davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
W. G.. ALEXANDER M
FIRE CHIEF

W. G. Alexander, veteran retired
chief of the Bozeman fire department,
named honorary chief of the
BOzeman, Volunteer Fire department
at the Organizations annual meeting
held at the fire hall last Wednesday
night. S. G. Crockett was elected
assistant chief, and other officers
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
ELI LONGENAIKEN IS
victim OF CANCER

Eli ~Longenaiken, for some time an
inmate at the county infirmary, died
at the Deaconess hospital Thursday
from cancer and requiem high mass
was celebrated at the Holy Rosary
church Monday morning by the Rev.
FIR. Lothian.
Mr.. Longenaiken was born in Paris,
France, in 1874. He came to the
United States as years ago and has
dived in BOzeman for a number Of
years. Nothing is known of his rela-
tives.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
MRS. ]. 5. Lewis
CALLED THURSDAY

Mrs. Hetty Martin Lewis, widow o.
the late John S. Lewis, died at the
home of her daughter here Thursday
at the advanced age of 95 years. Flu
neral services were held from the
West chapel Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis was born in Kentucky.
She married John S. Lewis there in
1853 and in 1912 they came to Boze-
man.
She leaves nine children, % grand
children and five great-grandchildren
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
POLICE Judge N
COLLECTS Sl7O

Police Judge NJ. R. Wilson collected
$17O in fines on Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of this week. Jesse Day and
Martin Dunbar each paid SIS, divided
as follows: Fifty dollars for possess
ing liquor SIS for resisting an Of
ficer and $40 for being drunk.
Two Mexicans, who ~interfered when
Dunbar was being arrested were fined
$40 each and advised to leave the
city,. ="
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and oVereomes
Trouble Almost Over
Night

ANY breaking out of the skin, even
hery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be-
cause of its germ destroying properties,
this sulphur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar OF
Rowles Mentho-S Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
v. ". WOLVERTON
dies At SILESIA

William w. Wolverton, a Montana
pioneer and a former resident of
Bozeman, died at Silesia last We'd
nesday. The body was brought to
BOzeman and funeral services were
held from the West chapel Friday af-
t%ernoon.
Mr.. Wolverton was a native of In
diana, coming to Montana in 1866. He
is survived by two sons.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
TWO DIVORCES
ARE GRANTED

Mabel Tonne has been granted a
divorce from Harold c. Tonne in dis
trict court here. She alleged as
grounds for action that her husband
deserted her. They were married in
Los Angeles October II, 1922. There
are no children.
Andrew Storrar was also granted q
divorce from Lillian StOrrar, upon
the grounds of desertion. They were
married in Butte January "a, 1920.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH Or A COLD


Instant .reFei-nc waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; che cir
passages Of your head clear and yon can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath ct night; your
cold or .catarrh disappears.
Get e small bottle Of Ely's Cream
balmS from your druggist now. Apply
q slfttls Of this fragrant, antissptie,
healing cream IN your nostrilA 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage Of the
head soothes the inaamed or swollen
mucous membrane and xeIieg come in-
stautly.
It's inst 6ne. Donst etay stn0ea.us
with g cold OK nasty eataegA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

thesupper was held in the ball. Ee
Rev. H. G. Kemme gave 2 short talk
and Prof. Joseph Adam, director Of
the choir, expressed appreciation for
the entertainment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

2 A. Braten, a former Bozeman
business man who has been spending
some time in Los Angeles, California,
arrived In the city Friday to visit
friends and attend to some matters
of business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
LOCAL


