davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
MEASURE DESIGNED
To AID Farmers
SURVIVES

Helena.-In the senate Saturday
there was quite a struggle YER the
measure designed to protect farmers
who deliver grain to warehousemen
and elevators by requiring the latter
to return grain of equal quality, guam.
tity and grade. This measure, H. B.
312, Walton, seemed to be uncertain
in respect to the way it would change
the law passed two years ago, and
the uncertainty brought out a great
deal of discussion. Some senator's
declared it would not change the old
law a bit, and others expressed the
view that it would brace the latter up
and make it better.
Senator Dcwlin moved 10 strike the
enacting clause, saying that an
amendment offered in a standing com
mittee by Senator Cowan had taken
from the measure all its merits. Find
ing that the amendment was of a diff
ferent character than he had supposed,
ne Withdrew his motion,
Senator Cowan told the senate that
the bill made no change in the law
passed two years ago, which, he said,
called for the return to the farmer
Of grain Of the "same" grade, quail
ity and quantity, while this bill called
for grain equal" in grade, quality
and quantity.
Senator Clark argued that the bill
should be passed, and said that it
would be of value to the farmers.
Senator Peterson disputed this, and
said it was just piling one law on
top Of another.
Senator Dell said he was an eIe-
vatOr man and a farmer, both buying
and producing grain, and that it was
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
TAX upon CIGARETS
IS KILLED IN
SENATE

Helena.-The state senate Friday
afternoon r~eceived'a number of stand
ing committee reports on house bills.
Two bills were killed by the report,
H. B. 444, Hanson and others, putting
a tax on cigarettes and wrappers, and
H. B. 4, Besancon, to submit referen-
dunn to the voters to abolish the pub
E%catiOn Of the treasury report.
The following bills were recon-
mehded for concurrence:
H. B. AL, Davis and others-Relat-
ing to the valuation of school dis
tricts.
H.. B. S42, by the diaries sOmmit-
tee-Relating to the use Of pasteur'
lied ream and milk in making ic'
cream.
b. B. 81, Hanson and others-Te
submit a referendum to create county
commissioner districts.
H. J. 2, Kelly-TO add a first veal
collegiate course to the School o.
Mines.
H. 3 275, Parkin-RelatinR to thi
commission form Of government.
II. B. S9e, fish and game commit
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Senate amendments to H. 3. SO, tol
the creation of state forests, be con-
CURED in.
Senate amendments to H. 3. 189,
to restrict traffic en- public highways,
be c~oncurred in.
Serate amendments to H. B. 225,
relating to the status of public mon
eys in insOlvent banks, be c%oncurred
in.
Senate amendments to Fl. E, 308,
relating to the sale of personal prop
erty, be not concurred in and that l
conference committee be asked for.
Senate amendments to H. B. 3S3, an
appropriation measure, be cOncurred
in.
S. B. 127, providing for bounties
on predatory animals, be concurred
in.
Senate Bills Passed
The following senate bills were
passed on third reading:
S. B. 1873, relating to the powers Of
home building and loan associations
under the supervision of the state
superintendent of banks.
Substitute S. B. relating to iIriga-
ton districts.
S. B. 155, relating to bonds cover
ing insurance policies.
The conference report on S. B. Is
relating to irrigation districts, ana
on H. B. 106, for the registration o
bee colonies, were adopted on roll call
On motion OF Ruffcorn the hcus,
| voted to reconsider it's action on S. E
: Sc, relating to the boundaries o
Fergus county and Judith Basin coun
ty.
: The senate asked for the return c
H. B. 324, relating to fees of count,
? clerks, for further consideration. TIL
lrequest was granted.
S. B. u, relating to intoxication a
? a defense for crime and relating t
insanity, was saved from death whe.
e. the house adopted the majority repor
= of the judiciary committee that tn
bill be concurred in.
: Troy prevailed over the apprOpris
: tions committee, of which he is
member, when his motion that H. {
Asa, introduced by the appropriation
= committee, and providing for $3.50
$ to pay shipment costs on capture
: war equipment allotted to MOntan
By the war department, was adopted
: He had moved that the bill be printe
. and placed on general orders. TIL
committee had recommended to XII
the bill.
S. B. %, relating to tax sales, we
killed on adverse committee repor
S. B. SO, relating to fees to be pal
the state by foreign corporations, Wa
recommended for passage with amend
It meut.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

tee-Kelative to fish and game IL
lenses.
H. B. 267, Smith of Lewis and
Clark-Relative to the nomination of
schocl trustees was killed by a COM
mittee report.
A report was received from a joint
conference committee on H. B. 106,
relative to the regulation of the bee
and honey passage recommending
that the senate recede from it's
amendment, cutting cut the appro'
priation for $500. The report was
adopted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
Ouch! Back! Rub
LumbagO Pain Away
Rub aaekaehe away with small
trial hotsie % old
"st. Jacobs Oil"

