davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
SHORT COURSE TO
OPEN JANUARY 4

Continued from Page One)
dents have an opportunity for inten-
sive, practical study of any line of
farm work in which they may be in
terested.
The short course faculty includes:
Nj. j. Abbey, professor of agricultural
education, c.. N. Arnett, professor Of
animal husbandry, J.. M. Hamilton,
professor Of economies, F. M. Har-
rington, professor Of horticulture,
Clyde Mckee, professor Of agrOnomy,
II. E. Murdoch, professor of agricul-
tural engineering, G. o. ROmney, pro-
fessCr Of physical education, Howard
WEIGH, professor Of veterinary sci
ence, R. C. McChord and J. o. Trets-
ven, associate professors of animal
~husbandry, A. Fl. Post and 1. J. Jen-
son, assistant professors Of agrOn-
Omy, C. C. Starring, assistant pro.
fessor Of horticulture, J. A. Nelson
assistant professor of dairy manu-
featuring, r. N. Merrill, assistant pro
fessor of agricultural engineering, {
D. Young, Instructor in agriculture
engineering and H. P. Ellis, instruC
tor in physical education. Mr.. Trets
ven is principal of the Short course.
Open To All
The course is open to all men an
young men of Montana over II veal
Ct age who have a good wOrkin
knowledge in reading and writing Il
English language. AS is. the ca
with regular college students, tho
who complete the II weeks cour
will have ali railroad fare over S
refunded to them. A certificate
graduation is presented each stude
at the successful completion Of t
course. Prospective students may
cure copies Of the new booklet
scribing the agricultural short cOul
by writing to J. o. Tretsven, pr
cipal, Montana State college, 30.
man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Roundup-Lincoln Oil eompany's
DEVILS Basin well shows good oil
prospect.
Malta-Local light and power plant
turned over to Montana Power COM
pany, which is extending service to
Milk river towns.
Montana produced 2,692,0OO barrels
oil in first nine months Of 1925.
Revised estimates place the cost
of 13-mile Blackfoot logging railway
on Milwaukee system, at $35O,OOO.
Grade was built years ago.
Shelby Rice Oil company pays
state $4,000 royalty on oil output for
two weeks.
SheIby-IllinOis Pipe Line COM
-lpany building 100000 suction plant
for Rice company oils.
Miles City-Installation of new fire
| pumps will save city $4,000 in in-
surance rates.
2 Helena-State pays bill of $33,9O2
e fer Skalkaho highway, built three
e years ago.
e Forsyth-Many. beet fields show
e yields up to II tons an acre. Crops
5 not hurt by freeze.
f Gardiner-Silver foxes shipped il
It from Idaho for local fox farm, COS
ie $1,000 each.
2 Sunburst-Nine miles Of 4-inch pip
E. will deliver natural gas to Interna
tional refinery.
n Great Falls-Heavy shipments o
e. turkeys from all over this area.
Watscn-H. L. Cram raises Is cal
loads potatoes, 500 bushels per acr,
on % acres land.
=, Jordan-Garfield county stockme
\ ship many carloads horses and cattl
Billings-Last Of $2,5OO,0OO sug'
beet crop is harvested,
70 Milwaukee railray will spend 81
ne 100000 in 1926 on western improv
re- merits, including $85O,OOO for Bonnie
ms Sunset spur in Montana.
tn Belt-Great Norehtrn railway W
cir move its tracks, to allow Belt-Ric
lll- vile road to pass GOodman's si
without crossing track.
Tor Great Falls-Montana wool clip {
timated at 2O,OOO,OO0 pounds, 5 ?
Ihe cent increase over last year.
ate Helena-Total resources of
ln- state banks and two private banks
lty, Montana, gained $685. 87 since
for port of June 80, 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
T BOY BARD OF
BLOOMINGDALE''

Poems by Harry Val, II year
old son of an untutOred tailor
who is barely able to speak
English and neither reads nor
writes it, are attracting cOnsid-
cradle attention in Washington.
The schOolbOy bard has written
much of his verse inspired by
the singing of his dads sewing
machine or the hiss of escaping
steam from the pants-presser. In
Bloomingdale, the section of
Washington in which he lives
he is considered the coming
young poet of the age.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
STAGE PAGEANT
AT

Continued from Page One)
pie Of the state Of Montana and to
the many kind friends outside the
state who, by their generosity, re-
built the schools Of these towns
which were destroyed by tie earth
quake Of June q, 1925. But fer their
splendid loyalty and support the chill
dren Of these four towns would have
bapr without school facilities fOl
yeas to come"
The preparation and staging Of the
pageant were under the Immediate
direction Of Lucille Quaw, superin.
tendent Of schools for Gallatin county
who received most generous praise fOi
her efforts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
DISSOLUTION PETITION.

