davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
No Time Wasted imsHamdlimg Biz Teams
When the Work is PLANNED systematically

is placed over the peg. This saves
an extra motion in hanging the har-
ness. ILLUSTRATION Al.
First step: Always handle the
collar with two hands, to prevent
breaking at the throat. ILLUSTRATION
b.
Second step: Collar is placed over
the Transfers left shoulder. (Illus-
tratiOn c..
Third step: Sliding the back band,
which was not hung Over the peg.
over the right arm, both hands on
the names, collar on the shoulder.
ILLUSTRATION D..
Fourth step: Walking toward the
animal harness in position ready for
throwing over back. (Better say
"WhOa'). ILLUSTRATION e..
Fifth step: Throwing harness, ad-
justing the names. ILLUSTRATION F.
Sixth step: Then the back band
and tugs.
Seventh step: Putting on collar
and holding each side Of the collar
thus preventing breaking in the mid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

Rain guages + to be installed
i'm western Montana and northern
Idaho next spring in order that
rainfall data may be obtained on
country which is not now covered
by United States weather bureau
stations. Nineteen stations have
been selected according to III. r..
Flint of the forest service.
No rainfall records at present are
available for much of the forest area
remote from railroads and civiliza-
ton and for the higher mountain
tops in contrast with the lower val
leys. In studies of forest growth and
forest fire protection it is necessary,
therefore, to know the amount Of
rainfall in order to explain why Ger
tain tree types occupy certain areas
and are not found in other regions.
Rainfall, it is said, is known to be
one of the weather factors that con-
troll the change of forest type en-
cOuntered in ascending from the low
valleys to the high mountain tops.
In order to obtain the desired rec
Ords of rainfall, H. r. Flint in CO.
operation with the Northern Rocky
Mountain experiment station has
mapped out the stations at which
the rain gauges will be installed next
spring. The stations are all far dis
tant from the regular weather bu-
reau stations. many of them being
over 5000 feet above e level.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

and an experienced teamster this
causes no o worry than the lead
ing of a twO-hOrse team from the
average barn.
Halter brides, when not in use,
are not hung with the harness to the
rear of a team where they would re-
quire a trip to the rear of each team
when bridling and unbridling. In
stead, a heavy spike is driven on the
upright partition between the feed
boxes just as high as a man ian com
fortably reach. Thus, in bridling. the
teamster passes in front of the hors-
es, connecting the horses together az
each is bridled. The driver begins
putting on halter brides on the right
or off horse of the rear or last pair.
The halter tie chain may be left
permanently attached to the halter
bride, in which case the regular stall
halter is simply dropped in the feed
box. Other teamsters use only one
chain, unsnapping it from the halter
and r%esnapping it to the chin snap
of the halter bride after which it is
unsnapped from the manager and ar
ranged in the proper manner for
leading or tying a team together.
The tying of the teams together in
the barn, at bridling time is simple.
but important. To fasten the pairs of
animals together so they may be led
from the barn to the water trough
and to the field, the teamster starts
with the animals of the rear pair.
The halter chain of the near horse is
snapped to the Dee in the end of the
lfnU nf The naop I0-~o ~R a. ---4
pair. Note that when animals are
strung out to lead, each near horse
will be snapped to the near horse in
front of him. To tie them together in
this way in the barn the halter chain
of the near horse must be passed in
front of the off horse to be snapped
to the tug of the next lear horse
Illustration No. 25 shows how ami
mails are tied together in this way
The process is repeated down the
string Of animals until the teamstel
reaches the lead pair. By leading
these out Of the barn the others fol.
low naturally in pairs. It will be
noted that this method of tying to.
gether in the barn is simplified by
having short stall partitions. Where
there are long partitions the animals
must be backed up to make the hal
ter chains reach the tug Dees. The
off horse in each pair is snapped tt
the hame of his mate. A few days
will teach a green team to swing anC
lead easily. The animals will fill,
up to a trough to drink and turn Il
the same position in which the,
stood in the barn.
If the right horse of the seconc
team is chained to the left horse o
the first team, it gives more room il
swinging out of the barn in watering
but allows the team to scatter sid.
ways in leading from the front team
Leading as outlined above gives tn
lteamster much better control. Larg
team barns usually have big door
at both ends Of the barn so if tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
WELL-MERITED SUCCESS

