davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

ers entertained at a dinner party Mon
day evening. Covers were laid for
twenty.
Mrs. Laura Ferney left Belgrade on
No. AZ last Thursday night for Kan
sas City, No., where she will visit a
daughter, Mrs. L. B. Hall. Later she
viii go to st. Louis to spend some
time with another daughter, Mar
guerite Ferney, and to Slater, Mo-, to
visit a son, H. c. Ferney, She will
not return to Belgrade until after the
holidays.
Letters from John H. Dawes, who
left BOzeman September Is for Los
Angeles, say that he was delayed IN
Butte a week by the illness of Alloy
sius Quinn, who was to accompany
him to California. Upon the young
mans recovery they resumed their
overland trip to the southwest coast
city with the expectation Of reach
ing there today or Thursday.
Mrs. Ella N. Cullum, who has
charge of the Florence Crittenden
home in Helena, was a Bozeman Wis
itor last week. She was accompanied
here by her granddaughter, Georgia
Roosevelt, who had been visiting her
in Helena for several weeks. Mrs.
George Roosevelt Ct the Evergreen
apartments is a daughter of Mrs.
! Cullum.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
SUTT OYER ORGAN-

Asserting, in a court complaint, that
the big organ in the Ellen theater is
a nuisance" because the sounds
emitted therefrom penetrate to the
lodge rooms on the floor above and
prevent the Comfortable and con-
venient enjoyment of said lodge
rooms by those who assemble there,
Rose Story Hogan, Henry NJ. Toohey
and Martin Toohey, owners of the
building in which the organ is in
stalled, are asking that an injunction
be issued against the Gallatin The
alter company. The plaintiffs claim
their annual loss by reason of the
aforesaid nuisance" is no less than
$500. Hearing will be had in district
court next Monday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
SWIMMING CLASSES.

Swimming classes for women were
organized Monday at Montana State
college. The classes will be held four
times a week - Monday at 8 p. m,
Tuesday at 7:3O p. m, and Friday,
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Glasses for
the junior girls, II to Is years of
age, will be held Monday and Friday
afternoons as A o'clock. Beginners
will be enrolled only during the first
week of each month. Miss Eva Pack,
director of physical education for
women, is in charge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
NOW CITY EDITOR.

Joel Hickman, a former Bozeman
resident, is now city editor of the
San Francisco Herald, one of Wander
bits tabloid newspapers which have
proved so popular. Hickman was once
with the u. S. forest service here,
going later to Butte where he got his
first newspaper experience on the
Post. Before being promoted to the
city editorship Of the Herald, Rick
man was a feature writer on the staff
Of that publication.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
FTRsT BAPTTsT CHuRCH.

Services at the First Baptist church
are now being held on the regular
v~ri"to~ schedule. Prof. Joseph Adam
iias Deen engaged to take charge Of
the music, which means that the mu-
sic at this church viii be of a high
order. The Rev. Robert w. Shaw's
theme for Sunday morning, October
4, will be "The Purpose Of the Up
per ROOM" and at night he viii speak
on "Hitting tie Trail, OF The Right Of
Choice" A warm welcome awaits all
who desire to worship in this church.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
REV. LEAVES.

Accompanied by Mrs. Daughters
and their children, the Rev. T. A.
Daughters, former rector of st. James
Episcopal church, left Monday for
Spokane, where he will take charge
Of a larger field. A son, George, is
new in Whitman college at Walla,
Elizabeth will remain in Missoula this
winter to attend the State university,
and Howard expects to enter college
at Pullman, Wash. Sunday hundreds
of friends called at the Daughters
home to wish them well and to ex-
press regret at their leaving Boze-
man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
AUTOS WRECKED.

