davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23
Bill MiUen Lauds
Junior StOckmlen

"Bill" Niven, who has spent a life
time in the livestock show game and
who has been assisting the Fourth
club boys in the preparation of their
sheep for the Midland Empire, State
and Gallatin County fairs, is wei
pleased with the results being OBJ
tanned by the youthful stOckmen and
predicts that they will show their
grOwn-up competitors some real ami
mails at the fair.
81 think the boys clubs in Gallatir
county are the best in the state" he
declares. "With but few exceptions
the parents are cooperating with thu
youngsters and the county agent an'
they are certainly producing splendi'
results, as their exhibits at the fai
viii prove"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23

creases in value, sharing in the gem
era prosperity, by which all profit
Add TO Peace Of Mind.
No failing off in your standard Of.
living, as there is when times r
bad. The comfort and well-being Of
your family add TO your peace of
mind. You have no cares and no wor-
ries. There is no need to take your
boys and. girls out of school to help
support the family. They enjoy a
healthy, wholesome youth, and they
enjoy the training that is to fit them
for useful manhood and wOmanhood.
This is your great opportunity
Help to bring prosperity to BOzeman
and reap a double profit for every
cent you spend at home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23
NEW NEWSPAPER.

~OPHEIM-Butte Upton, who for
meTly was editor of the Jordan Times,
has purchased a used plant from the
owners in Sheridan county and has
announced that he will publish the
Glentana Tribune, IN Glentana, in the
near future. Mr.. Tipton has implicit
faith in the region tributory to the
Scobey-Opheim extension, he says,
adding that this is some of the best
farm land that he has ever run across
IN his various travels.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23
NATIONALLY KNOWN
MUSICIANS Coming
State College Announces Series
of Concerts; First Number
Scheduled For Oct. q

Some Of the most delightful en-
tertainment BOzeman music lovers
have been offered in years is COM
prised in a series Of concerts ar
ranged for this winter by Montana
State college. This series will bring
here artists whose reputation is more
than nationwide, among them Legin-
ska, the famous pianist who has scor-
ed successes wherever she has ap-
peared.
The first number, the Chicago
Opera trio, comes to Bozeman DC.
tober %, bringing Ricardo Martin
Lazari, and Sharlow, three singers Of
note. Leginska win be heard in No
vember, and the Muenzer string tri'
on a date yet to be ascertained. Th'
fifth entertainment will be provided
by Guy MacLaren, well known dra
matte leader, and the sixth and las
by Florence Macbeth, Americas bes
colorature soprano, and her compan,
who will appear here some time i
the spring.
The concert series, seats for whic
will be offered the BOzeman pablo
has been arranged by the college t
provide for students the highes
grade Of entertainment possible (
procure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23
RANK suED.

BUTTE-Suit to recover s2,644.1O,
alleged to be due it according to
an indemnity agreement entered
upon in bonding deposits Of the
Montana Life Insurance company.
has been filed I'M district court
here by the American Surety
company against Lyman H. Ben
nett, A. J. Wilcomb, and MyrOr
w. MountjOy, directors Of the defunc.
Twin Bridges State bank.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23
FORMER COURIER
EDITOR PRAISED
Riverside, Cal, Enterprise Cred.
its Him With Big Scoop
on Shenandoah

Through the quick wittedness and re-
-sOurcefulness of John McCulley, once
editor Of The Courier but now an as
sistant pressman on the Riverside,
Calf, Enterprise, his newspaper was
enabled to score a complete "beat"
on the Shenandoah disaster, according
to a story in the September 4 issue Of
the Enterprise, a copy Of which has
been received here.
The story, which gives McCulley
high praise for his initiative, reads
In part as follows:
"Riverside's first news Of the Shen-
andoah disaster was provided by The
Enterprise yesterday morning.
Through the medium Of a special
edition which left the press before 8
O'Clock in the morning, county resi-
dents gained their first knowledge OF
the catastrophe which had Overtakeu
the giant naval dirigible near Cald-
well, Ohio. More than 5000 copies
were sold. s. = = =
"News of the disaster came during
that brief portion of the day when
The Enterprise offices practically
were deserted. Only the assistant
pressman, John McCulley, was OF
duty when the wires Of the AssOci'
.ated Press brought the initial rumOl
Of the accident. It was his quick &C.
ton that enabled McCulley to bring
his paper first into the field will
news Of the tragedy.
Hastily McCulley notified mem
bers Of the force who had reached
their homes. Erwin S. Helm, Of tn
editorial department; w. ]. McCul
ley, composing room foreman; Free
Phillips, pressman, and c. G. Rich
mond, linotype operator, instantl
responded to the call.
Shortly thereafter, the big new
was being shouted from the throat
OF scores of news boys in the bus.
ness section and the residential dis
tricts."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23
RANCHERS DIE In
SHOOTING ARRAY

