davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

The thought that the people already
in the United States, rative and for
eign born, citizens and aliens, have a
first right to an opportunity to make
a living and secure a foothold here
as against a new immigration, was
one Of the big things which the presi-
dent drove home in his address to the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. Speaking Of the new immigra-
ton law, he called the attention Of
his audience to the fact that but for
this law we would, in the last four
years, have received an additional
eight millions of people from Europe,
all competing agsinst the people al-
ready here in the battle for q liveii-
hood Inasmuch as many Of them, BY
reason Of the straitened conditions 10
which they would reach us, would By
foEre Of circumstances be ready to ~
eept any wage offered Tor the ppE
pose Of securing bread. q depreeatio1
ID the general wage scale would heFt
been Inevitable. Sound eornmon SENSE
IS uausl IS back Of the PRESIDENT
words
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
PRIZE GUERNsFY.

Nepaul's Tomah 6431, owned by
Mark D. Fitzgerald of Stevensville,
member of the Bitter Root Guern-
sey Breeders association, is the hold
er of the states Guernsey class AA
championship, according to word re-
ceived from the American Guernsey
Cattle association. She produced TO-
424.3 pounds of milk and 511.56
pounds Of butter fat during a year
and carried a calf at least 265 days
during her test period as is required
in this class.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
SOME NAME

The Labor department was con-
fgonted with a linguistic task the
other day when immigration Officials
reported that a Siamese magician and
cook hed arrived in the California
port and that the San Francisco of
ficials desired the Siamese to be de-
ported Owing to the fact that i
was not possible for the average en-
.ploye Of the immigration service to
pronounce the Siamese's name, which
was leioussznieuszsssze Wilihimin-
szissteizzii Hurfizzissteizzli, it was
changed for convenience sake to Leo
W. Horrah.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
MRS. COOLIDGE DONs UNIFORM

The honorary president of the Girl
Scouts made her appearance in unis
form on April "a, at the benefit
spring dancing festival of the Girl
Scouts Association of the District Of
Columbia.
The honorary president of the Girl
Scouts is Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
Shoulder 20 ShouL6er

Every human body may be a battle
aeld against invisible disease foes.
Consequently, every Individual should
be a trained fighter, and though we
march apart, we must fight together.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

the grand total. In 1924 immigration
placed at S15 1000, births estimat-
ed at 2,645, OOO, and deaths 1,S33,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
TO BLOAT.

A concerted effort to cut down
bloat losses in Montana is being made
by county agents in the state. Most
Of such losses occur during the
months of May and June when pas
lures become ~luxuriant and when eat
tie are first turned out. It is be-
lieved that trouble from blOat can be
practically eliminated if farmers viii
avoid turning stock out on fresh wet
pasture for the first time, will give
them a good fill of hay before allow
ing them on new pasture, viii start
the stock on pasture continuously
after they get used to it, viii give
cattle access to salt at all times, OF
win put a bride and bit en- cows
when returning them on rich pasture
for the first time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

Charles PaysOn MathewsOn OF Walt
hin, Neb., celebrated his seventy
eighth birthday at TarpOn Springs.
Fla, recently, by playing IS holes OF
golf with an average of 5h. Mfr.
MathewsOn has been playing over this
course for 1S consecutive seasons. =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

BUY DUCKFOOT CULTIvATORs.
The progress Of better farming in
northern Montana is indicated by the
recent purchase of three carloads Of
duckfoCt cultivators by farmers in
one community in. Hill county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

rise. inventor Of the telegraph and
founder Of the academy, at the Morse
statue in Central park, New York.
President Reynolds Of the Postal Tel
egraph company Is sending a message
with the silver key presented TO Morse,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
Honor Nor, Using Hls Own Key

Scene at memorial exercises held by students OF National AcaC
Design in honor Of Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor Of the telegra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
JEAl6We HTO(szS
@S FN5 FENCScG
q Olive Pohert. Rs.+c,,
NO. 21-THE WHITE MAGNOLIA BLOSSOM


When the Dixie Land people woke
MP the next morning, there we're
the birch.bark notes. that the Twins
had left the night before.
My goodness! What's this?"
said Colonel 'Possum as he opened
his front door to get the morning
paper, and found letter there
with his name on it.
He opened the note and read.
Dear Sir: II you find anything
that is round and white and shiny.
viii you please telephone to Nancy
and Nick, the Twins, care Of VIII
o. the Wisp, Dixie Land. Reward :"
Round and white and shiny"
thought Colonel Postum Polly. ="
he called to his wife. DO you
happen to think Of anything that
Is round and white and shiny"
And he told her all about finding
the note. and what II said.
Mrs. 'Possum was baking sweet
potato flannel cakes for breakfast,
but she stopped her cake turning
long enough to listen. Then she
said, 1T might be anything from
a dish TO a straw.hat, but I'll name
over everything can think Of
1t can't be perslmmon."
mo" agreed Colonel 'Possum.
And It can't be melons, because
they are green and brown" said
Mrs. Postum
mo" said Colonel Postum again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

