davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
GOPHER POISON is
DOING GOOD WORK
CONTINUED from Page Three)

tLOlEoueQ from rage 4uISel
&>a these n attendance at the big
sho'r, bG1 ! greater viii be the
Der rcsplea 50 The little folks
frc4a arafng Row 90 - ne one
thing aid do Il yell. q the
deciding factor vi. 10Y -
girl as to whether he - amain On
the farm or will give gay to ,hat
constant stream towards the white
lights of the city. It viii help him to
decide whether he will become a part
ner to edad' or viii try his luck at
more money and less satisfaction
working for the other fellow. 1t will
demonstrate whether he has the abil-
ity to finish the job he has started
and to reflect the success of his work
by developing q superior calf, a bet
ter sheep, a more valuable pig, etc.
Farming will be a different game
in the years to come; these little folks
are laying the foundation now
whether Of sand or rock will depend
upon the club member.
It is possible that through the CO.
operation Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway, the three out
standing club members of the county
will receive a free trip to the Inter
national at Chicago next winter, but
County Agent Bodley is not able to
state definitely at this time. Like
wise many of the outstanding prizes
at our county fair viii be offered IN
the Boys and Girls club class. We
should have at least two hundred club
nsembers in this rich county, and ev-
J eryone Of them will want to exhibit
, at our fair.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

THE EXPORT RATE
(Cut Bank Pioneer Press)

(Cut> Bank Pioneer PresS)
The Pioneer Press does not profess expert"
knowledge of the rail rate situation as it pertains
to grain shipped from this state, it has a friendly
feeling for the railroads and it is ready and an
xious to hear the "other side" if there be another
side-usually there is.
But with the knowledge we possess and the
application Of unprejudiced reasoning, we cannot
understand the attitude of the three great trans
continental railways in seeking to have the ex-
port freight rate from Montana to the west coast
points Cancelled.
AS we.understand it, no attempt is being made
to cancel the export rate on wheat and flour ship
ped from Minneapolis and Duluth, ranging from
~ to 13c per hundred.
The railways profess q deep concern for the
development Of Montana grain growing. They
also profess q desire to aid ii the expansion 81
the industries of the Pacific coast They te8 us
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
MR.. MASON'S
FUNERAL
By THOMAS K CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

MASON was dead after a long I'LL
AVA ness, and ! was going to his
funeral. His death had not been I'M
expected; indeed 1t had been antici-
pated for months, but Mason had never
done anything on time In his life,
so why should be surprise or dis
appoint his friends at this time by
doing things in a regular way. He
was true to his habit.
AS / said, l was going TO MasOn's
funeral, and all through the morning
/ had been held up, and delayed, and
interrupted until / was distressed TO-
fear / should not get there on time.
and heing late to a funeral is only
less Objectionable than being late to
a wedding. The taxi did not come
on time, there was considerable con-
gestion in the street, which held us
up, and the driver misunderstood the
address, so while we should have an
rived at three, it was twenty minutes
past when we drove up to the church
in which the ceremony was to occur.
l was In plenty Of time, however,
for the funeral started late.
Mason had been a faithful soul-gen-
erOu and thoughtful Of his friends,
Of whom there were not a few, but
he seldom thought Of anything on
time. # be wrote a letter Of con-
graduation to Jones upon the arrival
Of Jones Jr., the boy was usually
IN rOmpers before the epistle arrived
IF he sent a note Of coincidence to q
bereaved friend upon the death Of
member Of the family, the grief had
become pretty completely assuageC
before his words Of comfort and
sympathy got into the mails. II hil
! wife asked him 20 post a letter or t
! bring home q few lamb chops 70
luncheon, he never failed to DO 50
l but he posted the letter usually th
7 next day, and delivered the chop
: after the cook had the table laid an
all the preparations made for tn
meal.
] Mason was a very religious man an
/ think sincerely so. It was his Il
GGAuOM 70 DC LcHuidl az OUAN
services, but no matter how early b
e started 20 get himself ready for th
service, he always miscaIculated. b
got In ordinarily just about the tim
the collection was being taken up.
he ever did arrive early It was b.
cause he had misunderstood the hoJ
I when the exercises were supposed
begin
II His Office hours we're from nine u
til four but Eve looked out Of z
IL window at half-past nine to see hi
N pushing himself hastily down Il
h street In an effort not TO be lat
thar usual, for ultimately no n rel
d " expected Mason to be on time.
TT was his habit; lateness had come
be ingrained into his character,
that It was quite impossible for b
to be otherwise.
IN It was fitting that he should 60
his grave a little late. Lying the
in his coffin / could imagine that
ge would otherwise not have rested CO
ri fortably, not have seemed quite
home Il would have been somsthi
OF q criticism upon his lie to he
90 started his funeral on time.
ID &C. 1895. Western Newspaper uniOn.l
AA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