Petition fer dissolution of the
Guernsey Livestock company, a cor
pOration, has been filed in district
court here by R. F. and W. o. aBo-
hart, who hold the majority Of the
stock. The petition states that the
company has transacted no business
since 1914, has no assets or property
of any kind, and does not intend to
resume operations. Seth F. Bohart is
attorney for the petitioners.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
SPLENDID
CARD SCHEDULED
FOR DECEMBER
Continued from page One)

CONTINUED from page One)
is about equally divided, with 'ScOt-
ty' the favorite by a shade. Certain
it is that when these two boxers meet
there will be something doing ev-
cry minute.
A Splendid Match
Carlson, who appears against Wine
in the semi-windup, decisively defeat
ed a Bozeman lad at the last Man
haitian program and fans r anxious
again to see mis- in action. In Wine he
has an opponent who will make him
use every bit Of science and ounce of
power he may possess. Wine a few
evenings ago defeated Rex Moore in
a decisive manner, and Rex is a rough
playmate.
AS was the case at previous af-
fairs of this kind, Promoter Alien
brand has made every possible ar
rangement for the comfort and con-
venience Of those who attend. All Of
the bouts will be clean, fast, and fan
events. There will be no smoking Of
loud talking permitted, and womeI
who may desire ito be present are as
sured of every courtesy and cOnsidera
ton. Up to Wednesday several hun
dred reserved tickets had alread,
been sold, and the demand showed n
, sign of slackening, Mr.. A~ltenbran
said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

FOR RENT OR LEAsE-Tuigated
farm e160) SO miles north Of Mel
stonel Four miles 10 county seat
and railroad. New buildings; 30
acres. alfalfa; 125 acres general crops;
free school bus; good terms. ID. ,.
Williams Owner. Box 1866, Spokane.
Wash. Adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

The next annual convention Of the
National American Humane Societies
will be held in Portland, Ore, IN Sep
TENDER, 1926. The national officers
and the delegates & carrying on a
progressive work IN their efforts 70
reduce cruelty and needless suffering
to animals, it IS ccntended by those
interested So the movement
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

Men that find it a comfort to
wear these half wool unions
viii be greatly pleased at this
sale price on these garments for
Friday and Saturday. Think of
it 500 wool suits at only S2.98
a garment, that is like a dream,
however this sale is a saving
proposition for you, an event
that will save you much money
providing you attend while the
stocks are stiIl complete. We
suggest that you be here early
Friday and Saturday for the
garments that you need
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
JEFFERSON

That the truest test Of a successful
life is the friends we make along the
way, was we'll demonstrated by the
large number who met to tender q
surprise party to Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Russell of Woods Hole, Mass,
formerly of this town. 1t was the
occasion of their 25th wedding an
niversary and friends from far and
near gathered at the home of Mrs.
RusSellS parents, Mr.. and Mrs T.. W.
Bowden, Saturday evening. March Z.
Entertainment was provided by the
guests, consisting of an original poem
ny Russell Francis, portrayinS the
bride and groom of % years ago. Mr..
Francis also furnished some delight
full vocal and banjo music, accom-
panied on the organ by Mrs. Evelyn
Moore. Mr.. IT. \. Clark sang several
selections in q number of which Mrs.
Hattie Avery joined him, with Miss
Doris Turner as organist. Mr.. Clark
also read a poem written for the oc-
casion by Mrs. NJ. +. Leadbetter. AS
spokesman for the many friends
present, d. S. Glidden presented Mr..
and Mrs. Russell with a substantial
purse of money, WHILE Miss Annie
Johnson, a former schoolmate, sent
some very dainty embroidery. Re-
freshments We're served, and even the
elaborate wedding cake, the work Of
Mrs. Alice Chadwick, was not lack
ing. Many and sincere were the
wishes that Nh. and Mrs. Russell
might enjoy another such gathering
on the occasion of their golden jubi-
lee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
HOPING FOR SETTLEMENT

