davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
LOCHLEVEN TROUT
PROVE SUCCESSFUL

Great Falls.-The results of tw"
paintings of Lochleyen fry in the
Upper Madison have proved to the
state fish and game. commission that
the variety Of trout is one which
should receive more attention, &C
cording to f. H. Hill, assistant state
game warden, who was in Great Falls
Thursday on business connected with
MS office.
The Lochlevens are described as a
gamey, fighting fish and one that
a easily take care of itself. This IS
proved, says Mr.. Hill, by the fact
that the Lochlevens have long since
left their original home and can row
De found in the Missouri and ether
l.. rivers Of the state.
Despite the numerous complaints
about the eastern brook, described by
anglers as che "cannibal" of rivers
and streams, several h~atcheries Oi
the state will have fry Ct this yari
i. ETY. for planting in the spring. Sal
mon are also being cultivated by thu
hatcheries 20 q great extent.
. Great Falls.-Ice harvest employ
MANY men. for best crop cut in year:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
PARKIN SPONSOR
FOR "HOP" BILL

In an effort to break up drug ad-
diction and the distribution, Illegally,
of soul destroying drugs, Representa-
tives Thomas Fox of Silver Bow and
E. J. Parkin of Gallatin, have given
notice of a bill to amend the present
state narcotic law; to make the pos
session or sale Of narcotics, by per-
sons other than these authorized by
law, a felony.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
BALLOTS OUT FOR
CHAMBER DIRECTORS

Official ballots bearing the names
of II nominees for director Of the
Bozeman chamber Of commerce have
been mailed to members and must be
returned not later than Tuesday noon,
January 90. Six directors are to be
chosen from the list.
Those nominated are. J. P. Fab
rick, R. o. Wilson, L. E. Copeland.
r. E. Brown, F. W. Benepe, F. F.
Wilson, C. s. Kenyon P. c. Waite.
Chas. vandenhook, A. T. Rutledget
R. H. Dean and C. G. jameson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
COL. WILLIAMS TO
SUCCEED SHERIDAN
Local Man Named Adiutant
General by Governor
Erickson

Col. Erastus Williams, of Bozeman,
commanding the 16sd infantry Regi-
ment, Montana national guard, has
been advised that Re been ap-
pointed adiutant general Of the state
by Governor Erickson, to succeed
Chas. L. Sheridan, also a Bozeznan
man.
Col. Williams made q brilliant rec
ord as a national guard officer, serys
ing with the Second Montana in the
World war. he has eommanded the
Montana regiment since its re-organi
zation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
NORTHERN MONTANA WINS
PRIZES AT SEED EXHIBIT

Claude Tande of Scobey won first
place in Marquis wheat and the wheat
sweepstakes at the eighth annual
pure seed show held at Bohemian last
week. Northern Montana took all Of
the leading places in this class with
Sid Blair of Culbertson placing sec
ond; A. N. Boomer of Grass Range,
third, and C. A. Bornstedt of Reserve.
fourth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services for T. J. A. Mon
ahan were held from Holy Rosary
church Monday afternoon. Mr.. Mon
ahan died in Btzeman January 10.
was court reporter in the fifth
judicial district for 80 years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

Carl Reddig Of Frazer won the re-
serve wheat championship, Sid Blair
won the oats sweepstakes, Leroy
Simms of Cascade won the barley
sweepstakes, Bentley Sinclair Of
Plevna won the corn sweepstakes, j.
N. Mangis Of Malta won the reserve
corn championship and Allen and
Sons of Volberg won the alfalfa
sweepstakes with Grimm alfalfa.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eezema Helped Over Night

Fer uusighty skin eruptions, rash or
hlotches on face, neck, arms or body,
YOU do rot have TO wait for relief IRON
torture or embarrassment, declares a
noted ska specialist Apply . little
Memberships and improvement
shows icxf day.
Because % us germ destroying prop
critics. roth. ~ has ever been found to
take Ia piacc ut this sulphur prepare
ton. The motacnt you apply It heal
ing begins, Only those who have had
+, unsightly skin troubles can know the
delight this Mentho- Sulphur brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema IS dried Figha
aup.
Get a -saiall jar OF Rowlcs Mcatiao.
SuIphur from any good druBglst and
nss Il Ike cold cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
LAY ISSUES FIRST
MARRIAGE LICENSE
TO BOHEMIAN COUPLE

Emmett B. Moore, "a, and Mary E.
Burris, %, appeared before Clerk of
the District Court Fred Lay yester-
day and that obliging official issued
his first marriage license.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
MRS. HATHAWAY no sPEAK