'%'c IAEA biokOooh
And II can't lie cotton. because.
altho II Is white. IL is neither round
nor shiny" said Mrs. Postum.
No said Colonel Postum.
But suddenly something popped
Into Colonel 'possum's own head
Il know OF something that is round
and white and shiny" he exclaimed.
"A magnolia blossom
That's right" admitted Mrp.
Possum, giving one OF the swee,
potato flannel cakes n flip TN ia
the air so that II wouldn't burn
i think you have guessed Just
right Colonel 1t surely must be a
magnolia blossom. And II says Re.
ward ! don't know what reward
person would want for giving
anybody a nice, pretty. fragrant
magnolia blossom. DO your"
NO ! don't" said Colonel Pos.
sum. But I'm going 10 look for
n nice big one anyway, just because
/ should like to do somebody n
favor. It's n little late for mag.
nolias, but think l know where
there is tree that always blooms
after the others. I'll get the nices.
biggest magnolia can find. and
take 1t to Mister Wisp's house at
once"
He didn't even walt to eat any
Of the nice hot sweet potato flan.
mel cakes, but started right OFF on
his Journey.
BY and by he came to the big
magnolia tree. And there It was.
covered all over with lovely, smelly
waxy blossoms, that looked good
enough to eat. He climbed up In
about a minute and quarter and
picked the incest blossoms he could
find.
Then he set out for VIII O. the
Wisp's house.
Tap. tap, tapl he vent on the
front door.
rs this what you wanted?" he
painted. II hope it is. do love
to do favorB for people and / don't
want any reward at all"
The Twins looked at the flower
in surprise.
why not exactly, Colonel pos.
sum-" said Nancy But 1t Is 80
lovely that II you don't care, VIC
VIII send IT to the Fairy Queen by
tho nightingale know she would
love to hnvc H."
That's just splendid" said Col.
onel Postum happily II do so
love to do fayors for people, And
send my compliments with II, II
you please"
copyright los5 IS. y. A. service Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

Then. with u jerk. her brain told
her that the living room no longer
belonged "a her. Dick was going to
sell Il and everything 10 j, to The
couple who were looking 90 the
house that 81. II hc could
Gloria walked op. down the street
She didn't feel AZ uli Ike going up
into one u the great office buildings
90 ask for a position She felg like
Airz Richard Gregory that MORN
lus and she couldn't stop
into the role %, Gloria Gordon. "
looking Tor a place 10 work
She didn't want 10 work in an
otiice She wanted TO go back 10 her
own house She told herself truth.
fully that she had felt 'llke nsh
out Of water every minute hlncc shs
had packed up her trunks aud left
Dick.
AZ tho corner Of Third ave. and
Pine q she met little. blond Mrs.
wing
To Glurta's smnzrmrut ahc came
M TO her and seized both hands
Hello. Glory GREGORY she cried.
TITS 10 nice 10 aeu sou again j.,
Where have ynu been keeping your.
solf. for goodness sake3 Just
the other day che girls we're asking
what had become of your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

II was almos, sunset, and plenieksru
who had come 10 the park Tor sup.
per walked past them with baskets
on their arms Somehow or other
the women were bo,teF looking than
the men. Perhaps Il war their ready.
made smHrineaH
Hut anyway. beside Dick. the men
looked flahhy and werdy to Gloria
OF else too lat and solid !.
why. she wondered. had sh0 never
seen how much better hc was 10 look
~. than any other man aitveF
Not that he's 40 handsome ahr
remarked TO herself. but he's 70
himself" She loved him tor the
simple fact that he was Dick F'or
his face. because II couldat by any
possibility be anybody clss'a
and for hts mind that was 20 utterly
sound and decent.
1T took me a long time TO find IL
out" Gloria went on thinking, hut
I know it AZ last. now, when 1t would
be better II I dldn'tF'
Wasn't that just like Life. thor
II was fun OF such tricks. Giving
sou what you wanted just a little too
lats7 Like a Valentine coming the
morning after Valentine day
and In a plain cuvclopci
Gloria rose. We'll. this time I'm
really going. sho said. uns,cadiIy.
Dick rose with her. and they
walked slowly uut Of the park to-
geiher close together as lovers
walk. and yet worlds apart,
Tho following day. Gloria started
out 10 70 lob-hunting again. A slip
Of paper with two or three want
ads" on II. was folded away in her
purse. along with three $40 bills
her last weeks salary,
She walked along Pine ST.. looking
In tho shop windows. The hats. as
always, iured her. So did tho crisp
summer dresses, with their saBhes
and lace.
In tho window Of n department
store was a display OF lustro bowls
lovely orange and sea.blue
ones, The very thing for tho mantcI
in the living room Gloria exclaimed.
looking at one that glowed like the
sunrise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

