davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

julius Gunderson of Melville was in
the city on Friday, shaking hands
with his numerous old-time friends.
Mr.. Gunderson recently won his suit
against a party who had jumped his
ranch, and was just returning from
Helena, where he had been attending
as a witness in a case against the
same person charged with illegally
fencing government lands.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

E. j.. Shaffer was over from Helena
On Monday, accompanied nv his little
on. Mr.. Shaffer has a friendly feel
ing fer Bozeman and says he would
like to make this his future home, es-
pecially during the summer season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

The Germania society held another
Of their social dances or Monday
night, and as usual, it was an enjoy
able party. A number of the Ger
mans are odd, that is, the bachelor
portion, and they took occasion of the
cdd or extra day in the month of
February in which to celebrate. II
is to be hoped that leap year will reg
ulate the matter to a certain extent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
FIGURING Mill Prospects.

We are informed that the farmers
of the valley have subscribed to near
ly cne-half of the capital stock for
the Touring mill project, and that if
$4,000 more were pledged the prof.
ect would carry. The bulk of this
should come from the city and It
would seem that it should be an easy
matter to secure it. The value of the
enterprise to the city and county is
everywhere recognized, so let us en-
courage it in every way we can and
secure it this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
s Real OId-Timer.

Reese Anderson, probably the only
white man living in Montana as early
as 81, was in Helena a few days ago
from Fergus county. He is hale and
hearty and bids fair to live the cen
fury cut and a good deal more.-Inter-
Mountain.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
No Autos in Those DAYS.

Thomas Ccperhaver was up from
Three Forks on Monday and says the
long looked fer smelter and boom in
hat section has not yet arrived. 1t
IS expected on each train, however,
and he is prepared to open a paper OF
lacks upon the occasion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

A 100000 dam across the Missouri,
near where the Helena and Castle
railroad will cross the river, enabling
Helena to furnish cheap power for
manufacturing and have a beautiful
summer resort at Stubb's ferry with
facilities for aquatic sports, ETC., is
a scheme sure TO be a success"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Deputy State Veterinarian Bradley
was over from the temporary capital
last week having been called here to
examine horses supposed to have
CHAMBERS. One belonging to w. J.
Alexander Of this city was condemned
and shot as were also two others be-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

w. B. Benham has an order for a
carload of black-tailed deer. Some
one will probably drive in a herd next
week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
Over From Crow Creek.

over from CrOW Creek.
Charles Hosfeldt of Crow creek,
Jefferson county, was in the city on
Monday enroute to Alder Gulch to
lock after his placer diggings there,
Mr.. Hosfeldt says we have more snow
on Main street in Bozeman than there
is in the entire Crow creek valley.
where farmers are now busily en-
gagged in sowing wheat.
In speaking of winter, MI. Hos
teldt remarked that the past one was
very similar to that of 1878. when
ne drove a band CT cattle from this
county to his home in Jefferson coun-
ty and forded the Missouri river near
the mouth of Crow creek a few days
before Christmas. There was nc
snowfall Of any consequence from that
time until the first week in April
when one storm brought about II
inches, which soon disappeared.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Be prepared to meet the county as
SCISSOR after Monday next, as he will
begin the assessment Of the county
upon that day. He has appointed
White Caldwell as his depty, whose
appointment and bond will in all
probability be approved by the county
commissioners on Monday, when he
also viii enter upon his official du-
ties.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Beef steers are reported on the
ranges looking as well as when winter
began, without having been fed one
pound of hay.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Fish are reported to have begun
running up the West Gallatin already
this spring, which is about month
earlier than usual.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

w. A. Harrison of Sweet Grass was
in the city on Friday, and feels uqite
confident that himself and partner
will receive a contract to furnish a
number of Montana horses to the
German government. The horses
could be easily gotten that would
come up to the required standard, but
how would a Dutch soldier look
mounted upcn a Montana broncho?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Fl. J. Wright was up from has
ranch near Central Park Tuesday and
says they are having spring in dead
earnest on the lower Gallatin. Farm
crs are blowing and boys go fishing
barefOOted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

