davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
First Steamer

Inc citizens of Bczeman were alert
to seize the critical and early mo-
ment OF the first steamers putting
up the Yellowstone as the signal of
heea Tor a good wagon read TO what
ever point should prove the head of
navigation. That frst steamer
cnurned the lower Ye.l wstone in 10,
Dut only as far as within two miles
Oh the Powder rivers mouth. The
motive was the carrying forward of
the Northern Pecific survey, under
military escort. Early in the next
year the people CT Gallatin valley Or
gained a BODYBUILDING, town, found
ing eXpediti r e % wagons, with %
yoke Of oxen, over 200 horses and
mules-a weli provisicned party, in
short, Q: l42 men. But, h~arassed
ana Tour times beset by the Sioux,
and haYinZ lost enc Of it's number,
the ctfaVan returned. 1t was severe .
~ disappointing to the enterprising
peoNc along the Gallatin. That,
however, did not deter the setting
forth If two further expeditions to
moeS the prospective river traffic.
The second Of these, in 1875, built
Fort Peage at the Big Horns mouth
for practical steamboat navigation
mad by then progressed so far. The
leader of this venture down the Vel
lowstcne was r. D. Pease, who haC
been agent to the Grow tribes ct tht
agency near the present Livingston
then II Gallatin country. During tn,
winter that followed there came bag.
gard and exhausted to Fort Ellis
single rider, bearing word that tn
patty at Fort Pease was desperate!
| beset by kos.iles. Il w2s spring o
rs before relief from Fort Ellis coul,
: reach them, at which time p Of tn
2 original 81 who went out wer
= brought back alive.
t 1t was from Fort Ellis that Gen
0 eral Gibbon, in &c, marched with hi
: command to join General Terry o
the Yellowstone, in that campaign $
d disastrous to Custer.
/ First Papers Started in III
) The first newspapers publishe
within the county, the Times and til
n Pick and Plow, had dated from Y
The first blooded stock had bee
It brought in by Campbell of Gallati
X City in '73.
AS late as till the creation {
Meagher county, in 1874, the northel
boundary of Gallatin was the AT
parallel, now the northern boundal
y line of Meagher. East Gallatin W;
Il the first county seat of Gallatin cOul
ty, but Bozeman became so in 81. 4
late as 1885 the county still include
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
Exponent Gets In
In Press Club
Receives Membership in Rocky
Mountain Intercollegiate
Press Association

The Exponent is a member Of the
Rocky Mountain intercollegiate Press
association as a result of the action
Of the association at its convention
held in Denver on Friday and Satur-
day of last week. Formal petition
was made for admission through the
president Of the association
This will put Montana State in
touch with a majority of the colleges
and universities in the Rocky Noun
tain region.
The Exponent is now receiving ma
terial of national scope through the
service maintained by the New Stu
dent magazine of New York City.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25

those Of Park and Sweetgrass, all
of Saltwater that lies south of the
Yellowstone, and much of Carbon.
Less than one-sixth of its cultivable
area was then cultivated or even Oc-
cupied. AS bounded then it included
areas of placer, quartz and coal min
ing. With its area as it is now, it
ranks as the third county among 56
in combined live stock and crop val
ues, though but the 18th in size. It
is the eighth county in aggregate
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
PAGE FIVE

population with an average of 6.3
persons to the square mile), and the
seventh in assessed valuation as Of
1922. While mineral resources-cop-
per, gold, silver and fuel and pot
teIs' and builders materials are with
in its present bounds, the fertility Of
the northern valleys and the grazing
lands is the vastly predominant
| source of its wealth. The Gallatin is
one of the finest valleys Of Non
tana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
School of Mines

On Tuesday night the Bobcats
played Idaho Tech at Pocatello. This
game was a decisive victory for the
Bobcats the final score being 40 TO
Is. However, this game was not won
without having TO put up a hard bat
tie. The Idaho Tech Tigers found it
impossible to get by the man-to-man
defense. Consequently, they were
forced to take long shots at the bas-
ket which proved to be unsuccessful
for them.
The next game was with Kicks col
lege at Rexburg, Idaho. The game
was one Of the hardest games on the
trip, but as usual the Bobcats cana
out ahead, the final score being 2e
to CT.
The evening following the Kicks
game the Bobcats played the Normal
College at Dillon. The Dillon team
is coached by Bruce Hollister, former
M. S. c. basketball star. The teach.
ers lost to the Bobcats in a score Of
10 to so.
Every man including the manager
got the opportunity to play in this
game. When HOLSTER substitutes
Rafferty, who is wearing a steel knee
brace for Of the regular players
Coach Romney thought it necessary t.
substitute Sanford, manager of tn
Bobcats, for one of the first string
men. After Sanford had played for
very short time the referee dismisse
him from the game on account o
rough playing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25