An avalanche sweeping across the
BOurg d'Osians road near ROchelaille,
France. recently dropped of a huge
block Of ice which was found to con-
tain the body Of a wild boar. The ami
NAL had been swept up as the a
1anche started on its wild career and
was frozen within 1t.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

Now we have an eastern man who faints three
times while being married What viii he do
when he kisses good bye to his salary check.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

crazy, but we are not advised whether the other
half is entirely crazy o smarching in step.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

Since the Americans have told us that Kelly
tires, let the rioters tell as what does Portland
cement. British gOque.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

Sending politicians and parties
up ~salt River Is a familiar
term IA political slang. Il
signifies defeat. The real Salt
river IS s narrow Kentucky
stream whose Wlndinga shall
lows and bars make Il navi6able
only with extreme difficulty.
The politician who b sent %
salt river Is "a reality. sent
10 oblivion
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24

they told US there were thousands
going from Indiana. There was a
big TEN meeting in progress and the
singer was asking the different ones
to stand up if they were from neigh
boring cities. People from Detroit.
New York, Chicago, San Francisco
stood up. Then he asked all who
were on their way to Florida to stand
up and nearly all of the out Of town
folks stood up.
While we were going through a
cotton mill in one place they told
us there had been from 100 to $50
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24

There seems to be plenty of work
to do here. Mr.. Walter is working
at plumbing and is on the east coast
at present. Laurel is with a survey
or.
They prophesy a half million peo-
pie here by the last of this month.
They say at Palm Beach and Miami
prices are out of sight and they are
sending some people back.
There is a great deal of building
done and much land being sold and
] noticed in the paper where ar
rangements were being made for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24

cars going through to Florida every
day for the last two months.
We were consoled by the thought
that many Of them were going to
other parts than this but on arriving
at the camp ground we found a hun
dred or two cars already there from
every state in the Union, I think.
Most of them intend staying all win
ter, quite a number of them in their
tents.
The high school begins next week
and the grade the week after.
The oranges are not ~ripening yet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24

1000 or more Slavic families from
the mining fields of Pennsylvania to
come to Florida to make their homes
Its warm here now, unusually so
they say but they tell us we won't
mind it when we're used to it, and
that it will be cooler when winter
comes. Last Sunday there was a
nice rain here and it cooled things
off beautifully. Our address will be
just Orlando as we have not gotten
a P. O. box yet. And we will be
very glad to get the news in a Wolf
Point paper once more"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24
ARRIVE
SAFE IN FLORIDA

Continued from First Page
said his father who was 100 years
old said he had never seen such a
dry year before.
We seemed to be doing the unus-
ual thing in coming to Florida when
we left Montana but by the time we
reached Kentucky one fellow told us
there wouldn't be room for us in
Florida and at Winchester, Tennes-
see where we camped over Sunday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reddick and
Mrs. Ruth Allen of Poplar motored
to Wolf Point Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Beier is now living
at the O. C. Johnson home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24