BOzeman Boy at Madison.
We are in receipt Of the Aegis az
Madison, Wis, of Feb 2eah, eoptaia-l
ing fun account Of the yearly jOint.
debate between two prominent colleges
societies on the question. eWould i
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

w. H. Tracy is having an addition
built to his brick house in the shape
of another story on his kitchen. Brick
laying began early in the city this
season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

The Bozeman Realty company, COM
posed of j. w. POnsford, DR.. Garrett
L. Hogan, Geo. L. Ramsey and E. ].
Owenhouse, sold on Monday last 80
acres of land lying east of the city
for $4,000. The purchasers were
Butte and Anaconda parties, some of
when owned property in Bozeman.
One-fourth of the purchase money
was paid in cash, the remainder to
be paid on the first day of April.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Yankee jim" was in the city the
first of the week and as usual brought
with him a box of nice trout from the
Yellowstone, which he distributed
among his Bozeman friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Where is the long talked Of and
much needed sidewalk to the new de-
pot? Out of sight!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Dad" Pease, R. H. Crawford, Ber-
" King, H. K. Coleman and two
nephews caught upwards of $50 fish
in the East Gallatin Just below town
on Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

In going to the West Gallatin fish
ing tomorrow do not go through the
lane past J. D. Huffine's house, as It
is considered almost impossible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Merrill Cornell Of Sedan was in the
city on Tuesday. He reports the
snow still quite deep on the range,
while it is dry and dusty on the ether
side.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

The new sign Of the Bozeman I'm
plement, Carriage and Harness COM
pany, which extends the full length
f the Benepe block, is quite attrac-
tive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Hon. Charles S. Hartman and fam
lily are expected to arrive home today.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
Sowing Spring Wheat.

Many farmers are taking advan-
tage of the fine weather to put in
wheat, especially in the lower part
of the valley. This is an excellent
idea. Wheat does not rot in the soil
in this country, consequently it may
be sown any time with perfect safety
and the earlier the better, always.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Mrs. John z. Mcdonnell returned
home on Friday from a pleasant win
ter's visit with relatives and friends
at her old home in Illinois, near Chi
cagO. Though places and faces had
changed since her last. visit, over IL
years ago, the trip was an enjoyable
one. Mrs. Mcdonnell returns with the
same old verdict, There is no place
like Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Hon. Charles S. Hartman and fam
lily are expected to arrive home today.
Where is the long talked of and
much needed sidewalk to the new de-
pot? Out of sight!
w. B. Benham has an order for a
carload of black-tailed deer. Some
n will probably drive in a herd next
week.
Beef steers are reported on the
ranges looking as well as when winter
began, without having been fed one
pound of hay.
Fish are reported to have begun
running up the West Gallatin already
this spring, which is about one month
earlier than usual.
In going to the West Gallatin fish
ing tomorrow do not go through the
lane past j. D. Huffine's house, as It
is considered almost impossible.
Merrill Connell of Sedan was in the
city on Tuesday. He reports the
snow still quite deep on the range,
while it is dry and dusty on the ether
side.
W. H. Tracy is having an addition
built to his brick house in the shape
of another story on his kitchen. Brick
laying began early in the city this
season.
Dad" Pease, R. H. Crawford, Ber-
" King, H. K. Coleman and two
nephews caught upwards of $50 fish
in the East GaIlatin Just below town
on Sunday.
The new sign Of the Bozeman I'm
plement, Carriage and Harness COM
pany, which extends the full length
of the Benepe block, is quite attrac-
tive.
Yankee Jim" was in the city the
first of the week and as usual brought
with him a box of nice trout from the
Yellowstone, which he distributes
among his Bozeman friends.
Fl. J.. Wright was up from his
ranch near Central Park Tuesday ana
says they are having spring in dead
earnest on the lower Gallatin. Farm
RS are blowing and boys 90 fishing
5arefoOted.
E. J. Shaffer was over from Helena
On Monday, accompanied nv his little
son. Mr.. Shaffer has a friendly feel
ing fer Bozeman and says he would
like to make this his future home, es
pecially during the summer season.
No Autos in Those Days.
Thomas Ccperhaver was up from
Three Forks on Monday and says tn
long looked fer smelter and boom il
hat section has not yet arrived. 1
is expected on each train, however
and he is prepared to open a paper o
lacks upon the occasion.
/. ". Swan, the rustling minin
broker, visited the Radersburg quart
mining district last week. and report
some Of the largest and most promis
ing leads in that district that he ha
seen in Montana. While there h
took an option CT some properties OF
If which he expects to derive a nes
little sum during the coming season.
4 Real Old Timer.
Reese Anderson, probably the onI
white man living in Montana as earl
as 81, was in Helena a few days ag
from Fergus county. He is hale an
hearty and bids fair to live the eel
tury cut and a good deal more.-Inte
Mountain.
a 100000 dam across the Misscul
near where the Helena and Cast
railroad will cross the river, enablir
Helena to furnish cheap power fl
manufacturing and have a beautif
summer resort at Stubb's ferry WI
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-04-04
tuberculosis Clinics For
Negroes In The Counties

The Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation is observing the Eleventh An
nual Negro Health Week, from April
5th to 18th, by holding number of
clinics in the counties of Maryland
for negroes.
The United States Public Health
Service, in a recent statement, advis-
ed that while praise-worthy progress
had been made in the fight against
tuberculosis, the great white plague,
it still is deadly infection among
colored people.
Through the teaching of personal
and community hygiene in the colored
schools of the south; through the use
of pamphlets and books on Health
subjects; through the encouragement
of Health organizations, such as Tu-
berculosis Associations and Child well
fare organizations; through the en-
ployment of public health nurses, and
what is especially important, through
the establishment of official Health
departments in both cities and towns
of the south, the conquest Of disease
in a large measure may be achieved.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-04-04
County Commissioners
Order Bills To Be Paid
(Too late for last week).

At regular meeting of the County
Commissioners of Worcester county
held on Tuesday March oath, the fol-
lowing bills were ordered paid:
E. T. Brittingham, work, $102.40.
S. H. Birmingham, work, $1,000.
George T. Bishop, work, $13.T.
H. l.. Burbage, work, $24.OO.
Levin T. Jones, work, $4,000.
w. T. Mason, work, $14.50.
S. A. Powell, work, $3.50.
c. D. Gibbs, supplies and work,
s26.O5.
C. H. Burbage, work, $500.
Lucas Bros, supplies, Treasurer's
office, $1O.46.
Dr.. C. A. Holland, physicians ac-
count, $500.
p. A. Timmons, lumber for roads,
$4,000.
George w. Long, work, $21.50.
Business booster, advertising, So.
J. L. Dykes, lumber and work on
roads, $500.
Lucas Bros, Inc, desk and chair,
SS4.OC.
Ohio Taylor, sand and work, $50.
Municipal Power Co., lights for
January c. H. and Jail, $37.03.
Municipal Power Co., lights for
February C. Fl. and Jail, 1924.
R. T. Shockley, work, $500.
R. T. Shockley, paid for labor and
team, $4,000.
James Shockley, work, S4.O0.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-04-04
REVOLUTIONARY BATTLE
WILL Be RE-STACED
Spectacular Military Demonstration
Planned For Finale OF CMTC AT
Fort Eustis This Summer

