davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
HOPE OF WORLD
LIES IN BETTER
UNDERSTANDING
Rev. r. p. Smith Tells Kiwanians,
How Such Organizations May
Aid in Bringing About Uni
versal Peace
Governor and Mrs. Erickson to
be Guests of Club Next
Monday

The Rev. r. p. Smith of the
First Methodist church, addressed
the Kiwanis club Monday upon
the work of the Kiwanis and
other similar organizations,
stressing the aristOcracy of char
acter and of industry.
Next Monday Governor and
Mrs. Erickson, Chancellor and
Mrs. BrannCn, and other llOtables,
win be guests Of the club at
luncheon to be held in the Elks'
ball room. Members are expect
ed to bring their ladies and the
committee urges all those ex-
pecting to attend to make reser-
yatiOns early.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith spoke as fol-
lows:
Smiths Address
at is a distinct pleasure to me to
be your guest today. You have been
kind enough to permit me to choose
my own subject for the remarks that
l may bring.
81 have noted that you have just
observed your tenth anniversary.
have taken note Of your rapid growth.
l recall also that there are in Amer
lea today upwards of thirty clubs of
la somewhat similar character. l am
wondering, therefore, if ycu might
not be interested in having me speak
on the principles that underhe these
organizations, at least the better typ
of them. Of course, know, they al
have certain characteristics. Thest
shall net attempt to point out.
desire rather to emphasize the thing
THAT are common to most of them.
Religion takes two great genera
directions. Both are important. Th
IGodward direction and the manwar
direction. To put it differently, tn
devotional and the practical phase
The latter has to do with men an
with human relations and finds eX
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
HANSEN'S PLEA
IS TURNED down

An application on behalf Of Charles
Hansen for writ Of supervisory con-
troll issued against the district court
for GalIatin county was denied by the
Montana supreme court Wednesday,.
Hansen sought to recover a car and
its contents, the seizure Of which by
deputy sheriffs at Three Forks wss
made the basis Of eharge Of unIaw-
ful possession Of liquor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
BOZEMAN ROUNDUP
Is SCHEDULED FOR
AUGUST 3, 4AND s
Big WiId-WeStern Exhibition to
Secure Wide Publicity From
Railroads in Connection With
Templars' COnclave
Arrangements Under Way to
Entertain Sir Knights
EnrOute Home

August 3, A and ) will be the
dates for the BOzeman Round
up, this year. This was the de-
cisiOn reached at a joint meet
ing of the executive boards Of
the chamber of commerce and
the Retail Merchants association
Saturday morning.
The fact that the annual cOnclave
G; Knights Templar, to be held at
Portland, is scheduled for the pre-
ceding week, had an important bear.
ing upon the selection of the date,
IS the Northern Pacific will handle
p special trains for the convention.
A Real Attraction
A midwest show is a novelty to
anyone from the country east of the
Mississippi and the Northern Pacific
Is very glad to add the Bozeman
Roundup to the attractions and enter
tsnment features provided for its
guests in the long jaunt across the
continent, and will arrange schedules
50 that the special trains may stop
at Bozeman for the show on their
return trip.
This will give the visitors an op-
pcrtunity to see for themselves some
Of the things they have heard about
the Gallatin valley and Montana, as
Tell as a chance to witness the
Roundup.
Splendid Publicity
It is felt that this arrangement viii
be splendid publicity for Bozemau
and the Gallatin valley, and the
Northern Pacific is cooperating in ar
ranging suitable schedules for the
special trains routed over its lines as
we'll as featuring the Bozeman Round
1p in its advertising matter.
Harry Healey, manager for the
Ringling interests, and J. V. Potter
publicity agent for the Roundup, were
n BOzeman Saturday, the latter at
tending the meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
LEGION TO MEET
SATURDAY night

Gallatin post No. IA, American
Legion, will meet at the chamber Of
commerce rooms Saturday evening.
This is the second regular January
meeting.
Among the important matters TO
be considered are she organization Of
8 voitare Of the 40 and 8" and the
drum cerps.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
CHAMBER ELECTS.

In the balloting just closed, the
Bozeman chamber of commerce elect
ed the following directors: John P.
Fabrick, R. E. Brown, C. S. Kenyon,
Charles Vandenhook, L. E. Copeland
ard P. C. Waite.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
HIT BY LOCOMOTIVE.

