davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-22

ment that his compatriots will one
day be constrained to resume their
role in the affairs of the world.
CooIidGe's Courtesy.
The benevolent courtesy OF the
silent Mr.. Coolidge seemed to me to
be in accord with this idealism. l
saw the President sincerely moved
and happy at the thought that Mr..
Baldwin and Mr.. PoMcare were about
to agree. Secretary of State Hughes
found himself, because OF his re-
possibilities, the contradictions of
public opinion, the sensitiveness of
Congress. In a difficult position. He
defined his policy in an important
speech at Minneapolis on the Monroe
Evening star., 1925-01-22

case. II explains the attitude OF the
American Government, when it pro-
posed the experts conference. These
declarations may perhaps appear in
sufficient to those who wish us to be
loved for our own sake" but they
will seem precious to those who think
as we do that France has motor
ought not to have--A different ideal
than the United States-that the ex-
PLANTATION Of our rights before every
Jurisdiction will always 5e the best
guarantee of our interests
And the debt question? L am asked
In our conversations in the United
States the debt problem should repre-
sen not condition, but a conclusion.
(Copyright 1924
Evening star., 1925-01-22

congestion, relief comes at once.
Just soon IS you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tneling heat. In
three minutes the sore spot Is warmed
through and through and the torture Is
gone.
RowIes Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a Jar at once. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name
RnWles on every package.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Drapery Department

Cretonnes, for Friday and Saturday, at
greatly reduced prices. We have taken
from our regular stock and marked
down patterns priced at 75c, $1.00 and
$1.50 to. .37hc, SOC and CSC per yard
Some excellent bargains are to be found
on our remnant table. Everything
marked at less than half price.
3O-inch Pure Silk, suitable for curtains,
pillows, etc.; Regular $500 grade,
for. .75c per yard
yard. Reduced to. ....... $3.50 yard
Purchase, Forwarded PREPAID
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR
Evening star., 1925-01-22

r c d Pepper
Rub.
Nothing has
such conCcn =
trated, pene
trating heat as
r e d peppers,
and when hea I
p c n c trates s
ri 9 h t down
into pain and
Evening star., 1925-01-22
White Din,ity Spreads

63x9O Hemmed Dimity Spreads, ST. 80 each
72x9O Hemmed Dimity Spreads, $2.1o each
81x9o Hemmed Dimity Spreads, $2.4o each
Glory Colored Striped Crinkle Bed
spreads (fast colors), for double beds
(spread and sham). January Sale
AiSC. S6.Z5
9o;oo silver bleached AlElinen Table
Damask' $2.25 yard
$3.50 Silver Bleached All-linen Table
Odm6Sh Sl.S5 ward
$500 Bleached All-linen Table Dam
dch. $Z.ES ward
$3.50 Bleached All-linen Table Napkins
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Herriot's American Impressions
Premier Finds France Has in U. S. Warm
Friends and Some Enemies.

the Summer time, the melancholy Of
the plateau guarded by q shepherd
In gray cape, village at the edge
OF the sea, orr more simply a bouquet
of Spring flowers. all the aspects of
Millets genius are to be found here.
The simple and grave soul of a Bos-
ton citizen finds pleasure in what
they evoke.
Here. too. is found the same abun-
dance of the works of Claude Monet,
the old fort at Antilles, an island on
the Seine near Germany, the ice at
Bennecourt, the banks of the Disc,
the entrance to a modest village and
many more. One can follow the
whole evolution of the painter There
is d wheat field at the edge of the
sea, dated 1918, as precise and as
minutely done as were befogged and
beclouded the later landscapes of the
beginning of this century. Courbet
and Manet Degas and Renoir domi-
nate in this rare and abundant col
lection.
Am I wrong to say that the United
States neglects no effort to widen the
spread of the finest culture and that
the, culture of it's choice is that of
the French. 1t is useful to recognize
this and to thank America for it.
We have reached the end of these
rapid studies, the object of which
was to show, as by series or sound
ings, the economic, intellectual and
moral condition of the United States
toward the end Of 1923. We must
renew at the moment OF conclusion
the reserve which we made at the
beginning of these notes. The unity
of the United States is only appar-
ent Public opinion varies according
to classes and religion. This Is in
dispense BILE information If we wish
to answer the question in the mind
OF the thoughtful Frenchman at
this moment Has the United States
remained favorably disposed to US?
Is il inclined to aid US in peace as in
war? Because it is plain that with
out 1t we will never be able to solve
the tragic reparations problem. Can
we count on it's support?
Not All Friends of France.
Certainly we must not yield to
Illusion. Because we meet at Phila-
delphia, or at Boston, Americans who
are more French than We, 1t would
be in error to think that we have no
adversaries and no enemies in the
great Republic. German American
circles, the Hearst Press and the
radical newspapers remain intensely
/ hostile to us Sometimes this aver
Evening star., 1925-01-22
January Linen and White Sale

