davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-08
BAND CONCERTS.

Band concerts at Walter Reed
General Hospital by the United
States Army Band; Capt. w. j.
Stannard, band leader; Warrant
Officer L. s. Yassel, assistant
leader, today at $50 pm.
Program.
March. "Fiume" ...... .Boccalari
Overture, isabella. .Suppe
Selection, "Sari". ....... .Kalman
Baritone solo, "Auld Lang .Syne,"
Hartman
Technical sergt. f. ]. Jacubec)
Religious meditation, I'm the
Fox trots, (a) alone at Last"
Kahn
(b> Cecilia. -. Ruby
Waltz, I'll Bacio" The kiss),
Arditi
Grand selection, "reminiscences
of Verdi. arranged by Godfrey
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Montrose Park, Thirtieth and r
streets northwest, today, 1880 pm.
by the United States Navy Band,
Charles Wise. assistant leader.
March, "Pozieres" ....... .Lithgow
Overture, "Masanielo". 80. .Auber
Songs, Gems of stephen Foster,
arranged by Tobani
Selection from, die Ffedermaus,'
Strauss
(The Bait
Waltzes, "Bleue". ".......... .Margis
Excerpts from the musical
comedy, Tumble In. .Friml
March. Olympia Hippodrome,"
Alexander
"The Star Spangled Banner"
United States CapitoE tomorrow
at pm, concert by the United
States Marine Band, William h.
Santelmann, leader; Taylor Bran
son, second leader.
Program.
March, True to the Flag ". Blon
Overture, "Leonora, No. 8, Opus
IL .DeelhONcH
Melody in A major. ....... Dawes
Trombone solo, Ecstasy of
spring ........... 'CidIA
principal Musician Robert f.
Clark.)
Grand scenes from "Siegfried,"
Wagner
Waltz. Our Volunteers"
Santelmann
Second Polonaise. se............Li Liszt
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-09-08
TWO CHILDREN KILLED.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. September
& P).-Bess Buckhalt. 8, was killed
and Halsey Ford, 4, was perhaps IA
tally injured in . of 10 automobile ac-
cidents here Labor day. The Buck
halt girl was killed when she stepped
in front of an automobile approaching
from the opposite side of a street car.
The other child was injured when he
fell from the door of his fathers auto
mobile near Seminole Bridge.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
TAKES SEVENTH WIFE.
Tennessee Farmer, rs, Has Already
Buried Six.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, September
8 CP.-John w. Denton, 10, a tenant
farmer of New Providence. near here,
has been married for the seventh time.
Denton is the father of children
and grandfather of 36.
His latest bride is Mrs. Willie Arm
strong, 80 years old, a widow with five
children. the youngest Of whom is a
boy months old. Denton's first six
wives are dead.
Nearly half of the rayon hosiery be-
ing worn in Egypt is from America
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
PAGE THREE

and Golfers Of wealth to the Gallatin
to care for the great influx Of Uncle
Sans coin paid for the bountiful pro-
ductiOn Of this year. Reciprocating,
they told Us of the great things this
section Of Oregon affords, such as
apples, prunes, nuts, peaches, grapes,
and melons. The flowers I viii not
attempt to describe-such q perfec-
ton of ~variegated colors embodied in
clusters surrounding fine homes, with
the most g%orgeously tinted roses I
have ever seen, simply defy descrip-
zion. It is plain that these fine peo-
pie r healthy, happy and ~contented.
We were prone to leave those
wholesome, goOd-hearted folk, and
the wonderful little city Of Ashland,
with its lithia water springs and the
finest park on the entire trip, but we
were running on schedule and took
our leave at two p. m. We started
to climb the Siskiyous ~ mountains
with a 5000 foot elevation-over a
road that is one continuous curve,
crossing itself at n point higher
up. We reached the top with little
effort, however. The railroad, which
follows the highway over the noun
tain, uses three engines to pull an
ordinary train.
Then we began to drop nearly to
sea level, ending up on the Klamath
river in California. Vending our way
up this river for miles, we saw the
salmon takers using the spear instead
Of hook and line, at times landing fish
that weighed 25 pounds or more. The
fish run was on and the salmon were
leaving the ocean for the small
streams, where they spawn.
(TO Be COntinued)-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

