davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
BELGRADE MEETS
ITS FIRST DEFEAT
GaIIatin Highs Football Squad
Runs PIP Total of 10 Points
in Tuesdays Game

BELGRADE-(Special Correspond
ence).=With a score of 10 to 0 the
Belgrade football team went down to
its first defeat before heavier Oppon-
ents in the game between the Boze-
man and Belgrade high schools at
Belgrade Tuesday afternoon.
Although Belgrade's backfield play
was excellent, it was handicapped by
the light weight of the line, allowing
Bohemian to score in all quarters ex-
cept the second.
Coach o. K. Moe says that he is
well satisfied, all things considered,
with the showing made by his boys.
The team, undaunted by its first de-
feat, is training harder than ever in
preparation for the game with White
hall at Whitehall Friday afternoon.
The work Of Barnett Fitzstephens,
quarterback; Cecil Parsons, end, and
Joe and Fred Harrer, right tackle and
guard, was especially commended.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
- -

tended by fans from Logan and VIZ
cinity.
AIRS. Jenny Aldrich and Mrs. Frank
Aldrich and children are visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Aid
rich in Logan.
Fay DrummOnd, who has been con-
fined to his home for the last few
weeks with a severe cold, has recov-
cred and is at his barber shop again.
Mrs. Olive Van Epps, who has been
visiting friends in Livingston and
BOzeman for the past two weeks, has
returned to her home here.
Mr.. Little, travelling engineer, and
Trainmaster Harry Allen were in Lo-
gan Thursday supervising the re-
tracking Of a derailed engine.
The masquerade in Manhattan Hal
lOwe'en evening was attended by sew
eral Logan folk, and all report an
enjoyable time.
Mrs. Ernest Haselhorst was hostess
Tuesday, evening at a card party
given in honor Of Mrs. Frank John
son, who is soon to move to Billings.
Mrs. P. ]. Flynn is spending a few
days in Bohemian at the home Of her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. White
head.
Albert Johnson and August john
son mOtored to BOzeman Wednesday
afternoon to attend to matters Of
business.
Mrs. Oscar Thompson of Butte ar.
rived in Logan Tuesday for q few
days visit with Mrs. Matte Thomp.
son while Mr.. Thompson is on a short
hunting trip.
Bob LOnacre, who has been at the
DIN Durham ranch on the Madison.
drove to Logan Wednesday with Har.
lem Durham and left on the afternoon
train for Billings. He intended tt
stop a few days in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Obe News from Gallatin County
y y From Our Special COrrespondents Y

Of BOzeman; Misses Barnnart, Lavery
and Bergh, LOttie Parker, Irene
Caps, Bernice Noble, Lois Williams,
Ella Taylor, Pearl Ward, Ruth Kent,
Edna Parker, Florence Miller, LOr-
raine Hike, Jean Williams, Dorothy
and, Genevieve Flaherty. Games were
played, and refreshments were served
just before the guests departed.
A large crowd attended the man
querade dance, given by Nelson's or
chestra Saturday night at Fredericks
hall. Misses Edith Conklin and Jean
cite Bel were winners Of first prize,
their costumes representing Martha
and George Washington. Outsiders
who attended were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Davies, Mr.. aud Mrs. Jake de
Bore, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hagen,
Edith and Lloyd Hagen, Henry
Wade, Richard Davis, and Mrs. Edith
Wagner, all Of Three Forks; Mr.,
Peevy, of Belgrade, and Misses Paul
inc and Nellie McCulloch of Boze-
man.
The Senior class will present the
play, PATTY Makes Things HUM" at
the high school assembly, on Novem-
Der IA. The play will be given under
the direction of Miss Barnhart. The
cast is as follows: Patty, who "makes
things hum" Marjorie Flaherty;
Captain Braithwaite, an English Of
ficer-Ralph Powell; Captain Little
an American officer-Earl Parks.
Helen Braithwaite, Captain Little
fiancee- Frances B~uttleman; Mr.
Greene, the host-HOllis Miller; Mrs
Greenes the hostess Isabelle Fla
herty; Mr.. Smith, a neighbor-
Charles Noble; Mrs. Smith, a frienG
CT Mrs. Greene-Freida Davis; Hopt
Dunbar, a young girl-Alice Halves
Hyacinth, a loquacious colored maic
Pearl Thompson. The play is !;
three act comedy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
HOw One Women Saved
Three States for Union

