davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
stevenson Becomes Citizen.

W. j. Stevenson received this week
those "last papers, that make him a
citizen of the United States. Let it
not be inferred from this that Mr..
Stevenson was a dago, an Irishman
or a German. No. He had the mis-
fortune to be born in Canada, but
nevertheless is now an American and
can speak United States.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
Climb Bridger Peak.

HA2[A
Two parties from Bozeman have
climbed Bridger peak this week. The
best way to ascend the mountain is
from the east side, where with 2
team a person can get much closer
to the summit than on the west side.
To one who has never been up
Bridger, the view from its summit
amply repays all hard work spent IN
getting there. No one can realize
what a magnificent country we are
in until, from the top Of Bridger, IS
seen the beautiful Gallatin valley IN
all its v~ariegated richness.
Golden and dark green grain fields,
meadows ard timbered districts along
the rivers, make up a most charming
scene. Away east are seen the snow
capped Crazies and south Of this
range tower the lofty Snowy noun
tains just east of the Yellowstone.
Two banks of snow near the crest on
the east side add interest to the sur
roundings. Altogether the wonderful
view of valley and mountains from
the summit CT Bridger is one never
to be forgotten.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
Send Flowers to Butte.

Postmaster Nesbitt and the assist
ants of the Bozeman office recently
sent a fine box of beautiful flowers
to the postmaster and assistants at
Butte. The recipients thanked the
givers in a neat little letter which
admitted no doubt of their ~apprecia-
ton of the gift.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
Ean Team Disannearing.

The members of the ball team Of
the cature capital are slowly disap-
pearing. Wednesday saw the depar-
5Ure CT joe Moffet and Joe Miller,
who for a few days will revel amongst
the multiple and genial population Of
til, Wearing City" and then will be
known of our lost friends-"unless
by our votes we buy them" the peO-
pie Of Butte city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
A Mill for Cooke.

w. E. Nichols was in the city the
first of the week, endeavoring to pur-
chase a cheap portable sawmill. He
has power for a permanent mill which
will reach Cooke later in the season
but he wishes to do some cutting If
lumber before the new machinery
can be placed on the ground and have
a building ready to protect it from
inclement weather.
During a trip east, Mr.. Nichols in
terested capitalists in putting UP
100000 to build a mill for the
treatment of the ores of the New
World mining district by the cyanide
process. The company owns several
mines having gold bearing quartz
that this process treats successfully
and has bond and lease on others.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
Beautiful Flowers

Beautiful Flowers.
Berry Kings front yard at his home
on South Church street is adorned
with a profusion Of beautiful flowers
Of many varieties. BOzeman has
many such gardens and it is due to
them, in great measure, that our city
sports the flowery title of "Bozeman,
the Beautiful" I.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
Violent Exercise

Hyour doctor told you to take exercise, and you frisked
around so hard in one day that you were laid UP for two
weeks, the experience would not be helpful
Keeping at it steadily, slowly if needful but steadily
is what counts. It the same with the money saving habit.
Little by little add to your account at the Bank. A big
saving at a great sacrifice and then weeks Of sef-denial
in trying to get over it, is just like wrong exercise. Figure
out what you can save, associate with reliable Bank like
ours, then stick to your plan and the result is sure to be
satisfactory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
Near Accident.

At Frank MaxwelPs camp on the
West Gallatin there occurred last
Monday what might have been a
very serious accident. His little
three-year-old daughter, Leta May,
fell backwards into some shallow
water. If Frank had not arrived on
the scene at once the little girl would
surely have been drowned.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
A Present to the Post.

A Present to the Post.
VIM. English post is in receipt of
a handsomely enlarged photograph Of
the gentleman for whom the post was
named. 1t is a present from his
widow, whose home is at the national
capital, and it was forwarded here
last week. For some time past the
post has sought to obtain a good pic
ture Of the gentleman but without
avail until it was SO kindly remem-
bered as above. Senator Sanders saw
to having the picture forwarded from
Washington, so that it reached its
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
Republicans Open Ball.

The Republicans, being in the as
-cendancy in the nation, lead off in
the campaign. The first speaker at
Bozeman this year will be Gen. Geo.
II. Sheridan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
Another PAPER.

