davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

Bozeman, another member Of the ILL
fated service party, was taken to
Fort Harrison as an emergency case
late last hight.
According to Adiutant General VIII
liams, official investigation is being
made OF the accident The service
company party, detailed to aid in
preparing the camp grounds, was rid
ina motor truck. When the truck
struck a rock in the road, the men
were thrown out at the West Lyndale
viaduct, en- route from the railway de-
pot to the fort grounds. The acct
dent occurred about 8 o'clock We'd
nesday night.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
Ouch! LumbagO Pain!
Rub BaCkaChe Away
Instant Relief with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Kidneys cause Backache3 Mol
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listenl Your bao%
ache is caused by lumbago, s~ciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OIL"
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled Get a small trial bottle Of
est. Jacobs Oip from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after it is
applied you'll wonder what became OF
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest est. Jacobs Oil"
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
. q = = = = & 3 3 = & 3 = . 3 a.
BELGRADE NEWS
- REa : . = = = y

sW ~
-. asa :. 81 =
Miss A1dry Palmer of Logan spent
Monday with relatives here.
Mrs. V.-R. Jones and children have
gone to Butte to visit her parents.
M. W. Penwell has returned from
a trip to Lewistown.
Fred Reinig made a business trip
to Helena last week.
Mrs. Guy Litton and son Arthur Of
Laurel are visiting their cousin, Mrs.
Bertha Eblen.
Mrs. T. w. johnson of Twin Bridges
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bertha Eb-
len.
Mrs. Floyd Harrington has gone to
Helena to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank
Cassidy.
Mrs. w. S. Stephenson and two
daughters spent a few days in Liy-
ingston last week.
Katherine Andrews of Livingston
is visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Pierson.
DR.. V. K. Jones has been spending
a few days at the ranch home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Tribble.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Foerschler re-
turned last week from a trip to Hell
ena on business.
S. c. Allen and son Billy and Don
Orr have been spending a few days
up the Madison.
Mrs. J. B. Cottier of Great Falls
is visiting at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Emma Sheperd.
Mrs. Ernest Walton is enjoying a
visit with her mother, who arrived
last week.
Mrs. Albert Chipperfield of the
Squaw Greek ranger station, is Wis
iting with relatives in town.
Mrs. Wayne Barnard has returned
from a trip to Billings and was ac-
companied home by Joe Wears, sor
Of Mrs. frankie Wears.
Miss Mamie Jones, who has beer
spending a few days with friends ir
town, has gone to CandO, NJ D., &c
visit her parents during vacation.
Raymond Diefenderfer left last
week fer Salt Lake City, where he
VII attend the citizens military train.
ing camp.
Charles Hecox spent a couple Of
days last week with his family. Mr..
Hecox is employed in the Yellowstone
pe~5.
Jack Boucher, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Boucher of Bozeman is visiting
at the home Of his cousin Ned Boucher
east cf town.
A large number Ct the members O.
the Sweet Pea Rebekah lodge wen,
to BOzeman and attended the meeting
Of the Norma lodge there.
The Belgrade Firemen held thei
regular meeting at the council room
with j.. B. Robinson acting as chief
The usual business was transacted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers of Seattle
have arrived in town to make theil
home as Mr.. Rodgers is to be chic.
miller at the Gallatin Valley Milling
company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

ing in tuneful waves over the efforts
Of the less gifted vOcalists. a, T.
Rutledge was batted out Of the box
as song leader after a short session.
Walter Mecklenburg and Mr.. Sine
spoke briefly.
The ball game which promised TO
be a close and interesting n was
called on account Of rain.
Despite the weather, ali present re-
ported a good time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

Combinations OF white and black,
when artfully managed. have so much
distinction that they never Tan %
make a strong appeal to smartly
dressed women Just what may be
done with plain white crepe and black
and-white dotted SILK t shown In the
handsome midsummer coat-dress pic
tured here-no discriminating Judge
OF cEaftsmanship 81 designing WIN pass
Il without q second adnairfng glance
The borders and baudinag of dotted
silk are edged with white SILK braid
and a scarf made Of It Is bordsred
with the plain crepe A white hat,
white hose and black strap slppegn
complete q costume IS
noA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

Miss Ruth Anderson of the county
high school faculty has gone to
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
DENNY HILL CLUB MEET

