davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
VARIOUS EARTHQUAKE VIEWPOINTS
(Great Falls Tribune)

The psychology Of location and advantage have
been illustrated during the last few weeks in an
amusing as well as an instructive way.
First an earthquake came pushing it's way up
into Montana on a summer evening. It was a new
thing up here. Outside of three or four towns,
it was not much of a jolt. There was no loss Of
life. In cities like Great Falls, there was almost
no damage. But my goodness, how those Calf
ornia papers did stick it up at the top Of the first
page. The display given indicated that the fell
lows who handled the wire stuff down there
thought it was a whopping big piece Of news.
The temblors had hardly subsidized in Montana
when the city of Santa Barbara was given a big
shake. Nearly all of it's large buildings were
partially or wholly destroyed. There was con-
siderable loss of life. And that earthquake was
not considered a worthwhile story at all Tor first
page display in the eminent journals of the Golden
Gate state. Of course the earthquakes are much
more common in California and people who have
been down there considerably know that a shake
like the one experienced in Great Falls does not
even get a small local mention in San Francisco
or Los Angeles or other places.
Probably this is all right, but it is noticeable
Then again, a person reading those other emin-
ent journals that come out of Denver would sup
pose that all the tourists that ever visited the
Northwest were hemmed into Montana and could
not get out. We are wondering if anybody who
handled news had it in mind that such a pre-
s~entation would result in centering more of the
travel in Colorado for the rest of the season.
There may have been time when it. was pos
sible to suppress news, but not in this year 1925
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
Editorial Comment
PUBLICITY MATTER
Helena Record-HeraId)

(Helena Record-HeralO
Oceans of publicity matter turned out by fed
eral government branches and sent to newspapers
goes into the wastebasket. That is because the
publicity sense of the bureaus usually extends
no further than the biblical injunction to cast
your bread upon the waters and in many days it
will return to you. The people who write the
propaganda know nothing about newspapers, nor
what newspapers print, nor the form or quantity
of matter that is acceptable. So they write and
write on and write and write on, and fill the mails
with their product, and the weary desk men on
the newspapers throw the output of their mis-
guided efforts into the waste basket, and sigh
at the ignorance and stupidity Of publicity and
propaganda workers as to newspapers and all
their wSys.
A little more team work, and the results would
be more valuable. Newspapers print matter that
is not too long and in proper form, but, to cut,
revise, reduce, rewrite and otherwise adapt the
federal bureau offerings to their use is out Of the
question. That takes time and costs money. The
newspapers can't afford it. The publicity and
propaganda workers and government employees
should wake up to the fact.
Of course all stuff Of the kline is not impos-
sible. Now and then some Of it is in form thai
can be used. But the mass Of It that is abs0luteb
unusable is surprising. Just at The moment y,
have a sample on the desk Of publicity mattsl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
Drink Water to
Help Wash Out
Kidney Poison
lf Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Begin
Taking Salts,

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get scared and pro-
coed to load your stomach with a lot Of
drugs that excite the kidneys and irri-
tate the entire urinary tract. Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing them with a
mild, harmless salts which helps to re-
move the body's urinous waste and slim
ulates them to their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to filter
the blood. In "a hours they strain from
It 500 grains of acid and waste, so we
can readily understand the vital impOr-
lance of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any phar-
macist about four QumceS of Jad Salts
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning for a
few days and your kidneys may then
act. fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help clean and Stimu-
late clogged kidneys; also to neutralze
the acids in the system so they are no
longer a source of irritation, thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
jure; makes a delightful8 ~effervesceni
hthia-water drink, which everyone
should take now and then to help keef
their kidneys clean and active. Tn
this; also keep up the water drinking
and no doubt YOU viii wonder wha
became of your kidney trouble and back.
ache. By all means have your physi
clan examine your kidneys at least twicl
a ca.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

Or. Karl IRELAND, rector Of S.
George church 81 New York, is q
most astonishing pastor and, to me
at least, a thoroughly pleasing one.
He preached a sermon recently
against tipping and, when anyone
tries to discourage this un-Amerieaa
habit, / feel that the least / should
do is to stand by and applaud.
This is the astonishing part Of his
sermon, however, and the real reason
for mentioning it. He classed min
listers who expect and accept extra
fees for officiating at weddings
funerals and baptisms in the same
category as tip-taking walters, taxi
drivers and BARRIERS. The doctor IS
a courageous man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