Mrs. Maggie Smith Hathaway of
Helena will speak before the Boze-
mar Woman's club at 2:3O Saturday
afternoon at the Elks' home. She
will discuss the child labor amend
ment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
DARLINTON AT HELENA

George Darlinton, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, will
go to Helena today to attend the
meeting of the state association CT
county commissioners to be held at
the capital city this week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
r 2 BOARD MEETING

The Rev. A. L. Chapman and Mrs.
s. A. Harper are in Helena attend
ing the meeting Of the state beard Of
the Disciples church.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
Priced Relic for Women Voters

Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, former
mittee Of the Republican national Gem
by Susan r. Anthony. the suffrage pi-
.oneer. Miss Anthony willed the desk
to Mrs. Upton, who has turned 1t over
to the National League Of Women
Voters until the time when 1t will be
placed IN a national museum.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL

directors - George COX, CharleS
V,.;hcok, John Walsh, R. S.
Dawes and J.. II. Baker. The direc-
tors elected tie following officers:
President, Charles V~andenhook; vice
president, George Cox; cashier, J. H.
Baker; assistant cashiers, H. NJ.
Grant, F. NJ. Grant and R. H. Elliott.
Security Bank & Trust
a. T. Rutledge was elected to sue
coed f. J. Hines as director of the
Security Bank and Trust company,
the other directors, reelected, being:
H. S. Buell., A. G. Berthot, A. C.
ROccher and w. N. Purdy. The Of
ficers: H. S. Buell., president; A. G.
BerJhot, vice president and cashier;
J. D. Street, assistant cashier.
Mr. Purdy was formerly cashier,
but retired from the position to look
after his other interests some weeks
ago.
GalIatin Valley National
The cid board Of the National Bank
Of Gallatin valley was reelected as
follows: r. E. Martin, r. E. Brown,
Amos c. Hall, o. A. Lynn and w. P,
Knowlton.
The directors reelected the officers
rs follows: President, Amos c. Hall;
GaIlatin Trust and Savings
II. B. McCay, J.. R. Chambers, 3.
8. Law, C. s. Kenyon, H. NJ. Stewart,
.. K. Fisher and w. S. Davidson were
reelected directors Of the Gallatin
Trust and Savings bank and they d.
, cided to continue the old officers in
their respective positions as follows
President, W. S. Davidson; vice presi-
dent, H. B. McCay; cashier, E. S
Edsall; assistant cashier, L. C. Berg
Ell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
COX RETIRES FROM
PRESIDENCY OF
COMMERCIAL
Security Bank & Trust Names
New Director - Other Bank
Officials Reelected at An
nual Meetings

Tuesday was election day for
BOzeman banks, although but few
changes yer made in the direc-
tOrate or officials of the four
institutions.
George Cox, who has served
tho Commercial National bank as
president for mere than so years,
retired and IS succeeded by
Charles VandenhObk. Mr.. Cox
named a director and vice
president.
A. T. Rutledge was named a
director in the Security Bank
and Trust company to succeed E.
J. Hines.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

Great Falls.-Ice harvest employs
many men. for best crop cut in years.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
BOYS CLUB OPPOSES
ALMS.BEGGING CUSTOM
Madison Square Body Parades
Against Practice of Thanks
giving Mendicants.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-The
custom of hundreds of New York chill
dren, who, dressed in vari-colored cos
tunes, beg for aims on Thanksgiving
day, was protested yesterday by more
than 500 members of the Madison
Square Boys Club, who took part in
a parade against the practice. The
boys We're dressed in home costumes
and carried banners reading: "Ameri-
can boys don't beg"
Churches, public institutions and pri-
Evening star., 1925-11-27
COUNTS WEDDING
! HALTED BY FATHER
De la RochefoucauId Cuts
Sons Allowance to Stop
Marriage to Actress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 27.-Defeated in
ms attempt to have the law prevent
his son, Count Stanislas, from marry
ing Mile. Alice Cocoa, a musical com.
edy star. Edward. Count de la Roche
foucauld and Duke de Bisaccia, by a
more effective step has caused a post
ponement of the wedding. He cut OFF
the allowance of the son and the lat
ter decided to delay the marriage
until he has found a way to earn
sufncient to support q wife. The
plans of the couple had gone so far
as to notify the rector of the fash
1onable Church of st. Philippe du
Roule to make preparations for the
ceremony.
1t is understood that Mile. Cocoa
has no intention Of leaving the stage
II she becomes member of the de la
Rochefoucauld family, but musical
comedy stars in France, even If they
have played the leading role in such
an unprecedented successes as phi
Phi in which Mile. Cocoa starred,
do not receive such fancy salaries as
will allow them to support noble
husbands.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Cornell Luncheon December 8.

