davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20

Colstrip road to eliminate many rail
crossings.
Hardin-AbOut $500 acres beet9
signed up for HOIley Sugar corporal
ton; large acreage to be grown with
out contract.
Chinook - Great Northern opens
new $780, 600 gravel washing plant,
to screen 1000 yards daily for road
ballast.
Phillipsburg-$24,OCO road to- Oe
built to Frog Pond basin mining dis
trict.
Miles City-25O acres Of beets to
be grown here for HOlley Sugar COM
pany.
Shelby - Pritchard ranch, $500
acres in Sweetgrass hills, sold for
100000.
Powderville-Farm and range pros
poets never better at this time Of year.
MISUNDERSTANDING railroad into
Marten creek viii bring out 11,OOO,-
900 feet of timber cut by Occur
d'Alene mills.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
50 M IN ONE DAY.

Breeding ewes on the Fort Ellis
Experimental farm of the Montana
Experiment station celebrated "Moth-
er's Day" by presenting the state OF
Montana with 50 lambs, the record
breaking number for any one day in
the present lambing season. Since
there are but 1856 ewes in the flock
the Mothers day record is considered
rather unusual. AS "BilP Watson,
superintendent at Fort Ellis expressed
it, the lambs must have realized the
significance Of the day and proceeded
to observe it in true sheep fashion.
The work being done with sheep at
Fort Ellis is part of the experiments
on feeding and breeding of sheep be-
ing conducted by the Montana Ex-
pertinent station under the direction
Of DR.. w. E. Joseph. The breeding
flock at Fort Ellis has been used to
determine the value Of different feed
combinations for breeding ewes In
these experiments, alfalfa hay has
been the basic feed and various con-
c~entrates in different amounts have
been used as substitutes for part OF
the hay ration.
The flock is made up Of rang'
raised, range bred, grade, fine WOO
ewes and are receiving ordinary rancl
care. The lambing season this yea
has been unusually successful wit
about a 100 per cent lamb crop. Tn
average crop Of lambs under rang
conditions in Montana is around 8
per cent. So far the experiment,
flock has been but a five per Ger
: loss.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
PIG RAISING

Hill county is to have a new county
wide ~pig-raising contest. Instead OF
basing the winner upon the gain per
litter, as is the case in the familiar
ton litter contests, farmers Of Hill
county entering the contest viii be
judged on the greatest amount of
pork produced at the least expense.
The contest will be run for 100 days
after narrowing and winners will be
judged, 40 per cent on the number
of pounds gain, 25 per cent for fin
ish, 10 per cent on records kept and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
IS PUPILS TO GRADUATE FROM RURAL
SCHOOLS OF GALLATTN COUNTY IN 1925

District No. 57-Marguerite How
ard, Foster Creek.
District No. 5S-CIiffOrd TOpel,
High Line.
District No. Sl-Martha Wiser,
Anceney.
District No. 62-Eruest StOckburg-
er, Crane.
District No. S7-Catherine Kuiken,
Baker Greek.
District No. 69-virginia Chap
pelle, Anna Collier, Irwin Collier
Marcy Tibbles, John Whitman, Err
nest Wilson, all Of West Yellowstone
District No. 7O-JOhn Clayton, Pau
Ralph, both Of Little Bear Greek.
District No. 72-Henry Ruegamer
Ophir.
District Nc. 75-Anna VanderMeer
Armstrong.
District No. 76-Clara Lix, Clarks.
ton.
District Nc. 77-LOtus mckinley
and Delmar Moore, both Of Valley
Center.
The town schools have not YET
taken their final examinations so
: complete list of the graduates canno'
be given at this time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BAGAGHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
"ouch" from a sore, lame back. It can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends the
torture at once
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub, and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
ness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. Be lure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on each
package.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
Business ReUiew
For Past Week

Billings-Campben farm has $500
acres winter wheat little damaged By
winter freeze, and will plant 5000
acres flax.
Great Falls-Building permits for
four months total s22S,S6O.
Shelby-Queen City well, Kelvin
Sunburst field, flows at 6~,OOO-barrel
rate.
Great Falls smelters will not be aft
fected by Anaconda Copper company's
decision to reduce copper production
because of low price.
Montana Power quarterly earnings
were $9S4,574, compared with s881,OO
for same period in 1924.
Thirty out of th~irty-eight counties
agree to divide with state the cost Of
maintaining federal aid highways.
Great Falls-Permits issued tt
build block of six brick garages.
Fort Peck Indians have 1,796, S4s
due them from sale CT lands.
Great Falls - Blackfoot Indian,
proving to be good farmers, and many
are now self supporting.
ChOteau-Great Northern beans
win be grown here in large acreag,
this year.
Richland county redeems the has
of $77,5S4 county seed grain bonds.
Shelby-Heavy building program il
sight for this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
N E KICK
ON PAVING PROPOSITION.

