davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
THE LUSITANIA
Dawson County Review

dawson County ReVleW)
Ten years ago on May 8 the Lusitania, the finest
passenger ship in the TRANSATLANTIC service, was
torpedoed and sunk, without warning, by a Ger
man submarine off the coast of Ireland. Fifteen
hundred people were drowned, including over a
hundred American citizens. Ebert Hubbard,
noted author, Alfred G.. Vanderbilt, Charles Froh-
man, theatrical producer, Charles Klein and JUS
tin M. FOrman, playwrights, persisted.
Of all the inexcusable a~tocities committed by
the Germans this was certainly one of the worst.
1t really was an act of war and the United States
would have been fully justified in declaring war
on Germany then and there. Probably if we had
done so instead of listening to our pale pacifists
for almost two years longer, the war would have
ended sooner and more satisfactorily.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
Men May
now JOIN NAVY

Postmaster w. j. Fransham has
just received advices from the U. 5.
navy recruiting station at Salt Lake
City that the navy is nov open to
young men of good moral character
between the ages Of II and IS years
Enlistment period is four years.
Mr.. Fransham has been authorized
to take the names Of young men who
are interested in the navy and in the
many opportunities it affords.
He win send these names to the Salt
Lake office and full information will
be sent to them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
Editorial Comment
SUCCESSFUL DAIRY DISTRICTS
(HeIena-RecOrd Herald)

NAASASAAN-AsS(~4A
In Montana successful dairy districts are nu-
nerOus. The western part of the state in par
ticular possesses conditions in pasture and cIi-
mate favorable to the industry, and growth IN
dairies and creameries in VARIOUS localities has
been very marked within the past few years in
spite Of drouth and other drawbacks.
In southern Flathead county around the shores
Of Flathead lake is one Of the prosperous dairy
districts, and it was recently stated that this
year, because Of the abundant moisture and pas
ture, the owners Of dairy herds there expect to
be one Of the best for a long time, and last year
was very successful as indicated by the 100000
pounds or $50 tons of butter turned out By the
creamery at Poison, the marketing point for the
creameries.
Cream is one of the most dependable cash
crops produced by specialized husbandry ia Non.
tana, and the dairy business this year seems to
have very bright prospects.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
SAM IS PLEASED
(Fergus County Argus)

Sam Coca, who travels very generally over
Montana, and who probably is acquainted with
more people in Montana than any other citizen
of the state, says the entire state never looked
better than it does this spring. And Sam has
been travelling about Montana for more than
twenty years and hence he knows what he is
talking about.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
A"SK.IMPROYEMENT
OF ROAD in PARK

L. w. Truitt, R. E. Brown and Z.
A. COpel have been appointed by the
chamber Of commerce TO ~take>steps to
secure Improvement. of the Gallatin
way in Yellowstone park and the COM
mittee has asked Sam Eagle of West
Yellowstone to take the matter up
with Superintendent Albright of the
park.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
NEWSPAPER SELECTED

At the twentieth annual convention of the
Pacific Northwest Hardware & Implement Associ-
alton, held in Spokane, Wash, there was asked
the question what are the best methods to In
crease sales" After the discussion the vote was
in favor of newspaper advertising.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20

If the Spaniards had held on to Florida until
1925 and then sold it to us BY the front foot they
would still be the rishest nation in the world.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20

Over in Hamburg Won HindenBulB opened his
campaign by speaking to the bricklayers, car
he may be a better politician than We gave him
credit for.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20

President Coolidge was honofedn New York
the other evening by a speeches. banquet, which
is about as pleasant an honor as anyone could get.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20

Seven policemen were shot in one dayin CHICAGO
recently which reminds us Of the good old days
when Mexico was wide open.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20

"Rosy Bin Ryan. Giant pitcher,
has been sents to the Boston Braves
in exchange for Tim Mcnamara and a
cash consideration. Ryan made his
baseball start at Holy Cross and has
been with the New York team for sew
eral years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
lseFRENCH IEAVR.


