davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-01
MENTALITY UNDER PROBE
Serbian Diplomats Sister Held for
Shooting Millionaire's Son.

NEW YORK, July | GP.-A com.
mission was appointed today to de-
terrnine the mental condition of Kos
sara Spanaljowitch. sister Of the
Serbian Minister to France, who shot
christopher c.. Hupfel. son of Adolph
Hupfel, millionaire brewer and real
estate dealer, last February in a New
York street.
Nine. Spanaljowitch has been in
iail since the shooting under indict
ment for first degree assault. Hupfel
was shot twice in the face, but his
wounds were not fatal.
At her arraignment. prosecutors said
she had threatened others and was
a menace,
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Wheeler of Montana, twice indicted
with Campbell, were not before the
grand jurv, Don r. kiser. United
States district attorney, said.
The indictment charges $370. 900 was
fraudently obtained by the sale of
stock in syndicates promoted by
Campbell.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
PLANS MURDER TRIALS.
Separate Hearings for Alleged

NOBLEVILLE, Ind, July l P).-
A motion that separate trials be grant
ed to Earl Klinck, Earl Gentry and
d. c. Stephenson on the charge of
numbering Miss Madge Oberholtzer of
Indianapolis and that Klinck be placed
on trial first was granted yesterday
by Judge Fred T.. Hines. 1t is the
Evening star., 1925-07-01
MAIL FRAUD CHARGED
TO GORDON CAMPBELL
Montana Oil Promoter Indicted at
Spokane in Connection With
Operations.

By the Associated Press
SPOKANE, WASH, July 1-Gordon
Campbell, Montana oil promoter.
whose operations have led to grand
jury indictments in Montana and the
District of Columbia, was indicted
here yesterday on charge of using
the mails to defraud in connection
with his Montana companies. Camp
bell is charged with "devising schemes
to defraud the public by representing
that firms in which he was interested
possessed oil lands to which they did
not yet haXe title
Evening star., 1925-07-01

ST. Louis lays claim to being the
worlds largest shoe market, it being
said that one out of every five persons
in the United States walks in st.
I,OlIiS.made shoes.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
ROYAL WEDDING SET.
Prin cess Mafalda to Marry Philip
in September.

IN Septem Der.
ROME. July | R.-The wedding
of the Princess Mafalda and Prince
Philip of Hesse, whose engagement
was announced June IS, is expected
to occur September 81.
Prince Philip arrived here yesterday
and will spend some time in Rome
preparing for the wedding and ar
ranging for residence in the city or
one of the suburbs.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Some men spend half a day looking
for the shortest way In which to do q
piece of work that could be done in an
hour.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

desire of the prosecution TO placs
Stephenson on trial first IL separate
trials are 10 be held. This will be
argued Friday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
farm HOUSEWIFE
LUGS TWENTY TONS
OF WATER YEARLY

The average housewife on the Mon
tana farm carries 20 tons Of water
and wipes three acres of dishes each
year, according to Miss Blanche Lee,
home demonstration leader for the
Montana Extension service. The
kitchen contests held In five Montana
counties in the past two years dis
closed that the farm woman actually
spends 80 days union time hauling
water to and from the house. These
are two of the jobs that the women's
division Of the Montana Extension
service is attempting to simplify. The
installation Of simple, inexpensive,
drainage and water systems in the
home, help solve the water problem
and the simple addition Of a dish
drainer to the kitchen equipment
takes most Of the drudgery out Of dish
washing, says Miss Lee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
HONOR MISS OUAW.