When your back Is sore and lame
or tumhzgos ~sciatica Of rheumatism
has you stiifened up don't suffer- Get
q small trial bottle of old, honest ~SG.
Jacobs Oh" at any drug store pour q
little IN your hand and rub L right
on your aching back, and By the time
you count 6ftys the soreness and lame
ness IS gone.
Don't say erippledl This soothing.
penetrating Oh needs % Be used cnIy
once. K takes the paGn right cat and
ends The misery. It 4 maGieaL yet
absolutely harmless and deesut burn
the skin.
Nou1n8 else eeopS h&1o28os sSiaocas
backache or rheumatism 50 ~pFgapkY.
e mev~ &sappoaesl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur a. Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face
Eeck, arms or body is overcome quick
est by applying Mentho- Sulphur. The
pimpIes seem to dry right up and 20
away, declares a noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place Of sulphur as a pimpIe re-
noyeg Il IS harmless and inexpensive.
Just ash any druggist for A Small! lar
Of Rowles Mertho-Sulphur and We Il
ike col e-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

impossible to turn back grain to the
farmer Of the same protein content,
since no elevator or warehouse could
ascertain the protein content. The
best they can do, he said, vas to re-
turn wheat of the same grade.
Clark insisted that premiums we're
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

paid on wheat because of gluten cen
tent. Peterson, who opposed the bill,
finally said he would move for con-
currence, and did that, saying:
eff the farmers want this delusion
and a~bsurdity I will go with Them
The bill was then concurred in.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
GRIST FROM The LEGISLATIVE MILL
HOUSES SET
PRIMARY date
Third Tuesday in July Picked
For Selection Of
Candidates

Helena.-The third Tuesday in July
is the date set for the primary cleo
ton, according to H. B. SO by Troy,
as it has been amended by the assem-
bly, and as it now goes to Governor
j. E. Erickson for his action.
Originally the provided
that the primary should be on the
second Tuesday of July. The senate
amended it to 81 days before the gen
eral election. But the house declined
t. concur in the amendment and asked
for d conference committee, which
recommended that the senate recede
from its amendment and proposed the
third Tuesday in July. ,
The primary is now held late in
August, a time said to be unsatisfac-
tory to The tanners. 1t was argued
in the house that a date in July, be-
tween harvests, would suit the farm
ers better and would make it possible
for many of them TO vote who are
now kept at home because of crowd
ing activities.
Beverly banner., 1925-08-14
You Will Not Have Seen
Philadelphia

If you have not visited the Earle
and Stanley Theatres.
Each is an institution and each is of
wondrous beauty.
Spend some time each day in the
restful atmosphere of picture
house-or if you crave the joys of
vaudeville, turn your steps towards
those theatres in which Kieth pro-
grams are part of Stanley bill.
The finest musicians are hearS.in
Stanley houses, playing exquia e
melodies in artistic fashion.
The Stanley Company of America
Is your very own. Its theatres are
yours to enjoy.e.its shows are the
best In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
FEAR CAPTAIN
is DROWNED
Four Others Saved as Barge
Hits Wrecked Ship

MARTINEZ. Cal. Sept; is.-uBy
L. P.l--Captain Charles Olson. san
Francisco. is believed TO have Loot
his life carly today when he was
swept into waters Of suisun bay,
near here, by collision Of his barge
with an anchor llnc Of the wrecked
steamer Alden Anderson.
Four others on the barge were
rescued and brought 10 the hospital
here suffering from exposure and
slight injuries.
The barge. owned by the Erick.
son Navigation company. and load.
cd with hay bound for Sacramento
river points. was being towcd by
the tug American.
Tho Alden Anderson, burned
some time ago with loss Of scveu
lives. Is being removed from Bulls
Head Point under government SUI.
pervision. Vessels arc forbidden to
approach within 1000 feet Of It.
but the American, steaming In the
darkness. struck tho anchor line
with tho cabin OF tho barge, sweep.
ing the five sleeping men into tho
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAILER
STARTS ON PAGE 1

