dinero.
Hoy poGemos ufanarnos de asegu
rar a nuestros lectores que nuestrA
seccion de anuncios clasificados m
falla. Constantemente recibimos Or
denes de baja. va que 10 anuncia-
do ha sido vendido antes de cum
plirSe Ia semana. v su vez n, e.
vos articulos apareceu en- las CO.
lumnas. Pacuerde que Ell MUNDO
Ia da mas servicio ona cualrp- =.
otro dIario. su anuncio apare sara
Lea utilize Ia secci6n dc avi-
sos rlasi8cados Ie ct. MTTED0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

pasados en- la ciudad. Aiguno cue
otro al lar nativo no vuelve mas;
preguntad a sus compaiieros Ell mo-
two de su ausencia, Y con lagri
mas en- los ojos os responderdn:--
"Dichoso el, que vol6 al cielo. con
Santa Claus debe esta.-, fehz
nuestro companero, que va Lac c'r
meneas jamas volvera a desholli-
nar''. iTriste condici6n Ia de estos
pobres nifios, de almitas blancas.
blancas como Ell armifio, cuerpe-
citos negros, negros como ell car
bon!
Este aho va Sc han lido, Pasara la
estacion de las nieves' la prima-
vera con su savia nueva, dara vi
da la Natura, floreceran los ro-
sales. de esmeralda Sc alfombra-
ran los prados, Sc ve5tiran los ar
boles y en- su ramaje. MI himno
al Sol entonaran las aves; llega~
ra ell verano con sus dias plomi&os
de calor bochornoso y en- las pla-
yas buscaran el fresco las baiiis-
tas en- la cresta de una ola; trans
currira un afio, volveran y amari-
liar las hojas, desnudos quedaran
los arboles y en- una tarde girls el
peqUeno auvernes bajara de la mon
tafia, en- nuestros oidos repercutira
nuevamente hacienda eco en- nues
tro corazon, la voz del pequefo des
hollinador, voz quejumbrosa iris
te, pregon de miseria y de dolor...
Juan vicens RODRIGUEZ.
Yauco, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
LOS DESH0LLINADORES

menea no arde la lumbre y en- GU
va mesa falta pan...
De Auvernia Y saboya, dos de
las provincias mas pobres de Fran
cia, negan los pequefios desholli-
nadores. Por las Gales sc oye su
VOC melanc6lica pregonando sus ser
vicios, y en- SUI preg6n, mas lae sus
servicios diriase que van ofrccicn-
do sus vida al mejor postcr. iTris-
te vida la del pobre deshollirador'
vienen en- grupos de tres 0 cuatro
bajo la tutela de un capats2 luien
los explota miserablemente pagan
- su penoso trabajo con. nm men
drugo de pan negro y n,ucho foe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

tel lPobres niflos indefensos. vic
timas de la miseria Y del satanis-
mo de los hombresl iCuanto sufren
estos angelitos de cuerpos facidos
y languido mirar!
Despues de una temporada de ar
duo Y penoso trabajo, cuando va
la nteve todo 10 cubre con su man
to blanco, regresan los desho ina
dores sus montanas, llevando a
sus padres Ell misero producto de
su ingrata labor. A SUI hogar re-
gresan portando en- sus corazones
un pesar muy hondo Ell s,ts men
tes un triste recuerdo dc los dias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

Aver, medic dia, el Gobernador
hizo los nombramientos que siguen:
San Juan, Corte de Dto.
Secretaries Luis Vergne Ortiz,
Pedro G. Timothee.
Marshals: Eduardo Urrutia. M
Girona Mater.
Ponce, Corte Dto.
Secretario:-E. Gotay Purcell
Marshal: Carlos s Chardon
A las y media er que aver vi
sitamos por ultima vez Fortaleza,
NADIA Sc habia resuelto sobre Ell Hon
Rodriguez Sierra, manteniendose la
mas estricta reserva acerca del
particular.
seg6n pudimos yer, ALI "nadie
sabe nada'
Esta nota la damos a gutsa de
ampliaci6n de otras notas que acer-
ca de este t6plco aparecen en- otro
lugar de este mismo numero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
Recuerdo de la estacion oto
nal en- Grenohle, Francia.

