davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
WEST END
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Barney Sorenson spent Sunday af-
ternOon with Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Jen-
sen.
A. C. Akey was a Livingston caller
between trains one day during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A.. Owens and
family were callers at the Wells home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner and
daughter, Burnadine, of Bridger IAN
yon spent Sunday afternoon at the
B. Werner home.
R. Sherman, who is living on the
John Hoffman ranch, installed a De
Laval milking machine during the
week.
Violet Sorensen, Richard Akey and
Barney VerwOlf received word last
week that they passed the eighth
grade examinations successfully.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvard Jensen spent
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jensen's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Hoffman, near BOzeman.
George Stublar returned home dur
ing the week from Roundup where he
has been for some time looking after
business interests.
Mr. and Mrs. s.. Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Givens, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cash
and J.. l. Wells were among the
business callers in Bozeman during
the week.
The Priscilla club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Len Verwolf.
The time was spent with needlework
and lunch was served. The next
meeting will be held Wednesday af-
ternoOn, May q, with Mrs. E.
Owens.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
9 . q = g 8 q
2 BELGRADE NEWS .
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8

A. L. Olson made 8 business trip to
Helena last week.
Mrs. Emil Etan has gone to Helena
to visit for a few days.
Jacob Reinig, who has been at
tending college in Helena, arrived
home last week.
Miss Eta Hall attended the meet
ing OF Chapter F Of the P, E. o. Of
Bozeman.
Rev. Reece spent a few days in
Billings attending the state meeting
OF the Baptist church.
Nh. and Mrs. C. E. Smart Of Big
Timber were calling on relatives in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard and
Misses Ella and Eta Hall spent Sun
day at the Lobdell home in Bozeman.
Mrs. Ray Beatty Of Bozeman has
been spending a few days visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jean Penwell, and
family.
Miss Rose Ryan of Billings, who is
a student of Montana State college
in Bozeman, was a weekend guest of
Miss Twilo Hough.
Mrs. Ray Hubbard received word
last week of the death of her grand
mother, Mrs. Augusta Porter, at
Geff, Illinois.
Mrs. w. w. W. Casper and family
and Mrs. Barbour were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Coon.
Miss Hazel Stiles is visiting at
home as her school closed on May
8. She intends to attend summer
school at Dillon this summer.
The Belgrade Volunteer Firemen
held their regular meeting at the
council Dor and plans for a chemical
truck were completed.
A number of young boys gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lehman and helped George celebrate
his eighth birthday on Wednesday af.
ternoon.
Mrs. Otto KnutsOn spent the week.
end at the home of her sister, Mrs
Hugh Burnett and family, and as.
sisted il. caring for Mrs. Burnett whC
is very i'll.
Rev. R. W. Orr left last week fol
Lincoln, Neb., where he will visit hi
parents for a few days, later goins
on to Ohio to attend the general as
sembly Of the Presbyterian church
and then on to Pennsylvania to visi
a brother.
Miss Eta Hall, teacher of the pr
} mary grade of the Belgrade schco.
l entertained the mothers of her pu
} pills at the school house and gave
: demonstration of the school work. A
the close of the afternoon refresh
ments were served.
( The Woman's Helping society Of tn
Baptist church met with Mrs. w.
Stephenson on Thursday Afternoon
, The resignation Of Mrs. Shelton Hang
ton, who leaves soon for her home 2
Circle, vas accepted and Mrs. Stel
ling Lane was chosen to fill the va
cancy. A set of pie plates were pre-
: sented to Mrs. Hampton. The mex
meeting will be held at the home 0
Mrs. Skinner and plans will then b
made for a social to be held soor
: At the close Of the afternoon refresh
: ments were served by Mrs. Harle
Stephenson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-S Sulphur,
says a noted skin specialist. Because
of its germ destroying properties, moth
ing has ever been found to take the
place of this sulphur preparation that
instantly brings ease from the itching,
burning and irritation.
Mentho- Sulphur heals eczema right
mp, leaving the skin clear and smooth
II seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little jar OF
Rowles Mcnth0-S Sulphur may be Oh
tanned at any drug ssofe lf is used
like cold cream
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
SPRINGHILL
: 50 s. - s. . u s. II - 81 tt +;