When two automobiles cOllided at
the intersection Of the Belgrade and
Springhill roads last Thursday after
noon, both machines were virtually
wrecked but no one was seriously
hurt. One car was occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Egan Of Seattle,
Wash, and the other by four young
men whose names have not been made
public. Both roads are posted for
the intersection, but it is presumed
the drivers failed to see the warn
ings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
LARCENY ALLEGED

Robert Longfellow, formerly an en-
ploye of George NJ. Lewis Of Manhat-
tan, is charged with larceny in a
complaint filed in the district court
by county authorities. L~ongfellow is
alleged to have stolen many articles
of value, some of which are said to
have been found in his possession,
from his employer. Inasmuch as he
Is a citizen Of Denmark, his deporta-
ton is being considered.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
MARRIAGE

Licenses to wed have been issued
By Fred Lay, clerk of the district
court, to Haley Afford Smith and
Florence Elmira Gideon, both of this
city, and to Ernest Hancock of Liv-
ingston and Virginia Mae Metcalf Of
Belgrade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
ROBCATS TO COIORADh

Thursday the Bobcats, the pride Of
Montana State college, will leave for
Boulder, Colo, where Saturday they
will meet the husky eleven of Color
ado University. While realizing they
have a formidable foe to battle, the
Bobcats are in high spirits and will
go with a firm determination either
to win or to hold their a~dversaries at
a low score, which will be equivalent
to a victory for NJ. S. C.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
ENTERTAIN NEW TEACHERs.

Superintendent D. S. Wi liams and
holdover teachers entertained the new
teachers Of the city's schools Satur-
day afternoon in Middle Greek can
yon. Despite chilly weather, the af-
fair was an enjoyable one.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
LIBRARY HOURS CHANCFD

Beginning with October / and con-
tinuing throughout the winter, the
Bozeman public library will be open
from l to 6 p. m. and from z to 9
p. IN. daily, except Sunday. After
November 1 the library will be open
Sundays at certain hours to be an
nOunced later.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
~ NOE IN PORTLANn

Vivtor La Moe, advertising and dis
play manager for the Chambers-Fish
er company, left Sunday for Port.
land, Ore, to attend the convention
Of the Pacific Coast Display Adver-
tising association, scheduled for Sep
TENDER % to 30. He will visit in Sc
attic and Spokane en- route home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
TEACHERS TO 9 n

To provide a get acquainted'' OPP
portunity for high school and grade
deachers, the Bozeman Community
Teachers association will held a pic
mic Friday evening at Bozeman Hot
Springs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
AWARDED DIVORCE.

Lillian B. Walker, who sued C. c..
Walker for divorce, alleging wilful
failure to provide, has been granted
a decree. The Walkers were married
here June 10, 1903.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

pices Of the Theater Arts department
of the Woman's club. The first is a
most excellent comedy, the second s
drama Of merit, and the third . cos
tune play. The reputation Of the
presenting company assures BOzeman
patrons of entire satisfaction.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
HAVE NEW DAUGHTER.

"A daughter was born, at the Dea-
'cOness hospital Thursday, September
n, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kanto.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
DIVORCE DECREE GRANTED.

A decree Of divorce, based on al
legations of wilful neglect to provide,
has been granted Helen w. Webster
from Thomas B. r. Webster. The
two were married in Chicago October
9, 1922. They have no children.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

played here. On October 81 Gallatin
will meet Park County high at Lv-
ingston and on November z lock
horns with Wheatland County high at
HarlowtOn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
RORN. A nAuGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tillman are
rejoicing W. the arrival Of a daugh-
ter, who was born Tuesday, Septem-
Der 20, at the Deaconess hospital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
sTORK BRTNGs son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams are
the proud parents Of a son, which
was born at their home, 423 Tracy
avenue north, Thursday, Sept. "a.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
DEWINGS HAVE SON.

A son was born Monday, Septem-
Der %, at the Deaconess hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dewing of Bel
grade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

s. ;: s. . s. s. y - y y u u y q
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10
Tourist Travel

Tourist travel to Alaska was in- creased over 1924 virtually all the steamers operating between Seattle and Southeastern and Western Alas ka. and Vancouver and Southeast ern Alaska. carrying capacity loads during the season. Hundreds of tourists visited Interior Alaska via the Alaska Railroad and the Rich ardson Highway and many of them visited the Mckinley National Park, opened for its first full season. The construction of an automobile road from Mckinley Park station into ha heart of the park will undoubt- edly attract more and more visitors each succeeding year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10
The Alaska Railroad

