davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

Swampscott, Sept. President
Coolidge stands for a reduction Of the
tax that the man with a small income
pays. Mr.. Coolidge has let it be
known that his stand on the matter
is one that cannot be misunderstood.
He feels that the little salary man,
the man with a small or medium
sized business, in fact every wage
Garner, must be benefited by as large
a cut in the taxes he pays as possible.
The President is also determined
that there be a reduction of the sur
tax. This would mean that many
hundreds Of millions of dollars now
tied up in tax exempt bonds and in
other securities would be available
for the extension or continuation Of
the industries Of the nation which
means a continuation Of good times
and good wages.
If the financial affairs of the gov
eminent will permit it and Demo.
cratic or insurgent members of tho
house or senate do not block it the
chances are that taxes on incomes o.
five thousand dollars or less viii b.
reduced to one per cent.
During his stay at SwampscOtt TN
president held conferences with Con
gresham Martin Madden, Chairman
Of the house appropriations commit
tee and other prominent men Of tn
house and senate. Upon all of then
he impressed the fact that he is fin
in his determination to reduce take
and that he wants it done at as earl
a date as possible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

by-Wiliiam Randolph Hurst promises
to give Tammany the fight Of its
life.
Back Of all this stalks the grim
spectre of the McAdoo forces for the
gentleman from Georgia and Cali
fornia would not be greatly peeved
if Governor AL Smith prestige was
impaired BY the defeat Of Tammany's
candidate OF even his securing the
nomination by a greatly reduced vote
in the primary.
Thousands Of Democrats through
out the country view with disgust the
condition Of the fight between Smith
and McAdoo, but despite their pro-
nounced disapprOval the conflict be-
tween the Smith and McAdco forces
continues and probably will until af-
ter the Democratic convention IN
1928.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
THE NEW YORK LIGHT.

New York, Sept. l. Governor
Smiths friends and the adherents Of
Mayor Hylan are just now. engaged
in a Observation-Disclosures fight;
a fight that is going to leave wounds
and scars that will take years to heal,
Tammany Hall has selected for its
candidate Senator James ]. Walker
Of boxing law fame, and a strict
obeying henchman Of the sachems Of
Tammany. Mayor Hylan supported
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
WANT SESSION.

Washington, D. c., Sept. Word
received here from Swampscott indi-
Gates that a strong effort IS being
made to have President Coolidge call
an extra session Of congress some
time between the first and fifteenth
of October. The reason assigned fol
an extra session by the petitioners is
that the people desire to know the ex.
act amount Of tax reduction.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
A GENTLE (7N o

The latest advice from Russia in
dicates that the rulers Of that cOun-
try propose to use disease germs If
Russia ever participates in another
war. It. is said that the most vru-
lent germs possible to obtain are be-
ing secured and kept in cultures-nice
gentle people, these bOlsheviks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

we wonder why It is that an Of the plans Is
straighten out French finances always begin with
the suggestion 81 9 loan from the United States.
-Kansas City Star.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
A NJ u Sc NJ E. n T S

will inherit a fortune. Now, the doc
tor knows his patient to be physical
ly sound. but connives with three
money sharks" to get the fortune
They engage a nurse for their ward
but she is such a depressing charac-
ter that he really willis. In despera-
ton. they substitute another nurse, a
underwriters calls her, and from then
on the hypochondriac' improvement
is rapid.
1t is inevitable that patient and
nurse fall in love and that she con-
trives to have his fortune restored to
him, but all is accomplished through
a succession of incidents so humorous
as to keep the audience in an uproar.
Laemmle has transferred to the
screen a good. clean comedy in a
good. clean way-som ething rare in
motion picture making today.
Reginald Denny as the young hy-
so are the three money sharks
Otis Harlan. William Mong and Tom
Ricketts,. Mary Astor is nurse that
would make any male patient want to
live. Others of the cast are well
above the ordinary screen perform
ers.
Other numbers on the program this
week are Josephine RochlitZ, So
prano. and Sylvan Levin. pianist, in
a pleasing musical review and a
Prizma color picture OF wonderful
waterfalls. Conductor Guterson OF
the Rialto Orchestra and Douglas
Mclean are introduced in a novelty
combining music and motion picture.
Tschaikowsky's "Marche Slav' is the
overture played by the Rialtc Orches-
ture.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Metropolitan-"I Ine= From
HOLLYWOOD.