j.. w. Walton went to Lewistown
Monday on business.
Miss Jennie Mccullough of Bel
grade is visiting Mrs. Mary GOWN.
Miss Ona Meter spent the week
end in Bozeman with Miss Edna
Chadwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meter spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Axtell On East Gallatin.
Charles Mcclure of Bozeman spent
the weekend with his wife and baby
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ernie
Roberts.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich,
Miss Sparkling and Nh. Cain of Boze-
man spent Tuesday evening at the
Albert Seifert ranch.
The Decker school closed Thursday
with a picnic at the school house.
After the elaborate dinner the en-
tire crowd motored to Bozeman Hot
Springs and enjoyed a plunge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Etan of Bel
grade and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grouse
and family were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cramer Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stimson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton HecOx with
their families drove up Bridger can
yon Sunday, returning by way of
West End and Rocky canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cox of Pass
creek, Miss Letha Lobdell and Char
ley Bell of Bozeman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom GOWN picnicked in Bridg-
er canyon Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Grouse went to Town
send Friday afternoon to attend the
high school commencement exercises
there, her grandson, Carl Wall, being
one of the graduates.
The Springhill church was struck
by lightning last Monday, tearing out
one side of the steeple and also one
Of the supporting pillars in the base
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jackson and
Elmer DinsmOre Davis of Plains
Mont, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Davis. They were en-
route to WiIsall to visit Mrs. Jack.
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Davis. Elmer Davis, who had beer
attending high school in Plains vii
remain at home during vacation.
The Springhill Aid met with Mrs
Arthur Sandquist Thursday Afternoon
with an excellent attendance. Th'
president, Mrs. John Boss, had pre-
pared a very interesting Mother
program. The hostess, assisted b!
Mrs. Charles Sandquist served deli
cious refreshments. It is planned tt
have the next meeting May % witt
Mrs. Ralph Orr in Belgrade, with
program appropriate for Memoria
day.
The SpringhiH school closed Frida.
with a picnic at the s~choolhouse. Near
~ all the people Of the district werl
present and enjoyed themselves jus
as well as the children did. At nool
the dinner was served in the schco
house and included the weiner roas
which the children always expect. AZ
ter dinner old and young played ante
over, ~pall-away and other old fash.
Toned school games, and Just befor'
going home the children sang q mum
Der Of songs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20

Union Pacific railroad has ordered
1000 box cars, ct cost o. $4,000. o0Q.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20

= I. s. u IS u u Il u u - :: . y q
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
SEPTEMBER WAS GOOD
 MONTH FOR HARDWARE
Retail Dealers Throughout the Co'in try Report Improvement
 In Business

New York, Sept. so.--1n its week ly hardware market summary Hard ware Age will say tomorrow.
 "September was a very sat!stac' tory sales month for most hardWart jobbers. In the past ten days r. tailers generally have found a defn ite improvement in their bushes This has been steady but not ver} heavy. City dealers report t.l greatest comparative improvement which is to be expected as theil experiences the early part of Sep tember were not very encouraging.
 Plural dealers continue to find an active market due largely to the very satisfactory agricultural conditions. Better industrial employment has been reflected by more buying in manufacturing centers, particularly in the central and midwest.
 "The Pittsburgh area which for several weeks has been reported as tagging behind. now shows a bright CT outlook for current and fall trade
 "Wholesalers are selling fall and holiday merchandise in fairly good quantities. Shipments are very good Collections are irregular, being only fair in Pittsburgh and New Englan] but very good in Chicago and i'm proving in New York and the north west"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
.1S0,0OO LIVES ARE
 SAVED BY CAUTION'
Railroad Companies Do Much i
 Safeguarding Workers