The Alaska Railroad. in conjunc- tion with river steamers operated by il on the Yukon and Tanana rivers renders excellent service to all the Territory from Resurrection Bay to St Michael on the Bering Sea and 10 mining settlements in the Upper kuskokwim river regions. Gov ernor Parks directs attention to the fact that a large amount of work remains to be done before the rail- road is completed and adds Adequate appropriations are es- sential if the operation and main terance charges are to be reduced to reasonable amount" He said The annual report of the General Manager of the Alaska Railroad showed the policy adopted early in 1924, making for economy and ef- ficiency in operation, has resulted in decreased maintenance costs and reduction in the annual defi- ciency."
 Supplementing these communica- tions are water routes out of Nome both north and south in Bristol Bay and out of Cook Inlet unserved by regular transportation lines for which subsidies are provided by the Territorial legislature Three steam snip lines operated during the sea son of 1924, and four in 1925. maintained an excellent service throughout the summer season. The Canadian National Steamship lines resumed operations between Van couver and Southeastern Alaskan points for the first time since 1917.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10
Recommendations

l. Enactment of law authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to lease public domain for grazing and for the propagation of fur bearing animals.
 2. Amendment of present law which limits the number of trade and manufacturing sites that may be acquired by an individual or corporation.
 3. Amendment of homestead laws to permit survey of boundary lines on other than cardinal courses
 4. Boundaries of land districts be changed to conform to Judicial Divisions. 2'n
 s. Construction of administrs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

regions, these extensions have made available lands which formerly were unattainable by settlers and, now open to settlement, are being taken up by individuals eager 10 avail themselves of the opportun: ties offered
 In Interior Alaska airplanes com pete with automobiles and river steamers for both passenger and freight business. Airplane service inaugurated out of Fairbanks, the Interior terminus of the Alaska Railroad. has served many remote mining settlements. some beyond the Arctic Circle, bringing them in to closer touch with more settled districts of the Territory as well as the States, and has been no small factor of stimulating mining de- yelopments in isolated regions. Not unmindful of the part played by this means of transportation. the last Territorial legislature provided funds for airplane landing fields that are now being constructed in remote sections of the Territory. When these are completed. districts that formerly were accessible only though weeks of travel, sometimes hazardous and always tedious. can be reached within a few short hours
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10
tion building at Juneau.
 6. Allotment of part of the rev.

6. Allotment of part of the rev. enue from the Seal Islands to a fund for the support and mainte- nance of the public schools.
 :. Repeal of the law restricting the number of placer mining claims that may be located by an individ- ual or corporation.
 s. Creation of a constabulary or territorial police responsible for law enforcement in the Territory 10 r.. place the eight organizations nov in existence.
 g. Legislation that will authoriz the issuance of patents for town lots to Natives.
 10. Allotment of funds for topo- graphic surveys in Alaska under ths Act of February 27. 1925.
 II. Purchase and equipment 0; boat as floating clinic for summer work on Yukon River and tributa- ries to supply medical aid and in- struction in sanitation and hygiene 10 Natives and others in the Interi- or of Alaska; and rehabilitation of abandoned military hospital at Tan ana for winter service when boat is out of commission.
 12. That the work heretofore carried on by the Bureau of Mines under the appropriation for mining be continued and that authority be obtained which will authorize a CO., operative agreement between the Federal government and the Terri tcry whereby the Territorial funds for mining investigations may be expended by the Federal agents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10
Certain Changes Needed

Changes in the boundaries of the land districts to make them ccon- form to the boundaries of the ju- dicial divisions are recommended to facilitate the administration of pub- lie land laws. The Governor asks for removal of restrictions on the number of trade and manufacturing sites that may be acquired by an in- diyidual or corporation. He points out that the requirement of the homestead law that surveys be rec tangular and boundaries follow car. dinal courses, is impracticable in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

coastal Alaska, often times making it impossible for pioneer home steaders to require the desirable ag- ricultural lands. He also asks for inclusion of Alaska in the program for a national topographic surva. authorized by Congress last wini sr and requests annual allotments as funds are available.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10
Alaska Gaining Ground, Says
 Gov. Parks

