davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
La Odisea deI...

Nh
continuation de la nag
Ell gobierno y no lie iba del 5odo
.oV
The Bozeman courier., 1925-03-25
Three Forks Has
Bad Fire Today
FLAMES STARTING IN TED ANDERSON BUILDING SWEEP
TOWARD MILWAUKEE DEPOT FAMED BY
HIGH WIND; BUSINESS BLOCK BURNS

Three Forks March 25-(Speca which started the
Ted Anderson building about o'clock this morning destroyed
entire block of business buildings and but for the heroic efforts
of the fire department the damage would have been much greater
The flames, famed by high wind swept toward the Mil
waukee tracks, and the roof of the Sacaawea hotel caught fire
several times from the ember Each time the ncpent blaze
discovered and eguished in time to prevent damage
Among the buildings destroyed the Soway and the Dodson
and the Allen building and occupied by beauty paor
badly damaged Windows in buildings the opposite side OF
the street broken by the terrific heat
It is supposed the fire started from defective wiring,
originated the the Anderson building
is out of the city.
Total damage is estimated at 100000
The Bozeman courier., 1925-03-25
N. S. c. RIFLEMEN
WINFOURTHPLAC
Local Team Beaten by Only
Three Entrants in Corps
Area Match

Recent returns from the corps area
rifle match just completed by the
college rifle team show that Montana
State college won fourth place in a
field Of 21 teams from the ninth corps
area, beng beaten only by the Oregon
Agricultural college, which took first,
University Of Southern Califorais
second, and Pomona college, third.
The high seven teams in this match
are entitled to shoot in the. national
collegiate match.
Last year Montana State college
won fifth place in the corps area
match and sixteenth place in the ma
etiOnal match. This year the team
expects to do even better in the ma
tional match.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-03-25
SHERIFF GETS DOPE
ON new BOUNTY
SCHEDULE

Special attention Of farmers,
hunters ard others is directed to
the revised schedule Of bounties
on predatory animals by Sheriff
James Smith, who has just re-
ceived letter from E. A. Phil
lips. secretary Of the state live
stock commission, in which copy
Of the new law was enclosed.
This amended schedule. adopted by
the legislature at the last session
provides a bounty Of 50 for each coy
ote or wolf pup; SIS for each grown
wolf and 500 for each mountain hoT
brought in. The bcunties are to be
paid by the sheriff between the firsl
and fifteenth Of each month upor
presentation Of the whole skin at his
office. The law still requires thai
the Sheriff remove the head from the
hide.
Faisification Of certificate fcl
bounty IS made a felony and is pun
ishable by a maximum fine Of $10o'
and one year il Jail, Of both. AZ
ia the past a bounty claimant is re
ouired to have two witnesses fe
Identification
The Bozeman courier., 1925-03-25
REAL COUNTY FAIR
IS Plan OF BOARD
September %, "a and 25, Dates
Set Yesterday; Follows
Billings

That Gallatin viii have a real
county fair this fall, is the de-
cisiOn of the county fair board
after a session at the court house
yesterday at which the entire
situation was discussed.
September %, "a and 25 are the
dates selected, immediately following
the Midland Empire fair at Billings.
This will allow numerous exhibits and
entertainment features to be brought
here from Billings and it is felt the
selection of this date will add much to
the fairs success.
Comprehensive Program
Besides the exhibits, which will
speak for themselves, the board plans
"a comprehensive sports and enter
tainment program which will appeal
to both old and young.
Besides horse racing and other
sports, various clubs and community
organizations will be invited to put
on programs and it is possible that
fall fashion show will be staged
during the fair by Bozeman business
houses, it is said.
Moore Reports
B. 7. Moore, secretary of the state
fair, who represented the local board
at the meeting at Billings last week,
reported that the cutting out of the
state fair this year has resulted in
revival Of interest in local fairs
Throughout the state and that many
counties are planning to revive their
fairs this year.
The western fair circuit, completed
by the Gallatin county fair boards
decision yesterday, is as follows:
Sheridan, Wyoming-The first week
in September.
Lewistown, Montana-The SECOND
week in September.
Billings, Montana-The third weel
in September.
| Bozeman, Montana - The fourth
week in September.
Missoula, Montana-The last day
Of September and the first days O
lOetOber.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-03-25
losing ARM And SIS JOB Did NOT
DISCOURAGE VETERAN Of ARGONNE
MURRAY STUDIED BUSINESS COURSE so WELL THAI
BOSTON UNIVERSITY MAKES HIM
A PROFESSOR