4 distinguished citizen, honored
politically and professionally, DR.. r. v.
Pierce, whose picture appears above,
made success few have equalled. His
pure herbal remedies which have stood
the test for fifty years are still among
the "best sellers" DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is a blood medicine
and stomach Alternative. It clears the
skin, beauties it, increases the blood
supply and the circulation, and pimples
and oruptions vanish quickly. Beauty
is but skin deep and good blood is be-
meath both. For your blood to be good,
your stomach must be in condition, your
liver active. This Discovery of Doctor
Pierce's puts you in fine condition, with
all the organs active. Ask your near
est druggist for Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, in tablet or liquid
form, or send 10 cents for trial package
of tablets to DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel
in Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

FIGURE % -
A good type of
brush for big
team use.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

the brush are made of flexible wire,
while those on the outside are of a
stiff vegetable fibre.
1t is absolutely essential that
great care be exercised Over the
shoulders of working animals. Most
if not all, shoulder troubles can be
avoided by proper fitting collars and
by care of the shoulders. The name
should be trimmed enough that it
will not mat under the collar.
Speed in Harvesting
All possible saving of time should
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

die. While buckIing, the collar is
held in place by the Transfers
shoulders, the right and left hand
adjusting the buckle. ILLUSTRATION
@.
Eighth step: Hames in position.
ILLUSTRATION h.
Ninth step: Fastening names with
patented lever hame fastener. Much
quicker than using the hame straps.
ILLUSTRATION y.
Tenth step: Swapping the belly
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

SOLUTION OF LAST WEEKS PUzzLv
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

band and crupper. Takes less time
than buckling. ILLUSTRATION j..
Leading the Team
The big team is lead out of the
barn, watered and led to the imple-
ment as a unit. With a trained team
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
u. S. TO OBTAIN
RAINFALL DATA
WILL COVER TERRITORY NOT
NOW REACHED BY THE
BUREAU STATIONS

Nineteen Sites Have Been Selected
by Forest Service to Place Gauges;
Facts Needed in Study of Silvacul-
ture and Fire Protection.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
for September

FOXY FIVE Judges oil modes met IN New York At the
honhy Madelon conterence-some stepped the gang
prank or incoming liners writers from their editorial OF
depend their Judgment and What yo, see ~ +b
advertisement-and will you visit Jelef
inc elected tavorltes these IS udgs six dresses and
valuet - ~ --"e eiu '"eii
Note the priee.-sssso for froek., sssso for coats.
The prices only possible because the tremendous bu
ing power OF As has brought into pav for be
benefit OF you'll . NV f~' '0i '>
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Madam will discover
the new silhouette in this
coat Of VeIoria. to be had
in Sea Swallow, Brown
Dove. Cuckoo and a love-
ly shade Of green. Note
that the side panels are
stitched fiat to the knee
with the fare from there
to the hem line. The
border. new pufTed sleeves
and outstanding collar are
of Kit Fox. s6o.50.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

