davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01

combined most unexpectedly with dis
SonanceS.
Dehussy's quartet. Opus 10. which
we'll merits the term "ethereal,' so
unreal and impressionistic is it's
muSiS and marvellous its composition,
was given extremely sympathet in.
terpretation. To one who loves De
hussys music and reveled In the play
ing Of his two nocturnes. Clouds
and "F'estivals, hy the Philadelphia
symphony Orchestra last Tuesday.
this quartet dominated the progra m
and possessed henedictory effect.
Famous Group Plays.
The always melodious and talented
Franz Schubert supplied the final mum
her, quintet, which was quite as
filled with dignified beauty and grace
ful melody as SiGnor Caldara g sonata
PLAYED in the morning. Particularly
rich in their melodic appeal were
the adagio and aliegretto move
ments.
The famous cha mher Music So
ciety of San Francisco crossed the
continent to play these selections.
The members of the society are Louis
PerSineer. Louis Ford. Nathan Fire
stone and Walter Ferner. They were
assisted in the quintet by Nine.
Marie Romaet Rosa noff as the second
Cellist.
This festival of chamber music.
which ended Friday afternoon, con
tained such wealth Of concentra ed
musical beauty that to even one of the
saCest and most poised Of the au-
dence of experienced musicians pres.
eni remarked that 1t had proved a
capacity program of enjoyment and
inSpiratio II. F.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
RURAL PARISH SCHOOLS
NEEDED, SAYS CURLEY
Arch bishop Declares Pastors
Should Become Leaders Outside
Religious Field.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Star.


BALTIMORE. October Because
bigotry is more rife in The country
districts than in the cities. there is
great need of parish schools In the
rural parishes, Archbishop Michael i
C,IrIey said in opening the first Cath
olic Rural Life Conference To the arch
diocese OF Baltimore here this week
He urged the pastors Of rural
churches 10 become leaders OF their
parishioners not only in the religious
field but in The phases of life lying
Inside religion.
The archbishop sa id that In his the
priests could follow the example Of
the catholic pastors in France. Bel
gium and o,her European countries
He declared that the country pas or
has not fulfilled his duty merely by
sa yinS mass and looking after the
spiritual welfare Of his congregation.
but that he must also help members OF
his congregation in their everyda y
life.
Benefits to a rural conSrecsti ton of a
parish school We're discussed nv the
Rev. Joseph Johnson of st. Mary's 3
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Y. w. {. A. NEWS

Miss Ma bel Crafty. the genera sec
retar% or the national board OF tho
Young Women's Christian AsSocia ton
and Miss Mildred Corhett Of the town
department Of the national boar
have been unofficial guests Of the
Washington Young Womer's Christian
Association during the past week.
while officially attending the biennial
convention of the Young Men s
Christian Association.
Members of the Tip Top Club Of the
young business and professional wom-
ems department are celebrating the
Halloween season with party at
Vacation Lodge this week end
Two committee meetings and one
chapter council are scheduled at head.
quarters. s14 T. street. tomorrow. The
health eduCa tion committee will meet
Al $50 pm At ) o'clock tea will be
served n the members Of the general
education committee. Mrs. Allen Fay,
chairman. following which business Of
the committee will he discussed.
Tomorrow at II am. representa-
tives Of all the chapters throughout
the city will meet in chapter council.
Mrs Rav Palmer Teale Is the presi-
dent nf the council and Mrs. Arthur
&. Heaton newly appointed secretary.
Miss Mary i. Wright. rooms reg
tstrN secretary. has re'urued to her
office AT 6lt F. street after a month &
absence during which Mrs. Clark
Cummings has served as rooms registry
secretary.
Miss Marion II. Miller head Of the
general education department. an.
nounces that registration is still open
in expression and story telling classes.
The expression classes meet Friday
evenings At and and the story tell
ing class Monday evening at 7. Mrs.
Alice SiEsworth Morse is the in
structor in both subjects.
General Commissioner of Immigra.
tior Harry +. Hull will address the
Young Business and Professional
Women's Department Tue esday night
Al headquarters on the subject of
immigration Legisla ton Commits
sioner Hull's address is 10 he the first
of A series Of leCisla tive topics on the
Winters program Of the department
The Premiere Club of the Young
Business and Professional Women g
Department will he entertained Tues
da v. pm. At tho home Of Mrs Helen
Wells F'idler. 1893 Connecticut avenue.
The first issue of the new ofiCial
magazine of the Young Business nd
Professional Women's Department is
due to appear Tuesday evening. The
Evening star., 1925-11-01