Gallatin county is to have another.
paper. 1t will be devoted to the IN
terests of the HOllanders and be pub
lished by a son Of Rev. Dr.. WOrmser.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05

destination in excellent
m English was first lieutenant Y
the 7thin1antry and was killed at tae
battle Of Big Hole in this state T.
1877. The post is highly pleassa
18th It's acquisition and win take ths
first opportunity to express IS APP
~preciation to the donor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
Bruised Ankle.

James White is suffering from a
bruised ankle which does not seem
to recover its natural strength as
rapidly as it should.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
Early C~abbages.

Uncle Billy Rea says he will have
eabbages for sale next week.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
GIRL PICKET SCORES
VICTORY IN COURT
Judge McMahon Dismisses Charge
Against Dorothy Ferguson OF
Interfering With Restaurant.

PickeUus bv the labor unions
scored {. technical victory in Police
Court today when Judge John p. Nc
Mahon dismissed Il charge Of enticing
and interfering with trade al Thomp-
sons Lunchroom. Ninth aud T. streets.
Judge McMahon ruled that the evi-
dcnce did not SHOW that Dorothy Fer
Cuson, Ihe defendant. had violated any
regulation. for although she was out
in front OF the eating place declaring
the lunchroom TO be unfair to organic
ed labor, no proof was presented to
show that She actually deferred any
one from entering.
Testimony showed that the defend
ant aCcoSted d plain clothes man,
but did not prove that he was about
to enter the store when spoken to.
Dorothy Ferguson was convicted
several months ago on a similar
charge by Judge Gus A. Schuldt, at
which time She was charged with in
terfering with the trade OF the Young
Mems Shop.
Although convicted. the labor lead
erS have declared that all their testi-
mony was not IN 1T the time, aud have
asked the court TO reopen the ease
Judge Schuldt granted thf request,
setting the hearing for Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
SCHACHT MAY SEEK
|. PAYMENT REVISION
Reichsbank Head Will Dis
cuss Changes Informally
With Vice President.
By III. Assoe.sted Press.


NEW YORK, October 2l.--Today's s
Tribune says that the visit of Dr.
II Hjalmar Schacht, head of the Reichs-
bank, to this country. is not only in
tended to stimulate American indus
trial credits TO Germany, but has for
It's purpose the paving OF the road for
revision of the Dawes plan. lie in
tends to discuss the question infor-
mally with various persons. among
them Vice President Dawes, i'll pre-
paration for more tangible steps to be
taken when some of the problems in
volved in the operation OF the Dawes
plan become acute.
There Is a growing realization. the
Tribune adds, that German deliveries
of materials on reparations account
at low set prices are seriously injuring
allied economic interests.
Another problem Is how reparation
payments can be transferred from
Germany to the allied countries with
out disturbing the currency of Ger
many and allied countries. While the
matter OF deliveries in kind is rap
idly becoming acute, the currency
problem will not be pressing until
next September, when substantial
cash payments from Germany are
due.
The Tribune suggests that DR..
Schacht's visit may foreshadow an
internatinoal conference for revision
of the Dawes plan and that further
discussions along this line may take
place when S. Parker Gilbert. Ameri-
can agent general for reparations,
comes home for a Christmas vaca-
ton.
DR.. Schacht. who was in Washing
ton today, is expected to remain in
the country about three weeks.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
LEWIS CHALLENGES
OPERATORS TO SUE
Mine Workers. Chief Repeats
Charges of Anthracite Ex-
pIoitation of Public.
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. October 2l-Ee-
iterating his statement that the an
thracite operators were selling steam
size coal To the consuming public. and
We're thereby prOtiting at the rate Of
millions OF dollars per annum." John
l.. Lewis. international president Of
the United Mine Workers. has Chal-
lenged III" operators to institute libel
proceedings against him.
Il consider that such action" said
Mr.. Lewis, in a letter 70 Samuel b
Warriner, chairman OF the anthracite
operators conference, would be Az
excellent manner for the anthracite
consuming public to be enabled to de-
teilnine the question Of ycraCity now
raised between us"
The letter was prompted by Il speech
Of MIR. Warriner at the State Cham
Der Of Commerce meeting III Harris
burg last week in which he declared
that statements made by Mr.. Lewis
before the American Federation OF
Labor in Atlantic City were so far
removed from the truth as to .1p-
proach libel and actual falsehood."
Mr.. Lewis had declared the opera
tors were cxtortiuE from sixteen to
twenty million dollars annually from
the public to which they had no de
cent claim" and that the anthracite
industry since 1870 had "butchered
l.210 900 of our people"
Evening star., 1925-10-21
AMBULANCE CRASH
INJURIES PHYSICIAN
DR.. Howard 7. Smith of Emergency
Staff Victim as Patient
Is Unhurt.

