davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01

Dear Miss Flo; When I was six
teen | became engaged to a man who
was ten years my senior. AS was so
young, he thought it would be wise
Ian to wait until | was older. He
said he wanted me to be sure of what
wanted before | married him. He
fine man. admire and respect
him more than any other man | have
ever known. but now, after three
years | don't want to marry him. 1t
is just within the last few months that
feel as | do. feel as though have
missed something's want to meet
other men.
Our marriage has been set for June
I is to be announced next week. Once
t has been announced | will go thru
with it. win | be happy if | marry
him2 In making othor people happy
do we not find our own happiness
Win in making this mans life won.
derful, find peace and contentment OF
mind? EDNA.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01

Z aat Y eas 4 u11 e
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01

through college won't graduate from
any institution other than tn school
OF experience.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-01

Audrey A. Foster arranged Tho
Eain twister this week and there isn't
WORD that Is not well known As a
axtter of fact Ii would be good test
. tay to find the correct words this
Eeek without the use of dictionary.
Thss unEszle Is an exception to those
vhesxsn "a number Of three letter
-ords Mrc used. The three letter
words ~ hsse are all common words
and vxn lpnown and you win observe
Mn. F0sbex Aas the perfect crossword
srrangsaneut MGhare the words are in
teriocleA nlpsnx|hnut the puzzle. The
answer wi@ be in next weeks paper.
NNEssastal
|. An M-AFsa Fellow.
3. Long Piece Of Metal.
9. Small Dey.
8. Little CAild.
10. Marsh Land.
IL. Ocean.
IS. To Rap LsgAsay.
Is. Drills.
IL. Scanty.
20. An Advert.
I'll. Town in Rhode Island noted
for its Magnificent Sumsner
Homes.
20, Pass from Place to Place.
"a. An Inclosed Seat In Church.
Is. A catm MT. (Botany.)
28. Past.
80. 5h Yards.
So. A Mans Name. (abr.)
SO. Fragrant.
80. Plural Of I.
40. Neat Of Appearance.
40. A. Fond or Hindrance.
"A. Exclamation OF Disgust.
As. An Insectivorous Flying Nam
NAL.
AZ. A soft lumpy mixture.
AZ. A Snare.
SO. Minute Drops Of Vapor.
81. A dress Fabric.
So. Radio Broad-casting Station.
VerticIe
/. Pertaining to Dogs.
2. Ammo Domini. (abbr.)
a. Near.
5. To Turn, as a Wheel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe 20
Bring Back Color and
lustre 60 Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. Il
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray OF streaked, Just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hum
dredfoId.
Don't bother TO prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe im-
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dents at a small cost all ready for use.
It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. This can always be de-
pended upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because II
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another applica-
ton It becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
BRISCOE IS
SERIOUSLY HURT
AT HELENA
BOzeman Guardsman Loses Foot
in Truck -Accident-RecOvery
is Doubtful

Andrew BriscOes student at
Montana State college and son
of Mayor and Mrs. Jack BriscOe
of LewistOwn, is in the Fort Har-
risOn hospital in a critical cOndi-
ton and Everett Neil and a
young man named Marks, both of
BOzeman, were injured when a
truck in which they were riding
at Helena cOlIided with a rock
pile last Thursday. All are MEM
bers of the service company, Ma
tiOnal Guard.
Mrs. J. B. Neil returned from Hell
ena last night She reports tina
young Briscoe's foot was crushed s
badly that amputation was ~necessar,
and that at first his life was despaire,
of. 1t was thought yesterday, how
ever, that he might recover.
Young Neil was bruised when h
vas thrown from the truck but wa
released from the hospital yesterday
Marks had his arm broken.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
GETCHELLW Will
GO TO Head CAMP
Clerk of Gallatin Camp to See
Sights Of Big COncIave
at Chicago