Infantry of the 28th Division. At,
MOnblainville in the Argonne he was
gassed and his left forearm so badly
shattered it had to be amputated.
Most Of his savings had disappeared.
Like almost everyone else in uniform,
he had hardly expected that he would
be living when the war ended. Be-
sides, the dollars value had shrunken.
Murray could not return to his old
work, and the cost of everything, in
cluding education, had risen.
However, the government agencies
were making that heartrending be-
ginning of the efforts to give all men
disabled in war service fair deal.
The government acknowledged that a
man who had given an arm for his
country was entitled to an education
at the country's cost. So Murray
was enrolled in the college of Busi-
ness Administration of Boston Univer-
i sity. He now has completed the
courses at the age of % and has been
made professor. On the threshold
fof newer and wider ambitions, he
writes:
Grateful to Legion
Certainly if it were not Tor The
american Legion, many Of On, myself
Included, would have no reason to be
other than bitterly. disposed towards
Everything, respondent and unhappy
The Bozeman courier., 1925-03-25
BOzEMAN Land
OFFICE SERVED
half CENTURY
Local District Second Created
in Montana; Davis Wilson
First Registerand, J. V. Bog
ert First Receiver
Contained Largest Area of Fer
tile Lands of Any
in State

The United States land office
at BOeZman was established out
If the Helena land district in No
vember, 1874, with Davis Will
son and John V. BOgert as its
first officers. Mr.. Wilson, bro
ther of the late l.. S. Wilson, was
the register, and ]. v. Bogert, its
receiver. 1t was the second land
office established in Montana.
Among the officers serving since
that time, most of whom were resi-
dents of Bozeman when appointed, or
have become residents since their ap-
pointment, are as follows:
John T. Carlin, Geo. W. Monroe,
Col. o. P. Chisholm, Col. E. F. Fer
RS, William A. lines, Chas. P. Blake
ley, John A. Asbury, A. L. Love, A.
J. Edsall, NJ. R. Wilson, J. n. Kelly
y. Il. Sales, Fletcher w. Appleton
Jas. P. Bole and the present officers
Geo. c. Davenport, register, and Ray
mead 3. Lewis, receiver.
Original Area Reduced
The territory first included in the
Bozeman land district extended from
Virginia City on the west, to about
10 miles east of Billings, the eastern
portion of which was cut off from the
Bozeman district and placed in the
newly-created land district of Billings
July !, 1906, slicing off from Boze.
man about 80 miles of territory.
The present BOUNDARIES are from
about three miles east of Virgins
City on the west, to four miles easi
Of Columbus on the east, as far al
tde south boundary line of Township
North, and to the state line on the
south.
The mining activities IN the vicin
ity of Virginia City,, Pony and Cook
Cty are indicated by the many appli
cations for patent to claims, and tn,
large number which have been patent
ed within these districts. The Goa
lands within Carbon county, at Rec
Lodge, WashOe and Gebo have passed
to private title through the Bozemal
office. The Bear Greek mines ar
located within this land district.
Banner Farming District
The Bozeman land district contain
ed the largest area of fertile lands o
and land district within Montans
wherein lie the famous Gallatin val
ley, portions of the Centennial vale
to the west and within Madison an
Beaverhead counties, the Shields val
ley within Park county, the Missio
ard Bouldervalleys also within Par
county, and the Saltwater vale
within Saltwater county. Beside
valleys of smaller area along the var
OUs streams therein.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-03-25
BOZEMAN PLACES
in MUSIC Event