morning by Miss Marian Casey, head
OF the Girl Reserve Department, 10
the girls between the ages of Is and
lS employed at Lansbureh's.
Through the courtesy of Miss Helen
Coolidge. a half hour assembly AT
Central High School Thursday was
dedicated to the Girl Reserves. Fol
lowing a brief presentation of the
theories OF the Girl Reserve move
ment by Miss Marian Casey. Girl
Reserve play was presented The
assembly was attended by fouri h
semester girls of Central High School.
The younger girls In business and
industry. a department within the
Girl Reserves. celebrated Halloween N
Thursday night at Girl Reserve head
quarters. Eleventh and NJ streets.
About 80 girls attended.
Gracious In Manner" the first
precept OF the Girl Reserve code, was
the subject Of two discussions dur
Ing the week led by Miss Minnie V.
Sandherc, new religious educa tion
secretary. Miss Sandberg met the
F1delis Club Al Eastern High School
Thursday and the Bon Secour Club
AT Girl Reserve headquarters Friday.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

magazine will be nameless until No
vember 20, when the contest for a
suitable title will close. Acting on
the editorial committee will - Mrs.
Corinne McKenny, Mrs. Helen Fiddler,
Miss Anna Marie Clark, Miss Grace
Shannon and Miss Lucille Wunderlich.
On it's publicity and finance commit
tee will he Miss Lucie Butler, Miss
Helen Fischer and Miss Mary Duvall,
and in an advisory capacity will he
Miss Laura Adlard, Miss Mildred
Rarthelow and Miss Marie Towie.
The Piney Branch Chapter will hold
It's first session Of the season AT the
home OF Mrs. Fl. c. Mcneil, 1910 De
catur street, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Minnie V. Sandberg. religious
work secretary. will instruct the chap
ter In Bible study.
On Thursday afternoon and evening
Miss Saida Hartman of the industrial
department will meet all girls employ.
ed in homes who are interested in
clas and social times. She has
arranged for handicraft instruction
at 2 O'Clock. tea at 4, a cafeteria sup
per at s. and movies. the theater or
lectures at !. This weeks events
will begin series Of Thursday after
noon and Sunday afternoon programs
designed for the convenience OF girls
employed In MONIES.
John Barrymore's Interpretation Of
Ha amlet and further discussion Of
Eugene O'Neills plays will constitute
the program OF the modern dram
class this week. The class meets
every Friday evening with Mrs. Alice
SigSworth Morse as instructor.
Members ~ the industrial depart
ment of the associat are invited
to a taHy pull SATURDAY night. \
general invitation is slso issued for
taffy pulls on the lith and 21st Of
November.
Members of the Young Business
and Professional Women's Division
desiring to try ont for parts In the
play which Is to be presented by the
department in February are requested
to a taffy pull Saturdys night. A
at headquarters November 10 at :
pm. The proceeds from the play are
10 he used to defray the expenses
of department delegates to z W,
C. A. conferences and convention meet
inss next Spring and Summer
Groups taking part in the process
sional of the World Fellowship Vesper
services at the Church Of the Epiph
any next Sunday afternoon are re
auested to meet In the Sunday school
rooms of the church at 3:4a. Included
in the procession will ne the Girl Re
serves in costume. members Of The
board Of directors Of the association.
committee members. chapter members
the staff. camp groups. the sducatienal
department. industrial clubs. Young
Business and Professional Wome n 3
clubs.
Girl Reserve Notes.
The principles ~ the Girl Reserve
movement were explained TUESDAY
Evening star., 1925-11-01
TWO HELD AFTER CHASE.
Autoists Charged With Colliding
by Kyattsville Police.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
HYATTSNILLE. Md, October 81 -
Following series OF collisions on
johnson avenue here tonight, two
Young men. giving their amss as J
7. Roygt and f.. W. Ladd, the former
of Chevy Chase and the latter of 500
Seward place. Washington. were sr-
rested and taken to the Rla de n shur c
jail. No one was injured.
They will he given a hearing Mon
day before Mrs. Eta f. Morris. Mary
lands woman Justice Of the peace
Considerable excitement was CAUSED
by the chase from n.1r Memoria I
Cross. Bladensburs. along the Wash
ington. baltimore boulevard and into
Johnson avenue, where the arrests
were made.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Placed on Retired List.

