davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
ADVERTISING U

In spending money for advertising to promote
sales, results are what count.
This newspaper invites business on the basis
of results. If you are trying any other kind Of
advertising without satisfactory returns that can
be traced directly to it, VIZ would like to talk the
matter over with you.
The experience of our advertising man, COM
bined with your WI knowledge Of the subject,
may enable us to map you out an advertising
campaign that will bring direct returns at low
cost.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
GALATIANS FAIR

Dressed in her best finery and displaying all
her most precious jewels, Gallatin county will
next Wednesday morning throw open the doors
of her house not only to her VT people but to all
her neighbOrs and friends as well, For three
days she will entertain with every resource at her
command, and for this great gala occasion has
sent invitations near and far. She assures every
guest a real Montana welcome-no warmer can
be found in all the earth.
It is only natural that Gallatin should, at such
a time, put her "best foot foremost" She has
not only self-respect, but a justifiable pride in her
people and her possessions. Endowed by the
Creator with priceless beauty, she has made the
most of it, at the same time not neglecting her
talents along practical lines. In sOoth, Gallatin
is a queen among queens, reigning both by right
of birth and by right Of worth.
AS far as agricultural production is concerned;
Gallatin has been particularly fortunate this year,
for she has escaped most of the trying visitations
that have, unfortunately, affected some of her
sisters in this great commonwealth. Of grasses,
grains, and fruits, all of superlative quality, she
has stores galore, as we'll as great herds Of sleek,
blueblooded cattle and horses, flOcks Of sheep,
and poultry. With all these to draw from, it
would be strange indeed if she did not make a
most creditable showing.
Fairs, as we know them, are peculiarly Amer
lean in their origin and development. We might
even go so far as to say they are an expression
of some of cur national characteristics. They are
universal in this country, and our people take
great pride in them. To insure the greatest pos
sible success for the one to be held here, every
man, woman, and child in the county should CO
operate Fundamentally.
While the Gallatin County fair viii be helC
September %, "a and %, attention is directed t.
the fact that entries close Saturday, Septembe
10. This is necessary because space must be as
signed prior to the opening, and later a~cceptanc
of entries would result in confusion. Get you
entries in as early as possible" is the advice o
fair officials, and everyone who has the bes
interests of the exposition at heart viii heed i
Last, but not least, come yourself! These WI
be red letter days for Gallatin-cOme, and brin
along your wife and children, or your sweethear
or your relatives, friends, and neighbOrs. Unit
September % think fair and talk fair-"seii"
to everyone with whom you come in contact. E
doing this you will not only make your fair
grand success, but will materially benefit you
self as well.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

his little bass drum Of discomfort.
Not content with attacking the
president, Oldfield is trying to say
real mean things about Mellon,
Hoover, and others whom he calls the
presidents official advisors. The
National Democrat, a party organ
with which Mr.. Oldfield was con-
nected until shortly before it made
its last gasp in the sixth OF seventh
issue, having passed into the unchart-
ed seas Of journalism Row the valiant
knight Of pen and shears is swing.
ing around the circle all by his LITTLE
self trying to stir up diseOrd ant
discomfort, trying to show them hOv
COOlidges program Of economy an,
tax reduction is an awful, dreadful
horrible thing. Some people in thi
world are humorous, either conscious
ly or u~nconsciously.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

WASHINGTON, D. C.-AbOut this
time every year Washington acts as
a magnet to the legislators Of the
land and the first week in September
generally sees the vanguard Of sena-
tors and representative vending their
way from native heath to the scene
where their labOrs will commence
three months hence. Many Of these
lawmakers. arrive early so that they
can prepare the bills they propose
to introduce at the first session Of
the new congress. Others come to
strengthen up matters they have
pending before the departments.
Others may have the idea that they
can secure a little publicity by being
among the first on the field. While
the United States is burdened with
thousands Of laws, both national and
state, yet the coming session win wit
ness the introduction Of hundreds Of
bills, the great majority Of which can
never be run through the legislative
hopper.
Among the things that viii engage
the attention Of the solons on CapitO.
hill are tax reduction, appropriation
bills, cooperative marketing, matter.
r pertaining to railroad rates, foreigl
/ debts, treaties, merchant marine riv
er and harbor Improvements. postag.
rates, tariff, national highways, pro
hibition conditions. power project
e and many other things It is no
likely that many Of the lesser impoE
tant matters win be acted upon g
the first session Of the coming COZ
gress because che lawmakers want /
finish at IS early a date rs possib.
. next year, ia order that that the
+ may repair 70 their respective hom.
for the purpose of strengthening the
political fences Another reason
that the people OF the nadon aze q
in favor ot hap enacted into laF
81 any more measures shan are
- lusely necessary. The people ere &
up a. having laws passed. tht 9.
merely sources az irritation
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
OUCH! My Back! Rub
| LumbagO Pain Away.
Rub Baekaeho away. with small
trial bottle Of old
"st. Jacobs OIL"