Down at Idaho Tech, they couldn't
do enough in the way OF ~eourtesies
for the visiting Bobcats. After the
game, one of the papers there stated
that beyond a doubt, the Bobcats are
the best team that has ever invaded
Idaho"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25

AT Dillon, Barrie Williams and an
other Bobcat booster furnished cars
to take the team to Butte, a trip of
over 70 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
TURKEY CROP
SHORT, LATE
Gcbblers Promise Big Returns
This Year

Fargo, N. D., Sept. l7-North Da-
kota's turkey crop is short and late.
But even SO, fair profits are in
prospect for those who plan to make
up for the deficiency by proper feed
ing.
AS the autumn months advance, in
sect life, upon which the turkey de-
ponds great deal for food, gradu-
ally disappears, states j. r. Red
dit, poultry extension specialist at
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege. At this time it would be to
the advantage and profit Of turkey
raisers that they add some animal
protein to the turkey feed. Milk
makes a fine food, and if not avail
able, meat scraps, tankage or dried
buttermilk should be used, according
to Redditt. This animal protein feed
fits in best with the other feeds at
the rate Of Is per cent to the 85
parts of the ground feed.
A good turkey ration suggested by
the poultryman consists of 100 lbs.
of ground oats, 100 pounds of barley,
100 pounds Of ground wheat and SO
pounds of meat scraps. This kept
before the turkeys in self feeder
at all times with feeding of grain
at night will, according to Redditt,
do much toward increasing the re-
Turns obtained in the turkey markets
little later on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
PROBE GOLD
MINE STOCK
LITERATURE
Prospectus Claims Divine In
fluence; Summon
Preacher

San Francisco, Sept. l7.-P)-
Stock selling campaign literature
Astounding in Biblical quotations has
caused the state corporation COM
mission to order al investigation Of
the reasons why the Carson Valley
Mining Company boosted Of special
providential influence in financing a
mining exploit in Nevada.
The company was promoted by a
San Jose minister and associates
The prospectus sets forth that the
"surest guarantee of success is the
presence and approval of God" and
that God has committed q great
and exceeding rich gold quartz ledge
to the company. 1t offers 5000 an
nual return for 500 invested in the
firm
Hearing Friday
The commission has set Friday,
September 25, as the date when Of
flclals of the company, among whom
Is prominent minister Of San Jose,
will appear to show cause why their
license should not be revoked. 1t is
the religious claims of divine pro-
lection to investors that the commits
sion proposes to particularly inquire
into.
The Rev. William Keeney Towner,
pastor Of the San Jose First Baptist
church, is Observation-Disclosures of the
mining company, and has admitted
authorship of some Of the literature
but said he had tried to keep within
the law"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
GERMAN BEER
PRODUCTION HALVED

Karlsruhe, Sept. l7--L49-The con
sumption of alcoholic beverages in
Germany is much less than in pre-
war days, Notwithstanding the am
nulment of the majority of the re-
strictions imposed during the infla-
ton period. The production of beer
now is only about SO per cent that of
former DAYS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
RUsKIN's HOME TO Re SOLD

LOndon.-John Ruskin's home,
Brentwood House," Coniston, Lam
cashire, where the poet lived for 25
In 1885. by deed of gift, Ruskin
made over his house and contents to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Severn, ''pray-
ing them never to sell the estate Of
Brentwood, nor to let any portion
of it upon building lease" He also
requested that they "accord during
80 consecutive days in each year such
permission to strangers to see the
house and pictures as / have done in
my lifetime"
Exigencies of fortune are believed
to be the reason for the sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed. bids for crawling the
highway on the section line be-
tween sections and S, r. l4O, r.
rs and between sections "a and IS,
T. III, II. 76 and between sections
rs and IS. r. 1877. r. 76. Burleigh
County, North Dakota. will be re-
ceived by the Board Of County Com
missiOners Of said county until two
o'clock, p. M, October 7th. 1925.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the office Of the County Au-
ditor or may be obtained from the
County Surveyor All work under
this contract must be completed net
later than December LIST, 1926. Each
bidder must accompany his bid with
certified check for five per cent
of the total amount of his bid made
payable to Edward G. Patterson.
Chairman of the Board. as a guar
anty, that if successful, he will en-
ter into contract with a bond for
the full amount bid.
The Board Of County Commission
ers reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
FRANK j. JOHNSON,
County Auditor.
9-7-24-lO-l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17