The surprising story of a. movie
"vamp," "Inez From Hollywood holds
the screen this week at Crandalls s
Metropolitan. with Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians sharing stellar honors, and had
a large influence, no doubt, in drawing
capacity houses yesterday.
What a strange mixture the film
presents, of gorgeous actress,
known as the worst woman in Holly
wood" who has fought the beasts
who are men" in personal life, while
playing notorious roles before the
camera. and in the public eye. Her
heart and the influence of her pro-
lection go out to her little sister
Fay, first in a Paris convent, and
later at Rose Arbor. q, farm in New
York State. Anna Q. Nilsson is the
flashing vamp. while Mary Astor plays
the sweet little sister role with ap-
pealing grace.
Into the scene steps a millionaire.
Culver II, the inimitable Lewis Stone.
First he wants IneZ to go with him to
the Mediterranean. but when refused
turns back to New York, where, un-
expectedly. he finds little Fay. and
falls in love. Inez discovers this and
goes to save her sister There is a
scene of dramatic possibilities well
presented by the leads. Culver is
going to marry Fay, he says. but the
family could not accept Inez, nor
would it do. he says, to have it known
that Fay is the sister of the worst
woman in Hollywood" Whereupon
Inez gives up her little sister. A
tender scene of really exquisite beauty
is shown, where they bid farewell in
the little sisters bedroom. In her
grief Inez meets with surprise
which attempts to show she is the
best woman in Hollywood It's a
strangely effective picture, moving
some persons to wonderment. and
many TO tears. Several scenes of
Hollywood motion picture business
are shown.
Warnings Pennsylvanians prove con-
tinuously successful, with an entirely
new program. Their work could be
called 'rousing," for the audience
always responds with fervor. There
are also an Aesop's fable, scenic
views, news reel and a special film
showing Mary Pickfords chosen by
the Hollywood actresses themselves
as their most beautiful.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Capt. January
and Baby Peggy.

The personal appearance of Baby
Peggy. the famous little movie star,
Immediately after the photoplay.
captain January" which headlined
the opening bill, a the Strand Thea
ter last night, was a happy feature
Of the big entertainment. Baby
Peggy did her stuff, giving several
recitations and facial expressions.
registering surprise" ''sadness" and
weeping" She supplied some real
tears, and told the large audience
that she knew no more to do for
them.
Manager \. Sol Lesser made a brief
talk for the little actress.
The photoplay, adapted from the
novel. Captain January by Laura
y Richards, deals with a child saved
from u shipwrecI by the old sea
captain. on the New England coast.
u is full of thrills and pathos and
has a fine east.
"A Day at the Races" is comedy
animal offering of monkeys, dogs and
haboons The baboons do acrobatic
stunts and play old melodies on bells
propelled by wheels. This is the
best act of its kind that has been
staged at the Strand.
A clever song and dance act. with
selections on the ukulele and piccolo.
and "7'he italian Count" presented
by Ralph Rogers and Elsie Donnelly,
an added attraction. made a hit.
Lew Canto presents a new offering
ny Vincent Vatintini labeled "Braile
2 nd PABLO Revue" and featuring Lew
kessler, which includes a variety of
dancing and vocal and instrumental
solos, and was well received. Other
acts, Mime. Sirloin- Medium" with
Van and Carrie Avery Van, the
hlackface comedian, being billed as
Oriental Rastus''-and Gould and
Adams in THE Two-Man Quartet" ;"
are good-indeed, the entire program
ranks with the Strands best offer
tngs.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Continued from Thirteenth Page)

dancing marvels. headlining in a min
iature presentation that is one of the
best of its kind seen here for some
time. 1t is thoroughly entertaining
throughout. The Dancing Rockets,
eight pretty girls, aid considerably in
the production.
The program opens with a pipe
organ novelty, conceived and played
by Arthur Flagle. which was appre-
catcd by the audience. The feature
picture is Miss Bluebird." with Bebe
Daniels in the leading role. 1t is a
scream throughout and affords this
popular screen actress opportunity to
shine.
The vaudeville section of the pro-
gram opens with the Roma Brothers,
IN "A Study in Bronze" which was
we'll received. Burke and Betty, in
~ Mirthful Pot pourri," sang character
songs. while Johnny Murphy, in
'Mirthful Moments" is a monologist
of the first order
"Courting Days a comedy skit,
with Lima Anger, Jim Kirby and Bud
dy" Leo in the cast. came on for a
slow start. but was running in high at
the close, and the Three kuhns, with
a banjo, mandolin and bass viol.
played their own compositions and in
troduced several novel comedy fea-
lures IN their act.
All in all. it is good show through
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Ria1to-"Oh Doctor!"

