davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
GALLATIN COUNTY ROADS

Gallatin county roads are in splendid condition,
considering the extremely wet weather which
has made their upkeep a matter of most con-.
tinual labor on the part of the supervisors.
When it is considered that the road must be
dragged after each rain in order to fill up ruts
left by cars passing while the surface was soft,
it should be a matter of no small pride to the
county commissioners and the road supervisors
that our highways are in such good condition.
Work of gravel s~urfacing a portion of the road
in Bridger canyon is nearing completion. When
this is smoothed down, it will add another link
to Gallatin county's splendid system of highways.
The work was done. by the county and the farm
ers of the canyon cooperating and is the second
project of the sort put in there.
Last year a similar project was completed and
its success encouraged the farmers to put a second
this year. Our farmers are to be commended for
this public-spirited work, which is not only Of
benefit to those living up the canyon but to
everyone who has occasion to travel over the road.
Highway maintenance is a big item in the an
nual expenditures of the county.
Our commissioners are alive to the Importance
of getting a dollars worth of road work for every
dollar expended and are keeping in personal touch
~ GHC AgGdIAOAA
They visit the various road districts from time
to time, confer with the supervisors and see that
necessary %culverts are put in, dragging done and
water diverted into bitches which would other
wise stand in the roadway.
By this method of direct supervision those who
use tbs highways as well as those whO pay for
them are assured of the best roads the funds at
the disposal of the commissioners will secure.
The suggestion that a suitable marker be
placed upon each highway leading into Gallatin
county is a good one. I'd =
This county has reason to be proud of her roads
Tourists cannot but notice the change as soon as
they cross the county line and the fact should
be brought to their attention that the good high
ways are in Gallatin county. y
This is a means of attaining favorable pub
Hcity which will be very effective and at the same
time inexpensive.
The condition of the highway is the first thing
the visitor notices. If the roads are better thar
he has been accustomed to traversing his frs
impression cannot but be a favorable one.
And we can capitalize these good impression
and forever link them up with the name of Gal
latin county at small cost.
If the county commissioners cannot see thei
way clear to put up suitable markers, it strike
this newspaper that the chamber of commerce Q
one or both of the luncheon clubs could well affor
to do the work as a part Of their community pre-
gram.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
THERE'S A MORAL TO THIS

Probably the folks who got stung by the smooth
stranger, as told in a story reprinted from the
Manhattan American, now wish they had patron
lied the merchants who advertise in their home
papers.
Your local merchant may not offer such allur-
ing bargains" but he stands behind the goods
he sells.
Read the ads and then p~atronize the adver-
tisers. That is the sure way to satisfaction.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

Mrs. Joe Sweeney who has been Wis
iting her parents, MI. and Mrs. T.
Menard, has gone to Missoula to re-
jon her husband, who is continuing
his studies in the summer school Of
the State university.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
GOOD PREss-AGENT STUFF

The story, "a Vision in the Air. is our "SS
Years Ago" department should be good press
agent stuff for the enterprising young men who
send out stories about the buxom bears and gush-
ing geysers in Yellowstone park Wonder if the
Mystic Maiden still hovers over the park at night
fall? And, if so, what her presence p~ortends?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
A BASIS OF AFFINTTY.

The American Chemical Society al
nounces that man Is not made of dust,
as commonly supposed, but of a gela-
tinous substance which may be cor
rectly called glue. That is interesting,
and also helpful. We now know why
a thief is said to have sticky fingers.
Also we can understand the affinity
between two young lovers whom it
seems impossible to keep apart. And,
if we investigate the subject fully, we
shall probably learn that men stick to
their friends better in a warm eli
mate than they do in one that is cold
Truly, this is a marvellous discovery.
" - 4 - q H s. aH".taH e.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

