davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
HJALMAR BRANTING FIRST SWEDISH
 SOCIALIST PRIME MINISTER DEAD

The following biographical sketch is published by the Nugget and taken from the advance mail service of the Associated Press:
 Hjalmar Granting. born November 23rd. 1860, and died February 24th 1925.
 He was the first Socialist prime minister in the history of Sweden and of the outstanding pub lie men of that country in his time and garded by the Swedish people their country's most prominent international politician
 Devoting virtpay his entire life to the amelior-
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28

Some of the shortcut paths which few find the lower road of which lies within the purvew of every mana few simple signal posts
 There several straight-line roads to wealth
 One way is to become the greatest, of the greatest. living authorities in established business. profession
 4 second way is spend practically nothing of what you earn. grub for every penny you get, go without all pleasures and give
 Still third is gamble series of probiemacal events-b betting always little more. each time-and always winning.
 None of these roads to wealth will appeal to the To travel the first one presupposes greater natural aptitude than the average man po- ssesses. The second presupposes mserliness-and nobody worth while wants to be miser. The third presupposes what. in the jargon, is called bull luck''-in other words it presupposes some thing few of us enjoy. and of us enjoy for long.
 What is left for average man, them Pow erty? Failure? Continued scraping, striving. hoping and regretng-on and on, day after day. mp to the very edge of eternity itself? Constant selfdenal and lifetime of going without? For tuna,ey not.
 There is still another straightine road to wealth, and this one, happily, any average travel. True it is little longer than the others, and little rougher here and there But it is fiat, level and easily trod putting no greater re- quirements the individual that the requirement. of patience.
 eres what this fourth sraght-line road to wealth involves: CD Budget your expenses f2) Spend little less than you earn (3) Put your heart into increasing your earnings (4) Keep your savings at work
 In following this road it will help you over the rough places if regard your savings as another "Myself'- "myself' upon whom you will be de- pendent when old On this basis, you will more willingly nurture and sustain your ngs. for will recognize them as the source from which will derive nourishment and sus- tenance later on.
 Also opportunity should be ignored which will to increase your knowledge of how to handle your savngs-how to help them help them selves and to build rapidly And as you acquire this knowledge you should hasten to apply it.
 Finally, you should keep cheerful keep happy and keep your road.
 Obey these simple rules and you'll be surprised to find. in the end what pleasant and easy jour- ney it after all.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 0 the for republication of all dispatches credited to otherwise credited in this paper and also the local published herein.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
ANOTHER .ABSURDITY
Cincinnati Enquirer)

The height and depth of absurdity was reached in prohibition enforcement when restrictions are placed upon so-called "canned heat" because for sooth the basic element in this fuel oil is denatured alcohol. Because in sections of the broad land few feeble-minded addics alcohol hasten ed the termination of their by drink ing product extracted from canned heat hue and cry has been raised for the suppression it's sale.
 Because confirmed inebriates cannot restrain unnatural appettes is reason why useful pro- duct be placed under ban restricting it's dstrbu- tion among the thousands, or millions even. that find it useful There is still for reasonable application of the prohibition law.
 It has been discovered that dollar bill lasts seven months Now let the statstician who worked this try to prove it by practical use.-fLous- vile Courier Journal.)
 Defeat is never serious to man like William Allen White whose main object was to get chance speak his piece.-t tToledo Blade.)
 who say that people do not catch cold. It's the cold that catches the victim-(Detroit Free Press)
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28

Sir Oliver Lodge thinks rain-making is feasible And he also believes talk with those beyond the vale. ."--( Boston Transcript.)
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28

Our notion of pulling national bone is to sink the best battleship in the navy that cost us $30- o00.o0o just to show pacific ntentions.-( (Ious- ton Post -Dspatch)
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28

We agree with the school of diagnosticians who say that people do not catch cold. It's the cold that catches the victim.-(Detrot Free Press)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
HOOKS STORES

Massachusetts Avenue store. Massa.
chusetts Avenue mt Vermont aud
Alabama Streets.
PENNSYLVANIA and Washington Street
Store. n. w. Corner.
Colonial Theater Store. Southwest
Corner New York and Illinois SITS.
Anderson Store. I1O9 Meridian ST..
Anderson. Ind.
KOkOmO Store. IOl Main ST.. Ko-
lOOmO. Ind.
Lafayette Store. Corner OF Sixth and
Nam SITS. Lafay cite. Ind.
Marion Store, 4O6 s. Washington st:
Muncie Stores. Cor. Walnut and
Howard SITS. Corner Main and
Mulberry SITS.
Terre Haute Store. Cor. Of Seventh
and Wabash SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