But while public opinion reflected in the press does not
mood pancky retreat from the field of
aviation neither does ignore the problems
raised by the Shenandoah disaster The full nvest
cation Of naval and military policy has been brought
head by COL William MITCHELL deposed chief of the Army
Air Service who invited courtara by his sensational charges
against the War and Navy Departments.
only in this country experiments in aviation
exciting intense interest," for the Shenandoah disaster created
almost sensation Europe the United States
In this weeks Literary Digest" you will
stand the trend of American public opinion the subject you will
the problems that have which undoubtedly
before Congress- The story The Digest this week
makes vastly entertaining readi ing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
A British Thrust at American Religion

slam at American religion by The Church Times the lead
ing AngoCahoc of the Church of England London
keeny resented by The Living Church milwaukee, Wis., recog
nzed of the High Church wing of the
Episcopal Church in the United States The Church Times
column editorial cnaractezes American religion Puransm
that has allied itself with Capitalism This American Puritan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

SeaIeu DldS Will be received by
the Board Of County Commissioners
of Burleigh County until 10 O'Clock
a. M October z. 1925. for the deliv-
cry of 200 tons more or less of Mine
Run and Slack Coal delivered in the
bins of the Courthouse in the city
of Bismarck.
Each bidder must accompany his
bid with certified check for five
per cent of the total amount Of his
bid, made payable to EdW G. Pat
terson, chairman of the board
The successful bidder must fur
nish bond in an amount satisfac-
tory to the County Board If awarded
the contract.
The Board CT County Commissions
ers reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
FRANK J. JOHNSON,
County Auditor.
9-7-24-1O-1
Just received new shipment
Of Blazers and Sweaters, Caps
to match. A. w. Lucas Co.
Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17

sn read with it's Cavnstc tradition and Methodist emo
onas has probably been less affected than other
Christianity by modern IDEAS Like the old Cavnsts still
that God chiefly gored by hard work money and
that to restrain social pleasure is a sacred duty
Read both sides of the controversy this weeks
Literary Digest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17

Women as Chauffeurs
The Negro as an Artist
The Rabbits are Boiling Hot
"America First" lin Lewd Literature
Teachers as Peacemakers
The Man Who Wears a
Swarm of Bees In His Hat
The ''Charleston" is Here to Stay!
Schools for Lady Life Savers
How a Sorcerer Bluffed a Surgeon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17

tSPlTE THE LOSS of the giant dirgible Shenandoah
with it's appalling loss Of lives despite failure the
naval seaplane to complete it's nonstop flight Honolulu,
with the final and dramatic the crew. Amer
leans not going to give the task of conqueng the
ss the Buffalo Evening Post this resolve finds
editorial utterances throughout the country
1T is not the American way give up in of defeat
declares the Savannah News which confident failure
OF the Pacific flight and the loss Of the big as will
Government from continuing it's with both heav
elnanar and ighterthan-ar flying machines The who
fell to death with the Shenandoah the Albany Evening News
minds beeved the future navigation were willing
to risk their lives pioneering and would say
stop The Atlanta Journal declares that sacrce for Wis
ion splendid unavalng and the blood those
battle for the sways will become truth ultimate
victory"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17

Here of Other Vital
On To-day att Newstan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-17

The Genesis of Pink Lemonade
How English Names Trap
American Tongue.
Spanking Babe Ruth and
Petting 1y Cobb
Has Dempsey, Like Samson,
Been Shorn Of His Power?
Stocks vs.. Bonds for '1Lonq-
term" Investors
Department of Good Enelish
Evening star., 1925-03-29
MacLean With Paramount.

PARAMOUNT will release series oi
L Douglas MacLean feature come
dies over a period of years, according
to a Joint announcement by Mr.. Mac
Lean and Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poration.
MacLean. a former Washingtonian
now stands in the top rank OF screen
comedians with Harold Lloyd, Charles
Spencer Chaplin and Buster Keaton
He will go to Hollywood almost i'm
mediately to begin work on his flrs1
picture under the new contract.
Il do not have to say how happy
] am with this new arrangement,
Mr. MacLean said. My first picture
'Twenty-Three and One Half Hours
Leave, was released by Paramount
and | am glad to be back again with
this great organization. l shall con-
tinue making my own pictures. with
my own producing organization, as
have the last four comedies We pro-
duced. But with the resources Of the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
| backing and assisting US 1 am con-
| fident that 1 shall be able to give ths
| public better pictures than ever be-
fore.
One of the big helps in production
| which l expect from Paramount is IL
| the acquisition of proper story ma
| terial."
s. r. Kent and Jesse Lasky speak
| ing for Paramount, were equally en-
| thusiastic over the closing of tn,
Evening star., 1925-03-29
FILMOGRAMS