LUCKY MONTANA

Dillon Tibune)
Lady Luck plays many ~favorites and Montana.
not always, but usually has been, one of her pets
Seemingly deserted fer a slime. Tie Young giant
Of the Pacific Northwest Isl once more 81 high
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT NOW.
It has been but a few weeks since
the proposed child labor legislation
was voted down by practically every
state. The attitude Of voters clearly
indicated their disapprOval Of any act
which tends to federalize human be-
ings. It was felt that the rearing OF
children is the duty Of parents, and
not Of government.
In finding unconstitutional the Ore
gon school law, which did away with
private and ~parochial schools, the su-
preme court announced: "The child j;
not a mere creature Of the state.
We think that the act interferes IN.
lawfully with the right Of parents t'
regulate the education Of their chill
dren." This decision is another blow
at the attempt Of government t
usurp the rights Of parents.
These two p~recedents are Of NOR
Importance new than they would hav,
been at any time in the past. The,
win materially affect the manner 0
conducting the controversies over eve
; luton which + now raging in four
teen states.
$40 t4Rl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19
VITAL RECORDS

COCKFIELD-kLECN-- Claude L.
Coclsficld, 81, native Of Iowa, resi-
don't of Les Angeles; Mary Kleck,
29, native Of Texas, resident Of los
Angeles.
CASTFNADA-JCARF,E - Emilio
CaSt&ueda. -. native OF Mexico,
resident of CaIcXico; .Iosefina
Jumcz. l.. native Of Mexico, resi-
dcHt Of CaicNiru.
NEEHAN-MCnTO% - Richard
Morhan. %, native Of California,
resident Of Imperial; Edna Morton,
~, native Of California, resident Of
Berkeley.
GUTIERREZ GARCIA-Jc8us r.
GuitGrez. 81, native OF Mexico, resi-
dent OF San Diego; JUventina Gar
cia, p, native Of Mexico, resident
of CaleHico.
GONZALES BALDERRONI Ri
carao Gonzales, u, native Of Mcxi-
GO, resident Of West; Maria Baldrr-
roni, ~, native of Mexico, resident
Of Brawlcy.
MISUNDERSTANDING - Sales
Katncrincr, 80, native of Switzcr-
land, resident of Brawley; Joscfa
Kraag, native Of Switzerland, resi-,
dent Of BraWlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19
Noted Politician
Dies In Texas

WASHINGTON. Mar. 19.-Form-
cr Senator Charles A. Cuibcraon Of
Texas, died a. his home here at 6
a. m. today.
Cuibcleon was 1T one time the
chief l@vpr in ToH&S politics. lie
WAS vigorous attorney until late
in his service in the senate, when
he WAS stricken with an ailmeut
which ncccsS;tated his being car
RE about in q chair, Nevertheless,
he attended senate sessions daily
and took his part i'm the routine
work in the senate as Well Is the
strongest.
Despite his illness, Cuibcrson de,
clinod to withdraw from politics and
Whom his Last senate term expired
he decided to run again. But due
probably ia the fact that he could
not campaign tnr state in his usual
vigorous fashion he was defeated
in securing the Democratic uoH.ina-
tion by Senator Earle 3. M9yficld
who Row holds his post
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19
HOLTVILLE
(By Press STAR Corro8ponaont)