M. F. Getchell, clerk Of Gallatin
camp No. 5245, Modern Woodmen of
America, will leave Friday for the
head camp of the order at Chicago as
a delegate from the local camp.
The camp in regular session last
night decided by almost unanimous
vote to send Mr.. GetcheII to Chicago
in recognition of his splendid work
for the camp and for the order in
Montana, of which he is state clerk
He will also attend the national con
vention of camp clerks and view the
big M. w. A. Forester encampment
which meet c%oncurrentIy with the heac
camp.
After the meeting ice cream, cake
and coffee were served.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

seventh, $500; eighth, $500; ninth.
$500.
The entries in the futurity closed
the 18th with the following entries:
Carl Stimson, Belgrade; Lawrence
Niven, Manhattan; H. P. Griffin,
Beigradej Frank Gown, Belgrade;
Ed. ScanlOn, Manhattan; NOrval
Reeder, Belgrade; Harold Dusenber.
~, Bozemaqj Guy Kemp, Salesville
Raymond Ross, ~Salesville.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
COL. SHERIDAN IS
NAMED POSTMASTER
Former Adjutant General Is
Chosen for Post at
Capitol

Helena.-Charles l. Sheridan, for
mer adjutant general, has been recon-
mended by the state board of exam
liners for postmaster at the state
capitol. The action necessitated re-
scinding the action of the board sew
eral days ago by which Henry j..
Baker, present postmaster, was rec
commended for reappointment.
Sheridan's appointment was agreed
upon by all members of the board,
which includes the governor, attorney
general and secretary of state after
Governor Erickson's nomination of
John M. Kay, Jr., had been rejected.
Bakers recommendation was made
by the board during the absence Of
Governor Erickson, when Lieut.. Gov.
w. S. Mccormick was acting chief
executive.
Colonel Sheridan said Saturday
morning he had not been officially
notified Of the boards action, was not
a candidate for the place and did not
know anything of its character. He
said, however, he would consider il
and would announce his decision with
in a few days. He has been connect
ed with the veterans bureau since
his term as adjutant general ended anC
is executive officer Of the summed
instruction camp Of the Montana ma.
tiOnal guard which got under way
Saturday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
BOHAkl JURY is
UNABLE To agree
Upon A VERDICT
Had Deliberated for "a Hours
at Noon TOday@Stil
DeadlOcked =

After celebrating for "a hours
the jury in the BOhart case was
still deadlOcked at noon today.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Bohart are
The jury reported at 3 o'clock
but was still deadlOcked. Judge
Law sent the panel back to the
jury @ with instructions to
report at 5 o'clock. The vote has
been seven to five since the SEE
Ond ballot, it is said.
charged with exposing poison with
the intent that it be eaten by the
animal of another, the specific case
in question growing out Of the death
from poisoning of a valuable police
dog belonging to B. ". Clark, super
visor of the Gallatin national forest,
last winter.
The case went to trial Monday af-
ternoon and the following jurors were
impanelled: C. V. HOshaw, Henry Ha-
ger, Roy Harris, George H. Gee, Sam
Feistner, W. M. Robinson, Jacob De-
BOer, Lee Halsey, Chester H. Schultz,
R. K. Corrigan, NJ. c.. Smiley and
Charles A. Ellison. s&N
Boy Main Witness.
AS in the preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace E. A.
Franks, Griffith Clark, son Of B. w.
Clark and playmate of the valuable
police dog which was poisoned, was
the states chief witness.
He told of the circumstances lead
ing up to and surrounding the dogs
death and related instances of alleged
threats made by the Boharts. Other
witnesses were introduced by the
state to prove that several dogs in
the neighborhood had been poisoned.
The state established the fact that
the Clark dog had died of poison
shortly after he was seen to pick up
and eat some object in the Bohart
yard.
Defendants Deny Allegations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohart, the defend
ants, denied each and every allega-
ton which sought to connect them
with the poisoning.
The ease went to. the jury when
court recessed for noon yesterday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
justin Smith IN
FLAGDAY ADDRESS
Impressive Program Rendered
at Bean Park Saturday
Evening

Justin M. Smith delivered an eff
fective address upon the American
flag and what it symbolizes at the
Flag day exercises held at Bean park
Saturday evening under the auspices
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution and the Elks.
w. H. Ref, representing the Elks,
presided at the exercises and L. f.
Hathaway, adjutant Of the local
American Legion post, acted as pi-
anist. G. T. Browning and William
Wade represented VIM. English post,
G. A. r.
Besides Mr.. Smiths address, the
program consisted Of songs, recita-
tons and flag drills by school chill
dren and the singing Of "America'
by the entire audience
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