West BabcOck street property own
ers filed a protest with the city com
mission Thursday night against the
proposed grading and crawling OF
that thoroughfare west Of Eighth
street. AS So per cent of the prop
erty lying within the proposed i'm
prOvement district was represented in
the protest, plans for the work were
abandoned.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
TO EMPLOY co. E

Sanders county will again have a
county extension agent, according to
a recent decision of county officials.
Since the present seasons farm Ope-
rations are well under way and in
order to allow proper time for cOu-
sidering applicants, it was decided to
employ the new agent in time to get
the work under way for next season,
Sanders was one of the first eoun-
ties of the state to employ an ex-
tension agent and the work continued
uninterruptedly until the past year
The development of dairying, the In
PRODUCTION of the use of gypsum fol
cut-over land and the development
of the alfalfa seed production indus.
try have been three Of the important
lines Of work of the extension service
in the county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20

20 per sent Q the g4ca0e8E NUMBER
Of pounds gained per litter. The con-
test is in charge Of E. B. Duncan,
county extension agent
WOMEN's CAMPS.
There viii be seven women's camps
in Montana this year conducted un-
der the direction, of the women's di-
vision of the Montana Extension SER
vice, according to Miss Blanche Lee,
state leader Of home demonstration
agents.
Speakers who have been engaged to
address Montana women at these
camps include: Miss Florence Ward
Of Washington, D. c., in charge OF
extension work in the New England
states; Miss Miriam Birdseye, nutri-
ton specialist Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture; DR.. Caro-
line Hedger Of the Elizabeth McCor-
mick Memorial Fund of Chicago; Dr.
Alfred Atkinson, president Of Mon
tana State College; Miss May Trum-
per, superintendent of public instruc-
ton for Montana; ]. C. Taylor, as
sistant director of Extension at Mon.
tana State College and Mrs. Mignor
Quaw Lott, recreation specialist.
Following are the dates and places
for the different camps:
Camp Tuffit, Lake Roman, sever
miles west Of Dayton, June 28-July 1
Forsyth, Cline's Pavilion, three
miles west of Forsyth, July ITO.
Glasgow, at Glasgow, July 1915.
Brush Lake, ID miles east of Re
serve and 80 miles southeast Of Plen
tywoOd, July 1912.
Sidney, Coverings Grove, threI
miles west of Sidney, July 1918.
Rachel Lodge, II miles southwes
of Red Lodge, July 22-25.
Helena, BrOadwater, three mile
west of Helena, July 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20

Is per cent for the greatest number
Of pounds gained per litter. The corr
test is in charge Of E. B. Duncan,
! county extension agent
WOMEN's CAMPS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Revelle Praised
by Justice Chief

Swinging around tho country Tor
the purpose OF making personal con
tact with his men. J. +. Hoover di.
rector OF the United states depart
men, Of justice bureau OF investiga,
ton. reached Seattle "Wednesday
aud me, Northwest agents OF hia
bureau a. Tho olympic Hotel.
Among those az the conference were
william y, Boiling. head OF the Sc.
uttle office. Narnhal Evrrstcin. Of
Portland, and Fred watt. ~ Spo.
kane.
Hoover reminded the men that
The department Of Justice belongs 10
thr people. that the attorney gen.
erai is tho peoples lawyer. and that
the bureau Of investigation Ia tho
tactnndinE agency for the nttor.
n"y generals office lie placed tho
Seattle office OF Tom Rcyellc high
Ia order Of merit In the nation.
Hoover expects to leave Thursday
for California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

mcnt September / have been selected,
and their names will be announced
tomorrow.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treas.
ury Andrews completed the list this
morning. and will submit II to Secre.
tary Mellon this afternoon for in
dorsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Deputies Seize 13
Cases Of Booze