Cleveland. Sept. 30 GP)-Rallro2' ers were cynical when the tran. portatlon lines of the country fir volunteered to aid in saving the Il and limbs of their employees but l. movement now has the approva! lS0,O0O rail men, ". G. Lee. pr6. dent of the Brotherhood of Railr, Trainmen. emphasized in an addr today before the National Sat* Council,
 Our men were advised to ob' every word of every rule hetoi moving q car which they kn@ could not be done with rapid C movement" MT. Lee continu"' They naturally looked for the e' fects of the safety first propagand m suits for injuries wherein it Wou' he set up that the enploye had VIC lated a rule which released the em plover from responsibility.
 We were fearful of the movement but time has worked out hette1 understanding of safety practices. II l has been found that safety first doe9 not operate against recovery in dam age cases, and has contributed is ! full share toward saving the lives o' our train and yard men" Only 20 Years Old
 The safety movement is only ahou' 70 years old, so far as the Unite. States is concerned but in that dou bl4 decade. it has advanced from aF instinct almost to science, q: clared Iudson G Posehush, presl dant of large paper company c i Aprleton. Wis, in another address
 The mothers instinct is to pres the sick child to her bosom, bu science tells us it is far better to cal the doctor" he continued. Tn stinct causes us to recoil from per son rendered unconscious by drown ing but science tells us to exert al of our ability in the process c resusitatlon
 The whole safety movement l m endeavor to get men everyTher to have certain exalted notion r.
 garding the value Of human life, an
 upon that philosophy to regulat
 their own conduct"
 Tn the field of mechanical accl
 dents, the speaker placed the pri
 mary responsibility for safety upo the owners of farms, factories an
 railways. but added that ''whethe
 employees wish 1t CT not. society he decided that upon them rests tn whole responsibility for accider , prevention"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Lutheran church win otficiate. Miss Irma Johnson will be maid of honor and Lincoln Danislson. best man.
 The bride will be attired in a gown of white crepe satin embroidered with pearls and will carry a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Her veil will be of tulle with a band Of sweetheart roses and pearls The maid of honor will wear rose col ored flat crepe and carry a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums
 After the ceremony reception will be held for the immediate fam ilies The home has been prettilS decorated for the ceremony will gladioli, asters and autumn leaves,
 The couple will leave on a moto> trip and upon their return will're side in Collinsville,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Miss Danielson to NeA
 Arne X. AhliN T1night

The wedding of Miss Thelma Dan i-lson. daughter of Mir. and Mrs
 Aaron Danielson of l25 Fairview etreet and Arne A Ahlin of Collins vine, son of Mir and Mrs Andrew Ahlin of SIP Stanley street will take rlace this evening at ' o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Rev. nr Abel A, Ahlquist of the First
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

About S2,o0o,Ooo copies of daily papers are printed every week day in the year.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
200 WORD PRIZE, ESSAY CONTEST
 $75.OO IN PRIZES.

COME AND SEE OUR
 DISPLAY WINDOW and remember our store also
 is full of lovely furniture
  snveybe tha We know that will be fascinated at the beauty and channf dynnpea a o Chamber Crnmer has arranged
 d oN,soc ocone and
 Andy window daIovi ltou n furniture or oreveyr 10 home wi nd on will be than wdcom to in need furniture
 CAREER BROTHERS 7'"'{;'"' S FURNITURE R!! T U.!R s1!2T M4&X vyinSg Room t2a2oyat&hD&a bM Furniture NEW BRITAIN BRANCH PuBlIc/
 Q5 MAIN ST. HAOLEYS BLOCK
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
DRY LAW GREATEST CURSE
 IN J. g., PA0NESSA SAYS
 AT r. OF l. CONVENTION
SENATOR SWANSON
 PLANS LOWER TAX
Time That Common People Were Given Relief Says
 Democrat

Washington, Sept. 8 tR--A demo- cratic tax reduction bill. to be agreed upon by party leaders and put for ward at the coming session of con- gress, was proposed today by Scna- tor Swanson, democrat, Virginia. He said he would recommend such course to his colleagues.
 A republican reduction plan al- ready is being drawn up, but MT. Swanson declared he wanted real tax reduction" It would be a mis- take, he said, to attempt to retire the national debt in 25 years, as recommended by Secretary Mellon. This generation already has re- duced the national debt by several billion dollars, headed. and In ad- dition has carried a heavy war burden.
 Retirement of the national debt would benefit only the bankers any way, and 1t Is time that the common people were given relief from ex- cessive taxation" said the Virginia senator. Taxes should be reduced substantially all along the line"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WOMAN ". (. '. U. HEAD
 KILLED BY BOOTZEGGERS
President Was to Have Presided At Dry Organization
 Meeting Today-Had Furnished Information

