davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

. f" +" q = " q q " " +" . " " 8
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
BELGRADE FARMERS
RESUME THRESHING
Work Under Heavy Handicaps,
But are Saving CrOps-Damp
Grain Being Dried

BELGRADE, Mont. Especial Cor
of the great
improvement in weather conditions,
many farmers about Belgrade are re-
Stunning threshing operations. AL
though the work in going forward IN
der heavy handicaps, much relief is
evidenced on the part of the ranch
ers, many Of whom had begun to fear
that threshing would be delayed till
spring.
The chief difficulty met by the
threshers is the half-melted snow
which still clings, in spots, to the
shocks. This, by dint of great labor,
must be shaken off before t~hreshing.
Tiny icicles adhere in n~umberless
places to the shocks, melting after
the threshing is done. Hence, much
Of the grain is damp and must be
dried at prodigious labor and expense
Immediately after passing through
the machine, in order to prevent its
spelling.
The fact that they are able to gar
ner their crops at any cost, however,
keeps the farmers from being down
hearted, and will make for them q
more thankful Thanksgiving than
they had hoped.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

some time past, receiving medical at
tention, returned to Willow Greek
Saturday evening. He will spend a
few days at the Albert Halves home
before returning to the hospital,
where he viii undergo another oper-
alton.
Mrs. Ted LOckhart and two chill
dren, of Two Dot, are spending a few
days here at the home-Of Mrs. Lock-
harris mother, Mrs. M. E. Hoyle. Mrs.
LOckhart viii go from here to Butte.
where she viii make her home this
winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
WEST END
|. . : : . . . . 8 3 . : .

E. A. Givens was a business caller
in Bridger canyon Wednesday.
Barney SOrensen spent Sunday af-
ternOon at the S. Jensen home.
Several Of the men Of this vicinity
spent one day fishing on the Yellow
stone during the week.
The school children are busy get
ting ready for a Thanksgiving enter
tainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hoffman Of near
Bozeman visited a couple Of days with
their niece, Mrs. S. C. Jensen and
family at their ranch home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner and daugh-
ter, Martha, spent Wednesday at the
Earl Werner home in Bridger can.
yon.
Mrs. A. Buxton and daughters, En-
ily and Jessie, and son, Wilbur, o.
Bozeman, spent the week end viii
Mrs. Buttons parents, Mr.. and AIRS
j. 4 Wells.
Amcng those who were business
callers in Bozeman fgom this visimt
during the week we've Mr. and DR..
S. G. Jensen. Nr. and Nrs E g
Cash. Mr. and Mrs. a. G Axes. Mis
Martha Werner. s. Is Wells. Be-.
Sherman and Bernhard Werner
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
OrrespOnden

Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Coiner spent
several days in BOzeman shopping
and visiting at the F. S. Pike home.
Homer O'Neil and family, who
came here with Mr.. GhOslin, have
moved over near ~Salesville.
Threshing operations have been re-
sumed again and a few jobs are be-
ing finished slowly.
Mrs. John Esgar spent the week
end in Bozeman visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. F. M. Ramsey on South
Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mcmahon trans
acted business in Bozeman Saturday,
preparatory to threshing, which they
hope to start this week.
Mrs. Pearl Kellams, teacher Of the
Lower Bridger school, transacted
business at the office Of the county
superintendent Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Henry and Mrs.
Esther Robinson and two sons, all Of
BOzeman, were dinner guests at the
Wallace Johnson home Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. BOtheman and the
l~atter's sister, Grace Smith of Boze-
man, visited Sunday afternoon at the
Ranger station
Charlie Bennett of Sixteen Mile has
moved onto the Elmer Kinnegard
ranch, where he expects to feed cattle
this winter.
George Foreman is having trouble
with the foot he injured some time
ago, and will have to resume his
crutches again.
Leon LeClaire and Elmer Ham
came down from the West Gallatin
Friday and brought back some horses
to the Lower Ranger station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner and
daughter, Bernadine, visited Tuesday
at West End with B. Werner and
family.
The Bridger Canyon Woman's club
will hold its next meeting December
2 at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Witt
man. The election of officers was
postponed until next meeting.
A large number Of neighbOrs and
friends attended the turkey shoot al
the Fred Owens ranch Sunday and
were successful in carrying away
some fine birds.
A number of the Canyon people at
tended the joint public sale at the
Sheek ranch, IL miles south Of Sc.
dan, by the jim and Bob Christi,
families, who are leaving soon tx
make their home in California.
M. L. GhOslin and family from thu
Lake Basin district north of Laurie
Ihave moved onto the Swanson-Bakel
ranch recently vacated by Der
Christie, where they will make thei
home the coming year.
Isabel Ham met with a painful &C
cident while coasting. She a int
a barbed wire frozen to the ground
and tore her hip severely. She wa
, taken to Bozeman and given medics
attention and is recovering nicely.
Among the canyon people VIII
shOpped in Bozeman this week wer
Albert Spar, Frank Hampton, E. v
Coiner, George Brown, George Bel
! nett, Pat Mcmahon, Ira Jenkins an
! R. G.. Gallup.
u The Upper and Lower Bridge
schools held a joint benefit dance
the Upper school Friday night and
nice sum Of money was raised to flu
! nish the Christmas treat for Il
4 children Of the two school districts.
Jasper Best and wife Of the N
{: Ellis district attended the turk
shoot at Fred Owens Sunday. Tn
were accompanied by Julia and Ev
= lynn Foreman and Myrtle Suverly, w
visited their parents at the Rang
station.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
TRUCK HITS GRADER
AND OVERTURNS BUT
NO ONE is INJURED