FRENCH LEAvEg
Eighteenth century books q
French etiquette warned ne so
eial strusgler against taking Ter
NAL leave Of bis hpa or hO
The guest who enjoyed tbe party
wasn't guppOsed % sick around
for the nnal handshaking. Only
those who wished to register
complaints remained. Conse-
anently, taking Erneh leave
came 70 q hns1 SepoE-
fure. les To-Day Is
usually taken By cocks. second
story men sind uEwarg politl-
Clans
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
SMALL SQUADS ARE
 AIMS OF MANAGERS
American Lsasaers Taking Only
 Best Recruits South
ey The Associated press.

By Tine Associated Ptess.
 Chicago, Feb. 7.--Smal squads will be taken to the training camps by most of the American league clubs this spring 'if indicated plans of the managers are carried out.
 Reports reaching President Ban Johnson today said that if the CleVe- land club could arrange deals for the, disposal of its younger players, Iris Speakers squad would number less than 30 men, which probably will be the average of all the Ameri- can league clubs, although the Chi- cago White sox plan 10 take 35 to 40.
 Washington, which for several seasons has carried a heavy roster in the spring, has whittled down to about, 50. The St. Louis Browns re- called, purchased and drafted not more than half dozen players, and three or four of them have been disposed of in the deal that gave Manager Sisler q new catcher, Leo Dixon.
 Connie Mack, despite his heavy investment in new talent, lists less  than 90 10 go. to camp.
 Tn the National league there may be something Of the same tendency to cut down squads early, Last spring Branch Hickey Of the St, Louis Cardinals had no less than 80 players in his Florida camp. Many Of them were just getting the benefit Of Rickey's instruction. preliminary to being sent to affiliated mirs,r clubs, but they were Cardinals at least for while.
 This spring, since the Cardinals make the long trip to California the policy will be different and Man. agcr Hickey says he will carry not more than 40 men 10 Stockton while the Cardipals start their spring training.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
.B|G FLOTILLA ON
 WATCH FOR BOOZE
Greatest Rum Fleet in Year
 OH Jersey Coast
Gs0NBaHZVzAzgSSLMz;NNNK1


 New York, Feb. {. -- Thirty-six picket boats, a dozen coast guard cutters and several specdboats of the governments regular dry fleet today are on watch off the New Jersey coast to prevent the smuggling of liquor from the largest rum fleet as- sembled in year off the United States limits.
 The liquor fleet was last reported 4s miles off the Jersey coast, slowly moving northward. A rusty old steamer, described as vessel of about 5000 tons, led the procession. Trailing behind her were smaller steamers, freshly painted In battle ship grey. several schoonors and a. converted yacht. Cases Of liquor were piled high on the decks of some of the craft.
 Their decks cleared for action. the government dry fleet vessels kept at distance of a few miles. On shore new land patrol was inaugurated last night with motor cars manned by armed guardsmen to chase boot ] lcggers should any Of tho liquor be smugSIed through the tightening line of government boats.
 The shore patrol covers 3s miles from Seaside Park to Highland Beach. N. Ju Superintendent Ras- mussen. of the coast guard station at Asbury Park, who is in charge of the patrol said that it would be pos sible on 70 minutes notice 10 com municate with any one of the pa trol cars and order if to meet snug glcrs anywhere in his Jurisdiction
 The rum fleet during the last year had been much smaller than 1t .was in the previous years, The fleet off the Jersey coast at present, estimat' cd by the coast guard to consist of a dozen vessels. is smaller than the fleet that comprised rum row during the height of the smuggling abou two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
MOVIE STARS FATHER
 ARRESTED AS SUSPECT
Parent Of Jack Hotic Being pues' toned in Murder of Little
 Girls in Calf,

Los Angeles. Feb. 7.--s. c. stono, 55, father of Jack Hoxie, film actor, employed as night watchman in the rcsidentiai district from which May and Nina Martin disappeared last August, was held in county jail today for furthes questioning con- corning the Kidnapping and deaths of the little girls, whose bodies were found in q shallow grave near their home here last Wednesday.
 Stone was arrested last night and declared repeatedly that he knew nothing of how the Martin sisters met their death, and also main taincd that he was innocent of q charge brought against him last October involving another young girl. He was held to answer on the latter charge but the case did not come to trial.
 Investigators announced, however, that they had found witnesses ready to testify that they had seen Stone talking with the Martin girls shortly before their disappearance They added that the suspects auto mobile had been searched and "sus- picious clues revealed. What the clues were they did not divulge.
 The charge brought against Stone last fall was dismissed when the district attorney failed to file the necessary papers after he was or dercd for trial.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
PEACE IN HEREIN
ITO Be Or Not to Ec" is Issue That May Be settled At TodaS's Con ference,

