davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
News Review of
Current Events
President Submits the National
Budget-EchOes of His Farm
Bureau Address

IL SoNDI1IIhI II dHSul'A-
i ted to congress Wednesday the
annual budget, together with mes
sage in which he disclosed some i'm
portant policies of the government.
The budget calls for a total of So, 1885,
13O,35S for the fiscal year of 1927.
This Is an increase of 100000 over
the current fiscal year, and the Pres
ident explained that in the cost of
administering the government the
bed rock had probably been reached
and In the future increases conmen-
surate with growth must be expected.
The prospectus surplus for 1926 was
reduced to $262, 100000 by the cost Of
the soldiers bonus above estimates
and other unanticipated expenditures /;
but the surplus for 1927 will be about
$3.50, 100000, thus meeting the pro-
posed tax reduction. I
Enforcement of the prohibition law
Is becoming much more expensive.
The budget asks for $21 ,940,529 for
this purpose Of this total the coast
guard is to get $11, 1,634,OOO for its ac-
tivities in preventing rum smuggling.
In addition to this, the President pro-
poses that ten new coast guard cutters
be built at a cost of $9,O00,OOO and
that the personnel of the guard be In
creased.
In response to the demands for bet
ter air forces the budget includes an
increase of 100000 in the allotment
for the army air service and of $4,000
600 for the navy bureau of aeronau-
ties. 1t asks for new navy planes
costing 100000 and new army
planes costing $6O00,OOO. Figures
submitted by the President tended to
controvert the assertions of Colonel
Mitchell that the air forces are being
starved For the air services the es-
tima.es carry a total Of $42, $4,000,
being $16,793OO0 for the army, $22.-
891, 900 for the navy, $2,750,OOO for the
partment and $4,000 for the nation
al advisory council for aerOnautics."
the President said.
-~> These amounts include contract
authorization, but do not include funds
provided in other budget items for the
pay Of commissioned air service Off
GERS, pay, housing. and general main
tenance for the enlisted air service
personnel and certain classes Of sup
plies and services Of q general char
acter furnished for air service activ-
files. If we include these items the
total for the air service In 1927 Will
amount to not less than $76.OOO,OO0.
"They propose procurement from
the industries Of airplanes, engines
and accessories to the amount Of 500
854,O0O The remaining $21 ,493OOO Is
for maintenance, operation, expert
mentation, and research.
''This government Is pursuing ar
orderly policy toward building UP Its
air service. We realize that our ma
tional air defense problem is primarily
an Industrial problem. We also know
that the airplane industry today Is
dependent almost entirely upon gov
ernment business for its development
and growth We do not contemplate
any competition between the govern
ment and industry in the production
of airplanes."
In line with his warnings against
paternalistic tendencies Of the federal
government, the executive calls for
halt In federal aid legislation, propos
ing that In the future federal appro
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
Jurisdictional Fights

Secretary of Labor Davis in his an
nual report takes socker of wallop
at jurisdictional fights among the or
ganized building trades. He charges
that these squabbles between unions
over how far their jurisdiction goes
without overlapping the rights o.
some other trade is costing a tre-
mendous sum of money every year.
He reminds that the union contract
ors and the parties having the struct-
ure built are powerless. They want
union job, they are paying the union
scale of wages, giving the right work
ing conditions and the day Of desired
length, yet the work stops because
some squabble has arisen among the
unions over the rights of each.
The number of labor leaders and
unionists whose convictions are grow
ing that this condition should be rem
edied are becoming more numerous.
Enemies of labor make much of these
disputes, and there is no question that
no little discredit of unionism arises.
Some of the best thinkers in the
labor movement are of opinion that
these jurisdictional disputes should
be settled in the union halls and in
labor conferences and should never b.
allowed to interfere with the progress
of "fair" job, and by doing so make
the innocent suffer, and give to the
foes of labor chance to spread more
1alsehoods. Union Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
The
Hired
Man
Digest
Christmas Seals
-:
WITH
APOi s}:siES

Every army needs ammuni-
ton to wage battle against It's
enemy-and right here in our
country and city there is fight
being waged against a most
deadly enemy-tuberculosis. We
have an opportunity to support
This loyal army by purchasing
Christmas Seals. It's a yearly
battle and we haven't failed sc
far. Let's keep going till the
end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

TY No matter what happens in this country certain FIXED FACTS
change The Pacific will still be the West and the
East The Gulf will flow by and
breathe supreme happiness Fordas enchanted And
the middle of ahe HEARl and HUB of all
that AMERICA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
Bulletin Just off Courier Press
Most Elaborate Ever
Issued

