davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

species Of green timber, aud 50 cents per
thousand feet for all species Of dead
timber.
Negotiations are under way between the
national park service and the Montana
state land office for the exchange Of lands
In the vicinity Of the Yellowstone national
forest for the convenience Of the park
service in the pasturing Of wild animals
Of the park. Horace NJ. Albright, superin-
tendent Of Yellowstone park, has made ap-
plicatiOn to the state land office for sec
ton 15, township 8 south, range z east,
just north Of the park line and near Cor
win Springs, to be used In connection with
the governments antelope herd, for which
public land near the park. The matter, af-
ter being taken up by the state board Of
land commissioners, was referred to AttOr-
ney General l. A. Foot for an opinion.
q 9 q
Acceptance Of $4,000 acres Of land grant
ed to the state by the federal government
on the Fort Belknap Indian reservation
and the acceptance Of a gift Of % acres
Of land in county and 49, lots
! adjoining the town Of Columbus were
ton by the state land board recently. The
gift Of % acres OF Saltwater county land
is made by the estate OF Mrs. Eliza L.
Norton and is conferred Jointly to the
state orphans home and the Montana
tuberculosis sanitarium. The Fort Belknap
Indian reservation land is contained in the
regular SCHOOL ldnQ grant out the SLdLe Will
be compelled to select $4,000 acres in other
parts because of the allotment to indians
Of lands that were intended originally to
be given TO Montana.
@ q o
OF the large numDer Of state farm loans
made during the war period, which have
become delinquent and by which the state
has acquired title to the lands upon which
the loans were made, 202 have been re-
sold to the original mOrtCagOrS or tC
others under the new amortization con.
tracts, according to a report made to the
state land board of land commissioner
by 1. NJ. BrandjOrd, register of state lands
The report submitting these contracts
show that in order to collect the principal
delinquent interest and taxes due the STATE
on these farm loans, a great many mort
cages have been fOreclOsed or title to TIM
lands secured for the state under the pro
visions of section 1888 of the Revised
Codes, as amended by chapter "a Of thu
session laws Of 1923, and chapter 16S o
session laws of 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

Maude Howell has the distinction
of being the only woman motion pic
ture director in America.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
Want ss for Potatoes.

Many farmers of the Simms valley
west of Great Falls are holding their
potatoes for SO a hundred pounds, it
was learned by R. E. Cameron, Cas-
cade county, agricultural agent, in a
recent survey. Offers of S2.85 are
bringing no response, according to
Mr.. Cameron.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
FOR SALE

SELECTED $. 9. TANCRED WHfTE Leg
horn COckerels, from high producing
danes. State accredited flock. $3.50, $1,000
and $500. Farm is run strictly on LOultry
school principles. Hassenfratz Bros, Box
262, Big Timber, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
DOGS FOR SALE

PEDIGREED white cOllies. Ten dollars up.
Guaranteed. Western Kennels, LaVeta,
Colorado.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11


MARRY IF LONELY: Join '"The Success
full Correspondence Club" Reliable; des-
criDitOns free. Box $50. Oakland. Calf.
THE F{RBSIDB-Decent and Sensible
German and American ladies. AcQuaint-
ances arranged privately. Members every
where. Write zoo Quebec, Denver. Colorado.
MARRY - Thousands wealthy members
everywhere; quickest, most satisfactory
results; write, be convinced. Confidential,
interesting list FREE. Mrs. Budd, Box
753M, San Francisco. Calf.
rs 1926 LUCKY FOR your Send 0ues-
tiOns, b~irthdate, $1.O0. Dreams inter
preted. ClairyOyant. Detective work q
speciality. Nellie Lewis, Psychologist,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

PERSONAL

r. A. b. Crane, LaGrande, Ore, r. T. D..
No. 3. Readings by mail.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

POLICE DOG PUPS for sale. 30 dollars up.
Blue ribbon winners. Arthur Arson,
Nose. n. d.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

BEAUTIFUL REGISTERED BULL PUPS
SO. Bulldogs. sol lockwood, Dallas, Tex
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
POULTRY WANTED

