davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Thorntown and back !. No. 6 at three
miles north of Thorntown. Short detour
to east at four miles north of Thorntown
Last detour impossible in wet weather
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS traffic advised to take
No. A from Lebanon via Frankfort to
Rossville thence on 20 to Lafayette
Drive Slow
No. IL (Vincennes. Spencer. Martins
vile. Indianapolis Drive slow over new
fill at Fish Creek four miles south OF
Freedom. During flood periods portion of
port
No. go tEnglisi Paoli. Mitchell. Bed
FORD, bloomington. Martinsville Indian
apolis Pavement between INDIANAPOLIS
and Martinsville with two detours BE-
tween Paoli and English are seventeen
miles OF earth surface impossible Ia
burg account construction. Drive care.
fully past grading gangs between Bloom
ington and Martinsville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
TRUCKSADYS|ED
TO REMAIN OFF
} NORTHERN ROADS
Tornado InterfereS With
Traffic on Southern
Highways,

Portion of several gravel and stone
roads in the north half of Indiana
are soft and likely will continue so
for week or ten days, during
which period heavy trucks are asked
to stay off of them. John ID. Will
liams, director of the Indiana high
way commission, pointed out today.
Roads in southern Indiana were in
excellent condition before Wednes-
days cyclone.
Surface conditions of roads enter
ing Indianapolis are set forth in the
bulletin as follows:
Warning Is Given
No. New Albany. Indianapolis. South
Bend Michigan line Pavement from
Franklin via Indianapolis to Peru. Ex-
north OF Kokomo. At Seymour turn right
at corner Of Upton and o brien streets
following marked detour via Chestnut
Ridge TO No ! at seven miles north of
Crothersyille. Parts Of detour alternate
No. Madison Greensburg. Indianapo
lis. Lafayette. Oxford Pavement from
Indianapolis to Shelbyyille with detours
around two bridge projects. Because one
thirteen miles long past both projects has
been marked. MISUNDERSTANDING traf-
fic advised to take county road at Shelby
vile to Fountaintown, thence to Indian
apolis to three and seven-tenths miles
north OF Lebanon thence on short de-
tour back to pavement Detour at six
miles north OF Lebanon west through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
AGAIN IS
HONORED BY FRANCE

what no other country does-she
had honored another Of her vaga-
bind poets.
All his life it has been come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Automobile
En0n1eIS

High gloss, quick
drying and durable
finish. Many col
ors. Special,
quart ..&1.20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Every new spring shade In all Sizes S15 to 1Os They
are first quality and have the nonrp top Very special
for Saturday pair, see.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
Fransham Warns Against
Cashing Money Orders
For Unknown Persons

Banks, mercantile establishments
and other business houses are warned
by the United States postal depart
ment that as much caution should be
given in cashing postoffice money or
ders for strangers as attends the
cashing Of personal checks. Large
losses have fallen on business men of
late due to the cashing of spurious
money orders, according to Postmaster
". J. Fransham.
Not more than $500 and not less
than $50 reward is offered by the de-
paItment at Washington, D. c., for
the arrest and conviction of any per-
sen on the charge of breaking into
2 postoffice or any building used in
whole or part for a postoffice. This
reward is designed to bring about
the arrest Of thieves Of money order
blanks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
BOzEMAN LIBRARY
HAS 1926 BOOKS

The Bozeman public library con
tains 1915 books and 921 govern
ment documents, according to the an
nual report Of Miss Geneva Cook, pre-
sented to the city commissioners.
During the year 1924, there were 1O1
new books purchased, 479 books were
worn out, four were destroyed to
avoid contagion, and 1000 worn out
books were given away. Four lost
books were paid for by those respOn-
sible and Al were not paid FOR.
During the year 1889 books were
in circulation, or an average of 1O1
daily. The number Of readers was
445. There were also circulated ZIG
magazines.
During the four months of the year
when the library is omen on Sundays,
1888 people were in the reading
rooms.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
DARLINTON TAKES
PROMINENT PART
GalIatiA County Commissioner is
First Vice-President of
State Association