The Denny Hin Regrade and I'm.
proyement club win hold its regular
meeting in Sacred Heart hall, Fri.
day. November 10. AZ S p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
REVENUE BUREAU
FACES ATTACK
Senator CouzenS viii ASSail
Tax Collection Methods
CHARGES FAvORlTISM
Says Many Obtained Re-
funds Not Deserved

WASHINGTON. Nov H. Rc,luc.
lion won't br the only taxation
talk 90 be heard in the approach
ing congress. There viii bo much
70 say about methods
Senator James CouEcns 81 Mich
gan. who headed the special oam-
mittcc which conducted probe of
the internal revenue bureau, has
givcn indication that he viii pay
his respects 20 that bureau in
caustic language
Couscns contends that big tax
payers have been shown entirely
TOO much consideration. BE be-
lieves as result ~ his invcsti-
gations. that many lugc corpora
lions have obtained refunds when
they were not entitled 90 them.
There Is evidence" says Conz-
ems that some OF these refunds,
some OF thcsr cancellations some
failures to collect. have been the
result OF Improper Influences and
favoritsm. and some 81 Il has been
due TO tax lawyers and tax experts
having knowledge OF inside rulings
the public had no knowledge OF
whatsoever.
''IR a sense no money has been
paid for these favcrito decisions.
no actual bribery has been COM
mitted insofar as We have been
able 70 find What has happened
has really been worse because il Is
difficult. u not impossible. 10 OBJ
tain punishment OF bureau em-
ploycs who have given away hun
drels OF millions OF dollars ot gov
eminent taxes"
This, In the opinion OF those who
know CouzenS. is but a forcrunucr
Of what he will say when he rises
in the senate 20 attack the huge
government taxation machinery.
Aside from alleged Improper In
ruenceS.' Couzens will attack the
round table" system In the hucau
whereby lawyers representing pc
naliEed taxpayers meet government
auditors In informal conferences TO
compromise their cases. He will
attack the system which permits
former chiefs 70 promote their sub
ordinates, then resign and repre-
sent big taxpayers before their
former suhordinatss and associates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
tAdFfrtiHemrnD
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply il 10 Any Rupture, Old o.
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free 10 Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman or
child. should write az once o. vs.. o.
Rice. 2tGE Main g.. Adams. 3. -
f0r a free trial Of bis wonderful
eliminating application. Just put b.
on tho rupture and the muscles be-
Eln 10 tighten. they begin 10 bind
together 70 that the opfniug closes
naturally and the need Uf o support
81 truss or appliance ~ then done
away with Don't neglect 60 send
FOR thls free trial Even " your rup-
ture doesn't bother you what ~ the
use Of wearing supports all your
ufsF Why suffer this nuisance
Why run the risk Of EanErsne and
such dangers from o small and lnno-
cent little rupture, The kind That has
thrown thoshhudH on the operating
table, a host ~ men and women
are daily running such risk just bee
cause their rupturrH DO not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around,
Write AZ once FOR this free trial. A.
% iH certainly wonderful thing and
has aided ia the cure 81 ruptures
that were ~ big na n mans two
fists. Try and write at once. using
the coupon below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

unlawful because tho seaiers were
outside tho three mile limit from
shore, British rehlers were recon.
pcnscd within two years. II was only
two years ago that tho congress OF
the United States passed tho law that
enabled the American victims 10 sue
tho government for damages.
The decision that will bring tho old
salts and their descendants the
money they earned ia their hardy
pursuit was made by Federal Judge
Frank H. Kcrrisan. In awarding
Captain Thomas u II whtelaw
S7L7io Captain whitciaw was own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

or Of tho schooner Ia Nina. seized
unhwfully in July. 1891. and held at
sitkh Tor 10 months.
Tho widow Of The Sea Wolf"
London's famous character, is ono Of
tho claimants. sho ia Mrs. Alec Nc.
Lean OF Victoria. II. c. Captain
Mclean died several years ago.
Captain George @. woater. whose
ehaucteriEtica are said 20 have been
combined by London ~ THE Sea
Wolt.' Is another claimant stu iiy.
ms His home 10 IN Oakland. Cal.
Another. whose name IL uncertain.
Ia today in the san Francisco Relief
home. a paupor Two Others died AZ
tho Relief home In The last three
years some are scattered up and
down the Pacific Coast In almshouaes
and sailors homes.
The Handy. Wheeler. Griffin. Gar.
van and Niolnon families living here
arc claimants,
Before the law was passed which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
SealerS Wait "a Years
to Get Government Paw

GAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ia.-com.
- rides Of THE Sea Wolf" and
Jack London. some destitute. arc TO
get fortunes after "a years. on the
basis OF court decision just made
here
Old time Barring sea seal hunters
from whom the government In 1891
seized precious pelts, took their ships
or drove them away from the sealing
grounds, and placed some IN Jail. will
receive about 81. 100000 thru 50 court
actions
Seizures which Jack London on
the Sophie Sutherland Witnessed were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
L. 4. EXAMINATION

The United States civil service
commission announces that craml.
nations VIII be held again for phys.
iotherspy aide, phyBloiherapy pupil
aide ana psyEiothcppy assistant. 10
mi vacancies IN the veterans bu.
rean and public health service. Re.
eelpt Of applications Will close No.
yembcr Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Fairy Folks
to Entertain

Little Igid riding Hood "liia.
wathn." jack ana hiH famous bean.
stalk and a host of others are r1m.
Ing 20 Seattle Saturday morning
They viii appear on the screen a.
the Columbia fhcstcf az 15o when
youngsters viii bc guests ~ the se.
attic Federation Of Womcn'H Clubs
al a program ending Chidren'a Book
week,
In the afternoon at g o'clock
"RkHlthrbogRlc" The old witch
David. tho Mushroom Boy" and
other fanoiml characters viii appear
In the persons of Seattle children iu
a pautomimo az the Chamber Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
High Blood
Pressure
STUDY THIS TABLE

- - - no aASlsL
BLOOD AnOHTgNs
rnI sAiHI iTFE
10 10 70 psinis aisors
Normal DuF Third
10 70 70 points above
normal Three aHrtis
Irprrtntion - life nt birth j. 81 b..
Expectation ~ life 81 ~ T. 20 yssr,
IHs above lH ar srfarf from Fist.
rrH Mortality IaaIr pc Elaaa thst
h-sifHy prrHar o. years ola. vim
normal blood grsrrrrF. aIi iH III
probability live 90 o. 30. On ne
only 10 pgiEta HEgFr normal be M
Hua been shortened ~ rEr-thTd. Ifs
has only H few FHHra fa live. AZ fhs
most 30 .r ilEFIg t9 DIE af any line
o. m any wonder fHat iGsHfanes
companies Will not lUaHfr psfssr
with high blood pIsaagTrT De- e az
wonder that medical srisEre ~.
urualy uarna people paficsia-iy
people ~ glddlr aEr. 90 watch fhsif
blood pressure. 20 shrrk risisr.
blood pressure the n0menf IN
symptoms appear.
nigh Blood Pressure is e1lssd b.
r1is1rH Iu the blood Tho Wlffef
water treatment eliminates tl9fs
p1lH1uH 81 mFHH8 or a nafufai min.
tfhl water IrrspruF tEsy 10
take. umr-frriE1 treatment ahiet
uaa brurfitru'ItrfaiT fHgufaads. AZ
least EFt tHe details Stall III.
coupon
SYMPTOMS
1. Gold hhnd- and cold feet.
q. Slight mom~niary dizziness.
3 slrrp unrrfreshinE.
g. sleep disturbed 30 dreams.
3. Ie~iinz Of fullness IN tie hsad.
). Gastric disturbance.
=. Constipation.
T. Weakness and lowered vitality.
y. Nervousness. 10. IisAdAfhss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

enabled these suits the senate adopt.
I'd 4, six limos and tho house favored
u tire" times. but never was ID sent
thru both houses al the same session
until two years ago.
The Boring sea controversy con-
tered on whether Russian. British.
American and japanese 8onors had
tho right 90 KIN seals IN the ocean.
Many seizures ware made by the
American, British ana Russian GOV.
ernments Britain claims for dam
ages were paid In 1887. while the
Russians we're paid IN 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

full width OF the building and
adding ON four more floor. The
county Jail would be housed In
tho top two stories and county
and city departments would be
reorgnnlzed turnout the build.
ing,
Mullanr aho proposed add
tlon of another hank OF clerat.
ors and un extension ~ the
heating system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
JAP ANESE FEAR
CHINA TROUBLE
Fast Cruisers Ready TO Pro
coed TO Pekin