yinton, Iowa, Sept. 8 P,-Mrs. c. R. Cook, president of the Benton County w. c. T, u., was shot to death in her home last night by m unidentified assailant. Friends ex- pressed belief she was the victim of d bootlegger or rum runner, as she had been active In furnishing infor- nation leading to the arrest of many liquor law violators.
 A bullet. fired through a window on the first floor of her home as she sat sewing about 11:So o'clock, pass ed through her left arm and side. She died an hour and half later without regaining consciousness.
 The county convention of the w. c. T. U. was to have opened today with Mrs. Cook as presiding officer.
 While no official opinion as to the probable motive has been expressed, the woman's acquaintances believe that her anti-liquor activities were responsible. Mrs. Cook not only was prominent in the prohibition move ment in this country, but was well known for her activities along this line In other parts of the state.
 Her husband was manager of the Waverly. Iowa, gas company.
 A omplaint by Mrs. Cook that there had been drinking at cafe near her home recently brought
 about the arrest of young man
 who, however, is not suspected O
 any connection with the shooting
 He was sentenced to jail but was re
 leased 8 short time afterward or furnishing information concerning | the liquor activities of another man
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Atwell Applies Psychology to Cases-Regards Ar raigned Persons "Cus- toners for Justice"
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New York. Sept. S.-Judge Will liam H. Atwell of Dallas, Texas, now sitting in the federal court here to relieve an overcrowded calendar, Is applying a psychology to his cases that has caught the interest of New Workers at a time when there is keen discussion over mild prison sentences during the crime wave.
 So successful are his methods that court officers say he has men thank ing him for three year terms at At- lanta, promising 10 cut of an arm and a leg rather than continue the drug habit, and being led off to jail smiling.
 Recently after having sentenced Samuel Albert, 21 years old to the federal penitentiary for IS months Judge Atwell shook hands warmly with him and said:
 "When you come out of Atlanta and met bad companions tell them all to go to hell and say I'm going straight Give me you hand, my boy, and promise me that you will try what I have told you"
 On another occasion, before sen tencing two drug addicts Judge At well had them repeat after him:
 "Old man you can't have an, more Of that stuff" You must re peat this over and over again thu way do when I fight off the desir for a cigar"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
FALLING VAULT DOOR
 BRUSHES SAFE WORKER
Seventeen Ton Entryway Hits Man in Back at Trust Company
 Building.

Norwalk. Sept. 8. R-Michacl Peterson, foreman of the Mosler Safe company of Hamilton, O., was crushed today In the South Norwalk Trust company building In Wash ington street about 1880 o'clock to- day.
 Peterson was in charge of the work of placing the new 1T ton vault door In the new addition to the bank when it fell over Peterson was right in the path of the door as 1t began to fall. He started to run out of danger, but was not fast enough. The door broke his back and he died instantly.
 Miss Mabel Miller of Elmwood avenue and Miss Marion Lent of East avenue were at work on the other side of the partition and as the door crashed through the wood- work 1t threw boards all about them but escaped serious injuries.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
TELL TONG LEADERS
 WARFARE MUST STOP
Hip Sings and On Leongs Given Ultimatum by District
 Attorney

New York, Sept. Rl-District Attorney Banton and Police Con- missioner Enright today told repre- sentatives of the Chinese tongs in this city that the hostilities between the Hip Sings and the On Leongs, which have resulted in several deaths. must cease. They were told that they themselves would be held responsible for further killings.
 In addition to the representatives of the rival tongs. there were pres ent at the conference called by the district attorney delegates from 8 number of Chinese organizations in- cluding the Chinese chamber of commerce, the Chinese Citizens Alli- ance. the Chinese Benevolent asso- ciation and Four Brothers associa- ton. All said that they were inter- ested in return of peace.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WILL INVITE GERMANY
 TO SECURITY CONFERENCE