The Cornell Alumni Society of
Washington will hold its annual
luncheon meeting December 9 at the
City Club, it was announced today.
Livingston Farrand, president of Cor
nell, and DIR. William Mather Lewis.
president of George Washington Uni
versity, will address the gathering.
Lieut.. Col. H. E. Bulls is chairman
of the luncheon committee.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Fancy Huck Towels, 4oc to Csc each
Pure linen towels, also part-linen towels
in all white, some with hens in gold,
lavender. blue pink, with fancy bor-
der and monogram space
Pure Linen Damask Luncheon Sets,
So.lo Set. 54x54-inch cloth and nap
kinS.
Bridge Sets, $1.e5 to $225. Complete
Linen Bridge Sets or Luncheon Sets
consist of 36-inch cloth and napkins.
Woven stripes. Some have machine
crocheted hens and borders
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Sharks Fins Soup
And WOmen's Shoes
Cut Finny Tribe
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, November 27.-Since
women started the fashion of
wearing shoes made of shark skin
the mortality rate among the
sharks in the Far East has greatly
increased. Scarcely a ship arrives
in the Thames from the Orient
these days that does not have on
board a shipment Of shark skins.
Shark fms, long a delicacy in
China, also are being imported
into England. The coarser kind
of the fms are used in making an
explosive gelatin for blasting.
The finer fins produce gelatins
used in cooking and which form
the basis for numerous soups.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

vate families made the day one of
special observance. With pound of
turkey ordered for every man In the
United States Army. soldiers from
Panama to Nome and garrisons In the
Far East Joined in the Thanksgiving
celebration, it was announced here.
A special service in memory or dead
American legionnaires was held IN
ST. Patrick's Cathedral, with Rev.
Daniel c. Cunnion as preacher. ia,
ther Cunnion said that the United
States has wandered from trust In
God and quoted President Coolidge on
the need Of religion and tolerance IN
national life. Special services also
were held in Jewish synagogues ana
other churches. All the city institu-
tions served Thanksgiving dinners.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Besides being a successful singer
and trained nurse, Miss Eleanor Flow
ers of East Kingston, N H., drives
a bus during the daytime.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Fancy PiIIowcases, $1.15 to $275 Pair.
A splendid assortment. Fine bleached
muslin, scalloped or hemstitched hens
and lace trimmed. Also insertion and
medallion inserts. Some are embroid-
cred.
AiI-Linen Scarfs, s5c to 81. With mar
row lace edge or hemstitched, also me-
dallion inserts. Some have fine linen
centers, edged with deep filet lace.
Others of heavier linen. trimmed with
very wide heavy laces.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-11-27

The Soviet government Of Russia is
erecting petroleum storage tanks at
Riga, Latvia, on leased ground.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Beautiful Fancy Linens Sale Priced

Buffet and Vanity Sets, Soc to 81. Made
Of pure linen. White and ecru, lace
edges and medallion inserts. Also un-
bleached dimities stenciled. In rose and
blue.
Scarfs and DoiIies, 28c to 68c. Of ecru
linens, attractively embroidered in diff
ferent colors. Both items in different
sizes and may be matched into sets.
Doilies, oblong or round and oval shapes.
Gard Table Covers, Soc to $1.75. Large
range Of styles and materials, including
black sateen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
County Real Estate
Transfers Recorded
At Registry of Deeds