First Sergts. William Banks and
Lewis Minis. 10th Cavalry, al Fort
Huachuca, Ariz., have been placed on
the retired list of the Army on account
Of duration of service
Evening star., 1925-11-01

County. He said that the school drew
the parishioners more closely into
touch with the church, as II had
tendency TO make the church the SO
cial as well aS the religious center OF
the community.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Among certain SEA catfishes the
males protect the eggs from other
fishes by carrying them in their
mouths.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
CHAMBER MUSIC
!, FESTIVAL CEASES
Delightful Program Given as
Series. Final in New
Auditorium.

This IL not an occa sion for
thanks TO he intercha need d-that is
hardly the word" id Mrs. Frederick
Shurtlef Coolidge Friday morning In
few remarks AT the end of the next
10 last concert in the chamber music
festival which dedicated the new lit
tie auditorium in the Library of Con
sress. Il feel that our reciprocity
is OF different sort. 1t is rather
that we exchange mutual 'congratula-
ttons that we are allowed by Con.
Eress to have this opportunity To help
art and America. and. | hope. Amer
lean art. In progressive developme MT.
am sure yoI people in this audi
srce appreciate the efforts of these
artists and ] appreciate your con.
structive interest in them and these
prcEra
Mrs. Cnolidge's remarks we're the
result of genuine ovation that
Ereeted her when she accepted q huge
bouquet nf rose colored chrysanthe
NUNS from Mr.. Willeke. cellist Of
the Elshuco Trio. which gave the
hnal selection during the morning.
IT. ts interesting in this connection To
note that this trio's name is one Of
those handmade affairs. which com.
hines the first letters of Mrs. cool.
tdEes ma nle-Eliza beth Shurtleff Cool
idEe. II WAS. therefore. especially ap
propriste that they We're the ones to
nrlnR his generous patrnness Of the
rnSiCa arts to the stage
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Italian Music Played.

The music Of the morning was
Italian in three periods. Antonio
taldara 8 dieni7ed Church Sonata in
Minor for organ and strings. in
Guiding two violins and one cello. was
an excellent opening selection. 1t
brought all the melodic purity and
graceful finish NJ the music Of that
period which has sometimes heen
called the golden aee of music as
an introduction to other beautiful
music. Lynnwood Farnam was Al
the organ. Henri Sokolor and Max
Pusatsky. violinists. and Richard
1.nrleherE. cellist. completed the
group. Then came q beautiful quar-
tet in &C. by Luigi Roccherini of
the eighteenth century. which is
heard hut infrequently. vet is an ex-
quisite work. Washington can we'll
Re proud of the performance Of the
National String Quartet. composed NJ
Mr.. Sokolov. My. Pugatsky. Nj
Lorleberg and Samuel F'eldman
viola player. in this work. This quar-
tet of instrume ntalists gave some fine
work in two chamber music concerts
- the Playhouse last Winter. with
La Sale Spier at the piano The
quartet received enthusia site applsus se
today.
The final number was trio in A
by Ildebrando Pizzetti noted as a dis
tinctly gifted leader in the move
ments is delicately beautiful. Aurelio
velop the long neglected field of
chamber music in that country. The
meledic pattern In this trio especially
in the interweavins Of the piano part
ana that for the two strinsed instru-
n1snt of Italian modernists to de
Giorni. Young pianist Of Italian
rarentase, seemed to thoroughly
fee} the colorful quality of the
music. Mr.. Willeke. cellist rather
dominated the performa nee with the
mellow tones of his instrument. hut
MI. kroll. tho violinist. was also quite
evidently in sympathy with the work
Mr.. Pizzetti uses his diseonanCes with
discretion and more after the dictate.
~ the composers established as class,
tcsl. yet his work is markedly indi.
vldusl in style and melody.
Modern Work Played.
Af the final rerforma nee Friday
afternoon the modern work was given
frst. II vas an unique and certainly
original quartet written by Howard
Hanson. who is the professor of com.
position and harmony at the East
man School Of Music. Rochester. \.
7. Mr.. Hanson received a lengthy
ovation at the end of the works pres
sntation. The composer admitted
that the work Is decidedly program.
matte in design, and ESSAYS 10 tell a
musical story. 1t would seem that
the audience should have been previ-
ously prepared with some inkling of
what this story is supposed to he in
order IN get the proper co-ordina-
ton with the idea behind the music.
hout some program notes the
Of
various moods and phrases Of melody
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
HEAVEN AMI THE
OTHER PLACE
Constipation, Dizzy Spells and Pains
In Back Relieved by Jensen
PhysiC and Liver Pills.