Bozeman won seventh place at the
state music meet held at Butte last
week. Arthur Happel Of Bozeman
won the clarinet solo event and Miss
Christine Stafford placed second in
the piano contest. There were 800
contestants.
The standings at the close were:
Great Falls 122; Butte so; Missoula
81; Moore "a; Kalispell IA; Livings-
ton 13; Bozeman 13; Hardin 8; Dillon
6; Shelby 6; Miles City 6; Lewistown
S; ScObey 3.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-03-25

fective and was advised Friday
morning that the Montana su-
preme court had, in a similar
case. refused TO go behind the
record, 50 that the rate carried
in the bill which Governor Eriek-
son signed, which is Az per cent,
would become effective.
A friendly suit win be institut-
ed to test the legality Of the is
sua ef treasury. certificates to
refund the general debt frnd, Mr..
Harmon said. and If the issue is
appreed steps win be inmeii-
atelg taken for their issuance
The Bozeman courier., 1925-03-25
INTEREST RATE ON STATE WARRANTS
TOBE4l-2PERCENT, harmon INFORMED

Interest rates on state war
rants win be fixed at AZ per
cent according to State Treasur-
er W. E. Harmon, who spent the
weekend looking after his farm
ing interests here.
The bill as passed by the legis-
iature was supposed to provide
for a rate Of four per cent but
through an error the measure
which the governor signed ear
ried a AZ per cent rate.
Mr.. Harmon asked the attoE-
ney generals office for an opinion
as 70 which rate would becomo eE-
The Bozeman courier., 1925-03-25
BABSON SEES BETTER
TINES FOR MONTANA

"MONTANA;-Trend fairly IA
vOrable. The metal, mining and
general industrial conditions re-
port some improvement; the wheat
crop showed an increase in value
Of ga per cent; and stock raisers
are feeling . little better. The
copper districts are decidedly im-
proved owing to the higher price
of metal while thd numbering
camps, lumber mills and oil fields
are all busy. Surely Mortsna
should have much better bsiness
this spring than has been ths case
for several years." Roger NJ.
Babson's view Of eonditions ia tIis
state IS indicated n reports from
special investi tezs Cor ere
ation.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-03-25
Former BOZeman Resident
Is Dead at Yakima, Wash

Mrs. B. F. Jones, a former resident
OF Bozeman and the Gallatin valley,
died at Yakima, Wash, last week.
She was 65 years of age. She left
Bozeman in 1909, moving to Yakima,
but at the time Of her death was a
resident of Union Gap, Wash. She
was the wife of Frank Jones, who was
engaged in the carpenter trade while
located here.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-03-25
TERRIBLE STORM
TAKES HUGE TOLL
In MIDDLE west
Tornado Leaves Death and De-
structiOn in its Wake; Him
Ois Heaviest Sufferer; Whole
Towns Wiped Out
Hundreds Killed, Thousands In
jured and Property Damage
Reaches Millions