stage plays In succession. The first,
Zoe Atkins "Declasse." is completed
and will shortly be released. The
second, Modern Madness" from the
play The National Anthem" by
Hartly Manners, in which Laurette
Taylor starred, is well along in pro-
duction. and the third is s"Forever
After" by owen Davis. which proved
{. popular vehicle for Alice Brady.
Count Morner husband of Peggy
Hopkins Joyce, has been signed to
The selection was made at the an
yer Gardens, New York. Several Sc
quences of the picture are built
around the Art Students ball and
these were taken right on the spot.
Earl Hudson is working on the
story of Atlantis" the myth illogical
sunken continent off the coast of
Tunis, in the Mediterranean.
Colleen Moore. whose spine was in
jured some weeks ago, it is said.
hopes to resume work on THE Desert
Flower before the end of the month.
Wilma Banky, the foreign beauty
whom Samuel Goldwyn recently
signed abroad, will play opposite
Ronald Colman in forthcoming
George Fitzmaurice production. She
is slim, blonde and blue-eyed.
Kathleen Key, who has the role OF
Evening star., 1925-03-29

UNIVERSAL has given orders to its
" exchanges in Illinois, Indiana,
Missouri and Tennessee to use every
facility at their disposal for relief
work for victims of the recent tor
nado in that section of the country.
Carl Laemmle is collecting a relief
fund in Hollywood and his corpora
ton will provide for benefit per-
formances.
At recent fareu'-,.. 6Srf,vr - fSSw
York Pola Negri was honcTed by a
host of celebrities of FINLAND, along
with the elite of the official and the
atrical world, as "a supreme artist"
Already provision has been made for
a number of new and important
stories for productions to be made
on her return.
"Rah. Rah, Rah" Is to be the title
of Harold Lloyd's next picture.
Norman Kerrys next picture for
Universal will be "Gallantry."
The economic and social advantages
of prohibition are to be pictured on
the screen, under the caption, PRO
proval of the Anti Saloon League and
affiliated organizations, it Is reported
Hay Fever" a Butterfly comedy
featuring Gloria Joy, offers a novel
concoction. possible only in the
movies.
Corinne Griffith will be seen In
three pictures made from successful
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Park.

Today and tomorrow (doors open
Sunday 2:45 p.m.). Jack Holt, Lois
Wilson and Noah Beery. in North of
36"; Charley Chase, in plain and
Fancy Girls" and Pathe news events;
Tuesday, Agnes Ayers and Pat OMal-
ley. in "Tomorrows Love-; Mack SEN
nett's "Lizzies of the Field" and
Scenic of Splendor"; Wednesday and
Thursday. Viola Dana and Raymond
Griffith, in Forty Winks," and Ben
Turpin, in Three Foolish Weeks;
Friday, Richard Dix and Jacqueline
Logan, in "A Man Must Live and
Mack Sennetts "Galloping Bunga-
lows and Judges crossword reel;
Saturday Continuous from 2 pm },
Marie Provost. and Monte Blue, in
The Lover of Camille; Our Gang
comedy, It's Bear" and william
Desmond and Eileen Sedgwick, in
Chapter OF THE Riddle Rider"
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Chew Chase.

Today and tomorrow, Pauline Starke,
Wallace Beery, William Collier, jr., and
Claire Adams, in THE Devils Cargo" ;
News and Aesop's Fables. Tuesday,
Hope Hampton and Lowell Sherman.
in Truth About Women; Sunshine
comedy, Masked Marvel: nature
scenic, THE Royal Chinook We'd
nesday and Thursday, Ricardo Cortez
and Irene Rich, in This Woman +;
Van Bibber comedy, The Race" ;
News and Newspaper Fun. Friday.
Harry Carey, FLAMING Forties" ;
Charles Chase, should Husbands BE
Watched" tenth chapter, Ten SCARS
Make a Man" Saturday. Mabel Nor
inand, 1.-THE Extra Girl'; hysterical
comedy. Rembrandt; third chapter
"GallnninR HnOfS"
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Acquiring Stories for Pola.

most living novelist also is now in
Mexico City gathering material for
story to be made into - Shotoplay for
Pola Negri, according to Jesse l..
Lasky of Famous Players.
The title OF the story is Flower of
the Night" Mr.. Lasky says 1t Will
be a colorful. romantic story of
Latin life, replete with wealth OF
Characterization, incident and swift
action. Miss Negri's role Will be one
Of the best she has had since she APP
peared in Passion"
Hergesheimer. il is claimed, is be-
ing accorded the active cooperation
of the Mexican government. and II is
understood that this same courtesy
will be extended to the Paramount
company during the filming of the
picture.
Miss Negri will begin work on
Flower of the Night" following her
return from Europe, where she has
gone for a vacation of two months.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Raphael.

