davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-09-10
9lst Division A.
r. F. Reunion to
Be Held Portland

91st Division A. e. f. Radio Mob
ilization order.
To all ex-doughboys on the Pacific
Coact.
Tune in on 491.5 meters for KEW
the Portland Oregonian.
Time: st. Mihiel day-September
12-S:10 p. M.
B~roadcaster - Judge Jacob Kan
zler, broadcasting announcement of
annual reunion of the 91st (Wild
West) division, late A. e. F.
Reunion to be held in Portland,
Ore, Sept. 25, 26, 27, 1925.
A radio program that will remind
every veteran of wartimes in France.
Powder River-r-r- whoop-e-e -
Let 'er buck!
They are going to Portland, by
land, sea, and air, the d%oughboys of
the 91st Division. Its Portland's
turn at last. Seattle has had 'em,
and san Francisco, and Los Angeles.
Now they are to hold their annual
reunion in Oregon on the seventh an
niversary of the opening of the
Meuse-Argonne battle.
The veterans of Portland are ready
for them with a real he-man's pro-
gram of entertainment. This will be
Oregon's first chance to entertain the
only combat division from the Pacific
coast that fought as a mutt, and won
General Pershing's Communication.
n was selected by him as one of
the two American divisions to- fight
with the armies of the King of Bel
GUM in the last great drive.
They are going to Portland to meet
and slap, and greet, and dine as
,hau l,J Ia tbnt dam Eranpa anrnu 10
guerre.
They will fight again at Very cross
roads, capture Epinonville, Baulny
woods, me wade thru the hell-fire
at Gesnes, where so many dough-
boys laid down their lives. They will
argue their way across the Ypres,
take Spitaals Boschen and Audenarde
n accompany King Albert o n C g
more OR his triumphal re-entry into
Brussels.
1t is always a great party-the re-
union anniversary of that cold, fog
~, morning when the 91st in the cen
ter of an 1S-mile American battle
line, took the air against Fritz for
the first time. A million Yanks hit
the line that morning, and the 91st,
10000 strong, went over in the very
center of the first wave. A lot of
them went down, but the battle maps
and the casualty rolls of the LIST
Prussian Guards Division. and other
German commands record to history
what they accomplished.
A program as follows has been ar
ranged for the annual reunion in
Oregon.
Sept. 25-Registration: 1926 p. NJ.
at headquarters, Multnomah hotel. g.
s p. MINT dinners (the old out
fit). 9-12 p. m.-Midnight vaudeville
and French cabaret.
Sept. 26.-10:3O-12 m business
meeting, Multnomah hotel: selection
of officers and next convention city.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon for officers.
past officers. n all delegates. 2
p. m.-Parade; all veterans organ
izations and units will be in line.
3-6 p. m.-Gold tournament. Trap
shooting contest. Swimming contest,
Multnomah A. A. Club; suitable
prizes. s p. m. - Sixth annual ban
quet.
Sept. 27-9 a. MO ct 8" train
leaves Union station for Bonneville
and Columbia river highway trip. IL
a. m. to 5 p. m.-Barbecue at Bonne-
vile. Baseball: 1Slst VS.. 1S2nd
Brigade. 9lst Division Theatrical
Association in How did they live
to get back homer" Tug of war:
Artillery VS.. Infantry. CVptests of
all kinds with prizes. Creased pig
and pole. Grand championship.
, 1925-09-10

may BE- heard.
Dated 1t Rawlins. Wyoming this
LIST day of September. 1875.
Lavinia C~heesbrough Lawes.
Clara Cheesbrough Franklin,
Executrices
Brimmer & Brimmer,
Attorneys.
First publication Sept. 8, 1925.
Fifth publication Oct. l, 1925
, 1925-09-10

IIyZb, TIC n the 6fYic6 u the Ct9tk
of Court of Carbon county. their final
account and petition for distribution
of said Estate, where anyone inter-
ested may examine such account and
petition and file objections thereto in
writing at any time before the 18th
day of October, 1925, and II no OBJ
jections are filed thereto, they will
make final settlement of said estate
ON the 18th day Of October, 1925,
, 1925-09-10
T. CHRISTENSEN,

First publication Aug. 90, 1925.
Fifth publication Sept. IT, 1926.
, 1925-09-10

First publication Sept. 8, 1925.
Fifth publication Oct. l., 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
4OC PAID FOR
POOLED WOOL

Gallatin county w%OOlgrOwers who
pooled their clip received an average
of 40 cents per pound, the wool being
sold Monday to J. E. Hemple, buyer
for Jeremiah Williams and company
of Boston.
Eighty-six clips were sold, rang
ing all the way from 20 pounds in
weight up. Rambouillet wool brought
the top figure, Al cents, Hampshire
and mixed, 40 cents, and Oxford SO
cents. One-half cent per pound is de-
Quoted for the National Wool ex-
change from these prices.
The pool brought several cents
above the market price, growers with
small clips especially %prOfiting by the
cooperative selling plan.
The pool sold $4,000 pounds Of
wool.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
HELIGOLAND FORT
RAZED By BLASTS
Arsenal Destroyed Is Keeping
With Peace Terms.

