davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
The Fish Hatchery.


The government fish hatchery will
probably be established on Bridger
creek, Immediately below the canyon.
COrryell, the government COM
missioner, carefully inspected the pro-
posed site the past week and finding
all conditions favorable, took an OPP
ticn from w. J. Davies, the owner Of
the property, en- about 80 acres of
land, which includes several excel
lent springs of both cold and tepid
water and a sufficient stretch of the
main creek to answer all the pur-
poses Of an extensive and f~irst-class
hatchery.
Mr.. Corryell, before returning east
to make his final report and recon-
m%endatiOns, took a trip over the range
to BOttler's to examine further the
site and conditions at that point, il
having been decided, apparently, thai
che of the two places mentioned vii
be selected, with the chances in favor
Of Bridger creek.
Nature has done a great deal fol
the Bridger creek site, and with tn,
extensive improvements which woul'
necessarily follow It's selection by tn
general government for a permanen
fish hatchery, it would soon becom
one of the most charming and attrac
tive resorts in Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

Attorneys Charles S. Hartman and
j.. P. Caldwell of Bozeman, and the
defendants by Massena Billiard of
Helena. It was a jury trial. Judge
Hunt of Helena presided in place Of
Judge Armstrong, and the case,
which occupied three days time, was
decided in favor of the plaintiffs.
The jury found that 1888 shares
Of the capital stock of the Gallatin
Canal company had been issued to
Albert Kleinschmidt, and 1929 shares
to Walter N. Granger, and that nei-
ther Of these persons had ever paid
anything for the shares. They also
found that the defendants, Albert
Kleinschmidt and Walter N. Granger,
while acting as trustees, had not man.
aged the affairs Of the company in a
careful and economical manner. They
also found that the defendants had
turned over property Of the Gallatir
Canal company to the Yakima Land
and Canal company to the value Of
$111.55, and expended STOPS for the
benefit Of another canal enterprise
They also found that they had loaned
J.. H. Nixon $1,000 Of the monies O.
the company and neglected to place
it to the credit Of said company wheI
lit was paid back.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
COOPERATION Minus COORDINATION
LIKENED TO ship WITHOUT RUDDER
APPROACH TO IDEAL COOPERATIVE STATUS
SEEN IN OPEN LIVESTOCK MARKET WHERE
TRADING o N LARGELY o HONOR

tatives in the form Of selling agencies
and buyers representing the packing
industry. These three elements must
of necessity work closely together and
as the result of practices growing out
of some sixty years Of central mar
ket operations at different points, the
cooperative element has been devel-
oped to the highest possible state CT
efficiency in the stock yards Of the
country and coOrdinated effout be-
tween the various interests has play
ed a large part in the present plane
of cooperative standards maintained
= = =
Fairness and Honor.
Buying and selling at the yards is
done largely on honor as written
commitment are not practical, many
times buyers signifying their accep-
lance Of a price from a selling agent
by a waive CT the whip or a nod of
the head. Yet in the bringing TO-
gether of these different interests at
the central market his large volume
of business for the day moves through
in the manner of a w%ell-oiled ma
chine with never a hitch, all opera
lions, of course, being under federal
supervision as an added assurance of
fair play to all those participating in
the trading.
/ don't know Of a more concrete
illustration that could be given OF
cooperation, with coordination plus
and when it is contrasted with tbs
disOrganized haphazard methods Of
buying and selling CT livestock in the
territory tributary to Los Angeles IL
the days before the coming of the
open market, certainly nothing bui
benefit to the producing, financial
packing and distributing interests cal
he seen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
It Pervades the Profession.

There is nothing like having talent,
especially around a lawyers office.
Judge Hartman is not only credited
with being bright himself, but his
stenographer received the highest
number of votes for justice of the
peace of this township at the late
election. The judge installed a new
janitOr last week and 10, and behold,
the bright "yOung gentleman OF
cclor' can talk Chinese. The next
thing to be expected is the employ
ment of the judge in some big suit
in which Cinnamon are interested
and utilizing his cOlored j%anitOr as ar
interpreter.
There seems to be an inspiration Of
official genius about Judge Hartman:
law office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
Pos Office to be Removed.