Three states were won Tor the
Union BY 3 woman. Tins woman.
enc Of the greatest figures Of Pho
peer America, is almost unknown
b the present generation.
How many people know that the
vast territory Of Oregon, original
" comprising what are now the
states Of Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and part Of Wyoming would have
been British territory but for the
work Of NarCiBsa Whitman. the
first white woman to enter Oregon?
She and her husband, DR.. Marcus
Whitman we're Presbyterian mis-
sionaries who went into Oregon IN
1886 to save Indians and ended BY
saving the great Northwest for the
United States.
The Hudsons Bay Company then
ruled Oregon. 1t feared American
immigration and had determined
that Oregon should become part Of
the British Empire.
On the border, in the night, the
gaunt cattle of the missionaries
were driven OFF by secret order Of
a company factor. Undaunted, the
little band, including Marcus and
Narcissa Whitman and Henry and
Eliza Spaulding, announced its de-
termination to proceed on foot By
chance Narcissa discovered the
Company's treachery and caused the
return of the horses and live stock.
Surmounting vast difficulties,
enduring hardships Of which the
modern mind can barely conceive,
the Whitmans established the little
missionary post Of Wai-Lat-Pu on
the banks Of the Columbia. They
lived in a mud howell and every wax
ing hour they taught or doctored
the hostile Indians, or struggled
with the stubborn soil Of the wild
erness.
Narcissa Whitman was beautiful,
gently bred, a superb musician with
a glorious voice. Yet no more in-
domitable spirit ever pioneered for
the United States. She had mar
RED, through disappointment, DR..
Marcus Whitman, a missionary
simple, uncOuth-a man Of power
and two dominating ideas.
The lesser one. was the saving Of
souls in Oregon. The flaming oDe
was the winning of Narcissa's love
which he had never had.
When they had been a year in the
wilderness, a girl child was born to
Narcissa and Marcus; a child SO
beautiful and bright that the In
dians, in an awed devotion, adopted
her into their tribe. Even Umtippe
the u~nfriendly chief, loved this first
white child Of Oregon. He tried
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
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" +" . /. = " = q 4 g
Will KelsO was a business visitor in
Helena last week.
Mrs. Phil Lang and Mrs. Lloyd
MeadOr mOtored to Manhattan to shop
Friday morning.
Charles Ballard mctored to Logan
from his ranch home and transacted
business Friday.
Mrs. Sadie Landers returned to LO-
gan Friday morning after a few days
visit with friends in Laurel.
Kenneth Strachan spent a couple of
days this week in Laurel attending to
matters Of business.
Mrs. Frank Johnson returned Sun
day after spending a couple of days
in Billings.
Mrs. Lloyd MeadOr and daughter,
Virginia, went to Livingston and
spent the week end with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. August johnson and
daughter, Miss Ena Johnson, motOred
to BOzeman Monday on business.
Mrs. Ted Saunders arrived on the
Yellow bus Wednesday morning and
spent the day in Logan on business.
Tom Tice and Buster Muir mOtoreJ
to BOzeman and spent Tuesday at
tending to matters of business.
Harlem Durham mOtored to LogaI
Wednesday from his home on the
Madison and spent a few hours.
Steve Mcdonnell and Archie Null
motored to BOzeman Tuesday with :
truck load Of sheep which they solo
to John Kopp.
Al Aldrich was a passenger on tn,
stub Friday morning to Butte, wher,
he attended to matters of business
and visited Homer and Frank Dunbar
Jim West was a business Gale.
in BOzeman and Toston Friday, go
ing to TOston from Bozeman with
carload of sheep.
The boxing match in Manhattan
last Thursday evening was well at
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

to take her from her mother. And
Narcissa, by her golden song, soft
ened the hearts Of the savages; cor
WINGED them, however dim their un-
derstanding Of it, Of the ~sanctity Of
mother-love, and kept her child.
The child was drowned. Old UNI
tippe, the Indian Chief, as distraught
as the parents, brought up the little
body from a snag in the river. Mar
cissa's great spirit was almost
broken, but she fought on to con-
vert the hostile Indians and to out
wit the hostile HudsOns Bay Com
pany: Oregon must be won for the
United States.
It is with this background and
these heroic figures that Honore'
Willsie Morrow, the famous novelist,
has written eve Must March," the
true story'of the winning Of Oregon
epic in its intensity and power.
AS a last resort Narcissa spur
red her husband on to make the aW-
full winter trip across the country
to Washington. He found tbs
President and Congress apathetic.
In despair he organized and led a
great expedition back to Oregon.
By this act Oregon was finally won
for the United States. Narcissa
greeted Marcus with a new light in
her eyes. Love, long awaited, flood
ed her heart.
"We Must March" is indeed the
great epic Of one of the most stir
ring times Of pioneer America. It's
heroine, Narcissa Whitman, appears
upon its vast canvas as one Of the
! greatest women of all time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Who Won
the War?