We ARE IN THE MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
quality on day Of arrival. Montana Meat
and Commission Co., Butte. Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

With the distant success which attended
the first rOdeO sponsored, still a fresh
memory, the Great Falls Advertising club
has under way a we'll organized program
for the staging of an even greater show in
1926. Plans now being worked out by the
that will rank with the PendletOn roundup
and the Cheyenne Frontier day, which
would mean that the greatest stars Of the
rOdeO arena and the most famous outlaw
horses in America would annually perform
} here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
AGENTS. WANTED
MEDTCAI

CANCER Is NY SPBCIALTY-WTite Tor
free illustrated book. DR.. Williams Sana-
forum, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

FOR SALE-January delivery. White
Police Pups. Address Mrs. Richard Il
Ringing, White Sulphur Springs. Mont
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

DUROC-JERSEY Bears and Bred SoWs
that will improve your herd. Prices
reasonable. satisfaction guaranteed. J. f..
Darham. Laurel. Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

Bull, q months old. One new feed
grinder, Sin. burr. 50 boiler tubes. 2 II by
80 inches. One inside boiler tube cutter;
cuts ? to ? 81 inches. L. Martin, Ross
Fork, Mont.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DOCTOR FRANK CRANE
By 7. E. Powers
The -Four HOrsemen

yHE Christian Century says that the four plaques that
have cursed the world up to the present time are the
liquor traffic. drug addiction, venereal disease and
war;
Combating these is difficult and complicated matter.
have the greed Of lined up in opposition to
human welfare.
United States disposed Of the liquor traffic but
there many people who think that this but temporary
The drug traffic RACES all the world. It has its
stronghold India where large devoted to the
raising of the poppy Also there much poppy IN Egypt
The trouble with these fields is that they belong to Eng
land, and England is making out OF selling their
products China and other backward countries.
Nothing but public opinion sufficiently aroused can n-
duce makers of money let go of good thing
There is money all kinds of vice and crime
There money in the lottery. There money In the
prize fight. And there money in the saloon.
Money will always be found resourcefu and persistent
offender Nothing but public opinion aroused induce
let go it's hold when it has fastened its jaws
a victim.
combating difficult problem. The trouble
is that there morality nations as there is among
individuals. Morality comes from crowd sense. man
who is alone desert island has morality 1t is only
when he with his fellows that he feels
moral obligation.
trouble that all nations far have been leading
independent life and their final has always been
force.
An awakened public opinion also is the only thing that
can bring the nations subject to the moral law.
AS for the combating of venerea disease and the social
evil that extremely difficult account OF the private
of the vice.
In time however the forces of civilization and of morality
will be sufficient these four horsemen of evil
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
By ELSIE ROBINSON
a5YEAR3
FROM
NoG11


wanted to stay young and sup
pie and free. She hated herself
and that growing life. But the
days went on.
Then came at last a day that
she could never clearly remember
afterwards, so shredded was It
with pain, 30 blotted with black
sink-into the pit.
With evening she lay spent and
still and gray. But in her arm
there lay your Clayton" And
swelling through her painting
veins there came the fierce, sweet
urge of, Motherhood. Never again
was that urge to leave her, until
those veins should dry and stiff
fen In death.
So her girlhood went and Clay
ton came. So she began to pay
the price for his life--the price
she will never cease from paying.
Look back and think of those
wears, The sleepless nights and
weary days when he was baby.
The troubled hours when he
grew to be a boy. The black
hours of anxiety while he won
through some physical or moral
crisis. Think how 1t all hurt
but think also how CLOSE 1t
made them, as the years went by
to the memories, with the fire
passing from her to him and the
inspiration passing from him 10
her.
And now you say he's YOUR
CLAYTON and she mustn't have
VONfn
she has you, too. And you Ie
between you" because in her
sickness she asked to see him
alone.
YOU SELFISH, EGOTISTICAL
LITTLE PIG! OF COURSE, SHE
WANTED TO SEE HIM ALONE.
Why shouldn't she? Think Of all
those two have in common which
YOU will never share Think Of
all of her own life which Is
actually PART OF HIM. Think
Of how he needs her yet and will
always need her. And you be-
grudge him that vital ministry
and sacred communion.
Moreover, even If there were
not that background to consider,
why should Claytons relatives
and friends always be forced TO
include YOU in all their meet
ings? Haven't other people the
right to like Clayton and desire
his companionship without being
forced to like you. too? You don't
expect all your old friends to be
crazy about Clay simply because
YOU are! You see no offense in
carrying on your old associations
without including him at every
conference. Then for the luVva
Mike, use your head. Stop and
realize that others have rights
as well as you.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
SapphO's Poems

