davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

Hurry Mother ! A teaspoonful Of
California Fig Syrup" now viii
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and in a few hours you have a we'll,
playful child again. Even If cross,
feverish, bilious, constipated or full
Of cold, children love its pleasant
taste.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on the
bottle. Mother, you must say "Cali-
fOrnia." Refuse any imitation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
Charles M. Russen's Ne1U Book, more
RalUhides" is a Humorous Portrayal of
COwbOy Life Told in Cowboys Language

n n ONTANA cowboy life and the name of Charles M. Russell are
NH almost synonymous. Having been actively associated for many
4VA years with range work in the days when the cOWman reigned
supreme and the range was free; having actually endured the pr-
vatiOns, the hardships and hazards of a cOwpunchers everyday life,
the cowboy artist is one of the few survivors of the range of the SOS.
1t may be said that the Old-time cowboy coined a language all
his own. He found typical terms for his likes and dsIikes, for the
articles with which he worked. He had nicknames for his COM
paniOns. His method of expression was peculiarly individual to the
class to which ne Belonged lingo that was altogether unique.
Perhaps no one of the old west has been so able to preserve
this language and present it in narrative form as has Mr.. Russell.
And, in all of his yarns of the days that have long since passed,
the Montana artist has adapted this typical everyday cOwpuncher
phTaseOlOgy.
Mr.. Russell is not only a great artist and the foremost pOrtrayer
in cOOrs of scenes depicting the old West, but is gifted with a sense
of humOF that, in itself, stamps him a genius.
sequel to the publication "Rawhide Rawlfns Stories, and which
will be OF sale in the course of a few days. The book contains a
number Of stories and more than 20 original Illustrations. The
humOr in these yarns and the pictures which illustrate them will
be the delight of thousands of MOntanans, many of whom, a S was
the case in the first book, will recognize various characters who are
woven into the narratives. Some of these are called by name, while
others are 81 portrayed that their friends will rapidly recognize
them.
This new Russell book will be che delight of the true MOntanan,
and as a mememtO of the romantic cattle days, it stands altogether
in a class by itself, unique and different from anything ever placed
in book form. Truly representative of the Montana artist, himself,
it bears IN Unfafing appeal to all who have come to revere the
name Of Russell and the history of the state which is RusseU's home.
The book should have a large sale.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little MusterOle

MusterOle won't blister like the
old fashioned mustard plaster. Spread
it on with your fingers. 1t p~enetrates
to the ore spot with a gentle Jingle,
lOOsens the congestion and draws out
the soreness and pain.
MUsteTOle is a clean, white Oint-
ment made with oil of mustard.
Brings quick relief from sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsillitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
lumbagO, pains and aches of the back
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds
on the chest. Keep it handy for in
slant use.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
BALANCE SHEET DANCE
AT BUSINESS POSTPONED
Girls Friendship Club Event Takes
Place of That Deferred at
High School.

The Balance Sheet Subscription
dance scheduled as one of the prin-
cipal social functions at Business
High School last week was post
poned, and in it's place the Girls
Friendship Club gave a dance and
baby party.
freshments were the features OF the
were Mildred Lehman, Blance Sip
party. Among those who attended
gill. Vernatta Hayes. Evelyn McCune,
pson, Rose Plotnick, Gertrude Ma
Helen Boyd, Amy Norton, Louise
Dodge, Jessie Cornwell, Erna White,
Shirley Kolker, Beatrice Wall and
Anna Sherman.
The first oratorfcal tryouts are
being made in the school. The COM
petition is keen and the judges are
having hard time selecting the
winner.
The sections of Missy Bayly and
Miss White are planning a hike
and shack party up the canal as soon
as the weather seems propitious
This party will include Floyd Bar
nard, Norman Bell, Samuel Blanken
Sidney Block, Jerry Collins William
Evans, Clyde Hammerbacker, Ross
Heffeltinger, Caret Holmberg, Nor
ton kammerer, Mary Aronstefn,
Eima Cataldi, Alma Compton. Caro-
lyn Marascio, Frieda Nau, Doris Of
futt, Eleanor Patlen, Rose Plotnick,
Gertrude Rosselt, Florence Rose,
Eva Singman, Flossie Swfcegood,
Alice Swindell and Irene Weber.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
zone LAW DEFENSE
FUND NOW S1,16S
Citizens Committee Makes
Appeal for Increase of
Sum to 5000.