The Revolutionary Battle of York
town will rumble and thunder again
this summer. One of the most spec
tacular military demonstrations ever
held in Virginia is planned as the fl
male for the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp to be held at Fort Eustis,
Va, during the month of July, when
the final battle of the Revolution will
be re-staged by Regular Army Troops
followed by a modern attack of over
800 regulars and 1900 young Mary
landers and Virginians who will at
tend the camp.
AS now being arranged the entire
personnel of the CMTC students and
instructors, including the soldiers of
the famous Thirty-Fourth U. S. In
fantry, will make an overnight march
from Fort Eustis to the vicinity of
Yorktown, about nine miles off. In
the afternoon the Regular troops will
go through the attack as fought dur
ing the Revolution on the fields works
which are still standing, employing
the close formations used during the
Revolution. The demonstration by
the troops Of this regiment will be
practically perfect historically as the
same soldiers took part in the filming
Of the "Chronicles of America" by the
Yale Historical Society last year,
when the battle was worked out in the
most minute detail.
On the following morning a modern
attack by the combined force of over
1000 CMTC students and Regulars
will be made upon the same ground.
Prsent day war formations of extend
ed order, machine guns, long range
rifles and scouts preceding the as
saulting waves will be used, all weap-
ons employing blank ammunition.
The demonstrations will be of great
historical significance in that many
descendants of Revolutionary War
soldiers will be found among the 1900
CMTC students and in the ranks of
the Thirty-fourth Infantry The Wis
ual contrast between the fighting
methods of 1850 and those of 1926
will be of the greatest interest to par
ticipants and spectators. This will be
the first occasion in which the CMTC
has participated in such an historical
exhibit.
Further information concerning the
course at Fort Eustis may be obtain
ed from the Commanding officer, 34th
Inafntry, Fort Eustis, Va, or CMTC,
Headquarters Third Corps Area,
Standard Oil Building, Baltimore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-04-04
INTERESTING HISTORY
FOUND in LIBRARY
Hitherto Unknown Account OF Rev.
John Emery Observation-Disclosures
nus Of Washington College

While exploring some ancient en-
cyclopedias in the Pratt Library in
Baltimore, Dr.. Albertus Perry, vice
president Of Washington College, re-
Gently unearthed the hitherto over
looked life history of one of Washing
toms most illustrious sons and one of
last century's most distinguished
Methodist churchmen.
1t appears that the Rt. Rev. John
Emory, tenth Bishop of the Metho-
dist Church, was born in Spaniard's
Neck, Queen Anne county, and, as he
states in his photographed note,
"on the left bank of the Chester river
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland"
He took some private school work in
Easton where he prepared for college.
His father having four sons, chose
for each his life carer; merchant,
farmer, physician and lawyer. John
had, it seems, been picked for the last
named profession and, to that end, he
was graduated from Washington Col
lege in 1906. The Rev. Colin Fergu-
guson, a Protestant Episcopal clergy
man, was at that time president of
the institution and John Emory speaks
very highly of him in the autobiogra-
ply. On graduating, he entered the
law office of Richard Tilghman Earle,
of Centreville, and was admitted to
the bar in 1908. But he never prac-
ticed the legal profession, having sub
sequently made the decision to enter
the ministry. The Methodist Church
South and the Methodist Protestant
Church had at that time, of course,
not been organized.
Nh. Emory joined the Philadelphia
conference of the M. E. Church, in
1910 and began preaching in Cam
bridge. Later, while pastor at An
napolis, st. Johns College honored
him with the degree Of Master of
Arts. Three years later his Alma
Mater recognized his unusual scholar
ship by comforting upon him the de-
gree of Doctor Of Divinity. In the
Church he becam very prominent in
furthering it's educational program
and he was, in consequence of his ac-
tivities along this line, offered the
presidency Of several colleges. These
offers he declined.
He took an active and official in
terest in the Methodist Book Concern
which lately has become the largest
book store in the world. In 1882 he
was elevated to the episcopacy and
served three years when he was ac-
cidently killed while journeying from
his Eastern Shore farm to Baltimore.
The church owes him much. The story
of his life, written by his son in 1910,
is most fascinating reading and any
student either of the Church or of
education would find it inspiring and
profitable.
The Methodist church also owes a
debt of gratitude to Washington Col
lege for of the one hundred and eleven
bishops of that great denomination,
the tenth was a product of the farm
and of the only college on the Eastern
Shore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-04-04
CATARRH

Catarrh is a Local disease greatly in
f1uenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in ridding your System
of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
REHEARSING OF MOVIES
PLANNED TO SAVE WASTE
System Used With Stage Plays
Adopted by Studio With Sue
cessful Results
BY the Associated Press

