davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
With np l.5AtS1
WsCODsir5.
Legislature, ] l||

With only few members present,
the Wisconsin legislature formally adj
Journed me %. Five vetoes were
offered by Gov Blaine and all were
sustained.
Gov. Blaine vetoed a bill which
would increase the nonresident high
school tuition fee to 81 a week He
said that conditions in some of the
school districts of the state were in
a condition "of chaos and uncertainty"
and recommended that the special
committee which is to investigate fl
nancial questions might we'll take up
This whole subject of school district
organization as it relates to taxes"
Another measure vetoed by the
governor provided that an employer
shall not be required to pay increased
compensation under the workmen's
compensation law for violation of the
child labor law If a child misrepre-
gents its age.
Gov. Blaine also vetoed the bill re-
curing city, village and town clerks
to distribute general election sample
ballots to each person whose name
appears on the registry lists. Bene
fits from the distribution would not
equal the cost, the governor said.
Gov. Blaine signed the bill for an
interim committee to investigate the
tax situation in the state and also
approved the tax commission cOrrec
tive bill and, in a statement, declared
newspapers had misrepresented the
measure when before the legislature.
There is no retroactive feature In
this BILL" the governor declared.
''This bill, however, gives to the tax
payers of this state, on their 1924 In
come, a personal additional exemption
of $400 for husband or wife or head
Of family, and 500 additional for
dependents. This bill, however, by
applying these deductions to the 1924
income, instead of increasing taxes,
reduces taxes over $1,000,000."
1t was charged when the bill was
under discussion that 1t meant a So
100000 tax Increase.
-Four interim committees were
named by Lieut.. Gov Huber and
Speaker Sachtjen. They are:
Taxation and departmental CONSOLE
dation-Senator Heck, chairman; Sen
atOrs Boldt and Chase; Assemblymen
Duncan, Lawson, Price and Schmidt.
La Toilette memorial - Senators
eastman and Teasdale; Assemblymen
Eber, Price and Weber
Philip memorial-Senators Morris
and White; Assemblymen Blanchard,
Engel and Prescott.
Mississippi river pollution Senator
Hunt; Assemblymen Perry and Swan
son.
The session of the legislature closed
today is the shortest session since
1911. 1t started on Jan. IA.
The shortest legislative session in
Wisconsin history was the third, in
1850, which lasted "a days. The long
est session was the fifty-frst, begin
ming Jan. ID. 1915, and ending Aug.
"a, 223 days.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-03

m6ct by pouze ebo menkou europkych velitelov bolo
ze nas voaci musen mat namenej rok cvku zako
povom vden nez m6zu byt posaveni do boja prot
skym veeraom Pershng Dol incl mienky ale predsa fran
czsky velte obava doverovat zeenemu vojsku, kym
no zdala potreba tomt nedonlla Vtedy dve americkd
dvize bo posane do Chateau Therry kde Nemc nachod
najblzsie ich pochode Pariz.
Cez nasi chlapci prisli skackavych motorovych
vozkoch, svtanf hod do btevnej lnie Ich prvym
vdenm boy zahanane cary Francdzov sup ich druhym
videnim, prchodiace hordy Nemcov. tam on stall ako
zula nepopusac nkdy AMI pad striel adc smrto
presnos ou ktora udya ako pratela tax nepria
tela Vdaka ch vcasnej pomoc vit AMY pohon Dol "a
saveny nepriate dostal sa Parizu tax bzko ako sa nj
kdy Wac nedostal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
ole News from Gallatin County
y = From Our special correspondence
spondents

er. Miss Ayres was employed last
year at Charleston and is a talented
musician. The Story Mill school viii
be opened by Miss Inez Thompson Of
Bozeman who taught the Lower
Bridger school two years ago.
George P. Hunter and Hyram Es-
sex, graduate students Of the Univer-
sity Of Illinois, who are working to-
ward their Phi. D. degree, were guests
at the W. T. Thompson home at the
fish hatchery a short time before go
ing on to Glacier park, where with
w. T. Thompson and Dr.. Henry B.
Ward, head Of the geological depart
ment Of the University Of Illinois and
Prof. M~uttkowski, who holds a SINH
lar position at the University Of Ida
no, and Glenn o. Leach, chief Of the
U. S. bureau Of fisheries Of Washing
ton, D. c., they made a careful study
Of the food supply for fish in tht
glacial lakes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
LIGHTS ON H
PIONEERS REUNION