Mrs. Peter J. Jenson was severely
bruised and received several cuts and
her car was demolished at the grade
crossing north of town Friday eve
ming when the machine was struck
by a locomotive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
Sheriff GOES FOR
man WANTED HERE

Sheriff James Smith left Monday
right for Basin, Wyo., where F. S.
Haskins is held upon request Of Gal
latin county authorities. Haskins is
wanted here upon chargea-of uttering
worthless checks.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORDS-25 Fords. most any year and mod
eI Sedaps tourings coupes. Some equal to
new. For sale trade. Also 80 other
cars any make and model.
Evening star., 1925-05-16


ALLEN TOURING, 1921; in AL mechanical
condition.: driven only by original owner.
GOOD tires, top. upholstery and pant: can pe
bought as low as $50 down and SIX notes o. o.
S2I: I0Cs off for cash. 1885 18th ST. NV
Potomac 1cS0. ---------,,-
APpERsON. splendid condition: sale by own
er. Price. 5000. 1881 Holmead. see car
to evenings.
BUICK 1923 5-passenger touring; This is
little used VIII stand full inspection by
YOUR mechanic. Franklin 6i4.
BUICK 24-45 TOURING. driven about 5000
miles: seat covers. motor Just overhauied:
owner leaving city: cash.. or terms 70 re-
sponsbie party Call North 516O or Capitoi
Br. 913.
BUICK TOURING. late "a master 8; perfect
shape. Terms Adams 996-W. =
BUICK 81 T-PAsS. SEDAN Col. 1o54.w
3O3 Shepherd NV. -. l. =
CADILLAC 1923 PHAETON.. excellent con
dtion: owner must sacrifice. Andre".
North :,43 l 10
CHEVROLET. 1925. fully equipped. 902
st ne. Lincoln 6469.
CHEVROLET. 1925: demonstrated evenings
terms arranged at your home. Address Box
S2-U. Star Office. =
CHEVROLET-A wonderful opportunity to
secure good Chevrolet touring car.
months in use; looks like new. and very
Chevrolet Sales Co 633 H st. ne.
CHEVROLET COUPE. 1925: never used.
At once. Lincoln 4242.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

BOOKS-Any book suppiiec olo orw.
Bargain tables Books bought. all kinds.
Pearlman's Book Shop. 933 st.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

SEWING MACHINES d.-h Singers. 4
oh; New Homes. l Davis, 1 STANDARD. al
Friday and Saturday bic bargains. 131 1lth
ST, mr. Palais Royal. FIR. lo4.5.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CHEVROLET COUPE. driven less than . 900
miles equipped with disc wheels: will offer
this car at great sacrifice. Very reason
able, terms. Mr.. Hoffman. Lincoln 10000.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

MEN to sell Ford cars: only
those having car and willing to
work evenings need apply;
prospects furnished. Robey
Motor CO.. 1920 L st. NV.
FORD BURNING-1N STAND. cost $3.50:
viii sell for $50
Ford rehored blocks. S4.
Ford 1915 radiators. in IL shape. So.
Fordson tractor cleat wheels. S5.
Ford new and used bodies. all types. S25
Robey Motor Co. 1929 L ST.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fCOntinued.y

BICYCLE. Corr racer: practically new:
coaster brake; $50. Apply :t5l 10th 1t. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

BOAT SLOOP. rugged. centcrboard. 2O'x1
cabin; ready to sail F. j. Staiey North
1Inl Ant LII LIZ
Evening star., 1925-05-16

CHEVROLET COUPE. 4-passencer: driven
) 600 miles: perfect shane: many extras:
S475. Small monthly payments. Mr.
Diver. Lincoln 10000 633 III II. ne.
CHEVROLET TOURING fine running con
dition: Sl20 cash. Telephone Col. 1881.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

WALL BOARD-Brand-new fiber board. Be
per SO. IT.: rev fireproof plaster wall board.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

PAlST-Weathershield house paint manu-
factured by Certain-teed Company. white and
all other colors. S2.2l per gallon. Also
barn roof and fence paint at 81 So per gal
Ion. This is freshly manufactured paint of
a nationally known company. 1t is NOT
Arfny DaiT:
Evening star., 1925-05-16

CHEVROLET COUPE. late "a low mileage.
Priced To sell Ant. 44S. 18th ST. Mansions.
efore 4 pm. Sunday after 3 pm. week
days. II"
CHEVROLET SEDAN late '23: in good
condition. Priced to sell. Cleveland 5Sl1 w.
14O2 4lnt 81 NV IL
Evening star., 1925-05-16

IHEN KULET +. B. toutIhg. ohIE S2oU
SIS 10th st ne.
CHEVROLET TOURING CARS. 1928: in
good condition. Three TO select from. S55
down, balance monthly. Owens Motor Co.
11Oti Ga.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
HUDSON-ESSEX
USED CAR FACTS.

