davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-07
A NJ y S E M E N T S

| hastily concealing the boy, opens the
door, accuses her of harboring a de-
serter. She evades him, however. and
succeeds in persuading him that he
is wrong. Then follow months when
she keeps the boy safely hidden in
her cabin. finding comfort in his pres
ence now that her own boy is taken
from her.
Then comes the day when they
hear that the war is over, and the
widow tells the boy that he can go
home in safety. AS he is about to
leave she discovers that he is the son
of the man who shot her man." and,
torn with rage and shame at the
thought that she had been aiding a
sworn enemy all these months. she
declares she will kill him. Just as
she seizes the old shotgun that hangs
over the door, the door opens and in
walks Rufe, whose death report was
a mistake.
How Rufe brings about the rehabil-
itation of his ignorant people and
sows in their hearts the seed of peace
and forgiveness; how he puts the
sheriff in his place, and, finally, how he
wins the little mountain girl who has
continued to love him, "even when she
thought he was dead" forms an en-
crossing and sympathetic climax to a
story that rings true throughout.
Conrad Nagel does exceptionally
well with the role of the typical
mountain boy Lucille La Verne
has the show. She has stepped into
the picture with the same grim force
and true conception OF the mountain
woman as in her stage performance.
Walter HERS, in a mildly funny
comedy, "Of His Beat" the Pathe
News, Topics of the Day and an
orchestral program complete a good
bill
Evening star., 1925-09-07
LOCAL MEN PROMOTED.
Three Enrolled in Consular Service
Advanced in Grade.

Changes in the diplomatic and con-
sular branches of the foreign service,
as announced at the State Depart
ment, include the promotion of Mer-
ritt Swift of the District of Columbia,
attache of the embassy at Peking,
from class VI to class v; the promo
ton Of Clarence j. Spiker of the Dis
trict of Columbia, consul at Swatow,
from class VII to class VI, and the
promotion of James II. Kelley, jr., of
the District of Columbia, vice consul
at Damascus, from the unclassified
list at SO 900 to class VIII.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
METROPOLITAN-"Shore Leave"

Too much cannot be said for John
s. Robertson version of Belasco S
recent success. Shore Leave" this
week to be seen at CrandallS Metro
politan in which Richard Barthelmess
does some of the best work of his
career and is ably supported by
Dorothy Mackaill.
Shore Leave" depicts the tale of a
COB who is loved by an unpopular
little dreSSmaker in a New England
port After several futile attempts,
she succeeds in impressing him. but
only to his disappointment at finding
she is well fixed, financially. Il don
want to live off'n a rich woman are
the words with which he leaves her.
However, she saves the day by put
ting her fortune in trust. and gets
word of this to her sailor boy, which
brings him back in short order.
Barthelmess makes the cutest little
"gob'' that ever enlisted in Uncle
Sans fleet. His "Bilge" Smith Is
genuine and for the time effaces all
former chara acterizationS from fans
memories. The supporting cast, too.
is praiseWorthy, including Dorothy
Machaill. as the hero's ''sweetie, Nick
Long, Ted Mcnamara, Marie Shotwell.
Arthur Metcalfe, Warren Cooke and
Samuel Hines.
The picture almost smells salty. 1t
is so realistically prepared and pre-
sented, for a good part of which we
have to thank the Navy Department.
In addition. the Metropolitan Or
chestra gives us Home, Sweet Home
the World Over which is in keeping
with the quality of the feature pres
entation, as are also Our Gangs latest
escap pade, a Pathe Review and the
Pathe pictures of the Shenandoah
tragedy. making in all a program of
unusual merit
Evening star., 1925-09-07

terday and concluding tonight. Others
of note in the cast include Noah Beery
and Douglas Fairbanks, jr. The ac-
ton is typically Greyesque, reaching
its climax during a tremendously
realistic stampede of herd of wild
horses. The comedy for the first two
days of the week is Hal Roach's THE
Bouncer," and a new issue of the
Pathe Review also is shown. The pro-
gram is lent added effectiveness by
the excellent pipe organ accompani-
ment and solo intervals contributed
by Otto F. Beck, concert organist,
and Harold T.. Pease, assistant.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Horse Mesa.