Mrs: E. = Houston has gone to
Seattle to spend her vacation with
her sister, Mrs. S. A. Ulmer. She
was accompanied by her grandson,
Jack Richardson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
RED PEPPER HEAT
| ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. Il can
not hurt you, and It certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture At once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, p~enetranng heat as red pep
pers. Just as soon as vou apDly Red
Pepper Rub you viii feel the finaling
heat In three minutes st warns TIE
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for 3 jag 81
RowIes Red Pepper Nla1 Be sure to
set the genuine, with the name Rowics
ca each nactaoa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
GO TO COAST.

Prof. apd Mrs. w. D. Tallman have
left by auto for the coast, where they
will spend a month visiting relatives
and friends. Prof. Tallman expects
to attend the annual meeting Of the
American Mathematical society, West
ern section, at Eugene, Ore, where he
is scheduled to read two papers upon
professional topics.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
r u
AGAIN 0
DCZEMAN LEVY

He-eHa-Aftcr a fehearing. the
Montana supreme court Friday
reaffirmed it's decision Of April
9, uphOIding the taxieab license
ordinance Of BOzeman, attacked in
the suit Of the city Of BOzeman
against Nelson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
SUPERINTENDENT
OF DEPARTMENTS
AT COUNTY FAIR
Board Making Final Arrange
ments for Big ShOw-Many
Big Attractions

superintendent Of departments Tor
the Gallatin County fair have been Sc
lected, a contract for both day and
night fireworks made and many other
details arranged for the fair, which
is to be held September %. "A and %.
The following superintendent have
been named, and others to complete
the list will be selected later:
Department A-Horses, G. w. Over
street, Bohemian.
Department B-Beef cattle, C. E,
Axtell, Salesville.
Department BIZ, Dairy cattle.
Department C-Swine, DR.. w. E,
Joseph, Bozeman.
Department D-Sheep, A. E. West.
F! lake, Bozeman. 49,
Department Poultry, H. H. Gle.
mons, Manhattan.
Department F-Grains and grasses
Department vegetables, Ralph
Darlinton, Three Forks.
Department H-Dairy products, Mr.
Norris, Helena.
Department M-ApiaEy, Chris Bui
tenhoff, Manhattan.
Department Educational, Mis-.
Lucille Quaw, Bozeman.
Department o-Boys' and Girls
club work.
Department P-Autos, machiner,
and industries, l. E. Hathaway.
The contest of the Boys and Girls
Canning clubs at the GalIatin Count,
fair to be held September %, "a an
%, promises to be the most interest
ing of all the club contests. TIL
Pressure Cooker company of Denver
Colo, has donated one of its famil
size pressure cookers to the champio
canning club of the fair. This specis
premium has already been the mean
of organizing other clubs in the cour
ty, as this prize is we'll worth tn
effort.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
Prizes and Entries.

Litter of four-First, $4,000; sec
Ond, $500; third, $4,000; fourth,
$500; fifth, $1,000; sixth, $500;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
Fireworks Display

The contract made by the Gallatin
County Fair board for a display Of
fireworks for the fair to be held Stp-
TENDER %, "a and Is, assures one of
the best p~yrOtechnical displays ever
seen in this city, and equal to any
eyer shown IN the state at the largo.
fairs. The fair board has added \
new feature, that of daylight fire
works. In addition to the loud re-
ports produced by the bombs ex-
ploding there will be seen floating
through the air, clusters of flags,
strings of flags and animals of all
kinds. The daylight fireworks alone
will be wen worth going miles to see.
The swine show at the Gallatin
County fair to be held September %,
"a and Is, will be one Of the best
ever held in Montana, outside of the
state fair. In addition to the regular
open classes there will be a Duroc
District Futurity, promoted by the
National Duroc-Jersey Record associ-
alton, with a purse of $120 for spring
filters narrowed on or before March
1, 1926. The prizes will be as fol.
lows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
NesO Variety of Apple