HeligOland. ~ Inhabitants Of this
little wind-swept island which has
been converted from the status OF a
fortress and submarine base to that
OF q peaceful district Of fisher folk
who follow entertainment Of summer
visitors as a side line, have been won
dering Of late how the great change
which has taken place here Is going
to affect their business.
The outer entrance to the harbOr
has been completely blocked, as part
Of the scheme Of dismantlement, and
rendered useless for all but fishing
smacks and small pleasure boats bring
ing summer tourists from the conti-
nent.
The work Of demolition, carried out
under the peace terms by the inter
allied commission Of control, is said
to be the largest task Of this kind
ever attempted, and with the blocking
Of the harbor entrance against war
ships Of all kinds the Job has been
brought TO a conclusion.
While this work was in progress
great numbers Of visitors arrived from
spring until fall to witness the differ
ent phases Of transmission, but with
the blasting away Of the fOrti6catiOns
at an end. the great guns taken down
and melted into peace-time nipple
ments, the inhabitants feel the public
generally viii lose interest Ia this one
time island arsenal which the Ger.
mans took "a years to equip at a cost
Of approximately $S5,OOO,OOO.
Nearly 100000 cubic yards Of con,
crete and brick work was demolished
IN the harbOr works, 10000 feet o.
drilling was carried out and abOu.
100000 pounds Of explosives used II
the operations. Demolition Of the for
tihcations was accompanied by cut
ting up the numerous guns by means
Of O~xy-acetylene and Oxy-hydrOgel
fame, by the burning Of holes In tht
gun turrets as a preliminary to break
ing them up by explosives, by drill
ing and blasting and removal Of tn
concrete gun emplacements, and thI
destruction Of extensive undergrOuRI
chambers which served as an enOl
nous ~stOrehOuse and where the Gel
man gunners lived.
The terms Of peace stipulated tina
the work should be done at the cos
Of the German government by the al
Of German labor. Now that this ha
all been done the inhabitants say the
feel much more happy and cOntentet
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
Crow Flies Near Golf
Course and Steals Balls

Paris.-An diversified, sleek, mid
night-black crow, with an apartment
somewhere back in the dense pines
near the fourteenth hole on the st.
German golf course, is responsible for
more gOlfing griefs this spring than all
the bunkers, traps and fences put to-
gether.
This bird is a golf ball thief and is
suspected Of being a common crow
kleptOmaniac. Sitting calmly and with
pretense Of eating worms some 200
yards from the tee. she waits until
some golfer taps out a good drive.
Then the bird walks over, takes the
ball and hops off with it.
This thief is teaching the trick to
others OF her tribe.
It is assumed that this old gOssiper
has passed the word along to her sis
tiers, with the result that several hun,
dred golf balls repOse now in the near
by rookery with scores Of cheating hen
crows still trying to hatch them out.
In the meantime, the crow is protect.
ed by national laws which suggest
that she is a carrion bird and there,
fore valuable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
Once Penniless Alien
Buys Astor Mansion

New YOrk.-The palatal man
sion OF Vincent Astor at Fifth
avenue and Sixty-Hfth street,
long known as one Of the social
landmarks Of the country, now
Is the property OF Benjamin
Winter, who % years ago
was q penniless immigrant boy
from Poland. The price was ap-
proximately S8.OOO,O00. The resi-
dence will be demolished and a
new S1O,O00,O0O apartment house
erected Mr.. Winter said.
For many years the house
was the social center Of New
YOrk's 400" The residence con
tains the Aston art collection.
one Of the most famous private
art collections 81 the world.
The new owner Of the man
sion began his career as house.
painter. Re gradually accumu-
lated a litlla capital and entered.
the contracting business. His
real estate operations began Ga
1914 He has purchased $40
100000 worth Of real estate
within the last ten weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
COUNTY PROPERTY
LITTLE DAMAGED
jefferson Slough Bridge Near
Three Forks Worst
Sufferer