Phone Do

from the Missoula office Of the forest service
which is what might be properly called primitive.
The story is mimeOgraphed on both sides of the
paper!
We are satisfied that this matter was not pre-
pared by a Montana School of journalism gradu-
ate, for the first principle taught a reporter is
not to write on both sides of the paper. Because
such copy cannot be used. Copy has to be cut
up into takes" for distribution among the print
ers, and you can't cut stuff written on both sides
of the paper, and do it justice. Magazines and
newspapers have been preaching this to the pub
lie for years, and yet you will find a government
bureau apparently ignorant of the fact, and in
nocently sending out publicity matter to news
papers in a form that is unusable. Just so much
labor and public money wasted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
sHOuLD a A LODGE

A cyclone may have hit Arcadia,
Kans., or perhaps it is a victim Of
evolution. AT any rate Lewis Gabel,
a o~ne-legged and inebriated m%Otorist,
was arrested by George Walker, a
one-legged officer, and sentenced to
80 days in jail by Joseph Davenport,
a One7legged judge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
AN AUsPTCTOUs START.

James Patterson and his sweet
heart, Lucille Sanaway, stole an auto
mobile in Monroe, Mich, and drove to.
johnson City, Tenn, where they were,
arrested for the theft. They were
later married in the county Jail and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

Archaeologists are finding many many sunken.
cities. Many modern cities sizing up their oat-
standing bonds and lamenting their present tax
rate, also feel considerably sunken-Detroit
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

It is estimated that Americans win spend
$6OO,OOO,OOO in Europe this summer. They could
get at least $500, GOO, 900 worth Of service for that
sum at our own tourist esorts-Indianapols Star
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
BOSTON'S NOTED RUMORlST
COMING
Ne Other Like Roselth Knapp
Breed.

1t Is something distinctive In the
world Of entertainment to create a
new art, but that. is what ROselth
Knapp Breed Is said to have done.
Heralded as humOrist, character.
pOrtrayalist, and dramatic inter
prefer, she combines her diversi-
led talents and wonderful person
ality IN some Delightfully."- unique
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

is reported to be gaining rapidly is the British
pound, not the butchers-Detroit News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, April 6.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: very duh
market on better grade fed steers;
shipping demand meagre: general trade
on kind of value to sell at 1000 and
above % to 40c lower; good to choice
weiGhty offerings and highly finished
Nearlngs off most trade very uneven:
steers, grading medium and below.
mostly weak to 15c lower; top matured
steers 11.50; few loads 1l.25 a 1875;
most of these comparable with NO.
pound heaNies at high time last week;
one load yearlings 1925: few young
lir"S and light weight beef heiferS
firm: small killers competing for these:
choice light heifors upward to il. 40;
she stock generally firm; spots higher
on better grade fat cows: vealers
largely S.00M 800: numerous loads $50
n 400: few to packers $50 and better:
shippers selecting handy weights up
ward to 12.00n 1880: StockerS and
feeder steers barely steady; bulk ma
tives 6.50m 80: about 200 head meaty
bay fed Montanas averaging around
hoo pounds, $40.
HOGS-Rcceipts $1,000: active. u
10 25c lower; mostly 25c off: top 1870;
bulk 100 to 22J-pound weights 1896 q
1860; bulk go to 325-pound butchers
1875 n 1880: $40 to 150-pound average
largely 13.1NM 10 60: bulk packing sows
11.S5M12.2n; strong weight kind
largely 12.@5G12.15; estimated hold
over 5000.
SHEEP Receipts 10000: slow: fat
lambs mostly steady; some weakness
on wcightv kind; good light weights
1G.15; bulk SIS to 92-pound weights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
Revised Schedule
Of HallOwel High
Baseball Team