By rare trick Of nature there now
exists new variety Of apple which
has not been given name. The new
variety was accidentally discovered in
New Jersey several years ago, when l,
wasfound that one tree bore two kinds
Of apples. The parent tree bears ap
pies Of mixed red and green stripes,
while the new apple, developed on a
single branch, Is deep dark red and
has no stripes. Fruit experts studying
the new apple declare it to be mos,
promising variety as well as big
boon to the fruit growers of America
Horticulturists term it the product of
a sport bud" A large nursery com.
pany purchased single branch bear
ing the new fruit, paying the owner
5000 for 1t. Buds from this branch
are now being used to develop the new
variety, and it is expected to become
widely known as one of the leading
apples.-Pathfinder Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
Early Evidences Of
Possession Of Genius

'sNfost of the men who have been
great writer's, artists and musicians
particularly, have shown signs Of the
development Of their genius rather
early in life," say Doctors Walsh and
Foote in Safeguarding Children's
Nerves.
"A recent investigation Of the subject
has shown, for instance, that out Of
some sixty of the greatest artists OF
history more than forty of them, that
is more than two out of every three.
gave definite proof of their genius be-
fore they were fifteen. Almost the
same thing is true as regards the
poets. Goethe was only seven when
his talent became manifest, Victor
Hugo was even younger and was
called un, enfant sublime, like Pope he
lisped In numbers and the numbers
came; while Alfred de Musset was I'M
der fourteen when he wrote his first
verse. OF some sixty poets. thirty
eight displayed their talent before
twenty. OF twenty-eight novellsts
twenty-one had revealed something at
least Of the genius that was In them
before they were twenty.
sit Is among musicians particularly
that very early manifestations of the
bent of their genius have been noted
Out Of forty musicians, the details Of
whose lives have been carefully col
lated with the idea particularly of
bringing out how early their talent
was revealed. thirty-eight showed a
decided taste and actual talent before
they were twenty. Curiously enough
the greater the genius of the musician
the earlier his genius manifested itself
Mozart, IT will be recalled. was only
five when he surprised his music-lov-
ing family by his musical powers All
the other great musicians Of the
Eighteenth and Nineteenth centuries
followed this rule. Beethoven, for in
stance. Mendelssohn. Shubert, Schu
mann, Auber, Weber and Cherubinl
had all shown very clearly their talent
and taste for music before they were
twelve years Of age"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
Deaf No Longer Helpless

There were many school graduation
exercises this season but one of the
most novel was that Of Gallaudet col
lege at Washington. Here five attrac-
tive girls-three of them with bobbed
hair-and IA young men received NJ.
A., A. B. and B. S. degrees. Not one
Of them can hear. Three orations, de-
livered orally, were translated into
the sign language.
"People look upon the deaf with
sympathy" said Nathan Zimble.
"They never think that there is hap
piness among us. There was a time
when to be deaf meant being a charge
and a nuisance. But all that has
changed. Now we are able to take
care of ourselves. There are worse
things than being deaf. If we were
blind or crippled there would be
ground for sympathy" William Grtf-
fin, deaf since he was seven, denounced
imposters who pass themselves of as
deaf. "The real deaf are not beg
gars," he Observation-Disclosures Maya
Kina.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06

"
successful banking experience, and
that bank examiners be selected from
those having the requisite Qualifica-
lions.
A careful study and survey of state
bank supervision has been made with
the cooperation of State Bank Com
missioners and state bankers to bring
out the high lights of successful SUI
pervision, and at the same time indi-
cate remediable weaknesses, as the
basis for formulating a model code
of law dealing with bank supervision,
and also for developing public opinion
in favor of its general adoption.
This survey shows that in forty-one
states Bank Commissioners are ap-
pointed by the governors and gener-
ally hold Office during their pleas
ure." In two states they are chosen
by popular election, in others they
are chosen by banking board, but
in only few is the advice Of organ
lied banking considered. In Missis-
sippi the selection is made by con-
vention of delegates from the state
chartered banks.
Long Terms Make Bureaucrats
The term of office was found to
range from two years to six. The
majority Of recommendations favor
fve-year term, reasoning that long
term of life tenure tended toward
bureaucracy in office, while short
term was condemned on the grounds
that the Bank Commissioner would
scarcely have time to become thor
oughly conversant with his field of
work before the expiration of his
term Of service and the public would
lose the fruits Of his experience. A
i've year>term is long enough to per-
NIT his rendering useful service
through capitalizing his experience
and then If he is found capable the
chances of his reappointment would
be strong.
1t was found that duties other than
bank supervision are frequently i'm
posed on the banking department,
ranging from insurance matters to
/. irrigation projects and even state
hail insurance. The almost unani-
NOUS expression Of opinion is that the
position of bank commissioner is a
task OF such outstanding importance
as to demand that he devote all his
time and attention strictly to prob
lens of bank supervision and regula-
ton.
Some states impose no statutory
qualifications whatever for Bank
Commissioner. A number merely re.
Quire that he have nominal qualifica-
tions. in many cases purely negative.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
NesD Use for Menthol