(By Press Staff Corrc8ponaon0
llOLTNlELN, March -. The
ChlHsIcr six touring car which
turned over ri The turn of thc pave.
ncnt north Of town Friday aorning
and abandoned, has been found to
have been stolen from q Yuma doe
tor.
"Thc Fiesta of Toros' was given
at the Arcade Thcatcr Monday
night by the dancing pupils Of May
i. Ingram. The miniature pageant
was realistically given by the
youthful actors and actresses and
was enjoyed hy al who attended.
Henry Monroe, a forest ranger in
the Mesa Verde national park, gave
an exceedingly interesting and cdu-
cational talk 1T the high school on
Monday about the diff dTcllcrS
who formerly lived in The park. His
talk was accompanied by series
Of slides Illustrating his subject.
}. Fred Ewes is again able TO be
out, after few days confinement
with infiucn2a.
The many friends of Mrs. W. d.
CurfE viii be sorry to learn that
she is seriously i'll in Il Rcdlands
hospital. Mrs Curry was formerly
n resident here and is very well ac-
quaintcd in this neighborhood.
Deputy Sheriff Bert Underwood
was in town Monday or business
connected with the sheriff 8 office.
The fire department was forced
20 make short run Monday after
noon, in order to eXtinguish Il blaze
III stack of hay near the Baptist
church. Tuesday morning the same
hay again burst into flame, prob
ably from sparks overlooked at the
former fire.
Misses Viola Jones and Clara
belle Bickford spent the weekend
in Los Angeles.
Going to Cotton
/ II. G. Bliss, Of this city, has trad
ed his garage to Oliver Smith for
property in Cotton. Mr.. Bliss plans
to go to Cotton and establish 4 "a
lio business.
The alligators, which have been
in . mad pool in the north end of
The park for the past few years,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19
IMPERIAL co.
WILL SHARE IN
HIGHWAY FUNDS

LOS ANGELES, Mar. l9.-Plans
to spend $2,O00,00O in improving
Southern California highways were
launched today by state Highway
Commissioner Edwards.
The money was made available
undcr the federal aid program, and
is the southland 5 share Of the ST.
30. .22G allotted the state.
Most Of the fund will be used
for surfacing and conditioning roads
mdcr construction and those IN
need of repair.
The money viii be spent rs fol-
lows:
Imperial County-For improving
the FL C"ntro-lIoltvillc road and
on TO the IIiGhlimc canal.
Los Angeles CouutE-For sulfac-
ing III" coast highway where grad
ing is completed in the section
through Malibu ranch toward Santa
Monica and OXaard.
Orange Couhty-i'or surfacing and
opening the road fron: LaguUa u
Sierra and fo~ aurfacing the read
from Laguna 10 Corona Del MAJ
with rock ana @ra.c:.
Ventura comty--For sufacing on
,hc coast highway where grading is
completed south Of OXnard.
san Diego County-For surfaciag
the road between san Diego and FL
Centre over its worst parts ca Nj
Springs grade.
RivcrsiGc Jomty--For general
Improvement Of the most travelled
parts OF Tie road from shoGor, Wells
u Blythe.
san Bcmalino Couuty-I'or gen
cral improvement Of the Needle.
route from NictorEiIlc to Barstow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19
VERTICAL

!. Commences.
=. Portable bed.
;. Things Of dreadful uatHrc or
condition.
I. An egg cyil.
}. \ fruit similar TO the lemon.
GPL)
6. Journeys Especially by ,uto).
:. Unusual.
2. The reverse of logic.
.. Nothing.
10. Named, called.
l.. Out of bed and moving.
II. Kind class, stock.
q. Long marrow inlet gradually
diminishing depth.
%. Opposite of no.
-. Coarse bag for fishing,
%. Rock containing metal.
26. To soak flax.
2S. Native.
so. A. confession of religious
fa;'h.
20. To yclp
33. Shakc.likc fish.
50. The total.
81. The supreme Being.
3s. fastened.
80. \ short poem suited to lc set
to music.
II. TO damagI
~. \ complex dcrivativc of qui-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19