G. w. DarlintOn, chairman of
the Gsllatin county board of cont
missiOners, took an active part in
the meeting Of the state assOcia-
tiOn of county commissioners,
held at Helena last week and was
elected first vice-president of the
organization. Mr.. DarlintOn also
served as a rqebt.ber Of the COM
mittee on resOlutiosls
The commissioners adopted a reso-
luton suggesting as solution Of the
gasoline tax question that the two
cent tax be distributed, 40 per cent to
the state highway commission, so per
cent to be divided equally ameng the
counties of the state. to be disbursed
from the road or bridge fund and nc
other, at the discretion of the com
missioners.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
COUNTRY CLUB REFLECTS
ITS OLD SET OF OFFICERS

The Bozeman Country club, after
three years activities, at its annual
meeting, held recently, reelected its
old set Of officers and heard reports
Of officers showing the organization
to be In splendid financial health. The
club has 80 members. The officers
are: Charles VandenhoOk, president;
r. e. Brown, vice president; Ray
Lewis, secretary; J. 81. Baker, treas
urer, and Charles vandenhook, r. e,
Brown, Walter Aitken, A. A. Cam
.eron and A. G. Bsrthet, directors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
ENFORCEMENT or
PROHIBITION LAW
UNDER new Plan
VIII Be Consigned to Other
Hands as Dry Amendment
Enters its Sixth YearZHay-
mes to Retire
President Coolidge Opposed to
Enforcement Measures Adj
vOcated by Extremists

WashingtOn.-The sixth year Of
national prohibition. has been
ushered. n with auguries Of
change in both the personnel and
methods of the federal enforce
ment corps.
Roy A. Haynes, field marshal OF
enforcement since early in the Hard
ing administration, seems likely to be
replaced by some che who heretofore
has viewed the governments prohibi
ton activities from a distance, AMI
who will bring to the service enforce
nient opinions cf his own.
Coolidge Views GiTen.
Meantime it has been revealed at
the White House in the most authori-
tative manner that President Cool
idge would like to see federal agents
give their major attention to boot
leggers and not to hip pocket flasks
and that he does net favor a bin re-
ported by the house judiciary com
mittee making it mandatory foI
courts to impose Jail sentences or
those convicted of breaking the Vol
stead act.
May Set Up New Bureau
At the same time it was. implied
but net stated specifically that tn,
administration might look with favol
ION the CramtOn bill removing the pro
hibition unit from the internal reveun,
bureau and making it an independen
bureau itself, under the treasury de
partment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
COMMERCE CHAMBER
FAVORS HIGHWAY
PROGRAM

In the belief that the state Of
Montana should avail itself Of
the federal aid highway money
available for use in this state.
the BOzeman chamber Of com.
merce. at a meeting held last Fri
day, adopted resolutions asking
the legislature to adopt the plan
of financing highway work sub
Mitted by the state highway de-
partment and to enact legislation
requiring that all the proceeds
from automobile license and gas
OiRe taxes be used in road build
ing and maintenance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
BOYS VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE IS
GREATEST GATHERING OF kind in u. S.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DELEGATES FROM ALL OVER MON
TANA EXPECTED IN BOHEMIAN FEBRUARY 2-5;
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM

life work for which they are best
adapted. Those who attend must keep
careful notes on all addresses and
make reports to the schools they rep
resent on their return from the BOze-
man conference. In this way the
benefit Of the meeting is extended 60
every high school and high school
student in the state.
Livestock Judging CORtess
The annual livestock judging con.
test will continue to be a feature oi
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
LOCAL POST WANTS
STATE Legion
MEET

''The 1925 state convention for
BOzeman," is the slogan adopted
by Gallatin post No. II, Ameri-
can Legion, as a goal for this
! seasons activities, and the post
expects TO take a drum corps and
a big delegation to Dillon this
summer with that end in view.
At the meeting held Saturday
evening, a committee headed by
Harry Rief was named by the
commander to make plans and Sc
cure publicity fer the state con-
ventiOn campaign
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
JUNIOR TOWN
ELECTS OFFICERS

Mayor Billy Allen was reelected
to his second term by the youthful
citizens Of Junior Town" at the elee-
tion held at the chamber of commerce
rooms Friday at the end Of the first
six weeks period. The other officers
are: Ben Law, town clerk; Ebert
Peete, chief Of police; Tom White,
Homer Thompson and Ernest Hee5,
town council; Gladwyn Knodle, police
man; Ida McReynolds, poIicewoman
and Lewis Cline and Allen Schwartz,
athletic directors,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
COL. WILLIAMS
TAKES HIS Oath

