davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
A BRIGHT AND NEWsY DAILY.

A BRIGHT AND NEWSY DAILY.
The BOzeman Daily Chronicle made
its appearance on Tuesday morning.
1t is an e~ight-column folio, contains
the latest Associated Press dispatches,
a creditable amount Of editorial md
local matter, and a moderate supply
Of advertisements. The enterprise of
the publishers, Messrs. Yerkes and
Fell, in thus starting such a COM
parative large and somewhat expen-
sive newspaper in such a growing and
hopeful city as BOzeman, is decidedly
cOmmendable, and it is only to be
hoped that neither zeal, ambition nor
their bank account may suffer any
abatement during the experimental
period Of their bright daily's exist
ence. It may, perhaps, prove rather
an expensive luxury, but at present
there is nothing too good for beau
tiful, ambitious and progressive BOze-
man-not even the permanent capital
of Montana. The enterprise is de-
serving of generous patronage.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Never was there a greater truth pro-
pounded than when the poet wrote:
BE it ever so humble,
There's no place like home"
You cannot translate it into terms
OF money, for the meanest hut may
breathe more the true spirit Of home
than Thea richest palace.
COmfOrtseO of Home.
When you talk to a hard-headed
business man about such tangible
things as Glove" and patriotism yo1
have to "show him." Mere words do
not go very far when it comes to
separating him from his money, yet
no man who maintains a home and
does not neglect those in it need hesi-
tate about approaching such a bust
ness man for an extension of credit
IN case Of necessity. Surprisingly
large sums are advanced on a small
amount Of tangible security to a man
building a home because such a man
is a good moral hazard"
The men who own their own homes
are the backbone Of such a community
as Bozeman. They must own them,
because the business Of renting habi-
tations to others, which has been
largely developed in big cities, has
happily not spread to communities
the size Of ours. The homecoming
citizen is the bulwark Of the nation.
The nations Of Europe in which Boil
shevism is unable to make any head.
way are those in which the people
own their own homes, while the ones
IN which it's ravages r greatest are
those where throughout the years j
has been impossible for them to &C
quire even so little property as this
The scourge, therefore, has had littlr
menace for the United States, be
\ cause so many people can own thei
Z own homes, or if they do. not owl
! them, they know they can any tim
they want to, and nothing is to b
gained through violence on others i
the possessOr-class.
Home Community Best.
No man without coercion estah
fishes a home in any land except tn
one he considers the best on God
5 green fOOtstOOl. Those who are tran
sients in our land, live and rent, an
return to their native land when the
a have amassed what to them repre-
sents a fortune. They are a negligib.
element when it comes to good cit
e zenship. And he who in turn select
BOzeman of all the communities
this country, at his home does ;
it because he believes it is the be'
g among all those communities, or /
would not stay here.
o Where there is a large p%ercentag
l. of hOme-Owners, as here, the comml
IS nifty spirit is as strong as the con
# bined "home" spirit in the breasts
le its respective citizens. The pride tbs
take in their homes is only a part
the pride they take in their cit
Where lawns are neatly kept al
$ houses painted, there you will fiji
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
S. w. COOK NOMINATED FOR
POLICE MAGISTRATE.

At q meeting Of Republicans at the
city council room last Tuesday We
ming, B. F. Osborn was elected chair
man and Matt w. Anderson secretary.
For police magistrate Of the city the
names Of W. w. Livingston and S. W.
Cook were presented. On ballot be-
ing taken both candidates received
the same number Of votes. A second
ballot was had, resulting in the nOmi-
nation Of S. ". Cook.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
Showing the Reason for
Quality at Low Cost

The exhibitConsist of 20 remarkable photo.
graphs Of the most interesting processes in
modern automobile manufacture. It viii
provide the same interesting knowledge that
you would get by taking a "trip through the
plants where Chevrolet cars are built. Each
picture Is accompanied by a full descrip.
ton Of the operation il illustrates. Il is an
exhibit of unusual interest and value.
Bring the children.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
SENATOR SANDERS SPEECH