T. l. Tillery from Josephine, in
Gallatin county, who contributed to
the enjoyment Of the pioneers Of Gal
latin county, and the sons and daugh-
tiers at the annual gathering in Feb
ruary by dancing the old-time jig,
shared the honors at the dance follow
ing the dinner at Bozeman Hot
Springs with T. J. Lynch from Vir-
GINA City, greatly to the enjoyment
Of all present, and as they danced a
group Of younger pioneers formed a
circle with them and initiated the old
time JOY.
The honor of cutting the enormous
log cabin cake presented by a local
bakery for the picnic lunch at Boze-
man Hot Springs for the pioneers and
sons and daughters was accorded to
Mrs. Mary A. Showers from Anacon-
da, who arrived il Montana in June,
1853, the earliest woman. pioneer pres
enk Mrs. August Trask, from Deer
Lodge, came near to having Hez honor
as she came in August 1858. w. a.
Clark III, the n~ewly-elected president
Of the Society Of Sons and Daughters
Of Montana Pioneers, was called upon
to assist in cutting the cake. q piec,
being served to every guest. The cake
was enclosed in a log cabin coated
with chocolate and sugar and it va.
a surprise to the visitors when thiI
cover was lifted and a beautifully
decorated cake was shown.
@ @. Marcyes Of MissouIa. 8 pio
neer Of eastern Montana and the bis
torian Of the Pioneers Society d
Eastern Montana. was elected as a.
honorary member Of the. Society q
Montana Pioneers yesterday. Fo
twenty years M. Marcyes has beer
devoted c~oliector and c0nt1ibeter 2
Montana history. He possesses
1ap1ooks continuing autbentic
rding every leature 81 IA
hs1ot
an ths
ner q the
c hs FOR
story
e
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
FISH Is
BEING CAUGH IN
RIVER

Livingston-Fishermen Of the city
are in a quandary as to the kind Of
fish which have been caught in the
Yellowstone river recently. Some Of
the older sportsmen claim that it is
shad while others maintain that the
strangers are silver salmon.
Several of the fish have been caught
lately in Yellowstone river and 9TH
ers have been reported caught in the
park. One veteran fisherman de-
scribes the fish as about eleven Oh
twelve inches long, wide in body but
very thin. It has a peculiar head,
with unusually large eyes, and dou-
bic nOstrils on either side which
might indicate that it is a salt water
fish.
The lower jaw protrudes yer the
upper and the mouth is wide. A pink
stripe runs the whole length or the
body underneath and the scales are
large, thick and white. This fisher
man claims that the meat is not very
~palatable because it is t~asteless.
Fishermen report that such fish
were caught here years ago and many
theories have been advanced as to
how and why the fish may havo l4-
grated from salt water to this river
if they are salt water fish. It seems
that the only way the problem will
be solved will be to have one Of the
fish examined and classified as tC
kind and species.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
GIRL
KILLED BY ON
RANCH NEAR WILSALL

The fOur-year-Old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson was killed
Monday afternoon when she was
struck by the binder driven by her
father at their ranch home north of
Wilsall. The child had wandered into
the grain field and Mr.. Robinson was
unable to see her until the body was
thrown upon the canvas apron Of the
reaper. Both legs were severed from
the child's body and internal injuries
caused her immediate death.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
THE ARMY OF THE
UNEMPLOYED
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