WILLOW CREEK, Mont. Especial
COrrespOndence)-One horse was Grip
pied and much damage done to har-
ness and equipment Saturday after
noon when a truck, driven by a
butcher from Three Forks, struck a
grading outfit belonging to Sam Lane
and Lou DOty while it was being used
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

on the road between here and Three
Forks.
The truck overturned and several
horses were thrown into the ditch,
one Of them being severely hurt. For
t~unately, no person was seriously in
jured, although the driver of the
truck suffered numerous bruises.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
Z . e . g q . = = = . 3
BRIDGER CANYON
5 : : : 3 3 : . . : ) . : 8 .


Alfred Nickels has been sick for
the past week.
Earl Pierce killed a 200-pound bear
and a cub near his place last week
Ira jenkins delivered q load Of
dressed hegs in Bozeman on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zeman visited
Monday at the u d. Constant home
south Of Bozeman.
jim Christie made a business trip
to Livingston Monday returning via
BOzeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis of tae
fish hatchery visited Saturday eve.
ming at the Foreman home and listen.
cd % the radio.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

A school for crippled children cost
ing 1915, 900 will be built in Buffalo,
N. Y. The building viii be a hospital,
school, playground and home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
ole News from Gallatin County
- y From Our Special Correspondents = Y

= = = = = = 3: = y = = g
LOGAN =
. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
CITY HEALTHIEST

Rockefeller Foundation finds the state of general health
in cities better than in rural districts Attention to diet
sanitation and better housing evidently the factors that
make the city dweers healthy than those farms
Less arduous toll and exposure the Clements be
him. coloquiaism than the less strenuous tasks
happer.
Those who draft boards and closely in touch
with the physical shortcomings Of the manhood OF the
United States during the World War; discovered similar
condition. Taken group, the boys from the city stacke
up better than the from back country Their teeth
had been cared for In most instances their bodies
better nourshed and defects to the boy from rural
sections evident the city lad who had been
training and had under the eye of medical
expert during his college days
Diet be great factor in keeping the city dwell
fit Contrary general opinion the farmer does not
much green stuff his brothers in the CITY
Hours of grueng toll in the fields whip VoraclolS
appetite appeased often with heavy and greasy foods
But the chief why the city healthy IS the
taken by health authorities to protect the water and
milk supply. Strict supervision the marketing of foods
and quarantine of contagious seasesin fact health
the general masses than rural districts.
The facts disclosed by the Rockefeller Foundation are
merely another argument for extending health regulations
to the rural sections Some has been made in TINS
line and conditions better than decade but there
is for, improvement The county is the natural unit
health and educational effort along health lines
should proceed intensivey in the farming commune
ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
LITTLE GRAINS or SAND
(Empori4 Daily Gazette)