Sunburn Creams
SOC Hazeline Snow 49,. .34&
$1.00 FRANKS Lemon
Cream ................S Sac
$1.00 Lemon Facialax. .74G
soc Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream ....... .39&
SOC Ingram's Milkweed
Cream ................ 3Jc
SOC Jergen's Lotion -. .39G
Coo Dame Nature Lotion 45G
Csc Frostilla ............2 7G
soc Hess Witch Cream .29f
SIPS Berry's Kremola ..9SG
Berry's Freckle Cream .49e
75c Boncilla Cream see
Burnham's Jasmin Cream soc
Burnham's Cucumber
Cream .....,.......... soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Goo Hospital Cotton, Pound for 49c
For Bandaging

Bellview Gauze, 5 yards. .59$
Plain Sterilized Bandage,
yard ............. .4SG
Gauze Bandage, 1-inch by
10 yards ............. So
Absorbent Cotton, 1-oZ. 100
2 ozs.. 15c; ozs., FAC
Adhesive Tape, IL inch by
l yard Zoe
/ inch by 1 yard ..... Zoe
Finger Cots Toe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Antisepfics

$1.00 Alcorub .......... .69c
35c Iodine Tincture, 2 ozs.25&
15c Boracic Acid, 4 ozs.. .1Of
Coo Lysol for .39C
Csc Peroxide. pint .29G
soc Dioxygen for .49f
SOC Bocarol, 4 ozs. .39%
Coo Creolin, Pearson -. 400
coo Lavoris for .39G
COO Mu-col for .49e
soc Zonite for .39&
$1.00 Listerine, the safe
antiseptic .74G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Ts0inplex Sfropper
$3.50

The camper will appreciate this
export model-makes possible 100
shaves to the blade.
soc Auto Strop Razor
othNtS eb a.
35c Ever Ready Blades 500. S2G
Ace Gem Blades .37G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
For Headaches
For Mosquito Bites

Penslar's Skeeter Dig .25%
Acc Oil Of Citronella,. 2 or. ,25G
Oil of Pennyroyal, o.. .25G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
HOOKS STORES

Market and PENNSYLVANIA Streets. N.
T. Corner in Lemckc Bidg.
Ohio and Pennsylvania Streets. tor
merry Francis Pharmacy.
Illinois and Washington Streets. S.
Il. Corner Occidental Bldg.
Meridian and Washington Streets. S.
K. Corner in Mchts. Bank Bldg.
Opposite Interurban Station. 1O5 N.
Illinois Street. Just north of Mar
ket Street.
East Washington Street Store. East
Washington and New Jersey.
West Washington Street Store. West
Washington and Senate.
Delaware Street Store. Delaware at
Ohio Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Asthma Remedies

Coo Asthmador (Schiffman's). $50
roc Asthmador (Schiffman's)
Cigarettes ..............3 9G
81 90 Green Mountain
Compound .................S sac
soc Harris Swedish Asthma
cure .............. sag
$125 Himrod's Powder. :. y 90
SOC Kidder's Asthmatic
Pastries observation-disclosures. .S9C
7Jc Kinsman's Asthma
Remedy ............... $40
81 90 KutnOw's Anti-Asth-
matte Cigarettes $50
Bic Marshall's Cigarettes ....29G
G0c Pages Asthmatic
Inhalers Observation-Disclosures. .49G
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
DIP SHEEP NOW.

By dipping sheep and lambs now to
get rid of ticks the lambs may weigh
two or three pounds more next fail,
says r. L. Waddell, live stock spe-
cialist of the Montana Extension SER
vice. The loss of weight, he explains,
is due to the fact that the ticks suck
the blood of the lambs and also irri-
tate them so that they do not eat as
steadily as they should. The best
means Of combating the insect is by
dipping and this should be done short
ly after shearing and before the
flock is turned out on its summer
pasture. Enough time should elapse
after shearing to allow all cuts to
heal before the sheep are dipped.
Mr.. Waddell explains, that while
the insect is commonly called the
sheep tick, in reality it is not a tick
but a wingless fly. The insect is not
dangerous to man although they do
bite, and seem to show a preference
for certain individuals. It appears
that the sheep tick lives but a few
days when removed from the sheep.
County agents are answering many
questions regarding sheep tick con-
troll at this time Of the year and Mr..
Waddell advises farmers with small
bands of sheep and sheep men to worl.
out control measures. While the cost
Of dipping vats is rather high such
equipment can often be secured on a
community or cooperative basis
Farmers Bulletin No. 79S, "The Sheep
Tick and It's Eradication by Dipping"
issued by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washington D.
c., is recommended as a source OF
information on this question.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

