davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
LOOTERS' COMEDY
HIGH CLASS SHOW
stubborn Cinderella Given
Last Night at Ellen-Re-
peated Tonight

Stubborn Cinderella" given bv the
Montana State college Looters at the
Ellen last night, fulfilled every ex-
pectation of the huge crowd which
lacked the house and was equal in
every respect to the three successful
productions which have been produced
by the organization.
The production is a recent New
York hit and the scenery used here
was the same as that which featured
the show on Broadway. In verve and
technique the local cast compares fav.
crably with one of experts and a SOL
id evenings enjoyment awaits those
who get in on the last nights per-
Torrance tonight.
With Mrs. Keister in charge Of the
chorus, Mrs. Wilson the musical num-.
bors and George Davenport director
Of cast, the show is under the same
direction which has made it's prede.
cesscrs so successful.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
Levi Letters Grandson
Now Earl of Suffolk

LOndOn.-FrOm a pOky little cabin
aboard q tramp steamer to the luxury
Of a JacObean mansion was The Quick
change of circumstances experienced
recently by the seventeen-year-Old earl
Of Suffolk.
The earl had been knocking around
the world in the steamer Mount
Stewart, sharing the hard life and
food of sailors for about 10 months,
when the death Of the old earl was
announced. The young mans ship
had just arrived at Nantes with a
cargo of nitrate from South America,
and he Immediately said gOod-by to
his shipmates and hurried to the fam
lly seat, Charlton house, near Maimes-
bury.
People in the district are wondering
whether the young earl will settle
down to society's ways, or whether
the travel temptation inherited from
his American mother, a daughter of
the late Levi Letter Of Chicago, will
lure him away 60 fresh adventures.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
KALISPELL loses
ITS Land OFFICE

Great Falls.-Instructions from Sec
rotary of the Interior Hubert Work
taking over the Kalispell land dis
trict and United States land office
have been received by Register w. E.
Bennett of the Great Falls office.
The change will be completed by
April 80. All books Of the Kalispell
office will have been received here
by May 1 and all unfinished cases at
that office will be refiled here before
that date.
The order states that the present
staff of the Great Falls office will
be sufficient to handle the work of
the new consolidated district and no
change in personnel is considered nee
cessary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
BELIEVES MOUND
INDIANS
Prof. John B. MacHarg Tells
of Recent Explorations.

Appleton, Wis.1TO the art Of the
mound builders. whose work Is ran
idly passing into oblivion IN the wake
Of the man with the pillow. Prof. John
b. MacHarg, head of the department
Of American history at Lawrence col.
lege here, has devoted a mythical
volume OF almost forgotten lore.
After a personal trip of exploration
made this summer to the prominent
scenes of these primitive builders
Professor MRcHarg concluded that
nearly all of these structures were
the VOTE Of Indians who lived during
the last thousand years, although lust
when the Indian started his fashion
Of mound building no one could def
Ditely say.
From articles Of European origin
found in some of these mounds. how
ever, 1t has been established that for a
time, at least, mounds were built after
the advent OF the white man." said
Professor MacHarg. art forms found
in them also connected the latter-day
mound builder with present-day In
dlanE."
As to Enclosures, used Tor defense
Oh ceremonial purposes, the most
spectacular are those near Newark.
Ohio, extending over hundreds Of
acres. Ramparts, thousands Of feet
in extent, ten to thirty in height, out
lining avenues, circles and other
geOmetTlcal figures, were constructed
and, still are memorials of a c0nsid-
cradle civilization. .
Efigy mounds, or great animal pic
lures ranging IN height from a few
inches to a few feet, are most nufner-
GUS in Wisconsin, but the most strlk,
ing is In Adams county, Ohio, where
y extends for n thousand feet In
The silape of a serpent.
The snake mounds near Appleton.
Wis. The elephant mound Of Grant
county, Wisconsin; the man mound
and the lynx mounds near BarabOo.
Wis, are examples of efigy mounds
known best To the initiated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
SCHOOL
HERE MARCH 10
Leading Breeders Will Discuss
Problems of Raising Chicks
and Turkeys

Thursday, March IS, the Gallatin
Poultry association has arranged to
hold an all day poultry school at the
Agricultural department of the high
school. Problems in breeding, hatch
ing and rearing young chicks will be
discussed and demonstrated. Every
year the poultrymen lose considerable
by poor matches and a high mortality
in rearing chicks. Ways and means
of getting a high Matching percentage
and avoiding such losses will be
studied.
Prominent PoultryHan tc Speak
J. r. Scott Ct Helena, one Of the
foremost poultry breeders in the
northwest, has agreed to take part IN
the program Mr.. Scott has no peer
as a poultry breeder and the assOcia-
ton is exceedingly fortunate in Sc
curing his services. He will give some
practical advice that will mean mere
and better chicks for the local poul-
trymen if put into practice.
One of the features Of the school
will be a round table discussion led
by local p~oultrymen, who are advised
to come prepared to ask questions,
and to bring their problems.
DR.. Howard Welch will also talk on
poultry diseases, their prevention and
treatment.
A moving picture viii be shown on
rearing chicks which is recommended
to be exceptionally instructive.
Griffin to Participate
H. P. Griffin of Belgrade, one Of
the foremost breeders of standard
bred turkeys in the northwest, will
talk on problems of breeding, mating,
Matching and rearing young turkeys.
Everyone interested in turkeys is in
to attend.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
LOOT FROM SEERLEY
Home IS RECOVERED
Girls Arrested Wearing Coats
Taken From Local
Residence

