davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
MONTANAS WOOL CLIP TO Bring
$IO,OOO,OOO into STATE, in 1925

tions of the state including Deer
Lodge, LeWistown and Harlowton.
eff there had been no organiza-
tion, wool would have. been 81 or 80
cents today" asserted Mr.. Staff. ga
big demand this fall viii mean not
only good prices for wool but good
prices for breeding stock and lambs.
Both Mr. Staff and H. 81, Pigott
secretary Of the Montana Wool Grow
es association, expressed the belief
that woolsn mills win run fuI ca
paeity due 70 demand for woolen
wear.
Wool Is high grade this year. ths
fibre being long and heavy. due g
the open winter and excellent grnzinz
conditions SaEing S. nearing con.
pletion. Tonnage of the state VII
equal last years crop 81 thelf Belief
Mr.. Staff expects to returu fo Bes
ton So rFo 81 tEree dsgs. Ihe
ena office S wn tesea
for he exehne
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

Helena Approximately $10,OOO,-
900 will be brought to Montana for
this years wool clip, according to
Matt Staff, president Of the National
Wool exchange, who was in this city
from Boston headquarters. A big de-
mand for wool will exist, in his opin-
ion.
The necessity Of maintaining an Or
ganization to obtain best prices pos
'sible is emphasized by Mr.. Staff who
points out that last August wool was
sold as low as 80 and IS cents.
From that time on the market
raised, due to the reluctance Of grow
ers 70 seIl, until sales wene made as
high as So cents.
Valuable service By the exchange
wes accorded wool growers "a keep
ing them informed with market con-
ditions.
0rganizatioE among the growers
has kept the market 40, l5 cents be.
Dg The prevailing price "a many ec
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
''SHES WILD!" Tells
What ROUNDUP Is
TO BE like
Seventh Annual Wild West
Show in BOzeman to Be Big
ger and Better Than Ever
This Year

"She's WildP'
This expression Of the West,
Western, tells in two words what
the seventh annual BOzeman
Roundup, to be held in this city
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, August S-5, will be like.
This years Roundup will be big
ger and. better than ever before, with
the best and most daring of wild
west riders showing their skill in the
sports and pastimes of the west of
frontier days, and with animals that
instinctively hate man and every
thing connected with civilization.
Comes First Of Week.
The dates are the first Of the week
and have been so set to accommodate
excursion plans Of some Of the trans
continental lines which have arrang-
ed for the carrying Of delegations
and visitors to the Knights TemplaI
convention at Portland, There are
other vacation parties planning west
ern trips from eastern, cities about
this time, and the railroad companies
have been cooperating with the
roundup association in arranging The
dates and schedules.
The time is less than a month
away, and consequently there il
growing activity in every department
Of the Ringling organization in pre-
4 pairing for the event. The dates fol
low closely the Cheyenne FrOntiel
Days celebration, and as the mex
great wild west show in the West
at Pendleton-will not be held til
later in the fall, the star performer
viii flock here from the Wyoming
capital to compete for the prizes tina
are always an important factor i
the sport events. When the Bozemai
show is over, the entire attraction
the cowboys, cowgirls, Indians, viii
Continued on page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
SPORTSNEN SCORE
ACTION OF GAME
DEPARTMENT
Protest Made Against
Removal of Deputy Game
Warden Who Had Served for
II Years With Credit

ROundup-VigOrOus protest is
being made by spOrtsmen of this
district against the dismissal by
the state game and fish commits
sion Of Deputy Game Warden
Tom Berkin, as is indicated by
resolutions adopted at a meeting
of the MusselsheH Valley Sports
mems association.
The resolutions condemn the ac-
tions of the commission and demand
that before Mr.. Berkin's removal be-
comes effective charges Of official
misconduct be filed and substantial
ed. Copies of the resolutions have
been sent to Governor Erickson,
Game Warden Hill and the members
of the game commission.
An Efficient Officer.
Tom Berkin has long been regard
ed as highly efficient deputy game
warden, ths wholesome respect that
| is being accorded the game laws in
this section being attributed in large
measure to his unceasing efforts and
activities. Indignation against his
removal is being manifested through
cut the district.
| The resolution adopted by the To-
cal association are as follows:
Whereas, the rapid disappearance
of game fish and game animals Of
the state is a cause of grave concord
to all sportsmen Of Montana; and
Whereas, rigid enforcement of the
game laws is required to assure the
protection and propagation Of suct
game fish and animals ;and,
Whereas, an attemupt has beer
made by the game and fish commits
sion Of the state Of Montana to sus
pend, without complaint and withcu
hearing, one Of the states deputy
game wardens, in the person Of 7. A
/ Perlin; land,
Whereas, Mr.. Berkin has been
faithful and efficient officer as sucl
deputy game warden, and has spared
no trouble or pains in the enforce
ment Of the game laws, to the com
plete satisfaction Of a very large ma
jority Of the sportsmen Of eastern
Montana and,
No Complaints Made
Whereas, 50 far as this associa
tion is advised there have never bee
any complaints lodged with the com
: missioa bearing on the official con
ductss Mr.. Berkin; therefore
B s. resolved. that the Musse
: shell Valley SpoFtsmens associate
cl Roundup. Montana condemns ar
/. derlores such attempted action of g
state game ard fish commission 81
Esost vigorously against g.
dEcr f M Berk.r krcn Che 3.
game war ana D
81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
MAYOR BURKE HEADS
ENDOWMENT FUND
DRIVE
Campaign for Funds to Start
TOmOrrOw-Only 81, ,O2O Need
ed From BOzeman for War
Orphans