The Dalles, Hood River, and Port
land. Then turn north to Vancouver,
Seattle, Ellensburg, Yakima, Spo-
kane, Sand Point, Thompson Falls,
Kalispell, and Glacier Park, and
thence home. You will have made a
complete circuit Of the Pacific North.
west, and Witnessed what lies beyond
the little territory we call the Gala
tin valley. The only piece Of bad road
on this route lies between Missoula
and Wallace stretch of probably
not more than so miles.
When Mr. Quinn and / arrived at
independence, we were about half
way To- our destination. There we
fingered long enough to take a bath,
relieving ourselves Of the dust and
CRIME we had accumulated, and take
a day off to visit the Oregon State
fair at Salem. Early next morning
we were winding way south over
a paved highway through Oregon to
the California state line. We passed
! through Corvallis, Eugene, Roseburg.
Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland.
To Eugene the road was fairly
straight, but from there on n car
prepare to work his steering appar-
atus, as the highway fer the next
200 miles is as crooked as a pigs
tail. In fact, they tell you at Grant,
Pass that Main street, about two
miles long, is the longest straight
stretch for 200 miles either north OF
south. Nevertheless, it is a beautiful
drive, crossing mountain after noun.
tain, through heavy timber, dropping
down from lofty attitudes into fertil,
valleys, then ascending again, all OF
easy grades that a Henry" will q,
on high and still retain a full quot;
Of water.
At Ashland we were compelled t.
stop for a short visit with our old
time friends and former Bozemanites
Mr.. and Mrs. Wurtz, parents of Mrs
BerthOt cf Bozeman, and Mr.. AM
Mrs. John Z. Olson. They drew heav
lily upon u knowledge of condition
in their old home town, and, of course
I got them to thinking that Wa
street has had to transfer its mint
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
CHTLDREN'S HOME
ASKING FOR funds
New Building for Boys Is Need
ed, Says SOciety-GalIatin's
Quota $4,000

Local activities in a drive to raise
funds for a new building for the Mon
tana Children's Home society at Hell
n began in BOzeman and Gallatin
county Monday morning. GaIlatin's
allotment is $4,000, of which the peO-
pie of BOzeman are expected to con-
tribute so per cent.
The Rev. G. w. Shepard, assistant
state superintendent of the hcme, is
IN active charge Of the campaign in
the business district of the city. He
IS being assisted by a local commit
tee, headed by G. w. Sweet and in
GLIDING in its membership Frank D
Wilton, vice chairman; DR.. R. P
Smith, DR.. H. G. Klemme, DR.. A. Z
Chapman, D. S. Williams, Judge W
R. G. Stewart, Judge Ben B. Law
Charles M. Fisher, William Holdings.
worth, Fred w. Bull, P. C. Waite, DR.
R. E. Sietz, Roy NJ. Keister, j. ]
Collins, o. G. Buerkle, A. J.. Busch
A. G.. Berthct, j. R. Chambers, L. w
Truitt, Mrs. c. N. Arnett, and Mrs
G. w. Sweet.
C~anvassing of the residential dis
tricts of the city will be directed by e
committee of which Mrs. Raymon W
Beck is chairman and Mrs. E. E. Nc
Mahon, Mrs. L. K. Pence, Mrs. J. A
Thaler, Mrs. George Mcclure anC
Miss Muriel Pease are members.
A letter sent out by the Montana
Children's Home society sets forth
that two new buildings are impera.
tive if the society accOmplishes wha-
it has undertaken to do. One of these
buildings will be for boys and the
other for girls. The boys quarters
are already under construction and
will be completed by next month
The girls building will be erected IL
1927, it is planned.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
HOSPITAL FOR

The urgent need of a tuberculosis
hospital for Montana Indians and for
the training Of Indian women as
nurses was stressed by Mrs. Henri
eta Crockett, Of Three Forks, fled
nurse for the state board Of health;
at a meeting Of the Bozeman Wom-
ans club Saturday afternoon. Miss
Crockett, who has done much work
among the Indians in the last two
years, told Of ~deplorable conditions
existing and urged action looking to
their betterment. Her talk was part
of a program arranged by the Public
Welfare department of the club.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
SEVERE WINTER"
PREDICTIONS BUNK
Accurate Forecasts Limited To
One Week Ahead, Says
Agricultural Foundation