Jack Holt and Billie Dove are the
particular stars of Paramount's pro
duction of Zane Grey's wild Horse
Mesa" being shown as chief feature
of the first bill of the week at Gran
dalls Tivoli Theater, beginning yes
Evening star., 1925-09-07
AMBASSADOR-"shore Leave"

Richard Barthelmess. co starred
with Dorothy Mackaill, in "Shore
Leave" the feature of the Ambassa-
dor bill, is reviewed under the heading
of the Metropolitan Theater, where il
is also being shown.
Pathe Serial pictures of the Shenan-
doah disaster present a vivid view of
the tragedy, which took the lives of
IA of the crew and made an utter
wreck Of the giant dirigible. A comic
Is another feature of the bill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
HAvRE GETS CORN SHOW.

GLASGOW, Mont-The Northern
Montana Corn and Pure Seed show
for 1926 viii be held at HavTe in No
vember, according to a decision at
the annual meeting Of the association
held here at the close Of this years
show. E. B. Duncan, agricultural
agent Of Hill county, was elected Sec
retary-manager of the show and the
county agents Of northern Montana
were placed on the board Of directors.
Chouteau county was voted out Of the
association in order that ii may
merge with the district covered by
the Great Falls corn show leaving the
Havre show a strictly northern Nom
tana affair. The show was voted to
Havre rs the result Of an invitation
extended some time ago by the cham
Der Of commerce Of that city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
BISHOP CARROLL'S
FUNERAL DEC. End
Body Left Havre, France, We'd
nesday; Will Arrive in New
York November 26

HELENA, MOnt-Wednesday; De-
eember 2, is the date set by the Right
Rev. Mgr. Victor Day, administrator
Of the Helena diocese of the Roman
Catholic church, for the funeral of
Bishop John P. Carroll, who died at
FriebOurg, Switzerland, November
I while enroute to Rome to- pay his
ad Emina visit.
Archbishop Bowling of St. Paul
and Archbishop Hanna Of San Fran
cisco are among those who will Offici-
ate at the services at the ST Helena
cathedral including the p%ontificial
requiem high mass.
The body will leave Havre, France,
November Is, on the steamship De-
GTasse, which is expected to arrive in
New York about November 20. 1t is
being accompanied by a sister, Mrs. P.
I. McDermOtt Of Helena, Archbishop
Keane Of Dubuque, Ia, all Of whom
were with Bishop Carroll when he
died. M~Onsignor Day will meet the
party at New York.
P. c. Dietler Of Butte, master Of
the fourth degree Knights, is direct
ing special arrangements for the
funeral including a guard of honor
while the body lies in state at The
cathedral.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
B WORST MENACE

Records Of the United States meat
inspection service during the last fis-
cal year show that tuberculosis con
tinues to be the most serious and
widespread disease affecting cattle
and swine at time Of slaughter. These
two kinds Of stock constitute the
great bulk Of food animals In the
United States. The results Of post
norton inspection show that tuber-
culosis was responsible for consider
ably more condemnations than all
other diseases and ailments combined.
This fact, based on the slaughter Of
approximately 100000 food ami
mails Of all kinds, merits the atten-
ton of livestock producers. It indi-
Gates the necessity for continuing the
campaign to eradicate tuberculosis
with the utmost vigOr.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
THRESHERS BUSY
in NORTHERN And
CENTRAL AREAS
Expect to Finish in 10 DAYS;
Losses Not Greater Than
10 Per Cent