$1.65 Double-bed Sheets, size 81x90
inches. Reduced to. .S1.25 each
$1.39 Single-bed Sheets, size 72x90 inches.
ReuuCCu TO- 9I.Uo cdCn
Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 63x9e inches.
January Sale Price. .... .$1.4O each
Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 6Sx99 inches.
January Sale Price. $1.53 each
Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 72x99 inches.
January Sale Price. SITS each
Moses "De Luxe" Sheets, size 81x9O
inches. January Sale Price. .S1.75 each
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Not All Friends of France.
RED PEPPER HEAT
QUICKLY ENDS PAIN

Rheum matism, lumbago, neuritis, back
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains,
sprains, aching joints.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
French Art in Museum.

Rut French art afirms itself most
strongly at the Boston Museum. Our
Barbizon School Is triumphant there.
! do not remember ever having seen
Millet better represented in any col
lection Thanks to the generosity of
quincy Adams Shaw, his work fill
more than two galleries. The poetry
of our peasant life in its poverty of
Yesterday; this intimacy of the field
which has in il nothing of the vul-
gar; the gayety of the tall herbs in
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Bleoched Turkish Bath ToueIs
Hen,stitched Sheets and Gases

Moses Deluxe Cases, size 42x36 January
1r1ce. SOC each
Moses De Luxe Cases, size 45x36. January
Price. 55c each
Moses De Luxe Sheets, size 63x99
January Price. S1.S5 each
Moses De Luxe Sheets, size 81x99
January Price. ..=-. az,. .$2.25 each
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Stripe Drapery Material; $3.50 ward,
Reduced to. .S4.5 so per ward
A Blue Gold Material $500 yard.
Figured Mohair Material; S11 90 yard.
Reduced to. to............$s $500 per yard
A Brown Drapery Material; $3.50 yard.
heduced to. to..... 75c per yard
Golden Brown Drapery Material; s4OO
per yard. Reduced to $500 yard
A Blue and Rose Material; soc per yard.
Reduced to. o............. Csc yard
A Brown Monte Cloth; $1.O0 per yard.
Reduced to. 75c yard
ny Shipping Point in the u. s.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size 63x9O inches.
January Sale Price. ..... SIPS each
Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size 72x9O inches.
January Sale Price. .. $1.4O each
Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size 9Ox99 inches
January Sale Price. ..... $500 each
Mohawk Cotton Cases, size 9Ox1O8
inches. January Sale Price. .$2.10 each
Evening star., 1925-01-22

ing so you can hardly
get around, Just try
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Odd Pattern Tablecloths and Napkins

1915 Alllnen Cloths size 2x2 yards. s.
$3.50 Alllinen Cloths, size 2x21s yards. ns...s S.
1925 All-lnen Napkins, 22x22. :. ...-.. S.
S725 Alllnen Cloths, size 2x2 yards. SIS
1925 Alllinen Cloths, size 2x21s yards Sc
$1100 Alinen Cloths size 2x3 yards. .......... s.
s8.75 All-lnen Napkins size 22x22. .....,,... ss
$500 Pure Linen Napkins size 21x21 inches
$1,000 Pure Linen Napkins size 22x22 inches
January Sale Price. Observation-Disclosures. ST
S11 90 Pure Linen Napkins, size 22x22 inches.
January Sale Price ....... S.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS name ROAD
SUPERVISORS And Other APPOINTEES

