davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
o. E. SCHMIDT HERE
FROM IDAHO FALLS;
GREETS HIS FRIENDS

o. E. Schmidt, formerly one Of
BOzeman's best known theatrical men
but now in business at Idaho Falls,
Idaho, was in BOzeman Tuesday at
tending to business matters and
greeting his many old friends and ac-
quaintances.
Mr.. Schmidt once owned the Ellen,
the Gem, and the Lyric theaters, but
left here four years ago for Butte to
act as representative of the First Ma
tional Pictures corporation. Soon
thereafter he was called to Idaho
Falls to take charge of the Colonial
theater, probably the largest and most
deliberately decorated and equipped
motion picture house in Idaho, and
since then he has purchased a half
interest.
His stay in Bczeman was necessar-
lily brief. He expressed himself as
surprised at the weather here, re-
marking that Idaho Falls had expert
enced no such conditions. The potato
crop there, he said, was an enormous
one this year and prices to the grow
ers are ranging from $3.75 up. Con-
s%equently Idaho Falls is lively and
prosperous. He declared he was glad
to revisit BOzeman and the Gallatin.
but said he was well satisfied with
his present location and had no inten-
tiOn Of returning here for a perma-
nent stay.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
DIR. KELLY OPENS OFFICE.

DR.. A. C. Kelly, formerly Of Town
send, opened his office in the Michi-
gan block Saturday and thus became
one Of BOzeman's professional men.
Dr.. Kelly's quarters r c~OmmodiOus
and well equipped. He says he is
much impressed with Bozeman and
the Gallatin valley, and considers
himself fortunate in having found
such a promising location. DR.. Kel-
ly practiced at Townsend for more
than 10 years, and has a host Of
friends and weli-wishers in the Mis-
souri, river valley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
GETTING MINERALS
FROM CONNECTIONS

Many persons eat things they do
not like for the sake of getting min
erals in the diet. It is well, there
fore to know how to supply minerals
in attractive form, says the United
States department Of agriculture.
COOkbOOks have for many years
carried recipes for a kind Of confec-
ton known as Partisan sweets, made
by finely chopping and mixing equal
weights Of dates, figs, and shelled
walnuts. This mixture is usually
formed into caramel-shaped pieces
n into balls which are rolled in sug-
ar to reduce their sickness. Or It
can be spread between slices OF
bread, and if it happens to be graham
bread the product is a sweet sand
witch in which mineral is added to
mineral.
If we compare a sandwich made Of
1 ounce 1.-TWO small slices OF graham
bread) and 1 ounce of the mixture
mentioned abOve-or, in fact, almost
any combination of nuts and dried
fruits-with a sandwich made from
the same amount of white bread
spread with butter and sugar, we
find that the former has six times the
calcium, more than thrice the phOs-
phOrus, and, best of all, since iron is
hardest to find among foods in COM
mon use, more than four times the
iron. This n sweet sandwich, in
fact, supplies one4tenth Of all the
iron needed by a grown person in the
course of a day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
ORvTLLE JONES LEAVES.

Orville Jones, who recently resigned
as ~undersheriff and was checked out
Of his office Saturday, left Sunday
for Helena, where he reported for
duty at federal prohibition enforce
ment headquarters. Mr.. Jones viii
work under Mr.. White, field chief for
Montana, and his duties viii take him
to all sections Of the state. With his
experience and ability, Mr.. Jones
should, his friends believe, make a
valuable addition to the federal en-
forcement ranks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

