davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
KEEPING UP
MILK FLOW

One Of the most important factors
in the economical production Of milk
is that of maintaining a good milk
flow throughout most Of the lactating
period. Many COWS will produce a
large flow of milk for a short period
following calving. But owing to faulty
feeding and management the prOduc-
ton is so reduced that the cost Of
the feed for the year may be in ex-
cess of the value Of the product. Of
ten times a cow of more limited ca
pacity will have a bigger record at
the close of the year, because its pro-
duction was more nearly maintained
by careful management.
August and September seem to be
the hardest months of the year .
keep up the milk flow, due to the
hot weather, flies and dry pasture. If
the production of the cows that
freshen in the spring and summer
months is maintained throughout
August and September, much Is &C
: complished toward a good years rec
ord. Special effort, therefore, should
be made to avoid the usual drop at
this season of the year.
1t is poor policy to wait until the
drop has occurred before taking &C
ton. One Of the best means for pre-
{ venting it is to supplement the dry
pastures with freshly cut feeds, such
as green alfalfa, clover and corn
These soiling crops may be fed from
racks in the yard, or preferably II
the barn, where the COW may be pro
tected from the. hot sun and the flies
Some dairymen find it practical q
fence off a portion Of the meadows
or the cornfield, for their dairy herd
Others find it advantageous to fee'
a little more grain through this peri
cd. The principal thing is to avoi'
the drop and thus increase the tota
production for the year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
Anderson BriscOe Home
From Helena Hospital

Anderson Briscoe, son Of Mayor
Jack BriscOe, arrived in the city Tues
day evening from Helena, where he
has been in the st. Peters hospital
the past six weeks recovering from a
badly crushed foot, received while
riding On an army truck en- route to
the National Guard camp near Hell
ena. AS will be recalled, young Bris-
coe was later forced to have his foot
amputated and for several days hung
between life and death, his condition
at that time being the cause of hum
dreds of telephone calls and inquiries
from his many friends and wellwish-
ers in Lewistown and throughout the
state.
Andy, as he is known by his many
friends, was accompanied from Hell
ena by his aunt, Miss Georgia Bris-
coe, and from reports received at this
office he is on the road to a rapid
recovery and feeling mighty glad to
be home again-Fergus County Ar
gus.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
REPAIRING QUAKE
DAMAGES TO SCHOOLS
IN co.

Townsend Examination and
estimates made on the local
school at RadersbUrg, indicate
that it will take more than $1,000
to put them in repair. The
Townsend high and public school
buildings are in process of re-
pair at this time, the damages
being several hundred dollars.
At Radersbug it will take close
to $500 to fix it up. At the ranch
Of D. WALTZ it is reported the
well has gone practically dry,
making it most difficult to con
duct farming, as the nearest wa
ter is about three miles away.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05

is POPULAR
Great Playground is Having
Greatest Season Since
Opening in 1872

Yellowstone National park is
experiencing the greatest season
since it was opened in 1872. More
than $4,000 visitors have toured
this largest of the nations play
grounds during the first month
since the opening for 1925 on
June 18-tO be exact, LAO Wis
itOrs a day are going through
Yellowstone. Gardiner gateway
is showing a travel increase Of
So per cent over 1924
The reason for Yellowstone's wide
appeal lies of course in its wonder
fully varied attractions, its fantastic
phenomena including 100 geysers,
big and little, and 1000 hot springs,
large and small; it's wild animals, for
Yellowstone is the most successful
wild-animal refuge in the world; its
birds of which there are more than
200 species; its sublime canyons, pet
rified forests, lakes, hotels and camps
9 Return Again and Again.
Superintendent Horace NJ. Albright
declares YellowstOne's charm never
pals, its lure never ceases, in fact it
! brings tourists back again and again
/ for there is nothing in all the won
ders Of the world like it. 5
Escorted tours inaugurated this
year through Gardiner and Cody gate
ways viii handle 1900 people this
summer proving that the American
people want to be conducted" on
their vacations.
Those tours leave Chicago and ST.
Louis twice a week throughout the
summer and make comprehensive cir
cults Of Yellowstone and other ma
tional parks in the scenic Rockies. the
trips being termed Burlington es-
cOrted tours"
Follow Definite Schedule.
They follow a definite schedule al
the way through, according to A. B
Smith, passenger traffic manager o.
the Northern Pacific railway, one O.
the lines which organized the tours
Each trip follows a completely pre- ar
ranged program planned to the las
detail at a known-in-advance COS
which includes rail fare, Pullma.
fare, auto transportation, lodging
meals on and off the train, ~sightseeina
and complete national park tours
leaving the way clear to a vacatio
free Of travel worries. An exper.
enced railroad representative make
the entire trip with the party.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
MRS. SOUTHWORTH
DIES HERE SUNDAY