(Special to the Kennebec Journal
Hallowell, Me, APR. 6--Follo%in I,
is the revised schedule or paseoa,,
games for the season at Halloween
high, as arranged by manager Man
Ming Arata. The team plays 10
games and the schedule ends with a
game at Brunswick on June L. Inc
schedule: ,Yo,ou.,,
April 2O-Morse at Halloween.
Anril 2e-Winthrop at Winthrop:
April 2s-Waterville at Halloween
Anril 2s-Lisbon Falls at HALO
we'll. ...,
Nav 6-Waterville at Watervilie.
Nav 9-Winthrop at Hallowel.
Nav 13-Brunswick at Halloween.
MAJ 16-Gardiner at Gardiner.
Nav 2O-Lisbon Falls at Lisbon
Nav 23-Cony at Hallowell.
Nav 27-Gardiner at Halloween.
Nav 29-Morse at Bath.
June brunswick at Bruns"lch'
sThe games having stars al'er
them are league games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

cepted opinion that hogs at IA cents
on the hoof meant likelihood of a
vast increase of livestock feeding on
farms and a corresponding big cur
tailment of the marketing OF hogs. I'm
der such circumstances, previous spec
uative sellers of corn made haste to
take reverse trading position and
We're among the most urgent bidders
as the day came to an end. Oats foi-
lowed corn.
Wheat derived much of its strength
| from current comment that although
there is no famine of wheat or other
grain, the world surplus is very low
and new crop prospects only moder-
ately good. Besides. the volume of
world shipment of wheat showed a de-
cided falling off today, and for the
ilrst time in months the United states
visible supply was smaller than was
! the case year before. Complaints Of
excessively dry weather in Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio were also given at
tention.
Provisions averaged lower, sympa-
thizing with decline in the price Of
hogs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
University of Maine, April g.
The University of Names girls bas-
ketball seXtet has completed what is
generally conceded as their most
successful season on the polished
surface.
The team this year was coached
by Miss Helen A. Lengyel, a Sargent
School graduate, who is now instruc-
tor in physical education for women.
Miss Lengyel has proven herself an
excellent coach in her first years
work at Maine by turning out one of
the best teams that the University
ever had in that sport.
In past years, the Maine girls have
had hard job to arrange an attrac-
tive schedule, located as they are in
the northern part of the State and
far away from fast out of State
teams. This year the fair goods
managed to sign up three out Of
State teams, Posse-Nissen and Ply
| mouth from Massa chusetts and Con-
necticut Aggies from Connecticut.
However, at the last moment Ply
mouth cancelled their game with
lack of funds as an excuse.
The gentler wearers of the Pale
Blue from Maine came out on top
of five of the seven games played.
Their greatest triumph was the de-
cisive defeat of Connecticut Aggies
| in the last game of the season.
| Never before have the Maine girls
! travelled so far out of their native
| State to meet worthy foe in COM
bat. Despite the long and tiresome
! journey. the Maine Heavies" as
| they We're sometimes called, took the
Conn. Aggies into camp 26 to IL.
The team was captained by Miss
| Alma Perkins of Hallowell who is a
| junior at the University and will
| have one more year at basket shoot
| ing for Maine. She held down one
of the guard positions in good shape
! and was mainly responsible for the
! low score of the pponents.
| The two forwards Miss Ruth
| Crockett of Portland and Miss
| Dorothy Dinsmore of Machias were
! the mainstays of the team. Miss
| Crockett, former Deering High star
and eX-captain, was the leading
scorer for the year. Miss Dinsmore
was an able tcammate and also did
! her share of the scoring.
The center positions were we'll
! taken cared of by Miss Dorice Ben
| nett of Sanford and Miss CRYSTAL
! Hughes of Mapleton. Both of these
Young ladies played strong games
! this season and will be available for
! the 192o-19o6 team. The Misses
/ Linellin and Clark alternated at
| guard and center throughout the
wear. Miss Clark received an IN
| Jury late in the season and was IN
able to play the last two games. MISS
| Marion Eaton of Portland and Miss
Elizabeth Sawyer of Bangor got IN
several of the games and looked
good for jobs when next season
rolls around.
The team was managed by Miss
"Rusty" Bracket of Milo who
proved herself very efficient man
ager and we'll able to handle the
many duties that befalls a posltioh
of this type.
from this years aggregation, next
wears outfit should go big at the
University.
The seasons record:
Maine 81; Castine Normal O.:
Maine %: Gorham Normal Z.
Maine 80: Castine Normal 81.
| Maine IS; Posse-Nissen D.:
Maine IA; Gorham Normal %.
| Maine IA; Washington Normal D.
| Plymouth Normal. cancelled;
Maine %: Connecticut Aggies ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