A. T. Rutledge returned Thursday
from a brief business visit to Iowa.
. L. A. Wagner and family spent
Sunday with friends in Livingston.
Mrs. J.. w. Labertew visited her
father in Livingston last week.
Mrs. M. L. Neubeiser left Wednes-
day for a visit with relatives and
friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. D. D. Smith returned Thurs
day morning from Billings, where
she has been spending a few weeks.
Born, at the DeacOness hospital,
May 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. De
Wayne, a daughter.
A son was born to Sheriff and
Mrs. James Smith at the Deaconess
hospital, Friday morning, May 8.
Fred F. Wilson spent several days
in Butte and Dillon on business the
latter part of the week,
Mrs. Thomas Marley has gone to
Dickinson, N. D., for a visit with
her sister.
Mrs. B. F. Holcomb returned We'd
nesday from a visit of a few days
with friends in Livingston.
Miss Rhoda Harris returned Friday
from Butte, where she spent a few
days with her father who recently re-
turned from Califrnia.
". D. Bowen and his twin grand
children Harold and Hazel Roby re-
turned Friday from Butte, where they
had been spending a few days.
George S. Fuller of Great Falls /:
now a member of the Bozeman fir,
department, succeeding Ernest Wal
ton, resigned.
Mrs. J.. E. Thurston has returned
to Bozeman after an absence of three
I months in Sacramento, California anC
IPocatello, Idaho.
The Rev. R. d. Crouch and Mrs
Crouch, of Billings, visited thei
daughter, Mrs. R. G. Gallup, in Bridg
er canyon, several days last week.
Mrs. M. o. Wood of COlumbu,
Montana, has come to Bozeman I
join her. husband, who is employee
with j. N. Brown and Son, and the.
will make their home in Bozeman.
mrs. w. ). Cooke who has bee
spending several months with rela
. itives in Seattle and vicinity, arrive
lin Bozeman Thursday. She was me
lby her s~on-in-law and daughter, Nj
land Mrs. John Walton, of Springhi
and she accompanied them to thei
ranch to spend the summer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
MRS. C. H.. SIEVERT
DIES MONDAY r N

Mrs. Dorothea Sievert, wife of C.
H. Sievert, died Monday morning at
the home of her son Otto, about six
miles southeast. of BOzeman and flu
neral services viii be held from the
West chapel tomorrow afternoon at
.2:3O.
Born in Germany in 1910, she came
to the United States in 1851 and was
married at Davenport, Iowa, in 1873.
In 1888 Mr.. and Mrs. Sievert came
to Bozeman.
Mrs. Sievert is survived by her
husband, four children, % grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchildren
She also leaves a brother.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.
William T. Cain, %, and Mary E.
Hlubek, %, both Of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

Two blocks Of paving on North.
Tracy betwk Short and Cotton
wood, viii Be- lid by J. N. Brown.
and SON who received the contrast at
the meeting of the city commission
Thursday night
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

Mrs. c E. Whitehead and children,
who spent a few months in California
in company with her mother Mrs. P.
J. Flynn and her sister Miss RATHER
inc Flynn of Logan, have returned
home. They spent most of the time
at Los Angeles and Long Beach.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

The Presbyterian Aid society en-
t~ertained the members of the Pres
byterian church choir at a picnic sup
per at BOzeman Hot Springs Thurs
day evening, special, committees from
the aid society having the affair in
charge. On account of the cold wind.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

Miss Ruby Bohart, a registered
nurse who has been employed for
some time at the hospital at Fort
Harrison, has resigned her position
and returned to Bozeman to remain
for a while.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

A number of friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Amos R. Miller at their
ranch home Wednesday evening, the
occasion being Mrs. Miller's birthday.
A very pleasant evening was spent
with cards and dancing, and delicious
refreshments e served.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

Mrs. w. S. Cooke, who has been
spending several months with rela-
itives in Seattle and vicinity, arrived
in Bozeman Thursday. She was met
by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Walton, Of Springhili
and she accompanied them to their
ranch to spend the summer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

Mrs. ]. E. Thurston has returned
to Bozeman after an absence of three
months in Sacramento, California and
Pocatello, Idaho.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

Mrs. M. o. Wood of Columbus,
Montana, has come to Bozeman TO
join her. husband, who is employed
with j.. N. Brown and Son, and they
will make their home in Bozeman.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

MT. Condo is connected with the Newspaper Enterprise Association and has an office in San Francisco with that concern. He lives at Berkeley. California.
 Q. How much did 1t cost to pro- duce the motion picture "Thc Ten Commandments?"
 A. Approximately a million and one-half dollars.
 Q, Can you suggest something that will take bluish mark from mahogany furniture?
 A. A mixture of two tablespoons of olive oil, one tablespoon of strong vinegar and one-half tablespoon of spirits of turpcntine, applied with q soft cloth is said to remove any spots of dirt, etc., and afterwards rubbed with soft cloth, good polish will result.
 e, How long has gas been used for Illuminating purposes?
 A. The existence of inflammablc gases issuing from the earth has been known from very early times In 1859 Thomas Shirley communi- cated to the Royal Society paper describing experiments on gas issu. ing from a well near WiEan in Ian, cashiro and resulting in his opinion from the decomposition of coal. II was not until 1792 that the practica value Of coal gas as an illuminant was demonstrated by William Mur' dock, a Scotchman, who construct ed apparatus by which ho lighted his home and office in Rcdruth Cornwall. In 179S he moved to Soho and introduced the illuminant in the Soho foundry. In the United States the use of Illuminating gas was agi. tated as carly as 1872: 1t was sue. ccssfully introduced in Baltimore ir 1891.
 Q. Who played the part of the Ape Man in the picture The Lost
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
On Tie Weather
 Observation