he Mrs. il. Southworth, aged IS, died.
at the home of her son, L. NJ. South
worth, here Sunday. The body was
shipped Monday afternoon to Column
bus, Montana, for funeral services
and interment at Roscoe, Montana,
beside the grave Of her husband who
died in 1919. She leaves four chill
dren, II grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
DELL ANDERSON HOME
IN QUEST OF HEALTH

Livingston-Den Anderson, former
resident Of Livingston and secretary
Of state under the Stewart admins
tration, is improving in health since
his return from Cleveland, where ne
has made his home for the past three
years.
Mr.. Anderson was not feeling wen
when he went east and since that time
his condition became aggravated TO
the extent that the trip to Montana
was essential.
Mr.. Anderson has gone 20 the ranch
where he expects 20 90 for absolute
quiet, rest and fresh air. His boabis
is diagnosed as pernicious anenia.
The family remaaea at the home p
Cleveland.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
FLOWER SHOW
NEEDS SUPPORT
Annual Event Will Be Held
During State Meeting Of
Pioneers Next Week

While contributions have been
coming into the chamber Of COM
merce headquarters for the flower
show, more money is still needed
to enable the committee in charge
to go ahead with plans to make
the show the successful affair
which the flowers grown in BOze-
man and the interest already
manifested indicates is possible.
This is the second annual event #
the kind in Bozeman. 1t will be CIV
en- at the Y. NJ c. A. building next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, while
the annual convention of the Society
of Montana Pioneers is in session
here. Prize lists are being prepared.
A Community Affair.
The Flower show is a community
affair and every who raises flow
ers IS urged to bring the min for ex-
.eIs is urged to bring them in for ex-
for prizes. At this time Bozeman will
be the hostess to several hundred Wis
itors and the flower show will be one
of the big attractions for the visitors,
The success of the flower show de-
ponds entirely on the city and county
people bringing in their blossoms. It
is a small task to pick and bring in
the flowers. &
Special exhibits of flowers will be
made by the various florists of BOze-
man who will be on hand each evening
to give instructions and advise those
who are interested in raising flowers
There viii be other attractions that
will add much pleasure to those at.
tending the show.
Big Display Anticipated.
It is hoped to have twice the dis.
play exhibited last year. Plan Il
: bring in as many flowers as possible
in order that We may show u Wis
itors what a beautiful home city BOze
man really is.
Contributions ara coming in bu
more money is needed and any on
caring to contribute any sum, larg'
or small, may do so by sending in
check or calling at the chamber o
commerce office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
CORNELIUS HEDGES, JR.
is BY DEATH

Helena.-COrnelius Hedges Jr., af-
fectionately known to thousands Of
Masons as Toby" died of %pericarditis
while sleeping at a hospital between
5 and $3.50 Friday morning. He was
81. Funeral services were held Mon
day by the Montana grand lodge Ma
sonic bodies. Hedges, who was unmar-
ried, succeeded his father, Montana
pioneer, as secretary of the grand
lodges of Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
DEPOSITS GROW
IN STATE BANKS
Increase of $324,8O4.S2 Shown
Between April 6 and June
80, by Reports