THE tombs and sands of Egypt
Il have yielded some priceless
copies of ancient classical litera-
ture, Edwin Markham, dean of
American poets, writes in the
current International Book Re-
view. Choicest among the dis
coveries in this archaeological
treasure are more of Sappho's
poems, which brings the total to
one hundred and seventy-five
fragments of the nine volumes
she is recorded as having written.
Doctor Markham relates that
the collins of the mummies were
sometimes constructed of rolls of
written papyrus pasted together
and sometimes inscribed rolls were
packed in with the dead bodies
to keep them from moving about.
Recent examinations reveal that
these are copies Of valuable literary
works which were ordered de-
stroyed by fanatics during the
Middle Ages.
But most Of the discoveries, this
poet states, come from the waste
heaps of deserted and buried
villages of long ago, superfluous
luggage flung away In moving to
another place, and the warm dry
air of the Nile region has let
the sands keep their secret for
upwards of twenty-five centuries.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
Who Said It

Rank is q great beautifier."
Soci Il position makes a lady
appear more beautiful than she
really is, Bulwer Lytton declares
in THE Lady Of Lyons"
''The labor we delight in ply.
asics pain"
Congenial work is never hard
or tiresome, Shakespeare observes
in Macbeth"
"ReprOve your friends secretly,
and praise them openly"
This is good advice from the
old Roman moralist, Syrus, in his
"Maxims."
Necessity is the argument Of
tyrsnts: it Is the creed OF
The word necessity" is used
too often as an excuse for intol-
cradle conditions, William Pitt
declared in Speech on the
India Bill" in November, 1888.
'The sublime and the ridiculous
are often so nearly related that
IL is difficult to class them
separately"
In his Age Of Reason" Thomas
Paine calls attention to the fact
that only a slight difference sepa-
rates what is sublime from what
- ridiculous.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

ana Tour days.
But, OF course" says Helene,
we fell az If we'd been married
FOREVER. And I'm SURE that
our souls have known each other
Tor ages and AGES"
All Of which listens very pretty,
but watch how 1t works out. Ma
turally, seein' as they've been ac-
quainted for several million years,
Helene feels that she's quite init
mate With Clay. In fact, she is
firmly convinced, in common with
most young wives, that She Is
Nearer Than Anyone On Earth
To Her Husband. So it peeves
her considerably when the elder
Mrs. Harris has little private
chats with son Clay, and calls
him up at the office, asks him to
give her lift in the auto and
wishes to have him sometimes
ALL ALONE TO HERSELF.
She's been lovely to me, too"
says Helene. "She has given me
ever so many pretty things for
the house and has always seemed
80 nice to me. But l know perfect
ly well that she simply HATES
me and is trying to steal Clay
from me.
Last week she was very sick
for three days. She had to have
all her meals in bed. She called
Clay up every night and asked
him to drop over for a minute.
OF course, we went right over
together, and I offered to stay
with her all the time, but she
said she didn't need m,
But the third night when she
called him she asked him to
come BY HIMSELF-said she
was too tired to talk to anyone
else and just needed him. He
didn't want to tell me at first.
but I got 1t out OF him. Natural
ly. was FURIOUS. What right
has she to ask to see my hus-
band without me?
st told Clay he had to choose
between us RIGHT NOW! l am
not going to live the kind Of
married life some girls do--alwavs
being snubbed by their in-laws.
They've got to know from the
start that they can't treat me as
an outsider. But Clay won't
listen TO me. He thinks, of
course, that his mother Is simply
perfect. w nat 90 you think,
Elsie?'
think you'd better make a
record Of a few of your present
remarks and hold them until you
have a daughter-in-law of your
own. They may go far toward
making you meek old lady
meekness being something you
haven't sprouted YET.
Stop and use your imagination
II you have one, my dear. Here
10 woman who mothered
YOUR" Clayton for twenty-three
years. She began the job when
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