Today and tomorrow, Milton Sills
and NaZimova, in Madonna of the
Streets" comedy: Tuesday, Louis 5.
Stone. in Husbands and Lovers,
comedy, Baby Peggy, in stepping
Some" also amateur contest at
o'clock: Wednesday, Neglected Wom-
en-" Charlie Chase, in should Hus-
bands Be Watched" Thursday, Shir-
ley Mason, in The Great Diamond
Mystery" comedy; Friday, Claire
Windsor and Lloyd Hughes, in The
Dixie Handicap" comedy: Saturday,
May McAvoy, in THE Bedroom Win
dow" comedy, also Ten Scars Make
a Man" No g.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Favor1te.

Today, Richard Dix. in "A Man
Must Live" also Mack Sennett.
'Scaremuch"; tomorrow. Louis S. Stone
, in Husbands and Lovers" Fox News,
also amateur contest at o'clock
, Tuesday, Milton Sills and Nazimova,
in Madonna of the Streets" also
/. .hysterical comedy. "Pocohontas and
John Smith; Wednesday, Agnes
-Ayres, in Tomorrow Love-" comedy,
also surprise night; Thursday, Shir-
ley Mason, in The Great Diamond
Mystery" comedy, Should Husbands
Be Watched; Friday, Tom Mix, in
The Golden Thought" also THE Co
Getters,," "A Miss in the Dark
Saturday Buffalo Bill, jr., in "Raring
10 Co." comedy, also Ten Scars Make
a Man" No I
Evening star., 1925-03-29

MICHAEL ARLEN, the brilliant
young author who has capti-
waited England. the Continent and the
United States during the past year
by his sparkling stories of the do
ings OF sophisticated people in the
drawing rooms of London. has signed
a contract with Paramount to write
two original stories for Pola Negri.
Mr.. Arlen is an Armenian, but he
has spent practically all of his life
in London. He is only 26 years old.
Among his books which have aroused
literary praise are THE Green Hat"
Piracy" Those Charming People"
and The Romantic Lady" He is in
this country on his first visit to as
sist I'm staging THE Green Hat"
'Mr. Arlen is rightfully considered
to be one of the worlds foremost
writer's" said Mr.. Lasky.
Joseph Hergesheimer, who abroad
is considered to be Americas fore
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Dumbarton.

80 Today. Patsy Ruth Miller and Matt
Moore. in Fools in the Dark; to-
morrow, Bebe Daniels and Ricardo
4Cortez, in argentine Love-; Tues
day, Thomas Meighan and Virginia
% 7Valli. In The Confidence Man; We'd
- dnesday and Thursday, Lois Wilson
and Jack Holt in North of So; Fri
day, Mary Philbin, in Fools High
way; Saturday, Buck Jones, in The
Trail Rider"
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Tirzah in Fred Niblo's Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer production of ben Hur," is to
have her exotic beauty painted on
canvas by Ferdinand Pinney Earle,
who started her in pictures. Miss Key
played opposite Ramon Eovarro in
Mr.. Earle's production of The Ru-
bA:Jat of Omar khayyam." which has
boon withheld from release by litisa-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Empire

Today and tomorrow. Viola Dana, in
Forty Winks"; comedy, Don't
.. Worry; Topics of the Day, Sunday
,.only; Tuesday and Wednesday, The
Passion Play" and comedy, The
Powdered Chicken; Thursday and
Friday, Gloria Swanson, in Wages
,pf Virtue" and comedy, Nobody
. Works But Father; special feature
Thursday, Ralph Garren's "Carolin-
Jams" in another hot jazz concert at
o7 80 and pm; Saturday. j. B. War
.ner in Horseshoe Luck" and comedy,
p. mo Danger; kiddies' party at matinee
nnlN
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Olympic.

Today, Rafael Sabatini's Capt
Blood; tomorrow, tPeter Pan; Tues
day and Wednesday, June Marlowe, in
THE Tenth Woman; Thursday, The
Passion Play" original production as
shown at the Auditorium: Friday,
Pauline Starke and Hobart Bosworth,
in Hearts of Oak; Saturday, George
'Brien and Dorothy Mackail, in The
Painted Lady"