davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
Montana Resources Promise
Big Future for Her People
MANUFACTURING WILL GRO
Dean Norris Of State College Engin-
eering Department Points Out
Possibilities of State
By E. B. Norris
Dean Of Engineering


It is natural to think of mining,
agriculture and numbering as the only
types of productive effort in Montana.
The extent of the industrial develop
ment in Montana in the past few
years is little appreciated and the
possibilities for the future develop
ment are even less understood
In 1919 Montana had 2O,7OO people
engaged in manufacturing operations.
In round figures, one-fifth of the
population Of the state was. dependent
upon industry. This figure is per-
haps startling but can be understood
in comparison with the average coun-
try as a whole. Had Montana pro-
duced her full share of the nations
goods she should have received $780,
000,0 in that year and would have
employed 45,5OO workers. Were Mon
tana to develop her share of the man
~ufacturing industry she would in,
crease her income by $15O,O0O,O0O anC
her population by $4,000 people.
1t is not out Of the realm of posi-
bility for US to expect this develop.
ment, or enough development to RAM
the state above the average and some
where near the greater industrial
states of the east. We produce fouI
and one-half per cent of the mineraI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

of the United States. Why should
we not do at least u share of the
manufacturing that is done with
them? Our metals should leave the
state in a more finished form than
bullion, ingcts or rods. We produce
10 per cent of the wool of the coun-
try and yet even Glacier Park blan-'
kets are made in Oregon. If we
manufactured our W wool into fab
RIGS we would add 100000 to u
population.
Many resources await development
in Montana. Our iron ore deposits,
among the purest in the world, await
the development of a process which
does not require metallurgical coke.
Researches already completed indicate
a possible solution. During the war
Montana surprised the nation by pro-
ducing two-thirds of the manganese
needed when the foreign supply was
cut off. Montana has become an inn
portant producer Of cadmium and
tungsten. Chromium and mOlybdum
are known to exist here in CONNER
cial quantities. Perhaps most impor-
tant of all our resources is u white
coal" The glaciers and mountains
feed our hydro-electric plants and
give us abundant sources Of the
cheapest power in the country.
Big promotion schemes that talk il
terms Of millions or hundreds of mil
lions of capital will not accomplish
what we want. The day of small be
ginnings is with us still and success
lies in the path of the man who i
content to start in a small way ant
struggle and suffer onward to sue
: cess.
The engineering graduate of toda,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
HATFIELD GETS BIG HONORS
BObcat Basketball Captain Chosen on
ALL Conference Team for 1925

Frank Hatfield, Bobcat basketball
captain during the past season, has
been chosen for the guard position on
the official all-Rocky Mountain Con-
ference first team. The selection is
made by c.. L. "Poss" Parsons, sports
editor Of the Denver Post, and is Of
ficially recorded in the Spaulding
guide.
AdOlph Hartwig was chosen as for
ward on the conference second team
and Valery Glynn was given honor
able mention as a center. In discuss
ing his choice for first team, Mr.. Par
sons said that Hatfield had success
fully guarded some of the best bas-
ketball forwards of the conference
and was himself one of the best shots
among the many conference guards.
Last fall Hatfield was chosen captain
and half back on the all-MOntana
collegiate football team. Two years
ago he was chosen as all-Montana end
in college football and the same year
as all-state guard in basketball. Dur
ing his last two years with Beaver
head County high school Hatfield was
twice chosen all-state high school bas-
Iketball guard. He has captained both
the football and basketball teams dur
ing the past year.
The selection of Frank Hatfield t.
an all-conference team again brings
Montana State into the front line Of
conference schools. For the first time
in years Montana State College ha.
: been represented on conference all
star teams in both football and bas
ketball, Valery Glynn having beer
chosen a~ll-conference nd in football
4 last fall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
On the Campus at Montana State College
From the CoIegian

length. Those interested in a fair
and interesting review of Montana as
it is today are referred to the article
in Success. It is believed that a copy
of this magazine article should be IN
the hands of every person who plans
to come to Montana to live, as it is
now in the hands of thousands of peo-
pie of this state and other readers
of this prominent magazine in all
states of the Union.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
BENNETT 10 EDTT MoNTAkAN

At a regular assembly Of stuSents,
Don Bennett Of Bozeman has been Sc
lected as editor Of the MontanaS for
1926. While attending GalIatin soun-
Ity high school DON was connected
with both the school paper ani the
annual. He has been doing wqk on
the M. S. c. Exponent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
Michigan Follows Suit