With $1,16S in cash and number
of other contributions promised, the
citizens committee on defense of the
zoning law today appealed to proper
ty owners to assist it in reaching the
goal of $1,000.
This fund is to be used by the COM
mittee in contesting a suit now pend
ing in the District Supreme Court, in
which the right of the Zoning Com
mission to prevent business develop
ment on residential streets is being
questioned.
George A Finch. chairman of the
citizens committee, said today an ef
fort Is being made to complete the
fund before the case is heard the lat
ter part of the month. Contributions,
he said. should be sent to B. A.
Bowles, treasurer of the committee, at
the Potomac Savings Bank, Thirty
second and NJ streets.
List of Donors to Date.
Mr. Finch made public the following
list of those whose contributions have
been received: Mrs Hayne Ellis, 5000
Woodley road. $50; Miss Helen Louis
Sargent, 925 Farragut square, IS; Mrs.
Anne Archbold, 1905 Reservoir road,
$50; John Ihlder, 2811 p street, $50;
Dorsey w. Hyde, jr., care United
States Chamber of Commerce, So;
road. SO; Sarah Z. Cranmer, 100 Co
lumbia road, $40; Tyler & Rutherford.
101S Vermont avenue, $25; Stephen
Bonsal, 1746 X street, s25; f. S.
Bright, 733 Colorado Building, S25;
George \. King, 728 Seventeenth
street, S25; Farley D. Veale. 1919
Wisconsin avenue. s5; Charles H.
Crogin, 3127 Dumbarton avenue, S25;
Lloyd 3. Wight, 1920 Twenty ninth
street, $25 Albion X. Paris, S23
Fifteenth street, $40.
DR.. ]. n. Yarnall, 302S P street, IS;
William s. Conant, 1902 Thfrty-fir
street. $40; Philip Walker, Box 1915,
Georgetown post Office, $40; L. Hay
den Gibbs, 2406 Wisconsin avenue, 81;
J. G. Hefty, 1903 Lawrence street
northeast, IS; Oscar L. Johnson, I'll c
street southwest, s.; Allan L. Walker
Investment Co, S13 Fifteenth street,
500; Mrs. Alexander Stewart, 2200
Massachusetts avenue, $500; Petworth
Citizens Association, 500: J. Dallas
Grady, 1410 II street, $25; Admiral
Spencer S. Wood, 2808 n street, $40; j.
-. Proctor, care of Brightwood Asso-
citation, $5; John A. Saul, 500 Seventh
street SIS: Mrs. Hennen Jennings. 2221
Massachusetts avenue, $3.50: H. c.
Morris, 1853 Columbia road, IS; Elliot
Goodwin, 303S n street, $50; James S.
Taylor. Cosmos Club, $40; Chillum
Heights Citizens Association, SIT; r.
y. Smith, AL street southwest, s1oO.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
MCIIGUE GETS ANOTHER
 CHANGE AT BERuENBACH
Receives Decision In Battle With Sensational Negro, Tiger Flow
 CTS At Garden.

New York, Dec. 2t Pt-IIilie Me- TiEue, who lost tho world light heavyweight boxing title 10 Paul Berlcnbach last summer, has earned another chance at the crown by his defeat of the sensational negro, Tiger Flowers, of Atlanta in the Christmas fund bouts in Madison Square Gar den last night.
 Tho "I'ightins 1rishman," always admired for his defensive cXpertneas, came out of his shell against Flow CTS and turned back as good as re- ceivcd. He was a different McTigue from the man who kept away from Berlcnbach during q slow, uninter- Csting contest in which the title passed last summer,
 But there were many at the ring side who believed that the negro had gained the verdict by his constant flashing out which time and again drove the former champion 10 cover Some boxing writers gave Flowers seven of the 10 rounds, which, un- der the most recent ruling of the New York state athletic commission should give him the battle. Under this ruling the greater number of rounds won decides the winner.
 Edcl Labarba, conqucror of the American hyWeight champion, ob- taincd a six round decision over Lew pcrfetti New York bantamwcight with a slashing offensive in the last four rounds after tumbling to his
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
RETAINS COUNTY GROWN
Eddie Anderson Beats "Fido" O'Bricn fin Last Block of Match In Hartford Last Night.