All who suffer with the blues or
fsncied ills of life probably will find no
better tonic for their systems than "Oh !.
Doctor" the Laemn1le film offered this
week at the Rialto Theater.
Those who recall Harry Leon Will
sons short story of the same name will
find all OF its punch in the screen pro-
duction; those who have viewed with
pleasure the work OF Reginald Denny In
other pictures will find that young actor
at his best in his latest vehicle; those
who know neither Wilson's story nor
Denny's artistry will be agreeably sur
prised and entertained by the combina-
tion.
''Oh J Doctor"' Is tho story of a young
hvpoChondriac, a pleasant-looking fellow
who imagineS himself heir to all the
physical ills of mankind, and insists that
he has but a short time to live. An in
Cubator baby, he is pampered from
childhood until he makes his home with
an aunt in California. She takes little
stock III his complaints, and has him
treated by a woman doctor of the
''kneading'' school. This amazonian Es-
culapius handles her patient roughly un-
Ill his frantic cries of "oh. DOCTOR"
bring Il man physician on the scene. And
there the real story begins.
Tho new doctor discovers that his
patient. if he lives three more years,
Evening star., 1925-02-02

1t fs queer how careful q man cnn
be after he has lost his money.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

be admitted that the ancient impro-
prieties are somewhat laughable to-
day. When a pretty girl used per-
fume, was out alone after dark, ac-
cording to this picture, it was as
much an abomination as many equally
harmless propensities of the young of
today seem to be to the reformers In
the cast.
The story is of California-Sacra-
mento-about the 50s. when, among
the pioneers two paths were trod-
the carefree, rough and thoughtless
road of the adventurer, and that of
the unrelenting and somewhat un-
charitable reformer. The story leads
together two lovers from the diverg-
ing ways, and suggests the lesson of
helpfulness instead of condemnation.
Pauline Starke is attractive as
Faro Sampson, daughter of a gam
bling den owner and the sweetheart
of John Joyce. William Collier, Jr.
is young Boston editor who has
come West with the spirit OF reform
strong in him. When he finds that
the girl he loves Is the daughter of
the owner of the leading saloon in
Sacramento, his condemnation be-
comes strenuous.
Much comedy and excellent acting
is shown in the picture. The young
editor. through the scheming of Faro,
is shipped out of town on a river
steamer with all the ''undesirab bles'
by 1.-THE Vigilantes," selfappointed
body of reformers, who clean up the
town. The Boat drifts out to sea. and
many exciting incidents are provided
by a huge stoker (Wallace Beery)
who, after riot on the ship, takes
command and has things all his own
way until a rescue is affected.
There is plenty of everything in
this production-romance, history and
good acting. as well as several stir
ring riots and fights. Wallace Beery's
acting takes the picture to an inter
esting finish just as it is beginning
to pail.
A Ben Turpin comedy won laughter
and applause and the News reel COM
pletes the program.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Note Coapor
How
"Of>COlOr" Teeth
Noeu are qstid<ly restored
to ddzzting eo4,ite,,ess ~
4 NEW ned.od urged widely feadng audrn1Aa -
Maize this remarkable wha Cleaning m
cdearnes is beneath the dingy

ENTAIL science now proves tfrat
l. dull, off-color teeth are a folly;
that cleaning whiteness can be OBJ
tanned with but fittie effort New meth
DDS Of tooth and gum beauty and pro-
lection have been found.
Results zre quick and lasting. In 4
short time you can work Transforms
ton on your teeth, CON literally ehRos
1ow uukol< ottewue<
Now q fo-dzy t1t b offered you-
the most remHk7bse Of an dentA tests.
Simply use the coupoa
No onI . dnky finn
The reason your tech look off color is
that they are cn.ted with a hhm aid
tie ssetkod 900 SOU sx fazs to s,e1ess-
fully ,ewops not f4A That Is Why,
regardless of the care you take, your
teeth remain dun and unattractire.
You can't SEQ that finn with your
yes. Bot run your tongue across your
teeth and you win feel ia viscous,
slippery coating that absorps dseoiora-
tnnA and clouds your teeth
Remove L and you'll be amazed ut
what you find. Yss probably ha0e beox-
GtsI tesA u;saoH seuaisssg It.
Film, too, IS charged with most tooth
troubles. It ehngs to teeth, gets into
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Tivoli- The Dixie
Handicap"