Col. E. H. Williams Of BOzeman
has filed his oath and taken office
s. adjutant general Of Montana under
the first administrative appointment
of Governor Erickson. He succeeds
Charles L. Sheridan. Colonel vii
hams said he contemplated no changes
in either personnel or policy for the
present at least.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
STATE TO HAVE
fewer JUDGES
FLAW PASSES
Number of Judicial Districts
Would be Is Instead of 20
Under New Statute Favored
by Judiciary Committee
BrOadwater and Meagher COun-
ties to be Added TO Gallatin
i'm Ninth District

Montana will have 1S judicial
districts instead of 20 if the bin
to be introduced in the house by
the judiciary committee becomes
a law. Four judgeships are to
be abolished.
The bin proposes the following
changes:
Adds Chouteau and Judith Basin
counties to the Cascade county dis
triet.
Drops one Judge from the fifth dis
trict.
Drops one Judge from the Tenth
district and by adding Broadwater
and Meagher counties to Gallatin
county forms the Ninth district.
Eliminates Fourteenth
Adds Wheatland county to the pres
ent Fifteenth district and Treasure
county to the Thirteenth distries
thereby eliminating the present Four,
teenth district and saving a Judge
there.
The bill as it now stands eliminates
no judge from the Fourth district
and adds none to the Sixteenth dis
trict.
| The act would be effective January
| /, 1929, at the expiration of all pres
ent district judicial terms.
Proposed Districts
Under the judiciary committee
measure the judicial districts would
be constituted as follows:
First district, Lewis and Clark
county.
Second district, Silver Bow county.
| Third district, Deer Lodge, Granite
land Powell counties.
i Fourth district, Missoula, Ravalli,
Sanders, Mineral and Lake counties.
I Fifth district, Beaverhead, Madison
and jefferson counties.
Sixth district, Park, Sweetgrass and
Saltwater counties.
Seventh district, McCone, Dawson,
Richland and Wibaux counties.
Eighth district, Cascade, Judith
Basin and Chouteau counties.
Ninth District Enlarged
Ninth district, Gallatin, Broadwa-
ter and Mesgher counties.
Tenth district, Fergus and PetrO-
leum counties.
Eleventh district, Flathead and Lin
coin counties.
Twelfth district, Blaine, Hill and
Liberty counties.
Thirteenth district, Yellowstone
Treasure, Big Horn and Carbon cOun-
ties.
Fourteenth district, Teton, Pondera
Toole and Glacier counties.
Fifteenth district, Rosebud, Mussel-
shell, Golden Valley and wheatlaEd
counties.
Sixteenth district, Garfield, Prairie
Custer, FallOn, Carter and Powder
River counties.
Seventeenth district, Phillips anG
Valley counties.
Eighteenth district, Roosevelt, Sher
! idan and Daniels counties.
NJ Number Of Judges
; In the districts there would be tbs
following number of judges:
! In the Second and Fourth three, an,
) I'm the First, Eighth, Thirteenth anC
( Sixteenth districts, each two judges
! in all other districts. one judge each
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
SPECIAL SESSION
OF COUNTY DADS

The board Of county commissioners
VIII meet on January &c, q and %
in special session for the purpose Of
inspecting the county poor farm and
shops, opening bids, approving bank
bonds, and transacting other business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
1925 BUDGET IS
ADOPTED; CARRIES
NEARLY $4,000
S119,16O Provided for in ApprO-
priatiOn Ordinance Enacted
by City Commission Thursday
Night
Mayor Burke Appoints Mem
bers Of Boards; Serve
Two Years