England and France, smoking
ready made Cigarettes fought two
and a half years and couldn't make
the first down on Germany. Ger
many smoking old tow lines off
Ships, Sawdust, Cabbage leaves,
Horse Blankets, and second hand
Gun Powder couldn't make the
grade. But when Americans arrived
with no equipment and no training,
but plenty Bull'' Durham, and
Nerve to burn it with, in Two
weeks the French were trading
Legion of Honor Medals for a
sack of ''Bull." One sack was
worth two quarts of Iron Crosses.
Englishmen have even been known
to sacrifice their afternoon tea for
a puff of ''Bull'' Durham. Even
after the war an American private,
occupying the Ruhr, went into a
German Restaurant and asked for
a glass of Milk. He couldn't make,
the Waiter understand so he drew
the Picture Of a Cow, and a Milk
Pail. The Waiter Immediately
returned with a Bucket of Beer
and a Sack of 'Bull'' Durham
Tobacco. That Private was a better
Artist chan be thought he was.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
POISONED BAN EFFECTIYE.

Two hundred and sixty-seven CO.
operators of the Biological Survey
and the extension service of the Uni
versity of Arizona used a total of
11,177 quarts Of poinsOned bait in
August, covering 66,557 acres Of land
infested with rodents. The workers,
porting to the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, estimate
that 558,85O rodents were killed and
$199,671 worth Of farm crops and
range grass saved as a result of this
months work. These thousands of
rodents were destroying mere than
rs per cent of the feed in that region.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

-"busses IN Tsils"-operating off
Gals hcrs ave.. The longest daily
run of any car of this type in the
United States is made by Northern
Pacific car "B-5," which travels 400
miles q day between Staples, Mimi,
and jamestown, N. D.
Obs" has been in operation for
about one year and gives very salts
factory local service to people living
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

: = y " " q = " s. /. q q =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

P. S.-There win be anotherpiece
here two weeks from now. Lack
for it
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
WILLOW CREEK NEWS
y = q q 3

Mrs. Oscar Bergreen is spending
this week in Butte visiting friends.
Miss Bessie Jewett is sick this
week.
E. J. Tinsley is suffering with
blOOd-pOisOning in his right hand.
GUs Lands Of Sappington visited
at the Albert Halves home Sunday.
Earl Davis spent several days Of
the last week in Bozeman, ~transacting
business.
Miss Alma ~ShanhOltzer spent the
week end with her parents in Mill
gan canyon.
James Murray, who is employed at
Sappington, spent the week end here
at his home.
Misses Nellie and Pauline McCul-
loch Of BOzeman spend the week end
here ct the Earl Davis home.
Mrs. Edith Wagner of Three Forks
spent Sunday here at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Net Parker.
A good many Willow Greek folk at
tended the show '"The Freshmen" in
Three Forks Tuesday evening.
Miss Hazel HankinsOn is employed
at the seed company plant in Boze-
MAI this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Carroll Cleveland
have moved into the HankinsOn house
west Of town.
Miss Bernice Noble was the guest
Of Miss Brook Thompson over Mon
day night.
The Eliot family, from Ringing
Mont, moved into the Slate house
this week.
MI. and Mrs. William Buttlemar
were BOzeman business visitors Mon,
day.
Mrs. William Krudde was in Tire,
Forks Tuesday. While there she Wis.
tied at the home of Mrs. Ed. McHale
Mrs. Jacob Miller left Saturda!
morning for Belgrade, where she ex
poets to spend several days with MI
Miller at their ranch home.
Mr.. Mcdowell, the N. P. depo
agent, and Henry Raymond, ar
spending several days this week a
Gardiner, hunting elk.
Raymond Cooper and Richard Hilk
have gone to the upper Madison O.
a hunting trip. They expect to b
gone several days.
Mrs. Paul Woodward, Mrs. job
Roberts and Mrs. James Hankinso
spent several hours Saturday visitin
Grandma" Peterson.
Many members of the Woman
club gathered at the schoOlhcuse MOI
day evening to make costumes fC
those in the Armistice pageant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Clevelan
spent Sunday at the home of NJ
Cleveland's parents, on the sout
bench.
Miss Meta Buttleman, who is
3 student at Montana State colleg
spent the week end at the home Of hs
parents, Nh. and Mrs. William Blu.
tleman.
Bernice and Robert Nelson e
town over the week end, visiting the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson
They returned to Bozeman Sunda
evening.
49,. Davis and son, Richard,
north Of Three Forks, motored
Willow Greek Saturday evening al
visited at the homes Of Mrs. FreiC
Walbert and Mrs. HOellien.
Mesdames Buttleman, Coope
Black, Hike, Woodward, Bell a
Price, entertained the members Of G.
Woman's club and faculty at a Hs
lOwe'en party Friday evening, at &
home Of 8lrs. r. q. Briggs. r
freshments we =erved at the clio
Of the eve All report a very e
jOyable tIaI5,
Miss Jaunita Davis entertained
girl friends at a Halloween party
her home Saturday. Those prese
weie Nene ard Eaunne McCrIio.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
WEST END