Washington, Doc. 17.-Forccast for Southern New England: Mostly cloudy tonigh, and Friday, slightly colder tonight fresh 10 strong north and northwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday; probably snow flurrics in extreme north portion; slightly colder to- night; fresh to strong west and northwest winds.
 Conditions: A disturbance off the sol.h Atlantic coast ia causing rains in the coast districts from Virginia 10 Florida. Pressure con- rinucd to risc in tkc Ohio and Mississippi valleys during the past 24 hours, but is lower along the Canadian border from North Da- ko.a wcsIwarJ A fall of pressure uy,r the lake district. New York e'atc and New England Is producing light snow fUrri,s at number of places from western Pennsylvania, and western New York northwest warl 10 Minnesota and neighboring states. High pressure prevails in Gna ohio valley westward 10 inc Pacific rr~ica. No marked tenn p,raiure changes were reported. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
WORLD COURT FIGHT OPENING TODAY

The grand opening of the fight to enlist the United States among the nations having adhesion to the World Court begins in the Senate today and doubtless will be one of the most notable forensic battles in the history of Congress since the close of the war. Advocates of the World Court anticipate a final vic tory, but ought not to be overcon. iidcnt.
 One of the reasons for the pre- Nalent belief that opponents of the World Court are less powerful than in former years lies In the fact that adhesion to the court has be- come major administration policy and at the same timo is the desire Of most of the Democratic sena- tors. In view of the situation 1t is difficult 10 see how the opponents Of the court idea can win except by tlibustcr. and this is said to be unlikely. The chief fight will be over reservations which sundry Senator's think ought to be at tached 10 the resolution.
 Reservations which are unac- ceptable 10 the court or League or Nations would bc a waste of time 10 pass, IL behoovcs the Senate, therefore, 10 move forward with the utmost circumspcction and cling to what has become known as tho Harding-IIughcs-Coolidgc plan Of entry into the court.
 X sign of the times is the atti- Jude Of Senator Pepper of Penn sylyania, who with Senator Lodge, Was one of those who originally suggested adhesion to the court uu- der reservations that were designed 10 be unacceptable to the League or court. Senator Pepper has radi- cally changed his stand and is in favor of entering the court with the reservation that the United States will not bo bound by any de- cisions affecting inc Monroe Doc Urine -- a reservation that is cutie unnecessary as lhr League cove rnt already contains somewhat similar cIauap
 Ii t- %r.'uyin4 laa, 'he debate upon DAe World t-ws b. ginning today vI3 not D@ d pa3tleun affair s@ch as We're tha debates upon 'ho l.H2n. or N>"oue. L,odcra of both pH.ts J,ar ':n rl.u so sfroraly ;H"r 'h.rc no longer s'cms a lo@jc"l ra,on for unnecessary de- l.E in r".. ing iuto tur court.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
TELLING PARENTS WHERE
 THEY ERR

Again fond mamas and papas get slap on the wrist, this time by d college professor who in telling the Woman's club of this city of the shortcomings of modern par ents, intimated they should be spanked instead of their offspring; at least, the headline read that way.
 Alfred F. stearns, principal of Phillips Academy at Andoycr, Mass, ought 10 be sufficient of an authority to know what he is talk ing about. His declaration that the modern breakdown of the home is at the bottom of our difficulties with youth, seems to be shared by educators generally. Considering that the average age of criminals has been reduced by from six to eight years during the last decade, and that girls being gent to homes for the wayward on an average are now moro than ten years younger than formerly, there seems to be something radically wrong some i where and the college principal does q public service in calling 0t- tcntion to the things which tend 10 d:sintcgratc the home. If this is done often enough by q sufficient number of people something good ! may cyontuatc.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
NEW NORh'S HIIInING
 "CDl-FS"