Nearly 1000 dead, 5000 injur-
ed and property damage estiH,at-
ed at S1S,OOO,O ,OOO were left ia the
wake Of a tornado that tore
through southern Illinois into In
diana lasf-W Wednesday night, after
lashing eastern Missouri and
causing considerable damage n
Tennessee and Kentucky.
Additions to the death total, all
from Illinois, placed it at 826 at
noon last Monday. Most of the new
names resulted from deaths Of injur-
ed, although a dozen were added to
the list from Bush, Ills, through
revised report from the towns one
physician, who fixed the Bush list at
20. The deaths of six of Murphys-
boro's injured and four of West
Frankfort's were reported and the
McLeansborO total of 40 was reduced
to 33 by a recheck.
Damage Estimate Grows
The early estimates of SS,OOO,OOO
damage at Murphysboro, center of
devastation were doubled after a re-
survey of the ruins.
Relief workers in the southern Indi-
ana storm field were grimly going
ahead with their duties, getting about
lin skiffs in some places because Of
FLOOD waters from the Wabash and
Black rivers.
insurance companies estimated the
property damage in southern Indiana
at $3,O0O,OO0 and the policies held by
the victims at S1,OOO,0OO.
Red Cross workers discovered hun
dreds Of persons injured by the tor
nado who had never reported the fact.
Some of these were found to be in
serious condition. Too dazed, or too
lbusy to pay attention to their own
ills at first, the applied for treatment
after excitement was dispelled.
All Injured Aided
All injured have received medical
aid and all homeless have been pro-
vided with temporary shelter, it was
announced.
It was anticipated that four months
or more would be required to cleal
, hundreds Of acres of ruins, before
! it will be possible to replace
; thousands of shattered homes, rebuild
factories and establish new systems
of sanitation.
Particular attention is being paid
to the water supply. Chlorine was
supplied to many towns and well
water was inspected and unsafe wells
condemned.
Danger Of an epidemic in Indiana
was said to be remote with the ar
rival Of additional medical supplies
including anti-tetanus serum and the
advent of state sanitary officers. AL
water in the Indiana area was alsC
being chlcrinated.
Funeral Services Brief
Brief and simple funeral service.
were held Sunday for most Of th'
victims in five states, while preach
ers of all denominations asked fo-
divine guidance in church services. ol
the first Sunday since the disaster,
Murphysboro, chief sufferer from
, fha tornado h,Iy.ied naarl,y 50 Of ~
dead Sunday with services in tn
wrecked bandstand in the publ
square. Other funerals were to b
s held today Most Of the city's home
: less were living in tents and Sun
q day 5000 persons were fed at publ
relief stations. The first shoOtin
+ since the arrival Of troops was II
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bozeman courier., 1925-03-25
Winners NAMED IN
SPELLING contest

Winners in the spelling contest an
nounced by 0rton Bros. two weeks
ago have been announced, as follows:
Agnes Dier, Bozeman hotel, reeeiy-
ed first prize, a $3.50 console phOno-
graph, with selection Of records.
The second prize. a $40 phono-
graph, was won by Sister IA. Reginas
21s w. Babcock.
Mrs. Thos n. Tillman. 1o2 NJ
Eighth, received third, and MRS ".
w. Todd. 1os = Grand, fourth both
credit bills good or merchandise.
Winners 81 other awards viii b.
notified of their good 1oltune hg
mail.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-03-25
Written for The Courier
By Robert Fuller
Through Autoeaster serviee.

Boston, March 24.-John Murray,
now an instructor in Boston Univer-
sity here, who, quitting an SIS a
week job driving stakes, went into
the World War and lost an arm in
the Argonne, has written an appeal
to remember those still suffering the
pains Of the great conflict.
Il suppose it is just human nature
o forget" he says.
Wins College HOnOrs
Murray has won both a bachelor s
and a masters degree in the last
year. Boston University had planned
to make salesman of him, but his
work in economies attracted attention
to such an unusual degree that the
university decided it did not wish to
lose him. He knows what it means
to really and literally fight for an
education, and his letter, sent to ma
tiOnal headquarters of the American
Legion in Indianapolis, is a plea in
support Of the American Legion En-.
dOwment Fund for disabled men and
orphans of veterans.
my observation and my knowledge
of the Legion's acts of kindness snG
help to many others prove to me the
justification for its existence h'
,says.
Murray had been working as &
transit man, swinging q hammer anC
carrying a surveyors, chain for a civ,
ii engineer, early in 1917 He be
llieved he could begin a college cours,
the next fall. Then war. Murray
lquickly decided he could not stay OF
1.-THE sidelines.
Gassed and Loses Arm in ArgOnne
/ He went to France with the 111tl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
DEPoRr1vAs DEL EXTERIOR
(Por MoNsANT.).