Montana farmers r being warned
by the Sears-ROebuck Agricultural
Foundation against placing faith in
forecasts Of an extremely cold winter
ahead to be followed by an unseasOn-
able summer in 1926. The winter
may be extremely cold and the SUM
mer unreasonable, but scientists have
no means of telling it at this early
date. A week is the longest dip pos
sible into the weather future.
UnfOunded Beliefs
Neither is there reason for believ-
ing that the winters in this section
are no longer so cold nor the sum-
mers so hot as formerly, according
to the Foundation, which quotes
weather bureau figures on the point,
running back three decades. The
mean December Febru-
airy temperature over the decade
1S95-1904 was 1928 degrees. For the
decade 1905-1914 it was 31.6 degrees
and for 1915-1924, 22.O degrees, a diff
ference Of 1913 degrees in the total
range. The mean temperature for
the same three winter months last
year was '22.2 degrees.
Memory Is Tricky
'Sncws that lay on the ground for
months on end, skating that began in
November and lasted until March.
snow drifts that reached almost any
height might mention, were the
exceptional occurrences in grand
fathers day as they are today" the
Foundation declares. Gone mild
winter starts the runner that overcoat
manufacturers had better go into the
Palm Beach suit business, while an
extremely cold winter is dubbed as q
good old fashioned winter. One ex-
PLANTATION for this is that memory is
tricky and recalls the exceptional
rather than the average. Another is
that modern living has taken the
edge off the extreme weather. A
snowfall that our fOrefathers would
have trOdden under foot for days nov
is shOveled away before we get up il
the morning. Better heating, too
makes US feel the low temperature
less, and ice refrigerating plants and
electric fans make the extremes OF
heat more e~ndurable."
Changes Gradual
While the weather is constantly
changing from one year to another
big climatic changes are too gradual
to be observed in the lifetime of one
or even a hundred generations, the
Foundation states. Scientists figure
that the climate Of this continent has
not changed IN some 10 million years
not since the passing Of the glacia.
period, and probably will not for an.
other 10 million.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

From Arlington we drove down the
beautiful Columbia River Highway to
Portland, arriving at Independence,
Ore, 6} miles south Of Portland, at
5:3O p. M, having traversed 235 miles.
l have covered this part of the trip
again and again, but never in my
memory did the scenery seem so inn
presslve. The rains had set in and
sprlnkled the earth, after a long spell
OF drOuth, and garnished the foliage
with a beautiful bright green; the air
was bracing with a faint of Pacific
ocean salt, and Jack Frost was still
lingering in the background and had
not marred the beauties of nature.
You probably have toured Yellow
stone Park and are fully convinced
that you could describe m detail its
many wonders. But wheniy0u return
home you find you lack the power to
draw the pictures you have in mind,
and so it is with the person. who tries
to portray or give a faint idea Of one
of Americas scenic trails, the Column
bia River Highway, with its numer-
Gus waterfall leaping from lofty
heights-sometimes from the thou
sand-fOot Drinks of mighty cliffs that
line the river for a hundred miles or
more-casting their spray right at
ones feet; the towering pines, inter
mingled with a heavy growth of
ferns, naples and evergreens; the
beautiful arched bridges that span the
chasms of the highway, no two of
which are of the same design; and
the fine winding pavement making
its way between precipitOus cliffs of
solid granite, sometimes a thousand
feet above the stream, or through tun-
neled arched openings upon emerg-
ing from which enc gets an unob-
strUcted view of the mighty Column
bia as it peacefully winds its way to
the Pacific ocean,. At one place the
road cuts a perfect figure "8" in its
circuitOus course to mount 1000 feet
at Crown Point.
If the winter hours lag, console
yourself by planning a trip for mex
sumner trip / will endeavor tt
outline. The few days you will spenC
and the beauties of nature your eyes
will behold, will furnish you with
store Of fond memories that will lin
ger in your mind for all time.
Leave Bozeman for Butte, MissOula
Wallace, Spokane, Pasco or Pendleton
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
CROP vALUEs ~TNCRFAsF

The value of MOntana's farm pre-
ducts for 1925 is estimated at $780,
$4,000. Of this total, $780, 900
will be livestock. Wheat is the prin-
cipal cash crop, yielding 36,28O 900
bushels, which will bring the farmers
~$51,518,OO0 at an average price Of
SLAP. Crop statisticians say gross
returns to Montana farmers are high
er than the average for the past five
years. Hog production in Montana
has grown extensively in that period,
increasing from 1873 carloads in 1921,
to 2,193 for the year ending June 80,
1926.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gaffney have
returned from La Crosse, Wis, after
a few weeks visit with friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