Carrying "a search warrant sworn
10 by Sheriff sinrwicb, four deputy
sheriff. "Wednesday rnidsd place
at .O25 n. Broadway and seized Is
cases OF whisky. They arrested Alex
Myers for alleged illegal possession.
Hts hail was sci NJ $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
0ek Letter Men
Hold Convention

Della Epsilon. n Grcek-lctter fra
ternity. Is holding its sist annual
convention In Seattle. beginning
Thursday morning and continuing
until Saturday morning. Delegates
from 40 universities and colleges arc
in the city for the opening
]. Arthur Younger IS chairman OF
the local committee having the en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

L'OUR years spent In hard work
l. mastering one difficult trick
That was the triumphant achieve.
ment OF May With. aOmcraaulting
cqueatriennc Of the Ringing Bro
theirs and Harnum s Bailey circus.
who accomplahsa the phenomenal
feat Of ieaplng from the ground 20
tho bare hack OF her flyinE stecd.
with her feet rncased M istnch
baskets And then. standing erect,
tho little rider maintains her poise.
aur basket bound, while her horse
gallops as fast as he can 80.
II was matter 81 professional
conscience. az well as personal
pride. that lmprllrd Miss Wirih ia
accomplish this feat She simply
made up her mind to do Il aud sho
stuck Hubnornly until she succeed
ed. In the same spirit. virtroao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
NAY DEPOT sokos

Mike sokos, candy man Of Port
Angeles. was brought 10 Seattle
Thursday 20 face charges OF attempt.
cd bribery, and 10 show cause why he
shouldn't be deportcd, w II. YcaEcr,
immigration officer nj Port Angeles,
says Sokos tried TO bribo him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
WAITING FUNERAL SERVICE

Funeral services were held Thurs.
day for Clifford r. Waiting, 81, an
employe of the state license depart
ment, Olympia. Three brothers and
two sisters survive. Waiting was
with the Canadian Flying corps
during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Wisconsin Election
Due September %

MADIsON. WIS. Aug. so.--tiy Z,
P1-Governor John J. Blaine today
set September 20 an the date Of the
special election TO 10 held TO mi
tho scat in tho United States sen.
ate made vacant by the death Of
Robert VI. Ia Toilette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Robbers Loot S. F.
Store of $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 90 Hold.
ius two women and a boy prisoners IN
another room. three bandits wsdnes-
day afternoon looted the downtown
jcwclry store OF Mira Anna l.. sll-
ycira Of $40. 900 worth OF jcwelry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Friday IN the Drug Section

Sanisol, the famous
pine scented reducing
salts, in the original 26-
ounce package, which
has always been sod
for S1.00, will be fea-
tured in the Drug Sec
-ida,, Of OK M. p fo,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Dry Directors to
Be Named Friday

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.--tBy U.
Pl-The q new regional directors
who are to launch tho Andrews
plan" Of federal prohibition enforce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

tcrtuinmCut program ia charge,
Registration and general sessions are
scheduled FOR THURSDAY with q
smoker az Anderson hnll Thursday
might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
EEnERAIS RAm HOTEL.

William fIurk wns arrested We'd.
nesday by federal agents In a room
at tho Mount FIJI hotel lis Yesler
way. He Is accused on liquor
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
AUTUMN NODES
IN the Lower Price Garment Section
FRoCKs Sl9.75 COATS
Autumn Goats
Smartly Styled, $19.75

- ''NNV' wv ivy 0SS|1 pL 49, ~
The new Coats, too, add details of
smartness which allure the hesitating
shopper. Mannish tweeds are fashioned
into straight coats which are fur trim
med and modishly wide of revere.
Velours in the new seasons colorings
flare at the side, and achieve a mill
tary smartness with their trimmings
of silk braid The favorite colors are
Brown, Tan and Gray. The sizes range
from 16 years to 46 bust measure.
If you will need a new coat for
school, street or utility wear this Fall,
be sure that you see these.
The Grote-Rankin Company, Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Daytime Frocks
of Satin, 1875

Satin is the fabric approved by Fash
ION for Autumn. And for daytime wear
there is nothing so style-right as black
satin with touches of pencil blue, beige
or pansy purple. Rivaling black in
favor are the warm tones of Bordeaux
and the rich browns.
This group of frocks is as smart
in style, as correct in fabric and color
Here YOU will find the bolero frock the
jabot frock, frocks voguishly flared
long sleeves with novelty cuffs, and all
the other details Of the new mode The
size range is ample, including sizes
from l6 years to 10 bust measure.
For street, office or campus wear,
these dresses would be ideally adapted
And such remarkable values are I'M
usual, so early in the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
MAY WIRTH spent four years learning most difficult
bareback riding trick, but she's happy

like Padercwski or an inventor like
Edison attains tho seemingly i'm
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
PRAYING FOR RAIN