Considering the unfavOrable wealth
er and bad condition of the roads, an
excellent audience greeted Senator
Sanders at the opera house on We'd
nesday night last. 1t was a remark
ably attentive and appreciative audi
ence, as the enthusiasm manifested in
the frequent bursts Of hearty ap-
plause during the delivery of the SEN
ator's eloquent speech, which lasted
over an hour and a half, abundantly
testified. In a few appropriate re-
marks, by Matt w. Anderson, chair
man Of the Republican county cen
trail committee, the distinguished
speaker was neatly introduced and
was received with unusual demonstra-
lions Of approval. 1t is unnecessary
to say that Mr.. Sanders did not de-
liver any other gentleman's speech,
He is both original and inimitable;
, sometimes, apparently severely cut
ting, yet always intensely interest,"
ing; at times humorous, yet always
irresistibly logical. His memory is
a storehouse Of facts, his heart a
fountain Of loyal, patriotic impulses,
and his rhetoric a library Of poetry
and song.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Of the hour is that Helena has lost
ground during the last ten days, and
that the rising tide for her east-side
rivals is putting her in dire peril.
Under these circumstances the
Helena cry that her candidacy means
the rescue Of the east side becomes
the pr~epOsterous pretense of a ter
rOr-stricken town.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Bert Vail, White Caldwell, John
Mcleod and Joe Reeves went to Three
Forks yesterday to take in a dance
there last night and talk politics.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

If every person who asks for one
of Charlie Hartman's life-sized litho-
graphs intends to vote for him, he
viii carry the state like a cyclone.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

All Of the legislative candidates on
the Republican county ticket have
been billed for campaign meetings
and speeches IN all Of the important
settlements Of Gallatin county and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Chairman Mantle is sufficiently re-
covered from his recent illness to give
personal direction to committee bust
ness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

The store Of the Belgrade Mercan-
tile company was ~burglarized this
week. All that was taken was cloth
ing, cutlery, ETC., to the value of per-
haps 500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
Observation-Disclosures NI NHN NMNMI @ W HF@

M. M. Black has gone to interview
some Of his Butte friends on the cap
ital question.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

B. F. Sanborn, Republican nominee
fer county assessor, was in the city
this week, receiving the congratula-
tons of numerous friends on his
nomination and the bright prospects
Of his election.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Yesterday "Billy" Maxey brought in
ten Boston Blue potatoes, any one of
which will weigh three pounds. Two
of the potatoes taken from one hill
weigh ~ pounds! Who a y this
isn't a great country?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Learn how quality is attained with modern
production methods! This week we are
making a special Photographic exhibit illus.
trating the precision methods by which
quality is achieved In the manufacture Of
the modern motor car.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

W. H. Tracy and Charles Logan
are excavating, preparatory to the
erection of a business block on Tracy
street, Immediately north Of the
AVANT-COURIER press and COM
posing rooms. The structure will be
so x so feet, n story high, and wei
lighted basement. The structure will
be divided in the center, each party
owning one-half, and when completed
both will be used for retail business
purposes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Joseph L. Townsend, general man.
ager Of 7. c. Power and company's
establishment, came over from the
temporary capital Wednesday to look
after the firms interests in Gallatin
county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