In recognition Of her splendid and
untiring work for the rehabilitation
Of western Gallatin county schools
damaged by last summers earth
quake, Miss Lucille Quaw, county Q
p~erintendent, has been presented with
a string Of beautiful pearIg. The
pearls are the gift Of the Manhattan
community and as such are the more
highly priced. The presentation was
made at q dance at Manhattan last
Wednesday evening, following the
Thanksgiving celebration and re-deds-
cation Of The n~ow-resbored schools.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
Wide Awake Livingston

At a public meeting held at Liv-
ingstOn the other day a committee Of
three was selected to visit Washing
ton in the interest of the Cooke City
segregation bill. A. P. Vinedge, J. R.
King and J. A. Savage were unani-
mously chosen. DR.. G.. M. Emrick Of
Chicago was also designated as an
honorary member Of the committee.
The chairman of the meeting was au-
thorized to appoint a standing COM
mittee Of even from the business
men of the county to act in unison
with the members Of the legislature
on all matters pertaining to the in-
terests of Park county. George L.
Carey was made chairman of such
committee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

Yerkes, may be an applicant for Re-
ceiver Carlin's position in the BOze-
land office when that gentle
mans commission expires. AS MI.
Yerkes is in every way competent to
fill the position, and, being the only
person who has ever succeeded in this
Democratic stronghold in editing and
publishing a Democratic newspaper
for more than two years in succession,
he is certainly as well entitled to the
position as any Democrat in Gallatin
county, OF in the entire state for that
matter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
100 MONTANA COWS
PUT ON HONOR ROLL

More than 100 Montana cow are
honored in the latest award Of cartifi-
Gates Of merit by Montana State col
lege and the Montana State Dairy
mems association. Both the Fathead
county and the Bitter Root Cow Test
ing associations have just completed
their fiscal year and on the basis Of
official annual reports from the COW
testers of these associations 100 cows
have been placed on the honor roll.
The Bitter Root association has 20
COWS on the list and the Flathead as
ISOLATION 20.
The figure for the Bitter Root as
ISOLATION represents the total for the
last year and the year preceding,
while but one years work is included
in the Flathead associations record.
The Ford and Hollister ranch of
Darby holds the record for having
the greatest number Of COWS on the
honor roll with a total of IA for the
two years of testing. David Lea and
Son have II certificates of merit for
their cows.
Other Bitter Root dairymen and
farmers with honor COWS are J.. w.
Randles of St~evensville, R. H. Daniels
Of Corvallis, R. E. Higgins and Ed.
Wren of Stevensville, M. F. and Wal
ter Tyrell and Harry Pierce of Victor,
c. P. Frost and Daughter, J. P. Doyle.
Archie McKillop and Son, F. M. Sell
ers, E. R. White, E. D.. Carpenter, A.
R. Kurtz, E. F. Mills, George C.
Shuts and G. I. Harrison Of Hamilton
and James Weber of Corvallis.
In the Flathead Association o. K
Iverson of Kalispell holds first place
for the greatest number Of cows OF
the honor roll with a total of nine
Other owners of certificates of merit
cows in the Flathead association arr
T. K. Grosswiler, W. H. Volker anC
Son, and E. S. Kelley Of Kalispell
Bertha Howser Of Creston and 10,
MOnningen Of Whitfish.
To be eligible to a certificate o
merit the COW must produce So
pounds Of butter fat in a year and sh
must be a member of a recognize,
COW testing association operated un
der the rules of the United States de
paKtmenB Of agriculture. The Ger
~tificates are offered by Montana Stat
college and the Montana Dairymen'
association.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

Assessor Reeves has been acting so
strangely during the past few days
that his friends have felt more or less
concern about his mental condition
He has not only been wearing a smile
that is "childlike and bland" but has
been unfortunately shaking hands
with everybody, treating the "kids"
to candy and peanuts, his Old-time
chums to imported cigars and county
officials to blue points on the half
shell. Come to find out, the immedi-
ate cause of all this extraordinary
hilarity and liberality, tbs a brand
new, bouncing boy-his first born, of
course, although "Joe" classes himself
with the pioneers of Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
ME-. story's Afternoon Tea.