Dr. Howard T.. Smith. member OF
the stan at Emergency Hospital. re
celVed injuries to his forehead and
ieit leg shortly after S O'Clock l..
night when an ambulance from the
hospital and the automobile of WI.
liam Lee Thumpson, colored. "a wears
old, "lb Florida avenue, collided at
seventh and I streets
bruce Cole. colored, 35 years old. 7o3
Pleasant court southwest. seriously Ill
and being transported to Freednen's
hospital in care OF DR.. Smith. appar
emily escaped injury. He died shortly
after being admitted to the hospitai
however, and an autopsy performed at
the morSue this morning by DR.. Her
bert +. Martyr. deputy coroner. re-
suited In report that death was due
to alcoholism.
Dr. Smith was treated at Emer.
gency Hospital for the injuries he re-
ceived. Police of the eighth precinct
arrested Thompson and charged him
with reckless driving He was ar
ralgned i'll Traffic Court last night and
the case continued. He was released
on $500 bond
Evening star., 1925-10-21
GEORGETOWN FETE
TO MARK PROGRESS
Civic improvements. Including
New Fire Apparatus. to Be
Celebrated.

Georgetown will hold another COM
munity celebration October p, to
mark the addition of civic improve
ments TO the oldest section Of the
Capital City. J. Leo Kolb. chairman
Of the Georgetown celebration COM
mittee. announced today.
The coming event Is in appreciation
for the added protection against fire
which has been afforded the section
by the installation at the No. En-
gine Company of a new hose fire en-
gine and new pumper of the latest
development. The Georgetown citi-
zens will take the occasion to again
celebrate the completion of the wild
ening and repaving Of NJ street, its
main thoroughfare. which was the
inspiration Of speech-making last
Summer at Wisconsin avenue and NJ
street, in which District officials and
Georgetown citizens participated
The celebration will be given under
auspices of the Georgetown Business
Mems Association and the George
town Citizens Association.
District Commissioner Frederick A.
Fenning, who is in charge of the Fire
Department, is to make speech. and
the Fire Department is to be repre-
sented by Deputy Fire Chief Andrew
j. Sullivan.
Members of the celebration commit.
tee. In addition TO Mr.. Kolb. are j. A
Oliver. NJ. A. Baer, &. A. Bowles. NJ
B. Sinsheimer. w. II. Kendrick I. D.
Nordlinger George Kline, Harold
Lichtenstein. Morris Davis, r. koester
and w. T. Weaver. Other committees
are to be appointed later.
a meeting Of the committee will be
held at s o'clock tonight at No. En-.
gine Company. Wisconsin avenue and
II Str00A
Evening star., 1925-10-21
CITIZENS |NDORSE
CHURCH CAMPAIGN
Building Fund of First Con-
gregationaI Receives
Support.