Babe Ruth, ell ''nihote" de los
yankees Sc encuentra de nuevo
desde hace algunos dias, dando sgs
acostumbradas "peliculas" de cua
tro esquinas, como en- sus mejores
tiempos. I'll Bambino despuss. que
Huggins lie tir6 todos los 'caballos'
encima parece que ha vuelto la
novena dispuesto a hacer todo 10
que el manager lie indique.
cuando a raiz de este incidente
que tanto di6 que hacer entire los
fans" baseboleros, Sc crela que
dado a la resoluci6n de higgins"
y Ell Babe, estos no Sc volverian a
yer las caras en- La novena, pies
veamos como Sc expres6 Ruth Guam
do de labios del manager oyo Ia
sentencia:
Estoy creyendo que esta reso-
luci6n de Higgins imponiendome
una multa de 5000 d6lares Y la sus
pension defnitiva de la novena, no
es NADIA mas que para hacer Greer
a la direction de la novena, que
soy Ell causante del fracaso del
team. Impossible me sera scguir
actuando en- ell team, 81 Hug
gins continta de manager
"Regrese con hora y media de
retraso Ell sabado por la mahana' !,
dice el Balnbino. Habfa estado con
unos amigos hasta media noche =
despues me fui dar un paseo en-
autom6vil a causa del calor. Lie
que al hotel "Buckinkham a las
dos v treinta de la madrugada en-
vez de la una, hora senalada para
recogerme.
Por la tarde llegu6 al terreno, y
al VERNE Higgins me inforn6 que
no me molestara en- ponerme Ell uni
forme, y que cogiese Ell primer tren
para New York. Como ell team
salia para esta ciudad, por Ia no.
che hube de preguntarle 81 no po-
dfa esperar para regresar con Ell res
to de los jugadores a 10 que me con
test6 que era del todo impossible.
Esta suspension de IInggins, no
es NADIA mas que buscando I'm mo-
two para echarme La cuIpa de la
s6ptima posici6n que tenemos Ell
ell standing.
Actualmente estoy en- disposition
de poder jugar, y solo he llegado
tarde al terreno dos veces en- esta
excursion, una en- Cleveland, v hoy
en- San Louis.
"Una multa v NADIA mas, hubie-
ra sido 10 sufciente, ''sin NADIA de
alboroto'', continta el Rambino. La
verdad en- todo este, es que Hug
gins no es competente como ''mal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
Ell CONSEJO DE LA LIGA Sc
REUNIRA EN- BREVE.

GINEBRA, setiembre %. (Uni
ted Press.)-El Consejo de la Liga
ha decidido volver a reunirse en-
Cinebra en- diciembre y en- Madrid
en- mario. Tambien ha decidido CO.
municar Embellishments a todos
los miembros de la Liga Y a los
que no son miembros, incluyendo
Estados Unidos, Mejico, Ecuador,
Alemania, Sudan, Egipto, Russia,
que ha hecho un protocolo prohi-
biendo toda forma de esclavitud
en- Ell mundo y solicitando que en-
vien plenipotenciarios a la seti-
ma Asamblea para que 10 firmen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
TOPICOS BREVES