The big team is destined to be-
come q part Of successful dry-farm-
ing in many areas Of Montana,
thinks N. L. Wilson, farm economies
specialist Of Montana State college,
who discusses this phase Of farm op-
GRAFTON in a bulletin just issued by
the college.
The bulletin, believed to be the
first publication Of the kind in the
country, is, as well, one Of the. most
elaborate and extensive publications
ever issued by the extension service
Of the college. tt is entitled "Big
Teams in Montana" and is the third
OF an important series by Mr.. Viii
son, who has devoted years Of study
to dry land farming problems Of
Montana. His other bulletins are
Successful Dry Farming in North
Central Montana Triangle" and ere
ducing Wheat Harvesting Costs on
Montana Dry Land Farms"
G. N. Ry. COOperates.
In the first studies Of dry farm
ing in north central Montana, Mr..
Wilson's surveys convinced him that
farmers employing large horse-pow-
er outfits We're, on the average, MAX
ing increased profits. AS a result,
he made studies in other dry farm
ing areas of the west and northwest
where conditions were similar to
those found in Montana, to learn. big
team methods and their chance OF
success. He became further cOnvinc.
ed that the big team is destined Il
become a part Of successful dry LAND
farming in many areas of the state
resulting in widespread use Of larger
teams in farming and giving Mr.
Wilson much of the information
which he has used from these sec
tons Of the state.
His introduction gives the reade.
a brief comparison OF the use of BIZ
teams today with their use in the six
ties and leads through some of tn
history Of the development of BIZ
team farming. It shows the BIZ
team Of the farm today is a direc
heritage from the teaming method
Of the pioneers who crossed th
plains in wagon trains.
Big Team Methods.
Four sections of the bulletin des
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
ole News from Gallatin County
= y From Our Special Correspondents

Mrs. E. S. Newbury and daughter
Frances, have left for q visit with
relatives in Minnesota and other east
ern states. They will be accom-
panied home by Miss Ada Beerstsch-
er who viii visit relatives here.
The Junior Worldwide Guild met
at the home of Mrs. C. D. Grant with
a very good attendance. After the
study hour, the afternoon was spent
with games and before closing re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be at the home Of Den
zell Allen.
The Women's Helping society Of
the Baptist church met on Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Harley
Stephenson, where the business ses-
sion was held. Later the ladies went
to the Robinson home where they
enjoyed a social time and a picnic
lunch on the lawn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
query ORDERED
into Rail RATES
G. c. to Begin Hearings on
Western Tariffs Sep
*a@ TENDER l.

81 Washington-Taking cOgnizance OF
petitions of western railroads for
rate increases, the interstate COM
merce commission yesterday ordered
a special inquiry into the %agricultur-
al transportation situation in the
West.
The hearings will begin at Chi
cago September / before Chairman
Aitcheson of the commission.
Petitions for increases we're filed
with briefs in answer to the conf
missions inuqiry under the HOch.
Smith congressional resolution which
directed a revision Of the general rate
structure if the commission found
such a step necessary FA2al'
The commission decided it should
first deal with the western district
for these reasons:
ITO determine what products of
agriculture including livestock are az
fected by depression.
"To determine whether any rates
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

Mrs. w. S. Christie was hostess
to the members Of the Bridger Cam
yon WOmen's club Friday afternoon,
July 10, at her ranch home. The
guests present were Mrs. David Ow-
ems and Mrs. Albert Spar. At the
business session the committee re-
port was made on the date for the
county federation meeting, which will
be held August 8, at BOzeman Hot
Springs. The federation members
will be the guests Of the Bridger
Canyon WOman's club, the Happy
Hour club of Bozeman and the Idle
while Club of Salesville. A favor
able vote was taken by the club
members in regards to the mainten-
ance Of a lunch counter by the cOun-
ty federation of wOman's clubs at
the Gallatin county fair in Septem-
Der. The proceeds are to be given
toward the expenses Of the county
school nurse. The club meetings for
the remainder Of the summer will be
halliday meetings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

fares 81 charges, either one partieu--
lar classes or kinds Of commodities
or classes Of traffic in. particular,
transactions or between particular
localities in the western district or
otherwise may lawfully be used or
required TO be increased, and if so
to what extent in order to comPen-
safe for such rate reductions, if any,
as may be found proper.
'"To determine whether any rates..
fares, or charges may lawfully
be authorized TO be increased in order
to effect such increases in the rev
enue Of western carriers as may be
found proper"
State commissions are cO-operat-
ing in the inquiry, but the notice yes
terday invited representatives Of all
other interests to participate Car
riers were notified to be ready TO
to go o n at the first hearing, sub
hitting their statictics Of operation,
showing earnings and traffic since
1923.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
10000 TOURISTS
VISIT YELLOWSTONE
Remarkable Increase In Atten-
dance Shown By Last
Is Days in June