Mayor Edmund Burke was
chosen this morning as chairman
Of the local committee in charge
of raising BOzeman's quota of
the American Legion endowment
fund, which is S1,O2O. Two 9TH
er members will be named by
the American Legion committee
and the drive will get under way
tomorrow.
Adjutant-General E. H. Williams
and Col. Chas. L. Sheridan, of Hell
ena, spoke before a meeting of busi-
ness men at the chamber of commerce
rooms last Wednesday evening, at
which time the committee from Gal
latin post No. IA, American Legion
was named, as follows: Harry Reif,
chairman; DR.. C. F. Jump, Capt. Sol
Peterson, Capt. H. D. Bath, C. A.
Truitt and F. w. Egelston.
Money Is Needed.
Col. Sheridan returned to the city
the first of the week and explained
the need and purpose of the endOw-
ment fund in short addresses before
the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs.
There are 10000 orphans of World
war veterans in sore need, he said
and some 100000 men who received
injuries or contracted disease in thC
service have been unable to secure
recognition Of their claims by tbs
veterans bureau,
''These orphans are entitled to th'
chance of any other American young
ster, and it is the purpose Of the en-
dOwment fund to see that they art
not penalized because their fathers
served and died for their country,
Col. Sheridan declared.
| While recent legislation opens thu
veterans bureau hospitals to all vet
Continued on page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OUTFpT-OWNER APPLY
AT SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Sheriff James Smith has in his
possession a set Of skeleton and
pass keys, a number of short
fuses fitted with caps and a bot
tie Of nitrOglycerine, found in
the "jungles" near the N. P.
freight yards.
AS this equipment is evidently
the property Of some enterpris-
ing safecracker, the sheriff is
anxious to get in touch with the
owner, so that the tools Of his
trade may be returned to him,
if he can prove ownership.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
DEMURRER FILED
in LIBEL SUIT

The Chronicle Publishing company
has filed demurrer to the complaint
in the libel suit brought by Sheriff
James Smith in which it declares the
complaint to be ambiguous in that
the article complained Of appears TO
be a report Of a court proceeding
and therefore privileged and that it
does not state specifically what pOr-
tions Of the article are ibellous and
damaging to plaintiff, and is there
fore insufficient to constitute a
cause Of action Walter Aitlen ap-
pears as counsel for defendant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
NEIHART DAM GOES
OUT AS RESULT OF
EARTHQUAKE
Two Children Buried Alive
When Caught in Rush Of
Earth and Water-Parents
Have Close Call
Is First Loss Of Life Traceable
to Montana TemblOrs; Prop
erty Damage Heavy

Great Falls-The first loss Of
life and the second largest disas-
ter in point of property damage
traceable to recent Montana
earth temblors occurred when the
Silver Dyke Mining cOmpany's
tailings dam of sand went out on
Carpenter creek near Neihart, 68
miles southeast Of here, at $3.50
Friday night, burying two child
rem under tons Of wet muck, de-
sfrOying two houses, partially
wrecking the cOmpany's water
supply system and causing total
loss conservatiyely estimated at
$4,000.
The two buried alive were boy
Chrissie Kicker, aged z, and his sistel
Helen aged 4, children of Mr.. an'
Mrs. Merrill Kicker. The parents
with a 13-year-Old son, barely escap
ed the deluge. Ricker is am EN-
ployee of the company's mill. A par
ty of 25 employees is searching fo
the bodies, but great difficulty is ex
pected, as they are believed to b
under 25 feet of earth ard the lOca
ton can only be guessed at.
Crack Appears
Shortly after quake jostled pal
Continued on page s.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
Big Still is SEIZED
With COMPLETE
EQUIPMENT
Deputy White and Federal Of
ficer Baynham Arrest A. L.
Johns Yesterday in Woods
Near West Yellowstone