BY tne Associated Press.
CULVER CITY. Calf. November
THE rehearsal of the legitimate
stage is being utilized by a large mo-
tion picture studio here TO eliminate
the experimenting. cutting and re
titling Of films. a process that usually
takes onger than the actual produc.
tion Of the picture.
The plan has partially done away
with surplus footage and removed
practically all the experimental phases
from production, studio officials claim
The players are sent through care
full rehearSals from the script of every
scene in the play. As these are re
hearsed they are timed. At the con
clusion of each scene the director
knows approximately how much film
Will be needed. In the rehearsals
camera angles. close-ups and other de
tails of scenes are perfected SO thai
the director and star know exactly
how each detail Will look on the
screen.
Tryouts also are applied to members
OF the technical staff. Electricians are
sent through rehearsals by the chief
Cameraman, thus eliminating expert
mentinG ana tests with lights while
the picture is being filmed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
5. 4. FIRE CHIEF
/ SEEKS Ne "
! EQUIPMENT
Sarran Urges Improve
ments to Keep Force Up
to Best in Country.

After tour of leading cities Of the
United States on a fire-fighting in
spection in which he found that San
Antonio has as good a department as
any in the country, Chief ]. G. Sar-
ran returned Tuesday, to recommend
a still further improvement in the
city's fire apparatus.
Chief Ssrran was a delegate TO the
International Association of Fire En-
gineers in Louisville, and there saw a
demonstration of new chemical ex'
tinguisher which he will ask the city
council to buy.
The new. method fights fire with
foam. When the chemicals hit the
blaze, an enormous quantity of foam
rises, smothering the flames. Chief
Sarran wants two 40gallon tanks Of
this.
Chief Sarran studied fire-fighting
methods in Dallas, Memphis, Louis
vile, Columbus, Ohio and Cincinnati,
visiting factories in the latter two
places, where fire apparatus is manu-
factured.
Upon his return he found two
checks amounting to $50 for the
pension fund, for courtesies shown at
the recent fire marshals' and insurance
mems conventions in this city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
LATE FOES MEET
!. 4. TO SETTLE ISSUES

LOCARNO, Switzerland, Oct. g.
H)-The first contact between the
French and German delegates in the
security pact conference. which has
as Its purpose al endeavor TO settle
for al time the anomalous situation
brought about by the World War, has
created an optimistic feeling among
the observers here.
Seated with the French and other
allied delegates, Gustav Streseman,
the German foreign minister, and
Chancellor Luther were free TO express
themselves as they desired and the
spirit of fair play and Of an apparent
desire TO reach an accord was mani
fest.
Almost as quickly as they were
advanced, a number Of articles Of the
proposed pact, which is designed 10
effect q permanent peace in Europe
were agreed TO. At the suggestion Of
Austin Chamberlain, the British for
eign secretary, the deliberations be
came friendly informal talks. instead
of being made up Of set speeches and
arguments.
After the firsts session. DR.. Strese-
mann was taken suddenly III and
this mornings session had TO be post
poned. While at first there were
fears that his illness was connected
with the reported plot against him,
these subsidized quickly when others
of the German delegation announced
that DR.. Stresemann was suffering
from throat affliction and had some
temperature.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
SEEK TO ABOLISH
CUSTOMS BARRIERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-tR-
Action on resolutions calling for the
abolition of customs barriers between
nations and the creation of demilitariz-
ed zones, remained to be taken by del
egates to the Inter-Parliamentary
Union conference today in concluding
their deliberations here before final
adjustment which was expected to-
night. -
Both resolutions continued as the
principle of debate today, being dis
cussed at length yesterday in sessions
which continued in the night hours.
The customs resolution proposed an
understanding among European ma
tons to remove as permanent threat
of conflicts and obstruction TO pros
perity, the economic barriers, now d.
viding the peoples Of Europe.
The resolution proposing that the
world powers. including France and
Germany established demilitarized
zones TO protect both frontiers and en-
courage reduction of ornaments, which
was presented by a Briton. had re-
ceived approval in debate of both the
French and Gerban delegations, whose
governments are represented in the
present security conference at Lo-
carno.
The conference yesterday voted
down the proposals of Carl Lindha-
gen, of Sweden, that the Union for
mally invite the United States TO join
the League of Nations, and that il
request the league to revise its eoven-
anf