The campaign Of the First congre-
cational Church for a new building
fund ha sheen given the Endorsement
of many leading citizens of Washing
ton.
Among the letters Of encouragement
made public today by Rev. DR.. Jason
Noble Pierce, pastor of the church
was the following from John Joy Ed
son. banker and publicist:
Il have always been impressed with
the real value and influence of the
First conSregati tional Church feel
this new movement is eminently time
ly. Enlarged facilities, planned and
decided upon. to extend it's usefulness
viii command the Interest and en-
thuStaStic support of all. I have sell
dom known u church SO centrally To-
Gated IN the congested business sec.
ton oI city, for so many years,
rendering such splendid service 10 the
spiritual welfare OF the community"
William 5. Corhy. in supporting
the campaign declared the First Con
Sresational Church had "A great field
Tor service in that the great ma jority
Of attendants at the church were not
members. Il feel that due TO the
fact that about three -rollrths Of YOUR
congregation arc not members, but
people many OF whom no doubt are
not active members on any church"
he wrote. you have the right to ap.
peal 10 tho general public for assist.
ance-in fact, it il nay opinion YOUR
fioht - very definite and il cannot be
disputed but what you are doing much
good work for the genera! commu.
nifty"
The community center character
tstics Of the l'irst CONGREGATIONAL
church We're praised bv William
hnoWleS Cooper, general secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian Assocta-
uoh. 1t IL not only the home Of
the church family" h.. declared. but
1t IS also the stepfather and step
mother and stepbrother and stepsister
70 about every man and woman In
Washington. The service rendered TO
ths entire community - Christian,
churchnan. nun-Christian, Jew. Cen
Tie, Fharlsec, Wh;ttuot-entitles the
church to present its case 70 the en-.
tire community"
Other letters came from g. r.
Duhkum. chairman Of the -ufted Ma.
some lemple committee: l.. T.. Breun.
niger and Huston Thompson. member
OF the Federal Trade Commission. all
OF whom supported the carpaiyn for
the new church so that the catholic
scope Of the work might he carried
on and enlarged
Evening star., 1925-10-21
WIRE FROM THIRD WIFE.
Better Girl Than t. Edna Wallace
Hopper Tells EN-Mate.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. October p
LPt-News that De Wolfe Hopper at
% had taken Il sixth bride in Hart
ford yesterday cached Edna Wallace
Hopper. the comedians third wife, in
her dressing room here last night and
she Immediately wired her former
spouse ''Heartiest congratulations to
you and the birde. She is Il better
girl than ! am
He is the marrying kid all right" ,"
his erstwhile bride commented "and
he is a wonderful man. II is one
thing TO catch De Wolf Hopper, but
II certainly IS another thing to hold
him in the bonds of 1natrimony."
Miss Hopper's own matrimonial
prospects are excellent, she added, de-
claring. Il have a proposal now from
French count. who would make
Gloria Swanson's little marquis look
cheap. | would f1y to him now II il
We're not for my contract The only
hing don't like about him is that
le is 80 years old. The actress her
self admits TO 90 years.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
VETERANS LEADERS
CALL ON PRESIDENT
Lay Problems of Men of All Wars
Before Chief Executive,
Urging Relief.

President Coolidge today discussed
matters Of interest 10 war veterans
and certain phases of the national de-
fensc problem with Fred Stover, COM
mander- in chief of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars; Capt. Edwin :. Bettel-
helm, jr., chairman Of the society S
committees on legislation, and Gen.
Frank 7. Hines, director of the Eeter-
ans Bureau.
Mr.. Stover urged the President TO
include in his first message to the In
coming Congress a number OF recon-
mendationS on behalf Of the veterans
OF all wars. One Of the most pressing
needs. he said, is adequate hospital
facilities and equipment for the Ma
tion's disabled veterans. Codification
of laws governing the Veterans Bu-
reau Is also n problem demanding i'm
mediate attention, he said.
Mr.. Slower told Mr.. Coolidge. too,
that Congress should be urged to pass
legislation giving the older veterans
more adequate pensions. He also
urged legislation clarifying the civil
service laws i'll 50 far as they pertain
to veterans. the construction Of an
archives buildings and the passage of
the disabled emergency officers retire
ment bill.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
COURT MARTIAL TO TRY
MITCHELL Is SELECTED
BY WAR Department
CONTINUED from First Page