Deputy Sheriff White and Fed
eral PrOhibitiCn Officer N. E.
Baynham seized a 2O-gallOn still.
$50 gallons Of mash, with kegs,
bottles and other equipment, and
arrested A. Il. Johns yesterday
in the woods about seven miles
from West Yellowstone.
Johns was brought to the county
Jail here and the still Was also placed
in the custody Of the sheriff. ThA
mash and other material was de-
strOyed.
Still in Open.
The still was located in the tAiek
woods but there was no shelter over
it. A shallow well nearby furnished
the necessary water and an ample
supply Of mash, kegs, bottles and
other apparatus necessary for the
manufacture Of liquor was also al
hand. A quantity of moonshine
whisky and 86 bottles Of home brew
ed beer were also found and cOnfis
Gated.
Tent Nearby.
Johns was living in a tent at th'
still. He was lying on his bed read
ing magazine when the Officers
dropped in on him, passed the tim'
Of day, and invited him to accom-
pany them to Boezman, which he did
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
LEADERS
CONFER ON DRIVE
TO REPAIR SCHOOLS
sBUtteIman, Batchelder and
Lewis at Helena to Aid in Or
ganiZing State Wide Cam
paign for Funds
Sam .Goza Heads Relief Com.
mittee and Governor Issues
Proclamation

Commercial leaders of GaIatin
county, representing school dis
ericts stricken by recent earth
vuakes, gathered at Helena Sat-
urday to confer on the campaign
for funds required to repair edu-
catiPnal institutions.
The conference, preparatory to or
ganizing the drive which will seek
contributions amounting to $62,O57 to
rebuild five buildings, was attended
by State Senator W. H. Buttelman of
Willow Greek, G. NJ. Lewis, chairman
of the Manhattan school board, and
H. S. Batchelder, member of the
Three Forks school board.
Sam Coca Heads Drive
Sam D. Coca has been designated
by Governor J. E. Erickson as head
" the relief drive.
That school children of five Gal
latin county districts whose schools
were partially destroyed by the
earthquake of June q may not be
deprived of educational facilities,
Governor J. Z. Erickson has issued
4 proclamation asking financial aid
Of citizens of Montana that the build
ings may be repaired.
After a survey, architects reported
20 the state board of. examiners that
s62,O57 would be needed to replace
the i've buildings in condition fo1
occupancy. In the amount nothing
not necessary to make the buildings
safe and. habitable was included. Ma
decorative features or handling OF
furnishing is included.
The schools asking assistance are
Manhattan high and grade schools
the Three Forks, Willow Creek an:
Logan grade schools.
The governor received from tn,
Bozeman chamber of commerce
message saying "at meeting today
appreciation was expressed for tn,
splendid spirit of state officials anl
citizens of Mantana. We favor am
accept the offer OF help and pledg
hearty cooperation"
Governors Proclamation.
Whereas, by reason of earthquak
shocks that visited certain areas o
Montana on the twenty-seventh da
Of June, last, heavy damage was don
to public school buildings in tn
towns of Three Forks, Willow Creel
Logan and Manhattan, in Gallati
county; and
Whereas, the school districts al
fected are, bonded to the legal linn
Of Indebtedness, making it impOssib
for the districts to finance repairs {
new construction through the mediul
Of a bond issue; and
Whereas, in the unfortunat
plight in which the districts fiji
themselves it will be impossible f,
the schools to open for the next ter
unless financial assistance from on
side sources is received ;and
Whereas, representative citizel
Of the communities affected have a
pealed to me in the hope of enlistiI
Continued on page 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
MILITARY HONORS
FOR leo. P. BAKER

Leo P. Baker, who was killed by
lightning near Salesville Saturday,
was buried there today with military
honOrs, a detail from Gallatin post
No. IA, going to SaIesville for the
purpose.
Mr.. Baker had no relatives in this
country, so far as is known.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

When representatives Of Montana miers railways and grain
dealers meet at Helena tomorrow to the fight export
wheat rates before Examiner Jewell of the interstate
commission the Capital city will be the battle ground which
issue interesting to the entire northwest will be determined
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
Helena To Be Battle Ground
On Export Wheat Rate Case
at Federal Hearing Tomorrow

Representatives Of Montana Ners Railways and Grain Dealers
VIII Meet Capital Renew Fight Over Freight Rates
Precipitated When Roads Seek Cancellation of Export
Schedule.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Home Talent Play Full
Of Mirth Provoking
Situations.

