davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-07

on their own virtues, usually play
the tune on one string.
Some people yell before they are
hurt; others don't and then always
have a "holler" coming.
When a man is afflicted with a
swelled head it is pretty good evil
dence of shrunken brain.
There may be wisdom in a null
titude of counsel-but did you ever
try talking over party line?
The early bird may not always
get the worm but the early conner
usually manages to get the best seat,
Many a man who is blind to his
own faults can see those of a fell
low man at a considerable dis
lance.
An optimist is a fellow who
wears neither belt nor suspenders.
A pessimist is one who wears both.
1t may be hard to keep a good
man down but the stick-up artists
find it rather easy to hold him up
these days.
II is said that "It's love that makes
the world go around" but nothing
has been found yet to make it go
square.
Advertising is the handspring
of business. Some dealers try to
make their business go without
winding-and later the sheriff does
the winding up job.
Jones was giving a stag party,
his wife having gone home to
visit her folks. 1t was a real af-
fair and corks, cigar butts, bottles
were Uttered over the floor in
glorious profusion. Just when the
gayety was at it's utmost, the door
bell rang and messenger boy hand
ed Jones a telegram His face
blanched and he gasped OUT Boys,
it's from the wife; she'll be here in
an hour. In heavens name what
shall we do?" Silence profound
and heavy was the answer-until one
of the jewellers had brilliant idea.
II have it. Jones' Wen burn the
house down"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-07

Why Is it always easiest TO tune
ont the station that has the best
program?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-07
Plum
==-=- AND ---==--
PHILOSOPHY

BY Uncle bud.

Uncle bud Says: sBoys used to
sow their wild oats but now they reap
the wild rye. The fellow who
always agrees with you is usually
wrong"
Women can never claim that
they are truly emancipated until
they can chew tobacco and spit
through their teeth.
Enoch Bolts says How can this
be called a free country when you
have TO get a license to do almost
anything except breathe2"
Critical people are seldom con-
structors. A fellow who could not
build a dog house usually viii be
the first to criticise the construction
of q magnificent building.
There is at least one thing that
is tougher than a croSs-ward puzzle.
Its the crossroads puzzle that con-
fronts The motorist
=.
1t may have nothing 70 do with
it. but we have never known Of
woman who was good eoek be-
ing the defendant in 4 divorce pro-
ceeding
why is it always easiest to tune
out the station that has the best
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-07
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Z, 1925
A Fine Sneaker.

We wish to congratulate the per-
son responsible for securing Supt
Of Schools James Murphy, Of Hurley,
to address the Bessemer Rotary Club.
A more eloquent, quietly forceful
and convincing speaker we have not
heard in this section Of Michigan for
a long time We wish every one in
the city could have heard Mr..
Murphy's plea for return to faith
IN religious principles and the sane
tity of home life as compared to the
present day life Of selfish indulgence,
jealousy and open winking at viola.
tons of every decent Bessemer
Herald
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-07
ADV ANC Mt

They tell US we're advancing in
culture and in art; that each day is
enhancing the human mind and
heart It's beautiful I'm saving.
to cherish such sweet thoughts-but
still the "gats" are Staying the
citizens in lots. Oh, onward Is the
slogan and forward is the crv from
those who wear the brogan to
those with heels SO high I'm strong
for al that's tending to raise our
standard high-but still the crooks
are sending their bullets on the flv.
THE world is better growing" |
hear some geezer eroak, "and wicked
things are going no more to vex our
folk. Then as | homeward toddle
to gain well-earned repose I'm soak
ed upon the noddle and robbed of
forty joes. Where are the doughty
eoppers-what task do they pur-
sue? Oh. they are pulling shoppers
or grabbing off home brew. For
stills they are a-hunting and hold-ups
ply their trade-the honest pilgrim
fronting 70 rob him Of his jade. It's
time that we were waking from
lethargy Sc punk to 40 little shak
ing with All sucH foolish junk I've
bought seven shooter, a weapon
guaranteed, with il the next free
booter IT'D surely put "a seed. And
So while cops are chasing The guy
who's selling booze. the citizen must
hasten or lose his coat and shoes.
For thugs their trade are plying on
thoroughfars asd street while dips
are deity prying the dollars slick
and neat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-07

