davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

trines, not only in the United States
but throughout the world. For in
stance, a member Of the French
chamber of deputies, a communist,
has been found in direct cOmmunica-
ton with the enemies of his country.
A Soviet agent in China was found
to be a member Of the Agitation De-
partment." The "Agitation Depart
ment is one created for the sole pur-
pose Ct sowing seeds Of discord in
contented and prosperous communi-
ties throughout the world. No lesser
an individual than Honorable Robert
Underwood johnson, former American
Ambassador to Italy, states that we
appear to be on the eve of new up
heavals in many countries of the
globe. He says that unrest has been
fomented in India, Afghanistan, Per-
STA, China, Morocco, and Mexico. All
the great powers, England, Germany,
Italy, France and Japan, have burnt
their fingers at this nephitic flame.
Only the United States, with pru-
dence and a foresight almost amount
ing to c~lairvoyance, has resisthed this
advance. Honorable Charles Evans
Hughes, wwhen secretary of state.
openly denounced any recognition Of
the Soviet government. Secretary Of
State Kellogg takes the same position.
Mexico has within her borders to-
day direct agents of the Soviet gov
eminent who are doing their best to
stir up trouble between the United
States and that country. So far the
efforts of the Reds in this country
have failed to impress the farmer.
the workman, or the business man.
The only ones appearing to listen
with any degree Of seriousness to the
communistic teachings of these Rus
sian agents is the small class Of
higher intellectuals THE kind Of
individuals who are always talking d
reforming this or that but who never
do any actual work either for theil
families or for their country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
S0VTET Is RUSY.

Washins On, D. c., July 21.-Sev-
eral weeks $50 Secretary Of State
Kellogg, in an address to a Minnesota
audience, warned against foreign
propaganda which has for its direct
aim the injury of the United States.
That this warning was most timely
= denced by the fact that the
government has learned that the Sow
let government has a fully equipped,
well supplied with money, organiza-
ton in operation in Washington. The
headquarters Ct the Soviet in the
United States are located on Con-
Decticut avenue, one Of W~ashingtOn's
fashionable sections of the city, and,
wwhile those in charge blandly dis
avow any intention Of trying to in
fluence the people of the United
States in favor of the Soviet form OF
government, it is most unlikely that
this headquarters has, or will confine,
itself merely to the sending out os
formal trade reports.
The establishment Of this head
quarters was evidently selected by the
Soviet leaders at a time when they
thought they could SOW seeds of dis
sention in the minds Of the citizens
OF this country, but they had reck-
Oned without advance knowledge Of
what the supreme court of the United
States was going to do in the matter
# unfolding the New York state law
acai1st the preachment Of anarchy.
The decision of this, cur highest legal
body, will strengthen the operation of
existing statutes and will no doubt
result in the passage of new laws in
many states-laws that will be aimed
at cOmmunistic doctrines.
The average citizen is too busy
with his own personal affairs to in
yestigate the object of bolshevistiC
activities to any great extent, but if
one takes the time they will find that
the men who scout the existence II
God, who advocate free love common
lay marriages and $1.4O divorces, are
industriously spreading their doc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
TOURISTS B
a~eE8e8
Visit Yellowstone
Park During June

More than 10000 tourists visited
Yellowstone National park in June.
And these figures cover only the last
Is days of the month for the park
did not open until June 18. Gardiner
Gateway shows the greatest increase
IN travel.
YellOwstone's continued popularity
apparently will bear out the forecast
Of the Northern Pacific traffic off,
Gals made before the season opened
that at least 100000 people will visit
the playground this year. Last
years total was 144,158.
The park, which is developing new
natural wonders from season to sea-
son, escaped without the slightest
damage in the recent series Of earth
tremors that were of much greater
intensity in the territory to the north.
And this years tourist army as well
as biologists and nature lovers
throughout the country rejoiced, for
Yellowstone is almost human to the
thousands who have visited it's won
ders. Emerson Hough declared it is
a "circus park, Natures continuous
Coney Island, daily new, always
strange, ever full of change, the most
human and most popular of all the
parks"
The entertainments at the hotels
and camps every evening are more
delightful than ever, according to Su.
perintendent Horace M. Albright
these programs following the close d
a day filled with sightseeing being
as much a part Of Yellowstone as art
its geysers and its bears.
Remarkable increases in park at
tendance are revealed in a recen.
compilation Of statistics made b.
Superintendent Albright. It has rails
ed from S5,4OO in 1917 to 144,158 il
1924-over 800 per cent in sevei
years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
THE CHAUTAUQUA
SEASON TICKET