The Rotary club of Denver adopted a resolution
calling upon the people of Denver to devote two min
utes Wednesday of last week to prayer to God 'o
open the windows of heaven to satisfy the need of
and beast for rain. Deficiency in rainfall and
fall on the mountains of Colorado has created temp
orary shortage of water This condition doubtless is
fust temporary and in California elsewhere
should exaggerate it to the hurt of Colorado. All
states and sections at times have temporary shortage
in precipitation.
q But the point to be stressed in this is, that this is
Christian nation; that religion is deeply implanted
in the hearts of strong men, we'll in the hearts
of women and children Worldlings sometimes make
the sneerng remark that churches and religion for
women and children, not for red-blooded men, This
is false and foolish remark for anybody to make.
Truth is, strong men, in emergencies call as loudly
upon God for help do women and children. All it
is to their credit that they do It is not badge Of
manly strength to be irreverent and irregious Far
1F6lh tss 2sa
Praying for rain in Colorado, or Texas, or in this
state any other part of the country of the world
when rain is needed, is in order. And that organz
alton so vire Rotary should suggest prayers in Den
does credit to that worthy body-Pasadena Star
News
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
Bedtime Stories
by HOWARD e. GARrs
Copyright, 1923, by sicClre
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE
GOLDEN BALL

Once upon a time, as Uncle
! Wiggay Longears was hopping
through the woods, not far from
his hollow stump bungalow, he
heard voice say:
"Whlre are you' Where did YOU
roll' Unless l find you l can do
not more trieks!'
"Ha. Tricks" :" exclaimed the
bunny gentleman with queer lit
tie pinkle of his twink nose. al
think that must be some of my
new wife S little rabbit children
They are always playing tricks on
ME. Now l II play a trick on them
and hide"
But just as the bunny gentleman
was going to crawl into a hollow
log to hide a voice cried:
.'Wait Il minute! Please don t
run away from m1l 1 will do you
no harm. l am only a travelling
trick dog and l have lost my
golden bail. Pray tell me if you
have seen it. -
"Seen what?' asked Uncle Wig
gily, turning around in time to no
tice little dog, about as large as
Jackie or Peetie Bow Wow, walk
ing toward him. This dog was
dressed like one from circus.
"Have YOU seen my golden ball7'
barked this dog. ''You see, | go
about the country with it, 5alanc-
ing it and juggling it on the end
of my nose as | walk on my hind
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 16. 1910

Mrs. j. b. Stafford and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W%Belden of Holtville left
today for Buffalo, New York,
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Cline are
among the Imperial people who have
gone to the coast and will not re-
turn until fall.
Mrs. Il. Elizabeth White of San
Francisco, mother of j. $. White OF
Holtville, presented lot to the
Catholic church of that place. An.
other lot has been purchased adjoin.
ing the gift and the two will be us.
ed as the site for a church and
parochia residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
Ventura Will
Have Afternoon
Paper June II
ny United Pres. Leased wire

VENTURA, May 1.-THE Ven.
tura County Star, new afternoon
newspaper, will start publication on
June II, it was announced late yes
terday by Roy =. Pinkcrton, pub.
Usher.
Pinkerton was formerly editor of
the Tacoma Times, Seattle Star and
San Diego Sun.
A building designed especially for
the newspaper plant is nearing com
pletion, and installation of the me-
chanical equipment will start i'm
mediately.
The Star will have United Press
service. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
Fatty Arbuckle
Hopes To Marry
This Time Sure
ny United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, May 1.-THE
much delayed wedding of Fatty Ar
buckle, film comedian, to Doris
Deane, actress, is to take place at
the brides home here tomorrow
night at O'Clock. Superior Court
Judge Hugh j. Crawford will pro
nounce the nuptials
The ceremony was called off at
the eleventh hour in March, when
Arbuckle learned suddenly that his
decree of divorce from Minta Dur
fee was not made final. All legal
technicalities have been removed
since, and the wedding is expected
to go through without further
hitch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
A SHADE TREE CITY