Following the lead of New York
and Indiana, the State of Mich
gan has placed Montana State Col
lege on the list of preferred
schools in engineering. This adds
one more to the list of states which
announce their willingness to &C
cept a diploma from M. S. c. as
evidence that a young man is cap,
able to enter engineering profess
sions in those states without fur
ther examination.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
Ouch! LumbagOP Pain!
Rub BaCkaChe Away
instant Relief with a small
trial bottle Of old
"st. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause Backache1 MOI
They have no nerves, therefore can
not pain. Listeni Your back
ache IS caused BY Iumbago, s~ciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled Get a small trial bottle Of
~St Jacobs OH" from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after i is
applied you'll wonder what became Of
The backache or lsmbago pain.
Rub old, honest st Jacobs OIL"
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia
rheumatism or spTains, as It IS abso.
lutely harmless and doesn't burn chs
skin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

who would aspire to be the industrial
leader of tomorrow should select his
field Of activity now. Then he should
60 east to the present producing CEN
tiers and learn his chosen business
from the ground up. With this back
ground and a willingness to start
here in a small way, he will in time
become one of Montana's captains Of
industry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
DR.. Atkinson Writes
Truth About Montana
is MAGAZINES FEATURE
Success Gives Big Display to Article
About the Treasure State. Many
Copies Distributed

"The Truth About Montana" is the
title of an article by DR.. Alfred At
kinson, president Of Montana State
College, in the April number Of Sue
cess magazine. The article, which
has brought forth a flood Of favorable
comment in Montana, takes up the
resources of this state with a view to
correcting some unfavOrable impress
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
NJ. l. wilson Recovered

NJ. L. Wilson, economist for the
Montana State College Extension Ser-
vice who recently has been doing some
special work for the United States
Department Of Agriculture, is report
ed as recovered from his serious III
ness. Mr.. Wilson underwent an Op-
Grafton in 3 hospital At Washington
d. G., during March.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

ANY breaking out of the skin on face.
neck, arms or body is overcome quick
est by applying Mentho- Sulphur. The
pimples seem to dry right up and go
away, declares a noted skin specialist.
Nothing has eve been found to rake
the place of sulphur as a pimple re-
mover It IS harmless and inexpensive.
Just ask any druggist for a small jar
of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur and use il
ike cold cream.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03

: Schedule Of the
Detroit Washington
Limited
Westbotnd
Lv. Washington $50 PM.
Ar. Pittsburgh 1905 PM.
Ar. Detroit 100 A.M.c.T)
EastboIsnd
Lv. Detroit l;zo P.M.(CT)
AF. Pittsburgh 11:4o Pm.
Ar. Washington 7:4o AM.
Equipment
Through sleeping cars and
coaches between Washington
and Detroit. ParIor cars to
Pittsburgh. Dining cars serve
ali meals.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
.JOURNAL|STSTO
HAVE own
CLUB :.
crispus Attucks Association
Acquires Property at 1902
Thirteenth Street

Establishment of a clubhouse for
the colored newspaper fraternity OF
Washington was announced today
by the Crispus Attucks Press AS
sociation.
The club will be housed at 1902
thirteenth street northwest, which
property was purchased for this
purpose.
The clubhouse will be used not
only as headquarters of the associa-
ton and for social purposes, but as
offices for the news service. the
publication department of the the
Negroes Voice, and a community
center department.
Autographed photos Of national
and local personages will adorn the
walls of the. associations new home.
The officers of the club are c..
Iucien Skinner, president: the
reverend j. C. Olde1l. William
weaver. Jack Cooper. and John r.
Anderson. vice presidents: William
e. Jennifer, secretary; Harry w.
Patterson, treasurer; Preston Web
ster, assistant secretary and staff
photographer. and William S.
Reeves, assistant treasurer.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
PLAY PRESENTATION A
FEATURE OF COMMENCEMENT