The truth at last has come orr
 the worst building crisis in 4o years is facing New York and there is imminent danger of trent raNic," Indeed the fact that distinaaishcd business heads so boldly conc out Co warn thc build CTS of the situation indicates that there is smal-si2cd panic buzz ing iM ;hn minds of riany interest cd people,
 Surveys of tho rrnt situation in New York has already disclosed alarming symptoms, particularly in r,garI 10 business lofts and hiah cluss apartment buildings. An enormous amount of idle floor space in busjncas buildings has been reported, some of the new structures being much less than half rented. one of them is only 10 per cent occupied. And still new ones are being erected, and there gre schemes afoot 10 erect build- ues &G and on C6 stories high.
 Nrw York vacancies, said 10 hc at ,hn danger point, have induced ~cy,ral llro financial Institutions 10 refrain from loantng any more money on new building, such d"- v.lonmcnt is a serious thing but is not likely to call a halt 10 oth'r institutions whc do uot scr cye to we with 'uc more pcss;m,stic gen u,mon wno made rh" public state wrnts referred 10.
 uycrauilug may hr bad from rr. s.mno.u' = thn ownors of the .... aa.-. un' j. yGrr.s ro~rr pco- plo tuaur. lily tlan und.rhri.dtnG. Tine ,I.u couIi.ton, of cour"o, sonlI L. where thorv are just .uorea Jmi]j!u:s constructed to '.so .r. ol mnoas.nE dcmrnds; fH t.ae Is impossible" I"Eid.s ta.~ slwals ts the impossih5ijt} q. any tNo lgilling experts agrec- l.. vna.. a1 a1ruuJt" supply ends
 ru o>,tuI)mg hrglns.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

papers reported that the battling bridegroom neglected to tell his bride that he had had seven chil- dren all living -- by his former wife, But such q little detail is not enough to discourage cupid when cupid Is out gunning for victims,
 Why are people In such q hurry to get married, or 10 get married upon such slight acquaintance ship? It must be a sign of dcsporu- ton, decision that quick action is necessary or all is lost, And there is always q certain amount of publicity about 1t. The horrld newspaper boys, when they dis cover a farmer came 10 town in search of q wife and found one in few hours, usually give evidence they "know Q good story when they sec it" and arc insistcnt for pictures of the blushing bride and the conqucring bridegroom. Some smitten swains Of GO years do not like that kind of publicity, and 1t may be for this reason that they do not get married after a short courtship; at least, they subduo themselves enough to wait two or three weeks.
 Holy matrimony is something that should not be attempted ex- cept after due deliberation and careful circumspcction of the party of the other part. Getting married after an cquaintanceship of IS minutes or 0 few hours In the minds of many is considered mak- ing c farce out of It. However. such disciples of quick action as insist upon it will get the usual best wishes.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
25 Years Ago Today

A petition signed by Fred Good rich and q number of others was presented at the common council meeting last evening, asking for an ordinance to prohibit boxing in this city. Il was remarked that this is d very popular sport and many people wanted to see the bouts. Others said they were shocked 10 hear the ncwsboys shout ing; "AH about the prize fight, and realized this fair city had been invaded by such parties. One member asked if boxing was any rougncr than football, which is at tended by many church people. only l25 people from New Britain attend IIartfOrd bouts and the voting popr!ation is G,o00; it was asked if tine 125 should control the rest. The vote was If to fl and Mayor Bassctt broke the tie, calling for a prohibitory ordinance.
 The New Britain Chess club, with an assurance of 22 members, has taken the first steps toward d per man"rt organization. 4. Carlson, 1 Ralph Myerson and William Mid dlcmass have bcon appointed to secure rooms,
 Wise, smith X Co. advertises fur neck scarfs at $2.N9 and womcn's fur-lincd jackets al $1S.50.
 About lo members of plainvillc i Grange rendered q surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. N, 0. Ryder last evening on tho 10th anniversary of their wedding.
 Toward L. Curtis has enlisted fin Co. !. and it is said he will be elected quartcrmas'cr to succeed George Fcnton, resigned.
 B. C. Porter sons advcrtiscs: "Watch our windows They are changed every day."
 l William H. Hart and wife have returned from California.
 Charles Barrett fcll from one oi the benches prior 10 the haskctbal game last night and sprained hi, ankle.
 A site on Court street is hcin2 spoken of for H pest office. Tn, lease on tho present quarters in tn, Eusswin hotel expires next summer
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
ON GETTING MNHRIED
.N | III N.I,