POr Jose A. Olmeda.
VISTA ESCOTAR

LA REyISTA ESCOLAR
Aparece ell numero de la Revista
Escolar, correspondence al mes de
setiembre avalorada en- sus paginas
por precisas modifcacones que
han sido introducidas por su actual
director ell senior Julio Fiol Negr6n
Estos aspectos de refinado Y ct
nico periodismo desparramados asf,
por las difusas paginas del vocero
pedag0gico, testimonian que la pre-
citada revista evoluciona en- ell SEN
lido de conseguir el maximo inte-
res en- los lectores que la leen.
En- esta eyoluci6n estan desposa-
dos la experiencia intelectiva y los
recursos de refinada cultura que
les asiste a los colaboradores pres
tigiosos de Ia mencionada reyista.
FL sefor Julio Fiol Negron, ha
conseguido extender el radio de ac-
ci0n de la revista que dirige, en- ell
sentido de romper Ia mordaza de
artfculos que solo interesaban a
unOs pocos. De ahf, la vida langui-
da de esta revista.
Va hoy, la mission de la Revista
Escolar no Sc circunscribe exclusi-
vamente a pedagogizar, nj a expo
| eo;ovo, 4 ,.;doe an aI daea rroIIo do
temas no adaptables al ambiente
hoy, es la Revista Escolar, un We
hfculo que deleita la vez que nos
ensefia. Hoy es la revista que de-
leita tanto al pedagogo en- la des-
quisici6n de algdn artfculo; es ell
verso suave que poematiza con su
ritmo ell espfritu del lector del
maestro; es la biograffa que esti-
mula; Y es la noticia alentadora
que en- letras de mOlde habla de las
actividades escolares.
Esta revista bilingiie ha sido OBJ
jeto de una Saludable transformation
que la ha puesto tono con las cir
cunstancias. Hoy no me equivoco 81
afirmo que esta revista sigue ell de-
rroterO de las modernas tendencias
periodfsticas.
Sc han introducido aspectos de tai
fndole a la Revista Escolar, que
/ hoy podemos decir que el magiste-
rio tiene una Revista verdad.
va ell pdblico puede tener acce-
so a esta revista con la agradable
disposition de amino que 10 hace
cuando hojea alguna de las revistas
, literarias que circular en- Puerto
Rico.
] Ha empezado bien ell senior FiOl
/, Negr6n. Ahora es de esperarse que
otras innovaciones seg1iran a las
va introducidas a la Revsita Es-
collar.
AIanatf. P. r. 9-22-25.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29

TETUAN, setiembre %. Omitted
Press. Primo de Rivera al en-
barcar en- Alhucemas respondi6 a
la felicitacion que Sc lie hiciera por
que ell 90 es su cumpleanos, con es
tas palabras:
''Mi deseo es celebrar mi cum
pleafios entrando en- Axdir el 29
lie este mes" Recordo asf mismo
que ell 29 es el aniversario de dos
fechas hist6ricas en- la guerra de
Africa: la liberaci6n de Xauen Y
Ia tona del Gurugu:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
ILEGA A ITALIA LA CONF
SION RUMANA DE LA
DEUDA

ROMA, seties1bre Is liable
Frances La misi6s mana de
de Ia deuda, cuya eabeza esta
Oscar E<iria ceseo, director del
Baneo aeional Rumano, ha lle-
gado Roma a arreglar la deuda
de su naci6n con Italia, Esta lie
ga a unos 100 millones de liras.
FL ano pasado, debido al des-
acuerdo existente entire ambos paf-
ses con motive de la deuda, los
soberanos rumanos Sc abstuvieron
de visitar Italia, como eran sus
deseos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
LYAUTEY RENUNcrA.
ND

FEz, setiembre %. UNITED
Press. )-El Mariscal Lyautey ha
renunciado el cargo a. ocupa en- la
guerra de Marruecos. En- su car
ia dice que su salud no esta bien
Y que para renunciar solo espera-
ba que sus tropas estuviesen donde
estaban en- el pasado abril, cosa
que va Sc ha conseguido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
AccIDENTE AERoNAUT1co
JUNTo A TURIN
M

TURIN, setiembre % UNITED
Press) I'm aeroplano que partfci-
paba en- las maniobras que Sc estan
llevando a cabo aqui, cay6 desde
lina gran altnra en- Ell campo de Mas
sazze, matando a dos personas, al
snismo tempo que al photo. Muchos
ofciales de aviaci6n, incluyendo al
General Piccio, fueron en- automo-
vii al sitio del accidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29

NADIA nos extrafia la actitud del
presidente, va que en- differences
ocasiones ha tenido que aplicarle
algunas multas por no cumplir las
reglas del training.
Lo que 81 me ha extrahado es,