Does any public official department here have
complete record of all city trees? Toronto, Canada
believes it has the happy distinction of having
shade its streets than any other city the
continent Further, its park department has accurate
knowledge concerning every one of Its 1260OU trees
Within so seconds, it is said any tree any street
could be identified and described as to species, age,
general health and variety.
With such detailed knowledge it may be assumed
that trees pruned sprayed cared for in any
way that is needed, that dead trees promptly
placed and that other trees will be set out.
Rivalry to human population is common
enough, but very few communities take tree
that is thorough and useful as Toronto's. Yet
the title shade tree city" is we'll worth holding
Santa Ana Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav 16, 1915

Pupils of Mrs. Oria b. Kennah
gave splendid recital at Davis
hall, which was largely attended.
Mrs. Mary b. Holt of Los Angeles
arrived to make visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. h. l.. Richards.
Charles X. Jackson of San Diego
is spending a few days here.
\ band concert by the Knights of
Pythias band was given yesterday
at the l.. l. s. theater
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
Looking Backward
What the Press Flies Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 16. 1906

ID. w. Erickson of Los Angeles
came in to look around for a few
days. He is interested ir buying
ranch property.
Miss Minnie Green left yester-
day for San Diego where she will
spend week visiting.
Mrs. Jake Craemer of the Alamo
district visited in Imperial today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16

legs-like this!'' The dog looked
until he found a round stone, which
he snapped up on the end of his
nose. and then he walked about on
his hind paws, his head in the air
and with the stone balanced on his
| nose.
"That : how | do my tricks and
earn pennies to buy bones," said
the dog. "But l have lost my
golden ball. Have you seen it'''
No answered the bunny un-
cle. 81 am sorry to say [ haven t.
But how did You lose your golden
ball'"
~ was out here in the woods,
practicing with it on my nose, when
ii fell off, rolled away and l can
not find it,.
Uncle Wiggilv said perhaps it
had rolled down into hole, and lie
and the trick of looked all around
but could not find it. Then came
running into the woods Jingle and
Jangle, the two little miscellaneous
tykes of rabbit girls When they
saw Uncle Wiggily they wanted to
play a joke ON their new daddy.
But when they heard about the trick
dog losing his golden ball, Jingle
said:
Why don't you make him a
golden ball, Daddy Wigg:lv. as YOU
made WeeZie IL silver arrow, by
covering a wooden arrow with tim
foala Can YOU cover an old
croquet ball with tinfoil and give
it to this trick dog?"
"But | must have Il golden ball, ;"
barked the dog "It is very kind
of you to try to help me by think
ing of a silver, tinfoil ball-but
mine was of gold--at leay. it was
covered with gold paimt-and fear
! could do no tricks with a silver
ball"
''Suppose you try" suggested
Uncle W;ggily. 81 will cover
eroquet ball with tinfoil for YOU
and make it like silver The bun
ny gentleman had some tinfoil left
after having silvcrcd Weezie 8 Gu
pid arrow, which the l;ttle rabbit
girl held when she spoke '.'piccc,"
in school. Some Of this timfoil was
wrapped around wooden ball.
But alas, When the trick dog
tried to balance it on his nose. the
ball fell off and rolled over Jan
gle s toes.
See | told you!" sadly whinerl
the dog, while Jangle ran TO pick
up the ball, which had rolled into
a elump Of buttercup flowers. And
as the little rabbit girl picked up
the tinfoil, covered ball, she saw
whore some Of the golden, yellow
dust from the buttercups had rub
bed off on the shiny silver foil.
"Oh, Daddy Wiggily! Look"
cried .Jangle. You can make the
silver ball golden by sprinkling bu.
tercup dust on it,"
So | can't exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. "F;rst, though. IN make
the ball sticky with gum from the
pine tree. !" And when this had
been done and buttercup dust
sprinkled on, why, there was as fine
golden ball as heart could wish.
Up on your nose with il, trick
dog y cried the bunny. And this
time the dog balanced and jugglcd
the golden ball as wen as he had
balanced the ball which was lost.
Then such tricks as he did, while
Jingle, Jangle and their nes. daddy
laughed! Oh, such jolly tricks as
the dog did with the golden ball!
And if the loaf of bread d3esn't
chase the condensed milk :yto the
pantry aud tickle it under the chin,
II tell you next about Enele Wig
sily aud naughty HigPa..