LIVINGSTON.-As the result Of a
gun battle staged in a ranch home
near the ghost city of old Chico,
Clarence Keough, 80 years of age,
and Carl AbrahamsOn, 80, are dead.
The shooting occurred behind closed
doors. Officers have deduced that
the men quarreled and met to "shoOt
it out" KeOugh was first hit in the
groin and then shot Abrahamson
through the heart. KeOugh's head
had been pierced by a bullet, and Of
ficers believe ne either committed
suicide or that when he fell his rifle
was accidentally discharged.
KeOugh leaves a wife and sever
children.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23
LAD
SAVES BABY SISTER

COTTONWOOD. ~ George, 5-year-
old SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Os-
ter, rescued his baby sister when she
fell into a water tank a day or two
ago.
George seized a pail and turned it
upside down, and, standing upon it,
reached into the water up to his
shoulders and getting hold Of the
baby's foot, dragged her to the sur
face. He then grabbed her by the
hair and held her head above water
until the mother arrived. The child
was none the worse for the expert
,ence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23
U. REGISTRATION
TO SET RECORD

MISSOULA. ~ With registration
dates for the fall quarter at the State
university set for September % and
80, and with approximately 600 fresh
men certificates accepted, it is esti-
mated by university authorities that
there win be q 10 per cent increase
in the registration this year ever that
Of 1924. Upper class registration is
also expected to show a decided in
crease.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23
MAKES 81 MILES
ON BRONCO'S BACK
IN RECORD TIME

CTRCLE-That the day offast
travelling on top Of a Montana
bronze has not passed was demon
strated recently by J. A. (Andy)
Lloyd when he made the journey
from Glendive to Circle, 81 miles,
in four hours and thirty minutes
-an average Of IA miles an hour.
This feat is similar to the rec
Ords set in the early days by the
pony express riders. Although
Mr.. Lloyd was not bothered dOdg-
ing painted savages, he trailed two
other saddle horses, changing
mounts three times on the trip.
The average MORtanan, broke
to ride automobiles instead of
COW horses, coming in from the 81
mile drive from Glendive to Circle
heaves a sigh of relief If he makes
the trip in two hours and ten mir
utes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23

RI. Reisland the well known Op-
teal specialist who fits eyes scien-
tifically and guarantees all glasses
to be a perfect fitting Of the optical
defect, viii be at Hotel Bozeman Sept.
"a, 25, &c, all day. If.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23
NEW M. n. G AUDITOR-

HELENA-Grant Reed Of Town
send, member from B~rOadwater cOun-
ty of The house Of representatives in
the last legislature, has been appoint
ed auditor for the Montana Railroad
commission. The position has been
vacant for four years because Of lack
of funds. Reed is a certified public
accountant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken out skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightiy skin eruptions, rash or
blotches on face, neck, arms or body,
you do not have to wait for relief from
torture or embarrassment, declares a
noted skin specialist Apply a little
Mentho-S Sulphur and improvement
shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found TO
take the place of this sulphur prepare
ton. The moment you apply it heal
ing begins Only those who have had
unsightly skin troubles can know the
delight this Mentho- Sulphur brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right
up.
Get a small jar Of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use It like cold cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
ARMY RED CROSS
CANVASS PLANNED