to make loans with the provision that
the debt, instead of being repaid to
him, should be turned over TO some
worthy person in need of such
assistance. In this way he felt he
could do the greatest amount of good
with the sum of money at his
disposal.
One of the finest possible tributes
to the value Of thrift lies in the fact
that it arouses impulses within US to
see others prosper as well as our
selves.
One cannot take up those practices
which result in ones own rightful
well being without being led to acts
that are helpful to others who are
worthy Of assistance
Kindness can hardly be classed
as virtue-it's far more of a
curiosity.
A hobby is something that may get
you up early in the morning or keep
you up late at night.
Subscribe for the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-07
Safe For Children.

Mothers everywhere demand re-
liable cough remedy free from
injurious narcotics. Supplying this
demand for fifty years made
F0LEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND one of the Largest Selling
Cough Medicines in the World
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-07
Children like it. Refuse substitutes
Insist upon Foley's.
Sold Everywhere.

The thaig that counts the most =
business is the number of times .b'
cash register rings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
GROUP SESSIONS
ARE ARRANGED
viii Precede State Meeting of
Bankers in June at
Glacier Park

Preparatory for the state conven-
tion to be held at Glacier park, July
IL, II and Is, group meetings will be
held in the seven districts, by bank
ers Of the state, according to the plan
formulated by T. o. Hammond, presi-
dent of the state association, and an
-nounced by A. T. Hubbard, secretary.
Officers of the groups are as fol-
lows:
Group No. president, William P.
Sullivan, president Choteau County
bank, Fort Benton.
Gdoup No. 2-President, R. H. Wat
son, vice president Merchants National
bank, Glendive; vice president, w. J.
Flachsenhar, cashier Security State
bank, Terry; secretary, J. P. Shaef-
fer, vice president Glendive State
bank, Glendive.
Group No. 3-President, J.. M
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
DAVID WEAVER
PASSES in EAST

Helena.-David B. Weaver, IS, n
of the participants in the discovery
of gold in Emigrant gulch, died March
% at Saxton, Pa, where he had lived
in recent years. News of Mr.. Weav-
er's death was received Friday by
David Hilger, state historical hbrari-
an.
The ambition of Mr.. Viewers last
years, that a monument to the mem
DRY of Patrick Gass, the last sur
vivor of the Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton, who is buried at Wellsburg, W.
Va, apparently remained unrealiezd.
Two articles by Mr.. Weaver on ear
ly Montana history are contained in
Montana Historical society pubIca-
tons. Captain Townsend's Battle
on the Big Horn is in volume eight
and "Emigrant Gulch in Early Days"
in volume seven. He visited here a
few years ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
FORMER RESIDENT
OF WILLOW CREEK
KILLED IN MINE

Willow Greek, April 21.-(Special).
Word has been received here of the
death of Peter Paulson, a former resi-
dent Of this town. MI. Paulson and
Fred Cotton were working in the
mines at Limespur when the accident
resulting in the death of Mr.. Paulson
occurred.
They had been blasting and Mr..
Paulson, failing to wait long enough
for the smoke to clear away, went
into the mine. Rolling rocks fell up
on him, pushing him into a 100 foot
chute.
He was found with a crushed skull
and many bruises. He lived an hour
after the accident and retained con-
seriousness to the end.
Mr.. Paulson was married in Butte
about three months ago. He is sur
vived by his wife and one brother, Of
Stockton, Wis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
WORKMEN'S LAW
CHANGES GIVEN
Industrial Board VIII Soon Pub
lish Revised Accident
Act

Helena.-Et is the intention Of
the industrial accident board to
have printed in the near future
a revised edition of the Work
mems Compensation Act to in
clude all amendments up to date.
However, in the meantime, an out
line Of the amendments passed in the
last legislature will be of service to
those infested.
The amended bill was approved and
signed by the governor on March 10
and is effective on and after that date,
but is not retroactive.
The basis of compensation remains
the same of so per cent of wages
earned with an increase however from
$3.50 to SIS per week as the maxi
mum and 81 per week as the minimum
amount that may be paid.
For medical and hospital service
the maximum is increased from 500
to $500 and the period of such SER
vice extended from IA days to six
months.
The allowance for burial expense
is increased from $125 to a maximum
of $3.50.
The age of eligibility for compensa-
ton as beneficiaries or minor depend
ents is raised from 16 years to 1S
years.
Permitting employers in certain
non-hazardous occupation to elect
eoverage under the act. These include
farming, dairying, agriculture, viii
culture, stock or poultry raising.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
JAPANESE RAILMAN
SAYS C. M. & ST. p.
BEST ROAD IN WORLD