THE Dixie Handicap" best of the
Kentucky racing plays brought to the
silver sheet since In Old Kentucky,
is the feature the first two days OF
the week at Crandalls Tivoli Theater
1t is a fine drama of Southern aristoc-
racy. depleted fortunes and luck on
the race courses. The principal roles
are played by Claire Windsor, Lloyd
Hughes and Frank Keenan,, who has
the part of a typical Southern colo
nell" goatee and all. Directed by
Reginald Barker, for Metro -Goidwyn
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Columbia-"T The Thief of
Basdad."

THE Thief of Bagdad,' Douglas
Fairbanks latest and greatest, went
into its third week at Loew's Colum-
bia yesterday with throngs of Fair
banks worshipers gathered to pay
homage at every showing.
Interest in this achievement of the
artistic Mr.. Fairbanks continues un-
abated and gives promise of another
week of traffic interference in front
of the Columbia.
The picture previously has been
reviewed in these columns and the
thousands who have seen it have ia
vored it with deserved praise. 1t is
worthy of the attention it has been
attracting.
The special musical program en-
hances the program, which has no par
ticular need for enhancement.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

as the worst of the bunch, but at
heart committed all of his depreda-
tions, such as they were. because life
seemed to him to be "all in fun" In
the end he met the girl and was able
to do her some slight service and the
drama closes with the usual senti-
mentalities. Ethel Shannon is ef-
fective in the role opposite the star.
Lloyd Hamilton's two-reel laugh
maker, Crushed" and short film at
fractions with pipe organ music
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Palace-"T The Devil S
CARGO.

The DEVILS Cargo" a thrilling pic
ture at Loew's Palace this week, Of
fers a strange combination of con-
Trajectory emotions. 1t is well pro-
duced, full of exciting situations, and
succeeds in teaching the spirit of
charity rather than leaving the audi
ence with the feeling merely of hav-
ing been pleasantly entertained
THE Devils Cargo" affords a retro
spect of some 20 years, and it must
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Central Lightning
Romance"

Reed Howes, one of the newer stars
of the screen, is pictured al Crandalls s
Central Theater the first two days of
this week in Lightning Romance" a
story that concerns young man who
cut loose from the rigid restrictions
of his dad and went in search of
thrills in the West. He found them.
Joining a band of outlaws, he posed
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Ambassador-"I "Inez From
HOLLYWOOD"

Charlie Chase, cameraA comic, is pic
tured the first three days of the week
at Crandalfs Ambassador Theater in
THE Fighting Fluid" a laughable alb
surdity. There are other short reels
of varied interest with pipe organ
music.
The foremost attraction through
Tuesday is First Nationals film ver-
sion of Adela Rogers ST. Johns story
of 'Inez From Hollywood" which is
also shown at CrandalTs Metropoli-
tan.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

1t takes rank with the most skillfully
executed pictures of the season. John
Sainpolis and Otis Harlan lead the
cast.
The comedy is Christie's "a Fat
Chance" featuring Walter HERS.
Short reels are added, with a pipe
organ accompaniment by Otto F.
Beck.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

ereviees and stays Germs BY fhe nrii-
hons breed In it And they, with tartar.
are chief cause of pyorrhea and xum
troubles
You must constantly combat q. Yod
czn't have pretty teeth, unless you Do
1t Is constant danger IN your mo1sA
New methods renaove II.
And Firm tho Gums
Now new methods have bccn fuusd
And embodied m a new type dentHries
called Pepsodent, dsyf-ns a fovu.&A
defion and effect from @y o<aAy ksoxm
method
Ib action IL 10 cMdle fim and harm
kssiy 10 remove Il, then TO firm the
gums-no harsh grit dangerous to
enamel
Most of the sparkling, white teeth
you see are due to It Largely on den
tai advice, It has changed the teeth
cleansing habits of the world.
Results arc quick
Make the test. Then note results
Mark the giistening whiteness it brings
the beautiful polish and luster of your
teeth Clip the coupon before you
forget.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Cream Layer on Bottled
Milk Will Vary Much