The rapid extension Of the use Of
the motor bus is one Of the most in
teresting and significant features of
the development Of the cOuntry's
transportation system in recent years,
states the current issue of the Guar
-anty Survey, published by the Guar
anty Trust Company Of New York.
it was inevitable that the phenomenal
popularity Of the automobile should
provide a field for its extensive use
as a common carrier, along with its
niaJor service in private transpOrta-
ton.
Many problems of organization,
public regulation, taxation, and rela-
tiOns to other means of transportation
have been created by the bus, the
Survey says further. Gratifying
progress in their solution has been
made. And, while new phases Of
these problems are constantly emery
ing, there is a growing unanimity Of
opinion concerning the possibilities
and the limitations Of bus service.
Bus Has Come to Stay
Experience clearly demonstrates
that The bus has come to stay, that in
both city and suburban passenger
transportation it has a large field
for usefulness. In some measure it
has displaced other carriers. The
cumulative results of experience, how
ever, have found expression in a
ra.-.ur general belief that the welfare
of the travelling public requires a CO.
ordination Of the services Of buses
with those of other agencies, partic-
Uiariy the electric railways, rather
than the general supplanting of the
earlier agency by the eve
From the standpoint of production
the passenger mus represents an in
creasingly important phase of the
aUtomotive industry. Official pro-
duction and registration figures for
buses, as distinguished from other
passenger cars, are not available. 1t
is calculated on the basis Of careful
Surveys that about 1850 buses were
put in service in 1924 and that at the
beginning Of this year 52,925 were in
service in the United States and Can
ada. Later revisiOns indicate that the
number Of school buses was probably
underestimate and that $4,000 would
represent a closer approximation for
the tot-l Of all kinds Of buses. The
number Of passengers carried last
year, i is estimated, was more than
$500, 100000.
Competition and Cooperation
The early successes of bus opera
ton led to the belief in some quarters
that the new means Of rapid transit
would rather generally supersede
electric railway cars. Now, however,
the prevailing opinion Of operators of
both agencies seems to be that each
can and will survive, and that the
public will be best served by the de-
velOpment Of each agency, specialized
for the particular service it a rem
der most economically. What por-
tiOrs of the total city, suburban and
inter-city transportation each will re-
tain can be determined, Of course, on
" by further experience. Recent de.
~velCpments include a growing ten
dency to coordinate the two services
The most effective, and for the pub.
lie the most advantageous, cO-Ordina
ton of buses and electric railways j
dependent, Of course, upon a recOgni
ton Of the necessity for unified
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
DAIRY MEN HELP CREATE
NEW DAIRY ASSOCIATION
FrOm the WeekIy Ezponentl

Prof. Nelson of the dairy depart
ment and MI. Tretsven Of the Extern
sion service went to Helena Monday
of last week to assist in organizing
the Montana State Dairy Council.
This is an organization of the dairy
interests Of the state and its purpose
is to raise the quality Of dairy pro
ducts produced in the state and to in
crease the demand for these prcucts.
The organization viii distribute IN
biased information on the value of
dairy products and encourage the use
of dairy products instead of the sub
stitutes that are commonly used. Mr..
Tretsven was elected one Of the d.
rectors of the organization and mos.
Of his work viii be along this line.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
WOULD INDUCE BEES
d TWO CROPS
OF N

VANCOUVER, B. c. James
BaIlantyne, an apiarist Of Nelson.
British Columbia, is endeavOring
to discover whether bees can be
persuaded to produce two crops Of
honey annually instead Of one.
He is shipping a consignment of
bees to New Zealand, where sum-
mel is just beginning, and if the
experiment is successful, it is
planned to ship colonies from one
end of the Pacific to the other
every year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
THE MOTOR BUS HAS CONE TO Stay;
NEARLY $1,000 in SERVICE This YEAR

transportation service. AS in the
fields Of other public utilities, unlim-
tied competition necessarily proves
burdensome to the public. Regula-
ton as a safeguard against possible
abuses of monopoly is a recognized
means Of protecting those who bear
the cost of service. The prevailing
tendency toward the utilization of
buses and electric cars under common
management gives assurance Of fur
ther progress in the provision Of ade-
quate service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
MONTANA'S DAIRY
INDUSTRY GROWING
CONTINUED from Page Nine)

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
same point in all Of their dairy work.
Winter Course
During the coming winter the col
lege viii devote special attention to
the production Of high quality cream
cry products at its annual winter
short course, which starts January 4
and continues for 70 weeks. Al course
in dairy manufacture is offered short
course students. AS future operators
and managers Of dairy manufacturing
establishments in the state these
young men win play a vital part in
developing Montana's dairy industry
On a quality basis.
Information on the winter short
course can be obtained from j.. o.
Iretsven, Montana State college.
Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
ASSUMEs NEW DUTIES.