4AeN4 CAA 0AVA4OGAVs \ Ae~AANA&'
La estaci6n de las hojas muer-
taS toca su fin. va SO va Ell oto-
no y con Ell las hojas amarillentas
y las tardes CRISES en- las que los
arboles despojados de su ropaje, Ia
jan al descubierto sus formas es-
queleticas, bajo La accion del es-
calpelo de la Naturaleza que en- su
obra de evoluci6n y transformisno.
avariciosamente atrae a su seno to
do 10 que muere, y por arte divine
al pasarlo por sus laboratories,
transmuta la muerte en- vida, dan
dola entonces generosamente la
luz con toda lozania y esplendor.
iOh tardes otofiales de tristes
remembranzas, anunciadoras de fu
turas nieves, avanzadas del frio y
de la escarchai
Is en- Ell otono. la estacion en-
que Sc deshollinan las chimeneas,
preparandolas pars, que Santa
Clans, sin terror tiznarse, pue-
da penetrar en- las moradas para
depositar dulces y juguetes en- los
zapatos de los nifios que tieren Ia
ventura de vivir en- hogares en- los
que no falte la lumbre. poraue pa
ra 6stos son las visitas del padre
de luengas barbas blancas, quien
Sc olvida del nifio que mora baio Ell
arco de un puente, en- algdn des.
tartalado zaquizami en- cuya Chi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
HASTA AVER, A ULTIMA HoRA,
NADIA Sc HABIA REsUELTo So
BRE Ell HON. RODRIGUEZ
SIERRA
SIERRA

EN- FoRTALEzA made SABE
NADIA" soBRE ESTE AsUNTO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
Fast Freiaht

a CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY tow
n of IL barges, loaded to a capacity Of
800 tons EACH, completed the 2.0OO-me
journey from Pittsburg to New Orleans
in II days and eight hours. The run aver
aged seven miles an hour, including all
landings, tie-ups and waits.
The Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. recently
moved tow of nine barges from Pitts
burg to Memphis, l,l96 miles, in seven
days and six hours.
These Mississippi and Ohio river barges
thus covered $50 to $50 miles day.
Watching long string of barges float
ing down wide river the last impression
you get is that of speed. But the two
lows described travelled five times as fast
as the average freight on one of Amer
icas largest and most efficient railroads.
Thirty miles day is the average of this
road
Some Of these days surely we are going
to use our waterwaye for what they are
worth to US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
HoaO to Make a Comnlunist

OUT in Honolulu two buck privates in
" the United States army have been
dishonombly discharged and given long
long sentences ut hard labor. The SEN
tence of one is for 26 years, the other for
40 years. The charge against the two men
is that they attempted TO organize n COM
munist revolutionary league, according to
one press association report; that they
sought ito further communist doctrines"
according to another.
The punishment was fixed by n group
of army officers, sitting us a court mar
tial. There is room for doubt as TO the
wisdom of these sentences.
The army officers are not to be blamed
for removing the men If they were Great
ing disSenson in the ranks But it will
be hard for civilians TO justify the long
terms at hard labor unless IL can be shown
that the men had an armed revolution all
ready TO launch and that such drastic
measures were necessary TO nip it in the
bud
II is hard to believe that this was the
case. 1t is not likely the officers would
ever have been reused from their after
noon Siestas by news that the red flag
was flying over the beach at Waikiki,
even had the two buck privates been
allowed free range.
The officers composing this court mar
tial belong to that school which believes
ideas can be stamped out" Perhaps
they won't find it in the Army Manual,
but they will find ii written all thru his
tory that ideas cannot be disposed of in
that way.
They haven't stopped other buck pr-
Yates and other buck citizens of the United
States from thinking about communism
They probably have done more, in fact,
than those two privates could have done
in lifetime of personal agitation TO fur
Their the idea One cause for the spread
of such theories is the harsh exercise Of
autocratic authority.
Nothing is told about the two men, save
their names. Walter Trumbull and Paul
Crouch, which have an Anglo-Saxon sound
Both must be young since one is expected
to labor hard for another 26 years and the
other for 40 years. Trumbull, the 40-year
victim. would seem to have decent in
stincts: he endeavored to persuade the
court that he alone was to blame.
On the whole, two young men whose
reasoning power was such as to give those
army officers such n fright should have
the making of exceptionally useful cti-
Gems. Their persuasive ability might be
turned TO the service of the country 1t
is possible to convince nearly any intell-
gent young American that the form of
democracy established in America is the
form best fitted for America.
But not thru 40-year sentences at hard
labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
Changing the Constitution
An Editorial by Thomas jefferson
(This was written by jefferson when he was
president of the United Statesl