Mr.. Harrington points out that
there is no reason why Montana
should not supply the city of Butte
the year around with potatoes ard
that the same is true of such vege-
tables as turnips, beets, carrots,
rutabagas, and others that will stand
storage. Tomatoes, lettuce, melons
and other perishable vegetables should
be supplied during the seasonal sum-
mer months. In the case Of apples,
he states that in a normal year, Mon
tana fruit can be depended upon to
supply local markets for the entire
year with the possible exception Of
June, July and August.
At the present time the conditions
are such the horticulturist points out,
that Montana consumers are paying
the freight on products sent in from
other states and the Montana pro-
Queer is paying the freight on pro-
ducts which he is shipping out. He
explains that it may be desirable to
hold the export market that has been
developed but that it is also highly
desirable to meet the local market
demands as far as possible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
Weekly News Letter
From State College
]. C. TAYLOR,
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
]. G. TAYLOR,

DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
Miss Grace Carey Of Beaver City,
Neb., has been appointed home dem
~onstration agent for Carbon county,
according to an announcement from
the Montana State College Extension
service. The decision to employ a
county home demonstration agent IN
Carbon county was arrived at some
time ago by the county commission
ers, at the request of various WON
ems organizations of the county.
The appointment of Miss Carey
was recommended by a special COM
mittee Of Carbon county women COM
posed of Mrs. Jordan Bean of Bridg-
er, representing the Women's Auxili-
airy of the Carbon County Farmers
union; Mrs. H. B.. Camp of Bear
Creek, representing the Carbon cOun-
ty Federation of Women's clubs, and
Mrs. Julius Shredder of Red Lodge,
representing the board of county COM
m~issioners of Carbon county.
Miss Carey is a graduate of the
University Of Nebraska and has had
considerable experience in home man.
agement, in teaching domestic science
and in training boys and girls clubs.
She trained the girls canning team
which won the state championship in
Nebraska, three years ago. She comes
to Montana after three years of sue
cessful teaching of domestic science
at Rawlins, Wyoming.
A conference between the new
agent, women leaders Of Carbon coun.
ty and Miss Blanche Lee, state leader
of home demonstration agents WA
held at Red Lodge, June 1, to plal
the work of the year.
While the entire state home demon
stration extension program will b,
introduced in the county, special EN-
phasis will be placed on a county
wide kitchen contest and boys an.
girls club work. Plans and arrange
ments are being made at the preseu
time for the women's camp to be he.
at Richel Lodge, near Red LOdg,
July 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
Drink Water Ii
Kidneys Bother
Take a Tablespoonful Of Salts If
Back Pains or Bladder is
lrritated

Flush your kidneys By drinking a quart
of water each day, also take salts occa-
sionally, says a noted authority, who
tells is that too much rich food forms
acids which almost paralyze the kidneys
IN their efforts to expel it from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken; then you may suffer with a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp,
pains in the back or sick headache, dizzi-
ness, your stomach sours, tongue IS
coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritated, oblig-
ing you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush of the body's u%rirfous waste, get
four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here. Take a tablespoonful IN a
glass Of water before breakfast for a.
few days, and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used for
years to help flush and stimulate slug
gish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids
in the system so they no longer ~irritate,
thus often relieving bladder weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive; can not IN
lure and makes a delightful eferves-
cent lithia-water drink. By all means
have your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
HONOR AWAITS
BUTTE SOLDIER

Washington-An appeal to the pub
lie was issued by the. adiutant gem
eral for information which would en-
able it to award ten military decOra-
tions for soldiers who served abroad
during the a The department has
lost touch with the soldiers or their
relatives, entitled to receive the
awards.
The foreign decorations awaiting
delivery, mostly French, Belgian and
British, include: Sergeant George A.
earle, 1852 infantry, 81 East Broad
way, Butte, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