| Continued from Thirteenth PageD
| the American School for Girls at Bar
celona. which is situated close TO that
| remarkable institution the American
Park. Just outside the venerable old
city, where the impressive statue of
Columbus stands in the public square,
the base Of which is always covered
with flowers, is little bit of Coney
Island, merry go-rounds and all the
rest. with flaming signs in the YER
nacular, House OF Mirth," Crack
the Whip" with dozens of the IA
miliar tags on the sideShow. That
this resort is popular goes without
saying, and all manner Of American
VlandS, including corn on the cob and
roasted sweet potatoes. are becoming
toothsome to the rising generation Of
Spain. The baroness most serious
problem is her desire to break the
shackles of custom and permit the
young Spanish girls to go forth unat
tended and with the freedom ard will
to take care OF themselves which is so
marked a characteristic of the Ameri-
can girl. But the Spanish mothers are
loath to change and they insist on
girls visiting the American Park hav-
ing chaperons, which naturally does
away with the spirit OF the thing. But
Is getting permission for one duenna
to have 10 girls in charge, a system
which affords a degree of liberty
hitherto unknown in Hispanola,
though not what the daughter OF
Uncle Sam enjoys. But the American
Park is making the fortune of Bar.
celona and has thousands of visitors
daily.
by- no vi
Secretary Of the Interior and later
Ambassador to Russia under Presi-
dent Wilson, who bore a heavy bur
den after the collapse Of the Cars
empire and that Of the KerenskJ- re-
gime, is among the few survivors Of
the second Cleveland cabinet. For
several terms Governor of Missouri,
he is familiarly known as Gov. Fran
els. and is among the old war horses
Of the Democratic party and always
high in its councils During his resi-
dence in Washington as head Of the
Interior Department Mrs. Francis.
who was Miss Jane Perry of st. Louis.
was among the dominant members OF
the social world, and her home was a
center of political life. Mrs. Francis
died within the past year, after cele-
brating with great eclat and happi-
ness the flftieth anniversary Of her
marriage. Gov. Francis placed in the
hands Of Washington's talented sculp-
tor, Mr.. George Julian Zolnay, the |
task Of providing a handsome monu- |
rnent for her tomb, which has been |
placed in the Bellefontaine Cemetery, |
a beautiful spot in west st. Louis |
Gov. Francis is a kentuckian by |
birth. and comes of a distinguished |
family around Richmond. in the Blue |
Grass State. But Mrs. Francis was of
pioneer stock. in the Mississippi Valley !
and of family which arrived in St. |
Louis among the first settlers from
the British isles to reinforce the al
ready established French population. |
1t was under Gov. Francis that the |
Louisiana Purchase Exposition was 7
held. and Mrs. Francis, as the first
lady of Missouri. established record
which has never been surpassed at
world fairs.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

SAINT blizzards-and wholly unfit for
civilized people That is, quite a mis-.
take. After the ice closes IN, say In
October. we know we are thrown upon
our own resources-and we make the
best of them.
1T Is never really pitch dark. Cor
several months there is always a faint
glow In the sky, and. Of course, the
whiteness Of the snow helps. Then we
have the radio; in Winter we can hear
London and Paris; we have music
parties, social evenings, billiard tour
naments, and, my goodnessi think of
the glorious snow sports and skiing
competitions, and the lovely sledging
trips. We often visit our neighbors
at Advent Bay with our dog sledges
1t takes il hours across the mountains.
The Advent Bay people visit the
SWedes at Braganza Bay, and we
have no end Of fun--we are Just one
happy family But II would be lovely
to see Paris and London again." she
Evening star., 1925-08-30
By ROBERT r. SMALL.

NEW YORK. August 2s.-The
radio, which was accused of taking
the color out Of the last presidential
campaign. is threatening to put a
large dash of red into New York's
nayoralty squabble.
New York City has big high pow.
cred station OF its own. II cost some.
thing more than sac, 900 to build, and
costs almost an equal annual sum to
maintain. for ostensibly there are no
advertising fees to be collected by the
municipality.
However. certain circles of the city
have looked upon the station with
something very much akin to, askance
ever since it was projected. They
thought, among other things, that IL
put too much power into the hands Of
the city administration, and might
give an incumbent at the City Hall an
unfair advantage over, any possible
opponents in reaching a large section
of the people.
Now II has come TO pass. Mayor
Hylan, desperate in his losing struggle
for a third term, has seized the sta
ton and has broadcast from its tall
towers a terrific blast against Gov. Al
Smith. who is regarded here as spell
ing nemesis" for his honor. Pre-
viously the mayor has used the station
freely TO tell the people OF the greater
city all that his administration has
done for them. The mayor says he
has been selling" the city to It's peo-
pie. He has been selling" them the
police and the fire departments. the
white wings" the sewer squad, the
schools and all the rest Of the rami-
fications OF modern government. The
station was an experiment in a new
phase Of city administration. 1t was
designed also ostensibly to help in
chasing crooks and finding missing
persons-the missing persons hour on
the station each night is true
reflection Of the tragedy of city life.
The police official who reads the lists
and describes the persons who have
strangely disappeared has a dramatic.
almost a sepulchral voice, and he
makes the best of his appointed time
on the air.
But whatever of wall and woe there
has been on the air from station
WNYC heretofore IS as nothing to
the present-day meanings of the
mayor, who has recognized at last that
Evening star., 1925-08-30
HYLANsS USE. OF CITY'S RADIO,
In CAMPAIGN THREATENS ROW
Mayor, Howlng Mad at Governor, Has Seized Sta.
ton and Is Pouring Out His Speeches on Air
Opponents on Private Broadcasters