LONDON, Nov s.-my 4. Pr
The Tokyo correspondent OF tho
Evening News reported today that
tho japanese cabinet held a special
session 20 consider protecting Jap
anos0 NE ana property IN PohnE In
event OF a coup BY tho Christian"
general Feng Yuh-siang Fast
cruisers are ready 10 depart FOR
Peklng on AN hours notice
Far Eastern reports recently have
Indicated tho possibility Of a coup
In PoknR and troops were reported
already 10 be within striking dis
lance OF the capital II has been
suggested that the Chinese customs
conference uow proceeding nj Pc.
king might come 20 naught as tho
result Of possible civil war inyoly-
ing PoiClnK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Hair On Face
Gone in 5 Minutes
Roots and All

Here's a safe easy way Of getting nd Of EN-
barfasaing Hupeftiuoun haif forcreg-a sooihlnf
oriental BALKAN. called KAkhiA. which pene
iralrh towards the hair roots. lootrng them
Objectionable hair root and an. and leaves tho
skin hRif-!rrr. soft and beautiful. Scientific
authorities now agree that the repeated usf
Of this treatment destroys all suprrauouf haii
FrpwihH fJfrtsF
Why suffer from unsighily hair. whrn Il may
~ hAnishrd ygyfrcT 20 safely ard 90 casiyi
kARNA IL sold on = monrysback guarantee
1T ride superilu0us hair forever Or no cost
Oct kAthA today az Hartsll Drug Co.
Swift Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

mate E.aiufs population or be-.
HH they d1 iu ofH. large ~. .
WEDNESDAY tlry '9l3 me bgr, q
Why they thought thr etn
should be made TIE Uutas ~,
heretofore heId fHaf aaatus /,
growing ri fast that b. vas imDe,
alIe r9r tlH bureau 20 make ~
accurate ffImafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Face Powder

Tourney Face Powder. yIvante
and Flour Yivantc: very high
grade imported face powder.
Regular 'i.oq package. Dollar
Day. Ct M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

Commerce auditorium The pauio-
mime gvili b. followed BY 1.tHik hy
M.rs Annie H. Hail. ch..drrH.B libra.
ran al the University branch iihTarY
Tho Campfire Girls orchestra VIII
play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Asking Population
Estimate for 1925

The Chamber o. Commerce wants
tie bureau Of tho census % es,l-
Evening star., 1925-09-04
The Tongs at 1t Again.

Renewal of the tong war in. New
York occurred within forty-eight
hours Of the announcement OF last.
ing truce induced by police pressure
on the leaders of the Hip Sings ana
On Leongs. Four Cinnamon have been
shot, one fatally, in that city the past
two days. On Wednesday a laundry
man in Brooklyn was wounded in his
shop, and on Thursday a Manhattan
laundryman was killed and his two
sons were wounded. These latter were
On Leongs. There is no information
as to the tongship of the. Brooklyn
victim.
Peace between these rival organiza.
tions OF Cinnamon cannot be coerced
by police Intervention. The leaders
may blandly promise an armistice. but
they do so with assertions that they
are not responsible. that the war is
the act OF individuals, that the
other side" is faithless TO any pledge
Of peace. Nobody knows with what re-
serves these assertions are made. be.
cause 1t is not given to the Western
mind TO read the Eastern.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
News That ''Does Good.

AS usual, there is the dull season,
Summer agitation on the proposition
that the newspapers should print only
the news that does good"
And. of course, also as usual, moth
ing will come of It. The people will
continue TO read the papers that print
all the news, and there will be the
survivors.
1t is well that # is so. For no
greater calamity. could befall a democ-
racy than to be spoon-fed on pre-
digested news. Some news does good
Some news does harm. Most news
does neither. 1t is the business of the
newspapers to print it all; to print II
decently, considerably. intelligently
and with regard to the intelligence
and good taste of readers-but to
print 1t!
The important reform the news
papers need is respect for the intelli.
gence of their, readers. The people
have more sense than editors or poll.
ticians think. But, because they have
sense, they are entitled to all the
news, including the part that does
HARM Otherwise, they would be in.
fants. with the editor. as guardian
He may be wise; but he is not wise
enough for that.-Gloversville Herald
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Four Perfect Women.