MIS- OeDAy - AALCALUUM AEds
Mrs. Nelson Story, assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. G.. L. Hogan, gave an
afternoon tea on Thursday which was
attended by a goOdlv number Of her
lady friends in the city. Everything
is so elegant and elaborate in the
Story mansion that even the most i'm
promptu and informal entertainment
is always greatly enjoyed by every
invited guest; and indeed, it could
hardly be otherwise in the presence
and presidence Of ladies possessing
such kindly impulses, cheerful sOcia-
bility, and generous hospitality as are
characteristics Of Mrs. Nelson Story
and her daughter. In response to
invitations, the following ladies were
present:
Mesdames Cooper, L. S. Wilson,
Hoffman, Gardner, L. A. Luce, Cleve-
land, E. B. Martin, Radford, D. D.
Smith, Chisholm, H. A. Fielding,
Basinski, Waters, ". W. Wylie, Bes-
sey, Tracy, Kidd, Griffin, Mendenhall,
Nichols, Frazier, Benepe, Hogan, w.
W. Anderson, Nesbitt, Wakefield, An
dersOn, Black, Koch, Crockett, Blake
ley, Ruffner, Mcpherson, j. E. Boyle
Yerkes, D. Wilson, Miss Penfield, anc
Miss Violet Cullen of Helena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
mo Inrisdictinn,,

The ministers of the churches of
BOzeman petitioned the city council
on Thursday night to prohibit the en-
ployment Of female musicians in the
saloons within the city limits. During
a discussion of the subject Alderman
Highsmith (PrOhibitiOnist) thought
that the saloon was wrong and that
women being present could make it
no worse. The council informally de-
cided that it had no jurisdiction and
the matter was passed over without
action.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
Ferguson Tells DObins to TrOt Out
His HKids"

John Dobins: Not knowing any
thing about your financial standing,
I am willing to double the wager, or,
if it will come nearer meeting your
circumstances, make it a suit Of
clothes instead Of the wager, that I
can beat you on ages and weights.
Bring on your family record and evil
dence that you are a family man in
Montana and we will submit the mat
ter to competent judges. In response
to your request I name Bozeman as
the place and December 25 as the
date. Trot out your "kids" and we
will have the boys weighed. No stuff
ing for the occasion to be allowed.
(Signed) H. M. Ferguson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

There are several bad mud puddles
on Main street. but wait until the
Electric Street Car company gets its
road properly ballasted, the street
crossings replaced, the few banks of
dirt, thrown up by the railroad COM
pany, graded down or carted away;
then everything will be lovely and
smooth sailing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
Great Painter Prolific

Bryan in his Dictionary Of Painters
and Engravo go says that the amount
Of Rubens' pictorial work was pFOdi-
giOuS. A list records no fewer than
2,25S, exclusive Of 484 drawings. Il
was Rubens' practice to employ many
student assistants. It is not possible
to Eay exactly how many Of the paint.
lngs are still In existence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
Nice Home

The residence Of L. C. Childs, just
south Of the city park, is rapidly near
ing completion. When ready for oc-
cupancy it will be one Of the incest,
most convenient and comfortable
homes in the city. In addition to the
house, Mr.. Childs has a splendid barn
and a fine chicken house which are
receiving finishing touches.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

From J. P. Newberry, who was the
engineer for the new machine pur-
chased for Archie Martin this year,
we obtain the following figures Of
this seasons t~hreshing: Total number
Of bushels threshed, 129,8OO. Of this,
$4,000 bushels were oats and the bal
ance wheat.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

A large number. of persons from all
over the valley visited the city the
first of this week, drawn here IN
doubtedly by invitations from County
Treasurer Patterson. Prior to the
election one could hear of numerous
Democrats who Thought a change to
Republican county commissioners
might result in the reduction of the
rate Of taxation, but they evidently
voted the ticket straight and take
their medicine with a grimace. The
only kickers left n the Republicans.
1t is rumored that the editor of our
esteemed contemporary, MI. A. K
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

Charlie Curtis and Ed Anderson
started to the upper Gallatin basin on
Wednesday, where they intend to
spend a few weeks, devOting their
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