Marion, H., Feb. 7.--The pros pect of peace in Williamson county remained an issue today as the board of supervisors of the county awaited the report of its commitS%, which met with Sheriff George Gal ligan at Springfield Thursday. The report was to be made in the after noon.
 A set of requests outlined by Ku Klux Klansmen here last night might compicate the situation. it was said.
 Declaring that the peace pact out lined by Sheriff Galligan and tho boards committee would not inn prove conditions the kansmen planned an amendment giving the hoard of supervisors full control Of the county jail.
 The Klan leaders also said that 1t would be useless for the sheriff to leave the country, as hc had agreed. It would make no difference, they asserted. as long as he was not run ming his office. Another point they disputed was that Galligan would receive his salary for the rest of his term. although not acting officially
 The Klansmen's proposal would prevent Randall Parks, office deputy from assuming the duties of sheriff as Galligan and the committee had agreed upon, but it would not pre- vent him from retaining his present position. they said. No objections 10 Parks as an individual were voiced, if merely being said that he was relative of Dolos Duty. former states attorney and antt.Klan leader,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
ECONOMIC WAR FEARED
Rumania and Germany on Verge of Disagreement in Settling Financial Differences of War.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Bucharest, Rumanla, Feb. 7.-An economic war between Rumania and Germany is looked uopn in political quarters as a possibility because Of Germany'S persistent refusal to adopt what Rumania considers req sonable attitude toward the settle ment of financial differences result ing from the war. A notable in- stance Of this Is Germsny's failure 10 assume liability for the .,Qoo,o00,- 000 lei issued by the Germans dur ing their occupation of Rumania, which has been redeemed by the Rumanian government,
 In consequence of the deyelop- mcnts, Finance Minister Bratiano ap- Eounces that the Rumanian goyerr- ment is disposed to withdraw the present right of German goods to enter Rumania at the so-called con- ventional tariff rates. Such with drawal would mean that German im- ports would pay duties three times IlsHcI tlidII lilpSC VI obhVT tVbAtEitS' The German pre-War exports to Rumania were 65 per cent of Ru- mania's imports, and the Germans have made rapid strides ill the past two years toward regaining dom- inant economic hold on the Ru- manian markets. As Rumanian sx- ports to Germany are Insignificant it is felt that Germany would be the heavy loser in a tariff war.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
More Volley Ball
 At Bows Club Tonight

Ahe Arosno's undcfoated Esklmos will oppose the Cotton Plckers Ill the Boys club volley ball league this evening. and the men from me far north hope to make it three wlns in a row by defeating those rom th, south. Ray Anderson, however is still betting on his new uniform and hopes to break the Eskimos run and go into a time with them. Aronson expects that he will nave been elected club sheriff by tonight and is threatening to arrest ms op' ponents if they get too big lead
 East meets West in the other match this evening, Superintendent Skinner's lowly Farmers neihs scheduled to face Bill Fresens loW- bows. Bill was a mayoralty cand,- date in todays election, and II he IS elected the Farmers think they VIII assume the Cowboys trick of "rid- inc' the mare"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Baylock Taking Team
 To Worcester for Game

storrs, Conn.,, Feb. 6.--Csptaln Baylock and his mon journey to Worcester today where they play Clark University. After their defeat by the Army at West Point in rough and tumble game they have had two weeks lay off from practice to take mid year exams. This is the seventh game of their season, Capt. BayIocks men having won four, dropping games to Wesleyan and West Point. With stronger team this year Con necticut should find Clark easy to subdue as they have the same quin- let used last year when the Aggies defeated them. Following this game Capt. Baylock meets St. Michaels at Storrs Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
SALVATION ARMY
 ANNUAL MEETING
Nearly 400 People Cared for at
 Welfare Home

