davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-04
u. 5. ARMADA TO
PLAY war GAME
ON LONG CRUISE
Strongest Fleet Ever in
Pacific Waters Leaves
California Coast on
Trip to Hawaii
fRv Tho Associated Press.)

SAN PEDRO. Calf, April Am
erica's armada was steaming up the
California coast today, the greatest
force of fighting ships ever concentrat-
ed in the Pacific, moving toward San
Francisco on the first leg of its 10000
mile cruise to Hawaii and the Anti
podes.
The fleet left Southern California
waters Yesterday, 90 vessels strong.
For four hours the gray sea fighters
passed Point Firmin. the squat dread
naughts with their mighty batteries of
sixteen. fourteen and twelve inch guns,
the speedy scout cruisers. the Destroy
ers, the submarines and auxiliaries.
Aboard them. some thirty thousand of
ficers and men swung into the routine
of the sea-six months Of maneuvers
sham battles, sea spectaces ahead Of
them.
On the beaches Of the Los Angeles
district vast multitude watched the
parade of the ships and in the air lanes
above swooped and circled squadron
of army airplanes, winging a wide fare
well to the departing fleet.
When the long gray column headed
by Admiral Robert E. Coontz, flag ship.
the cruiser Seattle had passed beyond
the horizon of the Santa Monica bay
cities. course was taken westward.
beyond the steamer lanes, and the fleet
prepared to separate into two forces for
strategic maneuvers.
These maneuvers were to occupy all
Of today and were arranged on a course
- I,;p -
San Francisco early tomorrow. The war
ships will then form into cruising line
for entry through the golden gate as
the combined United States fleet.
After nine day soiourn in San Fran
cisco bay the fleet will depart April IA
Tor the Hawaiian islands. where army
navy forces will engage during the lat
ter part of the month in a colossal
sham battle, or series of battles on
land, sea and in the air for possess
sion" of the islands.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 4-Joint
army-navy maneuvers in Hawaii will be
an actual war game, not circus. Major
General Hines, chief of staff of the
army and one Of the chief umpres Of
the game said today on the eve of his
departure for San Francisco to Join
Admiral Coontz, commander in chief OF
the United States fleet. the other UNI
pire.
"The maneuvers are not expected by
the war, department to produce any
dramatic action. nor reveal any startling
new offensive or defensive facts" Gen
eral Hines added. "But they are ex-
pected to make up in practical value
for whatever they lack in sensation or
color"
"The chief purpose Of the Hawaiian
exercises General Hines said, els to
train both the army and navy forces
in Joint operations in order that they
nav become practiced in cooperation
with each other"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
ANOTHER SLAIN
IN BEER WAR
FEUD
Man Kidnapped and His Wife
Believes Him Dead-Police
Search for Body

CHICAGO, June 11.-While police
continued their search today for
the slayers of Walter O'Donnell
and Harry Hassmiller there doomed
the possibility Of another Staying
in the beer war as they began a
hunt for the body Of Morry Dunn,
brother of Gavy Dunn, said to be
the new leader Of the west Side
valley" beer runners.
Dunn was kidnapped from his
home by three men who took him
away in an automobile, his wife
told detectives. She believes her
husband was slain.
Jack Peoples, former prohibition
agent, now revealed as a roadhouse
owner, was to be questioned again
today in an effort to trace a beer
runners feud believed to have been
the motive for the staying OF ODon-
nell and Hasmiller in a suburban
roadhouse Sunday.
Sheriff Hoffman made 1t known
that Tony (Re0 Mallon, confessed
slayer Of HaSsmiller in the battle AT
the roadhouse, was friend OF Eco
pies and had supplied beer to a
roadhouse opposite the one where
the killings took place. Peoples, ac-
cording to the sheriff, is part owner
of the roadhouse and it was there
he was threatened with death by
O'DonneH and Hassmiller few
moments before they received their
Heath wounds in the house across
the road.
Mallon is held on a murder
charge, while Arthur Youngreen,
reported enemy Of Peoples, also n
former prohibition agent, who was
with O'Donnell and Hassmillcr
when they threatened the former
associate in the Federal service, is
free on $1,000 bail.
Meanwhile Chicago police are
making preparations to guard
against a war of gang vengeance,
which, it is feared, will start after
ODonnel is buried tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phOn. Notices to Main $3.50. obituary Desk
WILLIAM GILCHRIsT