Especial TO the Kennebec JournaD
University of Maine, Orono, April
1.-THE rise of Capt Carl Ring of the
University OF Maine to stardom in
the past two years has been nothing
more or less than phenomenal. "A
wear ago today he was uni ear dof
in athletic circles. Today, he is
known as the man who in his second
winter of competition twice eQualed
the worlds indoor 40 yard high
hurdles record.
Ring always had the ambition to
do something in athletics but didn't
quite know just what he was fitted
for until Coach Frank kanaly got
him to come out for track. He was
a junior at the university when he
first put on Il track suit. He prac-
ticed day in and day out and ran his
first race in the Maine intercollegi-
ates last spring. In his trial heat,
Ring amazed the spectators by
equalling the state record for that
event and in the finals he placed
second to Hardy of Bowdoin and
carried off three points that had not
been counted on at all.
As soon As college opened this fall,
Ring donned his uniform and went
into intensive training. He was a
very diligent student under Kanaly
and absorbed much track dope in a
very short while. He ran a couple
Of races in Boston during the winter
but accomplished nothing sensation
al, although he managed to run In
the finals.
1t was at the Portland Legion
meet that Ring jumped into fame
overnight. Practically unheard of
he won his trial heat and in the final
jumped away with a poor start but
with a mighty effort broke the tape
ahead of his competitors and equal
ed the worlds indoor record for
that event.
Ring repeated this stunt on the
University of Names outdoor board
track in little inter fraternity
meet few weeks later with hardly
any competition. If Ring could have
one more year Of running to get him
In shape, the state Of Maine would
have one more nationally known
track star to add to their list.
Names hurdler Is not only a star
In track but he is an exceptionally
bright student in the college of tech
nology. He was recently elected to
Tau Beta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa,
honorary engineering and scholastic
fraternities. Ring also belongs to
Alpha Tau Omega.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

trying to mould together a team. An
infield was selected, consisting of
Shanahan. first base; Captain
Grady, second base; Ellis, third
base; and Mason, shortstop. Druehl
was in the receiving position and
this group pulled off some classy
work with Coach IIaines driving
erounders at each man. Consider
ing the fact that this combination
has never worked together before
their work was highly commendable.
The first casualty of the season
happened today when it was learned
that Tom khourN, veteran third
sacker. will be out of the game I'M
til the first of May. Tom h j, been
bothered with boils and poisoning
followed which viii ncCeSsitate an
operation. This Will weaken the in
field not little as Tom is a steady
player and his powerful arm makes
him an invaluable hot corner artist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
COburn Distance
Men Will Get
Real Competition

Waterville, April b-Coac1l Halles
has announced that the Conurn
track men who intend to do distance 9
running this Spring will have a a
chance to get in some real compe-
tition before the start of the seasons s
o e. There will be five mile
handicap run for Coburn students TO
he hold within the next fortnight, the
date not yet decided upon. This WI
be quite a grind and will mean that that
10 entrants will have to be in nrst
class shape. The track team IS
,rorkinp out every day and some
nromising material has been I'M
eartbed. Meets with high and prep
schools will be arranged Luz Inv
team as well as the college state III
terscholastic meets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
COLBY BASEBALL
SQUAD GETS FIRST
CUT OF 20 MEN

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Waterville, Apr. 6-The first cut In
the baseball squad at Colby College
was posted this morning by Coach
Roundy on the bulletin board and
went into effect this afternoon. This
nrst cut reduced the squad to a size
Wnere the baseball mentor can more
easily work with his charges and
tnen further cut the squad later IN
the week.
The squad was reduced to forty
nen, cutting more than twenty who
nave been reporting regularly on the
.eid the last few days. The cut was
seclded upon Saturday afternoon az
.es the first Of the practise games in
winch about all of the candidates
we're used during the course of the
uernoon. Coach Roundy announc-
~ on his notice this morning that
,ne second cut would be made on
,Weonesday and in all probability the
.uird would be made the end OF the
".eK. 1t is thought that three cuts
WI reduce the squad to just enough
Meh 10 use for the rest of the sea-
.Vn and therefore it will be the final
one.
Inc men who have been retained
~. W. Inc Blue and Gray squad after
sMe preliminary cut are as follows:
tNchers. Muir, Mason, Trainor, Sauc-
NJ ~, could, Heal, Ekholm. J. f. Cor
e..' w. +. Corbett, McCubrey, Ben
p t and A. ]. Anderson; catchers.
ss,aoody, Chase, Keith. Whelpley,
s...e.,cher, Mclean and Caulfield; in
Sr.uers, r. f. Fransen. MCGOWAN,
Fart OBrien, Hannifen, Maxwell,
a., aa,ckson, Bagnall, Baldwin, McDon-
Fs H. ana Nickerson; outfelders. +. A.
bas 'isen, Cutler, Fagerstrom, Callag-
HI HI McCroary. Millett, Bagnall,
inter and Lorensky.
."s afternoon the workout was a
diass ana stiff one for all of the con-
IN he's, consisting for the most part
ana 9atting practise for all of the men
drin short but very snappy infield
fo.nn. Which worked in midseason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
COBURN FINDS
MUCH MATERIAL
FOR FAST Nine