r IVES there a man with soul
Ia SO dead, who never to him
self hath said, ''Oh, well, I'm
sort OF attractive. Darned, II I'm
not!' as he cast a final glance In
the mirror and gave the last lick
to his evening" tie;
Coincidence might make . man
share hie last crust or his last
dollar with you, but nothing less
than . grande passion would
tempt him to share his last bottle
of pre-war stock:
When a woman is suffering
from nervous depression, she
doesn't know whether to go to q
nerve specialist or to q beauty
parlor. A new hat will often do
more to soothe and revive her
than a dose OF bromide-and many
q girl has been cured OF q tenn.
porary heartache, by a permanent
wave.
A girl can marry almost any
man she wants-simply by per.
suAding him that she doesn't want
him. But that's no sinecure; It's
a feat!
Perhaps the reason why the
modern girl won't waste her time
improving her mind and learning
to cook, 10 because the modern
man wastes most Of his on the
girl who rolls her stockings ana
can dance the Charleston.
-
Nothing gives mans vanity
such ssolar plexus blow as to
discover that all the women under
thirty are beginning to consider
him perfectly safe"
The average married pair APP
pear to spend most of the honey
moon laying up ammunition to
fire at each other the moment the
, armistice ends:
The man who raves most bit
terly against woman's slavery to
fashion hasn't the courage to
part his hair on the other side.
Life is a chalice, which holds
just so much. If you save it and
sip 1t slowly, 1t Is apt to go stale.
IL you gulp 1t all down--there
isn't any more. And that, alas,
DIS the problem Of the human
race!
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
ONCE-OVERS
EVERY MEMBER PULLS FOR THE FIRM

Does discussion of expenses of home and of the
different members your family result in words and
harsh statements?
it true that because OF TINS there are not as many
family conferences about expense there should be9
IF partners in business conducted their affairs IN such
a wav the firm would not continue for long.
Business partners get right down to brass acks and talk
over the affairs company In calm and considerable
manner they listen to another
Then thew advance arguments for and against certain
methods of expansion curtament and from the
ment deduce some feasible plan further their business in
terestS.
Why not follow some such plan in your family affairs?
Family finances need solution and quarrelng the
family expense account will not establish better plan for
handling the family income
Let every member of the household Pull for the Firm
The "gettogether and hodtogethe- spirit is necessary
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
What You Pay for Bread

The Department Of Justice investigating $4o0000000
deal whereby several Of the largest bread companies in the
world will consolidate for the control of the sale of 1.-THE
staff of life"
Such DEAL naturally involves many things the ordinary
man cannot understand such where the is
coming from.
This particular partly explained in statement by
Basil NJ Manly director Of the Peoples Legislative Service
who says:
1.-THE price paid for the shares Of the General Baking Com
pany $225 share equivalent $50 for each share Of
the original stock which split up in 1922 by
dividends The original General Baking Company stock sold
for 50 share in 1916"
The man who can't understand points high
will trouble understanding that there
large profits being made in bread the foregoing statement
is correct.
Still he MUST eat bread
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
LISTEN, WORLD!