Geneva, Sept. s P'-The league of nations assembly organized for work today by the selection of the fol- lowing chairmen for its six princi- pal committees:
 Legal and constitutional questions, Signor Scialoia, former foreign min istor of Italy: technical organiza- lions, Prof. Van Eysinga, of Hol- land: reduction of ornaments, For eign Minister Ninchitch of Jugo- slavia; budget and financial Dr. Costa. former finance minister of Portugal: social and general, Pre- mier Mowlnckel Of Norway; political questions, Dr. J. Gustavo Guerrero, Salvadorean minister 10 France.
 As vice -chairmen the assembly elected Viscount Ishli of Japan, Foreign Minister Briand of France Cesar Zumeta of Venezula, Foreign Secretary Chamberlain of Great Britain, Prince Aria Ed Dowleh o' Persia and Foreign Minister Duca oI Rumania. These men, with tho chairmen of the six committees, vii form the steering committee Of thu i assembly.
 A settlement of the Mosul problem by the council Of the league loom as tho most important Item in th' lncar future for the league. Tn, councils sub committee, to whicl the Mosul dispute between Grea Britain and Turkey has been refer red, will not have anything sp preaching a solution of it befor 1.-two or three days This Is stated i
 league official circles, in ocntradic
 ton to other reports that the sub Icommittee already has tentatiTel
 decided to partition the dispute
 zone, which is rich in oil, betwee Turkey and Irak.
 The expectation early this morr , ing was that some formal resolution on the death of Rene Viviani. fol mer premier of France and one lthe pioneers in the organization l lthe league of nations, will be sdop led.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
BOWDO|N ARRIVES AT SUKKEN7ORPEN
Peary, One Ton of Coal Left,
 Puts in Elsewhere
WILL REMAIN FOR AWHILE
Seldom Visited Port fin Greenland Will Be Scene of Photographers Activities for Few Days -Dr. Cooks Terminus in 1893.

Washington, Sept R,-Maneu- vering through waters filled with hidden rocks and islands, the steamer Bowdoin of the MacMillan Arctic expedition arrived at Sukker- toppen. the "Venice of Greeland," on Sunday afternoon, the National Geographic society was informed to- day in radio message.
 A message from the Peary, the airplane carrier on the expedition, said that after bucking heavy headsea and headwind, the flagship put into Godthaah, 100 miles south of Sukkertoppen, with only one ton of coal left.
 The message from the Bowdoin, received by way of Battle Harbor, Labrador, said the vessel, immedi- ately upon landing at Sukkertoppen, was surrounded by youthful Eski- mos In kayaks and told of a cour- teous meeting with the town gov crnor.
 "The crew of the Bowdoin," the | iliNGSh6C bOllllllutu. hehI dSIOTt this morning to attend services in the little church which occupies an isthmus. The men sat on the right of the church and the women on the left. Among them was sthe rosy. checked, blonde daughter of the governor. attired in Eskimo costume
 "The singing was noteworthy fol the gutteral words and somewha monotonous tunes.
 "Sukkertoppen was the terminus of Dr. Cooks ill-starred polar part! in 1893, which. with the Miranda started back, only to sink and trans fer its cargo of students and profes sors 10 a small fishing schooner where they slept on the saft fisl until they reached St. Johns.
 We planned 10 remain here day or more. not only because tn sea outside Is rough and stormy with a black fog, but the photogra : phers are anxious to obtain picture
 of this large settlement which Is S
 seldom visited by outsiders. All we
 on board. The photograph Is play f ing merrily, diaries being written uI , and the crew Is enthusiastic abor D our work in Greenland and Labra
 dor"
 Godthaab. where the Peary put Il
 lies 14 miles up fiord, with myr c ad islands at the entrance. Lea' I ing Holstensborg on the morning ( II Sept. 5, the ship. making about Q mile an hour, carefully picked h. way through the fog. bucking hie . sea. She was still at anchor wht
 the message was dictated Sunday :, midnight.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
TEXAS JUDGE WINS THANKS
 OF MEN HE SENDS TO JAIL

In explaining his work Judge At well, who Is from the northern dis trict of Texas and has been sitting at Dallas, said:
 "I do not like the word prisoner. When a man comes before me he is customer for justice. It is my job to have satisfied customers"
 In addition to the hypothesis that a man Is innocent until he Is proved guilty, Judge Atwell takes the atti- tude that, after having committed a crime and served a jail sentence to expiate that crime, man is just as honest a man as he was before. Judge Atwell views the matter as a bought and paid for" transaction.
 After all" he said, "the lawyers arguments are inconsequential. ] know that they are being paid for their services and that in most cases they have very little personal inter- est in the case,
 "The mans story Is the thing want. I always let the customer tell his own story and beheVe can tell better from that just how tc mako my decision.
 "If I succeed in making a charged man understand that ] am hearing his story. not just because the law gives him the right 10 tell 1t. bu because I want to hear 1t because am interested in 1t, then he will b' sincere. Sincerity begets sincerity but a judge must be really sincer' if he wants the true story. from tn man before him."
 l "And there is another thinf there is a great tendency today t treat people in classes or groups
 try to get away from this idef
 Every man who comes before me
 an individual case and must b
 treated as an individual. No tw
 narcotic cases are the same and n | fCopFinued m Para ibl