At a meeting Of the local military
troop Wednesday evening, John Dahl
ing was elected second lieutenant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

Charles J.. Sears of near Salesville,
left yesterday for a visit to his old
home in Brantford, Ontario. He X
poets to be absent several months and
may not return alone.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

The Great Northern. express train
was held up between Assinniboine and
Glasgow by cowboys on the 18th ult.
The robbers succeeded in getting on
ly $50 in money, as the large safe
was locked and the express messen-
ger did not know the combination.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

Hon. F. K. Armstrong and family
have gone to Helena, where they ex-
pect to reside during the winter, per
haps permanently.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

Henry J. Wright of Manhattan was
in the city this week, attending to
some matters of business prepara-
tory to going to southern California,
where he intends to spend the winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

time principally to the chase. They
are both excellent shots and delight
In bagging large game.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

Official reports from all Of the
counties indicate that Hartman was
elected representative in congress
from this state by a plurality Of 200
ever Dixon. Richards has a plurality
over Collins. of 426.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

The predicted comet, due here on
Sunday night, failed to show up. tt
must have been either counted OUT
by the Democrats OF else prohibited
by the Prohibitionists from giving it's
billed performance on Sunday.
It is reported that at Livingston on
Thursday night, Tom Garvin, bar
tender for Frank White, was shot and
instantly killed by a disreputable
character named Charles Bloom.
Threats Of lynching the murderer
were freely INDUCED, but the law will
probably be allowed to take its course.
It seems to be positively decided
that Randolph Brooks will be under
sheriff and D. P. McElwee deputy
district clerk. John B. Cain, or some
other good Democrat, will be deputy
county clerk. It is intimated that ].
B. McCaman will be assistant treas
urer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-19
WARNING TO PREPARE
FOR BOIL WEEVIL
FIGHT is ISSUED

That the farmers of Georgia are
making little preparation for fighting
the boil weevil this year, and that
indications pointed to large infesta-
ton from this pest was the statement
of F. c. Ward, cotton specialist OF
the State College of Agriculture, in
a discussion of the boil weevil situa-
ton last week.
ct is true that we had only few
weevils last year" stated Mr.. Ward,
and that many farmers made satisfac-
tory crops of cotton without having
made any fight on the pest. The reas-
ons for this condition were that we
had very few boil weevils to go into
winter quarters in the fall of 1923; that
in January of last year all parts of the
state had weather cold enough to kill
most of the weevils, and that last year
the summer was an unusually dry one.
"Conditions this year are different.
We had more weevils going into hiber
nation last fall than in the fall of 1928
in nearly every section of the state
and no part of the state has had wea-
Their cold enough to kill boil weevils
QuIlUS IllC past WllllSl. Aii~oiN
that we will have a great many more
weevils coming out Information this
summer than came out last summer
Of course, it is impossible to foretell
whether we will have another dry sum
mer, but it is not likely that it will
be as dry as last season.
"Cotton cam be made in spite of the
weevil if a vigorous and intelligent
fight is made. A committee OF farmers
business men and scientists from the
Association of Southern Agricultural
Workers has studied all the boil weev-
il control measures used in the South
for the past two years. This commit
tee recommends poisoning with cal
cium arsenate. If there are weevils in
the bud of the cotton before squares
appear, the committee recommends
hopping with molasses-calcium ars-
enate mixture or busting with calcium
rasenate. For later poisoning only the
dust is recommended.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-19
,:.:.Isea1lies -
Temptations