not covered with a gun and II could
have been done without attracting
attention. The prisoners were a
quarter OF an hour getting out, and
even after Morgan liberated himself
and the other jailers. he neglected
TO summon police"
Morgan. a veteran Of 10 years in
the Jail office. took his dismissal
without protest. Starwich said. Nor.
gan refused TO make statement TO
newspaper men and left the sheriff's
office Immediately after the inter.
view.
Il regret having TO dismiss Nor.
gan" starwich said. II had TO do
II, however. because the public Of the
whole Northwest and the admins
tration must be protected from such
negligence which allows fugitives 10
run about at liberty. Dave has been
a good office man, but he fell down
on this job"
Meanwhile the manhunt IS at a
standstill. without a single new ru.
NOR being received in "a hours.
Starwich denied rumors that he had
arrested two men In connection with
the jailbreak and was holding them
secretly. He Is still continuing his
independent investigation as to how
from two 10 four rcyolvers we're
smuggled to the desperadoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
KNIFE IN HEART
FAILS TO KILL.
Indian Still Lives, Tho
Pierced by Dagger

KLAMATH FALLS. ore. Sept. is.
Attic Monroe Faithful, Indian.
had his heart pierced by dagger,
he was stll living today and physl.
clans believed no would survive.
The Indian was knitted. authorities
say. by Klamath Indian ranchor.
William Eggsman.
Hospital attendants said altho the
dagger penetrated the heart. no Inn
portant arteries were severed.
Tho stabbing occurred yesterday
when Faithful appeared on the Eggs.
man ranch to claim cattle no said
were his. EggHman II being hunted
By authorities.
Faithful was a member OF an old
family who played an important rolo
In the early Indian warn. This fam
rs. in the Modoc war days, acted as
guides and interpreters for tho troops
OF General Candy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOOZE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

another secret indictment ngains,
me"
How do you know that7' I asked
him.
"That'd be telling. Those fellows
don't give you n chance. They come
in and buy tho stuff, then go up
there and tell that jury n lot OF lies
and you don't know what It's all
about"
Being peculiarly able to sympathizc
with his naive complaint at human
trcachery we loft to make another
buy Just around the corner.
The contents Of this bottle,
as analysed by City Chemist A.
jacobson, show that the good
stuff" is mixture Of raw al.
cohoI and water and coloring
extract. The alcohol content
is 1910 per cent by volume and
the extract 0.0l0 grams.
THE use of raw alcohol ms n
beverage Is dangerous" the re.
port rends.' Raw alcohol has
nm intense burning, irritating
effect on the stomach and II
used continuously. would un.
doubtedly produce serious re-
suits"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
COWBOYS LOSE.
IN CONTESTS
BroncoS and Steers Winning
at Pendleton Roundup

PENoIEroN. ore. sept. IS
By " rl-As events az tho Pen.
dleton roundup mounted towards a
climax to-day. Il appeared moro and
more thar hronehos and steers were
setting the best Of tho humans so
Ar.
In the rough and tumble sports
Of the range country, many a good
man has bitten tho dust In the
roundup so FAR, But the chap
wcarers wero nonchalant and aha
not seem 10 worry over the fact
that II they slipped or missed. their
lives would bc IN danger.
-Four participants were carried
from the field on strotchors yes.
tsrtay afternoon. but none paid any
more attention TO them than 10
tho casualties az a football game.
Jean kerelg. COW girl, was thrown
from tho bucking Miss Wyoming. 4"
and In the fall she was Kicked In
the neck An Indian lad. Nose
Van Pelt. was dumped In the dust
and one OF his ears was nearly
severed by a flying hoog. Jesse
Stahl famous bulldogger, hung 10
his steer too long and was raked
against n fence Chuck Morgan.
after winning tho wild horse race.
was raked from his saddle by the
~rinlsh rope.
Each cowboy and cowgirl regard.
Cd their mlsfortuncs as part OF the
game and ala not complain.
The roundup yesterday and today
was thrilled by the appearance OF
Is Rirplanos which flew here from
Vancouver. Wash, yesterday after
noon, They viii be here until sat
urday
Hordcs OF spectators continued 20
arrive FOR the roundup. Thurs
days attendance was estimated al
1900 persons while thousands
more were expected Friday and
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
FAIR CO N 7 { S I
ENDS TODAY
Get Your Star-LionS' Club
Essay In Now