Stanley wayburn down to New
York;
Gloria bit her Iip. eoh. won't you
ever forget that she asked impa-
tieutly. THAT was just a kid trick
I wasn't half SO wild about
Stanley Wayburn as was about
New York. And I wanted to get
even with you for going away on
that trip and leaving me behind
II | could believe that Is
Dick began
Gloria waited breaihlessiy. but he
said nothing more Presently he took
book from the pocket OF his coat
and opened Il. He began TO read.
Gloria rose and held out her hand.
II must go" she said TITS getting
Late.
Then she sat down again. Il really
ought 10 20" she murmurcd. But
she knew that so long as Dick was
there she could not leave. Invisible
ehains held her 20 that bench.
II was good lust to be near him
again.
II showed a couple Of people our
house last wcok," Dick remarked
presently, without raising his eyes
from his book 4 hope thcy'tl buy
the furniture, toe"
Gloria set her teeth. IT'S too bad
you can't get rid Of the house as
easily as you got rid Of me. isn't itg''
she asked, watching his face. But II
was as blank rs that Of a good poker
player or Hindu.
II hate the thought OF other people
living In our house with our things. :"
Gloria went on. after few minutes
Il don't want anybody TO take maps
on my chaise lounge. or sit In your
armchair. I don't want any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

"Dip you ever hear Of Ulysses \
IL FoRGANe' Gloria asked. turn
fng her soft eyes 10 Dick,
He nodded. "of course.
Everybody in town knows Forgan
Rich old duck" he answered why
10 you Ask
Because was his stenognpher
all last week Gloria explained sim
ply. ibid YOU really think was
drawing the long bow when / said /
was going hack 10 work.
Dick said nothing.
Il quit my job yesterday. how :
ever" Gloria added She waited for
Dick TO ask her why she had given
up her position, She wanted to tell
HIM how Ulysses y. had come 10
court her so that he'd know
she was attractive to other men even
II her own husband no longer cared
10 live with her,
But he remained silent, staring
straight ahead Of him az a bed OF
dusty. tircd.looklng flowers
Gloria wanted to lean over and
stroke his hand But on second
thought. she decided against IL. He
looked so stern.
Poor Dtckr' she said suddenly
We've made a fine hash Of things
haven't wtY''
A. that he turned and spoke
We he asked.
= I've made wreck or your
life. Gloria corrected herself. You
might have had nice wife 10 love
you. and children. y
Dick gave a short laugh, and
lapsed into silence again.
What you really should have
DONE" Gloria went on thoughtfully.
was to marry Susan Briggs. She's
an awfully nice. good woman even II
she Is terribly homely. And she
would have made you comfortable
and contented to her dying day
or yours. Wouldn't she?"
Dick coneessed smile. "susan's
not SO terribly homely. he said. II
think she's rather above the average
In looks. Yes. and she'd make any
man good wife"
That maddened Gloria. How do
you know she would?" she asked
GROSSLY. Just because she knows
how to handle a typewriter doesn't
prove that she could run house
or a husband. either! III bet
she can't make coffee like mine."
She looked at him. daring him TO
defend Susan Briggs.
Il can make wonderful coffee. My
mothars giving me cooking lessons,
she added.
whats the big idea? Are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
he [F[4lE1E4E?[z[R WIFE
10y Beatrice Burton, G. 1925 NEA SERVICE INC.

man but you 90 use that little rcd
smoking stand Of yours. 49,.
Her voice broke, She fought hard
90 keep back the tears that wellcd
up into her eyes,
you broke into tho house tho
other day. didn't your" Dick asked.
suddenly
Gloria nodded
why"
She shook her head She knew that
n she tried 10 talk. she would burst
into tears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

sou setting ready FOR your second
MARRIAGE Dick asked. saroas,ically.
Gloria SLOWLY shook her head.
There won't be any second marriage
Tor mr, pick" she said "rhis Is my
only venture no you know,
it's almost two weeks since W.
separated"
She saw his broWs draw down iu
a soowl TITS longer than that" he
said, "it's almost two months since
you ran away from home Go follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

UDtD you ever hear Of Ulysses y.
II FoRGANg'' Gloria asked. turn.
A. ha. s,ft 49,, o, YNl.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
IsIPoRTANT,

There WILL be a sequel 10
THE Fiappor wife II win be
called 'Foo,loose. and concerns
tho adventures Of May Seymour.
whom you MI know 1t starts in
The Star on August g, Read ii,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
III
TIE STORY 80 FAR.