Slowly, inca by inch, enforce
ment OF the prohiDitory law is put
ting the fear Of God inc the Wet
element al the Atlantic seabJard.
a former Eansan, district attorney
Of New York city, IS pail1Cking
restaurants on Broadway; and
now in Atlantic Ciyt the pdLioGk
is going upon apartments. On the
ground that one Of his tenants usen
a bathtub as mixing vat for gin
and whisky. Dr.. Samuel +. Gorson,
owner Of an apartment house in
Atlantic City, vas served by United
States Deputy Marshal Benson
with a rule TO show cause within
twenty days why the house SHOULD
not be padlOcked.
D Detectives said that the tenant.
Arthur Ellis, whom they arrested.
had been using the baihtlb to viO-
late the NOlstcad act and that he
had ninety eight quarts Of gin an.
whisky.
Little by little, little clicks Of
padlocks ana little grains Of sand
in the rrIWs IF Judges and district
attorneys the mighty ocean Of
wet sentiment Of New York and
New Jersey is being made as the
pheasant ianu' OF the Midwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
CONTINUED

Bee has become unduly sensitive
about her appearance,' continued
Dick, this is particularly strange In
a woman who until now has never
thought much about her looks. 1t
was one Of her great charms for me.
IF Beatrice knew she was well
and appropriately dressed she seem
ed perfectly at ease in any company
She never thought of her looks after
she entered a room.
Lately at times, she has become
obsessed with the idea that she is
This is the most alarming symptom
Of all to me.
II wish, Sally, you would cheer
her up a little. | try to do the best
| can, but 1 am so busy ! presume l
let her miss many of those little at
tentions she expects and deserves.
"If You stay around the studios
very long, Sally, you will find that
there Is no business or profession in
the world that takes absolutely all
of ones time. ones brain, In fact
even ythne that one has to give, as
the movies dc. Amusing this sad old
world is the most tiIesome thing on
earth
had time, Leslie, to observe Dick
more carefully than | have done
since l have been here. He is lock-
ing very CaIeworn. He seems to
have grown very much older in the
last three or four years. He rarely
smiles.
You can expect a telegram almos
any time now in regard to Bee for,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

quests the Shipping Board to dele
gate the business of running and
selling the ships to the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, and, once more,
it promises to do so.
Also, no doubt, it will once more
forget to do so.
So the president holds in the back
ground the remedy Of abolishing the
board entirely and putting the Fleet
Corporation under the Department
of Commerce.
Doubtless the Shipping Board, if
it would function as it has a dozen
times pretended to agree to do, could
remain useful for long time.
But it seems beyond the self-con
troll of a certain type of bureaucrats
really to delegate power. That is the
way business has to be run, and,
unless government can learn to do
that, government must keep out of
business, or find some way to run
it without bureaucrats or politics.
There is not a member of that
Shipping Board who would run his
own business-those Of them that
ever had any business to run-the
way the majority of them have in
sisted on running the public bust
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
EFFECTIVE As PROPAGANDA
Quincy Wing JournaD

One OF the aphOIiSmS about all
rOmoDile driving when motor cars
We're in Swadiling clothes was that
a persGn needed to learn to stop as
we'll as 10 learn TO drive. This in
junction Kansas City has taken lit
orally.
About l,7C0 drivers who were
told u attain 4 speed Of twentI
miles an hour and then sop within
thirry-seven feet found that it
took efficient brakes TO do the
trick More than haDif were sac
cessful ana received wind shield
stickers. The rest are at liberty 10
continue with defective brakes I'M
til they MAIN a pedestrian.
VIII they accept that course
Probably not. The creates, bene-
fit that comes from brakes is the
general alarm it sends 70 drivers
all over city that derel!cti0n:
may mean serious accidents. The
object Of q test is TO make it a per
aOnal matter Probably not a tenth
OF the cars in Kan AS city WEI go
tnrOugh the free tests for brake
offered by the safety council OF
that city. but hundreds Of others
will be found making inquiries OF
garage men about brake adjust
lnents and have trouble corrected
AT once.
Lots of people won't shut the
harm door until the horse is gone
but the vast majority Of them will
be found alert anN eager to co
operate with safety regulations
when brought properly 10 their at,
tention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