Miss Sylvia Smith, recently ap-
pointed undersheriff vice Orville
Jones, resigned, assumed her new du-
ties Sunday, November 1. Miss Smith
will have active supervision Of all
office work. She will at once take
up the study Of f%ingerprint identifi-
cation, a science now almost indis-
pensable to any peace officer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

The Rev. Ralph Orr Of Belgrade
came over for the Wyoming-BObcat
football game Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, d. q. washington,
August 4, 1925. Sealed proposals Will
Ing. until 2 p. M. August Is, 1925, for
constructing metal Fencing and eon-
crete work at the GaIlinger Municipal
Hospital For information apply ct
Room 427. District Building
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
Ads This Newspaper Makes Quickly Find What You Want
Automotive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE s

hone classified Ads to Main $500.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
Hotels and Resorts

Phone claas,nsd Ads to Main 5as9,
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
Auction Sales
phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50,


ON Thursday. August 20, 1895, az 10
am, fir front Of 633 Louisiana ave-,
We will sell ct public auction. 70 cover
storage and other charges, furniture,
pianos and other goods stored with
Us In the following names: r.
Ahrames. Al. O. Banks, Mrs elsie Do
Camp c. r. Flandreau, DAVID Levy,
Mrs. Bertha Lucas. Mrs. /. b. Ladd.
@. G. Knight. Austin J. Holiday.
Seymore, Mrs. Hattie walker, Mr..
James Ward, r. ". Mcleod, Ottawa
L. Ward and C. Robbins. Union Stor-
age and Transfer Co, $40 Goth st.
NJ. w y. NoteA Auctioneer
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
HORSES AND CATTLE

FINE SADDLE HORSE
Obliged to sell bay geIding, yrs,
height 1873; weight 1850; half bred
by Perkes; absolutely sound; well
trained balanced, high schooled;
would make fine polo pony; very gen.
tie; $500. Mai. Smalley, the High
lands. Can be seen @. NJ. Stables, $50
18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
Real Estate For Rent
Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Main $3.50
APARTMENTs-UNFURN. 50
NORTHWEST

Yth ST. N. W., 62s-centraIly located
apt, suitable for dentist or doctors
office; reasonable rent; immediate
possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

The country cousin
chauffeur doesn't like the
city-especially the city
cops. He is homesick for
the home town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

20 auntie, it can't be Gloria
Swanson And even if it is
the man with her doesn't look
a bit ike a marquis y City
cousins take an almost civic
pride in pointing out celebrities.
and otherwise impressing the
visiting country cousins. And
very often they get it all wrong.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB BUSY