Helena.-DepC5its In 14S state
banks and two private banks and
trust companies in 1.1Ontana total
led $66,653,211.32 on June 80, the
date Of the last call, a report Of
the state banking department
just completed unAcr the direction
Of Jay G. larson, superintendent
shows. The amount is an in
crease of $324,SO4.S2 over the
amount shown by the April 6
call.
During the same period, the reserve
carried by the Montana banks de-
creased from $16,639, 9O5 to $15,O97,-
764.38, but is still $8,432, 449.25 in ex-
cess of the legal requirements.
Flattering Conditions.
The statement, Mr.. Larson says,
reflects a very ~flattering condition.
Loans and discounts, which totalled
$38,077, 735.77 represent an increase
Og Sligo 1880 for the three-months
period, indicating seasonal demands
for credit by agricultural and indus
trial interests. In the same time in
vestments in bonds, warrants, ETC.,
have increased nearly a quarter of a
million dollars to S18,891, 9S9 .55, while
investments in stock of the federal
reserve bank decreased $5,16O to
$1OS,5OO.
Obligations due from other banks
have been decreased $1,943,527 due
ing the period, and, at the time Of the
call, stood at $12,1 SS, 742.5S. The
amount due to other banks also de-
creased from 1885,, 2SO.72 to 1854,
S77.97.
Total resources were $77,804,877.92
on June 80, representing an increase
Of $544,2s1.57 for the period.
Time and savings deposits increas-
ed by more than a million and a quar-
ter dollars. The total of these two
items June 80 was $26 1858, 593.9 go
while on April 6 it was SOS, 4Os, SO5.47.
The statement represents a de-
crease Of two in the number Of state
and private banks in the state. These
are the Drummond State bank al
Drummond and the American State
bank at Laurel. The Granite county
bank at Hall has moved to Drum.
mOnd. The Dunkirk State bank ha.
moved to Kelvin and changed its namt
TO the Kevin State bank The Emf
grant State bank has moved to Gar
diner and changed its name to tn
Gardiner State bank. The MondaI
State bank has moved to Fairviev
changed its name to the Fairviey
State bank, and increased SIS capita
stock from $4,000 to $4,000. Th.
First National bank Of Froid has con
solidated with the First state ban.
Of that city. The First National ban.
Of Musselshell has cons6lda led vt.
The Miners ard Merchants sd Re han'
ct Roundup.
The State bank 81 Duttor has Pc
creased its capital stock fr0i SIS 800
, 70 $4,000. An application has
received for The orsanizal
neW bank So Iaare
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
R O'LEARY DIES.

Mrs. Catherine O'Leary died at her
home in Bozeman Saturday after a
lingering illness. She was 81 years
Of age. She leaves nine children and
16 grandchildren. The body was for
warded to Livingston, where funeral
services were held Monday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05

ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL.
Miss Helen Rose Of Bozeman, teach
er at the Lomita high school, is in Los
Angeles attending the summer ses-
sion Of the University of Southern
California. Miss Rose is taking
courses in Education.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Laura Kate Neby from John Neby.
Inthe Whirl

A French woman recently 'oulr
the loop 212 times in hist ovn' ~.
hour. Il Is wonderful whnI son
wome can do 70 move IN higr rn
cles.-LOndOn HumOrist.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05

rn|r
A son Nas born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mic
Aajker at the Deaconess hospital,
Friday, July 81.
Mrs. C. R. Cummings and children
of Casper, WyO., r visiting Mrs.
Emma sears and family.
Born, at the DeacOness hospital,
Friday, July 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Frazier of Three Forks, a son.
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, home man
agement specialist at Montana State
college, has gone to her home at
Mitchell, S. D.
Prof. W. M. CObleigh returned Sat
urday afternoon from Nevada, where
he has been spending six weeks on
research work.
Miss Maud Rider, San Francisco,
California, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Rider. She will remain for about two
weeks.
Miss Belva Hill has returned from
Fort Logan, Utah, where she has
been attending the summer normal
school. She will teach again this
coming year at Fort Ellis.
Miss Elizabeth Powers, who was
graduatedn June FROM Montana Statt
college, left Saturday for Portland
Ore, where she enters the nurses
training course at the Good Samari
tan hospital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05

These chic new hats fairly breathe the newest
style whims Of Fifth avenue and the boulevard.
Pdrple OF pansy lead the field Of colors for early fail
wear, satin, velour and velvets WithloWered crowns
and irregular brims are 1Sz5s newest style notes
seetIon-second floor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05

Prof. W. M. CObleigh returned Sat
urday afternoon from Nevada, where
he has been spending six weeks on
research work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
declared unfair to local organized la
Dor and the strike has the sanction Of
Trades Council.
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
By l. C. McCUMBER