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded on
Tuesda yand Wednesday atthe Ken
nebec county registry of deeds:
Augusta-Herbert w. Savage and
Viola c. Savage to Amos II. Higgins
of Augusta, two parcels of land with
buildings on the Church Hill road:
Cyrus A. Cunningham to Eliza E.
Chatto, land near the Bolton Hill
road; Mamie NJ. Welch of Hallowell
to c. II. Shepherd of Hallowell. land
in Belmont Park; Adele NJ. L. Ru-
Their Of New York City to Williams
B. Getchell of Augusta. land and
buildings on Stone street.
Hallowell-M. Amy Quinn. trustee,
of Augusta and Catherine H. Doug
lass of Hallowell to Joanna Dow of
Hallowell, land and buildings on Wa
ter street; Gertrude =. Ware to c. H.
Shepherd, part of a parcel Of land
and buildings on Winthrop street;
C. Fl. Shepherd 10 Ernest NJ. Shop
herd and Cora II. Shepherd, land and
buildings on Winthro street.
Vassalboro-Mary J. Butterfield
and Wilhelmina e. Allen, trustee. to
Albert H. Warren and NJ. Viola War
rem, land on the East Vassalboro-
China Village road
Vienna-Melvin S. Gordon to
Clyde o. Ladd. land on the New
Sharon Vienna road. $3.50.
Waterville-Edward E. Barker to
Ernest Z. Blair and Wellington Blair,
land at Hillcrest: the A. f. Hutchin-
son Land Co., Inc. Of Portland to
Yvonne Nolet OF Waterville. land on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Record Figure to
Be Paid Macmillan
For Lecture Here

Five hundred dollars is the price
which the Y. M. c. A. guarantees
LIEUTENANT Commander Donald B.
Macmillan for his lecture here In
city hall, December 81. The price
is one of the highest paid to any
lecturer now on the American plat
form. It is In itself an indication of
the popularity of this noted man and
the eagerness Of the American pub
lie to hear from his own tongue the
story that has made him world IA
NOUS. 200 f-.- "a ~, p
In bringing Macmillan to Augusta
the Y. M. G. A. has no thought of
profit. The sole idea back of the APP
pearance Is to give the citizens an
opportunity to hear and see the man
whose Arctic explorations have done
more perhaps to make this State fa-'
ever lived.
In other cities where Macmillan Is
appearing the price for admission is
twice and even thrice what the peo-
pie Of Augusta will pay. In addi-
ton to the low price that will be
placed on adult admissions another
concession will be made for pupils
of the Augusta schools. The gener-
al admission price for adults Is Toe,
with an extra charge Of 25c for re-
served seats. Pupils of the schools
can purchase admission and reserved
seats for only SOC.
The arrangement which the has
made ought to ensure a capacity
house when the noted lecturer ap-
pears here on the 21st of this month.
Seats Will go on sale at Sections
Pharmacy at an early date.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

Mario Capelli, world celebrated
tenor, Metropolitan and Chicago OPP
era artist, who is engaged to appear
in opera in Italy, France and Spain
in 1926-1927, is to sing at Green
Street Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Signor Capelli will sing in the
morning the following: Vale. by
Kennedy Russell. which he sang at
the funeral services of President
Wilson and President Harding, and
There Is No Death, which was sung
at the burial of the Unknown Sol
der at Arlington cemetery.
In the evening he will sing 1.-THE
Lord Is My Light" Largo" by Han
del; "The Blind Plowman," by
Clarke: 'T've Done My Work." Car
rie Bond; and "Goin' Home" from
the New World Symphony, Dvorak.
Augusta is surely favored by Wis
It from this noted tenor, of whom
Caruso declared that without doubt
he would become one of the worlds
greatest singers and his own sue
cessor. Mr. Garland, the pastor of
Green Street church, declares that
in all PROBABILITY no larger audience
has ever gathered in his church than
will be present Sunday morning ana
evening; that no one should miss the
opportunity of hearing him. He
comes of famous Italian family OIL
whom several are high ecclesiasties
in the great Roman Catholic church.
Signor Cappelli himself is deeply re-
ligious and is a regular attendant at
church. :,
It is certain that a rare musical
treat is being brought to Augusta
and which music lovers far and near
will take occasion to enjoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