The full committee in charge OF
Discovery Day, with Pres. Mil.
Ter, met Tuesday night al the of.
flee of the News Record and made
definite plans for Vashon Island 5
annual event, which this year
falls ON Saturday, May Both,
Chairman Meredith, announced
that the celebration will be in the
nature of an old-fashioned basket
picnic for the better acquaintance
of the Island people, with address
es by special speakers, lively
games and a pageant that will
allow the good people to draw
back the curtain of l30 years and
witness sight that they had nev-
er hoped to behold. The refresh
ment counter will be in operation
for bachelors and others who may
be there without baskets or
friends.
subcommittee were appointed
as follows:
Refreshmept, Elmer Stevenson
w. Coy Meredith; Sports, f. J..
Shattuck; Pageant, David Bald
win, Norman Edison, r. w. F.
Martin; Program, L. II. Miller !:
Arrangements, r. w. F. Martin !;
the regular publicity committee to
handle publicity matters for the
celebration. The picnic will be
eaten" about ] o'clock, andcof-
fee with cream and sugar will be
served by the Club to all without
charge, but cups are requested.
The committees will meet again
at the call of the chairman and
other arrangements will be an
rounced later.
The people of the island on
Tuesday night rubbed their eyes
and wondered where they were
and what had happened. The oc-
casion was the new automobile
signboards up and down the high
way, just put in place under the
efficient management Of the Auto
mobile Club, cooperating with the
Commercial Club. This work the
Commercial Club undertook a
year ago and while it has been a
long time in accomplishment it is
nevertheless fully appreciated as
much by visitors as Islanders.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-08
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Friday afternoon the ladies OF
the Federated Aid adopted the
slogan Better Late Than Nev-
er," when about twenty of the
ladies walked in on Mrs. j. 4.
Thompson to help her celebrate
her S5th birthday which occurred
ON the 18th of April. Lest Mr..
thompson be embarrassed by the
presence of so many girls, Mr..
Barton and Rev. Matheson were
persuaded to join the party.
GRANDMA" though really very
auch surprised. was not in the
least flustered-and indeed she
lad no reason to be. Her house is
a model of good housekeeping.
We younger folks will have to
watch our step to keep up with
this spry little lady.
Although the party was in hon,
or of Mrs. Thompson, we soon
found that Mr.. Thompson was
equally "it". Within the month
this worthy couple celebrate three
events. Each has a birthday (Mr
Thompson is S9), also their 64th
wedding anniversary.
Grandma" was presented
with several useful gifts. "Uncle
Jim" entertained with a few oil
his favorite phonograph selec.
tions, which were greatly enjoy
ed. Refreshments were served
and best wishes extended after
which the guests departed, count
ing that afternoon as one web
spent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-08
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS

Mrs. S. ii. Berry and her son,
John Berry, motored over to Ia,
coma Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Gaddey,
Caroline Berry,, They took lit.
tie Geraldine along for a visit
with mama but as Mrs. Gaddey
is not yet strong enough to have
the care of her brought her back
with them.
Famed by the gale of Wednes,
day afternoon, slashing fire ran
wild and threatened the Miller
house and barn. No one is living
on the place at present but the
neighbors turned out and worked
so energetically that only the
fence was damaged.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-08
BURTON

Ernest II. Little of the Tacoma
Radio Supply Co.. has bought he
Dyer place on Burton Beach. lie
and his family will spend week
ends here until school closes in
city when they will move here .or
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. Oliver ard
three children were Sunday visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. John Cor
don driving back to Seattle in the
evening via Fauntleroy ferry.
Mrs. Mollie Sharp and little son
from Arizona are here to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. j. II.
Church.
DR.. C. H. Todd, President of the
College of Puget Sound, and Mrs.
Todd are occupying State Supt.
Preston s summer home at New
port this week.
AT Delano Beach, April 9th, a
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Rickart (nee Helen Nelson)
and the baby's name is Ward Mel
son Rickart. Mrs. B. P. Nelson re-
turned Saturday from a isit with
the happy parents and baby.
The Mems Bible Glass discov-
eredbeautiful Reacco Beach last
Saturday when they gathered in
the afternoon at the new home of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Penny for their
monthly social meeting.
The horse-shoers We're out in
force and a new champion was de-
veloped so that the King of the
highland crew crows no more as
he used to do. He lost his crown
to a fisherman the latter having
the advantage at sea level.
Mrs. Penny served delightful
refreshments which consoled the
defeated and refreshed all the
company which voted this seclud-
ed beach to be a winner as place
for recreation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-08
BUSINESS CHANGE
AT LISABEULA

A deal was made few days
ago whereby Mr.. and Nj. Wei
Der sold a half interest in their
store at Lisabeula to Mr.. G, w.
Adams former Seattle business
man. Mr. Adams was in tMe feed
business for a number of years
and plans to give special attent. on
to that end of the business here
on the island. He was also cia-
nected with Armour & Co. for sew
eral years. He has wife and oae
child and has already moved o
Lisabeula. Mr.. Adams was "A
Vashon last week and paid the y
R friendly call,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-08
CENTER NEWS