PaIis-hu,tin Chambcrlain, Brit
isl foreign secretary, left for Lon.
don r.i..ntir. Ambassador Crolc and
other British and French Officials
accompan. 4 him to he railroad
station.
Pa1ugia. Ttaly-Thfea military
Officers cprCutc to Todi by auto
mobile were fired upon from am
bush ard one was seriously wound,
cd. Their assailaLte were arrested
but raason for the attack IS n MY
terry.
Bcrlir-Railroad workers have de-
c'lcd 10 reicC the latest PROPOSE
ton Of the operators for settle
meat Of the strike.
Lima, P5ru-Crowing dissatisfac-
ticn over the TacnaArica bounda-
- question arbitratcd by President
Coolidge is expressed by FL TEMPO,
witch calls for a boycott Of &nlcri-
can goods as Il rePrisal
Belgrade-Tle conference of the
t.iittic entcutcD has been postpon-
cd from March % until mid-April
when the delegates meet at Bucha-
rest.
Budapest A suspicious looking
man in rags found asleep on park
bench here was identified as the
German Prince Alexander Hohen-
lohc.Ochringen when arraigned in
police court. II" probably will be
deportcd.
Maircbi, East Africa-cixtv four
tribcsmcn were killed whom fighting
between the Cadcn and Hertz war
riors was resumed i'll Jubalnad.
Geneva--Bcl9ium has notified the
League Of Nations il favors COMO
cation of III international confer.
cnce 10 discuss measures to prevent
and cure sleeping sickness.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19
Dodge Brothers
TO Change Hands
Soon is Rurn0r
Hy United Press Leased Wire

DETROIT. Mich, MAJ. 19.-Of-
firia.s e the General Motors Com
p&uy who are here for their semi
monthly meeting refused to make
any s,atemett en- reports that ne
go,i. 'icHs were under way tpr the
purchase of Dodge Brothers Mo
ter Company.
However, Information from re-
liable sourccs say consummation Of
The deal awaits ouly the return of
T. T.. Tpyou. executor of the estate,
who is ont of the c.'T until Friday.
The amount involved is said to
be over $l0O, ,00G.000 and according
to reports General Motors is plan
ming 10 put u S60,000oo0 fist
mortgage on the Dodge Brothers
property which win be accepted as
a first payMc.:.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19

are now domiciled in q nice clean
cement pool, built especially for
them, near the chamber. Of COM
merce building.
The Business Girls Club of Holt
VILE gave their annual dance Tues
day night, ut Eagles Hall.
A rabbit drive was held on the
Stevenson ranch Sunday by Holt
willie men, and about 100 rabbits
killed.
Mrs. Charles Daggs led the com
munitv singing at the Parent-Teach-
crs Association meeting al the Ala
mo school house Friday night. She
also sang two delightful solos.
Mrs. Alien Haryev's mother, Mrs
W. A. 1Ioyt, Of Los Alamitos, died
Friday at three O'Clock. Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19
Special Ra diO
Program is Plan
For Anniversary

Friday, March %, marks the ninth
anniversary Of the opening of the
first Western Auto Supply store
on the Pacific coast. IN honor of
the event, IN elaborate radio pro.
gram has been prepared which viii
broadcast over XIII, the Times sta
tion N Los angeles.
Many employees Of tliS vast chain
of stores Who have radios are plan
ming to listen in.
rs Los Angeles reception is par,
ticulWly clear in Imperial Valley,
local radio fans will no doubt be
interested in this announcement
and will plan to tune in on KHJ
tomorroW night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19

Harvey was present at the bedside
when she died.
Arvcl Scroggins thumb, which
was broken in baseball practice last
week, is much improved.
An elimination tennis tournament
is being played at this high school
to pick IIoltvillc s entries in the
tennis finals, which VIII be at
Brawlcy March 2S.
The local Rotary Club, recently
formed, received its charter Satur-
day night al an enthusiasts meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19
SOLUTION OF Yesterdays
PUZZLE

Moline. * is rnkcvrd l"ttc;.) J
-. Porn.
Al. Ethics
-. Thc acsJ Of IN eagle.
46. Animal similar to giraffe.
- Blacksmith $ hammer.
~. Agreements bi wccm two on
more persons.
81. Scrutiuizcs.
81. Substance similar TO coal So
en"oa from Irish bcgs.
-. y sea eagle.
-. No4aiivc advcgbial particle.
y. An a4"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19
'''Ehe Acquittal"
Tulane Theater

Due to mishipment, "Thc Chorus
Lady, which was supposed to have
opcrcd last night was supplauted
by "Thc Acquittai.' - This picture
will be shown again tonight at the
Theater Tulane.
Tomorrow, Ior one day only,
N&polco" and Josephine - 4 lovc
story dcpicting the home life of
;he famous French ualcr will be the
feature attraction. This is q his
tolisal picture aud i@ rich in acon-
cry and historical value.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19
MRS. A. w. MATTSON.
ARNOLD MATTSON.
WARREN MATTSON.