ElIHWN1NHlBHMlWIIHlHlIIU
ZlllalllAAlll l8 M
: IHlRTY-THRE
FL Items Of. Interest From the
- OCTOBEF
N1AAH
M. M. Black has gone to interview
sOme Of his Butte friends on the cap
ital question.
Chairman Mantle is sufficiently re-
covered from his recent illness to give
personal direction to committee bust
less.
If every person who asks for one
of Charlie Hartman's life-sized litho-
graphs intends to vote for him, he
will carry the state like a cyclone.
Bert Vail, White Caldwell, John
Mcleod and Joe Reeves went to Three
Forks yesterday to take in a dance
there last night and talk politics.
The store Of the Belgrade Mercan-
tile company was bu~rglarized this
week. All that was taken was cloth
ing, cutlery, ETC., to the value of per-
haps 500.
B. F. Sanborn, Republican nominee
fer county assessor, was in the city
this week, receiving the c~ongratula-
tons Of numerous friends on his
nomination and the bright prospects
Of his election.
Yesterday "Billy" Maxey brought in
ten Boston Blue potatoes, n one Of
which will weigh three pounds. Two
of the potatoes taken from one hill
weigh IL pounds! Who says this
isn't a great country?
Joseph L. Townsend, general man.
ager Of 7. c. Power and company's
establishment, came over from the
temporary capital Wednesday to look
after the firms interests in Gallatin
county.
The Manhattan Mailing company
had an average Of 80 bushels Of oats
on 561 acres this year. It's barley
field of 9,773 acres yielded an average
Of 80 bushels and 40 pounds to the
acre. That is an excellent showing
for so large a field.
Gov" NJ. T. Williams, who came IN
from Castle this week, reports bust
ness and mining operations as de-
cidedly quiet in that camp at pres
ent, but predicts a healthy boom next
spring, with brighter prospects for q
railroad to the most promising car
Donate camp in the state.
Miss Annie Anderson and her sis
ter, Mrs. Mamie Russell, returned
from their trip east on Thursday
morning. They visited st. Paul anc
Chicago, took in the Worlds fail
grounds and buildings, witnessed
many Of the preliminary arrange
ments for the formal opening and hal
a delightful time generally during
their three weeks absence from home
M. M. Ferguson, of the valley
brought US samples of a new VARIETY
Of potato, named the Leopard" h
has been experimenting with this sea
son. They weigh about 2h pound
each, the skin is dark red with whit
spots, yield we'll and + good cook
ing tubers. He raised about 40
bushels of them this season. M
FergusOn's wheat crop averaged 5
bushels per acre and his oats 81 bush
els per acre.
W. H. Tracy and Charles Loga
are ex~cavating, preparatory to tn
erection of a business block on Trac
street, Immediately north Of tn
AVANT COURIER press and com
posing rooms. The structure will b
50 x so feet, story high, and we
lighted basement. The structure Wi
be divided in the center, each part
owning one-half, and when complete
both will be used for retail bushes
purposes.
S. W. COOK NOMINATED FOL
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
At a meeting Of Republicans at tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

The Manhattan Mailing company
had an average Of 80 bushels Of oats
on 561 acres this year. It's barley
field of 3,773 acres yielded an average
Of 80 bushels and 40 pounds to the
acre. That is an excellent showing
for so large a field.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

"Gov" M. T. Williams, who came IN
from Castle this week, reports bust
ness and mining operations as de-
cidedly quiet in that camp at pres
ent, but predicts a healthy boom next
spring, with brighter prospects for a
railroad to the most promising car
Donate camp in the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

N. M. Ferguson, Of the valley
brought US samples of a new variety
Of potato, named the leopard he
has been experimenting with this sea-
son. They weigh about 2h pounds
each, the skin is dark red with white
spots, yield we'll and are good cook
ing tubers. He raised about 400
bushels of them this season. Mr..
Ferguson's wheat crop averaged 81
bushels per acre and his oats 81 bush
els per acre.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Miss Annie Anderson and her sis
ter, Mrs. Mamie Russell, returned
from their trip east on Thursday
morning. They visited st. Paul and
Chicago, took in the Worlds fair
grounds and buildings, witnessed
many Of the preliminary arrange
ments for the formal opening and had
a delightful time generally during
their three weeks absence from home.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

will not have to go outside the con
fines of the same State to find candl-
date in every way as offensive ana
subservient. We have two years at
most to defeat their Vaccinations.
There is nothing to be gained ny
foolish optimism, said Mr.. Howard.
We have had crisis convention.
We need a face to face convention.
Prohibition has reached crisis In
the United States.
Throwing responsibility for failure
Of enforcement on the President him
self. Mr.. Howard said: The Presi'
dent has done some morallZing on the
general enforcement OF law. but he
never vet has definitely and unre-
Servedly committed his administration
to the enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment, as provided hv his oath
to support and defend the Consti-
tuition"
Summarizins his recommendation
10 the President. Mr. Howard said:
suppose the President should say
This country has had all the boot
Logging. all of the rum.runnin2. and
I'll of the violation Of the eighteenth
am ndment that il proposes to have
suppose he should say that one word.
which Ex-Governor Pat Neh of Texas
said at Chicago was all that was
needed to stop Federal Judges from
making d monkey of the Constitution
Result Not Doubted.
Suppose he should demand the re,
vocation Of every permit issued to
the permittee that had been convicted
or reported by Government agents
having violated the law. Suppose he
Sh ocl- tI,4 IL,
sponsible for putting prohibition in
the Constitution TO recommend local
men for Federal agents who could be
trusted TO get every violator Of the
law. Suppose he should pledge all
the resources at his command to en-.
force the eighteenth amendment with
out fear or favor, and warn every
man who proved reCreant TO his trust
that dismissal awaited incompetents-
who for one moment could doubt the
result?
Suppose he should. IN his next
Evening star., 1925-12-03