More than 10000 tourists visited
Yellowstone National park in June.
And these figures cover only the
last IS days Of the month for the
park did not open until June Is.
Gardiner Gateway shows the great
est increase in travel.
YellOwstone's continued popularity
apparently will bear out the forecast
of the Northern Pacific traffic Of
ficials made before the season open
ed that at least 100000 people will
visit the playground this year. Last
years total was 144,15S.
The park, which Is developing new
natural. wonders from season to sea-
son, escaped without the slightest
damage in the recent series Of earth
tremors that were of much greater
intensity in the territory to the north.
This years tourist army as well as
biologists and nature lovers through
out the country fejOiced, for Yellow
stone is almost human to the thous-
ands who have visited It's wonders
Emerson Ho0eh declared It IS 3 eir-
Gus park, natures continuous Coney
Island, daily new, always strange.
ever full Of change, the most human
and most popular Of a1l the parks.H
The entertainments at the hotels
and camps every evening are more
delightful than ever, according to SD.
perintenaent Horace nj Albright
these programs following the close
Of 3 day filled with sightseeing bs.
ing as much q part of Yelowst0ne rs
are its geysers end 's besrs.
Remarkable ins es Is park at
tendance are rev TecenI
compilation 81 So
p~elintenden "a
FROM 81 $
l9z 1-oyef 300 - cent in ees.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
BIG TEAMS I'M DRY-LAD
Earning WILSON'S IOPIC

with big teams and big team meth
DDS. These parts are titled: "Teams
and Harness." "From the Barn t.
Field" "'Team E~qualizing Hitches"
and Implement HitchesH. Types Of
teams, types Of bitches, types and
details Of harness, feeding Of the
big team, leading, driving and then
a few pages Of discussion on Mon
tana wheat growing T combined to
make a bulletin that handles nitric
ate detail in interesting style. One
of the features Of the new bulletin
is the generous illustrations used in
explaining details Of harness and
bitches. Mr.. Wilson was called to
Washington a year ago to become
head of the department of farm man
agement Of the bureau Of agricul-
tural economies.
Printed Here.
The bulletin is just off The Cour-
Ter press. It contains 112 pages and
is %prOfusely illustrated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

= . . = . . = . = g = y q = q q
= BELGRADE NEWS 8
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
: = s. = = & q = = 9 q = . 3
: LOCAL NEWS q
& . . ~ = . 8 q

x s. q
Harold Murdoch Of BOzeman was
a guest during the past week at the
home Of Joseph Malin.
Harry Haynes was a passenger 20
Livingston Friday, where he expects
to spend the next week.
Frank Bean of Ringing was visit
ing old friends in Logan over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Dickover and small
son, who have been visiting friends
in Billings, have returned to their
home in Logan.
George HOtrum arrived in Logan
Saturday evening from Deer Lodge
and will spend Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hotrum.
Mrs. Margaret Wal!green, who has
been a guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Bert Foile, has returned to her home
in Jefferson Island.
Mrs. Ernest Haselhorst has accept
cd the position as manager at the
Logan lunch room and will succeed
Mrs. Olive Van Epps, who has re-
tired.
Mrs, AL belong motored to Clarks-
ton Sunday where she win visit for
the coming week at the home Of her
son and family Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Tomlinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Richardson re.
turned Sunday to Logan from Car
rington, N. D., where they have
been visiting for the past week. They
returned in a Dodge sedan purchased
while in the East. .
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Johnston mo-
tOred to BOzeman and spent Wednes-
day looking for a house, as they ex-
pect to move to Bozeman until
school opens as Mr.. Johnston has
accepted a position at the pea fac
tory.
Mrs. Rollins, who has been visit
ing at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. William Hendershott, for the
past week, returned to her home il
Townsend Thursday evening accom-
panied by Mrs. Hendershott and sor
Billy, who will spend a few days
there.
Mrs. Susan Nicholas, who hai
been spending the past two months
in Spokane with her daughter, Mrs
Gus Day, arrived in Logan Wednes
day and will visit for a few days a
the home Of Mrs. Matte Thompson
before going to Livingston where sh
will make her home with her son
Horace.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
BRIDGER CANYON
e . . : .