GLORIA GORDON, beautiful flap
PER fnaFrirH nltk GkEUoRA, "a
struEsling lawyer Her idea ~ mar
riaEV Is fln and fins clothes
hut no work OF children
she refuses to 40 her own work.
and hires a hauSrmHid Hut Dick
has to let the maid SCI, for Gloria
has sSg ampsd him with her debts
She becomes Infatuated with an
out-of- work actor, STANLEY WAY
BURN and follows him Go New
YORK.. Rut he spurns her Then she
tries 10 get a Job a. chorus Eirl
and falls Discouraged. she comes
home 20 pick. he takes her back,
hut net as his wife.
Gloria begins 90 suspect that he
10 ia love with his secretary, SUSAN
HRiGGS And the breach between
herself and pici, Widenu daily,
hrigEs confession that she u in
love with Dick. and insists that Dick
dischargn his secretary when he
refuses Gloria leaves him and goes
home 20 her mother.
Dick sends her $50 weekly, but she
returns 10 70 him and gets a sob a.
stenoErapheF for ULYSSES y FOR
GAN. a wealthy wldower But
Ulysses y. makes love Go her. and
she resigns her position.
Gioria's family. headed BY her
energetic AUNT pORCAS. Try TO
settle her affairs for her hut the
discussion Of her heart-brraling
troubles By them. maddops Gloria,
she leaves the house. and goes for
walk IN the park There Dick
finds her, asleep on bench, lie
asks her " she has really gonr hael,
90 office work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

/ Gloria stared At her in sstonish.
msnt
She remembered perfectly the
night when she had tried 10 speah
60 Mrs. Wing. and Mrs Wing turned
away her little blond head
Bui why hold that against her
n was nice 10 have friends
and 8, warmed Glorin's heart 10 have
I Mrs Wing welcome her this way
People were queer ineTplicable
things. hut they were also necessary
20 each other
80 Gloria smiled back rive been
down in New York The last few
weeks. sho said grandly
did you hear about May sey.
mour's husbAndg' MrH. WING asked.
Terrible thing. wasn't ltf'
Dreadful" Gloria agreed And
poor Mays ieft town Did sou know
thatf"
MrH. Wing nodded ''rhe best
thing she could DO under the cirrum.
stances" shc hnid wisely. ~ never
could see what you saw IN May sey.
mour She was so mttlt.bfained and
well. call Il unconventional That's
the hndest word for her"
She pressed Gloria'a hand when
she left her Now. do come 60 see
me. she said warmly. Won't you7'
IT'S a clnrh she doesn't know I've
Irft Dick. on she wouldn't b. 30 cor
iiai." Gloria told herself
Little hypocrite" she added 70
herself She stood there IN the sun
shine. thinking
what fool atnr she said In.
wafdly after a minute or two just
because Dick dosant want 20 live
with me II no reason why / should
give az my home. and go back 10 a
Job that hate I guess ia rather
be a housekeeping woman like Mrs
Wing or Mother than the hes, stem
ographer on earthr'
Five minutes later she waa In
Dicks office She knew tina, Il was
the time when he wen, out 10 lunch.
Ailss Briggs. very white IN her dark
blue dress. sat a. her desk
How do you do. Gloria greeted
her coldiy Il came 40 here 90 set
tho key Of my housr, gave il 80
Mr Gregory a few days ago to sou
know whore ho keeps itT''
Without a word Susan briggs got
up and went into Dicks office Gloria
could hear her opening and shutting
drawers. and rustiinE papers, as she
searched thru Dicks dssk
Presently she came out with
dozen keys tn Tho palm o. her out.
stretched hand
is any Of these the key you
wanir she asked as she threw usm
on the table
Gloria picked them up Her own
key was among them She put II
into her purse.
Il don't know whether / ought 10
give you that key or not" Aiias
Briggs said. Mr.. Gregory didn't say
could"
Gloria EIarcd a, her. ITS none Of
Mr. Grcgory'a affair. Mlsa Briggs"
she Haid. The key belongs 10 mer
ITO Be Continued
Evening star., 1925-09-29
GROUND IS BROKEN
FOR NEW SCHOOL
Ceremony Marks Beginning
of Work at Fifth and
Sheridan Streets.