The people of Ohio missed the one
big opportunity when Mr. Carl A..
McGhee, "dry" attorney, was cam
didate for the governorship year or
two ago. He was the selection of
the w. C. T. u. and the diversified
holier than thou contingent, and, had
he been elected, would have had laws
passed relegating the Glove or pepper
mint as contraband Now Mrs. Ida K
Widrig, social worker, swears out
warrant for Mr. McGhee, charging
embezzlement of several thousand
dollars, he having acted as attorney
for the willard Mission" of Cincin-
natl AS pickers of honest men to
do their work, the "drys" appear to
show just as good judgment as did
some of the men who formerly ran
some of the hell holes and called
them "cafes." They don't give
damn as to mans character, quite
so long as he can organize the money.
Mr.. McGhee appears to have been a
good organizer-for himself-and
that is the "dry" the world over
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
RETAIL CLERKS
MEET

Retail Clerks Union No. 119 held
a we'll attended meeting Monday at
labor temple. Much routine business
was transacted. Edward Urban, of
the Worthmore Clothing Company,
was initiated into the organization,
and one former member was rein
stated. Several new applications for
membership were read and referred
A committee, composed of the Off
GERS, was named to arrange for the
annual benefit moving picture show.
Mr.. John B. Schultz, second vice
president and general organizer OF
the Retail Clerks International Pro-
tective Association, was present and
addressed the meeting. Mr. Schultz
urged closer cooperation on the
part of the clerks that they might be
more benefited through their organi-
zation. He dwelt at length on the
Retail Grocery Clerks Unions strike
against the Kroger and A. g. P. gro
Gerry stores, and asked for the support
of the clerks in this instance. The
Knoger and A. e P. stores have been
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Jack Scheaf pre-
sided and forty-ive delegates were
present. This meeting was one of the
largest held by the council in several
months. Several Of the affiliated
locals who have not been represented
lately by delegates, attended the
meeting, and this was the cause of
the increase in membership
Credentials of Jacob Binotch to rep
resent Metal Polishers, Earl Schwein-
fest to represent Retail Grocery
Clerks, and l. E. Buell. to represent
the Brewery Workers, were read, re-
ceived and delegates seated.
A communication from the Worces-
ter Central Labor Union, Of Worces-
ter, Mass, in which the secretary ack-
nowledges receipt of $500 for combs
purchased two weeks ago.
Communication from union label
trades department of the A. F. of L.,
regarding union label directories, was
received as read.
Ed. Middleton, a member Of Mold
ers' Union No. 68, donated to the
council a $500 building bond. The
same was received with thanks and
Bro. .ther Middleton will be notified.
A communication was read from the
metal trades department Of the A. F.
of L., in which they inform the coun-
ell that the fight with the Whitehead
Hoag Company is still on. This firm
of Newark, N j., reduced the wages
of their employees several times which
caused the strike and the placing of
this firm on the unfair list. They ask
that we place the facts before the
trades unionists. Received and order
ed complied with.
A communication from Mayor Kelly
regarding the gas meeting was re-
ceived.
Mrs. Tim Rowan and son acknowl-
edged receipt of floral piece sent by
unions on the death of Tim Rowan
last week.
Molders again report that the Hol-
land and Williamson furnaces are
still unfair to their organization.
BARRIERS report that they are put
ting up stiff fight against the two
non-union shops of Pete Mehas, the
Opportunity and South Second street
and the Senate on Third and High
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29