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Apr. 6-With weather
conditions almost perfect for base
ball the Coburn baseball squad went
through a hard workout this after
noon on Libbey field and from the
showing of the men it looks as
though Coach Haipes would not
have such tough job on his hands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

ington (A) Z; IA; 1. New York (N)
4: IL; !.
Reuther. Johnson and Ruel; Nc
Quillan, Barnes, Wisner, Maun and
Snyder.
Louisville. Ky. Apr. 6-Boston (A)
II; Is; 3. Louisville CAD 4; 10; 5.
Ferguson, Kalion and Stokes; Es-
telle, Deberry and Meyer.
Atlanta, G.. A., Apr. 6-Detroit (A)
I; 16; 2. Cincinnati (N) 8; S; ,.
Whitehill. DausS and T.; ssler;
RiXey, Beilmiller and I. Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
SHARKEY TRIMS
RENAULT AT HUB

Roston. April 6-Jack Sharkey,
Dd noor'N' beavyweight boxer. was
a',,o dad the Judges decision at the
~ of his 10 round bout with JACK
CIV of New York here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

1850 q 1900: extremely weighty kind
mostly 1925 nine cars California
springers 16.9OM17.0o, averaging &C to
16 pounds: choice handy weight clip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
EXHIBITION GAMES

little Rock, Ark, Apr. 6UChica a =.
.o |AS 7:7;2. Little Rock (SA) =
s. s. ! Faber, Mangum and Grabow,
eti shalll: McBee, Robinson ana
Mayer, Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

pers 1850: fat sheep unchanged; good
wooded ewes 800; Shorn ewes 500;
shearing lambs weak to CSC lower; few
sales 1i.00M14.1J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
Cleanliness and Care
in Manufacture

Every Lucky Strike factory Is q
model Of sanitation. Read how Al
fred w. McCann, the noted food ex-
pert, describes one of our factories:
''White wallis and ceilings, floors as
clean as freshly chiseled marble,
cutting machines and wrapping
machines that take away from the
human hand all detail and leave
nothing to the human supervision
but the watchfulness of trained
eyes"
We know a trial will make you q
permanent customer Of ours.
n ou.Tnfeedby
&&~4,ts :: :: (: s:2:!?!<:ez>&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

Rirmingham. Ala. Apr. e-Wash-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

About
Taxes
on
Cigarettes

TITO the general public, we believe it
i viii be surprising to learn that
nearly half Of uhat they pay for ciga-
rettes goes to the gooernnent for tares.
The internal revenue stamp on a
package Of twenty Lucky Strike eiga-
rettes costs you six cents. On 75c
tin of one hundred the revenue
stamp eosts yo1 thirty cents.
So nearly one-half Of what you pay
for cigarettes IS spent BY Soa for taxes.
This Is certainly the heaviest tax on
an article Of daily and universal con-
sumption.
The Tobacco Industry
| and Taxes
The aggregate tax paid by the to-
bacco business is with one exception,
income taxes, the largest item of inter-
nal revenue the federal government re-
ceives. Last (fiscaD year it amounted
to $309, OLA, 050.S4.
OF this enormous amount Of money
the cigarette industry paid 1882 u.s.
735. 93, or nearly two-thirds Of the total
tax paid by the entire tobacco business.
We believe you will appreciate that
when nearly fifty cents Of every dollar
paid by you for cigarettes goes to the
government, you must receive in Gga-
rettes a value in return for your money
that is rarely given in any commodity.
That the public appreciates this
great value is shown by the enormous
increase in the consumption Of ciga-
rettes.