communication to Congress, ask for
the immediate passage of the CrAmp-
ton bill extending the civil service to
the employees OF the prohibition unit,
and the Stalker bill, providing for
Jail sentences for first offenders
aGainst the Constitution, and for the
Johnson bill for alien deportation for
convicted violators of the law
Up to the President or down with
the Constitution is the alternative
Eternal vigilance Is the price of pro
hibition."
The United Committee for Prohibi.
ton Enforcement, which forwarded its
report to President Coolidge last night
is one OF several organizations inter
ested in temperance and prohibition.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

meeting this week in the Raleigh
Hotel. Executive sessions were held
yesterday by the National Legislative
ance Council The council planned to
continue its sessions today.
A memorial service for William
Jennings Bryan was held last night by
the council. when the speakers in
cluded DR.. Clarence True Wilson of
the Methodist Episcopal Church Board
of Temperance Prohibition and Pub
lie Morals; Clinton n. Howard, Repre-
sentative William D. Upshaw, Demo
crat, OF Georgia. and Wayne b.
Wheeler, general counsel for the
Anti Saloon League
Evening star., 1925-12-03
MELLON DEFENDS
DRY ENFORCEMENT
Asserts Attack on. President
"Unjustified,' Though Ad-
mIttIng Situation Is Bad"
Continued from First Pasel

the Constitution is the aIterna tive" ."
the report said
The alarming conditions which
now prevail in this country are not
the result Of prohibition" charged
me report made public last night by
me committee at the Raleigh Hotel.
nut the result Of treas to the
constitution and willful Indifference.
incompetence or perjury on the part
OF certain public officers who are
charged with the responsibility Of
enforcing the law"
Fears Wet" Candidate.
trittcizing not only the methods of
enforcement by the administration
bur the ''wets" in both Democratic
ana Republican parties. Mr. Howard
declared 1T is manifestIy the inten.
non of the wet leaders to capture both
national political conventions, write
heer and wine planks in their plat.
forms and nominate acceptable candi.
dates thereupon
Encouraged by the absence OF the
treat Commoner and the overwhelm.
ing election OF his candidate for
mayor OF New York, Gov. Alfred
smith has already announced his in
ientIon to seek the Democratic nomi.
ma ailon. The Republican wet" leaders
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Shirt OF fast-color
letters FD on front.
color navy blue drill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29

and west arc over or nearly so, and
that people will soon begin to realize
that real, lasting, prosperity is bas-
ed upon the necessities of life, pro-
duced in the northwest.
"Our steel mills are running full
blast, says Mr.. Vail, "and now that
Pittsburgh plus is abolished, we can
sell our steel products at $40 a ton
less. The effect of this is already
being felt. Our iron mines expect
the biggest years ever experienced
our big water power project has just
been completed. the Milwaukee has
purchased it's way into the city
Henry Ford has purchased a large
dock and is negotiating for more
property, our banks are in position
to furnish any amount of credit to
those who need financing and most
satisfactory political condition, ex-
lists nationally, to last the next four
years"
Mr.. Wahl believes chat there is
no finer way to spend vacation
than the trip by boat from Duluth
to Buffalo, and he believes that any
one who takes it once will come
again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
KANSAS GIRL
Is H0N0RED
Tells President Kansas Raises
The Best Wheat

Washington, Jan. ga blue eyed
miss from Kansas who raises chick
ems and cooks for harvest hands,
claimed part of the Washington
stage for herself today, while Con-
grcssmcn, Cabinet officers and tho
President paused in their official
tasks to do her honor.
She was Vida Watson, daughter of
farmer living near Turon, and only
10. but her arrival and round Of ac
Invites duEjng the day attracted as
! much attention as many foreign
envoy.
She was an envoy herself, for that
matter, because as the kansas
wheat girl" she carried to President
Coolidge a bag of wheat and the
! message that "Kansas grows the best
wheat in the world"
Received at the station by the
Kansas delegation in Congress, Miss
Watsons first engagement was her
reception at the White House by
President Coolidge to deliver the bag
Of wheat.--some Of the wheat har-
vested by the late President Harding
near Hutchinson, Kansas, on his
final western trip. Then she had ar
engagement to be received by Mrs
Coolidge.
| In accepting the wheat the Pres
ident observed that "Kansas not onl,
grows the best wheat in the world
but apparently the best looking
girls"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets BY
Associated Press
WHEAT DROPS
IN TRADING
10 Cent Smash in Winnipeg
Affects Prices