period of about four hours, and the
evidence justifies that finding.
1T was the duty of defendant to
maintain throu ghout the trip a car
suitable for reasonably safe convey
11ce for it's live freight.
"The car was moved over to the
stock yard. and regular employees at
the Junction opened the car, removed
to the unsheltered shed the horses
that were standing, found one dead
horse on the floor. and another SO
grievously crippled that. after work
ing over her for a half hour or more,
they abandoned their attempt to get
her on her feet.
1T was a March morning, the tenn
perature at about the freezing point,
and the attendant was busted in keep
ing the unloaded animals moving
about the yard, with the purpose of
safeguarding them from injury by ex-
posture to the cold air while in their
heated condition.
"In disregard Of the suggestions and
recommendations Of the attendant,
during the interval from about till
nearly o'clock the employees of the
railroad or Of the express company,
or, more likely, employees of both COM
panies acting ttogether, at various
times proceeded to put the car into
reasonable conditions to again receive
the unloaded horses and go on it's way.
During all this time, SO far as the
evidence shows, the door Of the car
was left open and the horses in the
middle and forward compartments
were subjected to the thrush Of cold
air.
when delivered to the shipper at
Fort Fairfield, six of the horses so
exposed as set forth above, were
found to be ailing, sickened, and in the
space of Is days. though ministered
to by a veterinarian, died.
1.-THE jury heard the evidence. It Is
assumed they were properly instructed
as to the element Of negligence. They
found the defendant, or it's agents,
negligent, and were so far right. 1t is
agreed that they did not include in the
amount Of their verdict the cost of the
horse found dead in the car at the
Junction. They must have included
the cost of the mare that lay on the
car floor in crippled condition. The
evidence seems to justify finding
that the gripping of the mare was due
to her condition." as the word is
used in the contract of shipment and
to her own acts and that of the other
animals, and that her loss is one OF
inevitable accident and not recover
able against the defendant.
Some testimony was given as to the
value of the animals at loading point
The jury, in estimating this value,
may have considered that the loss of
one horse, out of pair, bought as
pair, was more than one-half the cost
of the pair. They brought in YER
dict for $1251.43
The pair, of which the crippled
mare was one. cost plaintiff $3.50.
III the plaintiff will remit the
amount of S165 from verdict recovered,
the balance, $10S6.43, may stand; 9TH
erwise new trial is granted"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

Contract has been signed for the
erection of a mail shed at the end
of the Maine Central spur track be-
hind the storehouse Of the Edwards
Manufacturing Company, the new
building to be used in connection
with the Augusta postoffice for the
handling and loading of second class
mail. Notice of the signing of the
contract was received by Postmaster
John C. Arnold yesterday from First
Assistant Postmaster John H. Bart
lett at Washington, D. c.
The contract has been awarded to
Nelson f. Frissell of Gardiner, Mass,
who will erect the building on land
abutting on Laurel street which he
will lease from the Maine Central
Railroad. The postal department will
take 2O-year lease of the building
when completed with an option of
extending the lease if advisable.
The mail shed will be building
its widest point. The construction
will be in accordance with regula-
lions of the Postoffice Department
signed to supervise it's construction.
The contract specifies that the work
be undertaken Immediately with a
view to completing it at the earliest
practicable date. 1t is possible that
the building will be completed in the
early spring.
Postmaster Arnold stated yester-
day that provision for the erection
of the building comes from the ur-
gent need of additional space for
handling second class mail, which is
not now available in the Federal
building. and also the need of relief
from congested traffic conditions in
the vicinity of the Federal building.
When the new mail shed is ready
for occupancy, second class mail
from the two large publishing
houses in the city win be hauled di-
rectly to that building and there Civ
en- the necessary handling for loading
onto the cars. Mail from the Vickery
& Hill Publishing Company will be
hauled via upper State street and
Laurel street. while that from the
w. H. Gannett Publishing Company
will be transported via Water street,
north Of Bridge street to Laurel
street, thus eliminating the heavy
mail trucks from the congested traffic
between Bridge street and the Fed
eral building.
At the present time. all second
class mail in Augusta is hauled to
the postoffice where it is weighed to
collect the postage. Separation is
then made and the mail is hauled to
the cars set on the spur which are
loaded for direct dispatch to Council
Bluffs. Iowa; st. Paul. Mimi; st.
Louis, Mo-, and Kansas City, Mo.
Under the proposed arrangement,
this mail will be weighed by post
offive employees assigned to duty at
the mail shed and loading will be
completed, eliminating the extra
handling at the postoffice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Smith Kindergarten
Mothers Witness :
Presentation Play

The Smith kindergarten Mothers
Club met Thursday afternoon at the
Smith school. Plans were made at
this time for card party to be held
the first Wednesday in January.
After other business matters were
disposed of the members had the
pleasure of seeing the play "a Fan
tasy in a Garden" written by Miss
Angela Mclean and put on by the
following pupils in the 9Th grade:
Eleanor Dean, Rebecca Sturgis, Ha-
eel Wade. Janet Nelson, Marjory
Sumner, Muriel Anderson and Stan
ley McCurdy.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Emery Beane. Mrs. Horace Smith
and Mrs. Brooks Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

es, which compose the Chizzle Wizzle
association, and upon him will fall
the dut yof handling several thou
sands of dollars in caring for the fin
ancial affairs of the big three day
student venture which will be pre-
scented this year on March 1, and3
at city hall.
Young Mower, popular member
of the snior class, is active in the
musical and social life of theschool,
Young Mower, popular member