A committee to canvass non-mem-
bers Of the Second Division Athletic
association for membership in the
Red Cross during the annual roll call,
has been named at Fort Sam Hous-
ton with the understanding that no
members Of the association are to be
solicited or urged to Join.
The committee Is composed of
Chaplain Alva ]. Breasted, chairman;
S. A. Shaw, field director of the army
Red Cross, and representatives of
regimental and other Red Cross or.
CARNATIONS.
All welfare obligations Of members
Of the athletic association are taken
care of by the association, but mem
bers may make personal donations If
they desire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21

scratch, mash and butter milk starter
foods are all handled through THU
plant. BY the use of a Drawer auto
matte mixer, the products are thor
oughly mixed, giving. uniform
product.
Mr.. Searle states that he believes
the people who are interested in poul-
try should organize a cooperative So
ciety and secure some of the car
loads of produce going North. "These
supplies pass through San Antonio
and there is no reason why the peo-
pie of San Antonio should not have
some of the advantages offered" he
says.
$4,000 A MONTH.
Mr.. Searle also states that he has
been doing a very large volume of
business and the outlook is promising
for the coming season. Records show
that this concern does approximately
$4,000 business a month.
Business establishments are today
coming to the public instead of folks
going to them. This change can be
attributed to the advent of the auto
mobile. Formerly, every person drove
to town to purchase groceries and
other supplies. But today they seek
to secure their needs at more con.
venient locations. This is due to the
fact that it is mans nature to follow
the path of least resistance. Then,
today there is also neighboriy touch
of friendliness involved in every store
Of service" These are few of the
changes pointing toward the develop
ment of San Antonio as cited by Mr..
Searle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21

which are done today are those caused
by motor trouble which are results
of carelessness or neglect on the part
of the driver. However. we find that
the modern automobile is much easier
to repair than the car of a few years
ago. The machinery of the modern
car is not as complicated as. that of
the former car. Each year brings
better and more satisfactory built au-
tomobiles.
GOOD repair business has enjoyed
prosperity. Previously, the most of
our business has been done between
the months of April and November.
We believe, however, that the pros
poets for the coming season are more
promising than those Of any prior
year." stated Mr.. Kindervater.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
INDUS TRIAE SAN ANTONIO
S. A. FEED DISTRIBUTORS
Use HOMEGROWN PRODUCTS

Located at S25 Monterey street i:
the Dandec Feed & Milling Company
supplying the local trade with a gen.
eral line of chicken and stock feed
This concern uses Texas grown grain
whenever available. in fact, there is
very little grain handled that is not
home grown. According to o. Z.
Searle. proprietor of the Dandee Feed
4 Milling Company, whether times are
good or bad, a few hens in the back
yard are a profitable investment.
Mr.. Searle states that eggs are the
cheapest, most wholesome food on the
market.
FEED SCIENTIFICALLY.
""The general trouble with the aver.
age flock is that the hens do all their
laying in the spring and summer
months when egg prices are compare
lively low. However, the scientifical-
ly fed flock will produce a hand
some profit the year around.
If balanced ration is to be fed,
mash and grain are both necessary.
Grain alone is not rich enough in
protein to produce the desired re.
suits. The Jungle fowl of many years
ago only laid enough eggs to re-
produce her kind. but the fowl of to-
day, if properly fed will produce 300
eggs a year.
MAKE PRODUCTS HERE.
The Dandee Feed & Milling Com
pany is one of the largest concerns
of its kind in San Antonio. 1t is an
up-to-date manufacturing establish
ment of poultry feeds. Baby chick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
MAKE PRODUCTS HERE.
BUILDERS OF MODERN CAR
SIMPLIFY REPAIR JOBS