CLIFFORD was wanting 70 leave col
lege, though he was doing well
ana was only in the middle Of hir
junior year. His mother was a widow,
ne explained to me-, ami she was work
ing hard. It was not that her work
was unpleasant or that the task she
was performing was an undue tax
upon her strength. Clifford did
IKE the idea Of her working. 1t wa
q humiliation to him, and he felt that
ne should himself 90 to work at once
and so be able to support the two Of
them.
How old is your motherT / asked
"FOrty-eight."
Is she weIl2"
she is quite well and strong, an,
she doesn't mind working. only I don't
IKE her having to do It I'd rathSr
she had nothing to do"
He had the idea that a person with
nothing to do would be more respect
able and happier than who has a
regular daily task to perform. Unem-
pioyment brings leisure, he argued.
and leisure begets cOntentment
Quite the contrary is true. I know
that many people look forward to the
time. when they will be through WI
ton, when they can give up bushes.
q retire to a life Of ease and IN
employment and happiness but such
people, il they realize this ambition Of
having nothing to do, seldom find b
complete leisure the Joy and the con
tentment which they anticipated.
nave known a. few men Who after
life Of activity In business or "a q pro
ression gave up their work, 7FetireC
and settled down to do nothing. The
were IN most cases unhappy enc
tonged for the old activity to wllcl
they had. been used. They had to,
much time TO think, and thinking grew
dresOme. Most Of them, having n,
active interest left IN life, folded thel-
hands shortly and died-died with
longing for something to do. The On
employed are seldom happy. whethe
this condition Is the result Of circum
stances or OF their own dellberat
choice.
I sat for a time cot long ago in
hotel filed with widows and mcide
ladies, and wives without hOusehol
obligations except to sew on a fer
buttons " to crochet a strip Of Inse,
ton for a guest towel or to knit
sweater to be laid away In tissu
paper. They were to a woman go
sipy and critical and like q bunch
cats, ready to scratch over the ar
I, bone thrown into their midst. Not OF
: Of them was really happy, though eaC
" might have been had she had son
n definite and regular thing to do. The
lsWere all strong enough to work; son
flyOf them felt, perhaps, that they won
s have lost social prestige By doing 9,
4 some had no ambition. For none
them, unfortunately, was there Al
economic necessity, and so they ca
tnued In unemployed discomfort
ClimOrds mother kept her Job a,
b. was happy, and he finished his ed
y cation.
ID (@s 1895. Western Newspaper Unlon-O
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
WILLOW CREEK NEWS
Z /. = = = = =

Mrs. Martin Dickman spent the
weekend at Bozeman visiting friends.
Glen Warren returned to Willow
Greek Thursday after spending the
summer in w ngton.
Miss Horare Burns spent the past
week at Sappmgton as the guest Of
Miss Lillian Beennaman.
Mr.. and N1s Frank Mcmillan and
children Of Billings are spending a
few days here, visiting at the George
Cook home.
Nh. and Mrs. Ed Garrett and chill
dren mOtOred to Sappington Sunday,
and spent the day at the Charles
Lower home.
Mrs. Tony. EmhOff Of Auburn,
Wash, arrived here last week to
make an extended visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Nancy Woodward and daugh-
ter Miss Nina Woodward, returned
home this week from Utah, where
they have been visiting friends and
relatives for some time.
Word has been received here from
Mrs. Ben Archer, who is at Deel
Lodge. receiving medical attention
that she is able to be removed from
the hospital, to the home Of hel
daughter, Mrs. William Burkett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Murray o.
Belgrade spent Sunday at the Burton
Thompson home. Their son Isaac
who has been visiting here for tn.
past two weeks, returned home witt
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White ant
two daughters, accompanied by Yer
non Fowler, all of Meridian, and Nh
and Mrs. OFT Mel Bohart and daugh
( tier and son of Bozeman stopped a
the Burton Thompson home for sew
eral hours on Saturday morning, t
visit The Whites were returning t
their home, and the Boharts were &c
ing to Meridian to visit friends an
/ relatives.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
sPRINCHILL
5 . = = = = = .

-
Lloyd Mcclure broke his ankle last
week just as he was getting ready to
thresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Railley and fam
lily of Bozeman were Sunday guests
at the Frank Parker ranch.
J. A. Forswall and daughters FL
len and Alfredo, returned last week
from a five-day tour of Yellowstone.
1862 10 .ee 8c.
Nearly everyone in this vicinity is
in the harvest fields Just now, the
spring-sown wheat ripening much
earlier than usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McVay and
daughters of Pass creek spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sand
quist.
Mrs. Mary GOWN, who has been at
the Deaconess hospital for over a
month for special care, came out home
Saturday, but is still confined to her
bed.
Mrs. Walter Mickleburg Of Edmon-
ton, Alberta, arrived Saturday to
spend the fall with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Axtell of Lower Reese
creek.
Mrs. Irving Miller and children Of
BOzeman were guests of Mrs. Charles
Sandquist the latter part Of the week
Mr.. Miller coming out for them Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ballard, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Rampey and Raj
Ballard came up from Niger Hollow
Saturday to spend the weekend will
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Truman Q.
Portland, Oregon, hrs. Rosa Forbii
of Peach, Wash, and Will Grouse O
Didsbury, Alberta, were guests las
Thursday Of their aunt, Mrs. Ann'
Grouse.
Rev. and Mrs. Mclean of Helens
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Orr and famil
Of Belgrade were guests Of Mr.. an
Mrs. John Boss Sunday. The Nc
!, Leans came over to visit their so
, Donald, who has been at the Bos
ranch all summer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
IUGGAN no
RUN FOR CONGRESS