tCOntNhel from / lrSt rage
mandant Cavalry School. Fort Riley,
kans.. Col. Blanton Winship, law
the lst Corps Area headquarters
Boston.
Col. sherman Moreland is to be the
Judge advocate of the court He now
il judge advocate for the 5th Corps
Area. at Columbus. Lieut.. Col. Joseph
l. McMullen, on duty in the Office of
the judge advocate general of the
Army. War Department. will he as
sistant judge advocate.
At the request OF Col. Mitchell. Sec
retary Davis detailed Col. Herbert a .
White. judge advocate Of the Sth
Corps Area, Fort sam Houston. Tex,
10 act as defense counsel for the air
officer. Representative Frank K. Reid
Of Illinois will be chief civilian coun-
sci Mr. Reds assistants now are
being selected.
The long-Indicated disciplinary pro-
ceediugs OF the War Department We're
pre"ipitated by the recent statement
in which Col. Mitchell, then on duty
with the sth Corps Area heddq uar-
ters at san Antonio. Tex, sensation
ally charged that the conduct of The
War and Navy departments In cor
tain Air Service functions had been
almost reasonable" ana "CriilinaNy
negligent" These charges We're pub
lished on the heels OF the Shenandoah
disaster and before the recovery OF the
! PN-9 No. ] which was lost in the Pa
cifc for nine days.
The first disciplinary step taken
against the colonel was the depart
meut's failure to reappoint him AS
| sistant Chief OF the Army Air Service
| last March. The then Gen. Mitchell
| had Waged a campaign in Congress
and before the public for UNIFIED
air service and Il department Of na.
tional defense and his arguments In
their behalf brought forth criticism
of the departments policy in dealing
not only with aviation but the ma
TONS defense.
Because he was out of harmony
with the procedure OF the depart
ment, ii necessarily followed that
Gen. Mitchell could not carry out the
duties assigned him to the best ad-
vantage of the service, and he
therefore was relieved from his ap-
pointive position. Col. james T..
Fechet, commanding Kelly Field. was
appointed to the office, which carried
with IL the rank Of hrigadier general,
md Gen. Mitchell was made air Office
of the Sth Corps Area with the rank o
colonel He did not remain in oh
scurity at his Texas post, continual!
.ook pot shots at the War and Navy
Departments, and finally drew dowr
he fire and attention of the depart
ment with his famous statement .
september 5. His last prolonged argu,
mentS in behalf of the airplane was
given before the Presidents Ali
Board, at which he presented mine
tables" Eight of them contained
Constructive criticism" The ninth
was labeled by him as "destructive.'
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Continued from First Page.1
only fire stops still in existence for the
street cars.
Chief Watson said the locations list
ed We're recommended to him by his
battalion chiefs and We're put forward
to reduce the danger of accident III
responding to alarms of fire. The fire
chief added. however that he realized
there was more than one viewpoint
on the question of the necessity OF re
Quiring the street cars to make all o.
these stops.
In his report on the matter. Capt
K. G.. KlotZ, engineer of the Utilities
Commission. pointed out the stops
would slow up car service and that in
many instances the fire engines do
not cross the intersections listed more
than once a month. Capt Klotz
further suggested that If the street
cars are required to stop there would
be as much reason TO make vehicular
traffic stop also.
The locations recommended by the
fire chiefs follow:
Washington Railway and Electric
Co.-Fifth street at L and II streets;
Ninth at II and /; Eleventh at H: +
at Tenth. Twelfth and Thirteenth;
6 street at Tenth, Twelfth and
Thirteenth; New York avenue at
Tenth and Thirteenth, VI street at
Fifteenth and at Vermont avenue: G
street at Third; p street at Twentieth.
Twenty second, Thirtieth, Thirty-first
and Thirty fourth; Thirty-sixth at Q
street; Dumbarton avenue at Twenty
ninth, Connecticut avenue at Florida
avenue, @ and NJ streets; + at Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets; Wisconsin
avenue and n, @ and Thirty fifth
First and III streets: Columbia and
Ontario roads; Georgia avenue and
Park road; Mount Pleasant at Irving
and Columbia road, all northwest
section.
Washington Railway & Electric
Co.-Four-and-a-hal at G.. NJ and h
streets: D street at Sixth. Seventh.
Ninth and Eleventh streets: street
at Seventh, Ninth and Eleventh: II
street at Eleventh and Thirteenth, all
southwest.
Washington Railway & Electric
Coz street at New Jersey avenue.
Second, Third and Fourth; G street at
sixth. Seventh and Ninth; First and
Carroll streets; Nichols avenue and
V street. all southeast.
Capital Traction Co.-Seventh at
II and l streets; Fourteenth at /. X
and l. streets. Thomas Circle, Rhode
street, Park road, Harvard street;
Pennsylvania avenue at TWelrth;
Twenty-sixth and * streets: Pennsyl
yania avenue and Madison place;
Twenty-fifth and K streets: G at
Twenty second street; M at Potomac
street: NJ street west of Wisconsin
avenue: u street at Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets: Connecticut ave
nue. at Ordway and Porter streets; all
north
Capital Traction Co.-Seventh at d,
G. and K streets: all southwest.
Capital Traction Coz at Sixth
and Seventh: Delaware avenue at d
Eighth at Maryland avenue. Z and
G. streets; all northeast.
Capital Traction Co.-Eighth and E
] streets southeast,