The board Of county commissioners
in session this week have made the
following appointments in the high
way department for the ensuing year:
Road Supervisors
+ Road supervisors are as follows:
Willow Greek, district No. /, sam
Lane.
Manhattan, district No. 2, Geo L.
Taylor.
East caIlatin, district No. ,, Joe
Parsons.
salesville East, district No. Z, = z.
stucky.
Reservation, district No. 5,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
BOZEMAN AUTO SHOW
TO open DOORS
TOMORROW
New Closed Models Predominant
Feature - Many Makes and
Styles of Cars Will Be On
Display

-
All is in readiness for the big
auto show, which opens at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Deem and johnson garage, I23
East BabcOek.
For the past three days decorators
and exhibitors have been busy, trans
forming the drab, oil-stained interior
into a bower Of beauty which will
house the many attractive displays
which have been arranged.
Tasteful Decorations
Tasteful decorations in orange and
green have been put up in the aisles
and the booths will be planned with
an eye to uniformity, yet individuals
will be given a great deal cf latitude
in arranging and beautifying their
displays.
The cars occupy spaces along the
side walls, three exhibitors being as
signed to the left and four to the
right. The center is occupied by the
dealers in accessories and other nee
essities of the mOtorist, and in the
rear center is a platform for the or
chostras which will provide musical
entertainment.
A Unique Display
From the Grain TO the Loaf"
might well be the title for the exhibit
of the Montana Flour Mills company
which will show every step of Gal
latin cOunty's superb wheat from the
time it reaches the mill until it ap-
pears in the shape of a snow-white
loaf cf bread.
Many other exhibits of an instruc-
tive nature are to be seen and the
various cars shown will prove well
worth the price of admission, com
bining as they do a representative
line of models, makes and prices
ranging from the lowest to those
among the leaders.
| The Closed Models
Of special interest is the new linc
of closed models which have been at
tracing wide attention this year. II
| this class the coach is the latest ere
alton and many makes and styles 0.
this popular model are to be seen.
Manager L. E. Hathaway and hi
committee composed Of H. L. Casey
chairman, and L. A. Copeland, havt
been busy men the past week confer
ring with exhibitors, planning the ar
rangements of floor space and provid
ing for entertainment.
Runs Three Days
The show viii open at 10 a. m. eac
day, remaining open until 10 p. n
It will close Saturday night after
three-day run.
General admission tickets are .
cents each and may be obtained a
the door.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
MIDDLETON Named
WARDEN OF prison

Helena.-In message to the senate
Wednesday afternoon Governor Erick-
son nominated Austin B. Middleton,
former sheriff Of Custer county to
be warden of the state prison for a
term Of four years. beginning March
6. The nomination was confirmed
By the senate without discussion. The
governor also transmitted to the SEN
ate Governor Dixon's recess appoint
sent 0E Jchn W. Cole as warden.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

Orvilla M. Carlson was awarded
a decree Of divorce from Ray E. Carl
son this week and her maiden name,
Orvilla NJ. Watts was restored to her,
She alleged non-suppOrt as grounds
for action. They were married in
livingston II 1923.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
funds SECURED
FOR COMPLETION
OF GALLATN WAY
$4,000 Provided for Two Brid-
ges aid Surfacing on Portion
From TaylOr's Fork to, Park
Line
Ends 33-Year Fight by Bozernan
People for Designation as
Park Gateway