MissoulaESherih Larry Duggan
of Butte while visiting in Missoula
formally announced that he would
seek the Democratic nomination for
congress from the First Montana Dis
triet. John M. Evans; present con-
gresham from this district, viii
stand for denomination, also, it is
understood here among his friends
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

The Priscilla club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Len Verwolf.
The afternoon was spent socially. The
next meeting viii be neld with Mrs
E. Owens, Wednesday, September 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wells and
family Of Huntley are spending a
few days with Mr.. Wells parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Wells, at their home
here.
Among those who were business
callers in BOzeman during the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. E. Givens
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs
E. o. Cash, Mrs. B. Werner, Marths
Werner, J. l. Wells, G.. Stublar
Barney SOrensen and Bernhard Wer
ner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
WEST END
3 . 8 . . 3 3 8 . . 3

= . = = . " = = . . . g q
Mrs. ice Mclaughlin and daughter
Carol, Of Clasoil, spent a few days
last week at the Sorensen home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson, Carl
Nicholson and Earl Eek Of Cokedale
were callers at the Werner home
Thursday evening.
Miss Susie Homburg returned to
her home in Missoula Friday after
spending the past four weeks with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Jensen, Miss
Susie Homburg, Barney SOrensen an6
Ralph Pierce spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen at Their
ranch home near Bohemian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larsen Of Lew.
istown called on Mr.. Larsen's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner
Wednesday afternoon on their return
trip to Lewistown from Butte, wher0
they visited relatives.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
S~TRYCHNINE TO
CURE CRIMINALS
Doctor Says Prison Error Led
to Discovery.

Washington.-To prove his cOnten-
ton that criminals and even degen-
crates may be reformed, rehabilitated
and transformed into useful and up
right citizens by administration Of
doses Of ~strychnine. Or. Earl r. Dud-
ding, president Of the Prisoners Relief
society, offered TO sell his body to
Johns Hopkins university FOR expert
mental purposes.
Doctor budding. who says be has
been told he may expect just about
one year more Of life because Of a
heart allment, revealed for the first
time that he, himself, served time IN
the penitentiary for a criminal of
tense.
In fact be declares he was a Grim
inal at heart and ln mind and that if
was through a mistake made by an
attendant in q prison hospital who
gave him a large dose Of s~trychnine
instead Of caIomel. that his physical
and mental being lost aB traces Of
criminaliy.
The incident occurred while Doctor
budding was an inmate Of the West
Virginia state ~penitendary in 1910.
Although q graduate 30 medicine, Doc
tor budding never has practiced his
profession.
u thought I neves would tel the
story he said, "but I realize e may
do humanity some good and I have not
rnn~ 81 ra-- until mnn IA cha mnnf.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
sFPARATR -MAtNTENANCE.

A decree ordering payment Of. sep
arate maintenance was issued this
week in district court against John
E. King in the suit brought by Mrs.
King, on grounds of desertion and
cruelty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
BOY SCOUT CAMP.

The three troops Of Boy Scouts in
Bozeman will go into camp at Sheep
Rock, above Salesville, next Monday
for 10 days and an enjoyable outing
is anticipated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
PERMITS TO WED.

Richard Fisher, q, Helena, and Isa-
belle Ward, 20, BOzeman; L G. Orn-
dOrff, %, and Cleo O~rndOrff, %, both
of Belgrade; John H. Dowd, &c, Butte.
and Ethel Rowland, %, Livingston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

There are no records to prove that
the children IN ancient Greece or Rome
ever played with toys.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

: " . +" " " " " " . . " " 2
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

: q " 3 . . q u " q . q n q .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

. . : 8 . 3 . :. : 8 3 . 3 ..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
Hat Making Class to
Be Held Tomorrow lCith
Miss Miller in Charge

Continuing the hat making class
conducted by Miss Orpha \. Miller
county home demonstration agent,
instruction in hat making and fin
ishipg will be given at Miss Miller 5
office in the couri house tomorrow
and Friday. - "a
New ideas, shapes and styles
were discussed at similar meeting
held at the court house Monday,
when hats were cut out and begin
ming work done.
Those present were Mesdames
Daisy Dearborn, II. Stewart, NJ. R.
Downey, Olive Wolf. NJ. Banden:
burg and Small, all of Mount Signal
district, Mesdames Herrick and Fer
guson, Seeley, A. H. Smithson and
f. T. Watson, Alamo, r. b. Har-
mon, j. r. Snyder, Eastside, A. V.
Klintberg and Rose Forester, Me
Cabe and Nern DeTar, FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
stf f-g.sFas s-sr-
ActiUe Work Started
by Literature Section
at Meeting Yesterday

