davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
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4" SPRINGHILL NEWS g
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(COntinued from page So

CONTINUED from page Sky
expect to visit at various points in
California before coming home.
The annual spelling contest was
held at the school house Friday af-
ternOOn, there being but two pupils,
Leona Cramer and Irene Walton to
take part this year. The clerk, Mrs.
Lester Grouse, not being able to con-
duct the contest, Mrs. John Walton.
took her place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Metcalf gave
a most delightful party to their
friends Saturday evening at their
home at East Gallatin. Nh. and Mrs.
Mcnroe Yates of Bohemian and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Cox and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Cox of Pass creek were
among those present from out of the
community.
The S%pringhill Aid met with Mrs.
John Boss Thursday afternoon with
a good attendance. A delightful pro-
gram about Fannie Crosby, the blind
hymn-writer, had been arranged by
Mrs. Boss and Mrs. Orr and was
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The
yearly congregational meeting was
also held that day. At the close of
the afternoon the hostess served an
excellent lunch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, back
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains,
sprains, aching joints. When you are
suffering so you can hardly get around,
just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as rcd peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the sore spot is warmed
through and through and the torture is
gone.
#. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to
~et the genuine, with the name Rowles
everv package.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
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8 BRIDGER CANYON NEWS -
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- -
The Bridger Canyon Woman's club
met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Ira Jenkins.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Kinney of the
Bracket creek saw mill spent the
past week in Bozeman shopping and
visiting friends.
Miss Villa Stevens spent Saturday
and Sunday in Bozeman visiting rel
atives and friends returning to the
: Zeman home Sunday evening.
Ed Foreman, forest ranger, return
ed home Saturday evening from a
timber inspection trip CT the west
range which took him as far as Me-
nard.
The county spelling standardization
tests were given Friday, March 81,
at the Upper Bridger school. Mrs.
Fred Ham, school clerk of the dis
trict, acted as judge.
Mrs. Mark Jacobs and two child
rem, Mary Ina and Mark Jr., left Sun
day for Big Timber to spend a week
visiting at the home of Mrs. Jacobs
sister, Mrs. Paul Davis and husband.
Z. w. Corner, who recently purch-
ased the A. F. Tester ranch, where
he is making his home, has been per-
mitted to install a telephone on the
19-F line operated by the government.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Coiner drove
to Bozeman Tuesday and remained
for a few days shopping and visiting
friends. They were guests at the
Ray Higgins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Powell enter
tanned at a community party Friday
evening for their neighbOrs and
friends. The evening was spent with
cards after which supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Esgar drove to
Bozeman Saturday On business and
Mrs. Esgar remained to spend this
week visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Ramsey, and family
and with other relatives.
VIII Terry of Clyde Park spent sew
eral days last week at the Brown saw
mill, where he made arrangements tt
get horses and machinery for tbs
spring work on his ranch near Clyde
Park.
There was a good attendance a
the meeting of the Sedan Ladies
Aid held last Thursday at the hom'
Of Mrs. A. D. Sheridan. Mrs. A. j
{ Kanngaard will entertain the mem
bers at the next regular meeting OF
Thursday, April 2.
The Bridger Booster club will hol'
its regular meeting Friday evening
at the Lower Bridger schoolhouse
An interesting program has been al
ranged with Bozeman talent, afte
which supper will be served.
The Sedan Sunday school was re
organized with an enrolment of A
members, wost Of whom were in at
tendance last Sunday. Church SCI
vices were conducted by the Rev
Mr.. Prall of Wilsall.
Roy Baker and Bryan Terry, VII
have been employed at the Brow
saw mill this winter, have returne
to Clyde Park to oversee their farm
ing interests there. They expect t
begin operations this week.
Miss Jea ~nThompson, accompanie
by Miss Ruth Faust, both students {
Montana State college, spent Satul
day and Sunday visiting at the hon
o f Miss Thompson's parents, N
ard Mrs. W. T. Thompson, at Il
local fish hatchery.
Mrs. John Williams of Spokan
who was called to Bozeman recent
by the serious illness Of her mothe
Mrs. T. F. johnson, visited in Il
canyon a few days this week at Il
home of her brother, Wallace Johr
ID and family.
The Misses Alberta Franks. Hell
D~usenbefry ard Hazel Stevens, Il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
WEST END