At the close of q five year prun-
ing demonstration with deciduous>
trees in San Diego county the or
chard owner will not longer allow
the short pruned trees TO be so
mOtilatcl.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19

\ bulb farm at Chino, San Ber-
nardino County, recently received q
large order for giadioli bulbs from
Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19
EORIZONT AL

]. Where folks between & and
l6 trNdGc TO five days 4 week.
6. What the suburbaaitc. takes
to get to work mornings. (PlD
II. Ako.
-. By way Of.
II. Large snake.
10. Kindled.
l6. Various cavities in the ana
tony.
l.. Pas orally.
lS. Joined.
10. Before.
20. System Of weights commonly
used for gold.
23. Term in higher mathematics
plD
25. llidcouS giant.
-. Vampire.
%. Tho color that makes u ball
mad.
80. Walled.
u. 70 examine ana try metal.
33. The wy every one should
stand
%. To rap lightly
-. 10 observe.
sc. 70 discard as refuse lalso
'IanE for fightJ.
10. \ citrous fruit.
II. OF or pertaining to a Wall.
Jj. Sir.
-. nefi,"
~. Token.
-. Chances.
~ \ roil Of motion pictures.
%. Establ,-hel value lb,okc1 :
tetmt.
81 One III cards.
80. Those Who live undrr tho
same meridian, brt on oppo.
site parallels Of latitude cqui-
distant north and eaeth of
the equator
30. WarJad off; avoided.
90. \ game played for stakes
with three or five cards.
CT. DHcd.
g.. Road hou.'.
6. Au cgg drink
q. Swaggcrs.
Gj. Calm.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19

The West Ontario Citrus associa.
tion is now installed in lis new $500
600 packing house at Monte Nis,a,
western edge of San Bcrnardiho
county, and invites inspection.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19
GASOLINE PRICE
TAKES A TUMBLE
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANCELES.' Mar. I9.-t'asa.
line sold for II = r,nts at most
l.oa Angeles filing stations today
following ,acncra reduction Of
a .cut per gallon.
Al mJin oil companies, with the
exception Of Standard announced
reductions, following -hc lc:-l set
by Independent firms,
IL Contro felt the effects of he
Gasoliac reduction yesterday and
today, whcn most of the stations
throughout the city sold gasoline
for y e.''s per gallon instead Of
-, as has been the ease for several
weeks.
The STANDARD Oil Compa,v Of
flee stated this morning tAat no
Instructions for reduction had
been rccci1cd hv rhcu. The ether
companies reduced thcir price TO
the dealclS from - cents per gal
IAN 10 IS ceuts
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and our friends, one and all, the
boys of the United Stages Inc, for
all the loving deeds of kindness
shown toward us III the sad loss of
our husband and father, and for
the beautiful flowers.
(Sirucl:0
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19

Ventura MnoUuc'5 that the
county bean crop fer l92+ was
worth $4,000 coo.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-19