BOzeman's city budget for 1925
& carries $119,16O, according to the
annual appropriation ordinance
passed at a meeting of the city
commission last Thursday night.
This money is divided as follows:
Water department, $4,000, of which
salaries, expenses and interest on
bonds will require $23,50O, and cap
ital outlay and contingencies, S2O,5OO;
law department., 81 ,235; services, $14,-
1924; welfare, $14,O35; public safe
ty, s15,355; finance, $S,97O, and cap
ital outlay and contingencies, ether
than water dept, $2O,802.36.
Tourist Record
The park board reported that 10,-
269 tourists travelling IN 3,251 cars
camped at Bogert's grove last season.
Receipts for the park were 81 ,682 and
expenditures, $1,383.87 Expenses OF
operating and maintaining other
parks was $2,151.89.
The report of the police depart
ment showed fewer arrests for drunk
eress than in the preceding year, with
nearly $3.50 less revenue from fines
- g result.
City's Health
DR.. c. F. Jump, city health officer
reported that 468 cases Of communi-
cable disease were reported in 1924.
citing the epidemics of measles and
chickenpoz, and praised college and
school nurses and the police depart
nnent and city government for their
cooperation in enforcing quarantine
measures and aiding to prevent the
spread Of these diseases.
Births in 1924 totalled 1913, while
in 1923 there were 1876. Deaths last
year totalled 81, while in the preeed
ipg year there were a.
boards Appointed
Mayor Burke announced the per
sOnnel Of the various boards, which
is unchanged with the exception o.
Prof. F. M. Harrington, who succed'
Prof. r. A. Cooley on the park board
The boards are as follows: Cemeter!
board, Leslie Gage, Miss Bogert an,
Fred Bull; park board, A. J. Buscl
and F. M. Harrington; library board
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hamilton and D. S. vii
lisms. The appointments are for tw
years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

mateiy 1,OVU aeteBabeS VIII be IN
attendance at the Young Mems
Vocational conference, to be held
at BOzemaR February to 5, an
annual event which has become
the greatest gathering Of its kind
in the UAited States.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
According to NJ. J. Abbey of Men
tana State college. under whose di-
rection the conference is held, more
than 20 of the leading educators,
business and professional men of the
nation and state win appear on the
program. Included in the list of these
who will discuss various voeations
with the young men who come 10
BOzeman for this meeting are: J. J.
Figert, United States commissioner of
education; George w. Forasier, presi..
dent Of Colorado Teachers college;
DR.. John NJ. Dodson, dean Of Rush
Medical college, Chicago; Louis Wal
lis Of the Fels Foundation, New York;
Sarah Louise Arnold, dean of Sim
monds college, Boston; F. s. Harris,
president Of Brigham Young Univer-
sity; A. D. Weeks, dean Of the school
of Education. North Dakota univeF-
sity; H. C. Miller, president of the
Northern Pacific Dental college; A..
ID. Becker, president Of the American
School of OsteOpathy, and e. Flynn
district governor Of Rotary Of the dis
trict CT Minnesota.
Governor J. E. Erickson; Tom Da-
Wis of Butte, third vice-president Of
International Rotary; NJ. Brannon,
chancellor Of the Unixef ,ty Of Mon
tana; o. R. Newman, chief engineer
Of the Mountain States Telephone
company; Judge .. v. Dwyer Of Butte;
C. H. Clapp, president Of Montana
University. Alfred Atkinson, presi-
dent Of Montana State college, E. J.
Klemme, president Of Tntermountain
Union college and others win also
appear on the prsE
The purpose of the meeting is 20
assist young people in finding the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
CROWDED HOUSE GREETS
PAGEANT OF w. C. 7. u

A crowded house witnessed the pa
eeant staged at the CHRISTIAN church
Friday evening in honor Of the fifth
anniversary Of che adoption Of the
prohibition amendment.
After She eaeeant, Mrs. W. G..
Dawes, state president OF the organi-
zatiOn, spoke on 'sThe New Crusade.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07

B TO BpeMa EoT1a HpecTape
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
3PENNuIE B 4ECTb MAaKOBCKOTO.

, .lona8b 10 roply HO&eM. A caMl-To
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
CAPITOL THEATRE

Ha cIeIypmeii He4ele B "haHH
ToIb" TeaTpe HohIeT RapTHHa Ho4
Ha3BaHHeM "CTapoe HTaTbe" C yTa
cTHeM 4xeKn RyraHa. Q
..B My3HEaIbHllu up9iraMMy BRIi)
qeHH cleIyDmHe HoMepa: .apUa H3
enepH "CHIa cyGb6H"(MHcc IyHoa
,IopHHr); nToHIaHIcHHa TaHeH"
(6aIer TeaTpa); 4yor ''HopMaHIHa'',
"BaExaHa.IHa' na "4aycTa'' (4Op-
nc HuIbc II Ip...); "O%Haa paHcO-
gHa" ToHepa (opEecTp %TeaTpa).