Eddie" Anderson Of this city, state duckpin champion, retained his Hartford county crown last night at the Casino alleys in Hartford against "Filo" O'Bricn of Hartford in the second and final block of their 20- same match for the title. Andcrson went into the match last night be- hind O'Bricn hy a lG-pin margin, but he emerged from the match the winner hy an even 100 pins for both blocks.
 Both howIcrs encountered diffi- Cu''y because Of full splits. but O'Brirn could not recover, while An dorson did. and rolled ID the s"a- sons largest pinfall for a t"n--ame match, hitting the timb,rs for a to- tai Of l.2u5. This is remarkable showing whom the scores of the games arc pcruScd, because And'r- son failed 10 hit 100 in two of the games rolled.
 Audcrson's form was such last night that after thc first two games inc Hartford bowler diGn't havc the ghost Of a show. O'Brion Continu- ally Euttcd th" layout and, although hc made more spares than the local boy, he failed to mak' them con- 'inua''y. while Anderson pulled his douhla strike play for a good gam, Anderson had two g3V,s over inc 125 mark. hitting l37 and 139. OBricns highest string was 12S.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
LAURELS HERE FRIDAY
NJ, stcrlous Telephone Call Stopped south Manchester Team From Ap- bearing Here Tuesday Night

The Burritt A. C. basketball team Will play the Laurels of South Man chester at the Burritt gymnasium on Grove street tomorrow night. The South Manchester team was schcdul- ed to appear here last Tuesday night but when time came for the game, the team was not present.
 The Rurritt manager got into com- munication with the Silk Town team on Wednesday and a surprising req son was given by tho Laurols' man agvr for not coming 10 this city Tuesday. Some person, unknown 10 either him or the Rurritt manager, tclrphoncd 10 the Laurels saying that the Burritt team had disorEan- I"cl and had cancelled all games, The mys' oucus person said that thc IauryIs would have a trip for noth- ing if flry came to this city.
 Imur lia,oly upon hearing thc untru,h of inc call, tho Manchester man offered the Burritts Friday night as a date md the game was closed for that night. This is con siacrod an act Of good sportsman ship hv the South Manchester man. arcmcnt. The Rurritts would ap- prrriatc information as 10 what per son tclcphoned 10 South Manchester and thereby disappointed a large number Of fans Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
RAY TO RUN AGAIN
United States Track Stai Changes Mind About Hanging UpHis Shoes and Will Compete This Year.

New York, Der. 2i P,-Ioie Ray. cight-time holder of the nile run ming title of the Unted States, has changed his lind about hangng up his winged shoes and will stat his 17th year of track competition in January, according to a letter the kankakee fIier has sent 10 q New York friend.
 Recently Ray announced that he would retire from track activities O enter the pugiIistic lists. He lud an ambition 10 win laurels with ais fists to match those he had ac- qurcd on the wooden paths.
 Then. upon advice of athletic e1- rcrts he decided to stick 10 his lasts" In q recent cross-countr, race in Chicago Ray won in sucf good time that he was encouraged to carry on. Hence the report that he will be seen in the biggest events of the forthcoming indoor season.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
LEGION TEAM IDLE
No Games Scheduled This Week Or Next Because Thursday Falls On Eve of Holidays.

The American Legion basketball team will not be in action tonight at the Y. W. C. A. on the regular Thursday night schedule because of it being Christmas eve and the same will hold true next week Thursday because of New Years eve falling on that,date. The team is keeping in good trim, however, hy practicing and playing in the Indus- trial league and the players will all from tonight against the opponents to be selected by Manager Clarence Coons.
 The American Legion committee which is handling the executive de- tails of the team, will meet some time next week 10 perfect details which have been left open. The commiue plans to canvass the members of the post in an effort to stimulate interest in the team end increase the attendance at the games. The first contest staged last week was financial failure but this does not daunt in the least the com mittce.
 Nearly a hundred requests for games have been received by Man 8ger Coous and he is having diff culty in selecting the best attrac- tions available 10 play here. Somo of the hest teams in the state arc being secured to appear here. Ii is predicted that inc team will gain with popularity as the weeks go by.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
.MUNN NOW DECIDES
 10 GIVE UP RING
Wrestler Is KayOed After Two
 Minutes Of First Round

Kansas City. Kans., Dec. 24 tP,-- Nursing a battered chin. Wayne CBig"D Mum, today had given up dreams of career in the prize ring.
 Mum concluded that the equip mont necessary to skin the wrestling game avails nothing in boxing short- ly after ho stepped inside the ropes here last night with Andre Andersen, heavyweight boxer of Chicago.
 Gloves thuldcd on Munn's chin and two minutes after the opening of the first round he was counted out. It was his second and final ap- pearance in the role of a boxer.
 "I guess l wasn't cut out for box ing" Mum said after the bout. "lll stick to wrestling hereafter"
 Mum showed no attitude with the gloves, scoring only ore solid blow. He had no defense fer the short straight iabs delivered by Andersen.
 The knockout came after the wrestler had been sent down for q count of nine.
 Mum. weighing 259 pounds, had 20 pounds advantage over his op- ponent.
 Munn's second attempt to turn his brawn into account n boxing was no more dis1stro than his first, for he was knocked out by Jack Clifford in 1923 after fearing the University of Nebraska where he played football. It was tien that he took up professional wrestling.
 After winning matches from more or less well known grapplers Mum met the then champion, Ed (strapg- lcr) Lewis in Kansas City lat Jan uary and won a disputed dtcision
 A few months later, however, he lost all claim 10 the title by his de- feat at the hands of Stanisaus Zbys2ko.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 PLAYED PRO BALL
Permanently Barred as Ama- teurS After Playing Football