Fifty thousand dollars has heen
allotted by the federal govern
ment fer the purpose of building
two bridges <and surfacing the
highway between Taylor's- Fork
and the Park line, a distance CT
6.6 miles, thus completing sthe
West Gallatin road from BOze-
man tc the Yellowstone. The
road has been graded for it's en-
tire length and when the work
upon tho last link is completed
will be in good shape for auto
mobile travel, although some sur
facing remains to be done upon
the county's portion.
This ends a long fight by Bozeman
people for a highway into Yellow
stone park, and it was SO years age
to the day from the time the project
was first inaugurated until funds
were secured for its completion.
Ends Long Campaign
(. When the commissioners of Gala
tin county met on March z, 1892, for
their regular monthly session, the ad-
visibility of building a wagon road
up the West Gallatin to the park line
was one of the important matters up
for consideration.
Last Saturday, March z, George w.
Darlinton, chairman of the board of
county commissioners, and a delega-
ton Cf Bozeman citizens, met with
representatives of the federal bureau
OF public roads, the national forest
service and the state highway ccm-
mission at Helena, for the purpose OF
securing federal funds to complete
the Gallatin way. And the funds
were allotted to the project, which
lies within the national forest.
Bozeman even in 1892, before auto
mobiles were heard of, and when the
motor tourist was an unknown spe
cies, realized her potential importance
as a gateway to the Yellowstone, if 6
road could be- provided connecting th'
city with the park. Since the auto
mobile has become so common, bring
ing our great national playground
within the reach of all, the need fOl
this highway has become greater yea
by year, until now Bozeman's 33-yeal
demand for place in the sun upoI
a national park. highway is about tt
be realized.
Important to City
It is expected that the bridges viii
be built and the surfacing completes
this summer, and the Milwaukee rail
road has promised to advertise Boze
man as its gateway city to the Vel
lOwstcne, making connections with
stage line to the park at this point
This will attract many tourists t.
Bozeman in addition to those who vii
enter the park by the Gallatin way i
their own cars.
The BOzemaR Delegation
Those who went to Helena for tn
conference besides Mr.. Darlinton wer
L. 2. Hathaway, manager of tn
chamber of commerce; w. J. Duncan
representing the Kiwanis club; H. F
Howard, representing the Rotar
club, and R. E. Bod1ey, representa-
the chamber of commerce.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
HECTIC STRUGGLES
MARK final HOURS
IN SENATE Session
SOlOEs ia Charge CT 3IOney
Measures Declare All ApprO-
priatiOns Are Made in Lump
Sums
Governor Expected to Sign All
Financial Legis-
lation

Helena.-The state senate on
Monday, the 64th day Of the ses-
sion, adjourned sine die at about
500 in the morning, when its
business was finished. Nothing
but fOrmaIities marked the final
day, the business having been
concluded the night before. When
the final hour was reached the
senate appointed a committee
composed CT Senators Hazelbaker,
Paul and Peterson to announce
to Governor Erickson the ad-
iOurnment Of the body, and an
other committee, composed of
Senators COwan, Speer and Dun
ran, 10 make the same announce
ment to the house.
The final two days of the session,
preceding Monday, during which the
40 houses finally struggled into
agreement en- the appropriation meas
ares, were hectic periods. 1t is be-
ieved that the appropriation meas
Tres were pared down from original
-stimates about 100000. This
caves most Of the institutions and
offices wih sufficient funds to func-
.icn, and presumably the appropria-
son bills will all be signed by Gov
eyEor Erickson.
Appropriations Total"
1t was stated Monday by senators
whO had charge of some Of the meas
Ures in the senate that, although there
vas difference in the wording OF
Cae appropriation measures, some o1
them being called "itemized" and some
not, as a matter of fact, all of the
appropriations are in total amount:
fcr departments, and hence particu
iAr items in none of them can b.
yetOed, which means that they mus
5s left intact or vetoed altogether.
This places the sO-called itemizec
measures on the same footing as tn
bills making appropriations for tn,
attOrney general and state superin
seadent's offices in which the appro
p-iations were not itemized.
The Senate's Record
Summarizing the legislation of tn
rjneteonth session Of the Montan
legislature, and surveying the senat
measures that were passed, the re
enactment of the fish and game law
o. the state, something that is don
almost every session, seems to be Cn
of the noticeable achievements of tn
senate. While the legislature kille
The state fair, this bill carries abou
$4,000 year in appropriations fo
q superintendent of fish and biolC
cist. The bill in different section:
provides that the beard of examiner
n7ust approve every expenditure for
single purpose in excess of SIS, 900 an
pits All expenditures under the az
pvoval Of the governor.
The senate originated the bill ths
provides for the consolidation Of th
city Of Butte and county of Silver
Bow. A senate bill provides for
commission to take preliminary ster
10 establish a northern Montana az
ricultural manual training colleg
ard another breaks ground for Il
selection of site for an eastern Moi
tana normal school.
The senate changed the law on Il
time Of filing Of initiative petitior
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
SNOWFALL IS HEAVY
in NATIONAL PARK