NAPIAlN lhA SnlfCeQ his ShO
~ black pipe from the sO'west cor
ner Of his mouth to the sO'east He
looked down into the eager faces Of
the boys who were grouped around
him. Then he raised a mOistened fin
ger and held IL mOtiOnleSs above his
head for a moment.
Breeze coming up from the no.
east" he said in his lacOnic fashion
Of speaking. She'll be whistling q
merry gale before night and Lord help
the fishing smack that isn't In harbOr
when she starts@tO blow.
'HThis weather reminds me of three
different tales in a way Of saying, and
all OF them as wild as a wind-lashed
wave with a ninety-mile typhOOn on
it's back.
an give you an inklIng Of all Of
them now. Then you can make 1t up
between yourselves as to which n
I shall tell you next week.
1.-The first is a sort Of ocean jungle
tale. We are putting out Of the Congo
river on the tOrrid west African coast.
1t was an old tin tub that we were
shipped In. She was as full Of rattles
and creaky noises as an ancient hurdy-
gurdy. And she leaked water like q
kitchen cOlander. On board we had
q shipment Of animals for some menag-
erie in the States, and among them
a snortin', red-eyed African elephant.
Second is a tale Of greasy Malay
pirates. We had steamed into a mar
row river at the southern end Of the
peninsula for some fresh water, Of
which we were badly in need. No
sooner were we anchored than out
from behind a wooded prOmOntOry pad
died a fOtilla Of war anOes. Like
some sort Of great waterbugs they
swept down upon us. Then-with red
turbans wound about their heads and
shining dirks in their teeth--Over the
rail they came and
Last is a story Of a rocky, snake
infested island off the coast of South
America. There was some buried
treasure and a lot of strange ~goings-On
before we got up anchor and
But you fellows talk this over and
decide for yourselves. The three yarns
are all ready for the telling. Which
one shall it be next week."
Captain Ira got to his feet. al
knocked out the fire from his pipe int
the palm of his hand, then thrust tn,
pipe into a side pocket of his grea
coat. Far down the beach a big Bel
gian police dog was rompIng about o.
the sand. Captain Ira whistled shrill.
through his teeth and the dog cam
tearing down the beach toward him q
a mad run. Little spurts Of dry san
flew up each stride he took. In a mC
ment he was at the captains sid'
The captain stopped and fumbled 8
the dogs collar. When he stoO
straight again a leash was in his hanI
Maybe the dog and 1 will ferret OF
the smuggler's cache tonight where a
the cOntraband is supposed to be hit
den," said the captain, "and If We d
that ought to make a tOlerably int
eSting tale for those as cares to liste
to such things"
Away the two Of them went with Il
dog leading.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
A HOME

Montana vegetables for Montana
people," may well be a good slogan
for both producers and consumers III
the state, suggests F. M. Harrington,
hOrticulturist at Montana State col
lege. He advises that during the 10
months period ending May /, Mon
tana growers furnished SO Of the 40
carloads of apples that went into the
wholesale markets at Butte, one of
the A. carloads of melons, none of the
cucumbers, none Of the As carloads
Of lettuce, four of the 80 carloads #
onions, 80 of the 375 carloads Of po-
tatces, none Of the 10 carloads Of
tomatoes, Is Of the ga carloads Of
mixed vegetables and none of The
nine carloads Of Strawberries.
The above figures, taken from Che
Montana inspection service at Butte
indicate that but a small percentae'
Of fruits and vegetables grown ir
Montana reach the Butte market. Oh
the other hand, reports Of car load
ings in Montana taken from TIE re
points Of the State Railroad conamis
sion, show that farmers 81 the stat
do 9 considerable export business
Railroad commission figures
Tne tiscal year ending July
show that there were 1886 eaflea
appies, potatoes and other
vegetables shipped out q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

In a dull Scottish village, on q dull
morning, one neighbor called at an
others house. He was net at the door
by his friends wife. and the converse
ton which took place, went thus:
"Cauld3' "Ay." "Guan 70 be weety
(rainy), I'm thinkin'." HAy." us John.
in?" "Ou, ayI he's in" "Can / see
himT eNa." sBut a wanted tae see
him." "Ay. but ye cannae see him.
Johns deId." 'Deid9' "Ay.r "Sud-
den?" cay" "Verra suddenT' "Ay,
vera sudden" "Did ne say onything
about a pot o green pent afOre be
deidT-OutlOOk.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
ROADS BACK
LAKE ROUTE
N. P. and G. N. Give Support to
Great Lakes Waterway as
Help TO Northwest