Monday, November 9Th, we start the greatest RemOdeHng sale this
store has ever offered in all its fftynne years Of successful growth. We
are closing out our large 100000 stock Of fine Wilton Velvet Rugs
Administer Rugs, Indd and Printed LinOlems, Lace Curtains, Window
Shades, COngOlem Rugs, and COngOeum by the yard. The tremendous
growth Of our Exclusive WOmens apparel Section makes it absolutely
necessary that we devote our entire second floor, which consists of 1900
square feet Of floor space exclusively to WOmen's Wear. When completely
remOdeed and ready for your inspection it viii represent one Of MOntanas
largest and finest Exclusive Apparel Sections. This great expansion win
be welcome by every woman in GaIaGn County and vicinity as it VIII
enable us to give a greater selection Of fine Wearables, better service
greater volume Of business and ideal place for you to shop in but we
must close out our entire stock Of house furnishings first. Every item
in this advertisement represents wonderful savings Of fine guaranteed
quantity Of merchandise is limited n many instances Select your Christ
mas Gifts during this sale "A small deposit win be accepted on any item
you select.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
yABs BIG EAGLE

After a tough baUJie, Frank Isaac
son last week captured a large eagle
that, in pursuit Of its prey, had be-
come entangled In some willows on
the Jim Buckland ranch west of
Bozeman- The bird measures seven
feet from wing tip to wing tip and
weighs about Is pounds. Mr.. Isaac
son is endeavoring to sell it to some
institution DESTROYS Of obtaining a
fine specimen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
CITY'S HEALTH GOOD.

Only one case of a contagious dis
ease-scarlet fever-was found IN
Bozeman in October, according to the
mOnthly report Of DR.. C. F. Jump,
city health officer to the city COM
~missioners. This is considered a
splendid record for a community Of
BOzeman's size. Tests Of the city's
water supply have demonstrated, DR..
Jump says, that it is virtually per-
feet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
By
John Harrison Dawes

John Harrison Dawes, a resident of
bozeman who has made a number Of
overland automobile trips to SOUTH
ern California, has written The COur-
Ter an interesting account of his most
recent journey, interspersing his mar
raSlYe with comments on road condi.
tons, improvements, and the like.
Mr. Dawes left BOzeman the middle
Of September.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
OBsERvEs COVE BTRTHDAY-

John K. Tedrick Of West Lamme
street last Friday celebrated his goth
birthday. Mr.. Tedrick was born in
Londonderry, Ohio, November 6, 1885,
and despite his advanced age is in
good health and spirits. He is num-
bered among the oldest of BOzeman
residents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-16
STANDARDIZATION
is COUNTY SLOGAN

By iliating a county campaign
for crop Standardization Cbunty
Agent D. B. Noble is sending the fol
lowing letter to farmers:
Wolf Point, Montana,
March rs, 1925.
Dear Sir:
Roosevelt county is undertaking
a marked and outstanding step in
their crop Standardization program
this year by putting on a campaign
to get every hard red spring wheat
grower in the county to get a start
in Marquis wheat from registered or
approved sources in addition to the
regular agronomy program. If it
accomplishes its goal it will be an
outstanding county, not only in the
state, but in the United States in
its quality of Marquis wheat.
Why is this campaign being at
tempted? % Because from an eco
nomical standpoint quality products
are the one thing we can capitalize
to our financial advantage. (2)
Where this seed has been put on
demonstration with other strains of
wheat and given a fair test over a
period of years it has proven more
favorable than any other hard red
spring strain in yield and quality, and
by standardizing on this strain we
can gradually increase these factors
in all the commercial wheat raised
in the county. 80 We have a large
supply of seed and it is not hard to
get and not expensive and it pays
to use good seed. az Our county
registered growers are constantly
keeping a good supply of the best
seed that can be obtained coming
on each year for your use and they
work hard to keep this seed up to
high standards. (5) Because it has
paid dividends to those who have
tried it and it will do the same for
you.
If you do not believe these reasons
write to any farmer in the Divide
community, or any other community
using 1907 seed from this cource
and see what they say, or any other
farmer or community where it has
had a fair trial. Ask William Jen-
sen, Mineral Bench, address Flax
vile; H. o. Bjorge, Culbertson; Ben
Spencer or A. F. Toavs, Wolf Point,
or any of the elevator men that have
handled any of the grain and see
what they say. The few cents saved
by buying poor seed is certainly
penny wise and pound foolish"
What can you do? Get registered
approved seed yourself and then
your neighbor if he has got it
and if not try and get him to get
some, not only for his own good, but
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-16
German Politics Again
Holds Public Attention