Five years ago Herman Kinderyatel
opened his first automobile repair
shop. Through reasonable prices and
satisfactory work, this concern grew
to the extent that in 1923 it was
moved into the present quarters a;
263S Broadway.
Before opening his own business Mr..
Underwater was employed as shop
foreman Of the San Antonio Brew
ing Association, which is at present
the Alamo Foods Company. While
employed there he had charge of a
great many automobiles. Mr.. Kinder
water states that he has had fifteen
years of experience in automobile re-
pairing.
EXPERIENCED MEN.
Mr.. Underwater explains that the
automobiles of today can be re-
paired more quickly and with greater
satisfaction than those of several
years ago. This is no doubt q re-
suit Of better equipped plant ma
chinery,' he says.
at is very essential to turn out
satisfactory work and work that is
guaranteed. In order to do this only
experienced men can be employed.
This shop employs only men who have
had years of experience and who have
proven their ability"
Mr.. Kindervater stated that former.
ly only certain places repaired GER
tain makes of cars, but today the
volume of work has become so large
and mechanics have received such a
thorough training that it is not a
difficult task for them to repair any
type of car.
EASY TO REPAIR.
Consequently the motorists Of to-
day have a great advantage over the
motorist Of yesterday. This is also
another sign pointing directly to the
development Of San Antonio" said
Mr.. Kindervater.
"The greatest number Of repairs
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
MELOLAND NEWS
Nv Press STAFF Correspondent

MELOLAND, May Is. = Mrs.
William Johnstone and Mrs. w. A.
Swerdferger have issued invitations
for a bridge luncheon to be given
Nav %, at the home of the latter.
w. o. Pond has left for Los Ange.
les where he will meet his wife and
bring her home after several weeks
visit there with relatives. Upon his
return. Mr.. Pond will take up his
former work rs zanjero, in place of
Jack Cook. ss
Mrs. o. C. Bixler leaves Saturday
for. Omaha, Nebraska, with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Broadrick, who
lives in NebTaska. Mrs. Bixler ex-
poets to spend some time in Chey-
cnne. Wyoming, before she returns
home in November.
Mrs. Henry Havekorst heard her
SON. Walter, over the radio at the
Earle Summers home, when the
chamber of commerce program was
given at X. F. l. Monday evening.
J. c. Dodson. of FL Caion, was a
recent guest for dinner at the home
of Mrs. Earle Summers last Wednes'
day.
Mrs. Claude Smith has returned to
her home after several weeks on the
coast. She expects to return to the
coast in n couple of weeks for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogt are reported
to be on their way to Oregan to
spend Il few weeks with relatives OF
Mr.. VOgt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride and
SON and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mey-
er and family, were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerny
Hill recently.
William Johnstone has gone to
Los Angeles for q few days. Mrs.
Johnstone is the house guest of Mrs.
Dan Scott during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hill entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Odell at
dinner recently.
Jack Cook has prepared his plot
of land at the Waterman corner for
the site of the store he expects to
build soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Intensive Short
Course on Poultry
Raising Planned

Nearly every phase of poultry
raising will be completely covered
in the series of lectures to be given
at the poultry short course held
under the auspices of the College of
Agriculture of the University of
California and the poultry produc-
ers department of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau. The short
course, which will last for two days,
starting promptly at 10 a. m. Mon
day and lasting till $3.50 p. m. Tues
day, will be held in the auditorium
of the Fl Centre high school.
Prof W. 4. Lippineott, professor
of poultry husbandry, will give the
first lecture on the subject of
= Principles of Poultry Breeding'
dealing with the fundamentals of
this important subject. The next
lecture will be by R. B. Easson, ex-
tension specialist in poultry, and
will cover in n comprehensive man.
ner the subject of "'Feeding Laying
Hens There will be a recess
from noon TO 1880 p. m. to allow for
lunch. At 1880 p. m. w. E. Newton.
extension specialist in poultry, will
lecture on Brooding and Feeding
of Baby Chicks,' and his talk will
be followed by q lecture on "Poul-
try Disease Control' by DR.. J. r.
Beach, international authority on
this subject.
Tuesdays lectures will be started
off with Professor Lippincott s lee
ture on Application of Poultry
Breeding Principles to Practice. !"
Mr.. Newton will then give lecture
on "Pullet Selection.' In the af-
ternoon Mr.. Easson viii give a lee
ture and demonstration OF the prin-
eiples and practice of culling. The
last lecture will be by DIR. Beach on
Poultry Disease Control
According TO F. P. Cheney, chair
man of the poultry department of
the Imperial County Farm Bureau
and one of the leading poultry en-
thusiasts in the valley, these lee
turcs will afford local poultry rails
ers 4 wonderful opportunity of get
ting n vast amount Of valuable in
formation from noted authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
SEELEY
Nv Press staff correspondent