Butte.-T. Kaga of Toxic, Japan,
superintendent CT the Mukden divi-
sion Of the South Manchuria Railway
company, visited Butte last week
while on a nine months inspection
tour Of American railways which viii
take him five times across the conti-
nent, after which he will attend the
international railway conference in
Brussels, Belgium, returning to Japan
over the Siberian railway. The Jap
anese railroad man, after two months
Of the inspection tour, which win car
~ him completely around the globe.
enthusiastically praised the electri.
fled trains Of the Milwaukee and
pronounced them 1fhe best in the
world" He also expressed amaze
ment at the large number Of railway
companies operating IN the United
States as compared with the eentral-
ICED sgstenbef Japan. the greater part
Of whose roAds are owned and OBJ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
GROW YOUR own CALF Meal
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS 10 DAIRYMEN
By ]. Q. TRETsYFN
Dairy Specialist of Montana State

0E4~
College.
Ia discussing the subject of feeding
calves, n successful dairyman said:
81 grow my own calf meal and save
my money" This is a slogan that
may well be adopted on most Men
tana farms. 1t has been clearly
demonstrated by practical dairymen,
and Experiment stations, that good,
thrifty calves may be produced on
home grown grains in experimenting
skim milk.
The principal reason for failure 70
grow good calves is the wrong meth
DDS of feeding and managing en-
ployed, rather than not being able to
supply the calves with suitable feeds.
In their attempt to correct the diff
culties of raising thAfty dairy calves
farmers of this country are spending
thousands of dollars annually for calf
meals, condition powders, and medical
preparations. While these prepara-
tiOns may have some value most of the
money spent for such products may
be saved, if the calves are carefully
fed and managed.
Curtiss Of the Iowa stations, con-
cluded after several trials, that with
corn and oats to supplement skim
milk, there was no necessity for the
purchase Of high-prieed heterogeneous
products to supplement the skim milk
ration.
At the Montana Experiment Station
the dairy calves, after they We're four
to five weeks old have been raised on
home grown grains, skim milk and
hay. While there have been some
slight changes in the grain rations
used, the most common ration has
been made up of a mixture of five
parts rolled barley, four parts oats,
and one part wheat bran. At one
time a small amount of oil meal was
used, but with no material increase
in gain.
The following table gives the av-
erage weights and gains made by a
large number of Holstein heifer calves
at the Station farm raised on the
above mentioned feeds:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

count. Mr.. Harmon does not believe
this condition viii prevail until the
next session Of the legislature, but
for quite a while he will be able to
handle the situation to the ~satisfac-
ton Of the holders of the warrants.
The banks Of Helena have told Mr..
Harmon that they will not discount
the warrants, but will handle them
only for their regular customers.
A call for the payment of warrants
on May 9 is being issued. Warrants
registered on and after March 3, 1924,
viii be paid, but the amount avail
able for this payment will be indefi-
mite until after May /.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
We Offer
A quick way to
Small Feet

Do you know that swelling feet
can be instantly reduced? And that
feet a be kept small enough to
make dainty shoes comfortable?
Dc you know that one may walk
all day or dance all night without
foot pains or aches?
Do you know that tired, aching,
tender feet cen always be instantly
relieved?
Millions do know. They avoid
these troubles. And they save IN
that way countless unhappy hours.
"Iiz" brings relief in a jify, and
It offers prevention. Many of your
friends now use It. You envy their
comfort, perhaps.
Let us send you a test. Il is free.
Some night when FOUR feet are sore
and weary, note the quick relief Il
brings. When corns and bunions
hurt you, note how the pain departs.
When feet, swell, mark how quickly
liz. brings them back % normal.
Then learn how It's use prevents
these troubles, and what daintier
shoes you can wear.
Do this now. Il viii Be a reveal
ton. You are suffering hours Of
trouble you can easily avoid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