When your back Is sore and lame
or .Iumbsgo, sciatica OF rheumatism
has you stifened up. don't suferl Get
a small trial bottle Of old, honest "St
JucObs- Oil" at any drug store, pour q
little IN your hand and rub Il right
on your aching back, and BY the time
you count fifty. the soreness and lame
ness Is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating oil needs 20 be used only
once. Il takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. u IS magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lurnbago, seiadea,
backache or rheumatism so promptly,
L never disappointsl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

D. Economy
in legislative activities is just as i'm
pOrtant as in financial undertakings.
For years now the federal and state
governments have been engaged in
attempting to adjust and correct all
the ills and woes Of the world by
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

Twenty five years from now tuberculosis win
be as uncommon as lepr0sy is today, says DR..
c. A. saleeby Of the London Medical institute.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
HOLTVILLE

IiOLTVILIE, sept. oj.--Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Masscng;,lc ana iamiiv left
Wednesday morning for Texas. They
arc making the trip in their new ear
ard will spend the next few months
touring the southern state.
Clarence Glodgett and Johnny Ed
wards We're visitcrs in this city
Thursday morning.
i Coach Anderson is putting his
football men at the local high school
through some strenuous practice in
preparation for It's first game
which will be played October 10, in
Yuma against the Yuma high schooI
tCam. NJ. Anderson also plans To
take 4 large number of the players
to see tn" Brawley> High Brawley
Junior College game, which is tc
be played Saturday at Brawley.
Bonner Williams and Noval A
Walker were business visitors in the
Iighlinc district Wednesday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
Sees Trouble In
Farley ON French
Debt Settlement

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - A
gloomy picture of debt funding de
iiEorations between representatives.
.of the United States and France was
painted for Joseph Caillaux, head Of
tie French mission by Miss Belle
Rard, director of the Academy of
Astrology Of New York, at II private
5ca,nce here. Miss Bard informed
1aillaux az the French embassy that
HE negotiations would be anything
but harmonious =, and sharp CON
tr"Nersics would flare up at frequent
Intervals
"Avoid dotted lines, she warn
ed.
Size is n lovely woman, said
C1.llagN- after the interview. which
he personally requested by radio
from mid.ocean.
What she told me was anus
D..
Beyond this he refused 10 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
ENGINE FAILURE
THEORY ADMITTED
AS PRESUMPTION
by United Press Leased Wire

I.AKEHURST, n. j.. Sept. 2j.---.
His theory that the failure of two
engines brought the Shenandoah to
disaster was admitted to be ''pure
assumption by Colonel Charles G..
Hall, army liason officer when lie
was recalled to the stand before the
naval court of inquiry here today.
Lieutenant Commander Charles
RoSendahl, senior surviving officer
of the airShip permitted to question
Colonel Hall and the army officer
admitted he did not know when the
engines had failed.
IL think there have been no more
reliable engines developed than
those in the Shenandoah, Colonel
Hail said in answer to another ques-
ton.
Chief Machinist S. s. Halliburton
told the court he knew of nothing
that had happened to the ships en-.
ginp's but said that if anyone of
them had failed the ships speed
would have been reduced five miles
an hour. Witnesses previously had
testified the dirigible had SLOWED
down before it became pIaything
of the Ohio storm which wrenched
/, it apart.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

police, however that four occupants
were seen to leave hurriedly from
the house about an hour before the
blast.
Fire which followed the explosion
threatened the entire eighborhood
for time. At midnight the flames
were subdued after burning three
hours.
The house destroyed by the ex-
plosion and fire was regarded as y
place of mystery by residents in
the neighborhood. Police were hay.
ing difficulty tracing ownership of
;he building.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
SEATTLE WINNER
OF TROPHY FOR
FIRE PREVENTION