Washington, April 14.-Domestit
issues have been temporarily side
tracked in the private and public dis
cussions among officials in Washing
ton. No particular in~ternationa
event since the war has created such
a furore in diplomatic circles as the
candidacy of Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg for the presidency of Ger
many.
Ordinarily the rank and file of
Americans pay little attention to in
ternational affairs. The fact that
Won Hindenburg has always been
known for his intense hatred for
America, and all things American,
draws public attention and interest.
Inasmuch as this country was the
forerunner of republics Americans,
as a rule, watch the development of
the idea in other nations.
The German republic is in it's in
fancy and has weathered internal
strife. The rumor that Won linden
burg withheld his acceptance of the
nomination until urged by the form
er kaiser to take the post, indicates
to Washington diplomats that his
election will spell the downfall of the
republic and the restoration of the
monarchial government. 1t is said
that the supporters of the German
monarchy did not exercise their full
strength at the last election but are
now depending upon the "stay-at-
home'' vote to swing the tide.
Bad for Foreign Affairs
American government officials here
believe that the election of the form
er German field marshal would great
" disrupt our foreign affairs. 1t
would have a bearing upon the pay
ment of debts of foreign nations to
this country and upon United States
trade relations. Then. too. there is
always the danger of European wars
which would undoubtedly affect this
country.
The Washington government also
watches the French political situa-
ton with some concern. It is ex-
pected that Herriot, the French pre-
mier. will fall. The conservatives
are likely to come into power, which
would have an effect on the proposed
second disarmament conference and
the payment of the French debt to
America.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-16

to build up the quality of the wheat
from the community. Talk crop
Standardization, get acquainted with
the program, and if he wont come
this year demonstrate to him on your
own place and he will be with US
next year.
Above all get acquainted with the
county crop Standardization program
it has produced results and is yet
young in its infancy.
All registered and approved seed
of all u crops are of high standard.
Let's all raise the best that will grow
here and make the best out of it.
What do you say?
D. B. NOBLE, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-16
The Tariff Again

Just at the time when everybody
is under the impression that the tar
if issues were settled there is a talk
of a further revision. Some profess
to note a gentle hint in the recent
talk of President Coolidge before the
ministration quarters it is stated that
the president does not favor a gen
eral tariff revision. The debate cent
ers around the Interpretation of his
remarks. The advocates of protect
i've tariff claim that the president is
an earnest supporter of a high tariff,
while on the other hand advocates
of a low tariff predict legislation COW
ering their views.
The courts have also taken a hand
in the tariff controversy. Since the
last tariff bill was signed the ques-
ton has arisen as to the powers of
and other data from foreign pro-
ducers. The court of appeals of the
District of Columbia handed down a
decision this week in the Norwegian
Nitrogen Products Co. case. 1t is
said that the judicial Interpretation
was against the flexible provisions of
the tariff act.
Following the decision of the court
the commission issued a statement
saying that if the courts interpreted
ton of trade secrets, not including
individual costs of products, is to be
carried out it will make the admin
istration Of the flexible provisions of
the law exceedingly difficult.
A Phase of Easter
One of the pleasing sights of East
er week in Washington is the thou
sands of school children giving the
city and the federal government per
sonal attention. These trips are en-
couraged by government officials Who
accord every courtesy to the young
sters. They believe that the safety
and future of the nation depends
upon the knowledge of the govern
ment acquired during youth. Be-
sides, it is spring-time and work is
not always the most popular stunt.
The hotels are now crowded with
the graduating classes of high school
students and many federal depart
ments have practically suspended
business in order to allow visitors to
observe how the machinery looks
from the inside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-16
Montana Offices Care
for Fort Peck Cases

According to a Washington dis
patch Acting Secretary of Interior
Finney last week remanded to local
land officials in Montana the cases
of 200 homesteaders on so, 900 acres
in the former Fort Peck Indian res
ervation who were granted an ex-
tension of 20 months by congress, to
complete their payments.