Keith, president Missoula Trust and
Savings bank, Missoula; vice presi-
dent, B. E. Vail, cashier Superior
State bank, Superior; secretary How
ard R. Greene, cashier First National
bank, Missoula.
Group No. president, F.. F.
Smith, vice president Farmers State
bank, Opheim; vice president, S. C.
Faaborg, Medicine Lake; secretary,
John B. Ccnlin, cashier First National
bank, Hinsdale.
Group No. 5-President, M. M.
Moore, cashier First State bank, Cas-
cade; vice president, S. Brown, cash
Ter First National bank, Denton; Sec
rotary, N. B. Matthews, cashier Basin
State bank, Stanford.
Group No. 6-President, J. E. Mon
roe, vice president State Bank Of Dill
Ion; vice president, C. H. Williams.
president Deer Lodge Bank and Trust
company; secretary, w. G. Gilbert
vice president First National bank
Dillon.
Group No. president, E. L. Hell
del, cashier Belgrade State bank; vice
president, D. V. Higbie, cashier Scan
dinavian American bank, Big Timber;
secretary, William Witt, cashier First
National bank, Columbus.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
MONTANA GUARD TO
TRAIN At HELENA
This SUMMER

The summer training camp of
the national guard Of Montana
will be held in Helena on the Fort
Harrison military reservation, it
was announced Friday by Colonel
E. H. Williams, adjutant general.
The training period will be Is days
from June Is to % inclusive.
Complete Regiment
Montana now has a complete regi-
ment of infantry and a medical de-
tachment, 10 companies in all with a
total strength of 1900 officers and
men. The troops will move to Helena
on special trains from the following
towns:
Whitehall, Bainville, Wilsall, Sidney,
Poplar, Bozeman, Harlowton, gilbert
son, Kalispell, Glasgow, Poison, Bak-
er, LewistOwn, Froid, Harlem and Liv.
.ingston.
U. S. Pays Cost
All expense of this camp is paid by
the federal government which pays
transportation charges, pay of troops
and other costs. The federal govern
ment has also turned over to the state
Of Montana the military reservation,
excepting the hospital buildings, at
Fort Harrison for use of the national
guard.
The field training Of the guard at
this camp will consist of a continual
ton of the training received at the
home station Of the companies in their
drill halls. This training will consist
of field exercises, practical problems
and maneuvers for all units from the
platoon to the regiment, terrain exer-
cises for all officers and noncommis-
stoned officers and specialist train
ing. The machine gun companies,
howitzer company and auto-rifIemen
will also receive instruction in field
firing.
Nine Rifle Companies
The regiment of infantry of the ma
tiOnal guard of Montana consists of
three battalions and the regimental
headquarters company, service COM
pany, howitzer company and medical
detachment. A battalion consists OF
three rifle companies, one machine
gun company and a headquarters
company This makes for the regi-
ment nine rifle companies, three ma
chine gun companies, three battalion
headquarters companies, regimental
headquarters company, service COM
pany and a medical detachment.
Two Companies Here.
A rifle company and the service
company are stationed at Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
GRAIN
NEARLY ALL SOLD

Grain elevators Of Montana have
their grain stocks pretty we'll dis
posed Of now, according to John M.
Davis, chief Of the division Of grain
standards in the state department Of
agriculture. Most farmers sold when
prices were high, but there has been
some selling in recent weeks when
there has been an unsteady market
and at times unfavorable market.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
FOOT is ASSIGNED
TO 41ST DIVISION

Lieutenant Colonel L. A. Foot Of Hell
ena, who was machine gun and how
itzer officer for the Forty-first di-
sion during the war, has been ap-
pointed to that position in the same
organization. This will mean his
transfer from the Hundred and Sixty
third regiment, the Montana national
suard, Colonel Charles L. Sheridan,
former state adjutant general, will
succeed Colonel Foot in the Montana
organization. The Forty-first con-
sists of the troops from Montana, Ida
no, Washington and Oregon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

This shows that home grown feeds
are sufficient in themselves when fed
with skim milk, if the right methods
are employed. People who are hav-
ing difficulty in raising thrifty calves
will do well to follow the practices of
some successful neighbor, OF the
methods recommended by their Ex-
pertinent Station.
For detailed instruction obtain
from your county agent Montana Cir
cular No. 104.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
BLONnE BESs OPINEs