Forest Ranger Wynn Of the Cal
latin station was in Bozeman late last
week and reported that there was at
that time 100 inches Of snow st the
west line of Yellowstone park. Re-
ports from West Yellowstone lest
arssk stated that as feet Of snow
was on the ground ct that point.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
COUNTY FAIR MAY
Be Staged HERE
this FALL
elimination of State Fair
Leaves Field Open for Real
Show ~ Kiwanis Committee
Working

with the cancelling Of the
: state fair, it seems to be a lOgi-
= cal time to revive the Gallatin
county fair" said GFs~ge M.
Lewis, chairman Of the county
fair board, this morning.
Tentative arrangements have been
made for the dates, which win be
September % to 26, and all that is
now required. is a capitalization of
public sentiment in favor Of putting
on the fair" ny
Kiwanians Favor Fair
The movement for county fair
was given ar impetus Monday night,
when the Bozeman Kiwanis club had
as its guests laIge number Of rep
resentative farmers of the valley.
When it was announced that no
state fam would be held this week, a
discussion ensued as to the advisa-
bility of putting on.za fair in this
county and it'}was the unanimous
opinion of those in attendance that
prospects were never brighter for such
an enterprise.
1t was pointed out that Gallatin
county, by reason Of its position as
one Of the foremost agricultural Sec
tiOns of the northwest, hclds COM
manding position insofar as an ag-
ricultural exhibition is concerned, and
with no state fair this year, this
leaves the Midland Empire fair at
Billings the only event of more than
local importance, to be held n the
state for them two years.
COMMITTEES at Work
President Fred 3. Williams of the
Kiwanis club has instructed the ag-
ricultural committee. of the club of
which Walter Mecklenburg is chair
man, the public affairs committee,
headed by William H Mccall, and
County Agent r, Es Bodley to rep
resent the club in boosting for fair
here this fall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
STATE TOURNAMENT
WON BY BUTTE
HOOPSTERS
Copper City Takes Home Pen
nant--Helena Takes Second
Gallatin County High Makes
Sixth Place.

The Butte high school basket
ball team repeated its winning Of
1924 and again is state champion
of Montana, beating Helena 20 to
Is in the final game Of a great
state tournament at the State
college last week. 1t was the sec
Ond year also that Helena has
come up to the finals and suf-
fered defeat at the hands Of the
strong Butte team.
The other placings for the tOurua-
ment were:
Second, Helena; third, Billings;
fourth, Beaverhesd county; fifth, Gus
ter county; sixth, Gsllatin county,
seventh, Butte Central; eighth, Hay-
re.
WOrden Wins Medal
The highest individual honOrs Of
the tournament, the BObcat medal,
were awarded to Frank WOrden, cen.
ter of the Butte team. Worden's
play here convinced donors Of the
medal that of all the players he best
combined the qualities of sportsman
ship, aggressiveness and general val
ue to his team. On the last night Of
the tournament he was called to the
floor and awarded the medal amidst
some fine enthusiasm.
The all-state team for 1925 was
chosen as follows:
First team Position Second team
Scheewe, Helena Clack, Havre
Forward
Worden, Butte Lewis, Billings
Forward
Bergherm, Billings Yale, Beaverhead
Center
Breeder, Gallatin Lewis, Butte
Guard
Reardon, Butte Cent. LaROck, Harlem
Guard
In attendance the 1925 tournament
about euualled the 1924 tournament in
every respect. Total receipts were
perhaps a few dollars higher, but ex-
penses Of bringing teams, essayists
and speakers were also higher this
year. The expense of bringing the
contestants to Bozeman each yeal
runs between three and four thousand
dollars, so the tournament committed
at the college has to figure expenses
carefully against possible receipts t
prevent q deficit.
Clack High Point Man
| Raymond Clack Of Havre was th'
high point man of the 1925 tourna
ment with a total Of Sc points. WOr
Iden Of Butte was second, with A
points. Clacks shooting was the bes
leye-work Of the tournament, keepinl
Havre in way TO place in the tour
Inament. The Harlem team was th
popular tournament team, the tire
EEkegren brothers furnishing q thri
lfor the crowd in every s7re tho
tContinaed on Page Fivel