Did you ever try to tell the absolute
truth for "a hours?
Probably not.
But you'll appreciate the difficulty
of such a task If you see Nothing But
the Truth" which the Epworth League
will give at Beethoven Hall Friday
night. The proceeds will go to the
league.
The plot hinges upon a $4,000 bet
between Robert Bennett Murray
Boone) and his partner E. NJ. Ralston,
that the former cannot tell the truth
for "a hours. His efforts to win his
bet and at the same time keep from
losing all his friends and his girl gives
rise to a number of clever situations.
The play is being coached by Mrs. j.
H. Bindley and with an experienced
cast promises TO be worthwhile per-
Torrance.
Constance Douglas, as Gwendolyn
Ralston. unwittingly aids her father
in his efforts to have young Bennett,
her sweetheart, vary from the truth
but the young man energies trium-
plant in thrilling climax.
Included in the cast are Velma
Means. Mrs. L. Locke, Martin John
son, Charlotte Downey, Murray Boone,
Harbert Carnegie, Constance Douglas,
Jamie Bell, Austin Davies, Olivia Bal
desarelli and Jack Nolen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

ping than Chickie's story, for its eli
max is written in the life blood of a
beautiful and beaten woman.
There's a climax to tighten your
breath-to keep you on edge with
restless eagerness. For it is a climax
that bares the soul of a woman, show
ing you even the hidden, most ach-
ing thought. One of those vital,
charming women whom men SO love
and yet who draw to themselves more
of passion than of tenderness, more
of heart-break than of ecstasy.
When you see Sandy Mcneil
stripped of her bonny defiance ;
when you see those Swallowed eyes of
hers struck with terror; that proud,
rebellious mouth dropping when you
see Sandy coming like a delicate and
tortured spirit into that dense, angry
courtroom, you may keep the tears
back, but they'll be warm and strug-
Cling to break forth.
For you're going to like Sandy. She's
friendly, honey kind of girl for
all her beauty. She says the same
bright, audacious things you say your
self if you're about 20 and full of life
or the same things that girl of yours
likes to shock you with.
LOOKS FOR LOVE.
Sandy is 10. When Jou meet her
Sunday she stands on the lighted shore
Of youth, looking out to the great
Sea of Life. That sea dazzles Sandy.
She's on fire with impotence to set
forth. Love is out there-beauty-
riches-all the fine, sparkling things
young girl asks of the future.
Sandy wants these things. She had
the vivid capacity to enjoy them. And
she was so pretty. Why didn't the
happy things come quickly and freely
to her?
She stood on the pier talking to the
boy who loved her. He looked into
Sandy's eyes. He kissed her and
whispered, "Oh, how I'll miss you
Sandy, darling-miss you like the very
DEVIL"
Breezily-absently, because she was
half lost in the sweetness of the moon
light hours. she answered:
"You mean when I'm married. Tim
my? oh, 'tmay never be! And mar
riage won't cramp my style any
ole dear. Tut, tut with that stuff J!
Thoughtless, as though marriage
were a ring that slips on and off the
finger, Sandy regarded her engage
ment to the wealthy fellow her par
(Continued On Page &c Part 2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
MAN "EVENS SCORE"
WITH OLD ENEMY BY
PUNCTURING 4 TIRES

Page the keeper of records.
There is another name to 90 down
as the "meanest man" in the world.
Stephen Catalan, 521 West Sa-
binas street, enters the new competi-
tor and defies the entrance of a
"meaner" one.
But Mr.. Catalani is prejudiced.
However, judge for yourself.
The new culprit, who, by the way,
is Al and old enough to know bet
ter, punctured all four tires of
Catalani's automobile with his pocket
knife.
His method of revenge on "an old
score" brought arrest by Patrolman
Alex Videl and charge of malicious
mischief.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
M|LADY SHOPS
REGARDLESS
Of WHAT
HAPPENS +.
Each Type Has Different
Reaction to Style,
Color and Lines.