Gallatin county roads and bridges
were damaged but slightly by the
earthquake Saturday evening, the
jefferson slough bridge north OF
Three Forks being the worst sufferer.
The piling was thrown out Of place
by the temblor and it was closed to
traffic Sunday and Monday. It was
re-opened yesterday.
The approaches to several others
in the vicinity of Three Forks were
cracked and repairs were necessary
and a crack appeared across the road
near Logan which was repaired early
Sunday.
The chimney at the county farm
was demolished and it will be neces-
sary to replace it and a few minor
cracks were made in the court house
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
MAKE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
BAR FROM ORDER

Chicago. ~ Provisions forever
barrtng persons who transport
sell Of manufacture liquor iHeg-
ally were written into the con-
stitutiOn Of the Modern Wood
men Of America at the twentieth
quadriennihl head camp Of the
organization in session here The
provision states that mo person
shall become a social or benefit
cial member who is, or shall be
engaged in manufacturing, sell
ing or transporting Of intOxicat-
ing liquor for beverage pur-
poses" Another amendment au-
tOmaticaIIy expells any member
at present engaged in those pur-
suits.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
LOCAL GUARDSMEN
TROPHY WINNERS
&C" Company Carries Off Track
and Field Championship
at Helena

Bozeman's two companies showed
up at the TOP, in the athletic events
held at Camp Erickson, &C" company
winning the track and field cham
pionship and members of the two
units carrying off most of the indi-
vidual prizes.
Gold Medals. .
Paul Stevens, Co. c., Bozeman, high
point man in track.
Ted Alderman, Co. C, Bozeman,
high point mar in field.
Paul Stevens, Co. C, Bozeman, high
points in track and field.
B. Hubbard, service Co., Bozeman.
pole vault winner.
Ted Alderman, Co. C, Bozemar.
winner high jump.
Paul Stevens, Co. C, Bozeman, win
ner in 50-yard dash.
Silver Medals.
Paul Stevens, Co. c, Bozeman, see
ond in 100.
Paul Arndt, Co. C, Bozeman, sec.
Ond in 200.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
JOHN W.. WALTON
IS Laid TO REST
Hundreds From All Over Gal
latin County Attend 0bse-
quies at Springhiu

SOrrOwing friends and neigh
bOrs by the hundreds gathered at
SpringhilI Thursday afternoon to
pay their last tribute of respect
to the late John w. Walton
Between $50 and 200 automobiles
were parked around the little Pres
byterian church which Mr.. Walton
had helped to build and which was
the scene of the final Obsequies, and
the building was. too small to hold
but a fraction Of those who had come
from all over Gallatin county to do
him honor.
The Rev. Ralph Orr of Belgrade Of
ficiated at the service and A. L. Oh
sen, Donald Moore, w. w. Casper
and E. L. Heidel of Belgrade and Mes
danes A. J. Walrath and J. H. Har-
ris of Bozeman were the singers, as
sisted by Mrs. Julia Moor Of Bel
grade at the organ. The six ons Of
Mr.. Walton acted as p~all-bearers
Burial was at the Reese Greek Gene
terry.
The many beautiful floral pieces
gave testimony Of the love and es'
TEEN in which Mr.. Walton was helC
throughout the county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
R UPTU R E
EXPERT HERE

F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila.
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Finien Hotel, and
will remain in Butte Saturday and
Sunday only July Hip. Mr.. Seeley
says: "The Spermatic Shield will not
only retain any case of rupture per-
fectly, but contracts the opening in
10 days on the average case. Being
a vast advancement over all former
neutrality-suspicious. instantaneous
effects Immediately appreciate and
withstanding and strain or position nc
matter the size or location. Large OF
difficult cases, or IncissiOnal ruptures
following Operations) specially SOL
icited. This instrument received the
only award in England and in Spain,
producing results without surgery,
injections, medical treatments or pre-
scriptiOns. Warning-All cases should
be cautioned against the use of any
elastic or web truss with understands
as same rest where the lump is and not
where the opening is, producing CON-
plicatiOns necessitating surgical Oper-
atoms. Mr.. Seeley has documents
from the United States Government,
Washington, D. c., for inspection. He
will be glad to demonstrate without
charge or fit them if desired. Bust
ness demands prevent stopping at any
other place in this section.
p. S.-Every statement in this no
tice has been verified before the Fed
eral and State COurts.=F. I'll. Seeley
Home office 1T N. Dearborn ST..
Chicago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
FIRE MARSHAL IS
MAKING INSPECTION

w. G. Brooks, state fire marshal,
is at Three Forks and Manhattan to-
day, inspecting the buildings dam
aged by Saturdays earthquake, and
will condemn those which cannot be
repaired.
Miss Lucille Quaw, county super
intendent, is also examining the
s~choolhouses at the towns hit by the
temblor. She will return tomorrow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
Held ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