Nights lodgings were given 'to 373 men at the Salvation Army welfare home during the past year. accord Ing 10 the annual report last cNe- ming to the advisory committee by Ensign Carl Fredcrickson. Some Of these men were sent from all sec tons of the city, but the majority of them came from out of the city, according to the report.
 A total of sos meals was given 10 needy persons, including the Christmas dinners, Many men were given lodging for from one to three days while they sought work.
 The army has bad under its care 10 families who were put on their feet and now arc well on their way 10 take care Of themselves. Clothing has been given away to the amount Of 175 garments, 20 pairs of shoes have been given and work has been obtained for three men.
 The report also states that medi- cal and surgical attention was given free of charge by Drs. E. T. Fromcn. NJ. A. Kinsella and William Mor- risey. The house visitation program has taken an average of IS hours d week and an average Of 4i homes each. Toys were given 10 300 chiI- drcn on Christmas.
 Ensign Fredcrickson in closing his report thanked the members of the advisory board for their assistance and guidance and gave the board credit for the success of the army during the past year and it's en- trance into the United Community corporation.
 Chairman Fred o. Rackliffe re- ported that an offer of s24,00O had been received for the building at l1S-l2O Arch street. He reported that the building is for sale but that the price offered was too low. A budget of s5,S15, of which s4,eoJ will come out Of the community chest fund, was approved.
 The advisory council adopted the following resolution on the death o' Miss Mary E. Curtin;
 "Whercas: Untimely death called from our midst, our zcalons CO worker and highly esteemed Sccrc tary, Mary F. Curtin, be it
 "Rnsolved: That the Advisor! Council of the Salvation Army, O which she was an honored and be loved member, devoted to the cause and untiring in her efforts, hereby express our sense of great loss anc l be it
 Resolved Further: That this res olution be spread on the minutes O this meeting and that a copy, sin cercly rendering our condolence, b. i sent 10 the members of her family sympathizinG with them in thei | great bereavement.
 Advisory Council, Salvation
 Army"
 Telephone service between Angori and Constantinople is being planned
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
PRELIMINARY GAME
National Guard Reserves Will Play Nats Team From Mcriden At Ar mory Tonight.

The National Guards Reserves nill play the National Guards of Meri- den at the Armory preliminary to- night. The Reserves have been bringing down the best that this state has to offer, and this team IS no exception. The Mefiden Guards are one of four teams in the city championship series going on in Meriden. Although McGrath, who is eligible for high school basket ball, is no longer on tho squad, the Reserves will use Gierowkoski at center. The pith and the nucleus of the team, by the way, namely Me- Grath, Gennette and Politis, have have been lost to Coach Cassidy $ fast travelling bunch. but the Re- serves are undismayed. The Re serves lineup: Knapp, capt. rf'; Finklesten, If; Gierowkoski, c.; Sanders, lg.; Zeldon,rg. Beagle and Huck are almost sure to see service.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Cardinal MundeIein Saiis
 For Pilgrimage to Rome

New York, Feb. 7.-Cardnal Mundelein, of Chicago, sailed on the steamship Berengaria today on his holy year pilgrimage 10 Rome.
 The liner carried the requisites for celebration of mass aboard and services will be held daily during the voyage. Before Cardinal Nun delein left Chicago. s20,000 was presented to. him by Francis J. Lewis, head of the Leeds Manufac- turing company.
 Count de Thoringy (the Prince of Monaco). who visited in the United States for about a month also was a passenger on the Ser engaria,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Fleischmann Death Not
 Blamed for Wheat Fall

New York, Feb. T.--Reports from Chicago that the heavy selling of wheat yesterday was due 10 liquida- ton for the account of Julius I'leischmann, who died suddenly in Miami. Fla, on Thursday, were de- nied today by Joseph Wiltshire. act ing president of the Fleischmann company. He said;
 "The statement in the daily pa- pers to the effect that large hold irgs of wheat were lquidated by the Flcischmann heirs is without foundation of fact. Mir. Julius Fleischmann did not hold one bushel of wheat and absolutely no sales were made for his account"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Women Swimmers Off to
 Take Part in Miami Meet