The spring flower show at Paeq-
dcna, Los Angeles county, win bc
held April 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Every Year
Tough for
Golf Champs

livery year is tough one for golf
T. champions. Walter Hagen is
one Of the title holders who always
manages to win some kind OF cham.
plonship, regardless of the stiff com.
petition.
Glenna Collett was the only cham.
pion, however, 20 retain a title won
the previous year. She managed TO
repeat in the Canadian event for
women.
Hagen. who. year after year. con
tinues to DO the outstanding figure In
the golflng world. had a big season
in 1924. lie won the British open for
the second time in three years and
the professional golfers champion.
ship.
The big disappointment Of the year
in golf was Gene Sarazen. He just
couldn't get going. Second in the
Canadian open was sarazen's best ef-
fort Of the year. He was seldom in
the money.
Pro golfers cay that lack Of prac-
tice, the very thing that made Sara
zen a champion, has proved his I'M
doing.
Too much hero worship. with a
consequent drain on his available
working time, has no doubt seriously
affected sarazen's play. II is doubt
full IL ever player was more lionized
after winning m open championship
than the former caddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Mock Has
Started Out
Many Stars

Connie Mack is responsible for
starting more big League hall play
ers than any two other managers in
the majors.
Mack doesn't always keep his Try
outs, but nevertheless he is the mar
responsible for the opportunity
Practically every major league club
has one or more one.time Mack re
cruits in its lineup.
Stanley Coveleskle, recently trad
cd by Cleveland TO Washington, go
his start with Mack. He was with
tho Athletics back in 1912. winning
two and losing one in a fall tryoui.
This fact is not generally known.
Sent back TO the Coast for more
experience. he tarried there until
1915. when he was secured by Cleye'
land. He has been with the indians
ever since. nine years.
Coveleskie. 10y the way, is one o.
the few pitchers TO win three bal
games in a word series He turned
the trick in 1890 against Brooklyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Both Bercots Hit
With Right Hand

Altho both Dode and Bud Berco;
are southpaw fighters. the brothei
hattlers carry their kick in Their
right hands.
Nearly every man Dode has
dropped he has h!t with short right
hand punches.
And the other night in one OF ths
Crystal Pool preliminaries BBd
caught Al Gallagher on the chin
with a night and dropped him for
knockout.
Some OF the fans think that boih
boys would have come along faster
II taught TO fight in orthodox style,
with the left foot and hand eI
tended. but their awkward southpaH
tactics seem 20 be one OF their chief
stocks "a trade end hasn't affected
their punching much.
Tho Bcrcot brothers, accompanies
by Roy Cliffe. a promising light
heavyweight. and their manager
Lonnie Austin. arc leaving today
for an extended invasion OF Cali
fornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
New York Will
See Nurmi in
Race Tuesday

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Paayo Nur.
IN mi Finland's olympic star and
Tho greatest runner in the world,
viii make HIS American debut Tues.
day night in Madison Square Gar.
den when he win compete in two
events on the special program ar.
ranged by tho Finnish.American
Athletic union.
Surmi viii run in tho mile against
American competition and in the
special 5000 meters event He will
be- opposed by his great rival, Willie
Ritola, fellow Flnlandcr. who was
developed as a runner in this coun.
try.
Tho facts behind Ritola's sudden
decision 10 withdraw from the mile
event and save himself for the lon.
ger distance are not known, but Il
Is believed that Nurmi had some.
thing TO do with H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Lifting the Bean

"one OF tho paHona why u is ditfl.
cult 20 teach outdoors Is That the
pupil is usually more interested in
seeing where the bah goes than In
learning how TO hi, it properly.
THAT difficulty does not exist at
the indoor school"
And. Of course. tho gentleman 10
correct. One OF tho temptations In
golf Is 20 MT the bean AMI watch the
white pill drill thru the atmosphere.
This failure 10 keep tho head at
anchor has retarded mere pupils and
spoiled more shots than any other
common fault known 10 dufferdom,
II Is conceivable that Instructive
progress may be made sa..icr where
there Is no distraction connected
with the ultimate tato OF tho hall.
Concentration ought 20 come easier
az the indoor school. too. Tho com.
petitlyo element rs not important,
even Mt the trick" schools. and ns
result the mnchan,cl or tho gnme ap.
pear less drab and lninviting TO the
pupil who. having no alternative.
goes about tho business OF .ractlco