May the experience of the man
who interfered in the quarrel be-
tween man and wife not be repeated
in Uncle Sans efforts to assist Chile
and Peru in arriving at peaceful
settlement of their dispute over the
sovereignty Of the provinces of Tao
ma and africa.
Mr.. Hughes won the confidence Of
the delegates from those countries
and they agreed to leave to our
President the naming of a method
for adjusting this ttirty-year old
quarrel that had it's roots in war and
had been watered by acrimony.
The President has announced his
decision. Under it plebiscite Is to
be held in the disputed territory sup
ervised by a commission composed
of three members, one Of which is to
be appointed by this country, the
others by the parties to the dispute.
The military faction in Chile oppos-
es the settlement and is in a mood
to incite hostility toward the United
States as being a menace to her
South American neighbours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
LIBERTY

WEST-The Community Sing was
held Saturday night at the home Of
Mrs. Media Hartman. Eifty-four peo-
pie We're present to participate in
the singing and games a collection
was taken, the money to he used to
purchase new song hoolls.-Ernest
StiCkney cut his thumb badly while
splitting wood for Sam Bagley, last
Week.-Mrs.. Hattie Trask and
granddauehter. Bessie of Palermo,
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Trask Friday and Saturday-Ruth
Lewan attended the Palermo town
meeting held Monday at Branch
Muls.-Harry Grady of Palermo was
the Weekend guest of Lyle Trask.-
Lorne Brown, Eddie and benjamin
Buckley and Adrian Fullerton. who
have been numbering for Clayton
Gates left Sunday for their home In
WeStficld, Aroostook county.-Hil.ia
Sherman is working for Mrs. Sam
Baeiey this week.-Roy Trask of
Palermo has bought the Rufus
Iampson farm and will move here
with his family later in the spring
Marie Scates of East Palermo
passed last week with Ruth Turner.
Arthur Boynton and Irwin Hannah
with their teams, and Will Trasll
went to Liberty village Tuesday to
assist in moving the Norton school
house up to the village school lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
Hawaii Last Kings
Birthplace Restored

Honolulu. Feb. 10 CA. P. by main
The birthplace of Prince Jonah
Kuhio Kalanianole, last titular mem
Der of the former monarchy of Ha.
wall, who served the territory as its
delegate to Congress for mere than
90 years, is to be restored to the con-
dition in which it was so years ago
Also 1t will be made a weekend and
vacation spot for members Of the
Order of Kamehameha, according to
announcement by United States
Marshal Oscar Cox, who has return
ed from visit to the historical spot
at kuwalu. koloa, island of KauL
Marshal Cox, who Is an official d
the order, said that the society plan.
ned to have the rehabilitation com
pleted for the annual meeting IN
June, 1926, when it is expected that
all members of the order will gather
there for a huge luau (native FEAST
and celebration.
Despite the fact that the spot now
is overgrown with vegetation.
Marshal Cox said that raised places
still are visible where it will be pos
sible to erect grass huts. A wide
stone seating place about 80 feet
long. from which the kings and
chiefs watched the hula dances and
games in past years, remains ana
will be utilized by the society.
1.-The common cooking place where
the residents of the village prepared
their food is in the same condition as
it was in the olden days." Marshal
Cox said, adding that it can be used
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
Apple OraEge Diet
Anglers Meat Men

London, Feb. 81 CA. T.. by maiD-
An eat more fruit" campaign
throughout England has recently
brought the American apple into
more prominence than it ever has
enjoyed heretofore. The fruit is now
eng sold in the groceries and the
luxury shops, and from push carts in
the streets of London.
= The campaign has brought to the
fore also the American apples
retghbOr. the Canadian apple, but in
most cases the products of Oregon
and Washington appear to be the
taNoritc. american apples retail
here at few cents Il pound more
than they do in cities of the United
States.
In addition to American cranber-
ries, Florida and California grape
fruit and oranges, various other
fruits from the other side of the
Atlantic, Americans in London this
winter have enjoyed the privilege Of
being able, when they were willing
to pay the price, to treat themselves
TO fresh corn on the cob, at about one
shilling the ear. The corn. in the
husk, has full white grazing and is
imported in barrel lots from South
Africa. 1t has much the same APP
Eearance as the corn from America.
excepting that the ears, perhaps, are
triilc longer ard more slender.
Butchers are far from happy over
the efforts to populariZe the eating
of fruit. Boosters for the apple re-
Gently set going n song. Don't eat
mutton, don't eat lamb" which made
them particularly wrathy. In COM
paints to various official sources
they described the song as
an insult to the trade, and retalia ted
with another composition eXtolling
beef for Drawn and brains"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
Playful Elephants
Delay Travellers