FEAIOnE UE OUN1MEENCEME&NI H
The Torch Dramatic Club of
Holton-Arms School presented Bern
ard Shaw's play, the Arms and
the Man." before a large audience
made up Of members of the school
and its friends at the Wardman
Park Theater, Monday evening. sFhe
play was under the direction OF
Miss Elizabeth Downing Nagle, a
member OF the faculty. Florence
Keys, president of the club. played
the part of Catherine Petkoff in
the drama. Martha Ellis appeared
as Rama Petkoff, Viola Smith. as
Louka, the maid; Janet Patterson
as an officer: Louise Spencer,
Bluntschli: Anne Wood as Nicola
man servant; Douglass Cooper,
Major Petkoff: Elizabeth. Scuddsr
Sergius Saranoff. The audience
voiced its hearty approval Of the
| efforts of the Torch Dramatic Club
through enthusiastic applause and
| felt that they did Bernard Shaw's
play full credit.
On the same afternoon there was
memorable gathering at Holton
Arms School when three hundred
| patrons and friends of the school
were present at a. tea and recep
ton, and an exhibit of school work
|. Another important event in con
| nection with the graduation exer
cises was the reading of the theses
and arguments, for which an after
noon was set apart. Twenty IF the
graduates submitted their theses
and arguments. The program was
also enriched by Glee Club which
| rendered the Gypsy Chorus from
The Bohemian Girl" Other fea
| lures of the entertainment included
| readings and musical numbers.
Honorable mentions was given at
this time for work done by Mary
Allen Carter, Martha Lamar Ellis
Maud Marshall Mason and Kathryn
Patrica Watson, members Of the
graduating class.
Mrs. j. S. Phipps and Miss
staying at the Shoreham.
X 4
MRS. KIDDER HOSTESS
AT WOMEN'S CLUB.
Mrs. Arthur Kidder is serving as
hostess at the tea of the American
Association of University Women
| this afternoon. Mrs. Kidder has az
her guest of hCEr. Mrs. Everett
Sanders, the wife of the Secretary
to the President of the United
States. and is assisted by the fol-
lowing members of the hospitality
committee: Mrs. Wilson Compton.
Mrs. Edmund Horgan, Mrs. Harold
&. Moulton. Mrs. Howard lie Roy,
Miss Katherine Fenning and Mrs.
Harris Baldwin. Mrs. Moulton and
Mrs. Baldwin will preside at the
tea table. Music will be furnished
during the afternoon by Mrs.
Frank Springs Westbrook at piano.
Miss Jean Westbrook. violin, and
Frank Westbrook. jr.. cello.
'& X
Mrs. John Wheeler Beale and
Miss Kitty Beale are at the Hotel
Plaza. New York, and wilT sail for
France Saturday aboard the Paris.
Mrs. Beale and Miss Beale will re-
main four months, visiting Italy.
France and England.
K-&.&
Doctor Tom Williams returned
yesterday from a visit to friends
near Philadelphia over the week,
end. He attended the Bach Festival
at Bethlehem, Pa.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
Army Of Fish to Make
War On Southern
Mosquitoes

The Government today de-
clared war on the southern mos
quito, notorious spreader of ma
laria fever.
Bureau of Fisheries experts,
in cooperation with the Public
Health Service, have started in
vestigations aimed at driving
out the mosquito.
!. s. F. Hildebrand, of the fish
cries bureau, has inspected
waters near Augusta, Ca, and
Greenwood, Miss, where he
demonstrated the use of stop"
minnows, to check mosquito
breeding. The minnow is said
to eat mosquito larvae.
Officials said that by planting
these fish in mosquito breeding
water. The malaria bug can be
eliminated. A different variety
of fish will be used in the upper
Atlantic region.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
OUININE is NOT THE BEST
REMEDY FOR MALARIA NOW

extracted out and from the other
1erivative salts Of, Cinchona or
Peruvian Bark can be secured all
the results formerly TO be obtained
only by taking Quinine.
Washington druggists are featur-
ing this new maIarial fever. chill
and grippe tonic which is called
Elixir Babek. Doctors assert re-
suits are surer, quicker, and better
in every respect. It is predicted
that soon the use Of quiniIie in
large doses for such troubles win
cease. A regular bottle of Elixir
Babek costs only a few cents.
If your druggist hasn't Elixir
Babek yet, ask him to secure a
bottle for you from his jobbef--or
write and inclose CSC to Kloczewski
& Co. Chemists, Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
BABEK CONTAINS NO QJJININE
A COVINGTON, KY, WOMANIl
Makes Remarkable Recovery
Mrs Harry Ashcroft Tells How Lydia E. Pinkharns
Vegetable Compound Relieved Her Of
Severe Illness and Pain