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. o5.-Sc-
attic < fire department., under dircc-
ton Of Chief George Mantor made
the best record in fire prevention
work in cities of over 100000 pop
ul&tion during the year 1925.
The big Thomas II. inrc cup. pre-
scented by the, late Thomas II. ncc
to the city making the best yearly
record in fire prevention work. was
won by Seattle in n contest in which
- other cities competed, according
TO the report made at the last scs-
sion Of the Fire Chief s convention.
? Frensno, Cal. won Il like 2ward
"w;rd for cities Of $1,000 to 100, 600
population, and Bend, Ore. was
highest in cities under $4,000 popu-
lat:Gn.
Reports show that in the - com
rcting cities fire loss is very low.
being on'v S per capita, against s.
per capita national loss.
Following the award Of the tro-
Ihics, =. II. Short, chief Of the Oak
land, Cal, fire department., was
elected president of the association
for the year 1926. Jay W. Stevens
state fire marshal for California
wis made secretary.
The meeting place Of thc 1926 con
ycntiom was not decided at the SEES
sion this morning. but it l. under
stood that It will be held either al
| Oakland or Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
Mystery Blast In
l.. A. Wrecks House,
Scares Thousands
by United Press Laced Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. = \
mysterious explosion which wrecked
n store and residence structure and
rocked hundreds of residents in the
local Latin quarter, cngrossed Los
Angeles police today.
Window pancs for radius of sew
cral blocks were shattered by the
tlast, believed to have been caused
Ivy Il heavy charge of dynamite. The
ncighborhood for hours was in a vir-
tual state of panic. Several persons
reported they were knocked down by
the force Of the explosion. Children
were tumbled from their beds. Fire
r,en searched through the ruins for
trace of possible victims, it being re,
ported by neighbors that the house
lad been occupied shortly before the
explosion. Other witnesses told
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the partnership heretofore ex-
isting between A. ID. Simpson and
A. j. Houghton, Jr., under the firm
name of Houghton & Simpson, for
the purpose of engaging in farming
and ranching in the counties of San
Diego and Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent, and all accounts pay
able and receivable of said partner
ship shall be filed with the under
signed at the office of Luce &
Swing, sos Commonwealth Building,
San Diego.
Dated at San Diego, California,
this 2Sth day of August, 1925.
A. ID. SIMPSON.
A. j. HOUGHTON, Jr.
First published August is, 1925.
Sept. 1S % Oct 2 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
ONE May DIE, II HURT
AS TRUCK OVERTURNS

STOCKTON, Cal, Sept. 25.-One
man was probably fatally hurt and
eleven other persons suffered cuts
and broken bones when truck
drived bv Kosrov Nouradian went
over an cmbankment on the French
camp road. Nouradian 5 skull was
fractured. Three of his daughters
have broken arms. The party was
enrcutc from Fresno to Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
Constipation can
" r e c k y o u r
health in over
forty different
Udy6.

Sick headaches, sallow skin,
blotchy complexion, gray hair, spots
before the eyes, unpleasant breath
these are a few Of the outward
effects of constipation. Over forty
serious diseases can be traced to it.
Don't let this insidious disease
send it's poisons into your body one
day longer. Thousands have found
health by eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN, after suffering for years.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings
permanent relief in the most chronic
cases if eaten regularly. = is guar
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
WORKMAN DIES IN FALL

Los ANGELES, Sept. 25.-John
&. EhonHs, -, workman employed
ON :: bldIding under construction bv
ih" California Walnut Growers as.
sociatjon here, fell three stories from
scaffold tooay, and was killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
Sick headaches are caused by constipas
ton -kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings relief

anteed to do so or your grocer re-
turns the purchase price.
Kellogg's is 100 per cent effec~
tive because it is ALL BRAN. Doc
tors recommend it--they know that
it takes ALL BRAN to bring sure
results. Eat two tablespoonfuls
daily--in chronic cases, with every
meal. Ready-to-eat with milk or
cream. Try the many delicious
recipes on every package.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made in
Battle Creek, Michigan, and sold
by grocers everywhere. Served by
leading hotels and restaurants.
Order a package from your grocer
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
I. v. Academy of Music, 632 Olive