The Hague, Holland, Feb. IL "a.
p. by maiD-Further reports receiy'
ed here concerning the mysterious
deserted city in the Upper LangKal
region of Sumatra state huge guam
titles of elephants bones have been
found there. This gives rise to tns
belief that here may be one OF tne
hidden places to which elephants re-
tire when they feel death approach.
ing. African and Indian elepnan'
hunters agree that sick elepnanls
withdraw from their herds to some
remote spot only known to them
selves to die alone.
Elephants seem to be on the IN.
crease in Acheen, the Sumatra ros.
observes in this connection. A hea'
railway train which runs along ths
edge of the jungle was held up lne
other day by herd of 40 big tusA'
ers which leisurely amused them
selves by pulling up all the fencins
and boundary posts in sight peio's
they deigned to move on. Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
Women Dog Fanciers
Numerous in England

London. Feb. PA. p. by MaiD-
Eight thousand dogs, from c0mica !
little pups weighing but a few
ounces to massive, moping st. Ber-
lards, were entered this month in
Cruft's Show, the greatest crowd of
CANNES ever exhibited in England.
Almost one-tenth of the entries were
Alsatians. The interest in them be-
ginning after the war has increased
with uneXamplcd rapidity, until the
Alsatian has become the most popu-
lar of all show dogs in Great Brit
ain
Each year the proportion of women
exhibitors increases. Most of the
kennels scattered over the country
are nowadays in feminine care
The men. however, still are in the
majority among the owners of sport
ing dogs. This year, with King George
among the exhibitors, the Labradors
seem the most popular of all retriev-
ers. Their smooth coats far outnum-
Der the wavyhaired type of hunting
dog. Sportsmen regard them high
ly, not only because of their sur
passing hunting qualities, but with
due regard for their good looks. do
Gle disposition, intelligence and af-
fectionate ways. They are both faith
full companions and trustworthy
guards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
Town Meeting

The largest crowd gathered at the
old church at Razorville Monday to
hold the annual town meeting that
has attended for many years. The
old church was given to the town a
year ago and with many repairs il
made a splendid place to have the
town meeting. Last year the roads
were full of snow and the wind
blowing Il gale so it was impossible
for some to get there on foot while
this year there were dozens OF auto
mobiles. The following officers were
elected: Jesse Overlook, Moderator
B. +. Sidelinger, VIM. S. Johnston
and VIM. +. Hatch, Selectmen, AS
SCISSORS and Overseers of the Poor;
Mrs. Ida Hatch, Clerk: l.. II. Turner,
Treasurer; Abner Hill, Collector; b
ii. Lincoln, school committee for
three years; w. w. Light and Fred
Sukeforth, Road Commissioners
Voted to have Il Standard Grade
High School. There was quite a
spirited contest in voting for Clerk
and Selectmen, only few votes de-
Gliding the choice. The ladies served
a lunch in the old town house at
noon. Money appropriated. s1O,954.-
so; Schools. s4.466.5O; Highways. 81
9S3; Support of poor. $500; Other
purposes, S2,005.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
American Farmers
May Market What
They Raise in Europe