$3.50 offers the best Bargain in
clean entertainment known to the
amusement world. You can count
the lectures in free and still be
money ahead by buying a season
ticket.
Tickets now on sale
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW Minutes

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, back
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains,
Sprains, aching joints. When you are
suffering so you can hardly get around,
just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as rcd peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at once.
- Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the sore spot is warmed
through and through and the torture is
gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to
yet the genuine, with the name Rowles
every package.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
SULPHUR is BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck OF body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho- 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
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth
Il seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little lar of
Ho#les Mentho-Sulphur may be OBJ
famed at any drug store. It is used
at1 .old cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

Jobnstown, Conn-John S~tankovltch,
etc butter for breakfast that had lain
Ct the bottom of a well for atty years
While digging out g spring his
shovel struck something hard Il was
a quart Jar.
He lifted e out and got another
then q third Il was butter-euI
.weet-thaf he found "a tar 81 each
iaf bore Che date q afiy gears ana
seven mentne ago
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

exc now on sale
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

The most successful organizations
re the ones with the fewest general
orders. The most successful country.
the world has ever seen and the re-
public that has stood the test the long
est Is this country Of the United.
States. which has the shortest consa-
tuition or general orders. 81 any GOV.
ernmeut-Forbes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
PURE OIL SELLS
TOMONT. AFRO.
Wholesale and Retail Dis.
tributing Stations
Purchased

Great Falls, July 19.-Reports cur
rent for several days that the AFRO
Oil & Refining company Of Lewis
town has purchased all the Montana
properties and business of the Pure
Oil company were confirmed in Great
Falls Saturday by H. H.. Schwartz,
Jr., president Of the AFRO. Negotia-
tiOns between the two companies re-
suited in the closing Of the sale last
Thursday at Minneapolis, Mimi, from
which place Nh. Schwartz arrived
Saturday, accompanied by c. H.
Brown, AFRO sales manager, and F.
j.. Norris, manager Of the Pure Oil
company's northwestern division.
Negotiations looking to the ac-
QUESTION by the company of the Mon
tana properties and business Of the
Pure Oil company have been quietly
carried on for several weeks, said Mr..
Schwartz, 'and an agreement was
reached at Minneapolis last Thurs
day. The AFRO will take possession
of the Pure Oil properties July 25.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

Mounl Aurarat, ON which Noah's ark
Is said To have rested. Is in Armenia.
and belongs 20 Russia, Turkey ane Per
da. lis summit is Russian territory.
Mount Ararat is 1925 feet above sea
!evel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
and distributor in the mountain states.
Business Grows.

and distributor in the mountain states.
Business Grows.
"Our company has grown rapidly
in both its marketing and refining
branches. Organized in July, 1921,
and starting business in October Of
that year, the refining has been in
creased at the rate of 100 per cent
annually. At the present time, $500
barrels daily of Cat Creek and Kelvin
crude is being refined. There is just
now being completed improvements at
the West LewistOwn plant running in
to several hundred thousand dollars.
With the improvements and equip
ment completed, the West Lewistown
refinery will be the largest indepen-
dent refinery in the Rocky mountain
district"
Has BOzemhn Station.
The consideration paid by the Ar
TO for the Pure Oil company's prop.
erty and business in the state wa:
! 100000, Mr.. Schwartz stated. The
Pure Oil company's properties takel
over are located at Missoula, Helena
Great Falls, Lewistown, Bozemar
Miles City, Stanford, Roy, Rosebud
Denton, Wolf Greek, M~arysville, Eas
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
Mrs. G. Gates,
MmicI. Mich.