The Twins We're quite inside her
house.
Il don't want company she said
sourly.
Were not company" said Nick.
I'VE came for something.'
"What?' snapped the SourOld-
Woman.
The key to the cupboard in Pixie
Cave" said Nick. The Pixies stole
the Fairy Queens golden hive with
all her bees in ana she hasn't had
any honey on her bread for two days.
secret cupboard and we know that
you have the key"
"Why, | haven't any key" denied
the SourO ldW oman,
Eyes, you have" said Nancy. W.
saw you drop it under stone and
we want it,
The Sour-Old-W oman looked cum
ming. What would you do to get
it?'' she asked in whisper.
"Anything," said the Twins.
ooh, ho" said the old lady. $50
that's the way the wind blows. is 1t?
Come in and sit down. | want you
to do me a great favor and if YOU
do this for me, l will give you the
key to the secret cupboard in Pile
Cave. The pixies brought me the
key last night and hid it this MON
ing before BREAKFAST
w hat do you wish US to do p
asked Nick.
Il want You to go to Twelve Toes,
the Sorcerer. and get me the most
beautiful balloon in the world sald
she.
(TO Be COntinued.)
(Copyright 1925 NEA Service, Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
new VISTAS FOR
ADVENTUROUS SOULS
By Chester H. ROwell


Modern .nventons have not destroyed adventure They
have made it, Who since Marco Polo has had such record
Raod Amundsen? The South Pole on foot the North
Pole and after four hundred Of search the first nav
cation of the northwest passage
And after him goes MacMianbetter equipped mechan-
cay as the American way-ncdentay for the pole but
primarily explore the air the unknown lands of the
far north ,
If getting places, taking risks and conquering diff
cutes adventure this is the very of adventure.
After ALL the earth is SMALL and the exploration of
it's frozen tips and hidden wilds is finally exhausted Mod
life offers greater adventure
Would far aied? Astronomers within the year,
have expanded the horizon thought thousand fold
Would you deve in mysteries? Physicists have pene-
raed as far within the atom astronomers have gone
into the outer universe.
Would you reap the wonders of Aladdin? Science has
made them commonplace And the vain struggle OF
Faust touch the of knowledge is longer hopeless
Man hur his body through the air and send his mind
through the outer spaces.
Those greater adventures than any that Polo Mage
an Columbus Amundsen knew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

New York-Croquet is achieving
great popularity here. 1t is to laugh
in gay Gotham! Croquet
among the cabarets
Every Sunday you may see the
preensward of Prospect Park in
Brooklyn aswarm with the NAL
eteers engaged in contests Of horse
less polo. That has been "a familiar
sight in Prospect Park for years, but
this year another club has been
formed to play croquet tournaments
in Central Park.
The Brooklyn Croquet Club has
had its fat years and its lean. It
was founded in 1876 and to it be-
longed such personages as Bishop
f. G. Richardson, now of Atlanta;
Rev. ID. c. Hughes, father of Charles
Evans Hughes, and Mayor Gaynor.
Grover Cleveland once played in the
clubs tournaments. The only living
charter member is Charles l.. Rice.
He is now 81, yet remains one Of the
most active of its players.
Many changes have marked the
game in recent years. 1t is now
played with rubber balls instead OF
the d-fashioned wooden ones, and
the malletS are longer.
The champion Of Prospect Park is
DR.. G. j. Wardenburg. He is so
expert that he has been ruled out of
, the annual tournaments after win
ming nine of them in row.
On a Long Island estate last week
fete was given ostensibly for the
benefit Of orphans. One of the
/ 60
was paid to put on ballet for which
he was paid $4,000. There were
! other heavy expenses with the result
that heavy deficit was in sight be-
fore the evening was over. If you
had searched through the arbors and
the quiet little hooks Of the estate
you would have witnessed women Of
the committee charge wheeling,
coaxing and bullying checks from
their husbands to make up for thnir
proportion Of the deficit. Now, the
truth about this fete is that the COM
mittee cared little about the orphans
who were to have benefited Mem
bers Of the committee had marriage
able daughters and under the guise
Of charity thew had induced a very
wealthy and eligible widower to act
as master of ceremonies. And there
is no indication but that he still
remains eligible.
Here is Broadway's newest "gyp
game. 1t is practised in the auto
mats where you drop nickels in
slots to get Your food and drinks
These places have stands Of glasses
with slice of lemon in them await.
ing those who desire ice tea. You
take your glass, put nickel in thu
slot and draw the tea The "gyp'
artists have been taking the glas'
and the lemon and adding sugar am
water, thus getting a free drink O.
lemonade.
JAMES w. DEAN.
l. Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