Michigan City, Ind.-Two railroad
systems of the northwest-the Great
Northern railway and the Northern
Pacific-went en- record before the
Great Lakes st. Lawrence Underwater
association meeting as favoring the
proposed st. Lawrence water route to
the sea.
Ralph Budd of St.. Paul, president
of the Great Northern, in a letter read
at the council of states meeting said
he believed the waterway would be
of great benefit to the northwestern
part of the United States" and that
the interests of the Great Northern
railway, (which are so. intimately as
ISOLATED with those Of its territory
would be necessarily ~furthered."
81 am therefore in favor Of the inn
provement," Mr.. Budd wrote, "and
would be pleased to see it proceed to
an accomplishment
DOnnelly for Project
Charles Donnelly, st. Paul, presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific railway.
wrote the association that the
northwestern railroads, always have
recognized the advantage Of trans
p~ortation via the lakes in connection
with the eastAbound movement Of
grain, lumber, copper and copper pro.
ducts of their territory.
"The necessary breaking of bulk a
the lakes ports" he said, permit!
prompt release and return Of cars t,
loading points and to the extent tn
lake route is utilized we have an indie
pendent railroad operation and thu.
escape the losses which often attent
the delayed return of cars by connect
ing railroads"
Coolidge Interested.
President Coolidge expressed b,
letter read to the council his econ
tinuing interest in the association
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

1t is generally supposed that the
neOular or -planetesiIDal matter from
which the solar system has developed
possessed an original motion of rOta-
ton around an axis nearly at right
angles to the plane of the ecliptic.
The earth and the planets. In general,
are supposed still la revOlve and TO.
rotate in the same direction as that
Of the rntaii"' ri he original mass.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

II never dared hope you would accept
me-" said he on his honeymoon "rll
explain" returned his wife. Il con
suited a fortune-tener the other day.
and she told me that my second mar
riage would make me very happy and
wealthy. so. Of course. / wanted 10 gek
my arst marriage over IS soon as ]
could"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

efforts and the hope that this meet
ing may mark q long forward step
toward the execution Of the St. Law
renee enterprise.
, 1925-09-02

Van Horn was associated with the
revenue department of the govern
ment. but nov hope to re-establish
their home in Cody.
Irwin Mccain returned from
Powell Friday where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Whitlock hospital. Irwin says he is
on the way to his former good
health. and is much relieved to be
free from the appendix trouble
which has kept him ailing for the
past year. After a few days in Cody
he will go back to his work at the
Antlers ranch on the upper Grey
bull.
Lee Boron and daughter Clara
of Hay Springs, Nebr., spent sew
eral days last week visiting at the
home of his brother, Glen Boron
in Cody. On Sunday they motored
up Northfork and visited with an
other brother. Bill Boron. who i:
assisting with the dudes at Holm
Lodge this season. Mr.. Boron is
an old resident of this section, NOV
ing from Red Lodge to Nebraska
several years ago, where he is buy,
ing beef for the Neithammer Pack
ing company of Casper.
, 1925-09-02

You a get school shoes for the
boy at S1.25 and $1.90 if you buy
it of Dave Jones.
Morris Starr and his mother, Mrs.
Laura B. Starr. will occupy the
Earl Pulley home this winter. They
moved from the A. C. Newton home
Monday.
Miss Scharf of Los Angeles. Cal
ifornia. and Mrs. Henry Bengel of
Springfield, Illinois, have arrived in
Cody for a weeks stay at the Cham
berlin. Miss Scharf holds substan-
tial interests in Cody and Mr.. Bengel
is president of the Illinois National
Bank of Springfield.
Mrs. ]. H. Van Horn and daugh-
ter Amy arrived this week, having
motored all the way from Boston
to join Mr.. Van Horn who came
west several weeks ago. The Van
Horns have resided at Washington
for the last three years while Mr..
, 1925-09-02
FOR MRS. WILSON

In honor of Mrs. R. N. Wilson,
who is leaving 500 to make her
home in Billings, Montana, the
k~ensington of the Eastern Star gave
a party on Tuesday afternoon at
Masonic hall, at which time Mrs.
Wilson was presented with a beau
tiful luncheon set as a token of the
high esteem in which she is held by
her sister Stars. On Tuesday eve
ming, the Rebekah sisters also en-
tertained at the Odd Fellows hall
in honor of their departing sister.