Piano: Elmer a. Todd, Estelle
Katharine Needham, Mary Elizabeth
Greer. Fern Alwilda Newton.
Voice: Madame Katharine Ward
Kupelian.
Expression: Pauline Hartman.
Glasses in harmony, sight reading
and expression. Complete gradual
ing course in Az departments. High
school credits If 9 Z 25
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
FILE PAPERS FOR
COMPANY TO RUN
AIR NAEL. ROUTE
Hy I nIted Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, sept. 45.--.\r-
t.ric% Of Incorporation fer company
capitali2cd at $l5o,C0o, to operate
air mail service between Seattle,
Portland, San Francisco ana san
Ei,go, were filed today at Salem by
laambcrs Of the Oregon Motor stage
sso'iation
The company pans 10 finance the
operation Of air mail carriers under
the tender H.adc the postoiflcs de-
pertinent last wee} by Y. G. Gorst
of North Bend, ore. The capital
stock is 10 be hell exclusively by
motor stage opcratofs Of Washing
ton, Oregon and California.
although Inc postoftlcc dapay,
Hcnt has made No award ON the ajr
laail contract. Gorst is cDnfidcr, hi.
hij viii b" acceptable because = was
th' oGIr one ef teter Proposals sub
n-ited for thc eoastw,se AIR Tine
iat eontDrmeI w.}h specifications.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
sgd CHAPLIN HURT IN
DIVE FROM s. D. FERRY

San DIEGO, Cal, Sept 25.-Svd
Chaplin. film comedian and brother
OF Charlie Chaplin, received painful
injuries when he dove from the
Coronado ferry during the filming
Of scene and struck some piling,
t was learned this morning. Chap
lin is playing the lead in Il new pro-
duction entitled Nightie; Night;
Nurse. He will be able to re-
tMn to work soon.
ParterrillC, Tuiarc county, is
building Il $4,000 sewage disposal
plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
Alleged Forger Arrested.-Carl

Adams. Il resident of Seelcy. was
brought 10 the county Jail last
night on Il charge of forgery 1t is
claimed Adams passed Il number of
fraudulent checks on merchants in
Seeley and FL Centre. He is held
At the Jail pending preliminary
hearing.
Jacumba Hot Springs-cottages
and apartments at almost one-half
usual rates. adv
If you have tried all the rest. Now
try the best. Mcbride Dairy, Grade
A Raw Milk, south 4th St. left
Drink Coachella Artisan water.
Call Budwine Bottling Co.. phone
22-W.
Buttered Pop Corn, the Baby Rice
brand. Always fresh at Paul g lem
onade stand. Union Stages depot.tf
De ris tseauvy rarlor. Phone 227
adv
Legion Meeting Monday.--Mem
bers OF Boyce Aten Post, American
Legion, are reminded by Command
er Thaanum that the first regular
fall meeting will be held at the Le-
gion rooms in the courthouse Mon
day night at clock. Report on
the state convention will be made
and the program for the coming
months will be outlined.
Jacu;nba 1Iot sprlngs-Special low
fall and winter rates. adv
Williams Music Studio. Violin
and band instruments. students
trained for orchestra and solo work
Advanced and beginners. Special
system for beginners. Advice Civ
en- as to choice of instrument. Horace
Williams, $40 Main street, tele, 657.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

The Dairymen S Cooperative
Creamery at Tulare is building an
$4,000 factory for cottage cheese.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

Literary Digest explains how the
coal strikes the public. We explain
il strikes it in the pocketbook.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

san IHANCIScO.-W William M.
Johnston, uHGrr az for lie national
lacu 5 tennis title aud Ray Casey.
california p'aYrs LaVc returci from
c,stcrn tuIrnan!cEts. iobastou DO
u'd the rumor tlat hr WoLid fctir,'
tom tennis competitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

The price paid cotton pickcrs in
the San Joaquin Valley was off.
cially set at $l.25 for a hundred
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
Hold Funeral Services-Mrs. Lvie

Hold Funeral Services-Mrs. Lyle
Blake, who died at the FL Centre
hospital Tuesday. was buried th:s
afternoon at Mountain View ccmc-
terry. Friends of the dead woman
at MeNicah. where she had been
working as an entertainer, took
charge of the body and made ar
rangements for the funeral. Ef-
forts to locate relatives of Mrs.
Blake were not successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

poverty, and, as is the case of many
mch girls, can think of nothing
worse than living without beautiful
clothes and the luxury which so
many women take for granted.
Fine Ciothcs' is an adaptation
from Franz Molnar 5 stage success,
g" Fashions for Men,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
Or. G. J. McKendr1ck, Chiroprac-
" 81 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 328.