Dodge Brothers, during the
past eleven years, have built
and sold more than one million
four hundred thousand motor
cars-and more than 900 of
these cars are still in service.
This record requires no COM
ment. 1t stands impressively
alone in motor car history.
1t has never been Dodge Bro
theirs policy to build yearly
models. When an improve
ment, that is really an i'm
provement, is discovered, it is
made at once. Their slogan,
Constantly Improved But NO
Yearly Models is familiar the
world over.
Dodge Brothers build one chas-
sis and only one. This policy
materially lowers manufacture
ing cost. 1t also enables Dodge
Brothers engineers to concen-
trate their entire time and
thought on the betterment of
this one type.
Dodge Brothers have never
had an "off year" or an "off
car" This is because they have
never used the public as a test
ing ground for new models"
or lowered the quality of their
product in the slightest degree.
Every change has been an inn
provement on the original
design.
Dodge Brothers pioneered in
building the first all-steeI open
car and the first all-steel closed
car. These epochal develop
purchase of an automob
ness. The time has pas
a thoughtful buyer tt
OtOr car worth.
" of these essentials are CT
D explain why Dodge b
d over, as the hall mar
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24

ments have saved Dodge
Brothers owners many millions
O dollars by materially prolong-
ing motor car life and by effect
ing marked economies in man.
ufacture. This construction has
also reduced incalcu1ably the
Z danger from accident and fire.
Dodge Brothers sell directly
through their dealers to the
purchaser. There are no Sec
tional distributing agencies to
increase the cost of distribution
and the cost of the car.
Dodge Brothers have never
given so-called "ffree service"
The car is sold at a fair and
honest price. Nothing is added
to this original purchase price
topay for service that the owner
may never need.
Dodge Brothers Dealers were
pioneers in unanimously
adopting the flat rate service
system. BY this system, the
owner knows in advance what
any service job will cost. There
are no unpleasant surprises in
his bills.
The sturdiness and long life of
Dodge Brothers Motor Car is
reflected in it's resale value.
Comparatively few Dodge
Brothers Motor Cars are adj
vertisedint the resale columns of
the newspapers. The values
they bring testify unanswerably
to their goodness-and the pub
lies belief in their goodness.
: is a serious and importa
ID when transient nOvelt
overlook the great essenti;
.r1y outlined above. They
'thers name is accepted, t
of dollar for dollar va1l
Inc.
LOTT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24

Here, in brief form, we present for your information nine
vital facts underlying the success of Dodge Brothers, Inc, and
the goodness and value of their product
Dodge Brothers, Inc, consider these facts so fundamentally
important to the motor car buyer that they will be re-
peated, from time to time, until every newspaper reader in
America may be presumed to have read them:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24

A communication from Mrs. Oscar
C. Hougen was read and after con-
siderable discussion Of the COM
plants made by Mrs. Hougen, it was
moved by Alderman Dewitt that
Mrs. Hougen's communication be
tabled, seconded by Alderman APP
pelgren. The mayor called for a
roll call vote which resulted as fol-
lows:
Ayes, Aldermen Johnson, Mcneil,
Dewitt, Appelgren and Cherry.
Nays, none.
Absent and not voting, Alderman
Ferguson. The motion was carried.
Mayor Thompson stated to the
council that the water stood on
Fourth avenue, South and he
thought there should be a catch
basin put in.
It was moved by Alderman De-
Witt that the matter be referred to
the building committee, seconded by
Alderman Appelgren and carried.
It was moved by Alderman Cherry
that the meeting be adjourned, sec
onded by Alderman Appelgren and
carried.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
at $1.95

Black Silk More and Pekin Stripe Handbags,
in pouch and barrel shapes; also fatpouch
Styles silk lined; some with inside coin pocket.
frames.
Goldenberx's-Ff1t F1oor-''Charxe Accounts Invite
Evening star., 1925-11-13
r Handbags
at $4.95

High-grade Leather Handbags, in black and
colors; newest shapes, including dress and serv-
ice bags in wanted sizes and styles SILK and
leather lined. Some with assorted fittings, others
with purse and mirror.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Saturday is Family Day-New Offerings of Apparel fo
omen Men and Children at ypical Goldenberg L0wPrice

New, smart
models til at
will delight
little girls OF
3 to 10 wears
B e com ingly
styled OF fine
quality soft
" ool III d
terial, in the
new reds, blue
and russell. Al
with fur col
lars and fine
| j II ! Il & ).
Warmly inter
lined y c "
pockets an q
button trim
III in gs. A
splendid selec-
ton Of girlish
style S re
markably low.
pric ed for
Saturday at
Sl2.75.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
75c and $I.OO
Boxed Perfumes
SOC