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-Two wom- en swimming champions, Frances Clarke and Margaret Ravior. left here today for Miami, Fla, 10 com- pete in the national title events opening in that city next Tuesday Miss Clarke is the holder of the women's senior national pentathlon championship and Miss Ravior holds the junior 50c-yard free style national title.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
HAROLD eMuppYo RuEL
ManhinEton Catcher

uHHlnkNOH lhiNHoI
 Rorn--st. Louis, Mo, Feb. 20. 1896.
 Major league eareer--Joinsd New York Yankees in ioio, coming from Memphis club, Southern association. Traded to Red sox with Pratt, Nick and Thormahlen for Hoyt, schans' McNally and Harper in i9.O. Trad cd to Washington in fall of 1929 with Allan Russell for Plchnieh and Shanks (Had brief trial with St. Louis Browns in 1915)
 Outstanding fcats--on Sept. 27. 1919, second game, was credited with 16 putouts, cqualling American league record. Caught in 14T games in 1924. Batted .3i6 in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Bondholders' Committee
 To Continue in Charge

Providence, Feb. 7.--Notices were posted in all the B. F, and R.. Knight mills here and in the Paw tuxot valley that the plants would continue in operation for second period of 16 weeks under q bond holders committee. The first period expired today. In recognition of the effort made by the employees in the past lG weeks the committee fur ther agrees to restore 2ia per cent of the recent l21s per cent wage re- duction, effective Monday" the notice states About 2,500 workers are af- fected,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Crosby High
NFVNFgV 'H'SSEH
 Goals Fouls Til.
Washington Approves of
 New Bulgarian Minister

Sofia. Bulgaria, Feb. 7.---The for cign office was notified by the state department in Washington today that Professor Nicola Mlef would be acceptable as Bulgarian minister 10 the United States in Succession of Stephan PaBaretof. Professor Mileif is president of the foreign relations committee of the Bulgarian parlia- ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

One of the most important inter. collegiate wrestling meets of the season is scheduled for State col- lese, Pa, this afternoon, when Penn, States grapplers meet those of tho University of Pennsylvania. Neither team has suffered defeat so far this season.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

Fifty-siS times Bernie Irvine, Tulsa, okla., middle-weight climbed through the ropes and tasted victory. His flfty-seventh engagement at Oklahoma City last night brought him knockout, however, Yeinie Hendricks, former University of Ok lahoma football star, using him as q rung for a further climb up tho pro- fessonal sports ladder. Hendricks took a knockdown in the second round before he won in the sixth.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

Europeans prefer to kick T ball, says Heinie Groh ot the New York Giants, giving his reason for the slow progress of baseball abroad In most European countries, Groh observed while in the Giants-Whlte sox tour, almost everybody Is devo- ted to some form of soccer football
 where you see an American Kid tro;ting around with a baseball hunting for another kid to play catch. you'll see European young sters carrying football, seeking a playmate to kick it around" Groh says.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

Despite threats Of Billy Sandow, manager Of Ed "strangler" Lewis, to obtain an injunction, promoters of q wrestling bout at Chicago, February 16, between Wayne Mum, who de- feated Lewis, and Mike Romano, Italian, plan to advertise Mum as worlds heavyweight wrestling champion. If Sandow should obtain the injunction. the promoters said they would bill Mum as the man who defeated Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

Joe Benjamin, Los Angeles 'lsht- weight, decisivcly outpointed Johnny peiss,er of New York, in a l0-round bout at. San Diego. Calf, last night It was to gecond Benjamin that JACK Dempsey. the heavyweight champ'oh went to San Diego with his fHncee' Miss Estelle Taylor Of the moV'es' leading to renewed reports ot the'r impending wedding.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

Chicago must await for another freeze for the running Of the West crn Skating Championships, which had been set for tomorrow. Several days of spring like weather has re- duced the ice in all the lagoons to slush. Postponement tentatively for week, will enable 6 number of Western stars who have been compe- ting in the East to enter the Chicago contests.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL IS
 DEFEATED B 10 g
(Continued from Preceding Page)

other. Cassidy sang one from the floor and Colasanti dropped in d foul before the whistle blew, mak - ing the score at the end of the game 33-29. Tho score:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

Fred Fulton has promised never to fight again. "SS Will some one please step forward and explain what MT. Fulton means by again?
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

Classified ads in the Herald save time, help all, arc wonders, are go- getters.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

The White Sox have completed an itinerary calling for :3 eXhlbluon pames. The club will leave February o3 for the training camp at ShreFe- mort. La. The first exhibition VIII oe played March 15 against the shreVe- mort Tcxas league club, and no major league will be encounter unt'' the formal opening of the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

The Reserves take on another Mcridcn team and If the Silver City boys play as good as their com patriots Of last week good prellm is assured.