Mrs. Leffingwell would like your
subscription to all kinds of maga-
zines. Also renewals. Phone 216W.
6lS Euclid. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

The best price for hogs sold a,
auction at Chowchilla, MADEIRA
county, September 3 was IA cents q
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

We Serve Only No. l steer beef.
New Oregon Cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

Change of Address.-''Triplc A
Artesian Water plant has been NOV
ID from 320 Broadway to 363 State.
Phone 492. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
Attention Ladies. 7.

AtIcII1VH 1dUIeS. IIVU us CIFHn
your fall and winter clothes. We
guarantee our work to be as good as
YOU will find in Imperial Valley.
Our prices are reasonable. We give
S. and II. Green Trading Stamps.
Call lS7 for quick service. Cowan &
Clayton, cleaners, at Varncy Bros.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
Divorce Action Filed-Johnic Mae

Chapman, through her attorney, II.
H. Myers of Calipatria. this morn
ing filed suit for divorce against
Thomas Henry Chipman. The com
plaint states the couple were mar
ried at Cameron. Texas, December
I, 1916. There are two children for
whom the plaintiff asks custody.
She charges defendant with wilful
neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
VALLEY HARDWARE
MAKES CHANGES IN
STORES PERSONNEL

~ -. w. NHutIsoi, pitA'utht VI Inv
Imperial Valley Hardware company
and chairman of the board Of trus-
tees of the city of FL Centro, has
taken 4 leave Of absence from his
local affairs and expects to be away
from FL Centre the greater part of
this winter, according to Il letter
(which he addressed to the Press
from Los Angeles.
Due to Mr.. Anderson S absence,
company, several changes have been
found necessary IN the personnel of
the company.
Warren Currier, vice president of
the company, and for several years
past in charge of the store at Braw-
| ley, has moved to El Centre and
will act as sales manager for all
stores, giving his time to the sell
ing end Of the business and devel-
6ping 4 sales organization to take
care Of the increased trade. He will
also be in charge of the local store
in FL Centre, supervising its activ-
itics in general way. Currier has
been with the company since if was
organized and he has many friends
i'll this city who have gladly wei.
coined him into thc business and
social life here.
Well Known Here
G. A. Riley, better known as
cap Riley, who has been in
charge OF the .'uma store since the
company entered that territory two
years ago, has returned to El Cen
tro to manage the hardware depart
ment of the local store. He is not
a stranger here, having worked in
Ell Centre for the company several
years previous to going to Yuma.
His friends here have been glad to
have him back with added expert
ence and increased responsibility.
Norman Hindle, who has been
with the CaleXico store for 10 years,
has been transferred to Yuma to
succeed Riley. He has handled most
of the company's business in McXi-
co and is well acquainted with the
trade in that country and i'll the
Yuma Valley.
Outside Interests
Mr.. Anderson has been president
of the Imperial Valley Hardware
company since its organization. He
expects to devote considerable time
this winter to some outside inter
ests and will be away from the val
ley great deal of the time. He
does not anticipate taking an ac-
tive part in the management of
the company affairs for some
time, though he will still retain his
interest and his position on the
board of directors.
Through some changes and addi-
tional help in the purchasing de-
partment, Howard p. Meyer, secre
tary and auditor of the company,
who has been in charge of pur-
chasing. will be able to give some
time to the general activities OF
company and with the other direc-
tors will assume some of the activi-
ties that Mr.. Anderson formerly
looked after.
The Imperial Valley Hardware
company has eight stores in Imper-
ial and Yuma valleys and since it
was organized II years ago by Mr..
and Mr.. Meyer, it has
enjoyed a large business III the vari-
Gus towns, growing to be one of
the largest merchandising organ
izations in the valley.