Pinkham's Blood Medicine for poor
blood. was cold all the time. |
would be so cold / could hardly sit
still and in the palms of my hands
there would be drops of sweat I
also used the Sanative Wash and l
recommend it also. You may. pub
lish this letter and will gladly an
swer letters from women and advise
my neighbors about these medicines. !"
Mrs. HARRY ASHCROFT. 632 Beech
Avenues Covington, Kentucky:
Mrs. Boyer Also Found Help
Gilman City, Missouri.-I was N
such a condition that could not eat
nor sleep to do me any good and ]
felt draggy all the time. My head
ached, my right side and back would
almost kin me at times, and / could
be on my feet only q short while st
time. was irregular and so nervous,
irritable and desponde dent that ] thought
/ could not stand the strain much
longer. Ihad been this way more or
less for ten wears, but the last two
years was just terrible. l took medl-
cines, but got little relief until I be-
gan to take the Vegetable Compound:
/ took three bottles before ! could
see any change at all. ! have taken
seven In all and am improving right
along. have used Lydia f.. Pink
hams Sanative Wash and take the
Liver Pills. / cando most of my work
now. and / live on a farm and there
is lots of it to do. wash, iron, hoe
the garden. raise chickens and tend
to the milk. = Mrs. T. NJ. BOYER,
Gilman City, Missouri
The Washington times., 1925-06-03

Through
cooperation special I'M addition
of
with
Week to s8
Editor of The Times
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
FOUR KNOWN DEAD
IN WESTERN ToRNADoEs

OMAHA, Neb., June S.-A trail OF
death and property destruction to-
day marked the paths gf three tor
nadoes that swept over eastern
Nebraska and western Iowa last
night.
Four were known to have been
killed in Nebraska and in Iowa,
More than a score OF persons were
injured.
Great property damage was
wrought. as q a
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
MEGEATH.STOKES
WEDDING TODAY.

A very pretty wedding took place
today when Miss Martha Stokes
daughter Of Mrs. N. H. Stokes, be.
came the bride of Robert H. Me.
geath son of J. r. Megeath, OF
Aldie, Va. The ceremony was held
at the Gunton-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church at $50 o'clock
with the Reverend Bernard Bras.
kamp officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Horace
Stokes, wore an ensemble of copen-
hagen blue faille, the dress of
which was made with panels Of
pleatings and trimmed with ecru
lace. A medium.sized hat matched
the costume. Her flowers were n
corsage bouquet OF yellow roses
and lilies-of-the-valley.
Miss June Megeath, sister of
the bridegroom, was the bride S
only attendant. She wore a gown
Of flowered chiffon on tan back.
ground and a large picture hat to
match. Her flowers were pink
roses.
The bridegroom had as his best
man Elton Ferguson, of Sterling
Va, and the ushers were Wallace
Lynn and Edwin McKnew.
Preceding the Ceremony J. G.
Klein gave program of appro'
pirate songs accompanied by Mrs
Klein. The church was decorated
in palms, ferns and spring flowers
Immediately following the cere
| mony the couple left~for a honey
| moon in the north They will be
at home At $500 * street after
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
NOTES OF SOCIETY.
Continued from Page A.


only attendant her cousin, Miss
Alice B. Quaid. The bride wore
an unusual gown of ivory made
from an antique crepe shawl. Old
point. lace, an heirloom, was used
to trim the gown and the tulle
veil was held in. place by coronet
Of the lace. She carried, shower
bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies.
of.the.valIey.
The maid d-of-honor wore a charm
ing Dolly Warden frock and carried
sweetheart roses. The church was
decorated in palms, white peonies
and ferns. Sweet peas, and
peonies dominated In the -decora-
tions OF the home OF the brides
parents at 2900 Connecticut avenue,
where a reception for the bridal
party and the members of the two
families was held following. the
ceremony.
The bridegroom had as best man
Arch H. Merritt. of Pittsburgh,
and the ushers were B. G. Blum, of
Pittsburgh and Austin S. Garfield,
of this city.
Following a honeymoon in the
north the couple will make their
home In Pittsburgh.
X %~
The wedding Of Miss Camilla
Mary Horen, daughter of Doctor
and Mrs. Edward B. Horen,' and
Lieutenant William Clarence Ben.
nett, jr., corps Of engineers, l.. S.
A., will take place this evening at
$50 o'clock at the Washington
Club, with the Reverend L. c.
Gavan officiating. Following the
ceremony there will be a reception.
A rehearsal of the wedding was
held last evening, after which Doc
tor and Mrs. Horen entertained the
bridal party at Chateau LIE Paradis.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03