Here's tho last chance, boys and
girls. TO win S25 in cash prizes and
free fair tickets In The star-Llons'
club contest on why Want To
Go 10 the Western Washington
Fair"
The contest closes tonight but
because OF the number OF letters
coming in. the LIONS club com.
mittec. which will make the awards.
has decided not 10 announce the
winners until Monday. September
n. To be considered. however,
essays must be in tho mail tonight.
Seattle boys and girls today went
over the top In the contest with
their country cousins, this morn'
ing's mail making the number Of
letters about two from the city TO
one from the country. They camo
from ali parts OF Seattle. Auburn,
Kirkland. Bothell and tho rural
routes. Hundreds OF good reasons
were given why the boys and girls
should 20 TO the falr al puyallup
next week.
The prize for the best essay VIII
bs $40: second. $3.50: third. s.,
fourth. S2.5o. and the fivo next
best writer's win each receive two
tickets to tho fair. good any day
next week.
The fair opens NJ a. M Monday
and viii have tho largest farm and
Industrial exhibits ever shown in
the state. There win also DO big
displays by tho boys and girls clubs
and tho schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Lost Your Teeth? Go to
This Big Auction Sale
Muny Railway Offers Wide Assortment Of
Wares From Lost-and-Found Department

false teeth an assortment OF mo.
ohanicnl devices or half bottle ~
moonshino. AZ least there was half
a bottle when l was there.
n tho shoe fits. wear 49, But N
you want a sct OF teeth from Louis
you have Go be able TO give more
than a good home for them. You
have 20 tell where and when they
were found. which requires little
moro psychic ability than the aver
age guesser can pretend TO possess,
Mr. PruTan also has "A large assert.
ment Of purses And people arc
often hard TO please, he has found.
II isn't enough for some people that
there was someone honest enough 20
turn Ina purse with 500 in a. They
balk at paying tho io.cent charge
when they set Il back. Incidentally
about two out OF five Of the womenH
purses found have ciEarets In them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
ny RUTH WALLER

Louis pruzan would thank you Tor
hanging onto your umbrella lie
already has 400 too many Ia tho lost
and found office OF the municipal
street railway, which Is on ute nfth
floor % tho county,city building
He's going 90 stage an auction show
saturday. september 26. In tho Pike
Place market to set rid OF them,
For some uuaccountable reason
people lose their umbrellas In the
rain. As soon as the wet weather
sets In, Louis Is favored with so or
20 day. And they aren't all usly
black cotton ones that conscientious
housewives have way Of pulling
out from the Lord knows where.
But nice new silk ones as well. um.
erellas that no one would want 10
lose,
Il may DO that Mr.. pruEar has
your gloves. too. And he's more than
anxious 10 have YOU como and get
them. But here's tip, II you
aren't so particular about what
gloves you Set, just 50 you got a nice
pair, don't set your heart on fancy
ones. because Louis Is apt TO embar-
rpss you by telling you that the
street car you guessed they were lost
on Is not the right one az an.
Aside from umbrellas and gloves,
Tor 10 cents and a street ear name,
Mr. Pruzan can provide you with n
Bible. or several II YOU want them,
lampshade frames. stockings for the
baby. a purse. riuE. wrist watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Parker Talks to
Seattle AID Club

Shirley y, Parker. Of Chicago. ma.
tionally recognized authority on
sales organization and promotion.
talked on Tho Correlation OF Crea,
tive selling 10 Advertising" az tho
Round Table luncheon OF tho Ad.
ycrttsiug club Of Seattle. Friday.
September rs. In the Italian room or
The olympic Hotel
other features were "swoetcn the
Kitty" practical demonstration Of
painless extraction" By Or. Mau-
rice Nottingham; Three Bell
Hops trio Of medley boys, and
Nine Knosltall. mind reader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
LITTLE SOUSA"
LEGAL PAWN
In Children's Home While
Relatives Fight for Custody

Little Sousa's alSophone Is still
ed insofar as his stopfather. II. ".
AEinc. and Seattle theatergoers arc
concerned.
Judge Mitchell Gillian Thursday
afternoon sent the ii.year.old must.
cal prodigy TO the ehildrcns home
10 await court settlement OF fight
between Azine and the boys ma.
isrnaI grandparents for hts legal
custody.
The grandparents. Mr., and Mrs.
Karl 81. Baird. OF salt Lake City.
las, week started suit 20 gain his
custody thru haDeas corpus pro-
ccsdinss. They claim a Utah court
named them his legal guardians on
the death OF his mother some time
ago.
Azlnc attempted TO show tho
court here that they have no legal
grounds to the young musician be-
cause he is out OF the jurisdiction
Of Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
" 0 M AN FREED
Mrs. Marks Exonerated in
Fatal Stabbing