: " 9 . 3 9 . . 8 $ . > . . ..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

along the main line Of the Northern
Pacific.
The Obs" seats Sc passengers com
fortably and rolls over the rails as
smoothly as a steel coach. In fact
it is a steel coach SO feet 4 inches
long and weighing 78,400 pounds. The
car is propelled by a no kilowatt
electric motor, power for which is
developed by a IT'S horsepower gas
Oline engine. It embOdies the essen
tial features of the modern railway
passenger car-electric lights, peer
less ventilators, well upholstered,
roomy seats and all u. S. standard
safety appliances. 1t is finished in
natural birch. Hot water heat keeps
the car at even temperature through
out the coolest weather.
The Northern Pacific has seven
cars Of the gas-electric type in serv-
ice on its various lines.
u 81 wv
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
N. P. HOLDS RECORD
LONGEST DAILY RUN
CARS

The Northern Pacific holds the ma
tional record for long-distance oper-
alton. of gas-electric passenger cars
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
; . . : . . : . . . 8 : .

Mrs. A. C. Akey has been sick for
several days.
Albin Cash is visiting at the E. o.
Cash home.
A Halloween party was given in
the school house Saturday evening.
Peter Nicholson last week spent a
couple OF days with his parents in
Livingston.
Albert Buettner and E. o. Cash
were business callers In Livingston
during the week.
Mrs. A. Button and daughter, Jes-
sic, Of BOzeman, spent the week end
at the Wells home.
The farmers were busy last week
hauling coal from the nearby mines,
while there was sleighing.
Barney Sorensen returned to this
vicinity last week from South Da-
kota, and is again employed on the
railroad.
Mrs. Joe Mclaughlin and daugh-
ter, Carol, Of Clasoil, spent a few
days with relatives in this vicinity
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, B. Werner, Miss
Martha Werner, J. L. Wells, A. C.
Akey, Earl Pierce and Bernhard
Werner were among those who were
callers in Bozeman during the week.
Mrs. Frank Nicholson, Carl Nickel
son and Paul Johnson of COkedale
spent Sunday at the Werner home,
making the trip over the hill on
horseback. Mrs. Nicholson remained
for a couple Of days visit.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
MANY NOMINATIONS
Alfred W. Jaynes is Recommended 10 Be Postmaster At Ansonia, Conn.-OthcrS Named.

Washington. Dec. s R-sevsrsI hundred nominations to the public oitlce' mostly postmasters, were sent to the senate for confirmation today by President Coolidge. Many or those named already are hold Ing office under recess appointment,
 Among the names sent to the capitol was that one of cabinet mem- ber' Secretary Davis of the war de- partment, appointed since congress adjourned last spring. The presi- dent also sent In the names of all members of the diplomatic corps appointed during the recess.
 Connecticut-Ansonia, Alfred ". Jayncs.
 Among nominations for United States marshals were William J. Neville, district of Massachusetts and Alfred J. Chretien, district of New Hampshire.
 Thomas w. White of Newton was nominated for collector of internal revenue for Massachusetts,
 Collector of customs: Wilfred ". Lufkin. at Boston.
 Comptroller of customs: Dwight Hall of Dover, N. H., at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
BASEBALL DEALS
Witt Goes to the Robins and Casey StcnScl Is to Manage the Toledo Club,
Club.