SEELEY, May 15.-Peter Storms
brought the Press correspondent
some fine specimens of ripe melons
from the 90 acres that he has start
ed to pick. Mr. sStofpts also reports
that he is weil pleased with the
work of the combined harxester on
his barley. Ills crop averaged %
sacks per acre, which is cansidered
splendid on Old cotton ground.
The combined haryester. is work.
ing on Chester Noel s grain sad JONI
ing. the townsite on the north.
Carl BetlGhF,tm is on the sick List
today. >2S
Miss Raya, daughter of d. W
Payn, wltds hGs' been critically i'll at
San Diego, is reported as resting
comfortably.
The shipment of hay from Seeley
depot is quite hestvy. Z, sB. White
and his trucks are busy day and
night handling two ears.
Earl Sheldon with his truck has
all the work he can handle. @ 2
C. j., OMAR has cucumbers
ready for shipment from his ranch
The San Diego and Arizona de.
pot is taking ON n fine bright ap'
pearance with Il new coat of paint
The trees that were planted by Mr.
Bartle around the depot begin to
make the place look cool and invit
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Retail Trade
Shows Increase
Northern Calf.

SAN FRANCISCO. May l5.-Re-
tail trade conditions in the twelfth
federal reserve district showed an
increase of 4.3 per cent for April
over the same month last wear, said
statement from Federal Reserve
bank headquarters here today.
Reports from the entire district
showed California s gain was Sc
per cent, the gain in the intermoun-
tain states was five per cent and
there was loss of 90 per cent in
the Pacific northwest states.
Figures for cities showed:
Los Angeles, gain So per cent.
Oakland gain 1913 per cent.
San Francisco, gain per cent.
Seattle gain is per cent.
Salt Lake City, gain 40 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Fire Department
OF Imperial Puts
On Splendid Show

The Imperial fire department is
sponsoring a benefit performance at
the Imperial theater in that city on
Saturday and Sunday, May 10 and
II. Charles O'Dar will have charge
of the program and n unique enter
tainment is promised as Mr.. O'Dar
is 4 magician and illusionist of
much repute. a trunk and small
bag escape, somewhat similar to the
famed Houdini's S are part of his
performance, as well rs spectac-
ular feature called the Miracle
of Princess Mardigon.
Trained white rats who know
their names and musical dogs who
perform with nuncanny intelligence
are also part of the program. There
will be Il special matinee for school
children on Saturday afternoon at
2:30 p. III. and evening performance
Saturday and Sunday at S:lj.
The profits Will 90 toward sus-
tanning the volunteer fire depart
ment of Imperial and all who can
attend are planning TO do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
HOLTVILLE
ny Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, Nav 15.-The com
bination party and dance given by
the Swiss club Tuesday evening was
well attended and enjoyed. The
Swiss music was unusually good and
several splendid speeches were
made.
The "mother-daughter banquet
given by the girl reserves at the
high school cafeteria Tuesday was
one OF the most delightful affairs
of its sort this season. Splendid
speeches of welcome were extended
by several of the girl reserves,
which were enthusiastically answer
ed by the appreciative mothers.
The second indoor baseball game
of the season was played at the
local diamond Tuesday evening,
with two mixed teams. Plans are
/ being made for an Indoor baseball
league, and teams will probably be
formed by the business men, the
creamery, the ice plant, and Tho
high school The public is invited
to attend these games and root f0r
their favorites
j. NJ. Priest and J. D. Williams
of this city, will probably leave foi
an extended trip TO Texas. where
they will transact business deal
and visit with relatives, who re
side there.
| Mrs. j. A. Harvey and Mrs. Ern
est Edwards have extended invita-
tions for n party 10 be given il
honor of the seniors Of the loea
high school.
Miss Lucille Huebner will give
lawn party and dance Mt her hom
this evening in honor of her man,
many friends.
The different churches Of the cit,
and community are planning Moth
er's Day programs, which win b
held in the churches next Sunday
, Everyone is invited TO attend any 0
these programs.