(Continued from Previous Page)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10
Churches ST. PHILLIPS CHURCH

Sunday, December IS, 1925 10:l5 4. NJ. Native service ll:30 A. NJ. Church School
 7:30 P. NJ. Theme - "Civilizing Peace" Some have suggested that as we have tried to have a civilized warfare, we should work for a civ iiized peace. How? The question is practical and is it not worth your consideration? Come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10
Bishop Rowe in Town

A notable visitor to Wrangell this week is Bishop P. T. Rowe, who has always been beloved by the people Of the north and who has specially eAdeared himself to the people of Wrangell by making it possible for first-class modern hospital to be established here.
 The bishop came north to confer with the local hospital board. He expressed himself as entirely satis fed with the manner in which the hospital project has been handled thus far. and was gratiied to see that the work on the building fo, the new institution is so -apidl, nearing completion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget l2:00 Sunday School 6:30 Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening Lecture: THE STORY OF A BOOK" ,.., ..... 7:30 PM, Wednesday, Prayer Meeting.
 All services are for the general public. Come and bring a fritnd with you.
 Robert Joseph Diven, DID,,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10
Health Conditions Among Indians

] Governor Parks reports marked 1 increase in the death rate during
 the year. Reports on the condition
 of Public Health. he points out, are
 very incomplete and received from
 sources so varied as to detract from | their reliability. Tuberculosis ex-
 acts heavy toll among the aborigi-
 nal tribes and during the year se-
 were epidemics of measles in all
 four divisions, influenza reaching l epidemic proportions in three. were
 reported.
 The condition of the aboriginal
 races. the Governor said. is deplor-
 able, and no great improvement is
 believed possible until some form O:
 territorial contact is made with the various services and agencies en- | gagged in national relief among l them. No one knows the number of i hospitals in the Territory nor their
 equipment. the number and location mately the number of people, whites and natives. depending on them for
 relief There are areas containing | thousands of natives who have nev- CT seen a physician. and in matters
 of sanitation are still in the Stone
 Age Arising from such conditions each year are emergencies which 1 demand. or seem to demand. imme- 1 d;ate attention. costing many
 thousands of dollars annually Much 1 of this money is wasted because of 1 imperfect knowledge of conditions in isolated districts and for want
 of cooperation between such relicf agencies as are availab
 ]
 Goveror Parks cites the Bristol Bay area containing an aboriginal
 population of more than 5000 peo-
 pie and the Yukon River Valley and l tributary regions as specific in-
 tancse where more efficient public health service is needed. For the latter he recommended a hospita' | boat for service on the Yukon river
 and tributary streams for summer
 relief work and suggested the ad-
 visibility of extending this wor'' l throughout the year by reopening | the hospital at the abandoned mil
 itary post at Fort Gibbon He also
 urged that funds be made available for a medical and sanitary survey of villages inhabited by the aborig- 1 inal tribes in the Bristol Bay area. Eight agencies working for law enforcement under as many heads
 without any method of eo-ordina- tion has brought about much dupli- 1 cation of effort resulting in ineffi- | ciency and extravagance, declared l the governors report This was not 1 attributed to the personnel of the i various agencies, but was made to l be inherent to the method in vogue and impossible of elimination until 1 responsibility for law enforcement should be vested in a single organi-
 ration under one chief having head
 quarters in the Territory Hence
 he recommends that a Territorial
 Constabulary be created as offering
 the most practical solution of the l problem, which would not only ef-
 feet material economy, but would
 increase efficiency and eliminate
 the confusion of conflicting efforts.
 Governor Parks said Properly or ganize1 and in charge of efficient officers, a constabulary with head quarters in Alaska can patrol the
 Territory, enforcing laws, at min imum expense.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal water power act t41 Stat, 1063) notice is hereby given that the Lake Virginia Mining Company; ego Alaska Building, Seattle. Washing ton, has made application for a preliminary permit for power de- velopment on Mill Greek and Lake Virginia, in the vicinity of Wran- gell within Wrangell Precinct, AL aska. Any objection to such ap- plication. or request for a hearing thereon. together with any briefs, reports. or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted to the Executive Secre- tary. Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10