streets. Both shops are now operat.
ed by non-union brabers. The BARRIERS
in the Opportunity shop are imported
here and they work from o'clock
/ in the morning until IL o'clock at
night.
Delegates of the Retail Grocery
Clerks report that they are making
a successful fight against the Kroger
grocery stores and the A. & P. stores,
who have discharged their union
clerks. John Schultz, vice-president
of the international Union, is still
here and has charge of the strike
He reports having had conferences
with the head officials of the A. & P.
stores, but up to this time no set
!, tlement has been made
Delegates of Engineers Union re-
port that they have received a $500
increase in wages.
Bakers ask for further support in
their fight against the non-union out
of-town bread. Certified bread, the
products of the Ward Baking Com
pany and the National Baking Com
pany are non-union goods throughout.
Electricians report that their new
agreements have all been signed up.
The financial secretary reported on
the organizations that paid for their
auto tickets and those that have not
made settlement. The delinquents
will be notified to make an early set
tlement
The executive board made their re-
port OH the meeting with Pete Mehas.
They state that he insisted on running
non union shops, and at meeting
held later the BARRIERS strike was
sanctioned.
A motion was offered and adopted
that committee be appointed to
draft resolutions endorsing Harry
Spears, member of Typographical
Union, for the position of superin-
tendent of the state free employment
bureau. Herman Perpingon, Stanley
Ogg and Ed. DULL were appointed to
draft resolutions which will be for
warded to Columbus.
The carpenters reported that the
dance hall erected by people of Rich
mond, Ind, was built by non-union
carpenters from that state. The
dance hall is on the Dixie Highway,
south of Hamilton.
An effort is beng made by the coun-
Gil to assist in the reorganization of
the Womens' Union Label League A
committee was appointed to meet with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
BARBER SHOPS
UNFAIR

The Opportunity barber shop, %
South Second street, and the Senate
beauty shop and barber shop, Third
and High streets, are still regarded
as unfair to the BARRIERS Union. The
proprietor of these shops refused to
live up to the union conditions re-
quired and the employees in both shops
struck several weeks ago.
1t is claimed the Opportunity shop
is now under new management, which
advertises that the shop will be open
from Z a. m. to midnight, going back
into stone-age times.
Union men and women are asked
to take cognizance of the facts in
this case, and to place their patron
age in none but union shops
The strike at both the shops re-
ferred to has the approval and sane
tion of Trades Council
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
FEDERAL TRADE BOARD
CONTINUED from page one)
Rule Differs From Court Method

Rule Differs From Court Methods
AS the situation stands, under the
majority's new regulation, there can
be no publicity regarding any charge
filed before the commission until a
formal complaint is issued by the
commission, no publicity whatever in
any case where the defendant agrees
to a stipulation of his fraudulent prac-
tices and agrees to discontinue them
and finally publicity only in those
cases which are fought to the ned and
then only in the latter stages of the
case. Any defendant that wants to
escape publicity can do son and the
public interest in any malpractice is
second in Importance to keeping free
from official blemish the record of the
defendant. Such rules do not apply
in courts of law where all documents
are public after a sworn complaint
has been made.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29
GROCERY CLERKS
STILL OUT

There is no change in the strike
situation of the Kroger grocery stores
where the union clerks are out Nor
has there been any further advance
made in the A. & p. grocery stores
where an attempt has been made to
unionize the clerks. The stores Of
both these concerns have been placed
on the unfair to organized labor list
with the approval and sanction of
Trades Council
Every effort has been made by
union officials, headed by Mr.. John b.
Schultz, general organizer and second
vice president of the clerks interna-
tional association, to bring about an
adjustment and settlement of the
grievances of the clerks, with no re-
has violated it's agreement with the
Clerks Union where it promised not
to discriminate against it's union en-
ployes. To the contrary it has let
out most of the union members and
refuses to employ clerks who hold
membership in the organization.
The Perry Logsdon grocery, 1909
Kahn avenue, refuses to recognize the
Clerks Union and is not conducted
under union conditions, in that it is
open at all hours, including Sunday
/ All the above stores are unfair to
the Clerks Union. The members
want it known, and all union families
and their friends are asked to act
accordingly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-29

On May 20 / received a telegram
from Toronto, which invited the
writer to participate in an opening.
This particular opening was one
which was made possible by the pen
nies, nickels, dimes and dollars of
millions of American children in the
United States. Those pennies, nick
els, dimes and dollars made it possi-
BILE for myriads of "so-called" holier
than thou to invade the Dominion of
Canada some few years ago and per-
suade the good people over there that
hypocrisy would take them to heaven
Hypocrisy did no such thing. 1t
brought ,on condition nearer living
hell. And thus the opening was to
consist of opening the channels of
liberty and throw hypocrisy into OBJ
livion. The opening took place. l
will be there later on and make up
for lost time.