Beyond a doubt we have the
greatest bargains ever offered
to the public in good. late model,
used cars Each car is exactly
as represented by us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09
The Telephone

Elizabeth was three years old and,
what is more. Elizabeth, like most
small girls, was very fond Of games
Of make believe" Her latest delight
in the realm Of fancy was playing
telephones" game Of which she never
grew tired.
Her grandmother was well aware of
Elizabeth's fancy and one night, when
the little girl was proving obstinate
about going to have her bath, the old
lady thought she would try a little
strategy.
Grandmother (holding one end of the
toy telephone)-HellO! Is that Eliza
beth?
Elizabeth Every delighted)-Yes,
grandma
Grandmother-Well, come along,
Elizabeth, it's time for your bath.
Elizabeth dropping receiver)-
Wrong number!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09
figure on burning a little extra fuel

figure on burning q little extra fuel
in order to keep their temperatures
we'll ahead of the frost. The forecasts
of the meterologists are big help
in estimating the point to which the
temperature is likely to drop. Enough
pots should be started to keep the
temperature well up around 80 de-
grees on nights when frost is pre-
dicted. The number Of pots necessary
to light depends entirely on the tenn
perature. With only two or. three de-
grees of frost it is possible to main
tain temperature sufficiently high
to eliminate any chance of frost dam
age by lighting from one-fourth to
one-third of the pots. As the temper
AZURE goes down towards dawn it is
usually necessary to have practically
all of the pots in the orchard going.
Enough help should be available
to operate the total number of pots
at full capacity for four or five hours
if necessary. For the ordinary frost,
usually around four degrees, one man
should handle about 200 pots but
when it is necessary to keep all the
heaters going full force for long
time and to refill several times, it
will keep one man busy to take care
of 100 pots. After doing good job
of smudging for several hours during
the night some growers lost their
crops early in the morning due to the
lack of sufficient fuel or sufficient
help or Understanding the severity
of the cold. It is very necessary to
continue smudging until the temper
allure outside the orchard has arisen
to a degree safely above the danger
point.-Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09
Names for Nautical Fare

The sailor resembles the quick Or
der restaurant waiter in that he in
variably has a pet name for articles
Of diet. Salt beef, that standby of the
menu at sea, was known during the
Nineteenth century as "junk," "old
horse" salt horse" or "salt junk" 1t
was responsible, held one writer of
sea stories. for the mahogany complex
Ion Of sailors, which was commonly
attributed to a combination Of rum
and the weather. A stew answered to
the name Of ''Iobscouse," and was
made of salt beef, biscuits and pOta-
toes, seasoned highly with pepper. A
dish of cold fish and potatoes was
labeled "twice-laid," while a pudding
Of dried peas boiled In a cloth was
welcomed by the sailors under the
name Of dogs body" Ship biscuits
were even then called ''hardtacS,"
while soft, white bread WIS chris
tened soft tack" or "soft tommy"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09
What Else Was There
for Millicenf to Do?

When Mrs. Gray came home Mill
cent met her at the door: she seemed
bursting with news.
"Aotherw
swell, dear?'
What do you think Robert and that
Jones boy did this afternoon?"
why. nothing bad, / hope"
''Motherw Millicent paused impress
sively. They went and they built,
ire! Yes'm! With kerosene! Out
behind the chicken coop where you
told 'em they FER. never must -
"Millicent Your little brother !.
Why, he might bave-but why didn't
you stop him?'
Mother, told him. and told him,
and he said he would too. and / took
him by the shoulder and shook"
But Mrs. Gray was seized with u
sudden suspicion. "Millicent, you know
keep the kerosene locked in the
storeroom. and Robert doesn't know
where keep the key. Look me in the
eye, Millicent How did he get that
keroseneT
Millicent's eyelids hickered. swell,
you see, mother-er-when / saw that
Robert and that Jones boy were de-
termined to build fire, why-er-I
had to get the things for 'em, didn't /.
and superintend EN-, didn't Ir-
Youths Companion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09
"DES" GIVES POINTERS
ON ORCHARD HEATING
Big Y Manager has Article Printed
in Bulletin on How to
DO It