SUPPOSE WEARING CLOTHES
WERE INiMODEST
A Paris burlesque has scene rep
resenting a cafe where it is regarded
as indecent for anyone to wear
clothes. Finally, someone gets in
fully dressed, and the whole COM
pany falls aghast.
1t is joke, of course, and a crude
one. But there is hint of serious
truth in it.
In Japan they really do it; not on
the stage, but in indecent books.
When the leering degenerate on
the Paris bouaevards tries to sell
you obscene pictures, they are, of
course, all nude There are obscene
pictures in Japan, too, but they are
all voluminously clothed from the
chin to toe.
Nudity is so common in the Onent
that it never occurs to anyone to re-
gard it as immodest; so the purvey-
ors of lewdness have to reverse the
western method.
1t is all matter Of custom
Guneha Din's costume-on Gungha
Din-is amply modest.
A NEED FOR MODERN
BUSINESS SYSTEM
President Coolidge once more re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Now them" said the Green Wiz
ard to Nancy ard Nick, when you
knock at the doc. of the Sour~Old-
Woman Who Lives Under the
Waterfall you must say:
"Balloons! Balloons!
A bunch of balloons,
They all go a-popping
The loveliest tunes
AT that she will open her door
Instantly, because if there is any
thing the Sour-Old-W oman. loves it
is balloons"
"Why?" asked the Twins.
Because one time" said the
Green Wizard, she had her fortune
told and the fortune teller said she
would find her fortune through a
balloon"
'All right, we'll try TO remember
the words" said Nick. saving them
over again to himself. But what
if she won't give US the key after
We do get in?''
Just do anything she aSks you,'
said the Green Wizard. No matter
what it is, do it. Then she Will be
sure to feel grateful and give you
the key to the cupboard in Pixie
Cave"
SO the Twins started. They
crossed a county and township and
a town and a hamlet, and at last
they came to a rushing stream.
Then they went along the rushing
stream about three furlongs and a
league, and at last they came to a
high waterfall which fell with a
crash onto the stones below.
Under the waterfall was the stone
house of the Sour Old w oman.
The Twins went tap tap, tap or
the door and sang out:
balloons! Balloons!
A bunch of balloons!
They all go a-popping
The loveliest tunes"
whats that? What's that" criec
the Sour-Old Woman, opening hel
door with bang. "Who said bal
looms? Who is selling balloons?"
"No one" said Nancy and Mel
coolly. stepping inside. "We were
/ just singing a song we knew"
! The Sour-Old- Woman tried to slam
the door shut but she was too late
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

Common ailments Of middle age
are heart disease, kidney disease, and
hardening of the arteries.
OF these, heart disease takes the
greater toll of life. In fact, more
deaths are caused from heart disease
than any other single disease in
this country.
Yet, if a person has heart disease,
it is not an indication of sudden
death. Heart disease does not mean
immediate fatality.
If person is fully aware of the
condition of his heart, and the limit
ations this condition prescribes, he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
ON HEALTH--
HEART WEAK? BE CAREFUL

may live to a ripe old age providing
judgment is used in his every day
activities.
Vigorous physical exercise and
nervous shocks should be avoided.
Sometimes it is difficult to avoid .
nervous shocks. They occur fire.
quently in every day life, and a per-
son suffering from heart trouble
may be affected by misfortune that
happens to a friend or acquaintance.
But ones physical exertions can
be controlled, and must be controlled
if the weak heart patient expects to
live his allotted time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
FRECKLES
Now IL the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots

Now IL the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine-double strength
is guaranteed to remove these
hOmely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength from any drug or
department store and apply little
Of it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear,
while the lighter ones have vanish
ed entirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine, as this is sold under
guarantee of money back il it fails
to remove your freckles. Othins
laboratories, Inc, Buffalo, N. y
Adv.