1t is indeed gratifying to read
the statements from people who
have actually tried our remedy,
sent gratis, and have got relief.
Among this number is one who
said:
81 remember what an old doctor
once said, that Heaven is in the
heart and the other place is in a
sluggish liver I never realized just
what this meant until my health be-
gan to break down and I got so con-
stipated I felt dizzy and tired much
of the time. Pains in my back and
side worried me, but I am thankful
to say that I 10 feel fine"
Another, a doctor from Washing
ton, D. c., writes: Eat your earliest
convenience send another supply of
Jensen pills which I have used with
such complete satisfaction"
If you have not yet taken advan-
tage Of our offer of a full-sized box
Of these pills, you may still have the
opportunity Of receiving a months
treatment FREE, no postage re-
quired. Just send US this ad with
your name and address. We wish
to prove to you their remarkable
qualities. This offer good for ter
days. JENSEN, the Druggist. 4O1
South Montana St., Butte, Montana
adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
From School Teacher
To Great E1mfnenCe

A young man who was brought up on
a farm in Western Pennsylvania studied
diligently and qualified for district school
teacher. Further pursuing his studies and
teaching, he managed to save up enough
money to put him thru medical college.
After the Civil War, he began the practice
of medicine in the new oil section of Pa,
and often rode horseback thru the woods
to reach and relieve those who were seri-
ously Ill. He was a student of nature,
knew and could easily recognize most of
the medicinal plants growing in the woods.
Later, he moved to Buffalo, NY. where
he launched his f~avorite remedies, and, in
a short time, they were sold by every drug
gist in the land. Today, the name of this
man, DR.. R. V. Pierce, is known through
out the world. His Golden Medical Dis
covery is the best known blood medicine
and tonic. More than fifty million bottles
have been sold in the U. S. If your drug
gist does not sell the Golden Medical Dis
Covery, in liquid or tablets, you can obtain
a trial pkg. of the tablets by sending 10c
to the Dr.. Pierce Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

After the first of next January,
automobile owners of Montana
will be required to pay one dollar
in addition to the regular fee for
their auto license, before they can
obtain the license itself. This is
the requirement of a law passed at
the last session of the legislature
which becomes effective January
1 and which is intended to provide
a title of ownership as a protection
against automobile thieves.
The registrar of motor vehicles,
who will be the warden of the state
penitentiary, rather than the secre-
tary Of state, will issue a blank form
which will carry a complete descrip-
ton of the car. If the registrar is
satisfied that the information is cor
rect, he may issue a certificate. The
charge for each original certificate
is 81, in addition to the charge fol
registration of motor vehicles. The
certificate will be good for the life
of the car so long as it is owned By
the holder of the original certificate
In the event of a sale or transfer
the original certificate must be en-
dorsed and presented to the new own
er, who must turn it in within IL
days to the registrar with 81 and
new certificate will be given him.
The above law was passed to pro
tect auto owners from thieves. At tn,
time Of the assembly a gang o
thieves were working in the state 70
a time. After changing the car
somewhat to prevent Identification
they were taken to other states an
sold. Various penalties have bee
made and a be inflicted upon any
one who violates the law.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