Empires fall and rivers run dry. but
women shop forever.
In the Congo they shop for nose
rings. in Alaska for bear skins. in the
Bowery for tinsel and grease paint.
Everybody knows why women shop
because they never outgrow the
story of Cinderella and the Prince.
And because thev feel duty bound to
dress better than any other woman.
But did you ever wonder how wom-
en- shop?
With their husbands money, Of
course.
But perhaps you didn't know that
each type-blonde, brunette, red-head-
ed women-react differently to style.
color and lines. Or that every woman
shopper looks for several things before
she looks for style in clothes.
FOUR THOU Shafts"
1t is the clothing salesman who
probes the temperaments of types. IL
is the "ready-to-wear" clerk who
knows that to offer matrons matron,y
things would be deep and unpardon-
able insult.
A. j. White. manager Of the ready
to-wear department of Joske's, knows
exactly how women shop. Mr.. White
says that there are four Thou
Shafts" that are the ten command
ments of every woman's shopping code.
First, the dress must make her look
thin. Second. it must make her seem
younger. Third, il must be becoming.
Fourth-and last-it must be stylish
Style after everything elseI 1t
sounds impossible, but Mr.. White says
that in San Antonio, women hold style
the fourth important quality in their
clothes.
SEEK THIN LOOK.
French women seek style above all
things" Mr.. White said, but here
women want first to look charming,
then stylish"
About that first commandment
Does it make me look thin ?"-
that's the first question asked by
every woman customer-be she ever So
skinny-who tries on a frock these
days.
Stout women-regardless of how
stout they really are-invariably want
size 49," Mr.. White said. "The
stout woman also wants light, bright
colors and youthful lines. In fact,
every woman. wants youthful-looking
clothes"
In addition to his knowledge Of
each types reaction to dress, the cloth
ing salesman knows something of the
disposition and characteristics of
blondes, brunettes and inter-types.
BLONDES CRANKY.
Red-headed women are not "crank-
Ter" than other types, Mr.. White de-
clared. On the contrary, blondes are
the hardest to please, as rule.
"The woman who shops the most,
regardless of her type, is always the
hardest to serve" Mr.. White said.
by the time she has looked at every
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
TRIMS
CROUCH WITH
TRESSES
Short Hair Sure Cure for
Cantank erous
Disposition.

Like Samson was shorn Of his
strength when his hair was cut. so
is the modern-day woman relieved of
her eternal crouch by the bobbing Of
her hair.
AT least. 80 say San Antonio hair
dressers. and they are the ones best
in a position to know.
Food for thought for psychologists,
other kinds OF "ologists." husbands,
doctors and others. is to be found in
the statement of the 'marcellaise'
that women with short hair are not
so cantankerous."
SOUNDS REASONABLE.
The why of al: this? 1t sounds
reasonable enough. to hear the barber
explain: "Long. heavy hair drags at
the scalp. This strain produces head
aches and nerve attacks. A nervous
woman becomes cranky. Bodied hair
removes the trouble and madame's dis
position is much improved"
Crankiness and long hair are not
confined to women, professional hair
cutters say. Long-haired men with
different styles Of hair cuts calling for
ultra-lengthy locks invariably are
cantankerous and difficult to ap-
proach, BARRIERS say.
The BARRIERS method with continu-
GUS grouches is to trim 'em short and
improve the nature of the "trimmee.'
HINT FOR HUSBANDS.
How much more true is this of
women. who are more sensitively Or
gained? Male or female. it matters
not. One clip-and the attitude to-
ward the world is made brighter.
No better authority than a custom
or who says: "Short hair makes for
better natures" can be found, accord
ing to BARRIERS.
Husbands wanting to keep their
wives happy, pleasant natured and
sweet tempered would do well to take
advantage of the opportunity to do
this by the simple expedient of hair
clipping.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
SAM LEMLY'S STAND
SURPRISES OFFICIAL

DIR. W. A. King, city health officer,
has expressed surprise that S. P.
Lemly, conscientious objector to vac
cination of his children, intends to
fight the law this year.
Mr.. Lemly was released from Jail
last year only after he promised to
remove his children from their classes
for the remainder of the term, DR..
King explained.
His promise also should hold good
this term, in the opinion of the health
officer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
JOHNSTON NAMES
BOOK COMMITTEE

Superintendent Marshall Johnston
of the public school system, has named
a committee for the independent school
district of San Antonio to select GER
tain textbooks for recommendation to
the state textbook commission, for use
in San Antonio schools.
The committee comprises Miss Viola
Moore, Miss Charlotte Stoddard, Mrs
Esther Carvajal and Superintendent
Johnston.
The books recommended are biology,
physiology, general sciences and text.
books in Spanish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
INTEREST GROWING
In REVIVAL MEETING

Increasing interest is being mani
tested in the revival being conducted
by the Rev. +. W. Hill at the South
Pine Street Church of the Nazarene.
Services are being conducted in big
tent at South Pine and Denver boule-
ward.
One of the features is the choir
under direction of Mrs. f. c. Perry.
Services begin at 1880 o'clock each
evening and a good song service pre-
cedes the nreaching.