Chicago, Jan. 29.--1nfluenced by a
1O-cent smash in wheat prices at
Winnipeg, result of heavy selling
out In the part of holders, the mar
kct here underwent violent set
back today in the early dealings
The feverish buying which has been
the rule in Chicago of late continued
however, to be of such extraordinary
volume that the extreme break here
was limited to about four cents a
bushel, with quick rebounds of more
than two cents in some cases. The
fact that prior to the weakness at
Winnipeg the Liverpool market was
unresponsive to yesterdays advance
here counted as decided handicap
to proponents of higher prices in
Chicago. Opening figures which
ranged from 1 to 81 cents lower
with May $500 to $2O3A and July
Sligo to Sill were followed by fur
ther losses on the deferred deliveries
and then by rallies all around.
subsequently upturns in corn anc
oats helped to strengthen wheat
which closed unsettled at lac to
lac lower. May $2.03 to Ia anc
July Sill IA to 3-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, Jan. :9.-(By the A
PD-Cattlc receipts 1000. Killing
classes slow, about steady. Quality
rather plain. Several loads handy
weight steers saleable up to 5000
Bulk seers and yearlings $500 to
$3.50. Fat she-stock largely $3.5(
to $500. Gamers and cutters $3.50
to 1925. Bologna bulls firm. Ac-
tive, $4.0O to $3.50. Stockers and
feeders slow, largely $4.75 to $3.50
Calves receipts 1900. Veal valves
% cents higher. Top sorts to pack
crs $3.50 to 5000. Bulk s8.75.
Hog receipts $4,000. Opening fully
25 cents higher. Some lightweights
IN more. Bulk better 200 to around
$50 pound averages $1,000. Some
held higher. Late top heavy butch
crs Wednesday $lO.35,. Good 14O to
$50 pound averages 1915 to s1O75
Packing sows around $1,000. Pigs
25 to so cents higher. Bulk $3.50 tt
$S.75. Top strongweight killers 5000
Average cost Wednesday Soil
Weight 215.
Sheep receipts 1900. Slow. Open
ing about steady. Few sales ia
lambs $l6.75. Asking unevenly 2!
cents or more higher. Sheep scarce
Prospects about steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Jan. 29.-Wheat re-
ceipts 276 cars compared with ia
cars year ago. Cash Nofl north
crn, $l.92 rs to SLOT 7-8; No. dark
northern spring, choice to fancy,
$2.13 7-8 to 1925 rs; good to choice.
$2.O1 7-s to $2.12 7-s; ordinary to
good, $1.95 7-s to $500 7-S; No. 1
hard spring, $l.96 7-8 to $2.25 7-8;
No. dark hard Montana, on track,
$l.95 7-S to $2.18 rs; to arrive, $1.95
7-S to s2.18 1-8.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 1924 ga to
s1.25 Sd; oats No. 3 white, .55 3-S
to .55 5-s; Barley $3.50 to. .95; rye
No. 2, $1.65 1-2 to $1.66 1-2; flax
$3.19 Sd to 1924 "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
II. w. VAIL Here to
Boost Duluth

Thomas W. VAIL, one of the larg-
est owners of acre and business pro-
perty in Duluth and Superior, is
spending a few days at the Mcken-
zie Hotel. in Bismarck, this week. Mr..
Wahl explains that he is here to in
vite Dakotans to visit the head of
Lake Superior before the construc
ton Of the Great Lakes and st. Law
renee Waterway. Mr.. Wahl says,
that when this construction takes
place, Duluth and Superior will grow
by leaps and bounds, in fact, the
whole northwest, surrounding the up
per Great Lakes, will experience "A
growth greater than any in its his
tory, because the prosperity of that
section of the country is based upon.
agriculture, transportation, mining
and climate.
Mr.. Vail expressed the belief that
prosperity booms in the south, east
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29

when only one branch of the legisla-
ture voted it, he said.
"You can't get your money to pay
the expenses of this Investigations
he said "Thc Senate won't vote it.
Under the resolution, No. ". the
committee of five would be author.
lied to employ legal counsel account,
ants and other necessary help, sub
poena people to testify under oath
and to make a general exhaustive in
vestigatIon of the highway commits
sion. -