of the cash premiums which are re-
ceived because of the high quality
of it's grain. This is a remarkable
advantage, which is not enjoyed by
many competing areas. Those of us
who have followed the course of the
terminal markets know that there has
not been a day during the marketing
period following the last crop when
Montana wheat has not been con-
sistently taking down cash premiums
due to its quality, which were Of a
very substantial character. Only one
man can grow a record-breaking
wheat crop, but there have been many
hundreds who have grown and sold
a quality product at a premium.
81 still owned until a few years
ago a section of South Dakota land
which I sold nearly 80 years ago to
two different farmers. Within two
years 1 had to take it back again
because they had abandoned it and
could pay me neither interest nor
principal. Hundreds left the same
areas because of the Russian thistle
scOurge, which I think was worse
than anything Montana has ever ex-
~perienced, and most Of those who
left we're broke and some Of them
ruined. In the early days in south
western Minnesota there was legis-
lative appropriation for seed and re-
lief to starving settlers. In the SOS
people were leaving the Red River
valley with the same OK teams with
which they had entered. because they
were broke, discouraged and had no
money to pay railroad fare after
three successive wheat failures. Those
were very hard times. Yet today in
each of the areas I refer to the 60
ing value Of good farm land is high
er than in the state of Montana, with
the possible exception of some OF
your choice irrigated tracts. A very
interesting thing is that very many
in each of these areas who weathered
the storm and stuck to the land have
long since been comfortably well to
do and some of them rich. The story
here is the same as the story that
, will be in Montana.
Rewards Are There.
"ThOse who loved the land and
/ knew how to 8 it conquered all
obstacles and gained for themselves
not only a fine and serviceable life
} but comfortable competence as well
= AZ Il AALLAC OdLlA6I pGLAOQ IL S&ms
! thing occurred in Iowa and Wisconsin
and in Nebraska. Those who arr
- pessimistic about the present anC
future in Montana or who have beer
pessimistic during these recent years
- ought to read very carefully anC
S thOughtfully the agricultural histor7
a Of this country, and particularly thei
e own neighbOring states. If that doe
e not satisfy them, they might review
l. England's agricultural history from
1925 down to date. In both the.
e will find that the experiences which
have been hard and burdensome seer
d to be innate in the development o
l. agriculture and that they seem to b
e ~inseperable from the creation of
e broad and prosperous base upO.
which agriculture can rest. I thin.
, no n needs to worry about tn
n agricultural future of your state
Il What we should really worry abOu
is the business and professional CON
petence Of those who engage in agr.
! culture and whether the scientific
advice they are receiving is of a bus
l. iness-like and wholly practical M
ture."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

David HiIger, secretary Of the
Montana Historical society, is not
satisfied with the action of the
Great Northern Railway company
in changing the name Of a station
ON the Great Falls-Helena line
from Clark back to Sieben.
the month of Little Prickly Pear can
Originally the station, which is at
yOu, was named Mitchell. Then the
name was changed to Sieben, for
Henry Sieben of Helena, who has a
stock ranch at the station. Last July
through the confusion of Silver with
Sieben there was a wreck of two
freight trains which cOllided near
Silver.
To avert further trouble from such
confusion a change in the name OF
one of the stations seemed desirable.
Accordingly the name of Sieben was
changed to Clark, for Captain Nal
colin Clark, pioneer trapper who was
killed by the Indians and is buried
near the station. A telegram said to
have been sent by the state railroad
commission from its office in Helena,
had the effect of changing the name
back to Sieben.
Mr.. Hilger believes that the name
Clark should be restored, marking a
spot in Montana history and honor
ing one of the historic characters OF
MOntana's early days. Representa-.
tiOns urging further considerations
are being made to the Great Northern
according to Mr.. Hilger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
PETRIFIED FIGS
FOUND In STATE
FOSSILS UNEARTHED NEAR ING
OMAR IN GARFIELD
COUNTY
E. X. Bowman, Chairman Of State
Hail Board, Takes Specimens to
Historical Library; Indicates Mon
tana Was Once in Tropical Climate

Indications that MOntana's cIi-
mate at one time correspondent to
that of the tropics are found in the
discovery Of what appears to be
petrified figs in Garfield county.
Specimens Of these fossils were
taken to the state historical library
at Helena recently by Il. X. Bow
man, chairman or the state hail
insurance commission.
The fossils were uncovered in the
Fort Union formation by Darwin
Harbricht of Ingomar, who has made
many other interesting discoveries in
that and other Montana fossil beds.
These include parts Of dinOsaur fos-
sils and the fossils Of a marine turtle
with a shell about four feet long and
two feet high.
The fossil figs present the same
pear shaped form which distinguish
es the modern fig. They have the
same wrinkled appearance and the
blossom end is clearly marked on
some Of the specimens. Sandstone
slabs found in the same locality bear
imprints of leaves with s~errated
edges, larger, but somewhat resem-
bling the oak.
Two other interesting specimens
were in the collection. They r moi
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

erIngs, hangIngs"eVerything!
Buy Diamond Dyes-nO other
kind-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

There's no ill-luck in turning back
if YOU are on the wrong road.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09


Each Is cent
package contains
directions so sim
pie any woman
can tint soft, deli
cate shades or dye
rich, permanent
cOlOrs in lingerie,
S ribbons,
S k i s waists,
dresses, C o a t s
stockings, sweat
ers, d%raperies, COW
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

4CutEeura Comforts Babys Skin
When red, rough and itching with hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one Of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet TriO.-Adv.