On and after January 1st, the post
office will occupy quarters in the Odd
Fellows building, Postmaster Mes
bitt having received a letter from the
first assistant postmaster general
authorizing the removal and convey
ing the information that the location
has been examined and approved by
one of the postoffice inspectors and
that the building is offered to- the
government at one dollar a year rent
including fuel and lights.
This shows that our citizens r re-
markably generous towards the gen.
eral government, and if Uncle Sam
doesn't r%eciprocate by giving US
either a fish hatchery, a military
post, an experiment station, or q
weather bureau, we shall begin tC
think he is mighty u~ngrateful.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

tiers and have, during all these years,
been prominently identified with and
actively engaged in the arduous and
important work Of developing the re-
sources Of the county, as well as
building up those business, education
al, moral and religious institutions of
BOzeman, which now make it the
pride of it's citizens as well as a
credit to the state at large.
That their w~ell-merited, first for
NAL trip and vacation may be con-
stantly attended by the most pleasur-
able experiences of their lives is the
ardent wish of all their oldtime
friends-and they are legion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

By
]. A. McNaughtOn,
Vice president and general manager
Los Angeles Union Stock Yards.

Cooperation without coordination is
like the Oft-described ship without a
rudder, and might, by changing the
wording somewhat, be likened to
Apostle PauFs message to the COrin-
thians: Though I speak with the
tongues Of men and of angels, and /
have not coordination in my cOOpera-
tive efforts, I am become as sounding
brass, or a tinkling cymbal."
Our attention is drawn to many
who seem to think that cooperation
is some new strange practice in the
binding together Of producers or some
other particular class, but in reality il
is one of the oldest of human en-
deavors. Any operation bringing
about the functioning Of joint inter
ests means some degree of coopera-
tion. It makes no difference whether
two persons or a thousand are in.
volved. The word corporation means
cooperation, its definition being: "a
body legally authorized to act as one
individual"
Natural Result
Nowhere will be found cooperation
actually existing and successfully op.
Grating along coOrdinated lines to the
degree of the open central livestock
market. This is the natural result o.
cooperation and coordination beinc
essential between the different inter
ests involved. The yards compan!
furnishes the facilities wherein ma
be maintained a properly safeguards
forum where trading is carried on be
tween the producer or his represen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
Will Take a Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Mendenhall
intend spending a few months of the
coming year in southern California
and r preparing to leave for that
sunny cline on OF about the Goth inst.
Among all Of the oldtime citizens
of Gallatin county no other worthy
couple is better entitled to a few
months vacation and recreation. Mr..
Mendenhall and his excellent wife
! were among u earliest pioneer set
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
The New FIGURING Mill

The large, new FIGURING mill, just
completed by the Bczeman Milling
company, was started up in full blast
this week and is now turning out as
fine a quality of roller process flour
as any plant west of Minneapolis.
A large elevator is connected with
the mill, Sc as to enable the company
to purchase wheat whenever the
farmers desire to market their crops
and also to keep a supply on hand al
all seasons of the year. Altogether il
is an important enterprise, both fol
the city and for the surrounding
country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
How Gallatin Canal Matters Wer
Manipulated.

One of the most important civil
suits that has been tried in Gallatin
county for some time was disposed Of
last week, at least so far as the dis
trict court is concerned. The case
was that Of W. H. Tracey ct al,
against the Gallatin Canal company,
the principal officers and stockhold-
ers being Albert Kleinschmidt, Wal
ter N. Granger and J. D. Mcintyre.
The plaintiffs were represented by
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

alton. A. E. Haggeman Of Eur
ich is president, Hilmar John
son Of Lehman, vice president
and Andy Christensen Of Chinook IS
secretary and manager. The ether
directors are M. L. Wald Of Lehman
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

Amos Melton, who has farmed
Hugh Leonard's place on the West
Gallatin the past three years, raised
1850 bushels CT oats on 140 acres
this year, an average Of &C 81 bush
els per acre. Mr.. Leonard expects to
resume charge of his place the COM
ing season, his lease to Nh. Melton
having expired.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