TIME world had
Il handed Mama
in-Law many a
mean one. Which
same she often
deserved. Fem
mime cussedness
too often seems
to crystalise when
a lady reaches
that difficult re-
lAtionship. To-
day, however, I'm
taking up the
cudgels for Mama
and I'm going to
broadcast a few
much-needed tips
to Daughter-in-
Law.
Helene started
1t. Helene has
recently married
young Clayton
Harris. They have
been married ex.
actly seven weeks
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

she was little
older than you
are now. She
was selfish, as
you are selfish.
She wanted fun
and freedom. She,
too, was in love,
and she wanted
to go adventuring
with her love, as
you do with
yours. Then came
a day when she
knew that there
would be no
v en uri In g for
m q n y moons.
There followed
months Of sick
ness and weari.
ness months
when she alter
nately Dreamed
and rebelled. She
DIDN'T want to
grow old. She
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
The German Flapper

Members of Young Mems Anti Tobacco League in Ger
many pledged themselves marry only girls who do
smoke drink, bob the hair Ipstck.
The league could do well in membership drive in New
among the chaste young who object strenuous
against short skirts rolled stockings and carriers displayed
by girls in the subways
The eaguers abroad and the subway prudes here have
IN One Of the things they have in the
Of the modern young woman.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
WHEN EATING
IN A HOTEL
Mrs. Cornelius BeeckmanI
nEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ When having breakfast In
the dining room Of q hotel would
you suggest wearing q nat Wnen
/ am wearing q very light silk
dress?
would you think it proper to
change the fork to the right
hand?
(S) when meeting some one
for the first time. can you tel
me Of something very courteous
to say when being introducedf
A. X.
i GU Yes, it is proper but not
necessary.
(31 Do you mean in acknowi-
edging an introduction? The best
acknowledgment Of an introduc-
ton is How do you do?' or that
phrase with the addition Of the
name, If you are sure that you
have 1t correctly. After that you
say something that will start
conversation - something about
mutual friends, about the place
where one is, about the enter.
tainnaent at which one Is, or even
about that best Of all converse
ton starters-the. weather.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
A man whom know In a
business way has just lost his
mother. What would be the
correct thing for me to say to
him in extending my sympathy?
ANXIOUS.
You should not say anything to
l. him unless he opens the SUBJ
ject to you when you see him,
and this he probably will not do.
It is not kind for us to mention
a loss which is SO personal and
intimate, for people have very
personal ways of looking at such
griefs. Most people, as a mat
ter Of fact, do not wish to men
ton them and find It impossible
to talk about them. How cross
and unkind 1t is of us, then, to
force the mentioning Of 1t upon
them. Isn't it? at is holy
ground where the shadow falls"
you know, and we have no right
to step on holy ground.
Mrs. Beeckman win be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25
/ ON TWO BILLIONS INCREASE

!. It is gratifying to learn that the
savings as indicated by an increase
last year in deposits of two billions
of dollars are a. tremendous factor
In this country. Not all this in
crease in deposits represented saw
ings. Possibly some Of it should be
invested in active enterprise. but it
is an unmistakable indicator that the
American people have not lost their
traditional desire for independence
Once they relied largely on their
rife, axe and hoe for sustenance
Rugged qualities of thew and thought
thus equipped warranted them in a
feeling Of independence. Today a
similar feeling is. impaired to them
by their savings against rainy day.
Thus assured they are in no mood to
barter their birthright for square
meal; bread and circuses cannot
bride them as happened in the days
Of old Rome, not II they feel assured
of independence and see that they
must yield a large measure of that
independence IL they accept. Never
theless one need not infer that there
may not be an unwise thrift, or that
there are none deluded with the fdea
that they may keep their in
dependence and accept the bread and
cirouses, as well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25
ON CLEARING osFuscArIoN

Considering the Jail penalty and
thousand dollar fine for permitting
any yeast cake more than half-per
cent activity on ones premises 1t
would seem to be cheaper to have
\ private party in the Ritz Carlton
3n Philadelphia. General Butler
has been fired and ''big In
vsstments" are, 1t is said, to be pro-
kected from application Of the pro-
hibitory law.
The Sesqui- Centennial Of American
Independence IL to be observed in
philadelphia. There appears to be =
notion quite generally accepted that
he country's fathers did not risk
thsir necks in declaring indepen-
fence 20 the big fellows" might do
~ they please and the "little fell
3Dws" do as they are told. Is this
Hue to confusion Of ideas and is the
gssqui- Centennial at Philadelphia to
elear up an obfuscation and demon
iStrate that the big fellows" are to
10 ~ they durn please?