Clyde Ballard, 10, Of Bozeman, is
held in Jail in default of $500 bond
under charges Of having liquor in his
possession following q search made
by the sheriff's office of his sleep
ing quarters, in which some liquor
was found.
The search followed a complaint
made by young Billiards. mother, who
stated that the young man would not
work, and that he told her he could
make more money lying in the shade
than he could working.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
.SEERLEY ROBBERY
CASE CLEARED Up
l.. E. Herrin Pleads Guilty to
Burglarizing Residence
Last Winter

L. E. Heron was arrested in Kei-
so, Wash, last week and brought to
BOzeman by Sheriff James Smith to
answer to charges Of burglary in con-
nection with the robbing Of the Seer
ley home here last winter.
Some of the loot was recovered
from a couple of girls to whom it
had been given and while in jail the
girls made a statement to the county
attorney in which they implicated
Herrin and Virvil Martin.
The sheriff's office has been on
Herrin's trail and finally located him
at Kelso, where he was arrested and
held for Gallatin county.
Herrin was arraigned yesterday
before Judge Law and entered a plea
of guilty. He will be sentenced later
Martin is still at liberty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
If SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur 10 an itching, burning OF
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says a noted skin sPe-
cialist. This sulphur preparation, made
into a pleasant cold cream, gives such
a quick relief, even to fiery eczema,
that nothing has ever been found to.
take its place.
Because of its germ-destroying prop
critics, it quickly subdues the itching,
cOols the irritation and heals the eczema
right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin
in place of ugly eruptiOns, rash, PIN
pies or roughness.
You do not have to wait for improve
ment. 1t quickly shows. You a get
a little jar of Rowles Menho-S sulphur
at any drug store.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
Take National Bug Census
to Forecast Their Cvcles

WashingtOn.-A national census Of
insects resident and visiting in the
United States has been undertaken by
the Department Of Agriculture.
It will include the careers, habits
and conditions Of life Of fOreign-bOm,
~naturalized and indigenous species in
the hope that accurate forecasts may
be made Of what experts term "entOmO-
logical cycles" =
Nearly three score entOmOlOgists are
are engaged in the survey, each OF
them having several assistants under
his supervision.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01

nC9' company and the service COM
pany, National Guard, have returned
from the state eneampment at Hell
ena, the former arriving Saturday
and the latter returning today. The
service company was held at Helena
to clean up the camp and store
equipment after the encampmenr.
closed.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
NEW MANAGEMENT
TO RUN HOSPITAL
Casualty to Be Operated by
Dr.. J. D. Rogers and Group
of Physicians.

Continued operation OF Casualty
| Hospital, in the eastern section of the
city, was arranged for yesterday after
noon, when a group OF physicians
headed by DR.. Joseph ID. Rogers OF
the Stanton Park Hospital, agreed to
take over management OF the 1nSti
| tuition, which has been under the su
pervision of Emergency Hospital fol
two years.
will not be made public until Tues
day, when DR. Rogers and his as
sociateS will assume active charge o1
Casualty, but 1t has been stated that
the plan is to create n separate
board of directors for Casualty that
will take over the obligations which
that hospital owes to Emergency.
Cooperation Sought.
Dr. Rogers said today that while
the Emergency and Casualty hospi
tails will be maintained separately,
complete cooperation will exist be
tween them. 1t also is probable, he
added, that a system of cooperation
will be worked out between Casualty
Hospital and the Stanton Park Hos
pital, which are only a few blocks
apart. Casualty is at Eighth street
and Massachusetts avenue northeast
and the Stanton Park institution is
at Sixth street and Massachusetts
avenue.
Discussing the new arrangement to
day, DR.. Rogers expressed the hope
that In the course of time a new and
modern building can be erected al
Casualty. He made it clear, however
that there are no immediate plans
under way for such development.
1t is expected the agreement reach
ed between the directors of Emer
gency Hospital and the group headed
by DR. Rogers will set at rest the
fears that have been felt for several
weeks that Casualty might be closed
or its facilities curtailed to keep with.
in the resources available to carry
it on.
Woodbury. Blair. chairman of the
board of directors of Emergency, has
stated frequently in the past few
weeks that everything possible would
be done TO keep Casualty going. The
agreement just reached is the resul,
of those efforts.
1t is the hope Of Dr. Rogers that
he and his associates on the new
board will be able to improve ths
hospital so that it will meet full.
the need for such an institution in
the large northeast and southeast
territory.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following.
Harry +. Davis and Mabel NJ Brown.
Charles Hughs and Marie Cole,
Horace Flanagan and Bessie NJ. Daley.
Malicher Cnkes and F9oriue Mossenherg.
lewis r. Wilson ard Beatrice +. Hawkins.
James b. Jones and Jean s. Cruikshanks
John Randolph and Dorothy Bell.
Robert J. Wormley and Grace V. Smms.
Frank A. Carey and Elizabeth A. Aum-
Frank ]. Q'Hara Of Woudawn Nd and
Alma j. tpdIke of Savage. Md
Nallor Stanley and Mouutvinne Cooper
Lacy l.. Tyrcc of this city and Sarah +.
Cook of Philadelphia Pa
Charles Kelley and Ada Stanley.
George ". Hazel and Wilhelmina Kinard.
A huge artificial lake is to be formed
in the Ozark Mountains to generate
power for Kansas City
Evening star., 1925-11-20