II. w. Desgranges, manager OF the
Big Y at Kennewick who is a pioneer
in orchard heating, having had years
of experience in the Kennewick dis
trict when the old smudge pots We're
used and who four years ago design
ed the first briquet heater used in the
Yakima valley, gives some valuable
information regarding the use of bril-
quet pots in orchard heating.
Three of the fundamentals in or
chard heating says Mr.. Desgranges,
are: First, have pots and fuel enough,
second, don't wait too long to light,
and, third, have help enough to take
care of the lighting and refilling of
the pots.
There are different recommends
tions regarding the necessary num-
Der Of pots, depending upon the pots
used. The pot designed by Mr.. Des-
oranges and used in the Kennewick
district which has given excellent re-
suits for the last four years is in.
in diameter, Ia in. high and supported
on three legs 6 in. high. For this type
of pot Mr.. Desgranges recommends
20 pots to the acre with double
row Of pots on the windward side
of the orchard. In addition to the
original charge of fuel it is neces-
sary to have sufficient fuel alongside
each pot to keep the fire up, the most
critical time coming just at dawn.
One mistake commonly made is
that of waiting too long to start
lighting the pots. This is probably
done with the end in view of conserv-
ing or saving fuel. The growers who
have the best success are those who
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09
CHANGERS URGE LIB
ERALITY TO NEW RY.
See Benefit of Wenatchee Southern
to Residents of Benton
County

That farmers are alive to the ben
efits accruing thru the construction
of the Wenatchee Southern railroad
is indicated by their action taken at
the Pomona Grange meeting last
week at Vale. The following resolu-
ton was introduced and passed by
that body:
Whereas the construction of the
Wenatchee Southern Railway would
be of inestimable value to the prop
erty holders along the Columbia riv-
er, and
Whereas, the project would be ma
terially helped by the owners of land
being liberal in the matter of grant
ing right-of-way.
Therefore be it resolved that the
Benton County Pomona Grange urge
all owners of land in the district as
a matter of community interest to
cooperate with the officials of the
Wenatchee Southern Railway in Sc
curing right-of-way on liberal
terms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09
His Gratitude Greater
Than His KnoruledRe

Filipino boy who had studied Eng
fish In Hawaiian night school sent
the following letter to white man
who had befrieEded him and who had
made him a present of some pictures
and shirt:
81 received your kind and welcame
letter from you. so. / in it, was
very, very glad to heard from you
that you so stated at present in good
health and fiscal condition. At the
second how glad am and your sister
that you were received of our pecture
in that brilliant afternoon, and so, by
this time we were very pleasant that
you will keep it so well the same as
our bOdyes always talking and caring
for you here. And so, even that pee
ture is not very personally playing of
your spirit so, be carefully like so as
you body. About the shirt is coming
to in my hand. full Of joy and a
merry heart so that you did not for
got Of your promised to me, and now.
1t is very thanking at the heaven and
y0u of your truely remember and pre-
sent of this your brother did not know
how to forgot asking of God at the
heaven that he always caring and pro-
tecting to you here day and night and
far Of badly misfOrtune"-Pathfin
Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09
Made Lonely Journey

A woman farmer in lonely part Of
South Africa Mrs. Ida Francis, has
Just shown that in luck and endur-
ance British women settlers are not
behind the men.
About two months ago a cyclone
devastated her farm, which lies be-
yond the western fringe of the desolate
Kalahari desert; and then came floods
which destroyed the food and shelter
for her cattle The only way to save
her animals was TO drive them 400
miles across the desert to her sons
farpi, and this she did, unaided.
she found that many of the water
ho.es In the desert had dried up, and
sometimes she had to ware off attacks
by lions with her rifle; but she kept
steadily on, and in the end brought
nearly all her charges through safely.
Family Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

FOR SALE-Living room table, like
new, cheap. Phone 1922. Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

OH. MIN-Did you see the new line
of golf tools in the Columbia Phar-
macy's window? They are a sensa-
tion and all of them Burke's. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

THE NEW BURKE-Sldpper !.
entirely new style driver. You , go
like it. See one at the Columbia pb..
macy. " a.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

BURKE'S '30"-Golf balls. formo-
ly 75c ball, now improved ana ~;
sells for Soc. The new "Golfr;.aSS
ball, none better. A truer figb,
longer roll and costs YOU six h;.'
Get one at the Columbia PharmaeS,.. 's.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

COLUMBIA SPEQIAL-Golf c,r,
beat anything you ever saw s 90
$500 per. At Columbia Pharmaev i %
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