The large telephone poles, now be-
ing erected along the south side Of
Main street assist materially in CIV
ing that important business thorough
fare the appearance Of a petrified
forest. With the telegraph poles,
telephone poles and electric light
poles distributed on either side of
Main street and the electric car poles
in the center and then with the inter
lacing network of wires overhead, one
can almost imagine himself either in
a great city or a gigantic rat trap.
What is to become of us when a few
more wire and pole franchises are
granted by the city council, is hard tt
determine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
LINCOLN COUNTY SHOWS GREATEST
INCREASE In NUMBER OF NEW FARMS

counties, Sheridan, Daniels, ROose-
welt, Phillips, Valley and Blaine show
a decrease of but II per cent. The
north central Montana counties, Hill
Liberty, TOcle and Glacier had a fall
ing off of 81 per cent. With a total
of 1850 Yellowstone county leads the
counties of the state in total number
Of farms.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

and Mrs. Thomas Smith Of East
Chinook. The organization is a
keting the Blaine ccGnty turkey crop
this season and handled 5000 pOands
of turkeys for the Thanksgiving mar
ket.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

Still Huling left the valley this
week for California to pay a visit to
his brother and two sisters, whom he
has not seen for IA years. Mrs.
Huling remains at home On the ranch
at Central Park to look after matters,
a position of no small responsibility,
considering the fact that in addition
to other things to be done, ONE 200
head of beef cattle, which r being
fed for market, must receive a great
deal of attention.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

Lincoln county has the distinction
&C showing the greatest increase in
number of farms for the last five
year period Of any county in the
state, according to- the 1925 report Of
United States Census bureau. This
wooded and mountainous county in
the extreme northwestern part of the
state had BAL farms in 1920 and on
January 1 of the present year the
number had increased to $50, a gain of
II per cent.
Six other counties, Big Horn,
Beaverhead, Mineral, Powder River,
Roosevelt and Sanders, showed gains
for the five year period. Big Horn
had SO per cent and Beaverhead A
per cent more farms this year than
in 1920.
"a Show Decreases.
Only in the case of Al counties Of
the state are direct comparisons with
1920 possible because of changed
boundary lines since that time. Five
new counties appear in the 1925 re-
port and 10 counties show changed
boundaries. Among the counties
where direct comparisons with 1920
are possible seven show increases in
number Of farms and "a show de-
creases.
For the entire state there was a
decrease of approximately 18 per
cent. The number Of farms in 1920
was 57,677 and on January /, this
year, 47,O45. The highest percentage
Of decrease came in the counties with
fewer farms, and which are cORsid.
cred of lesser agricultural impOr.
lance. Among the Is counties having
less than 500 farms each, the decreas.
was "a per cent. Deer Lodge an,
Silver Bow counties showed a de
crease Of "a and as per cent respec
lively. Musselshell county shove,
the greatest falling off in number D
farms, dropping from 1904 farms il
1920 to $50 in 1925, a decrease Of s.
per cent.
"Highline" Figures
The is counties having from so
to 1000 farms had a decrease Of Is.
mar cont o~T &ro r~.,..ts.r ~r4AL -~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

Mrs. Mary L. Butland and little
daughter, Of Sedan, were in the city
the first of the week. Mrs. Butland
raised 1900 bushels Of grain on her
place this year and found a good
market for it at Livingston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
Married.

At Bozeman, Mont, December Is,
1892, at the residence of Mrs. StrOOpe,
Alvin H. Winter and Grace c. Fisher
both Of Bczeman, the Rev. Davis Will
son officiating.
At the residence of the brides
father, Judge John Williams, Dec. IS,
1892, Thomas Dudley and Miss Eva
Williams, the Rev. B. E. H. Warren
officiating.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

Nelson Story and family left the
city Thursday for Los Angeles, where
they will pass the winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

James Dawes and his sister, Mabel,
of the valley, have gone to San Fran
cisco to attend school this winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

James E. Martin and family have
moved into their elegant new resi-
dence en- Grand avenue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
TURKEY GROWERS ORGANIZE.