Her letter reads: 81 have used
lPe-ru-na for several years and It
has helped me IN many ways. il
Is good for colds, stomach trouble
and 20 improve the appetite when
lesken three times a day. I am 49,"
Used intelligently for catarrh aud
Diseases of a catarrhal nature.
Pe-ru-na seldom fails Of the de-
sired results. Coughs, colds, nasal
icztarrh, stomach and bowel disor-
3ers are among the commoner
diseases for which Pe-ru-na has
proved It's value.
Careful housewives and mothers
make a practice Of keeping a bottle
les Pe-ru-na ID the home for emer-
Wncies.
Sold Everywhere
Tablet o. LimIid
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

Helena, Sand Coulee, Stockett Fam
field, Sun River, Fort. Shaw, Belt,
Salesville, Broadus and Jordan. AT
many Of the points, both wholesale
and retail departments have been
maintained.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
years.
shome So

There is a man in our town,
And he is wondroussw wise.
He always picks hi girl friends
With Yes-Yes in their eyes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
Bought It Outright.

"The AFRO has made an outright
purchase of the Pure Oil company's
properties and business in Montana.
RumOrs to the effect that the two
companies were consolidating were
without foundation.
Heretofore, the AFRO has furnish
ed the Pure Oil company with nearly
all the latter's gasoline, kerosene and
distillate in Montana and western
North Dakota. For that reason the
AFRO has not entered those parts Of
the state with its W distribution.
With the acquisition of the wholesale
and retail stations of the Pure Oil
company, the AFRO now becomes one
of the largest independent marketers
Of petroleum products with a state
wide distribution. Next to the Con-
%tinental, it is the largest marketer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
Find Potatoes Good for
Hogs in South Dakota

The possible use of Gull potatoes as
feed for hogs was Investigated in
recent experiments at the South Da-
kota station. Potatoes were fed cooked
and raw with corn and tankage. Raw
potatoes were not palatable to the pigs
and it was difficult to get them to eat
many When raw new potatoes were
fed with corn and tankage. 513 pounds
replaced 100 pounds of yellow corn.
When old potatoes were fed in the
same way, however, 962 pounds were
required to take the place of 100
pounds of corn. The pigs fed raw po-
tatoes made poor gains.
Cooked potatoes were a great deal
more palatable than raw potatoes with
corn and tankage made satisfactory
three trials an average of 800 pounds
of cooked potatoes replaced 100 pounds
of shelled corn.
Those in charge of the experiment
suggest that if cooked potatoes are
fed the proportion of cooked potatoes
to corn should not be greater than four
ito one. About thirty pounds of cheap
grade Of soft coal weres required to
cook barrel of potatoes.
The experiment suggests that the
only time when the feeding of potatoes
to hogs is justified is when a consid-
cradle quantity of unmarketable po-
tatoes is on hand.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
FARM
DIX
POISONOUS PLANTS
KILL RANGE STOCK

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agrcuturel
Among the many anXietieS of the
range stockman, not the least is the
worry occasioned by the presence of a
great variety of plants poisonous to
cattle and sheep. The problem of re-
ducing the losses from this cause has
been of much concern to the states in
that region, and scientists OF the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
have devoted much attention to find
ing the various plants responsible for
the losses, describing them, and sug-
costing practices that will protect the
industry.
No exact figures are available as to
the number of animals lost each year
through this cause, but there is evil
dence that the drain is heavy, prob
ably as much as 3 to 5 per cent Es-
alone lose a million dollars annually
as result of plant poisoning. Sheep
men in Wyoming believe their losses
from the same cause are nearly 10 per
cent, most of the animals being mature
ones which represent large expendi-
ture in their raising.
Investigations. show that although
there are many poisonous plants, most
of the losses are caused by few spe-
cies. Practically all the deaths of
sheep and cattle from plant poisoning
are caused by death camas, larkspurs,
locos, water hemlock, laurels, milk
weeds, western sneezeweed Colorado
rubber plant, woody aster, rayless
goldenrod, fern coyotillo, wild cherry,
greasewood, oak, lupines, coffee bean,
and Indian turnip. Some of these
plants cause very heavy losses under
certain conditions and some of them
are only occasionally eaten in danger
Gus quantities.
Stockmen may protect themselves
from losses by studying these various
plants so as to be able to recognize
them. The department is making in
vestigations and has issued descrip-
tions of a great many of them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
BLADES OF GRASS