Some conclusions regarding the eff
fects OF various factors on the cream
ing ability Of market milk have beer
drawn by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture and the Minnesota
state board of health as a result of an
experimental study Of the different
methods Of pasteurizing, cooling, stor-
ing, and handling market milk. A dis
cussion of the results of the Study has
been published in Department Bulletin
No. 1874 which has just been issued
and is now ready for distribution.
In the pasteurization of milk-some
difficulty has been experienced with
variations in the depth of the cream
layer on bottled milk. A uniform and
satisfactory cream layer is regarded
as of great commercial Importance be-
cause of the housewives habit Of judg-
ing the richness of milk almost wholly
by the depth of the cream layer rather
than by the butterfat content as de-
termined by laboratory test. The study
has indicated that the cream volume
varies with various methods of process
ing, sometimes as much as 80 per cent.
A study of the results of the test con-
Quoted to show the effect of the vari-
Gus milk-plant practices on the cream
volume should be of value to the plant
operator in determining how he can
best secure satisfactory cream layer.
A copy of the bulletin may be Sc
cured free of charge, as long as the
supply lasts, by writing to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. @.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Additional Protein for
Dairy Cows Profitable

Cheap feed prices and relatively
good butter prices will encourage the
dairyman to feed heavier this year
than last when the conditions were
exactly reversed
In connection with heavier feeding
it is well to make a special study of
economical feeding. AS a general rule
one of the chief needs Of the ration is
additional protein.
Additional protein for dairy cattle
is furnished either by some good form
of legume hay or by oil meal, cotton
seed meal, gluten feed, wheat bran
and cracked soy beans, or by COM
bination of both. Cows which are
heavy producers can make a profitable
use of a larger percentage of these
feeds In a ration than cows which are
low producers. In other words, it is
often practical to feed from two to
three pounds of high protein concen-
trate to a five or six-gallon COW when
1T is not practical to buy any addi-
tional feed to balance up the ration
lO1 CWO VI Iii CC-SdlIOI COW. 4 HC
reason for the difference is that the
high producers will increase their pro-
duction on account of the added pro-
TEN.
A question which is often asked is,
(which Of these feeds shall buy?'
Illinois experiment station tests show
but little difference. Therefore it is
largely question of available supply
and relative cost.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24

An interesting comparison of price.
obtained for cheese produced by tn,
Tillamook County Creameries assOcia-
ton of Oregon, and the best grade
of Wisconsin cheese, was made by
Theodore Macklin, marketing special
list Of the Wisconsin College of Agri-
culture BY this comparison, which
covered 1924, Macklin found that in
every monthly quotation the Oregon
cheese topped the Badger product.
The difference in the years selling
price was slightly over six cents a
pound in favor of the western product.
The TillamOok association of 25
creameries Is well known for its or
gained selling methods. The Tilla-
nook trade brand appears upon every
cheese. The produce is thoroughly adj
vertised.
The cheese is fed to the market
carefully, so that none of it ever APP
pears upon a glutted market. People
are correct in supposing that in Tilla-
nook they have brand of cheese
that Is carefully supervised from the
time it is taken into the creamery as
milk until it reaches their table.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Ration Largely Of Corn
Not Favored for Sows

Practical feeders and breeders have
known for number of years that
brood sows, when fed on a ration
composed largely of corn, have not
produced thrifty, healthy filters. The
young from such animals have been
weak, unthrifty and very unsatisfac-
tory In the breeding pen or fattening
lot. This can be accounted for due
to the fact that corn is rich in carbo-
hydrates and fats and contains but a
small quantity of protein and very
little ash. On the other hand, brood
sows that are fed on corn which was
supplemented by high-protein feed
stuffs such as tankage and alfalfa hay,
farrow strong vigorous young. This is
not due solely to the protein feed
which is added, but is also due to the
fact that these high-protein feeds
carry large percentage of mineral
matter or ash. The better informed
breeders realize that 1t is impossible
to raise pigs proftably unless their
corn ration Is supplemented with
these high-protein feeds, which provide
more mineral matter than they get in
their ordinary grain ration. Most
swine feeders use mineral feeds with
their fattening herd.