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock in
his apartment at the Parker, $500
sixteenth street northwest, for Will
liam Gilchrist, Assistant United
States District Attorney and for
mer secretary to the late Congress
man Sidney e. Mudd. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. GiIchrist was connected with
the District Attorneys office for
fifteen years. He entered as a
clerk in 1910, was appointed chief
clerk in 1919, and elevated to as
sistant attorney in 1922, He was
forty-eight years old at the time OF
his death. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Berthe Gilchrist; four
brothers, Walter, Ralph, Arthur
and Doctor Edward Gilchrist, and
a sister, Miss Grace Gilchrist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
BROTHER ADMINISTRATOR
OF CERTMAN'S ESTATE

Keo. A. Gertman. and George c.
Gertman, brothers and sole heirs of
Frances Teresa Gertman, has
asked the Probate Court for letters
of administration. George c. Cert
man was appointed administrator by
Justice Siddons. His bond was fixed
at $1,000.
The estate consists Of the houses
at 1910 and 1912 U streets south.
east. each assessed at $1,928, life
insurance policy for 81 900, cash de-
posits in various banks and building
associations, and Liberty bonds, The
total amount Of which is unknown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
BIRTHS.

Montgomery P. and Elenor Aubrey
boy.
Holland and Ida v. Heron. boy.
Michael A. and PanagiOta Bourdouk'
nS Daniel B. ana Marie @. Payne. boy
Francis F. and Mary M. WtckeTs
siI Howard e. and Alice M. Badger
81 Charles ). and Ruby Getren. girl.
Frederick g. and Anna @. Williams
James and Elizabeth venuto. boy.
Robert r. and Josephine Montgom'
IRA q. and virginia p. Blumer. girl
Robert p. and Annie w. Bell, girl
Frank A. I'd and Elizabeth D. Bras
''i L.udweil T. and Georgiana HutchisOn
OO John E. and Edna NJ. Henshaw. boy.
Charles E., jr.. and Dorothy Cooper.
Francis p. jr.. and Mary saffell.
Joseph and Maud NJ. spano. boy.
Harry E. and Emma X. Warrington
James t. and Abigail z. Mannion
8 Gouverneur v. and Marie ". Elmer
John L. NJ. and Mable N Des Islets
girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
ALCOHOLIC INSANITY
CASES INCREASING

ALBANY, N. Y, June 11.-Alco-
holic insanity in New York State,
including men and women patients.
has tripled in the five years that
prohibition has been in effect, ac-
cording to the annual report Of the
State Hospital Commission.
Last. year 373 new cases or alco'
holic insanity, 302 men and III
women, were admitted to State
institutions. In 1919, the first year
of prohibition, 122 cases were dd
mitted, 80 men and 80 women.
The total of 373 cases last year
was greater than in any year since
1917. In that year there were o94
new cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
JOSEPH PHILLIPS.

Joseph Phillips, aged eighty three
years, will be buried tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Az special ccm-
munication Of King David Lodge,
No. %, r. A. A. NJ. has been called
to give Mr.. Phillips Masonic
burial. The funeral will be held
from his home $3.50 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest at o'clock.
He is survived by his wife, Lena
s. Phillips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
G. POWELL KARI.

C. Powell Karr physicist at the
Bureau of Standards and 1850 ciSte
physicist of the metallurgy division
who died yesterday at Silver
Springs, Md, will be buried In
Buffalo, N. Y. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow at o'clock
in Burch's parlors, Georgetown.
Doctor Karr is survived by his
widow, three sons, Sidney H. Of
Hancock, Md, and Morris D. and
Theodore S., of Pittsburgh; daugh-
ter of Mrs. William H. Giese, Of
Glen Ellen, N. j., and a sister.
Miss Margaret A. Karr, Of Buffalo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
BERNARD M. BARUCH is
NOW DOCTOR OF LAWS

COLUMBIA, s. c., June IL
The honorary degree of LII. d. has
been conferred by the University
of South Carolina upon Bernard
NJ. Baruch, New York financier,
and Doctor William c.. Cocker, Of
Huntsville, S. c., the degree of
d. D. upon Doctor c. Cranberry,
president Of Limestone College,
Gaffney.
The graduating class from the
University of South Carolina this
year numbered 1854, the largest in
it's history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
DEATHS.