Chicago, Dec. 2i LP,-Four Engle- wool high school boys, backheId of their football team, have been barred permanently from competi- ton as amateurs in high school be- cause they played with q make-shift professional team representing Mill waukce three weeks ago.
 As a further outcome of the scan- dal, the Chicago Cardinals, a mem- bcr of the National Professional league, Is under official scrutiny, and amateur athletics all over the coun- try may lc affected.
 The annual meeting of the Ama- tcur Athletic federation in New York will discuss yayisions of the rules governing the amateur status Of boys tagged professional for life because Of a jingle petty violation,
 Meanwhile the Chicago athletic authorities plan a sweeping inquiry into thc relations Of the schools, several Of which are coached by men who play on pro teams. with pro- fcsSionalism. Recommendations re- sulting from the investigations will be made next month.
 Although the penalty imposed concerned only high school compeu- ton, the boys were fearful 1t might affect their chances of making col lcge teams.
 The game in which the youths participated was frame-up, Man agcr Chris O'8ricn of the Chicago Cardinals admitted. His team planned to win from the make shift Milwaukee eleven and from a Ham mond, Ind. club and by these vic- tories would have claimed the pro- fessional championship, subse- quent challenge by the Chicago Bears, with Red" Grange, for title was anticipated. The plan was upset when Hammond defeated the Cardinals.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
HARVARD GLEE CLUB
 IS OUT OF CONTEST
Withdrawal Results When Officials Object to The "Scntimcntn
 Nush."

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. q OP> - Because the Harvard glce clubs di- rector Is opposed to sentimental mush" the club has quit the inter- collegiate glee club contest. The af- fair soon 10 bc held in New York city, is under the auspices of the h. tercollcgiate Musical corporation.
 Decision to withdraw came in q cabIegram from Archibald T. Davi- son who is in Europe. to his assist ant, G. w. Woodworth, and was the continuation of an extended rOntro- versy between the clubs heads and President Pickcrnell of the corpora ton.
 When the program for the con- test was announced some weeks ago. Dr. Davison objected to several of the proposed songs as silly and sentimental" and told the corpora ton that such Sentimental mush" as had been proposed was not in keeping with college dignity.
 President A. Lawrence Lowell and prominent members of the Harvard faculty arc said 10 have taken in the ensuing discussion with the re- suit that Woodwork tclrGraphcd Harvard's ultimatum; Eliminate tho 'scntimcntal mush' or we with draw"
 The corporation which earlier in the correspondence had pointed out that inc program had been ratified by all other competing Glcc clubs replied that the arrangements would stand.
 AIr. Woodwork has declined 10 discuss the action of the Crimson club.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
HANDBALL BATTLES
 FIERCELY FOUGHT
Several Teams Eliminated in Fast Play at "Y" Gymnasium

During the past week several teams in the "N" annual doubles hand ball tournament failed 10 ar rive and were eliminated. The Dresscl Grove combination proved too much for three teams who thought they had chance 10 win hut found the going too fast and met their Waterloo through prossels killing aces and Tom Groves front court angle shots.
 The following teams were defeat. cd by the Drcsscl-Crowe team: An derson-Unterspan. 2l-l2, @l-ll, Was kowitz-Mag 27-2G. 2l-l1. Stearns' Doherty 2l-l1. 21-19.
 The Chas. Miller-H crgstrom team defeated the w. Unterspan-Braddon team 21-13, 19-2l. 2l-lo. Walter brothers defeated Hergstrom- Miller 9-21. 27-24. 1S-2l. The Bert Loo- mis-Racklin team showed the Brad don Freeman team few wrinkles about handbull defeating them 2l-a, .21-10.
 In addition 10 the annual doubles challenge tournament which en- braces players from tho three differ ent classes 1st 2nd and Srd, the physical department is conducting a doubles tournament among the best players in the association to deter mine the best doubles in the '. M, .C. A. The best team developed four years ago Thanksgiving proved 10 be inc F. Interspan-Her Hergstrom team which held the court that morning against all corners for three hours leaving the floor undcfcatcd not stopping once for a breathing spell Six weeks later the Grccnst ein-Drcs- sel team defeated them in one or the hardest fought matches witness ed at the association. the match go- ing 10 five games and lasting two hours Since then different teams have held the spotlight until the Mag brothers, the past three months met and defeated all corners. They in turn met their Waterloo two weeks ago.
 last night Drcssel and Hcrgstrom declared themselves as the. best two handballcrs in the "Y" and to back up their statement they accepted a challenge from the Bert Loom's- Eddie Unterspan team. They defeat cd this pair after three hard fought games 19-@1, 21-6, 17-2o. The team is now waiting to hear from the Mag Brothers, Cook Skinner, Grcenstein- Unterspan or any other combination which thinks it can play the old Irish game.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
DE MOLAY TO PLAY
Local Basketball Team to Try and Get Revenge for Recent Defeat by South Manchester Five.