Down at Ormond Beach. FL.
Glenna Collect. one Of the foremost
women golfers Of the United States
is preparing herself for competition
in the British women's open cham.
pionship games. She is conceded q
fair chance Of bringing the laurela
back with her.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

= = = . . . . q = = = + 4
= TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Z
. . z . . . = . q = r + =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09
Only Real Growth

Some men grow, others just swell
up. It most frequently happens that
the latter swell in the head, rather
than elsewhere. and a little money
largely contributes to this. True
growth is marked by development Of
mind, heart, and soul.-Grit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs, Sicilian
Buttercup, $3.50 per setting; White
Wyandottes $1.00 per setting. Good
SADDLE pony, gentle for children
Disc Harrow, nearly new. Dahlia
Trade for sheep. Double Getaway
bulbs, various colors. j. Calvin Ror-
ick, Route No. /. Phone 22x2. 49tf
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
YOUNG BANDIT IN
 A DARING ROBBERY
LoOts Mail Truck Of Payroll in
 Illinois

Kewanee, H., Aug. 14 P>-step- ping up to mall truck just after 1t had received a pouch of registered mall from a Chicago, Burlington and Quincy train, a youthful robber yes terday compelled the driver to give him the pouch and convey him to 8 waiting automobile in which he es- Ea ped.
 Federal secret service men from Chicago sought him today while they checked up to determine the amount of the loot. Money from Chicago banks for KeWanee factory payrolls frequently is contained In the pouch
 The robber, described as we'll dressed and about 25 years old, may have known the mail sack contained valua bles, investigators believe. He did not molest other pouches.
 The mail sacks had been trans ferred 10 the truck from the train, a Chicago to Denver limited. Joseph Jackson, the driver, was ready to drive off when the youth pressed a pistol to his side and directed him to drive three blocks west of the sta tion.
 Carefully selecting the registered pouch, the thief tossed 1t into the automobile and hurriedly drove away. His direction was eastward toward Peoria and no one saw any companions in his car
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Indian Opera Is Being
 Carried Out in Bay kieId

Bay Field, Wis, Aug. 14 Pl-~Fisi- tors from 9 states have come here to sec an Indian opera, in which the white mans music and stage meth ods have been adopted to present an Indian legend, The opera Is The Land of Long Ago. presented nightly in connection with historical pa gvant of the Chippewa Indians Of th Apostle Islands.
 The stage is outdoors, Lake Su- pfrior Is on one side, pines wall the arlphithcater with trees about the stage floor. while the audience finds seats on hill overlooking the stage. F tween acts there is a ballet, in which some Of the dancing girls are 1niians.
 The principal singing roles arc by two adopted Chippewas. The stage is backed by an orchestra hidden un- der elcrCrecn boughs.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
GIVEN "A HOURS
Mexican Government Issucs J1ti- natum 10 Those Who Walk Out In Cotton Goods Factories,

Mexico City, Aug. 14 (Pt-The gov ernment Of the federal district an nounced last night that it had given the general confederation of workers 24 hours to call off the strike in the cotton goods factories in the federal district and order return to work. Otherwise, the government will full ly protect owners dcsirous of em- ploying strike breakers,
 The decision of the government was taken after an investigation showed that independent workers were in the majority at the Ia Per- feCCionada factory, where the police dispersed rioting strikers on Mon day.
 The confederation of workers is known as "red" organization owing to it's communistic inclna- tions, Ii declares that it will order a general strike of "red' organiza- tions raying no heed to the gov ernmcntal decision. The regional federation of labor, which for long time has been Waging war on the reds, will supply strike breakers when the "4 term expires.
 The conflict is q new development of the old quarrel between the two labor organizations, each Of which claims 6 majority of workers in the La Terfeccionada factory. It was declared by the government carly in the week that it would support whichever group was found to have a majority in the factory,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
DoadwOod, $. D., Turning
 Calendar Back 50 Years

"ajwool, g, h.. Aug. IA Rl- n atwood has turned the calendar ha,& 50 years to relive the Black Hits gold rush Days of '76."
 Streets Of the once most widely known gold camp in the world are again fIlnd with hewhiekerod men. storcs are stabbed to represent prim- iti>n cabins, Bearded miners pan goid daily in White Wood creek which flows through the town, the oli lime danc, halls have been re- produced.
 Ire oli Spear Fish stage coach and an lmpersonation of Dcadwood Dick in his scout garb Of half a century ago were high lights of pa rada yesterday which included 200 Sioux Indians,
 .n Illinois woman died recently at the age of g. leaving III dcscend-