"Oh. we're so excited" said the little
blades of grass on the lawns.
"Oh, we're so excited" said the little
blades of grass on the hillsides.
"They're so excited" said the King
of the Clouds to the Army of Rain
drops. They're. waiting for you to
help them with their costumes. You're
like a firm of tailors and dressmakers
to the Grass family.
$50 don't forget any of them. You
don't have to look after them all at
once. but before you finish, your
springtime work, be sure they're all
looked after
The Army of Raindrops smiled, glis-
tening, sparkling little smiles, and they
all said:
"We won't forget"
EVERY one of us must have a beau
tiful green costume" said the little
blades of grass on the lawns.
Every one Of us must have beau
tiful green costume" said the little
blades Of grass on the hillsides.
Everyone of them must have a
beautiful green costume" said the
King of the Clouds to the Army of
Raindrops, and you must see that they
have it,"
1--WE will see,' said the Army of
Raindrops.
1--WE will be refreshed and then our
costumes will look so new and lovely
said the little blades of grass on the
lawns.
1--WE will be so refreshed and then
our costumes will look so new and
lovely" said the little blades of grass
on the hillsides.
''They will be SO refreshed and their
costumes will look so new and lovely
said the King of the Clouds to the
Army of Raindrops, ''and you must
each and all do your parts"
"They will be SO refreshed and their
costumes look so new and lovely, and
we will each and all do our parts to
make them look so, the Army of Rain
drops said.
1--WE will ~ant to grow with the help
of the warm sunshine and the soft
springtime breezes,' said the little
blades of grass on the lawns.
1--WE will want to grow with the
help of the warm sunshine and the
soft springtime breezes," said the little
blades of grass on the hillsides
'They will want to grow with the
help of the warm sunshine and the soft
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02

Persia or Iran, in the Old Testament
called ELAN, is situated in southwest
ern Asia. Its early history is mythical.
For some time the country was ruled
by the Modes, living to the north, but
in the year $50 B. G. the Persians I'M
der Cyrus revolted against the Modes,
overthrow the MedoBabylonian mon
arch, conquered Asia Minor, and be-
came masters of the East. Cyrus, the
king of the Persians, was killed in
battle in 529 B. G.
A practical new process for preserv-
ing tropical fruits other than bananas
and pineapples, SO that they may be
shipped long distances, recently has
| been discovered, according to Popular
Science monthly The fruit, gathered
little before it is ripe, is smeared
with thin coating of rubber latex,
which, when coagulated, forms pro-
tective skin. The process of ripening
is slowed up, it is said, keeping the
fruit in good condition.
A necklace thought to be seventy
five thousand years old and once the
adornment of a cave woman of south
ern France is now at the Art institute
of Chicago. The beads are of ivory,
deer antler and polished stone, and
some of them bear tiny, crude carv-
ings. A French archeologist found the
necklace in a cave, and the museum
obtained it from him-Youths Com
panion.
De worl amt in no hurry bout COM
in to a end. De fact is it's got so
much ter answer for dat it amt had
time to make out de specifications
Atlanta Constitution.
Never attempt to photograph bird
babies until they are sufficiently
sturdy to be taken from the nest with
out harm, says Nature Magazine. The
best time for juvenile portraiture in
catbird land is just prior to the break
ing of home ties, when the youngsters
are fully feathered.
Nothing is sweeter than to close for
a time the sense of our erring human
ity and to see the trusting eyes of the
five and six and Seven-year oldS look
ing up at us as we look up to Divine
strength and goodness.-D Can
field Fisher.
A wealthy man in st. Paul with a
fondness for the great outdoors has
a real log cabin built in the basement
of his city home, where he may enter
tain his friends in the atmosphere of
the camp.
To know what you prefer, instead
of humbly Saying Amen to what the
world tells you you should prefer, is
to have kept your soul alive.-New
York Telegraph.
Carpets should always be laid. so
that the pile is smooth when brushed
toward the door This will save much
trouble when sweeping.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02