In tho eyes Of the law. Mira.
Marguerite Marks was expucrairi
Friday Of the death Of Thomas
Marks. her common. law husband.
who was stabbed 20 death AZ their
home. SIS Eighth ave. NJ wednea.
day
Tho woman was released from
tho city Jail by Captain Of Dotec.
,ivca W. Il. Justus on orders from
the prosecuting attorney.
According TO Jus;ua there u no
evidence that Mrs Marks killed her
husband. and by her own story
Marks stabbed himself.
Marks was stabbed after tho two
had quhrrtied and fought The
knife had been used by Mrs. Marks
IN peeling potatoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
To. name AIDS
Lyle Nearly Ready to An
nounce Deputies

NJ D. Miller, field supervisor in
the federal prohibition enforcement
bureau, left Seattle Thursday night
for Fort Worth, Tex, after confer
ences with Roy Lyle, prohibition
administrator, extending over n
week.
These conferences have resulted
in the working out Of details CON
uected with the consolidation OF the
four Northwest agencies under the
new plan, which centers authority
In Lyle. The consolidation includes
the Oregon, Washington and Alaska
offices. together with the functions
formerly attaching 10 the office of
Regional Chief Hazeltlne in Seat
tic.
This clears the way for appoint
ments 10 tho new subordinate
posts" said Lyle. II hope to be able
10 announce my appointees very
soon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

Good evening. children" said Jim's
best radio voice, this is station Ice,
Jim Marshall speaking, Just heard
harbor radio appeal for aid save
Washington from drouth. II Aunt
Agnes won't help, advise I'll Gee Geo
crunch down hard on Auntie's pet
corn--left little too--with high-heel.
cd slipper. Call mo collect II no re-
sults !" the voice tralled off.
LII Gee Gee made n hurry'up trip
to Auntie's boudoir She orunched.
Auntic's corn started aching, in n
quick way. as Trub puts It, We
waited teusoly, Sure enough, at OK
actly SI1 n, m. q spatter OF rain fell
on Seattle. There were huge, black
cloudbanks IN tho North, aud Aun.
ties corn was aching fit TO kill,
once more the state is saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PROBE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tho ship from rising TO a higher
altitude" sheehan's story said. AT
4:I5 a. m. IS minutes later. George
Davis, confectioner. saw tho ship
pass over Cambridge. Davis said
the ship was travelling low aud was
in apparent distress
The ships clock stopped at S:35
a m, when she crashed II miles
south OF Cambridge. SO the ship
required two hours and five min
utes TO travel the last 20 miles OF
Its journey"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
BOOST TUNNEL
State Convention Here to
Further Cascade Project

The State Cascade Tunnel cnnTen.
ton will be held in Seattle Saturday.
September 10. at 10 o'clock, at tho
Chamber OF Commerce
Attorney Edgar c. Snyder win pre-.
side Judge Griffiths win speak on
The Imperative Necessity for n Cas-,
cade Tunnel" an address. The
Value OF the Tunnel to Puget Sound
Ports" BY S. b. Stocking. president,
Terminal Dock company. Of Tacoma.
viii follow. Other addresses will be
made by Charles G.. Heifner. of the
Puget Sound Securities company;
Harlan l. Payton, president Of the
Spokane chamber of commerce. and
Frank W. Harris, civil engineer, Of
Colorado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
5 TUNNEL BIDS
New Contractor to Finish
Lake YoungS lob

Tho board OF public works mem.
bers received five scaled bids Friday
for completion OF the Lake Younss
water tunne, contract. Tho work
stopped last month, when the board
Cancelled contract held by Jain &
Brcssi ending controversy over
$4,000 additional compensation"
claimed by the contractors.
Tho itcmizod bids were being seq,
rcsated and totolcd Friday by n II.
Carver, water supply engineer, \
new contract may be let on these
bids nt special sessions saturday
and Monday,
Completion OF the tunnel will cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Meeting of Girls
Who Are Jobless

The Millionair club Of Seattle viii
hold meeting for all girls out Of
work Tuesday September %. at
G p. m, in room 5000 Of the Arcade
building.
Mrs. w. H. Barnhart, well known
Charles Smell president
Of the club, and William Smell at
torney. viii be among those who
viii speak a free luncheon viii be
served 10 all present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

Come home. Jim, VIC need your
Aunt Agnes corns and some rain
predictions" tho boys UP at The Star
walled Thursday.
You remember Jim Marshall, tho
radlo editor. found Aunt Agnes up
Mt -Wooloy IN August and
stopped tho dry spell and saved
thousands OF dollars for Washington
from forest fires when her corns
nchcd and tho rain came.
wen. Jim went mp into Alaska on
his vacation and forgot 10 leave TIC