Turkey growers Of Blaine coun-
ty have organized the Blaine
County Poultry Marketing a~sscci-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
"Highline', Figures

The is counties having from 500
to 1000 farms had a decrease Of 1916
per cent and the counties with mere
than 1000 farms had q decrease Of
lbs per cent. The eastern "highhne"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
COLON I: l.
s T a r | s
BAN IStlE ID
BaIlenger Fired After Wild
Night on PuIIman-Team
in Baltimore.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-With the
little worlds series" standing two
victories apiece, Louisville, Ameri,
can Association champion, and Bal
timore, International League win
ner. will resume their Class AA
struggle here Wednesday. Monday
and today were off days in the pro-
gram.
1t is a nine-game series, five
victories deciding the issue.
Joe Deberry probably will be sent
Colonels in the fifth battle Wednes-
day.
Gets the Tinware
Pei Ballenger, third baseman of
the Colonies, will not play in the
remainder of the series and probably
is through at Louisville. He was
given orders to leave the Colonies
when the club reached here. Ballen-
ger, it is said, broke training rules
and is reported to have disgraced
iiAihScl OlI Illc- COlOIlel special sleep
err by parading clad only in I'M
derWear, despite the fact women
were aboard. Efforts of Mccarthy.
other players and newspaper men to
tame" Ballenger, failed, it is said
Owner Knebelkamp of the Louis
vile team, who was on the train,
backed Manager Mccarthy in the
suspension OF Ballenger, and said
he would sell the player if he didn t
get anything for him but a baseball
bat.
Acosta on Sick List
With Ballenger gone, Gaffney. a
sub, will play third. The Colonies
will be handicapped further by the
illness of Outtielder Acosta.
Several Colonies this morning at
tempted to induce Manager McCar.
thy to overlook Ballenger's miscon.
duct, but the Louisville boss refused
President Hickey of the American
Association, here for the series, ap.
proved the action of Mccarthy in
banishing Ballenger.
Ballenger was one of the best. il
not the leader, among A. A. third
basemen the past season and he has
been playing good ball in the AA
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
PACKO IN
LOCAL GO
Joe to Meet Welsh Next
Monday-Wiggins Wal
IopS Kansas Heavy.

Joe Packo, Toledo 166-pounder, n
popular, willing mixer, is going to
return to indianapolis for another
engagement next Monday night and
his opponent will be Eddie Welsh,
the South Bend knuckle buster, who
can slug and take 'em through ten
rounds without slowing down.
Billy Shine. Progress A. c. match
maker, has signed the maulers tor
his main go at Tomlinson Hall and
fans who have seen the boys before
know there will he few idle moments.
Packo and Welsh are the type that
supply action, win, lose or draw.
New Albany Boxer
In the semiwindup next week
Kewpie Trimtle, Chicago 14O-pound
lad. will be sent against Howard
McClain. New Albany, over the
eight-round distance. Mccain is
new to local rings. but is hailed
around the Ohio River as a conner
among the welters.
Promoter Shine plans a card of
thirty-eight rounds calling for six
bouts. one ten, one eight. two skies
and two tours.
At Casey Kimble's show at the hall
last night Chuck Virgins, local ia
vorite, decisively outpointed Ralph
Brooks, Kansas heavy, in ten rounds.
Virgins had every round and was
never in danger. Chuck was fast
and Brooks was fat and slow. The
Kansan was game, however, and
supplied Chuck with a good workout.
Is Pounds Difference
Brooks weighed 1913 and Virgins
$50. The visitor didn't give much
ground and kept moving in on Chuck
despite the fact he absorbed ten
rounds Of punishment.
In other bouts last night results
were as follows:
Nails Moran. Chicago. knocked out Jack
Fitzmorris. Milwaukee, in the second round
Bill Bailey. Louisville. outpointed Eddie
Smith. Indianapolis, In six rounds.
Billy Cecil. Louisville. shaded Joe scully,
Chicago. in six rounds.
Jimmy Murphy. indianapolis. shaded Ray
Meeks. Louisville. In six rounds.
Fitzmorris appeared to be a
veteran sbut he stood up and socked
with Moran. Each scored~a knock.
down in the first round. but Moran
was stronger and he knocked Fitz
morris cold in the second stanza. 1t
was a wild scrap.
The Murphy Meeks and Cecil.Scul
ly bouts were filed with action and
pleased the fans. Bailey scored a
knockdown on Smith and that en-.
titled him to the honorS Cooley
Weber and Mitchell refereed. 4
fair-sized crowd was present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