Covington, KY. was so weak
and nervous / could hardly do my
housework as I could not stand be-
cause of the bearing-down pains in
nv back and abdomen. / sat down
most of the time and did what ! could
do in that way-as washing dishes,
etc. One day a book describing Lydia
E. Pinkham's medicines was put in
NV mail box. saw how the Vege-
table Compound had helped others so
/ gave it a trial. ! had to take about
q dozen bottles before ! gained my
strength, but I certainly praise this
medicine. Then ] took Lydia E.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
Chemists Extract Cinchona
or Peruvian Bark. Salts
Without Quinine.
RESULTS EVEN BETTER
NO BAD AFTER EF-
FECTS WITH BABEK

People suffering periodically from
Malaria, Chills, Feyers. etc., will
be glad to know that they can
now get all the beneficial effect
of quinine with the quinine. left
out.
A. NJ. Kloczewski, famous Polish
chemist, discovered the nasty, nau-
seating, upsetting quinine can be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
DULL At STUDY
GIRL TAKES
POISON
Found English Hard, But
Knew TaImud From Cover
Fl, to Cover

NEW YORK. Jan. Is. - Skies Of
Palestine were very blue, friendly
skies to Leah Shapiro, who had
lived beneath them all the thirteen
years Of her life. But her father,
Rabbi Moses Shapiro, OF the
Temple Sharah Tfillo in Brooklyn,
wanted his little girl to come to the
land OF liberty and equality. So,
three years ago. Leah arrived in
America.
Though she was well versed in
Hebrew and knew the Talmud
from cover to cover, English was
a strange language to her, a cold
language. and one that did not i'm.
press her colorful Oriental mind.
At the public school to which
she was sent she was put in the
first grade, and, by the time she
was sixteen she had only gotten
20 the fourth.
With the hard and unconscious
cruelty Of children they leased her
for what they considered her stu.
pidity. Leah implored her parents
to take her away, but they refused.
Unable to bear their goadings
longer, Leah slipped quietly into q
corner Of the basement OF the
school. The other children were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
GOMPERS' BUST PLACED
IN NATIONAL GALLERY

The marble bust OF Samuel
.Gompers presented to the American
Federation OF Labor at the Ell Paso
convention has been placed in o
position adjoining bust OF the late
President Harding in the National
Gallery Of Art.
Moses Dykaar, New York sculptor.
Is the sculptor Of both busts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
VETERANS SELL
THEIR BONUS
CHEAP
Get About One-fouFth Value OF
Certificates at HagerstoWn.
Probe Begun

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Jan. 1S.-An
investigation has been started here
by United States army recruiting Of.
ficers following the discovery that
veterans Of the world war are sell
ing their bonus certificates tor about
one-fourth OF their face value.
One veteran, IL was found, sold
his bonus, which would have been
worth nearly $1,000 when n1atured.
for $500 cash, and another for $3.50.
It is understood that there Is an
organized plan here TO buy bonuses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
MAINE STATE SOCIETY
MEETS SATURDAY MIGHT

The Maine state society will hold
it's regular meeting at 8 o'clock Sat
urday night in the Thomson Com
munity center, the program includ-
ing the installation of officers for the
current year.
r. H. Sargent, former member
of the society, will give a lecture on
Alaska, illustrated by lantern slides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
SUNDAY BLUE LAW BILL
ENDORSED BY CITIZENS

The Jones Sunday blue law bill
was Endorsed by the South Wash
ington Citizens Association meeting
last night at Fairbrother School.
Endorsement also was given the
five-year building program for the
schools.
No action was taken after discus
sion of proposed rent legislation.
George NJ. YeatYnan presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15

Remnants of Apron GinghanS, in all size blue
and brown checks; / to yard lengths; fast
colors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15

busy at their games, and, amid the
sounds Of their laughter and gay
shouting, Leah lifted o bottle Of
iodine to her lips and swallowed the
contents.
The doctors at the Kings County
Hospital say that she need never
again worry about her examina'
lions. She IL not expected to live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Men to Give Turkey Dinner

The Mems Club Of the Trans
figuration Church win give q turkey
dinner from $40 to o'clock tonight
in the church HAN, Fourteenth and
GaIlatin streets northwest. Dancing
viii follow the dinner.