Ta rrrr n..ou Gr'arr wh' came 'a N~r Im."" roue't Il o@1rv ca-. wita "'. 0saro Of an m'rI... woman upon r, then van 10 Hartford to , t,s show, Artists and N,5.rs.' ,u'.urly w,@ m'u4 his mn,I i9 training to marry in ,rry. Any vav. wr n h. -,' 2..E to Wotcr- oury n..r ..'f ban Isap- Iom.I .n lo,. l .." or so rroy,- oa~ls nr n.lty uu" an mmar- ri.d womm who @.> rI'rE 10 h, lis mi3o. a,.r al ,.ans#r of 8 'aw lo.re.
 Wlon ~ '- s.> ur ,..n, '.a' r.r r.gu,' c.s. .nI 'uo -au slow acted a~ snnaam 10 tAo Grm,r who aca,d uo ro8r... wien 'ln tune ram. ra pop ]." qa, -ou tu any vou# vlo would Usr". T.o. rlo r,' 'l" a.1 -omam~. rmg cant h.p r: l., ln 'nn HooI
 This U-htmol-uu ,auHsltn m,su.ss. uos,s,r i- mol saoI .1r eHe state or even for tHa indl- ,iduals unoj>o1 T. is @lns too many cnuo,. l." um -.aa p,o- r.r s~.m 'n D.. walmr 'o Sake a chance v-,u '1.y -t maruI having 'ad H duha mo them that marwarr i~ a lottery anyway aud thu, ,,,h fnos who rourt uiI extreme care "uI cIrcmms~r.0m somcim,s u, eu,1pu~.y dr-ar pointed.
 Waterbury, where tlr martia-. was to take place, had two tas courlships in two days. the first on. having involved e.utI"mau wu ro, acquainted with his ride through a Bridgeport ma'rimon,a bureau and married her after hay Ing seen her for I5 minutes. News
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

World?"
 A. Bull Montana.
 c. Who discovered Mt, Ranier In the state of Washington and who was the first person to get to Its top?
 A. MT. Ranler was discovered and named by G. Vancouver in 17o@. It was first approached by w. r., | Tolmie In 1888. The first attempted ascent was by A. " Kautz in 1857, The first successful ascent was by II. Stevens in 1870, The name Of the famous Indian guide on this expedition was Sluisltin who, how ever. forsook the party, giving them q stern warning, and did not go with thom to the top, Tho second success full attempt at ascent occurred the same year and was made by l. s.. 1 Emmons.
 c. What was the maiden name of the wife of Buffalo Bill?
 A. The name Of Buffalo Bills wifo was Louisa l'rcdcriCi Cody. Her parents, the Frcderc!s, came from Alsaco- Lorraine,
 c. Is there really disease known as "moon blindncss?"
 A. There is q disease known by this ramc that attacks horses. These attacks Of sore eyes come on about every thirty days and continue until the horse finally loses his eyesight. The disease, however, has nothing to do with the moon.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Facts sondFancies
 Dy ROBERT CULLEN

Temporary: Just q little while. synonym: French cabinet.
 Fatherly kiss; Any one your wife finds out about.
 Well balanced ration: IIighbrow for hash
 Counter attack; What happens on December 24 where the toys are.
 France now has all the ingrcdi- ents for fascistn except a Mussolinl.
 Nature provides a grand opera voice, but you must learn to sing unintclligibly.
 The ball players career isn't the shortest. There's the juvenile film stars.
 Perhaps the miners could get an injunction requiring the operators to come clean.
 In football, victors tear up the goal post; in politics, they tear up the platform.
 They're removing the tax on nah tong sets. Let's see, now; what in thunder was a nah jong set?
 If your voice returns within three minutes and the liquor doesn't, it is called "purty good"
 There's no hope, By the time we can get radio reception from Eu- rope, every orchestra over there will be playing jazz.
 A position is Q job where you accept GO per cent less wages for i the privilege of keeping your hands clean. An ideal traffic cop is one who doesn't act as though he male the rules to spite you.
 The meanest man is the one who is so good to his wife that she never has opportunity for martyr. dom.
 Wouldn't it be awful if there could be no tax reduction until everybody agreed on where to ap- ply it?
 Correct this sentence: Tt is as- tonishing," said the man, "how many coal dealers go brokc." Protccted by Publishers Syndicate)