GREAT FALLS, MOnt-Threshing
of the grain left in the fields, when
MOntana's period of adverse weather
began last September, is rapidly be-
ing concluded, according to infOrma-
ton gathered throughout northern
and central Montana. In many
places in the northern and central
counties, threshing again was re-
sumed last Wednesday or Thursday
and by the end of the week the ma
chimes were at work at all places
where the work had not been pre-
viously finished.
Losses Not Heavy
Losses from weather damage are
found to be running no greater than
the minimum estimates in nearly all
cases. Only an occasional report is
received Of a loss greater than 10
per cent. A representative instance
of the way in which shocked grain
came through the long period of rains
and snow was cited Saturday at THE
Edgar Cooper farm, a short distance
east of Great Falls. A car OF wheat
marketed by Nh. Cooper early last
September sold for $1.56 a bushel,
and Friday another car, containing
wheat just t~hreshed, brought $1.4O.
This loss of Is cents a bushel was
partially Offset by a gain Of five per
cent in moisture, leaving the net re-
ductiou in value att from 10 to IL
cents a bushel.
Finish I'M 10 Days
1t has been estimated by farm au-
thoTities that approximately 80 per
cent Of the wheat in the north cen
trail counties remained in the shock
or stack when threshing was resumed
and at the rate Of progress made in
the closing days Of the last week it
is thought that the job will, as a gen.
eral thing, be wound up in 10 days,
with the great bulk Of the remaining
crop safely in the bin within a week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20


meeting Of the chamber Of commerce,
to sponsor several read improve
ments. An expenditure Of 500 a
mile for crawling on several main
highways leading into the town, was
authorized By that body.
The first is the road leading north
from Belgrade to the Charles Me-
Donald ranch and east a quarter Of
a mile to the graveled highway lead
ing to MaudlOw. The second is the
road leading east fncm Belgrade by
way Of the G.. R. Powers uanch,
across the East Gallatin river, and
intersecting the David Powell high
way to Springhill aed Bozeman. Both
projects involve about six miles of
dirt road which must be graveled in
order to be put in condition.
Another project is the road leading
south and west Of town, terminating
at the Sam Dyk ranch. Plans for
this improvement are already under
way, the funds having been raised
and the approval of the county COM
J missioners received Work was to
have been begun before now, but was
delayed on account Of weather con
ditiOns.
Work on the several highways viii
be under way as soon as the weather
permits, the cooperation of the fam
ers living along them having been for
the most part secured.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
go OFFERED FOR sPUDs.

CHINOOK, Mont-An offer was re-
ceived at the office Of County Agent
G. w. Gustafson last week from
Washington for certified Bliss Tri-
umph seed potatoes at $3.50 a hum
dred f. o. b. cars here in car lots for
immediate shipment. Louisiana has
wired for quotations on certified POI
tatces for December shipment. They
recently offered So for seven carloads
but the growers were not willing to
Jet their certified stock 60 81 that
price.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

WASHINGTON, D. CA 2e-
pound turkey gOBbIer for Presi-
dent COOlidge's Thanksgiving din
ner has been received at the White
House from Montana.
The bird is a gift of the POndera
County Poultry Growers assOcia-
ton, and was brought here BY
Representative Scott Leavitt
The association also sent a tur-
key to each member of the cabinet
and to Mr.. Leavitt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

sons pardon Of Moore, the pauper.
A few days ago the board received a
letter from Judge Leiper in which he
said:
81 have your letter in the Moore
matter. I spent the last two weeks
us Sidney with a jury and it is in
teresting to note that during that
time Pearl Moore paid the $1,000 fine
to the clerk of the court"
Richland county get half Of the
fine.
Prosperous Pauper
The former case in which Judge
EricksOn's action was reversed by the
board concerned a man named Frank
lin, Of HarlowtOn, convicted of boot
Logging and sentenced to a a fine
Of $3.50. Franklin's friends alleged
he. was a pauper, that his family need.
ed help and that he had reformed.
Governor Erickson issued the pardon
but when the case came up for hear.
ing it developed that Franklin's wife
owned two buildings in HarlOwtor
and that the prisoner was wearing /;
diamond stud and a ring worth $1,000
Two hours after the pardon had beer
blocked by the state board, Franklin
allegedly destitute, paid his $3.50 fin
and was released.
The state board Of pardons is com
posed Of Secretary Of State Stewart
State Auditor Porter, and Attome.
General Foot.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
ga BLEACHED

This is an excellent quality of fine sheeting.
is the time to stock up during this sale
Yard {
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
AZ K Sc PILLOW CASES