{ Is /. /. q s. = - q = IS . =
Mrs. A. Button and Mrs. A. Julian
and two sons Of Bozeman are spend
ing a few days at the Wells home
here.
Mrs. Budsey of Gardiner spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Pierson, near here.
Mrs. Hammersma of Amsterdam
visited a few days at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Len Verwolf, and
family.
Edwin Williams of Cokedale spent
a couple of days in this vicinity on
business during the week.
Miss Lilly Pierson spent the week
end at her home near here, from Liv-
.ingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Leiler of Ches-
nut visited with relatives in Living
ston during the week.
Lester Woodring left last week for
near Billings, whre he is employed
as section foreman on the Shepard
branch.
Among the Bozeman callers during
the week were Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jen-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jesen. Mrs. A.
Sorensen, J.. L. Wells and B. Werner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Werner
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01

Earl Werner in Bridger canyon, sum
day.
MIS- 3. Werner returned Saturday
from Cokedale, where she spent the
past week at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. F. Nicholson.
Peter Nicholson spent the weekend
with relatives in Livingston and Coke
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Cash AID fam
lily motored to Livingston Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01

and others, in which he demands
damages in the amount Of nearly
$4,000. He alleges that he lest prop
erty worth more than $4,000 in raids
said to have been made on his prop
erty by defendants and also wants
$4,000 punitive damages.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
ANDERSON Brings
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Otto S. Anderson, former Three
Forks saloon man, lis brought suit
in the district court against Sheriff
James Smith, the Rev. E. E. Loft
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01

Radio with it's static, now appears
to be about in the neodle-scratening
day of the photograph.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01

Bridgman, Mrs. R. Hallin and the
teacher, Miss Nina Egeler. Ice cream
and cake was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30

New York. cash and loving cups will
be awarded the winners.
Stock Judging Started
In the international exposition,
judging Of horses. cattle, snccp.
swine, hay and grain EXHIBITS got un
dcrway in earnest today, with tho
displays in such prOfuslOn that the
so experts faced much night work in
completing their tasks hV the end
OF the show, next Saturday night.
Never before in its quarter Of Il
century OF existence has the show
attracted so many exhibits and such
attendance. Yesterday when no fix
ed program was Offered and when
a snowstorm was raging. 10000 visi-
tors passed through the turnstilcs.
Guests at Banquet
The boys and girls club members
tonight will be guests at an enter
talnmcnt and banquet given in their
honor at the wilson and company
plant by Thomas f.. Wilson. cla rman
Of the national committee on boys
and girls club work in the United
States. Mr.. Wilson and o. T.. Brad
flute. president Of the American
Farm Bureau federation, vii. speak
The entertainment is an annual
event. 1t was started eight years
ago when the clubs had but II mem
bcrS.
The membership this year has
grown to 100000. which raised more
than $l0,O00,000 worth Of farm pro-
ducts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
SEC. HOOVER
PRESENTS HIS
1926 REPORT
Lauds Progress Made by In
dustry in Eliminating
Waste as Important

Washington. Nov. 30.--(R-Pro-
gress made by industry in the Unit
cd States toward the elimination Of
waste is bringing about zone of the
most astonishing transformatio in
cconomi c history Secretary Hoover
declared today in the 1895 annual
report Of the Commerce Department.
The attainment in this direction
through tho standardization Of ati-
clcs and the betterment Of processes,
in which official participation was
cooperative rather than adminstra-
tive, he treated as Of more far reach
ing Importance than any of the rou-
tine conduct Of government placed
under his direction. Such attain
ments. he held, made possible the
uph folding of American standards of
living for the whole population
laboring, farming and distributing.
Accomplishments In Five Years
The secretary introduced into the
report accomplishments during the
past five years as reported by his
various associates in the department.
These noted greater efficiency Of the
railroads. sixty per cent increase
in electric generating capacity. Wild
err provision of business statistics
as stabilizing influence reducing
speculation in commodities, the cx-
pansion of industrial research, the
extension of the building season in
the construction industries, and mil
lions saved through "simpllfied prac-
tice."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
DEFENSE RESTS
IN RHINELANDER
ANNULMENT SUIT