The DcMolay basketball team of this city will journey to Manchester Monday night, where the locals will tackle tho fast Crimson quintet. The game will be played at the East Side Recreation center, The Grim sons took away the luurels in tho first game by the score of 27 to 25, but the locals arc confident of mak- ing things even Monday. Players on the local team are requested to take note of this announcement and 10 telephone S432-2 for further in formation,
 The teams will line up as follows; Crimsons-May (CaptD. If; D, Kerr, lr,; W. Kerr, C.; O'Conncll, rg,; Ferguson, lg. DeMoloy-Braddon, If; Bacon and Humphries. f.; Krans, C.; Lawson, rg,; Granquist (Capt), lg.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
(BY BILLY ENANS)

Meet footballs frenzicd hnanciers, Harold and Ernie.
 Instead of resorting to Gc,-RiCh- Quick Wallingford's tavorite stunt of selling covered carpet tacks, Harold Grange and Ernie Meyers, late of Illinois and Stanford, have capitalized the pissllin in it's natural state.
 Two hs ago Grange and Meyers were university students long on amateur standing but very short on the bankrol.
 Grange has already shot his standing as an amateur but he has over $100,0n0 10 show for it and more on the way.
 Meyers has played perhaps 80 games during his college career at Stanford. lie has, during that time heard every kind of a cheer given in his behalf and a few others that have been invented in his honor.
 After some sensational play he has been carried off the field on the shoulders of hero -worshipping stu dents. He has had his picture in hundreds of newspapers cXtolling his yalorous deeds. All of these things once sufrlcod to satisfy Noyer8 for his supcr-man efforts in behalf Of Stanford. Hav- ing finished his career he had nothing material to show for his three years of play, The cheers had faded away and he discovered you couldn't buy any groceries on past deeds.
 Then along came Florida pro- motcr. They talk in big figures down there. He offered S50,o0O 10 Meyers for five games.
 Now Ncycrs is q native son of California, And Florida is one state California doesn't want to boost, 1t first Ncvcra dcmurred accepting for that reason. Then some wise native son Eaid taking $50, ,oo0 out of Florida for five games of football would help bust the boom all the quicker. Meyers was urged to accept on that score and did
 When Grange meets Movers on Chrirtmas Day at Coral Gables it will be a clash between Big Ice Man from the vest and Q Big Prune Picker" from the coast.
 Grange put in his summers do liycring ice from house to houso, while Movers is one of the best pruuc pic&crs in California. His dad raises 'cm.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
GREETS HELEN WILLS
Suzanne LcnGlcn Pleased To Hear That aClifornia Miss Is To Invade Trench Tennis World.

Paris, Dec. 9i tP-'I nm always glad 10 meet gooI players" declared Suzanne Lcnghn wh.n asked by L'Auto for her views un the coming of Helen Wills, the California girl. to the Riviera.
 "I shall hal" just H~ much. if not more, pleasure in trying conclusions with Miss Wills. Suzanne continued. "as with Miss MrKan", Miss Ryan or Mile. NIasrd. Hgr must tell you that Miss Wills commg Is thp least Of my car"s.
 My father who tLS ben serious ly ill, has jus, undergone a severe operation, and mother and have been terribly anxious about him lately"
 The Australian player J c. An derson, ha is 10 say To L'Auto concerning Mile, LtHglnn,
 Suzanne IS the Norman Brook Of female tennis. do not believe Miss Wills can win morr than two or three games from her. for don't forget that Suzanne in the entire Wimbledon tournament l3s .ust only seven games"