At one time during the cotton mill
strike at Bombay l50, 900 workers We're
out and of these so Aaa returned to
their homes in the country.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
FACULTY PUT TO TEST.
Baptist College Heads Must Sub
scrih to Faith or Resign.

CONWAY. Ark, November 20 OP).
The Arkansas Baptist convention
here yesterday adopted resolution
requiring DR.. G. T. Dicken. president
of Ouachita College, and seven mem
bers of the faculty to sign the ar
ticles of faith adopted by the South
ern Baptist convention or resign
Morley Jennings. athletic director
was among the number named.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Washington State College is inves-
tigating the amount of wear on tires
caused by various road surfaces.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

back styles, daintily
trimmed with narrow
fur landings, soft os-
trich bands and ribbon
and other fancies. Six
popular colors.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

workers "The ~ serves the COM
munity and the Nation without du-
plicating other agencies by promot-
ing physical well being and personal
energy; supplying wholesome recre-
alton and social contacts; finding en-
ployment for those out of work; edu-
eating men and boys vocationaliy
after business hours for key posi-
tions and the professions; seasoned
advice and practical help to indivld-
uals in difficulty; and stimulating a
seven -days~aweek religious life.
Mrs. Wilson Compton, head of the
woman's division Of the financial So
licitation, reported the finest kind OF
cooperation on the part of the wom-
en- of Washtng gton, and announced
that her lieutenants in the WORK
would include Mrs. Arthur Middleton
Mrs Huston Thompson, Mrs. o. r
Ball and Mrs. F. ]. Hopkins
Claude w. Owen. chairman of the
committee, pointed out that while
women are taking part in the Y. M
C. A financial solicitation because
they have boys who do or may enjoy
the advantage of the "Y's' activities
the men Of Washington will perform
a like service for the solicitations OF
the Y w. C. A because they have
daughters or sisters who may enjoy
the advantages and activities of the
Y. w. c. A.
A meeting of the captains anc
workers will be held next Monday
evening in the assembly hall of the
Central "Y" Building, 1886 G street
northwest. The active solicitation be-
gins Wednesday and will continue one
week
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Some Rare Values This Week
In Suites and Single Pieces

Needless to say every suite and
single piece Is the usual Life
time tybe, which means that
apologies are never In order,
regardless Of what standard of
comparison may be used We
will be very happy to show
you through otr displays and
cali your attention to these
unustta1 va1ues.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
800 WORKERS AID
Y FUND CAMPAIGN
Fifty Women to Take Active
Part in Solicitation
of $45,O0O.

Two hundred and fifty men and
more than fifty women will take part
in the Y. NJ C. A. drive which starts
January IA and continues through
January 81, according to reports
made yesterday at meeting of the
team captains held at the University
Club. Forty-f1ve thousand dollars is
needed by the "Y" to meet current
expenses, and this is only IL per cent
of the operating expense of the or
ganization, the "Y" being at least 8S
per cent self supporting.
1.-The need oven for this IL per cent
outside cooperation arises from the
fact that the vast religious work
among men, the "Y" hospitality to
thousands of strangers in Washing
ton, and It's service to working boys,
said e. H. DeGroot, jr., vice president
of the association, in addressing the