brilliant defense with which the American
k i1;i, H., champions are equipped Is almost
II is true that luck was a big factor in
the winning of the 1924 worlds series.
National League players will tell you the
Pirates will go into this series a stronger
club than the Giants were last year and
that Washington beat the Giants on luck.
The Senators did have some lucky
breaks. of course, but their good luck in
getting the breaks Just about balanced
their misfortune in losing such valuable
player as Roger PecSinpaugh. II certain
ly was no lucky break that forced Wash
ington to put on third base a player who
wasn't ever q good minor Lacquer.
TIMELY HITTING COUNTS
There are batters on the Washington
club that viii get just as many hits in
pinch and drive in Just as many runs
as the Wanted Pittsburgh hitters. and that
is what counts in any ball game. A hitter
who can hit 800 over a season with the
bases empty isn't as valuable to a team as
a batter who hits 200 with the winning
run on third base.
There is no outstanding weakness on the
Washington club, and there, is decided
weakness at first base on the Pittsburgh
club. and IL is not within memory that a
worlds series was won without a good
first baseman.
The Senators have experience brains
and the mech anical equirment of a Grid s
championship team. and they ought TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

factor. In this respect Pittsburgh appears
to have fairly comfortable edge, but you
never can tell.
Southpaws Zachary and Mogridge Just
couldn't finish ball game in the Amer
lean League; Both seep9ed pitched out
the rush of the Giants
Walter Johnson. the man Washington
t banked on strongest, lost his first two
hnal win by as superb an exhibition OF
pitching as was ever seen on any mans
BATTING AND PITCHING
j, # Pittsburgh wins / am inclined to
think il will be batting and pitching plus
the breaks that will do IT,
II Washington is victorious. am of the
will be a prominent factor great de-
fense, indomitable courage and winning
spirit are certain to characterize the play
The Washington infield is uncanny. |
regard IL as the best all-round infed l
have seen, In my twenty years of major
Its ability 10 pull seemingly impossible
double plays in the PINCH Il slmGst be
T ~ are rarity when playing against
washington will face plenty Of curve
ball pitching from the right-handed mem
s SSnt Of the n 3 Yds S ta also 9 brilliant 9
me southpaws are Just to the liking of
Pittsburgh. that the. team has been ,beaten
That would seem, to eliminate Washing
tons two left-handers, Zachary and Rueth-
er. Speed also is said to be to the lik-
ing OF the Pirates, and speed is still one
OF Walter ,Tohnson's best assets.
II wouldn't surprise me if Coyelesl<ie's
sDitball proved troublesome. If "Covie"
ddoesn' t. tire. he is certain to bother the
tt ere is also a possibility that Alex
Ferguson will be r factor in the series
from Washington standpoint. His va
ried assortment OF slow stuff is always
troublesome to free-swiuging batters.
pittsburgh has power and youth: Wash
lngton experience and spirit. No more
stepped on the ball field. Courage is .
potent factor in competitive sports.
from my point of view that the break s
certainly will decide the series rather than
any marked superiority on the part OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
ALONG THE SIDELINES

AT NOTRE DAME
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 6--Notre
Dame is specializing on its chances in the
Army game ten days hence. Tom Lieb.
Saturday. but what he learned wasn't put
into effect Immediately for scrimmaec was
light.
practice was light. but Coach Ingram
warned the squad Of fierce work in store
Michigan is awaited with apprehensio and
hope.
ap bATATE BUT not disco oS by c
bash catastrophe. Purdue IS taking heart
from Nhe fact that it's faults arc not in;
line weaknesses are being smoothed by
Coach Phelan.
AT WISCONSIN
MADISON, Wis. Oct, 6.-,The curious
were shut out from Wisconsin 5 drln Tor
We're WEI dealt to the regulars, while the re,
serves were groomed in Michigan forma-
''O'''' AT MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 6.-Hernstein
and Parker have recovered from injuries
and returned to Michigan's back field. n
light workout started the preparation for
the Indiana game.
AT ILLINOIS
Oranges light injuries in the Nebraska
game will not keep him out of Illinois
brush with Butler saturday; Coach
ter.
IOWA CITY. Iowa. Oct e.--Iowa will
have y full squad In action against ST
through the Arkansas game unframed last
Saturday.