An all-American cold cure, based
ON homegrown menthol, is posi-
bility held out by the bureau Of plant
industry of the United States Depart
inent of Agriculture. Inasmuch as
menthol is now imported at a cost OF
more than $1.0OOOOO annually. govern
lnent botanists point out that menthol
bearing mint plants can be made a
profitable crop If properly cultivated
n regions where the climate is suit
BILE. Experimental paintings in vari
'us parts Of the United States In the
asst year have shown that the min,
Ices not produce high enough per
.entage of menthol in southern states.
tut in the cooler and moister northern
states its culture can be made to pay
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
Armenians HoDe Long
Survived Other Races

The Armenians have remained I'M
shaken in all vicissitudes and. by their
courage have preserved until our days
their nationality. their language and
their customs, asserts Herbert Welsh
in the New Armenia.
The races that the Armeniaris knew
in their infancy have vanished from
the face of the earth. Their brothers,
the Phrygians, are today only vague
memory. Among the contemporaries
Of the Armenians, only the Hellenes.
the Italiotes and the Gauls have sur
lived. not. however. without undergo
ing many changes and abandoning
many of their former customs. Ex-
cept the Greeks, one must seek the
kinsmen of the Armenians among the
nations who were brought from the
steppes Of the North toward the
shores Of the Mediterranean by the
same food that brought the ancestors
If Haik toward Thrace.
1t can clearly be seen that the titles
# nobility of the Armenian race date
Jack to more than 5000 years before
'ur era, and that they are much more
lncient than those of most Of the Eu-
ropcan peoples. About the time when
Rome was being founded, Haik. thu
eponynous hero of Armenia, led the
Armenians to Ararat. The Persians
were just commencing their political
life when Armenia had already con
stituted herself state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
Astronomical Theories

The naval observatory says the be
lief Is commonly held among astrono
mers that Mars is an older planet thar
the earth. The old. theory Of the
origin Of the solar system, called eth.
nebular hypothesis, was first proposed
by Laplace hundred or more year.
ago. According to his view, the sur
was once so large that 1t extended a,
far as the orbit of Neptune. In the
process of shrinking to Its present siz.
II left bits of itself behind. each Of
which became planet; so that thu
farther out planet is, the older 1t is
However, there are many astronomers
who do not accept this theory; severa
different theories are now given t.
explain the origin Of the solar system
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
Far North Also Has
It's Emerald fsle''

Were not the title pre-empted,
Kodiak, In the Katmai district Of
Alaska, might have been called the
Emerald Isle" quite as well as Ire
land, for its situation In the Pacific
Ia similar to that of Ireland In the
Atlantic ocean, Is the assertion made
by writer In the Washington Star
Although the Island Of Kodiak IL
100 miles from Mount Katmai, which
In June, 1912. gave one of the most
tremendous volcanic explosions ever
recorded, 1t was buried nearly foot
deep In ash.s The ashy blanket trans
formed the ''Green Kodiak" Of other
days into gray desert Of sand. but
after period Of two years the ash
laden hlllsides were again covered
with verdure finer than ever before.
In the words Of resident Of
Kodiak, Never WIS such grass known
before. so high, or so early. No one
ever believed the country could grow
so many berries. nor so large. before
the ash"
The island owes its climate, as does
ireland. to the tropical ocean current
which bathes its shores. The eastern
half of the island is occupied by a
forest Of spruce, whose trees reach
great size. Then comes luxuriant
grass land, eQual to any grazing land
in the United States, and finding a
parallel only in the guinea grass" Of
the tropics.