E. J. Pearson Of Bozeman is stack
ing hay this week at the Henry Jeter
ranch.
George Brown, Bryan Terry and
Elmer Dinsmore spent Monday and
Tuesday in BozemRn on business.
Lon Shook lost a fine team #
horses this week during a severe
electric storm. Both horses we're
struck and killed instantly,
Mrs. A, B, Kent Of Hardin. who
has been visiting relatives in Boze-
man for the past month, spent a few
days this week with Mrs. D. P. Shook
at the Lon Shook ranch.
The Gallatin County Poultry assoc
citation will hold a picnic at Manhat-
tan, Saturday. Everyone interested
in poultry raising is urged to attend.
A picnic dinner will be enjoyed at
noon, followed by an interesting pro-
gram.
The Misses Edna and LOuella Jet
er, who have spent the past month
at the home Of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Jeter, have gone to Boze-
man where they will be employed in
the pea cannery during the canning
season.
Mrs. w. T. Thompson spent th'
past week in Helena where she at
tended the Presbyterian Missionar!
convention. On Sunday she was join
ed by Mr.. Thompson and they lef
for a tour Of Glacier National parl
as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jakways
Of Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace JOhnon an.
family spent Sunday at BOzemai
Hot Springs where they attended
picnic given by the members Of th
Morton Memorial Methodist churc.
Of Bozcman. Following the picnic a
one o'clock church services were bel
at the Bozeman Hot Springs churcl
Henry Jeter has taken charge O
the milk route f, operated BY Georg
Williamson during the absence Of Nj
and Mrs. Williamson and family, VIII
left Wednesday morning for The.
former home in Brookings, s. D
where they win visit relatives for
month. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gilbs.
and family Of Three Forks and M
and Mrs. Lewis Ortmeyer and fami.
Of Huntley, Montana. Wil make g
trip with the Wiliams0ns. Mr
Williamson IS q sister of Mr.. Giibs
and Mrs. Oltmeyer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
MARY GILHOOLEY
ASKS COMPENSATION

. Mary Agnes Gilhooley has made
application to the state industrial &C
cident commission for compensation
following the death OF her brother,
Martin Lane. She alleges that she
is an invalid and that she was de-
pendent upon her brother. Lane was
employed by the Three Forks Port
land Cement company. On February
4, 1925, he sustained a crushed foot
and ankle. Gangrene resulted, the
foot was amputated, but Martin sue
cumbed from spreading infection.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
BAKER IS
LIGHTNING VICTIM.

Leo P. Baker, 80, was instantly
killed by tightening Saturday after
noon while working on a ranch ear
S~alesville.
No one saw the occurrence and
nothing was known about it until the
body was found later in the day: It
was badly burned.
Coroner West went to the scene
and decided an inquest unnsces ry
Funeral services were held at Sales
vile. Baker wasra native OF HOlland
and a veteran Of the World war. He
had no relatives, so far as is known,
in this country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
q = = = = . 4 4 = = = q = = =
g WILLOW CREEK NEWS =
= aa@ q e

Howard Woodward, Of Cavern,
spent the weekend here with friends
and relatives.
Miss Florence Smith went to, Lime
spur Saturday evening to spend q
few days with Mrs. Charles Lyons.
James Bradbury returned here on
Monday evening after spending some
time at Joliet.
Misses Charlotte Bell and Pearl
Thompson spent the weekend with
Isabel and Marjorie Flaherty.
Miss Isabelle Flsherty spent sever
al days of the week visiting Mrs.
Earl Davis on the south bench.
Mrs. Maggie Jones from Ethel,
Missouri, is visiting Mrs. John Rob-
erts, for a few days.
Harry B. Henderson of Cheyenne,
Wyo., arrived here Sunday evening
and will spend several days here
t%ransacting business.
Evelyn Huller, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Huller, fell on a head.
gate while in swimming last week.
and broke several ribs.
Mrs. Charles Friedman and child
rem arrived here last week from Pert
land, Ore, to spend a couple OF
months with Mrs. Friedaman's mo.
Their, Mrs. James Hankinson.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Hankinso1
and children, who have been living
near Three Forks, moved in to tn,
LCherry house at Old Willow Greek
last week. They expect to live her
all fall.
The dance at the William Flahert,
barn on Saturday night was yer,
successful A large crowd attended
there being many outsiders frOr
Manhattan and Three Forks. Mel
sons three-piece orchestra furnishe
the music. Supper was served a
midnight.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
WEST KIND
! q u y 4 * = u = n y /. :