Some time ago a correspondent in.
quired of the editor as TO who were
the -four perfect women"
The question proved a difficult one
and for a time appeared to be one of
those "catch questions" which people
sometimes employ to prove that
editors do not know beans" but we
have found in an interesting com
mentary by famous Arabian a state.
ment to the effect that among man
there have been many perfect men,
but no more than four of the other
sex have attained perfection"
The four perfect women referred to
by the Arabian were Asia, wife OF
Pharaoh: Mary, mother of Christ;
Khadiiah. the Prophets first wife,
and Fatima. who was Mahomet' s
lovely daughter.
Possibly this is the answer to the
inquiry. If it is not I'VE give 1t up,'
for in all other history with which
we are at all familiar perfection is
not ascribed to any woman and tc
only one man. Even He did not
claim perfection for Himself.-Belling
ham Sunday Reveille.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

eft it is necessary to have both re-
duction in taxes. with taxes levied on
the basis of output rather than so
much per year on the land, and legal
right for the manufacturers to agree
to adjust production to consumption. .
Some of the leading men In the
realm of commerce and industry
frankly throw up their hands at the
question, How can we attain greater
prosperity?" Take, for instance. S. w.
Reyburn, president of Lord & Taylor
New York, who says:
Your question Is too hard, now
that I, have acquired a little discre-
ton. Twenty-Five years ago I could
have answered 1t in a few minutes.
In the interim I have rendered judg-
ment and made prophecies on polit-
ical and economic questions of pub
lie nature on a great many occasions,
but to my chagrin admit 1 was right
only about half of the time
1T is only demagogic politician or
a young Industrial leader flushed with
successes and not yet fully tried by
adversely who can put his finger on a
single cause and then promise sim
pie and prompt remedy. A real states
man or successful and practical
business man of long experience
knows from both study and expert
ence that many causes have brought
about the effect and that, if 1t Is an
evil, one, It viii take many causes to
correct H.
seeeyr4rMs. iees.1
Evening star., 1925-09-04

born. Wrought nails and bits of pot
terry and glass were found. 1t was
assumed that this was house, and
perhaps the first house. build by
George 4Washington's grandfather.
John Washington, when he made his
first purchase of the land from Col.
Nathaniel Pope. Excavation may es-
tablish that a house stood there, but
it is not clear that excavation can
prove that it was John washingtons
house.
AS to the house in which George
Washington was born, it will be hard
to shake ones belief that the site
was truly marked. 1t was the home
of Augustine Washington. Georges
father. who bequeathed it to his son
Augustine, Georges eldest half
brother. The house burned. and 1t
is thought that this occurred during
its ownership by Augustine junior. The
chimneys stood for years, and in 1918
the site was marked by George
Washington Parke Custis of Airing
ton with Potomac bluestone monu-
ment. Mr.. Custis no doubt got the
information from members of the
Washington family, who knew where
the house stood. The Custis marker
and part of one of the chimneys were
in place when the farm was bought
by John F. Wilson, about 1S47, and
Mr.. Wilson and his wife, who was
Betty Washington. a descendant of
Augustine Washington, were living
on the farm when the Government
bought the house and land for a wide
road from Popes TO Bridges Creeks,
and built the monument where the
Custis marker and the chimney stood.
or course, history gets many awk-
ward twists, and it would be inter
esting and disappointing il the Chin
neys which George washington's
adopted son, G. w. P. Custis, marked
in 1913 were the chimneys of the
kitchen of the home. All accounts
have stated that the Washington
house on Popes Creek was a small
one -and half story frame house.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Street Widening Favored.

Unaninity Of opinion on the part Of
the owners of the properties involved
in the projected street widenings was
expressed yesterday in the course OF
a hearing at the District Building.
They were unreservedly in favor Of
the proposed changes, in order to af.
ford greater traffic space. They were
even favorable to an extension of the
program of widening, by the inclusion
of street lengths not now embraced
in the proposed program.
The simple fact is that the streets
Of downtown Washington are not
broad enough fer the traffic of today,
certainly not broad enough for the
prospective traffic of tomorrow. They
were laid out many years ago, when
horses supplied the only motive power,
when vehicles were few and conges-
tion was unknown, unconceived.
Broad sidewalks were then neces.
sity, because the great majority of
people moved afoot. That the side
walks, as then laid out, were too wide.
however, is evident. They are wider
than is needful today There are more
Evening star., 1925-09-04

people afoot because there are more
people in town. Still. congestion on
the sidewalks is not SO dangerous or
inconveniencing as congestion between
the curbs.
The deduction that the streets
should be widened is inevitable logic
from the existing circumstances. Yes
terday all the owners of the proper
ties involved in the proposed pro
gram declared themselves in favor.
They realize the need. In many cases
they will be put to great inconvenience
and expense in the curtailment of
vault space or the cost Of adjust
ments. But they are willing to bear
this burden in order to cure the con-
gestion which seriously n1enaces the
general welfare of the city.