mar its perfection of freedom. In the
open spaces the sunlight was a glisten-
ing veil that caressed the green grass
es and semi-tripical foliage, and, not
satisfied with the caress, lowered in
waves that were poised and restless:
The shaded places were mossdraped
vistas, bowers with dapples of gold dan
cling on the carpet of shadows, as the
leaves above were lifted and buoyed by
a breeze that was wine-like in Its
languor, yet zestful in its exhllaration.
Curtiss sat lone, brooding. Then
he left his place, returning quickly
with a rifle. He entered the slightly
observable path and | knew he was
on his way to the little stream where
he had gone every morning while the
others waited for the dogs arrival.
l followed, the grasses swishing
about his ankles prevented him from
hearing my footsteps
| saw him stop at a giant oak and
| saw his gaze fix itself on some
feathers across the tiny stream. Pity
claimed him. He was seeing agar
the sylvan tragedy of the day before
The hawks swift swoop, the strug'
gle of the wood thrush---- its sons
strangled by the clawing talons, the
; majestic sweep of the bird OF prey
as he lifted his inert victim to the mgr
branches. He saw no more. He hae
turned away from the rest.
Yes. There were the feathers: tn
hawk might come again today. ~
had an unobstructed view OF the mgr
perch, unoccupied. -,
His eyes were trained upon tina
dead, bare limb where he expected
the feathered maurauder. His Vlslol
was one of sun-flocked leaves am
flashing rays of brilliance smote nj
ewes obliquely. Some minnows dis
ported in the stream and their brlgh
sides glistened.
His rifle Law by his side, his hand
having slid from it. He did not star
when I sat beside him, but acted a
if he had rather expected me to foi
low.
I'm sorry, 1 said softly.
81 don't know what you mean Z, n
replied, looking at me lntentlN "Du
then l haven't been able to figure yo
out since the hunt started. l thin
YOU are teasing and yet you seer
more de1nure, more honest, somehow
even your eyes are larger and NOR
open. Right at this moment there /
no twinkle only the waverlng depth
of sincerity. A new Sallie."
"And you don't think I'm fraue
coming here under false pretense:
! ooh, that" he reminisced, smilin
| slightly Il knew you couldn't shoe
and that's why you've been even NOR
brick to put up with all the roug
and tumble and not kick about it."
| 81 told the others we wouldn't g
along with them today. 1 felt like
HAD to be alone with you, Curtiss.
(To be continued)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-19
ADOPT PROGRAM FOR
FARM WOMEN

The following program was recon-
mended at the Farmers Conference at
Athens for women on the farms and
is presented for the consideration of
our Ben Hill farm women for adop-
ton.
Program for Farm Women-1o25
The home being component part
of the farm, permanent and adequate
program should be adopted for its de-
velopment and Improvement.
ID Each farm should have under
the direction of the farm woman gar
den, an orchard, poultry and cows,
from which she should produce food
for the family for the entire year and
earn an income for herself.
(2) Marketing ABILITIES should be
developed and th0 products standard
lied to give them sales value and
bring in cash returns.
80 Ihasmuch as the preservation
of the farm home is vitality necessary
to the state, opportunity should be Civ
en- to the farm women to safeguard
the health of her family by study Of
foods and nutrition, to improve her
home for health and convenience and
to develop a satisfying community life.
| Therefore we recommend:
A Home Demonstration Agent in
every county.
Every girl of club age a member of
the Girls Demonstration Club, carry
ing out the regular outlined course OF
work.
Every woman member of Home
Demonstration Club and offer the fol-
lowing suggestive program for the
home:
| Cd Fundamental Productive indus
try. A minimum of
Garden, IL acre.
Orchard, | acre.
Poultry, so hens.
| Cows, 2.
Some definite cash project for the
woman; suggestive: poultry, sour cream
or butter, nuts, fruits, or berries, as
best suited to locality and market de-
mands.
(2) Marketing and food preservation
(3) Food and nutrition.
az Clothing.
(5) Development OF Home:
Kitchen contest.
! A definite plan for 1andscaping.
Interior decoration.
Health and Sanitation.
Mrs. Ira E. Farmer, Chairman
Miss Lois Dowdle,
Mrs. Leila R. Mize,
Mrs. w. w. Baskin,
Miss Mary Hansard,
Mrs. w. H. Emmett,
Committee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-19

Tears Gain Little
The fearful woman washes away
many chances that the dry-eyed wom-
an seizes-Anonymous.