Cappi Face Powder, all tints,
box, SOC.
Denney & Denney Cleans
ing Cream, jar, 75c.
Daggett & RamsdelPs Shaw
ing Cream, Csc tubes, 1Sc.
Hudnut's New Loose Powder
Vanities, thin model, dainty
shapes, at $l.50.
MeIba Week End Sets, con-
tain an assortment of trial
packages of seven favorite
Melba Toilet Preparations,
including perfume, powder,
creams, etc. at Csc.
Ire Jur Compacts, thin mod
els, complete, 4sc.
Hinds' Honey and Almond
Cream, soc bottle. at 33c.
Colgate's Big Bath Soap,
large size cakes of high-grade
toilet and bath soap. Three
for 25c.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
charge Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Toy WardroDes. with
three drawers and wood
handles; blue and ivory
enamcled finishes. SI.I9.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

NnOO-I hoo Idro, hard-
wood body. A great favor
tie of the small children.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-17
Roads and Streets
Get Auto Money
Millions of Dollars Paid TO State bv
Automobile Owners Used for
Highway Work.

What is done with the millions of
dollars paid to the state by auto
mobile owners in the form of license
fees and gasoline tax? 1t all goes
into the roads, except the cost of
collection and the cost of carrying
on the work of the highway depart
ment.
Every road and street in every
county, city, village, and town
receives its share.
The new highway law went into
effect July lst 1t is estimated that
in the year beginning July /, 1925,
the gasoline tax and license fees will
amount to $4,000, 600 The federal
aid will amount to $1.872, 900, a
grand total of l5,775,000 Here
is the story of what will be done
with the money
From the total will be deducted
100000 TO be used by the secretary
of state in carrying out the terms
of the license law; $4,000 by the
state treasurer in administering the
gasoline tax law, and 100000 goes
to the highway department for carry
ing on its operations Deduct
$4,000 from $l5,775.000, leaves a
balance Of 15,305,00O, which goes
directly into the roads.
The first allotment is 1917 to be
used in filling up the gaps on the
state trunk highway system, amount
ing to $1.630.500 There is next
taken 100000 for marking and
signing the state trunk highway
system. The sum Of 1898, 900 is
allotted for the maintenance Of the
10000 mile state Il ak highway
system. $500 a mile for the federal
primary system; s400 a mile for the
federal secondary system; $500 for
the balance Of the state trunk high
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-17
Tag Day Receipts.

The citizens of Hurley subscribed
the amount of $58.50 toward the
fund to be used for the benefit of
the children of the country whose
parents are behind prison walls. The
tag day staged in Hurley by the
Volunteers of America for this
purpose was success, in view of the
fact that this was the first tag day
ever held in Hurley The committee
in charge wishes to thank all those
who contributed.
Velia Zanella won the prize for
selling the largest number of tags. a
camera donated by the City Drug
Store Annette Perl won second
prize, a fountain pen donated by the
White Cross Pharmacy. Vienna
Valo won third prize, box of candy
from Joseph Volant, and Mareella
Calhgaro won fourth prize, an Ever
sharp pencil from the Sullivan Drug
Store.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-17
Hoskins Gets One
to Seven Years
Man Who Robbed Cash Register at
Marble Hall Sentenced; One to
Five For Check Forger.

Gordon Hoskins, of Hancock,
Mich, was sentenced to serve term
of from one to seven years in the
states prison at Waupun by judge
Risiord at Ashland Monday morning.
Hoskins with three others was
arrested and arraigned i'm county
court on a charge of stealing $40
from the cash register at the Marble
Hall. Following a hearing in coun-
tV court last week Wednesday he was
bound over to circuit court for trial,
his bail bond being fixed at $1,000,
which he was unable to furnish.
Later he informed Sheriff Robt.
Erspamer that he would plead guilty,
hence was taken before Circuit
Court Judge Risiord to enter his
plea of guilty and be sentenced.
Hoskins has been in Hurley and
Tronwood for several months. He
made his home at an Ironwood hotel
and worked as a salesman for a Chi
cage tailoring concern He denied
that he was implicated in the house
burglaries that have occurred in
Ironwood and Hurley during the
summer months.
Bison Also Sentenced.
Fred Bison, of Ironwood. was also
taken before judge Risiord Monday
morning. He pleaded guilty TO
forgery and was given a sentence of
from one to five years at Waupun.
Bison was arrested several months
ago and was charged with passing
worthless checks.
Having declared that he would
Join the U. S. army. Clarence
LaFave, who was arrested while at
tempting to enter Joseph Raineri's
store several weeks ago, was released
on probation bv Judge Risjord with
that understanding. Felix Patritto,
alleged to have been implicated with
LaFave, has been released on bail
bond of $500 pending disposal of his
case, he already being under proba-
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-17
Ashland Defeats Hur-
ley by Score of e to 0
Local High School Gridders Out
weighed by Ashland Highs;
Ironwood Here Today.