springtime breezes," said Mr.. Sun,
land you, my little Rays, must help
them"
1--WE will help Them" said the little
Rays Indeed we will help"
$50 will we help said the Breeze
Brothers.
And the lovely refreshing rains, the
gay and encouraging showers, the soft
breezes, the beautiful warm sunshine
made the grass so green, SO soft, so
pretty, SO springlike.
1t made everyone feel better just to
look at the lovely green grass.
Every little blade was wearing a
lovely fresh green suit.
None Of them wanted to wear any
other color, nor did they want touches
of any other color.
"Just suppose" said one of the little
blades of grass, chat one of us wanted
suit trimmed with blue buttons and
another with REQ buttons and third
with yellow lace, how different it
would be.
1--WE let flowers nestle in amongst
us on the hillsides and the dandelions
come to us in their bright yellow cos
tunes and then blow their fluffy selves
away, but we all dress alike and it is
SO much better.
1.-THE grass wouldn't be SO pretty and
so restful if it were of different colors.
ut is so much better for us all to
dress just alike in lovely, cool green
costumes"
Hurry" said Mistress Springtime,
'the blades of grass are ready to look
their best and we must all help them"
Hurry said the King of the
Clouds, and the Army of Raindrops
Hurry" said Mr.. Sun, and the Rays,
and the Breeze Brothers,
"Oh, see how quickly the grass has
become green" said the people all
about, and the blades of grass waved a
little in the soft breeze and whispered
to each other:
"How nice it is to dress up once in
a WHILE"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
William, Failed to Act
Like Ordinary Husband

Il nave the worlds best husband
boldly proclaims Montanye Perry IN
Woman's Home Companion. Her first
point in support of this contention is f:
william notices my hats"
Secondly: HE treats me exactly as
he treats any other woman"
Apropos of the second point, the
wife of tine worlds best husband
tells how, in the course of journey
with him from Victoria station in Lon
don, it inspired the suspicion of an Of
fetal of the Travellers Aid society. Il
had been walking up and down the
station platform alone. while William
did some errands," she narrates.
Presently he came back to tell me he
would be longer than he had suspect
ed. AS he turned to go he said, Then
I'll come back to get you in about half
an hour
instantly the uniformed little lady
who had been lowering near came up
to me. My dear she said Solemnly,
do you know that gentleman you are
going aw,. within"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
10000 Housewives
To BE Made H0nDv

Mrs. Harry Burke of Hudson, Ohio,
has just had the good fortune to win
an unexpected prize. She wrote for a
10c bottle of Liquid Veneer, which was
sent her free and postpaid. The maxi
ers wrote asking her to tell her
friends, if she liked it. She writes
that she was SO delighted the way it
made her furniture look brand new
that she told 15 OF her friends and
the makers sent her, entirely free and
postpaid, great big beautiful $500
Liquid Veneer Polishing Mop. "Im
simply delighted" she writes
Twenty thousand more of these
$500 Mops will be given away to
housewives. Write for free 10c
bottle and ask for descriptive circular
Is, telling you how to get this mag
nificent polishing mop entirely free.
Address Liquid Veneer Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.-Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
Substitute Barley for
Corn in the Hog Ration

In sections where barley is avail
able, farmers can get good results by
substituting barley for corn in the hog
ration. In a recent test at the Wis
consin experiment station II lots Of
pigs were fed, using ground bar
ley in the ration. The return for each
pig over the cost of feed was SLABS
for the barley-fed pigs and 1928 for
the corn-fed pigs.
Interesting facts were brought out
in this experiment as to how barley
might be used in various combina-
lions, one being barley and whey,
which netted a handsome return,