Special Plain Hens, a fine case, an opportunity
save during this Thanksgiving Sale %
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
RINGLING Is SUED
ON $2S,6OO NOTE

HELENA, Mont-Richard T. Ring
ling Of White Sulphur Springs, a
member Of the famous circus family
Of that name, is named as defendant
in a suit filed IN district court here
by the Clear Range Livestock COM
pany asking Judgment on a $23,60O
promissOry note.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

An unusual value in good serviceable Merceri
linens during this sale M
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

FOR RENT OR LEASE-Irrigated
farm C6O) so miles north of Mel
stone. Four miles to county seat and
railroad. New buildings; 80 acres al
if2ifa; 125 acres general crops; free
sSG sol bus; good terms. d. B. Viii
ii&Esa Owner, Box 1166, Spokane,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
BELGRADE DECIDES
TO IMPROVE ROADS
LEADING into TOWN
Will Spend $1OO a Mile for GRAY.
cling Projects North, East,
and Southwest Of City

BELGRADE, Mont Especial Cos-
respOndence)- For the purpose o.
boosting business conditions in Bei-
grade, it was agreed at a recaaa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
ERICKSONS PARDON OF BOOTLEGGEPS
BLOCKED BY ACTION OF STATE BOARD

For the second time since he took
office, Governor J. E. ErieksOn's pay
don of a b~OOtlegger has been denied
by the state board of pardOns, with
the result that the defendant. sup
posed to be a pauper, has paid a fine
Of $1,000 to obtain his release
Pearl Moore of Richland county
was found guilty Of having violated the
"dry" laws and sentenced to serve six
months in Jail and pay a fine Of
$1,000. Later the county attorney,
R. G.. Wagner, recommended that he
be pardoned. Friends of Moore also
alleged that he had served the six
months, that his family was being
cared for by the county, that the
prisoner was destitute and that his
release meant money saved. Cover
nor Erickson granted the pardon.
Objections Needed
Wnen statutory notice of hearing
on the pardon reached Richland
county, however, there was instant
objection by Sheriff George T.
O'Brien and Judge Frank L Leiper.
The latter informed the board that
testimony ait MOore's trial disclosed
that his principal business was that
Of selling liquor to minors at Fair
view. For a long time he had evaded
arrest, but was finally caught tried,
and convicted.
In view Of these facts, the beard
declined to approve Governor Erick-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
RELIEF
DRIVE TO BE
CONTINUED

Helena.-There is no thought Of
quitting on the job Of raising funds
for aid in reconstruction of Gallatin
county school houses, damaged by the
earthquake, it was made plain by
Sam D. GOA, chairman Of the state
executive committee in charge Of the
mcney-raising campaign, upon his ar
rival here from Billings Thursday.
"This work is started, and it will
continue without question" MI. GOA
stated.
Gone trouble is that the amount re-
quested is so small that it was not
considered serious enough to form an
organization for, 50 it is simply 3
matter of getting a few public-spir.
tied workers together to go out and
get the money.
Il am informed that the campaign
viii be popped up here in Helena ant
Lewis and Clark county, and report.
from many outside counties indicate
that it is a matter of a very shor.
time that action will be taken"
Mr.. Coca was called Thursday {,
confer with a committee of Gallatil
county citizens composed Of Geo. M
Lewis, Manhattan; State Senator vii
liam Buttleman, Willow Creek; C. S
Berg, Three Forks; Miss Lucille Quaw
Gallatin county superintendent o
public instruction, BOzemany W.
Bachelor, Three Forks, and R. Rass
mussen, contractor in charge Of tn
reconstruction work, who came t
Helena to urge immediate release 0
money already raised, so that tn
work can be resumed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26

She was born in Rockford. North
Carolina, November 1913, and
moved with her parents when a child
TO Kansas, where she was married in
1871 to James E. Martin, who had
come to Montana in 1854, and re-
turned for his bride. They came to
Montana in 1876, and made their
home here. The house at 419 Grand
Avenue South was built in 1892, and
this has since been the home Of the
Martin family ever since.
Four sons and one daughter wer
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, those
surviving being, a son Roy E. Martin
Of BOzeman, vice president Of the Ma
tional Bank Of GallatiR Valley, and
Miss Julia E. Martin, who lived at
home. The youngest son James E.
Martin, Jr., died March /, 1926. One
sister of Mrs. Martin survives, Mrs.
June Moore of Santa Ana, Cali
fOrnia.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
BETTER And BETTER
Local Dealer Comments on Dodge
Brothers New Slogan.