Ashland Opening wide holes in
Hurley's line, and outweighing their
opponents, Ashland high school de-
feated Hurley high school $50.
Ashland scored in the first quarter,
by blocking Hurley's punt ON Hur-
ley's goal line, recovering the bali
and then smashing the line for first
touchdown
In second quarter, Hurley as in
the first. failed to gain thru line,
and resorted to punting. Ashland
finding a weak left side in Hurley's
line, made repeated gains. Most of
the work was done by Sherfinski and
Marshall. In this quarter one
touchdown and one goal was scored.
In the third, substitution taking
place. Ashland made find in Res
nick who was able to make repeated
gains at will After pushing Hurley
back to their own goal, Ashland
again recovered a tumble, and Free
man made a drop kick from the %
yard line
In the last quarter Sherfinl
started Ashland's march for goal by
twenty yard run and again skirted
Hurley's left side for numerous
gains which finally ended in touch
down by Sherfinski. Goal was
kicked by Freeman, making the
score 23-0. Wilcox, captain of
Hurley, and Pecotte were the main
offensive players of Hurley, while
Mead and Perl were the best on
defense.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-17

The man who thinks that he knows
everything really doesn't, because he
still has to learn that he doesn't
If more people would confine them
selves to talking Of things they know
something about, there would be
much less conversation in the world.
Some senators want luxury taxes
repealed, just when we were all CON
WINGED that taxes are a necessity.
One Of the rules Of the bench is
not to whittle it.
The almost universal acceptance
Of bobbed hair by the feminine sex
is just another proof of what women
can do if they get their heads to
gether
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-17
Tourist Trade Has
Bright Future
Money Coming Into State From Re-
ereational Industry VIII Exceed
Dairy Industry, Claimed

In five years Wisconsin's re-
creational industry will bring more
money into the state than any other
industry, even surprising the great
Wisconsin dairy industry, was the
prediction made by Burt Williams,
president Of Land o Lakes associa-
ton before the annual convention of
the organization ut Wausau Tuesday.
This year tourists visiting Wis
eonsin spent more money in the state
than the dairy industry produced in
the state ten years ago, Mr.. viii
liams stated Citing figures an the
dairy industry the speaker declared
that ten years ago the receipts of
the dairy industry amounted to
$73, GOO, 600.
Last year, be said, it brought
$3.50, 100000 and became the fore
most industry in Wisconsin.
Mr. Williams said the state high
way commission estimates that tour
lists spent in the year more than
100000 in Wisconsin and that
more than 100000 visitors came
from outside the state or nearly
100000 more persons than the
entire population Of Wisconsin.
These figures show that the re-
ereational industry Of the state has
not only reached tremendous pro
portions, but is growing with re-
markable rapidity. rs the 25 per cent
increase this year over last year
shows, Mr. Williams declared. lie
cited Florida and California as
examples Of what home people can do
in advertising their home state 10
make them winter resorts, for profit.
Wisconsin, rs summer playground
for the people can excel Florida and
California in attractions, he said.
for the reason that il has more lakes
and fresh water shore line than any
state.
Mr. Williams read from tourist fle-
ures furnished him by the state hph-
way commission These figures
show between 1000 and 10000
automobiles from outside the state
visited Wisconsin daily during the
tourist season from 100 To Ito DAVIS.
or more than 100000 for the
season or rs per cent moro than in
1924. Each car carried au average
of 3.66 persons; each car Travelled On
an average Of $50 miles in the state;
stayed within the borders Of the state
an average of SIS days and for each
car visiting Wisconsin there was
spent an average Of &l0.05 per day