president OF the United States
GONE men look mt constitutions with
~ sanctimonious reverence, and deem
them like the ark of the covenant, too
sacred to be touched. They ascribe to the
men of the preceding age a wisdom more
than human, and suppose what they did
to be beyond amendment,
| knew that age WE'LL ] belonged to
IL, and labored with IT, IL deserved well
of the country. II was very like the pres
emit, but without the experience of the
present; and 40 years of experience in
government is worth n century of book
reading; and this they would say them
selves, were they to rise from the dead.
| am certainly not an advocate for fire.
Quent and untried changes in laws and
constitutions. think moderate imperfec-
tons had better be borne with: because,
when once known, we accommodate our
selves to them and find practical means
of avoiding their i'll effects.
But know, also. that laws and institu-
tions must go hand in hand with the
progress of the human mind. As that
becomes more developed, more enlight-
ened. as new discoveries are made, new
truths disclosed, and manners and opinions
change with the change of circumstances,
institutions must advance also and keep
pace with the times.
We might as well require man to wear
still the coat which fitted him when
boy, as civilized society to remain ever
under the regimen of their ancestors.
Each generation is as independent of
the one preceding as that was of all which
has gone before. 1t has, then. like them,
n right to choose for itself the form of
government it believes most promotive of
its own happiness; consequently, to accom-
modate to the circumstances in which it
finds itself, that received from its prede
cessors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
KnroLui Unnamed

/ EAVING the United States, where for
L. weeks the state department kept him
securely muzzled, Count Michael karolyi.
first Hungarian president, and distin-
guished visitor to our one-time hospitable
shores, has crossed over to Canada, the
new land of freedom.
Now that he can say anything he likes.
what dangerous thoughts is he voicing?
The red flag of bolsheyism over the White
House? Not at all. He isn't saying
thing not already we'll known to every
American who can read newspaper.
The present Hungarian kingdom, he
says, under Regent Admiral Won Horthy,
is Extremely reactionary" and sooner or
later new war may be precipitated by
the Hungarian junkers. a war in which
all Europe may again become involved
Think of what might have happened to
this tottering republic of ours had he been
allowed to say such things over here,
The state department should at once make
representations to Canada for permitting
liberal like karolyi, who believes in free
republics and all manner of things like
that, to wander about unmuzzled.
And Secretary Kellogg should call the
press associations to task for bootlegging
the counts forbidden words into this coun-
try. The first thing we know they'll be
broadcasting some radical foreigners ideas
on free speech, free press, free worship
or maybe even something about personal
freedom
We can't be too careful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
!? !? Answers to Your Questions /? /?