White Plains, n. v. Nov. 3O.-M
The defense in the Rhinclander
annulmcnt suit rested its case five
without calling to the stand Alice
Beatrice Jones, defendant in the pro
ceedings.
The case may reach the jury by
tonight. 1t had been in progress
three weeks.
Mrs, George Jones, mother Of Alice,
was recalled briefly to the stand
this morning to testify whether
Alice's body was the same color at
her birth as it is now. She asserted
that it was. Lee Parsons Davis,
counsel for the defense, turned to
Justice Morschauscr after Mrs
Jones had left the stand and said:
Acting on my own responsibility
and on my experience IS an attorney
the defense now rests
Denies Statement
His announcement caused surprise
as it had been believed that other
witnesses were to be called.
Young Rhinclander was recalled ia
the stand by his attorneys. lie
made a sweeping denial Of the testi-
mony Of Ross Chichester, formc,
chauffeur of the Rhinelander family
Chichester had said that he told
youn Rhinelandcr of Alice's negro
blood long before the latter married
her, but that Rhinelander had re.
torted:
II don't give a damn"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
Charge Against
Wing Man Dismissed

Seth Gylden. who lives south of
Wing, was tried in Justice A. E..
Ships court in Bismarck late Sat-
urday on a charge; of falsely repre-
senting as deputy game warden.
The case was first brought before
Justice Roland H. Crane but change
of venue was taken to Justice Ships
court.
Testimony brought out the fact that
Gylden had taken two skunk hides
away from a couple Of boys in the
Wing neighborhood and the complaint
was made by father of one of the
boys. Gylden. lit is said, admitted
taking the hides but said that he
made no statement to the effect that
he was deputy game warden.
Justice Ship reserved his decision
until this afternoon, when he dis
missed the action with the provision
that the defendant return to the boys
the hides he had taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
COurt-martial
Strikes Mention
of Kings Remarks

Washington. Nov. 30. - (AP) -
The Mitchell court-martial today
expunged from its record all men
ton of the episode of Friday when
remarks by Brigadier General
King, member of the court,
brought vigorous objections from
counsel for Colonel Mitchell.
Representative Frank Reid of
Illinois, chief counsel of the ac-
cused army officer. asked that the
record be amended to obliterate the
passage. General King. Mr.. Reid
intimated at the time, had re-
marked that certain phases of the
examination of witness were
damned rot" General King
apologized at the time.
At the opening of today's pro-
ceedings, Major Allen w. Gullion,
assistant trial judge advocate, at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE IS SET
FOR THURSDAY
Captains and Solicitors to
Meet at Dinner Wednes-
day Evening

Scvcnty-five members Of the Bis
marck Association Of Commerce.
working in teams Of two men each,
VIII wait on the business people of
the city Thursday morning to obtain
their subscriptions for future sup
port. The II captains, recently Sc
lccted by the general membership
committee, together with the COM
mlttcc members met at luncheon to-
day and the team members were APP.
portiOned to the various captains,
who will direct their efforts.
The members of the committee, the
captains and the solicitors will meet
at the Grand Pacific Wednesday eve
ming at 6:3O at dinner, at which
time final instructions will be given
and the methods to be used will be
outlined. The drive is scheduled to
start from the association offices at
a. m. Thursday.
Committees Appointed
President +. l.. Conklin Of the AS
ISOLATION Of Commerce has appoint
ed committees to look after the com
munity Christmas tree and program
and the municipal skating rink, Dotn
of which have been directed by as
ISOLATION committees in previous
years and will be similarly handled
this season.
The Community Christmas tree
committee is composed of r. J. Mcy-
or, chairman; NJ. b. Gilman. Rev.
Paul S. Wright. Judge L. +. Birdze'll
and Fred Grady. This committee will
meet ut o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the association headquartcr RS
to work out plans for the annual
celebration and to appoint special
committees to handle part Of the
work.
The skating rink committee is
headed by G. l.. Spear, the other men,
bcrs being Frank w. Snyder, Robert
Byrnc. J. l.. Barth and j. J. NJ. Nc
LcOd. This committee will hold an
early meeting so that plans for the
financing and conduct Of the munici-
pal rink may be completed and the
rink be put in shape for use as soon
as weather conditions permit. This
committee will work with the cit,
commission. which has agreed to have
members Of the street department
put the rink in readiness and flooC
it. and with the boys work commit.
tees of the various local luncheon
clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
OLDER BOYS
OF THE YMCA
CLOSE MEET
Rev. Paul S. Wright of Bis
marck Addresses Boys on
"A Bad Investments