New York, Dec. Pl-Transac- tions involving two veteran major league players were announced to- day as club owners of the National league went into session for their annual meeting.
 Whitey Witt. centerfiolder, who was internationally released by the New York Yankees last season, has signed a contract with the Brook Iyn Robins, while Casey StengeI, whose home runs won two worlds series games for the Giants in 1923, had been engaged as manager of the Toledo club of the American asso- ciation.
 Stengcl was president and mana ger of the Worcester, Mass, club of tho Eastern league last season after leaving the Boston Braves, to whom he was sent by the Giants In 1924. The veteran outficldcr came to terms for his new job with Joe O'Brien, Toledo president.
 National league club owners, meeting with President Heydler, had under consideration such matters as shortening the playing season with out curtailing the number of games, proposals for rules changes and award of the leagues $1,0O0 prize to Rogers Hornsby as its best player for 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
good execution"

good execution"
 Jazz, Mr. Bodanzky believes, may some day find place in grand opera Tt is a form of music and when VIC consider how long 1t has taken other musical dance forms like tho waltz, kazurka, polonaise and the minuet to develop, 1t Is not hard to imagine that some day jazz will de- rolop to point where 1t will be worthy of place with other dance forms in the grand opera field"
 Few Singers Developed.
 With the Americans love for mu- sic firmly established, Mr. Bodanzky pointed out why so few great singers are developed In this country.
 When a singer walks upon the stage at the Metropolitan, ho or she must be an absolutely finished mus ical product, It is no place for amateurs or beginners. The public is paying for the very best. Thus, we have no time to train singers who sometimes require four weeks to master three bars of music"
 But twenty years from now, when every large America city has its own symphony and its own opera company, then we may find great American singers who have received all of their training in this country. And then too, we may discover great creative musical genius in this coun- try. Until then, however, Europe Is likely to remain creative and Amer ica receptive"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
RISING PRICES
 FEATURE MARKET
Wall Street Reacts to Presidents
 Message

New York, Dec. 8 R-Rising stock prices today reflected Wall streets response 10 President Coo. IdEe's message 10 congress fin which he predicted continued pros. perlly, urged prompt legislative ac. lion 10 reduce taxes and recommend ed plans 10 expedite railroad con. solidalions.
 Higher call money rates and q break in cotton prices brought an interval of depression, but the sell. ing was well absorbed and prices quickly resumed their upward move. monh Motor shares, after an early burst of strength, encountered m attack from bear traders while pro. iit-taking interrupted the advance in the rails.
 One Of the outstanding features of trading was the revival of activity in the public utility issues with gains of three points or more regis. tered by Electric Power West Penn company and Montana Power.
 More general buying of rcpresen. tative industrials also was influenced by assurance of tax cuts and the presidents predictions of unprcce. d'ntcd prosperity if proper precau. lions were observed. Pool opera tons were resumed in number of Specialties, bringing about brisk ral. lies in C. S. Alcohol Beechnut Pack ing Mathieson Alltali and Bosch Magneto.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
C. of C. Traffic Bureau
 fleets This Noon

The securing of safety device at the East and Allen street crossings pending the eventual elimination of those crossing was discussed at the meeting of the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce this noon, and steps will be taken to obtain a light or other device. This cross Ing has been placed on the list of those which will be done away with by the railroad and 1t will be elim- mated in its turn.
 The bureau placed itslef on rec ord as opposed to consolidating car loading companies as making for delay in shipment and eventual cur tailment of service. The New Haven railroad will be notified of this stand.
 Secretary Ralph L. Gould re- ported on the bill to place all truck ing concerns under the Interstate Commerce Commission. President Walter l.. Bell appointed J. NJ. Stuart, Patrick J. Gaffney, and o. NJ. Baker to the executive commit. tee,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
WdN Street Briefs

New York. Dec. 8 OP, - stand. ard oil Of New York today an nounce an advance of 1-2 cents a gallon In the tank wagon price of kerosene, effective today through New York and New England. The new price is IS cents q gallon.
 Reopcning of the London invest ment market to foreign loans after a long-standing embargo has re. suited in a scramble for new busi. ness contrary 10 the traditions which prevailed before the war. ac. cordlng to reports received hero. Competition among London bank. ing houses, it is said, is now fol. lowing the moro or less open policy which prevails in New York, with prospects that new foreign fnunc. ing will go to the highest bidder.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
Wild Auto Ride Has Its
 Sequel in Police Court

Newport Vt. Dec. B. (P)-A wild automobile ride to q Canadian "lnc house" in which Grace Nignault of Newport. suffered a broken jaw had it's sequel in municipal court today when R. J. BoWker of Lynn, Mass, pleaded guilty to a charge of breach of the peace. He was sentenced to eight months in the house of cor reCtion and q fine of $50.
 I" E. Wheeler, also of Massachu- setts. pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of liquor and was fined $100.
 The Vignault girl told her parents that she and Jane Bates of Newport, accompanied three men, trayeling salesmen from Massachusetts, on an automobilet trip to the border and that Bowker struck her In the face, causing her injury. The third man will be charged with intoxication.