'The slogan Better and Better
which recently appeared on poster
boards and in magazines and news
papers everywhere, following closely
the announcement Of the purchase OF
Dodge Brothers by Dillon, Read &
Co., has aroused renewed comment
regarding one Of the outstanding
policies Of Dodge Brothers, Inc, ac-
cOrding to J. R. Cochran Of the BOze-
man Auto company, local Dodge Bro
theirs dealers.
Constant improvement Of a basic
design has been the established pol
icy Of Dodge Brothers ever since their
first car was offered to the public"
he said, land viii continue to be un-
der the new ownership.
Registration figures for last year
show clearly the wide recognition
which has been accorded this sound
policy. Totals for the United States
show that Dodge Brothers made a
gain Of Is per cent against a loss Of
II per cent sustained by the industry
as a whole. This year, week after
week, all sales for corresponding
periods of previous years have been
excelled BY as large an amount.
"Most automobile buyers today I'M
derstand how much better It is for The
engineering and experimental depart
ments at the factory to concentrate
their thoughts and efforts on the bet.
terment Of a well tried basic desigl
rather than Oh the development d
next years model.
eft IS also evident that the develop
ment Of new designs. the experiment
tal work on s new model and Che 81
ing of the dies and special teo "a.
machines necessary Tor The p1oduc
ton 81 8 radically different chassis
very costly. This expense va.eh s
modern volume production 81 uo
ca1s may easily run into ~
81 dolers, Of couFee reit W
the lire analysis .by tAs ge'
The great Swing made IS
ets. lnc as resr cf s 81
saia'Iy returned ~ 81.
er forms of s greater vsne
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
Ouch! Rub BaCkaChe,
Stiffness, LumbagO.
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt your Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twingesl Now iistenl
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub it on your back and out
doesn't burn the skin. p
Timber upi Don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle Of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and
after using it just once, you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery.
Il never disappoints and has been rec
commended for 90 years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
MRS. ]. E. MARTIN
IS Laid TO REST

Funeral services for Mrs. James E.
Martin, who died at her home Thurs
day evening Of heart trouble, were
held from her late residence Satur-
day afternoon, the Rev. H. G. Klemme
Of the First Presbyterian church, Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Martin had resided in Boze-
man for nearly half a century, be-
ing the widow Of James E. Martin, a
Montana pioneer who was prominent
in the development of the valley.
Mrs. Martin was Miss Sallie F.,
Armstrong, a sister Of the late Judge
Francis K. Armstrong Of this city
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26

Furthermore the car does not suf-.
fer the high depreciation which in
variably follows the announcement Of
a new annual model and the owners
feeling that his car presents a last
years appearance
During 10 years there has been a
constant betterment and refinement
of Dodge Brothers chassis details.
improvements in ease of operation,
riding comfort and appearance have
been made without any radical change
in the well tried, dependable chassis"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
WILSON COMPANY
CELEBRATING
BIRTHDAY
Pioneer Mercantile Establish
ment Began Business in BOze-
man in 1866-Has Enjoyed a
Steady Growth

When asked to write a brief
history Of The Wilson company
and attempt to forecast a future
for the mercantile business in
GaIlatin county, the writer real
lied that the latter is a human
problem and his analysis has to
do with a people and their abiI-
ity to adjust themselves to chang
ing conditions.
In the early spring Of 1866, Gen.
eral L. S. Wilson, Charles Rich anC
L. ". Taller were discussing in HOr.
ace Greeley's office in New Yorl
City, a certain lecture given By
Schuyler Colfax, the theme Of which
was GO West Young Man and Grow
Up With the Country" These young