-
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Robert Corrigan
in Bozeman, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. B. Werner, and Martha and
Bernhard Werner were callers at the
F. Nicholson home in Cokedale
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Edna Mae Myers, niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Akey, had her
tonsils removed at BOzeman, one day
last week.
During the electrical storm which
passed over here Saturday after
noon, the tightening struck and
killed a COW belonging to Nh. Wells.
Nh. and Mrs. Ollie SOrenson, and
son Ray, Of Big Timber, and Nh. and
Mrs. Bill Sorenson Of Bozeman, spent
the weekend at the Sorensen home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner and
AAaAbua dlu 4eIAAAldIQ WGLMSL, &c
cOmpanied by Mrs. Frank Nicholson
Of Cokedale, visited friends in Clyde
Park and Livingston, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beiring ano
son, Harold, Of near Bozeman anC
Mrs. Ramsey Of Bozeman called OF
friends in this vicinity, Monday af
~ternOon.
Mrs. A. S~orensen and son, Leonard
and Miss Agnes PiersOn mOtored t,
Clasoil, Saturday afternoon and re
manned over Sunday with Mrs. Scr
%ensen's daughter, Mrs. Joe McLaugh
lin and family, returning home Mon
day morning.
Among those who were business
callers in Bozeman during the weeI
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. Pierce, MI
and Mrs. Len Verwolf, Mr.. and Mrs
E. Cash, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jensen, MI
and Mrs. E. Owens, J. L. Wells, G
Stublar and Bernhard Werner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
~

-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer and
children spent a few days up the Gals
latin and visited the petrified forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Hogsed and
family are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hogsed.
DR.. and Mrs. F. 7, Oberg returned
last week from Portland, where the
doctor has been attending a cOnven-
ton.
Miss Adena Schumacher has re-
turned to her home in Bozeman after
spending several days as a guest Of
Miss Ruth Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintyre, Of
California, visited a few days at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Plumb,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Biggs and
family Of Townsend spent the week
end at the home Of MI. Biggs sis
ter, Mrs. Il. 3. Hoc5k and faniNy.
Mrs. N. G. Smiley entertained the
Afternoon Bridge club at her home,
or Weaver street, on Friday. A
very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Robert Bryan arrived home
last week from a trip to Portland
Oregon, and Tacoma, Washington
where she visited her sons, Harry ans
Jennie Bryan and their families.
The RebeE6h lodge held their reg.
ular meeting On Tuesday at the I
10. o. +. han. After the business
session a social time was enjoyed an,
refreshments served By Mrs.. Basssi
The regular meeting Of the Bel
: grade Chapser 3. =. S. was held 81
! Thursday evening 81 the Masoni
han. This win 81 the last meetinI
{ until September. This degrees IS Ga
/. order were given 70 three candidate
. and the usual business k~ransactes
g After closing 3 s0cisl tua was q
IS joged and refreshments were serve
& BY Mrs. Leb1ell end daughter Aal
ian Lcbde|I. a1d Mrs Bell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

. u q = 81 q q q q = /. .
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-24
HELD AT WINDOW.
THREE-YEAR-OLD
SEES FATHER DIE
Baby's Fcrewell to Parent
Pathetic Aftermath of
World War.

Indlanapo!is-Thr death Of a World
war veteran in the government tuber-
culoSis hospital in the hills of Ken
lucky, as described from personal OBJ
servatiOn by Mrs Jane Williams, was
declared by national headquarters of
the American Legion here to be typi-
cal Of - that occur in the United
States every day.
Ii is for such disabled veterans,
their widows and orphans. that the
Legion and leading citizens are now
raising the national American Legion
endowment fund.
Mrs. Williams story Of the death Is
in part as follows:
'The best excuse for my story is
that 1t is true, every word of It, At
the little hotel where l was living in
the town near the big government hos
pital in the Kentucky hills. first met
Julie, pale wisp Of babyhood, three
years old, and jules mother jules
mother. one Of the hospital widows
at the hotel, was the type Of wife
whose husband calls her Babe She
was clin@ing little creature pretty
and so dependent. with but TWO great
points Of interest in Der life-Julie
and Buddy. Buddy was jules father
who lay in the hospital