il is the governor Of the State ne must
light rather than the actual nominee
against him: All Of the anti-Hylan
forces OF the city are fully conscious
that to Al Smith they owe virtually
all Which has been done so far to set
the mayor on his way from city hall
Tanlmany was without a strong or
experienced man sitting in it's wig
Wam, so the governor, the real Demo
cratic leader in both city and State.
merely took charge and dictated what
snould be done. He issued the slogan
that Hylan must 60" and ia doing
all that any man can to assist in the
departure.
Hylan Howling Mad.
The mayor is bowling mad. and
when he is mad he is likely to say
some OF the nastiest things ever ut
tered In a political campaign. He
announced some days ago that this
was not to be a kid-glove campaign.
hut as yet he is trying hard to restrain
hlinselt in his characterizations Of the
governor and for the first time his
calnpalgn utterances have taken on
the SAD tones Of a wall rather than
the strrdent tones of a sledge hammer
fighter.
Inc mayor says 1t is fine thing
ior Al Smith to be denying him a
third term az mayor, while AL Is
serving third term as governor
Probably he forgets that a governors
term is only two years while the
mayor of New York serves four. so
ltylan already has had two more
years than Smith will have had al
the end of his present term. Also
the mayor gets s25. 900 a year against
the governors paltry $4,000.
al Smiths speeches are being put
on the air by commercial stations
so the mayors use of WNYC, in his
own pehah is going to start new
Luctlons and so another modern in.
iluence has projected itself into an
complicated school of politics
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

Continued from Thirteenth Page)
Evening star., 1925-08-30

displaying the very coats and
dresses you see pictured here,
as well as others for which
space could not be found in this
advertisement. This display
will be held on our
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SPITZBERGEN WINTERS
JOLLY, RESIDENT SAYS
Recreation Features Abundant,
Woman Declares-Make Long
Trips by Sledges.
of the Associ ated Press.

BARTENSBURG, Green IIarbor.
Spitzbergen, July 25.-Wintering in
Spitzzergen is anything but the
dreadful ordeal that people in other
parts of the world imagine it to be.
A correspondent of the Associated
Press, discussing the subject with the
wife of an official here, was told: 60
I'VE have the jolliest time imagin-
able in Winter. People who don't know
Spftzbergen think Of it as a land
shrouded in gloom, lashed by inces-
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Seeks Trial Of 80.

GRAFTON, w. Va, August 20 CaD.
A citation for contempt of court
against 32 union miners was asked
in a complaint filed in Circuit Court
Evening star., 1925-08-30

today by the Maryland Coal Co. OF
West Virginia, charging the miners
with picketing activities at its WendeI
mine in violation OF an injunctIo~
The complaint was forwarded to Judge
Warren 3. Kitfle.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
added With a. far.away look in her

SO dense is the population in some
parts of China that millions are forced
to live on the water in boats.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Modeion-interpets
the Mode

The lines OF the mode as IN.
terpreted by Madelon are charm
ing and smart.
The materials are the choice
Of the new season itself-and
the prices, $3.50 for the
dresses; $3.50 for the coats.
arc a new revelation as to how
far q dollar can really go.
You can have three dresses
where you planned two-two
coats instead OF one. Try it
You'll not feel extravagant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-09
WOULD STOP
AERIAL WAR

OXFORD, Eng, July 9.-An at
tempt is being made to organize
an Air Force Officers Training
Corps in Oxford, along the lines of
the existing University o. 7. c.
There are several difficulties to be
overcome, among them the univer-
sity prohibition of flying by under
graduates. The anti-military spirit
which characterized the undergrad
uates who had been through the
World War is slowly passing away
as Il new generation comes into
res ,dence and the military training
courses are becoming popular again.
81" Hubh Trenchard the head of
the English Air Force, in a recent
speech at Cambridge, informed his
hearers that there is no defense
against air warfare. that it can aim
only to destroy the people and
cities and industries of the enemy
without preventing the enemy from
carrying on like program of de-
struction. If he had his way, he
said. he would abolish air warfare
This admission from an officer sc
highly placed has damped the ardol
of many aviation enthusiasts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-09
BRYAN TALKS
ABOUT JUR|ES
Believes in Present Jury Sys-
tenn as Based on Popu-
lar Government.