Gustav ErIObaOhes. Sc. Hotel Rooae-
Louise M. Ashbaugh. 20. Chevy Chase
Minnie e. Heiberger. 50. No. 1901
Oregon street northwest.
Lillian Gross, 40. George Washing
ton University Hospital.
charles Foley. IS. Little Sisters OF
Walter F. Rogers. 90. The ROcham-
Lowell ]. sussick. a. st. Elizabeths
Ruth NJ Laughton. IS. No. 1444
Clifton street northwest
James e. Black. %. Potomac River
Laura L. Mohler. 81. No. 1868 c
Gustav Buchholz. so. Occidental
Antonio Marinari. So. No. AOs Tenth
street southeast
Martin w Hohrein, 20. st. Elizabsths
Ellen CARLY, 7. Episcopal Hospital.
Infant julius c.. and Mary E. Robey,
3 hours No. 1928 Brothers place
Roland e. simons. Jr.. / hour, No.
2030 Sixteenth street northwest.
Wayne Ayres, 90. Emergency Hos
Evelyn Stevens. ct. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
5 Eayno"d B. Maynard "V e.. So Ills
Reverend Jared NJ. AFTER, Is, No.
COS Castle place northeast.
Lena Smith. AZ, Freedmen's Hospital.
E,yant street northwest.
John Downing. ~, No. 1000 South
CO pitol street.
Carrie Coleman. 2. Garfield Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
Jewelry

Final clean up of
jewelry, consisting Of
necklaces, chokers,
bar and brooch pins,
cuff links, etc. The
values of which were
originally Csc to 81.
Special, Fri 10O
day, each -. =
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11

John and Agnes Bauman. boy.
Pasquale A. and Peerless G. Barraca,
girl
Clarence and Bessie Williams. boy.
oscar and Mabel Smith, boy.
Taylor H. and Lottie b. Male
boys (twins).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
New Treatment For
VariCOSe Veins and Ulcers
Use Moone's Emerald Oil

Swollen veins are dangerous and often
hurst, Sufferers are advised to get a
two-ounca. original bottle OF Emerald
OH (full strength). at Peoples Drug
stores and start to reduce the veins
and punches at once.
Physicians Fecoa 1lT1ei hera'o Sit,
snnaIl bottle will hast a long time. be-
cause II is very concentrated and a lit
tie goes long way. Apply night and
until the swelling is reduced to normal.
SO marvelously powerful Is Emerald
oil that swollen glands and even goitre
disappear when used steadily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11

~ Travelling Tea
Set Outfit, consisting
OF complete china tea
set with plates and
spoons. Nicely packed
in box. Regularly
$3.50. Special at
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
Death nottees


1925, at his residence. Bethesda; Mo-
JOHN J. MCCULLOUGH. beloved nus
Oa FaDs Of M9 from G. 81 Mec HnSs church
Tenieytown. D. c., at 10 o'clock a.
m. Friday. June IL. 1925: c.m.,srv.
Interment at st. Marys CelnSso'''
PHTLLTPS-On Wednesday june , IA
1925, JOSEPH PHILLIPS; beioved d
husband of Lena s. Phillips aseo
eif Funeral raIee from his late residence,
3s23 New Hampshire avenue nort
west. on Friday: June -, az cemetery
Relatives and friends invited TO AZ
s4TNDFRS-Corporal Eugene F. ~. F:
W. on Saturday; June 8. 1 rSzS;
and beloved son Of James g and and
Alice r. Saunders, in the S6th year
of his age. ,, 1s.r
Interment at Arlington National Gem
etery. with military honors:
sCHANZ - suddenly. on WEDNESDAY;
sixth street southeast, CAROLINE r.
SCHANz, beloved wife OF Eugene
funeral services will be held at her
late residence on Saturday. June ~:
at D. m. Interment at Cedar Hill
THORNBURG-On wednesday. June
II. 1925. at Casualty H9 9S2rPa at Jr
beloved son of Joseph ThornDurg' OF
212 Twelfth street northeast
Services from the home at p. "a;
Friday. Interment at Congressional
Cemetery. Relatives and fTiends IN
vited. Z--
WEEKs-suddenIy on Wednesday. June
TO- 1929 at a,rso 4 M, as 9 aeFStS va.
HARRY E. WEEKS, beloved HUSBAND
Of Addie e. Weeks, aged nfty-tnree
Funeral from his late residence
Saturday, June 10, at o'clock p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
FUNERAL DTRECT0Rs
JAMES T. RYAN
81 Penna. Ave. 8. r Ilneala Ia
J. WILLIAM LEES SONS
Main 1885. as2 Penna: Ave. =: ".
Schippert Service
West 1E1-16GS Ambuiaucs Service
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Acknowledgements
Prompt Auto Delivery Serxice
WHITE, INC. 18th and H s Sc N. W.
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate PRICE,
DUPONT FLOWER SHOP
Moved to 2O12 p Street
NORTH STU AND ST6A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
Picnic FrOcks
OF Linen and O0 m
Cotton Pongee VAeOO