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3O.-tR-Scven-
ty-eight colder boys" of the Y. NJ.
c. A. in North Dakota in conference
here yesterday went on record in op-
position to "the. evils that face the
boy. such as smoking. drinking and
immortality" The meeting closed
Sunday following the election of the
officers for the coming year: Lester
Boldly. Grand Forks. president;
Henry Kermott, Minot. vice presi-
dent, and Arthur Plat. Fargo, sccre-
tary. Next years conference will he
held at Grand Forks at date to be
arranged by Y. NJ. c. A. commit
tee.
Resolutions adopted by the boys
urged more high school Y. M. G. A.
units, Sunday school classes and
more Boy Scout troops. The confer
ence also took firm stand for clean
living and clean thinking.
Rev. Wright Speaks
In speaking to the boys on "a bad
investment" the Rev. Mr.. Paul S.
Wright of Bismarck declared that
anything is a bad investment which
, keeps persons from accepting the call
l.of Jesus. Whatever makes one feel
that he doesn't want to follow the
path of Christ is assuredly an un-
profitable investment, the speaker
asserted.
On the resolutions committee were
George Plat of Fargo, chairman;
Winfield Ware. Minot, Mervin Hal.
comb, Detroit; Gordon Sundby, Grand
marck, members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
DISEASES
FOLLOW MAIN
TRAVEL LINES
People of State Healthier
Now Than in Several
Months. Bureau States

North Dahotans arc now healthier
than they have been at any time in
recent months, the "hcalth map" in
tho office Of the state health depart
ment shows.
The map is used to portray in
graphic form the incidence Of dis
ease IN every county and city in the
state. Pins with colorcd heads are
used for this purpose and the map
presents different co!or schemes at
different times in the year.
Right now it is largely red and
black as the result Of the incidence
OF scarlet fever and diphtheria which
recently have been increasing but
which have been checked, temper
arlly at least. The red desgnatcs
scarlet fever patients and the
largest cluster on the map Is a. Bis
marck. This. DR.. Whittemorc, said,
is because Bismarck is the hospital
center for the central and western
parts Of the state and many cases Of
contagious disease arc brought here
for treatment and reported by the
Bismarck health officer after they
reach the hospital.
Pins with black heads designate
dlphtherIa cases, the largest cluster
on the map being nine in the cen
trail part of Morton county where q
Focal center Of infection developed
recently
Green aud Brown Pins Few
Green headed pins, which repre-
sent infantilc paralysis eases, have
practically disappeared from the map
as only a few active cases have been
reported in recent weeks, Dr.. Whit
q 80 IL E,
headed pins also is decreasing. They
indicate typhoid fever eases.
As yet only few yellow headcd
pins have made their appearance and
these in widely scattered sections.
They indicate the presence of small
pOX.
The public health situation gen
orally is good throughout the state
although there are a few local CEN
ters of infection at scattered points,
DR.. Whittemore said.
Follows Travel Lines
One of the Irregularities of the
map, DR.. Whittemore sail, is that the
incidence of disease largely follows
the main lines of travel. Across the
southern part Of the state, following
the Northern Pacific railroad and
the Red Trail, the map is literally
dotted with pins. The same holds
good for the Northern part Of the
state along the Great Northern Rail
road and Theodore Roosevelt trail
The reason, he said. is that disease
spreads from one person to another
and that persons in cities and towns
where travel is heavy are more liza
BILE to contract diseases carried by
persons from other communities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
MAN ATTACKS
WIFE'S ESCORT
AT M0VIESH0W
Lands Four Punches on His
Jaw. Then Apologies to
the Audience

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 80. Up -
An unbilIcd dramatic climax of fists
and another mans wife broke into
the picture program with startling
realism AZ the State theatre here last
night.
Even the thrilling scenes Of Edwin
Carewc's THE Lady Who Lied" was
shunted into the background when
II husband in real life jumped from
his seat and landed four rcsounding
punches on the aw of his wife 5
escort.
Then, as the woman Shrieked and
men arose from their seats, the irate
husband calmly called for order,
apolOgizcd for the disturbance and
announced that he had just punched
a man whom he had caught out with
his wife.
There was at first ripple of APP
plausc, then an outburst Of enthus-
iastic clappng:
The recipient Of the four punches
was George NJ. Caskey, professor Of
dancing.
The lady with him was Mrs. Otto
NJ. Momscn, and the man who waited
in the aisle seat to stage the drama
was Otto NJ. Momsen. electrical en-
gincer.
We're Leaving Theatre
Mr.. Caskcy and Mrs. Momscn. hav-
ing seen the picture. were leaving
the theatre together when the hus-
bands fists started to fly.
Four times he struck his wifc's cs-
cort without Il return. AS an up
roar started among the audience, he
paused to make his explanation and
in Il moment the couple had van
ished.
Ladies' and gentlemen the hus-
band said, "quict, please. This is
not an act Of rowdylsm. have just
found this man with my wife, and
struck him.
Tells Mans Name
A lady who was with Momscn, said
to be his sister, then pulled at his
sleeve.
"Tcll them the mans namc-tcll
EN- loud" she said.
"The mans name" Momscn then
announced "is George NJ. Caskcy."
The applause followed each an
nOuncemcnt.
At Mrs. Momscn's residence it was
learned from her that she and her
husband are living apart. pending a
divorce action in the circuit court
at Racine, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30