MORGAN SPRINGS, Tenn. July
9.-Speaking at a dinner last night
in his honor, William jennings Bry
an talked of juries and minori.
ties.
mo one would ever think of sci
Getting jury of scientists to try
even q scientific question:" said Bry
an. "Our faith in the jury system
rests on the same foundation as
the faith in our popular government
According to the principles of our
government, the people are interest
ed in everything and can be trusted
to decide everything. This coming
trial will be better understood by
the people when they understand the
real purpose is not to protect free
dom of knowledge, freedom of in
vestigation but the law prohibits
evolutionists using the public schools
substituting their kind of religion
for the religion of the masses"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-09
DAVIS IS To
VISIT EUROPE
Secretary Is to Study Labor
Conditions in Indus
trial Centers.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Tcntativo
plans for tour of European indus
trial centers to study labor condi-
tions there were announced by Sec
retary Davis, who plans to sail from
New York July Is and probably will
be gone five or six weeks.
While the secretary has had the
plans for it were FASTENED by the
iurisdictional dispute between the
bricklayers and plasterers' unions,
which resulted in strike of plas-
terers several weeks ago affecting
between $75000,000 and $90000,000
of construction work i'll number
of large cities. The secretary in
tends to make special point of
studying conditions in the building
trades industries abroad, not only
with the plasterers and bricklayers'
unions in this country in mind, but
also with view OF working out
changes in the new immigration law
which would aid in solving labor
shortages in this country.
The secretary holds that under no
conditions should foreign labor be
impOrted into this country during a
strike of workmen over wages or
working conditions, but suggestions
have been made to him that in a
dispute between unions. such as that
between the plasterers and brick
layers, there should be no hesitancy
in permitting laborers from abroad
to come to this country to do the
work that Americans refuse to dc
because of disagreements among
themselves.
The secretary's plan for revision
70 the immigration law in this re
spect calls for elimination OF the
section of the present law which
makes foreigners inadmssable to
this country when they come here
with the promise of job. or under
contract to work This clause, he
feels, makes it impossible to gel
the most desirable class OF immi
grants from abroad, the conserva
tive steady type that is unwilling
to run the risk of getting jobs aftel
arriving here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-09
FEDERAL JUDGE 4
is KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Judge Ross, of Tennessee,
Indicted Yesterday,
Meets Death Today. /.

JACKSON, Tenn. July 9.-Judge
!. w. Ross, of the Tennessee Fed
eral Court, was killed today when
his automobile ran off a bridge
five miles out of the city. He was
indicted yesterday ON charges of
forgery, breach of trust and an ac-
eessory to an embezzlement in the
failure of the Peoples Savings Bank
with a deficit of 100000.
Thomas b. Carroll, former cash
! ier, and John NJ. Carroll, his son.
assistant cashier and W. L. Haw-
thorn, timberman. were also in
dicted.
Ross had furnished $4,000 bail
He was appointed by President
Harding to the bench four years
ago.
Ross was alone in the car. The
track showed it turned suddenly at
an agile of As degrees The car lit
upside down in a creek with Ross
under it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-09
MRS. 0BENCHAIN
ASKS PROTECTION

LOS ANGELES. July 9.-Mada-
lynne Obenchain. who figured promi-
nently in the J Belton Kennedy mur-
der case several years ago and was
given her freedom after several jur-
les split on her guilt or innocence,
has appealed to the sheriff's office
for protection against Paul Roman,
with whom she exchanged notes in
prison Roman is just out. Two
deputies have been assigned to guard
the woman.
After deputies waited in conceal
ment near Mrs Obenchain's house
for several hours. Roman appeared
and was taken to the sheriffs of
flee for questioning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-09
Teacher Cited in
Doctors Cross-suit

SAN FRANCISCO. 5uly s.
Charges that his wife, Louise, paid
marked attention to Bert Murdoch,
painting teacher. during 1928 and
1924. were made by DR.. Mark c.
Myers in a cross-complaint to his
wifo's divorce suit.
He alleges that although his wife
took painting lessons given in hei
home during his absence, she never
paid any tuition.
In August, 1921, DR.. Myers says
his wife was in the loving embrace
of Ralph Fuller in private room
at Ike Newport Beach Yacht Club.
Since then he says she has stated
that Fuller is darling man" and
that he would make an ideal hus-
band for some woman.