"A dress that is good looking.
comfortable and inexpensive is
the ideal picnic frock. These
are straight OF line, in sports
styles, with collars and cuffs Of
white or contrasting colors. Self
girdles. The cGors are rose, blue,
green, rust, orange, brown and tan.
Sizes SO to "A.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ernest 8. Goodman. 81. of Beaver
dam, Va, Marjorie NJ Erice, 81, of
Louise, Va. The Reverend William
Henry Clay Jones, jr., 81, and
Anna L. Bradshaw. 30. both of Rich
mond, Va. The Reverend H. M. Hen
mig.
ginia Sherwood. 10. The Reverend H.
Percy W. Wood. 81, and Estelia NJ.
sprlggs, 20. The Reverend William J.
Howard.
William w. Smith. a. and Ada
Bell Mcclure, 81, of Keohuk. Iowa.
The Reverend VA. Morgan.
John Marzulli, 20. and Rosalie Bro
cato. 81. The Reverend N. n. De
Roy L. Eurge. 70. ana Louise I.
Thompson, IS. The Reverend c. E.
Hawthorne.
John AubSrt Brown. 20. and Pearl
Moore Is. The Reverend J. X. Briggs.
Reginald aoae. "a, and Esther Well
ings, "a. Tbe Reverend c. e. Smith.
William WashtngSSn. 80. and Leonia
Brown, 20. The Reverend w. A. Mar
tin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
500 Touchdown
Screen Frames
s g: y1'f Each 29c

These frames are the well-known
''Continental' make, made Of we'll
seasoned lumber. Complete with
sliding track, beading, nails and
metal corners. One popular size,
295zx33k inches, that can be cut
down If desired.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11

3 Kinalark Fiber
Rugs, 6x9-ft size.
Were 1880. Friday
each $500
Kann's-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
STAT

- Tea Tables, deco.
rated with colored
creton n e 3. Two
s h 9 Ives, complete
with china dishes.
r eg ula rly $17.45.
Special, each
$8.72
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11

- Dolls Trousseau
Closets, com plete
with doll and clothes.
Regularly $14.95. Spe-
ciaI, each,
STAT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11

- Sewing Baskets
on stand. Made Of
sea grass, complete
with doll and clothes.
Regularly $14.95. Spe-
cial, each
STAT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11

- Printed Tapestry
Rugs, 9x12-ft. size.
Were $14.95. Friday,
each $3.50
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

In the capital controversy, Helena
seeks to make a false issue by pre-
tending that the struggle is the east
side against the west side. That is
entirely misleading, as the people Of
the state are perfectly aware.
Witness what has happened on the
east side within a week. Great Falls
is an east-side city, and the impulse
given to its capital campaign is the
feature Of the contest for seven days
last past. Undoubtedly the Great
Falls sentiment in several east-side
sections is consolidated by the fact
that some of the newspapers retained
by Helena belle their patrons.
BOzeman, as well, is an east-sidc
city. It seems to have gained it,
second wind at the very moment wher
Helena is trying to buy up BOzeman''
influence. Observing men notice
quite a revival Of BOzeman sentiment
within five or six days. Yet there
have been at work in BOzeman, very
recently, residents Of Helena who have
offered to pledge that city, in regarr
to public buildings, the same support
which, in the very same week, othel
residents Of Helena have u~nreserved.
" promised to Missoula. Helena hal
thus far promised unconditi0nally 4
give the state university to three sep
arate and distince cities in the state
There is no doubt as to the shift
ing Of east-side sentiment in th'
days last past. Helena is throWinE
out her money ike dust. You ca.
get it anywhere IN this state. Nov
Is the temporary capitals aupreml
struggle, and the citizens Of Helen'
seem % assume that money poured q
the river OF thrown to the blackbird.
win save them. Yet the clearost sigl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

good streets, corner lights, fire pro-
lection and honest officials. The
presence Of women and children spells
schools and churches, Libraries and a
clean civic life. The man who owns
his. home is the best booster a town
can have-he is never sick of his
bargain, and he is a living argument
why a man should lose no time in &C
quiring a home Of his own.
The home-Owner and the home
merchant are the hope Of Bozeman.
AS long as both remain with US, this
city will continue to prosper. The
one will assure it of a sound social
and civic existence, while the other
viii assure it of the financial sound
ness which will keep business active
and attract to its bounds new enter
prises. These two are interdependent.
Making Good Citizens.
If we want Bozeman to be a city
Of homes, owned by those occupying
them, we must provide the magnet
to attract this class of citizens. The
independence Of a town that is largely
self-sufficing, that ~patronizes its
home merchants and that owes nc
divided allegiance to a distant me
trOpoliss is just what provides this
attraction. A man who builds a home
Of his own is no "bird Of passage
for if he did not expect to remain
permanently he would defer building
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
HOME COMFORTS
REFLECTED HERE
Ties of Family and DOmiciIe
Keep Residents vitality In
terested in Community