Q. What are some names suitable
for Scotch collie?
a. Donald, Mack, Andy and Lad
die.
Q. When will the next worlds fair
be held?
a. This uH be the sesqm Cen
fennial exposition iohich ieiH be held
in Philadelphia In 1896
Q. What kind OF an organization
is the Ancient order Of Hlber-
mans?
a. A secret organization founded
originally In ireland about the time
Of the CromweIiian regime for the
preservation Of Catholic religious
rights. When these had been as
snred bD the Catholic Emancipation
act Of 1922, The organization became
1rdternal and beneUoient, tcith the
political object oJ Irish nationality.
Branches locre founded IN great
Britain and In 1860 the ordcr uds
estdblishGd In the United stafes.
II ddrocdies Irish nationality. aids
qrath sympathy and funds NE more
ments, literary md political. trith
that end In tfetc, and has an FL
Jicient financial organization. OniU
Jrishmen bD birth and descen; and
of The Roman Catholic faith can be-
come members. Thc order IN INC
United States has disbnrscd about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

prohibition net. part ~ tsbich
fund teds 10 be crpcndcd In a poster
campaign. There tecre no priscs Of.
fcrcd, hoiCcrcr. for the best poster.
q. How arc amendments TO the
constitution made?
a. TheV are presented 10 congress
bU some member Of that bodu IRE.
qiientiD McD are tcriiteH bp indiriJ.
nois or organizations dcString To
bring about The particular reform IN
The fundamental ldtO and are infro-
daced IN that form. Jhey arc then
considered bU a committee of mo
house Of representatives and nc
senate and ucry often The form IA
changed IN those committees. II
must pass both houses Of conOrcss
bU a tipo-Uirds roie. II then goca
10 the secretary Of state Of mo
United states. tCho then sends a
copU 70 each ~ INC state orocptires
for transmission 10 me ieDisidturcs
Of the state for ratification. Atfcr
wv ~ f""' tf'H ~ tfN' otUtf ifUtHfUz
lures hare ratiHcd the amendments
the secretary Of state pn7ciaima (,
as a part OF me constitution. Thc
constitgiion prOuideS another method.
ndBtclD The calling NJ contention
on application Of the legislatures OF
tpo-ihirds Of the states. but Inc
latter mefhod has ncUcr been uscd.
O. When and by whom was the
first English version Of tho Bible
made?
A. The fret tersion, based on a
translation from nc original Grcek
and Hebrcio. IN iohich The Scrip
trcg ~ me Old and Mem Tcsta.
meHfS iCero lCHttcn. Is dsoribcd 10
WILLIAM Tpudoic fi500- f53GJ. Wp-
ciitIc. before him. had put me Blbic
into En0iish. bm translated tram
The Latin Versions TUnddic bcGan
10 pubiish his Ncw Testament IN
1896 Then he hrned IN me ON
Te8tQmepL and IN ne time ot MIA
death had 0oitcu as far as ne
Booh VI Chronicles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
If of Public Interest

lir Firif: WIZ are many
private garages ail0tCrd co Hrar
The gtrecfr often trr hatr TO
'calk out on fhe parling strip
10 pass a garagr " tho door 4
open, and many Of the cars and
ne garages arc as bad looking
as me ofrHcrN Why can't ~,
spruce pp a 30 in thc matter
of Daro0cxf Pat them buck
from NC tcalt rs or 90 feet
n. H.
According TO the coming laws
garages are allowed ut various
distances from the property line.
In some districts they can como
rirht up to The line. IN others
they must Dc farther away. and
the opposite aide OF the street
mny be determining factor
An doors should be SO con
structcd as to not interfere with
pedestrians
Mr. Firit Why Is q that
They had fargo street cars on
fhc foth arr. Inc las. Sunday
and 10 not hare them daily on
that liucS SUBSCRIBER.
SUNDAY being Eastcr, there
was unusually heavy travel on
that Inc that day sunerintcnd-
cnt Henderson says that the
daily traffic does not justify
large cars on tho 18th ave. line
at this time.
Mr. Ftrit Can you ten nc
hom mahy for farms there arc
Ia King county, and Whof tho
addresses arcF ". l.. n.
G, 4. RcmsbcrE, who ia intcs-
ested In fox farming, reports 20
or q fox farms In King county
Mr.. lrlxit Is unable to give tho
addresses.