Berlin, Feb. ia. p. BY MaiD-
Ready always TO help American far
mers find markets in Europe for
their produce, the department of
agriculture at Washington is show
in- increased activity on the contin-
ent. After the war it took over the
records and offices of the American
system of food administration, and
today has bureaus in London, Berlin,
Paris and Rome. with sub offices in
various other strategic centers. Will
liam \. Schocnfeld has been sent to
this city as general director for Eu-
rope.
The products bought by Europe
from America, are, in the order of
their Importance, cotton. grain, to-
bacCo, fruit and meat. The various
European bureaus study local crop
reports, the needs. of the population
FOR the various articles imported, and
the time When the American crop is
wanted in Europe. They inform the
European purchaser of current
prices and, wherever the department
has established standards recognized
among the American producers, place
these at the service of the European
buyers. This increases confidence in
American business honesty. and thus
neipS the American pfOducer IN WIN
ming back the European market
which he lost in large part during the
war.
Another phase Of the work of the
European bureaus is that Of keeping
information on improved methods of
agricultural development discovered
or introduced by European farmers.
IL a sugar beet grower in Germany
succeeds in raising a particularly fine
grade of beet through method Pc
culiar to his farm, the bureau in
Berlin Immediately investigates and
sends its information to Washington.
The department of agriculture in
Europe works in close cooperation
with the commercial attaches and
the Consulates. but limits itself
strictly to raw products. Take the
case of fruit, for instance. Apples,
pinrapples or oranges in their nat
Gral state are the concern of the de-
partment, but the moment an apple
( is canned or dried, it falls within the
jurisdiction of the commercial at
, tacne, In this way overlapping and
conflict are avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
WASHINGTON

Missionary w. E. Overlook has re-
turned from trip to Belgrade Lakes
and other places in Kennebec Coun-
ty.-Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wellman
and family visited his mother, Mrs.
Sanford Jones, Monday.
w. L. Overlock's car shifted ends
on the glare ice on the Branch Hill
and he went down the hill back
wards exceeding the speed limit. Will
Jones had just reached the top of
the hill with his horse but had been
obliged to leave his wagon by the
roadside about half way down the
hill. This happened to be exactly
the place where the car concluded to
shift ends. striking the wagon as it
turned around throwing it up into
the bushes. No injury was done to
the wagon, car or the driver,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
THE BREWER KEEPS ON
BREWING?

Federal officers having seized 800
half barrels Of alleged real" beer in
and about big brewery in New
York several hypothesis are sug-
gested: one that the brewers felt
more secure in their venture in all
legged law-breaking than is compati-
BILE with efficient enforcement; an
other, but less tenable, is that the
prohibition officers have been busy
looking after raisins and yeast cakes
in back kitchens; while yet another
of some plausibility is that there are
not enough prohibition officers prop
erly to do the work.
Now what is to be done about it?
That is question Of some import
ance, at least so appears to most of
as. Isn't there a way to make that
tort of Haunting of the law, assum-
Ing that it has been Haunted and the
testing Of the beer easily may deter
mine that, improbable? Isn't there
a way by which the privilege of run
ming y brewery may be denied to
proven criminals? The lay mind I'M
able to see all the possibilities for
evasion, postponement and getting
out from under, is likely to be more
puzzled than that of the lawyer &C
customed to the devices for escaping
Justice. Further, the lay mind is
getting impatient with the multiple
ity OF these devices out Of which 1t
seems possible for lawyer to secure
personal profit out Of the publics
loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
L. S. Tour Necessary
To Study Europe Art

London, Feb. FLA. p. by Maill-
The time appears to be rapidly ap,
preaching when it will be necessal.
for Englishmen to make a tour OF tn'
United States in order to study hu'
ropean art. says the Sunday Pictor,
ial commenting on "our iost a.
treasures" which have been pun
chased in England and other Earo,
pean countries by Americans sii''
the war.
Our own artistic treasures al'
pouring across the Atlantic at POI
tentous rate" says the article: W.
million pounds worth of picture
and antique furniture alone were eo,S
in London for America last year. a,i'
the total since the war has been es.,,
mated at nearly s55,00OOoo. SoV -
there may he no "old masters y
England outside the public gaiienI,, .s
All the private collections VIII na n.
been transferred to American In
/ lionaires and transported 10 ~
other side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
GENERAL APPLICATION
NEEDED

II the State highway patrol re-
ceives generally throughout the
State such effective support of its
efforts as that given by Judge Cony
Of the Augusta Municipal Court in
the York case for speeding, there
will be fewer complications Of speed
and spring fever.
Some lives Of human beings will be
spared If the authorities do not
spare the reckless driver. Aside
from the humanity underlying such
an effort there is to be considered
the economic loss from reckless de-
struction of life. Surely such an eff
fort is worth while. 1t is none too
early to start 1t for the year 1925.