Miss Wanda Mccormick is al
home again for her summer vaca'
tion.
Mr.. Kirkland and Donald spent
the week end at their island home
j. II. Rodda is the proud owner
of new delivery truck.
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Wilson Were
the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Bridgeman
spent Sunday in Seattle with Mrs,
Bridgeman's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morford
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Morford.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Robinson and
three children of Fauntleroy Park
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w,
Dunlap on Sunday.
Mr.. ami Mrs A. p. Burwell were
also guests at the Dunlap home.
The Center p. 7. A. will hold its
closing meeting on Friday evening
May 10Th. Everyone is asked to
bring something to eat and to an
swer Roll Call with a joke OF
stunt.
Mrs. NJ. E. Payne Of Regina,
Saskatchewan spent the week end
at the home of Mrs. O. Z. Miner.
Mrs. Ida Tracy is also visiting Mrs.
Miner.
Mrs. Huston spent Wednesday
in Seattle with her mother and
sister.
Mrs. Clough's s brother who has
been in the Orthopedic hospital
for treatment is enjoying visit
with his sister and getting the
benefit of our island sunshine.
Mrs. Usher and daughter spent
Sunday with Mrs. l., A. Wise.
The Camulos Club held its last
meeting on April oath at the home
of Mrs. James Cowan with Miss
l.. Hansen assisting. The roll call
was Activities of Women" and
the program was, Recent Legis-
lation Accomplished by Women
by Mrs. L. A. Wise and Mrs. NJ.
Bridgeman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-08
LIsABEULA

There will be "Hat Trimming
Social at the church, Saturday,
May 8. Every one is invited to
come and have good time. Lad
les will bring the hats and the
men will trim them.
Mrs. C. H. Howard attended the
Ladies Aid Wednesday, May 9th
at the home Of Mrs. Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. King has
received his 500 baby chicks. They
are doing fine.
Mrs. Cole has moved to Tacoma.
Her son Delmar is staying at the
Sullivan home until school is out.
Mrs. George Browner was visit
ing at the Williams home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod and
children were home over Sunday.
They are working down at Spring
Beach.
Mrs. Kneebone had the misfor-
tune of going out to look at her
brocder and it was all in flame.
She didn't lose many chicks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-08
DISCOVERY DAY MAY 80

While the date is also Memorial
Day, this is quite appropriate for
happily the celebration is in honor
of the memory of two great En-
glish navigators and their discov-
cry of the Island 130 years ago.
While the people Of the island and
their friends are expected to come
together for pleasure and old
times sake, Chairman Meredith
has announced the policy of the
Club to be in keeping with the
spirit of the day, and the occasion
in no sense circus or irreverent
gathering OF a thoughtless throng.
AS homeloving people the Is
landers are not apt TO do violence
TO traditions.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-08
DoCKToN

Miss Janis Collins of Everett
was the honor guest at beach
party given by the young people
Tuesday evening. Miss Collins
has been the house guest of Miss
Ingrid Ness the past week. She
returned to her Everett home
Wednesday.
Miss Mable Martin has been i'll
the past week.
Mrs. Eddy, who has been con.
fined to her home with the flu, is
en- the god road to recovery at
this writing.
Mrs. ]. Bussanich, was hostess
to group Of IL little girls, We'd
ncsday, April 90 in honor of her
granddaughter Charlotte's 10th
birthday anniversary. The after,
noon was spent in playing games
followed with a dainty luncheon
at beautifully laid table. The
honor guest was the recipient OF
many lovely gifts.
Mr.. Daniel, his crew of men,
horses and whole outfit of grading
equipment left Dockton Tuesday
morning, in the way to Chop
Wash. via Talequah Ferry. Mr.
Daniel is the sub contractor who
built the road out of Dockton and
during the five months of faithful
work here he and his men made
many friends in this community
The radio concert given by Mr.
Harry Perry Of Tacoma, Wednes.
day evening at the community
Lucas Plancich left for Belling.
ham Saturday where he will join
a fishing crew going to Behring
Sea for the season.
n n
house was well attended and much
appreciated. The entertainment
was followed by dancing and re-
freshments. A good time was en-
ioyed by all.
Mrs. C. Keen entertained a
group of friends at an afternoon
luncheon Tuesday.