tempted to address the court re-
9aTIling the defense evidence, but
the court upheld an objection by
Mr.. Reid. ...
Says Defense Has Failed
Before he was stopped, however,
Major Gullion asserted that the de-
tense had utterly failed" to prove
the truth of Colonel Mitchelrs
charges of incompetency, neglect
and near treason by the war and
navy departments in their conduct
Of the national defense.
The prosecution mapped it's pro-
gram so as to give navy witnesses
an opportunity to testify as to Col
onel Mitchells charges against
Answers Charges
Answers Charged
Commander II. G.. Richardson,
pilot of the plane NC-3 in its at
tempt to cross the Atlantic in 1919.
said the racing craft in which
Lieutenant Pearson was killed In
1924 at Fairfield. Ohio, had been in
storage from the time of the Pulit-
zcr races in 1928, until April 1924,
when 1t was sJrned over to the
army air service
Colonel Mitchell had charged
THAT Pearson was killed in a d.
lapidatcd airplanc, constructed for
a race two years before that, in
which the lieutenant met his
death. Commander Richardson de-
clared the machine was in good
when it was released to
the army. and tilat while 1t was de-
livercd to the army in April OF
1924 it did not crash until the
September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
$500 ATTEND
OPENING OF
F0RDGARAGE
Souvenirs, Music and Dane
ing-G. ID. Anderson
Wins CarburctGr

Approximately 100 people Wit
ed the new quarters Of tn" 'OpcIin
Motor company on Main street Sat
urday IN connection w,'h tn" formal
opening Of the new garage bul, Ing,
which is one Of tn" finest Of it, KIND
in the state. The building, lnnNllu
feet in sire, ha> a full basement ror
storage purposes, capable Of accom-
nodatIng about 10 ears. and u W /
arranged office, -Hlc, rooms. display
rooms and a"rvirc space on IN"
ground floor.
TIL" tho'otat" Drops, u cp.oI"d or
rhestra, furnished mustr throughout
the afternoon and played for ia"
dance IN the evening, Tia" floor Of
the service room. where tn" dane"
was conducted, bciAg crowded TO ca
pncity.
Sho" Room Decorated
The show room Saturday wa, artI--
'IcaIiy decorated with chryaauLh"-
NUNS and palms, and model, Of tn"
Ford and Lincoln lines we're promi-
ncntly displayed and a. iartcd a great
deal OF attention. Flowers were
presented to tho laGirs visiting the
building and various souvenirs to
the gentlemen.
G.. ID. Anderson Of Bismarck WAS
the winner Of the guessing contest,
involving tn" exact mileage made on
one gallon Of gasoline with two
y"ar-old Ford touring car cHrrying
four passengers and equipped with
Il StrOmberg carDurctpr. The cor
rect mileage of b. miles was regis
tered by Mr.. Anderson and also by
j. +. PearcV Of Bismarck and the
winner Of the new Strombc,g car
burc'or was dccidci with the toss of
Il coin. There were l19 registered
in the contest. with gucsscs rang
in. from 20 miles to 80 miles.
l.i57 Gallons Of Gas Sold
The feature attraction Saturday
was the giving Of coupons good for
four quarts of motor oil with every
purchase of five or more gallons OF
gasoline. and the records show that
the garage disposed Of l,i57 gallons
of gas during the day and evening.
Averaging five, gallons to II sale
nearly 800 motorists rcpicnshrd
their gas supply during the day.
Some new equipment in the shape
Of machinery and tools is being add
ed to the company's service depart
ment and the garage will be equip
ped to give Il complete and speedy
service to Ford cars.