CARD OF THANKS - The Alta Society wishes 10 express is si- cere thanks to the Sisters ant Brothers for a donation of s35.35 the same being the net proceeds ot dance given by that organization recently
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-10
CATARRH

Catarrh is . Local disease greedy in. fuencec by Constitutional conditions.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick Relief by local application, and the Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces and assists in ridding your System of Catarrh.
 Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-01
Missing Girl Is
Found After a
Search by Posse

RANDOLPH, VT, May l. Rain
soaked, haggard and without food
for "a hours, a frightened little girl,
Lucille Chatterton, II, and her al
legged kidnapper, Earl Woodward,
an ex-convict, were brought here to-
day by George Jerd. He had cap
tured them by aid of a German po-
lice dog at dawn in hay loft near
BroOkfield and turned them over to
authorities.
They had been hunted by hun
dreds of armed Vermont farmers
and cavalry cadets from Norwich
University since last Friday.
On arriving here the girl told a
story of parental abuse. At first
she refused to greet her father,
Walter Chatterton, but she finally
yielded to his persuasion and was
gathered into his arms.
Woodward, refusing to talk ex-
cept to support in monosyllables the
girls story, was held in custody. He
will be taken later to the county
seat at Middlebury for arraignment,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-01
new OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
BY ROTARIANS

New officers for the coming year
were installed at yesterdays meet
ing of the Isl Centre Rotary club,
the installation being accompanied
by the good wishes of the entire
membership.
jill Edgar is the new president,
and Andy Preble will act as SER
geant alarms. Joe King was chos-
en- secretary and the board of di-
rectors will consist of Tom Gill,
Charles f. Sones, Frank Albright,
r. P. Moore, John T. Rice and 0. G..
Horne.
A feature of the luuehcon was the
presence of Arthur Colt, representa-
tive of Rotary international, who
gave talk on the Forthcoming in
ternational convention which is
scheduled for Cleveland, Ohio, this
summer. He also delighted the Ro
tarians with a number of stories,
of which he seemed to have an in
exhaustible fund.
! William Tondro was chairman of
the day and called tire attention of
the Rotarians to the presence OF
! Charlie Childers and Ault ami And
erson of Calexico, opposing aattor
neys in the Brandenberg- Imperial
Irrigation District suit, who were
kept from squabbling over the ease
at the luncheon by Judge +. NJ
Jamison of Modoc county, who pre-
sided in the case and was a guest at
the luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-01
BIDS ON BONDS
AND PAVING ARE
BEING CONSIDERED
Special Meeting Planned
Next Monday for
Action

Bids on $4,000 worth of paving
bonds of the city of FL Centre, and
on the paving specifications, were
received last night at the meeting
of the city council, and were taken
under adviscmcnt for action 1T IL
special meeting 20 be held Monday
night.
The amount Of the bids were not
made public. the council deciding
to Withhold this information until
the bids 'werc rejected, or one of
them was accepted.
Bids on the bonds were received
from the Municipal Bond Company
of Los Angeles, Freeman, Smith and
Camp Company, Los Angeles and r.
+. Campbell and Company, Los An.
geloe
Firms bidding on the paving were:
Pacific Paving Company, Los An
geles; Pioneer Transfer Company,
CaleXico; David II. Ryan, Saa Die
go.
The council instructed the city
attorney, J. S. Larew, TO attend the
hearing before the railroad commits
sion in Los Angeles, May 4, on the
petition Of the Southern Sierras
Power Company for an increase IN
powor rates. Protest to the in
crease is being made by various
municipalities served by the compa.
NY, and il was the wish of the
council that FL Centre be represent
ed.
J. B. Whitaker was granted per
mission 10 install Il platform scale
n 366 Olive avenue, for thc purpose
of commercial weighing, it being
required that he will stand the ex-
pensc of any alterations that may
be required in ease tho street is
paved in the future.
Present at the meeting were
Mayor Anderson and Councilmen
Rice and Horne. Councilman Faw-
cctt is still confined to his home
by Illness ana Councilman Cary was
absent from the city.