Il am not a crossword puzzle ad-
dict, still the only weird / can think
of in five letters which means the
latest thing in haircuts' is Woman
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
Ed PURDY's PHILOs

Dan Meeker's boy, Sam, who has
been serving a five year sentence
fer pig stealins got a year off for
good behavior and I was just re-
markin' what 3 comfort II must be
TO raise q good boy like that"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
A Good Point

Father-"Suppose a boy should hit
you; what would you do?"
Jimmy - "Well first father-how
big a boy are you supposing?'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
STATE PAYS PAR
FOR WARRANTS
Don't Let Them be Discount
ed" Is Advice of State
Treasurer

HeIena.-"DOnt let your state
general fund warrants go to dis
count. If you are not offered
par for them, send them direct
to the state t~reasurer's office and
you will receive a check for
them"
This was the advice Of the state
t~reasurer's office Thursday. Ar
rangements for taking care temporar-
lily of the warrants, legal interest on
which has been reduced from 6 per
cent to Az per cent, are announced
by w. E. Harmon, state treasurer.
The state land board has allotted
100000 of school funds for invest
ment in registered state general fund
warrants. A Butte bank, the First
National, has informed Mr.. Harmon
chat it will handle all of the current
state general fund warrants which
"cOme its way"
In this manner the state treasurer
can assure persons who receive the
warrants they need not go to dis
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
Different Oils

Success-'I burned the midnight
Oil-and l succeeded"
Youth-"Yeh-I burn it now and
get pinched for speeding"
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
HOTIsEs-UNFURNIsHRD s.
MTeCELLANEOUg
go BUCHANAN STREET

522 BUCHANAN STREET
Beautiful new home of 8 large rooms
and tiled bath. with built-in fixtures
instantaneous water heater, very large
breakfast and sleeping porches. hitch
en- equipped in the most modern style
--brand-new "Cafritz Lifetime Home, ?
for rent at SIS per month.
1920 KANSAS AVENUE
New colonial house Of 6 rooms and
bath, with double garage, very attrac-
tive porches, overlooking the largest
o!s rs NEW 4 SH' T Sisy ssi AEg SEF inSpta
Six rooms and bath, with large cellar.
furnace heat electric lights $50 per
6O7 KEEFER PLACE N w.
Standardized 6 rooms and bath home,
newly papered and In excellent con-
dition; furnace heat, electric lights,
parquet floors screens and awnings.
1146 FIFTH ST. N. E.
SIX sne a Ssih sas n S
81 SEATON PL. N. +.
Semidetaehed corner residence, contain
Lug rooms and baths and addi-
tional shower. large front yard with
celIent condition, $50.
Al BRYANT STREET N. w.
Three-story bay-windowt residence Of 3
rooms and bath, hot-water heat and
electric lights; 2-car brick garage and
large yard, 500.
822 DECATUR STREET
Semidetached Groom and bath house,
with sleeping and breakfast porehes,
hot-water heat and electric lights; ar
ranged so 1t could be used for 2
families; for lease for one year at
$50 per month.
716 FARRAGUT STREET
Brand-new Groom and bath house. in
Petworth. This house has never been
occupied $75.
1910 9Th ST. S. w.
Large home of 8 rooms and bath
owner will make necessary repairs
at $50 month.
1926 KEARNEY ST. N. E.
(Brookland)
Beautiful detached home of rooms
and 9 baths, hot-water heat, electric
lights, 9125.
CLARENDON, VIRGINIA.
Large corner house. porch on 2 sides,
s rooms and bath, hot-water heat,
electric lights and gas. large cellar.
This house faces on the boule-
131 f STREET N. w.
Near Union Station. .Nine rooms and
bath. electric lights; property In good
'0D0' G&FR III; COMPANY
14th and K. Main s0S0.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
TTELP-NIAl.E or FEMALE S.

COLORED women. day workers, cooks
mattresses iaborers. 1923 Wee IN. VS.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
I Help Toay SITUATION WANTED Dependable Workers Of AL Kinds
Rooms For Rent
ROOME -FURN1aHED

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