"HOme is where the heart is" Is
a definition largely tinged with senti-
ment, but it is none the less true.
Many a resident of Bozeman bears a
strong affection for this community
because for him it holds ali that is
dear to him. He is resolved that ne
will leave nothing undone that may
make Bozeman a better town, so thai
his home and those who are in 1t
may be surrounded by all the loving
are that he can bestOw on them.
On the other hand, the mar who
is a wanderer is without abiding in
terest in any town. Nothing holds
him to this or that place, and it is OF
little consequence to him whether he
resides here or at the next place.
The ties Of home are stronger thar
any material ties. "Home" is merely
a name, like country" but any hus.
band and father will pour out his last
drop Of blood in fighting for either
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
DIR. L. E. SAFLEY.

DR.. Safely came to Bozeman about
three years ago and is enjoying a
lucrative practice in BOzeman and the
surrounding country, after having
practiced his profession for five years
in his native state. By education and
natural endowment he is well quail
fled to represent Gallatin county at
the state legislature. He obtained
the best education to be had at the
high school Of Upton, Iowa, and af-
forwards attended the state university
Of Iowa for two years. From this in
stitutiOn he went TO- Chicago where he
was graduated from the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. The doctor
has the courage to speak his cOnvic
tons and the ability to influence mel
and secure a following. AS u rep.
resentative it is certain he will prove
a hard worker and a good one fol
his constituents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

until he reached some place he liked
better. He casts his lot for life with
this community, and it is not unlikely
that the generation following him Will
likewise become a fixture, because
the planning Of such a citizenship is
certain to build up a community that
can hold it's own with any in this
part Of the state.
Bozeman faces a glorious future. It
is in the midst Of a no less glorious
present. The way is plain, so that
all who have the welfare Of Bozeman
at heart may do their 'bit" in max
ing this period Of reconstruction II
permanent step forward in the up
building Of BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
BOTKIN AT THREE FORKS.
A Large Enthusiastic Republican
Meeting Saturday Night.

Saturday last Colonel A. C. BOtkin,
Republican nominee for lieutenant
governor, accompanied by Matt W..
Anderson, chairman of the county
central committee; Charles Sales,
nominee for county commissioner, and
J. i. Wells, nominee for county sup
%erintendent of schools, and D. A.
Cheney, nominee for county treasurer,
visited Three Forks and took part in
a Republican mass meeting held there
that evening.
Nearly 100 prominent citizens CT
Three Forks, Willow Creek, Gallatin,
Logan and Madison assembled in the
hall and listened attentiveIy to the
speakers of the evening. Brief re-
marks were made by Mr.. Anderson,
Mr.. Wells and Mr.. David COrbett.
Colonel BOtkin then followed in an
address Of about an hours duration
His remarks were appreciated by the
Intelligent audience, and he was fire.
quently greeted with hearty applause.
While Three Forks is a strong
Democratic precinct, the Republican
visitors were treated most courteous
ly and it is safe to say that the kindly
feeling will continue till after Novem-
Der 9th. Charlie Hartman is certain
Of many Democratic votes in this vi
cinity and some Of the candidates on
the county ticket may expect to fare
better than they might think from a
knowledge Of the political preferences
Of a majority Of the voters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

they will doubtless acquit themselves
in a creditable manner, making
friends for the Republican party and
votes for the entire ticket. We pre-
sumo the Democratic nominees for
the legislature will follow suit and
give their long pent-up eloquence a
little healthy airing, before being
called upon to advocate or defend i'm
portant measures they may intend
introducing into the legislature dur
ing the coming session. The people
would no doubt like to hear from them
a little beforehand.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
One-Gallus Orators.

Hons. w. W. Dixon and w. N. Bick-
ford, two distinguished headlights Of
Montana Democracy, endeavOred to
entertain an audience at Belgrade on
Thursday night last. Their methods
Of discussing the tariff issue are pun
gently portrayed in the following
item clipped from a recent issue Of
the Pioneer Press:
ga great many One-gallus orators
Of the Democratic persuasion are now
'refuting Mckinley They are doing
It at crossroads school houses, and in
other out-Of-the-way places In order
not to hurt McKinley's feelings by
allowing him to find It out"