Study of the structure, characters,
lines and plot of the first act of
"A Winter s Tale was taken up
by the literature section of the
Woman s Ten Thousand club at
their first fall meeting yesterday
under the direction of Mrs. Ross I.
Hickcox. Mrs. Hickeox prefaced
the study with a review of the
Shakespearian work of the section
last year.
Mrs. ID. B. Roberts, chairman, pre-
sided at brief business session,
which opened the meeting.
Mrs. Albert G. Smith and Mrs.
James w. Glassford were club mem
bers joining the section yesterday.
Others present included Mesdames
r. W. Campbell, A. w. Hale, n. a.
Contos. J. ID. Johnson, Z. j. Mack,
c. G. Mousseau, d. B. Roberts, Ross
T. Hiekcox and Miss Agnes Ferris.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast - Baked pears, cereal,
cream. salt Goldfish hash, crisp
graham toast, milk. coffee.
Luncheon - Savory eggs, rye
bread, baked apples. milk, tea.
Dinner Hamburg roast, rice
with tomato sauce. baked and mash
ed squash, stuffed celery, date and
walnut pudding, rolled oats bread,
milk, coffee.
Use vegetables in abundance as
long as the season lasts. Seasonable
fruits and vegetables are less ex-
pcns:vc than out-of-scason foods, so
by consistently buying what is in
season it is quite possible to save
enough to help ont during the win
ter months when more meat is nee
essarv and the food budget must be
stretched to its utmost.
SevoIy Eggs
One pound new onions, t table
spoons butter, > tomatoes, ID tea
spoon salt, 12 teaspoon sugar, Is
teaspoon pepper, 5-4 cup water, IL
cup grated cheese, 4 eggs.
slices. Melt butter III Il sauce pan,
add onions and cook over a low fire
until Il pale straw color. Turn often
and watch closely to prevent burn
ing. Add tomatoes peeled and cut
in small pieces, salt, sugar, pepper
and water. Simmer, covered, for 45
minutes. stirring occasionally. Turn
into a wcll-buttered baking dish and
sprinkle with all but tablespoons
fuls of the cheese. Put into Il hot
oven long enough to slightly melt
the cheese. Make hollows in cheese
and slip an egg into each. Sprinkle
with remaining cheese and return
to the oven log cough to set the eggs
and brown the cheese. Serve from
the baking dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
Elect Officers to Fill
Vacancies at Meeting
of Missionary Society

Mrs. J. D. Foss was elected presi-
dent and Mrs. G. +. Sones. vice
president, of the Methodist Mission
AIRY society at a meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Young yester-
day afternoon. Other Officers were
chosen last spring. the present cleo
tion being held to fill vacancies.
Mrs. J. ". Cook had charge of
the afternoon S program and gave
an interesting talk on the japanese
people and their problems. Mrs.
Cook has done personal work
among the people of this race in Los
Angeles, which made her talk of
particular interest.
Plans for "a Christmas box which
the society is to send to all orphan
age in France were discussed at the
business session.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
BLASE new YORK
SMILES ON ACTOR
AND SIXTH BRIDE

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Big heart
ed New Workers who just dotc on
that sort of thing despite an the
hateful things said about them in
the lesser mctrOpoli, smiled be-
nignly today upon "a honeymoon
couple who strolled through tAcir
midst and rode arm in arm on top
Of a bus up Riverside Drive.
DeWolfe Hopper, young actor,
had brought his bride of day,
Mrs. Lillian Glazer, to the big city
for their honeymoon. They were
married yesterday at Hartford.
Conn, and were ''jusl too happy
and excited for words.
1t is DeWolfe s sixth honeymoon
and while he asserts that in his 81
year true love has finally oycrtak-
en- him, il must be admitted that
Hopper is within striking distance.
Of the matrimonial records cstab-
lished by the late Nat Goodwin and
Kid Mccoy.
Lillian, the blushing bride, is ON
the sunny side of 80 and was widow
of Dr. Amiel Glazer. q San Fran.
cisco dentist. She, like 50 many
of the previous Mrs. Hoppers, is an
actress. She made her professional
debut with her present bridegroom
in comic opera in 1919. She is q
native of Oakland, Calf.