Breaking ground for the new public
school building at Fifth and Sheridan
streets was celebrated at l:30 O'Clock
this morning by an enthusiastic group
of members of the Manor Park Citi-
Zens Association. which led the fight
for the new building, and a number of
pupils of the school.
The first steam-Shovel load of earth
was scooped up by John ID. Smoot of
the streets committee of the associa
ton, and 1t was dumped into "A waiting
truck by Herbert s. Bryant of the
school committee.
The exercises were held in the lot
adjoining the portable school. The
Young son of Mr.. Bryant held a large
American flag and Ernest II. Pullman,
president of the association, opened
the exercises in brief statement eX-
pressing the qualification of the COM
munity over the prospect of a perma
nent school.
Mr.. Bryant spoke of the long and
continued efforts of the community to
secure a public school and of the
work accomplished by the association
in finally securing it's construction.
w. I. Swanton, president of the Co
lumbia Heights Citizens Association
and member Of the Citizens Ad-
visory Council. commended4 the ef-
forts of the association.
The concluding address was made
by Miss A. +. Rodgers. the teacher of
the classes In the present portable.
The ceremony was then held and the
sxcavators began the work of clearing
the site. The new building will he an
Groom brick structure, subject to ex-
papsinn to Is rooms later. The build
Ing. is slated for completion August
and for occupa ncy in all the eight
grades in September following
Evening star., 1925-09-29
In the Showing Of Fall Fabrics the
Vogue for Metallic is Prominent

This is the season for metallic and
metallic brocades are enjoying most
decided attention. These fabrics are
exquisitely sheer, yet handsomely
substantial, and are richly brocaded
in patterns of intricate designs. Be
side the fashionable black, which is
lighted through with silver or gold
thread-every new shade for eve
ming, in tones OF rare beauty and
brilliance, is represented.
Metallic brocades are wonderfully
adaptable to the Autumn silhouette,
with their flares, drapes and godets,
because Of the soft supple textures.
The illustration shows the fashion
for combining metallic weaves with
plain fabrics, and it is seen in
gowns as we'll as wraps.
Suggested for afternoon wear are
the blacks, browns and blues, bro
caded in silver, gold ) and colored
metallics. "a inches wide, $6, S.. so,
$3.50, $3.50.
Silk Dress Goods Section. Second nooe.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
FIRST MONAM| CLUB
WILL Be ORGANIZED.
Local Unit Will Be First of
National Branches-Initial
Meeting Tomorrow.

The first unit of a group of clubs TO
be formed throughout the United
States. known as National Monami
Clubs, will be formally organized and
granted charter at a banquet in the
Lee House tomorrow evening at Z
o'clock. The local unit Is to be known
as the Monami Club of Washington.
The charter will be granted by Fl. c.
Allen, national lecturer.
Temporary Officers Chosen.
Election of permanent officers for
the local organization is to be deferred,
but temporary officers have been
chosen as follows: Russell A. Conn,
president; f. w. Stork, secretary, and
F. B. Hoffman, treasurer.
A special program is being arranged
for the charter night" banquet. Rev.
Homer J.>Councilor will deliver the
principal address, while a program Of
music is also being arranged. Women
are to be invited to the dinner.
The organization of national officers
was effected several weeks ago. They
are to maintain national headquarters
here.
The national officers, all local men
with the exception of representative
of Canada. are as follows:
National Officers.
Raymond c. Simpson. president:
Joseph j. Healy OF Montreal. who is
national deputy president for Canada;
George 4. Hewey. j. 7. Fivain. r. G.
Satterfield and Ashby l.. Leeth, vice
presidents: Carl "A. Heisterman, coun-
sellor; Earl +. Goss. treasurer;
Maurice III. Calker, sergeant-at-arms:
H. c. Allen. lecturer; George r.
Stringer, printer, and NJ. Blumenfeld,
jeweler. DR.. Z. r. Young, also Of
Washington, is director Of organiza-
ton.
The objects of the club have been
outlined as follows: For benevolent
and social purposes. to promote good
government, good citizenship and fell
lowship." Also, Ito take an active in
terest in the civic, commercial, social
and moral influence and welfare of
the community. To unite members in
bonds of friendship and mutual
understanding. To provide a means
for full and free discussion of all mat
ters of public interest tpolitics and re-
ligion excepted" Last, ito promote
a high and ethical standard in busi-
ness and professional life"