Two woman's coats and other wear
ing apparel identified as having been
taken from the home of DIR. c. G.
Seerley, which was recently burglar
lied, was found in the possession of
a couple of girls who r serving a
vagrancy sentence in the county Jail,
and the sheriff's office is seeking
two young men from whom the girls
say they got the clothes, whose where
abcuts are now unknown.
According to the story told by the
girls, they met the young men and the
four went to Helena, the stolen goods
being given to the girls at Logan.
After they reached the capital, the
men disappeared and the girls re-
turned to Gallatin county, being ar
rested at Belgrade by members of the
sheriff's force.
They were brought to BOzeman,
where they were fined $50 each and
given sentences of 80 days in the
County jail for vagrancy, in justice
court.
The recovery of the stolen goods
followed as a result of Suspicious
aroused in the minds of Under-Sher-
iff Orville Jones and Deputy Sheriff
Max Howell when they saw the girls
dressed in the purloined coats in Hell
ena. The officers were returning to
Bozeman from Great Falls and upon
their arrival here they learned cf the
burglary.
The arrests followed.
Had we known of the robbery when
VIC saw the girls with all those glad
rags on in Helena, we could have
picked up the whole party, says Mr..
Jones.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD

Christian Science services for the
late Mrs. Bessie L. Brammer, who
died at Lewistown, were held from
the West chapel Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Brammer was the daughter of
the late John L. Mcleod, a former
resident of Boezman; and had many
friends here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
PERMITS TO WE'D

Carroll E. Taylor, 80 and Esteiic
Peiatt, 20, both of Bozeman; William
Eugene Fransham, 80, and Kathryn
Gray, Is, both of BOzeman; Fred o..
Arnold, %, and Carolina Christiansen.
80, both of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
Easy Payment,

Some men seem to think that they
can purchase a mansion IN the skies
on the installment plan. : they drop
a nickel into the contribution plate
every Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
CHANCELLOR is GUEST

Chancellor NJ. A. BrannOn was the
guest of the Community Teachers
association at a banquet at the Bap-
fist church Monday evening. He spoke
on problems of Education"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
MRS. JAsPERsoN DIES

Mrs. Herbert Jasperson died after
a short illness at the Deaeoness hos
pital Monday night. She is survived
by her husband and two children by
a former marriage. She married Mr..
J~asperson in 1916 and they have made
their home in bohemian since that
time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

Mrs. A. H. Young, who has been at
the Deaconess hospital for suraical
care the past three weeks, left Sun
day for her home in Bridger, Montana.
Mrs. Young is the mother Of Miss
Millicent Young, a senior in the
nurses training school Of the Deacon
ess hospital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

Mrs. Harry White Of Manhattan,
who was in Bozeman Sunday for a
short time, left Monday morning for
McMinnville, Oregon. where she was
called on account cf the serious illness
Ct her mother, Mrs. M. F. Decker,
who was formerly a resident of Boze-
man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

Carl V. Finch, a graduate of Mon
tana State college, who is employed
with the Western Electric company
at Chicago, arrived in Bozeman Sun
day evening to attend the funeral Of
his father, George P. Finch. He will
visit for a short time with his mother
and sister.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

John L. Pollock arrived in Bozeman
from Pueblo, COL, Monday and has
succeeded c. A. Rogers as advertising
manager for the Wilson company.
Mr.. Rogers has gene to Big Sandy TO
take charge of the NARROW M cNamara
store.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
LOCAL NEWS

!" LOCAL NEWS s. u
= -
3 s. ga a q 81 = . u a s.
Born, at the Deaconess hospital,
March 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bruce,
a daughter.
Miss Alice Chisholm has returned
from Helena and resumed her drtics
at the chamber of commerce u*><.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Evans at their home, 1923 Lindley
Place, Friday night, March 6.
Mrs. J. v. Booth and daughter,
Mary Jane, of Missoula, are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P,
Becker.
Mt. and Mrs. P. f. Karst motcred
to Bozeman Monday from Karst's
Ramp up West Gallatin, and spent a
few hours shopping.
Mrs. George P. Finch, whose hus-
band died last week, received news
of the death of her mother at Ash.
land, Neb., Saturday.
Miss Anita Doherty returned Sun
day to Butte, after spending a few
days with friends in Bozeman and at
tending the tournament.
R. P. Lobdell left Monday after
noon for Chicago, where he was called
on account of the serious illness of
his mother.
B. W. Clark left Sunday for Hun.
tiers Hot Springs to attend the meet
ing of the forest supervisors of the
state. The session will last the en-
tire week.
! Mrs. A. NJ. BrandenEurg left Sun
day afternoon for Pasadena, Califor-
( MIA, where her mother, Mrs. Jnoas
) Henderson, Of Bozeman, is very i'll
s MI. Brandenburg accompanied his
; wife to Butte and returned home last
5 night.
: John L. Pollock arrived in Bozemal
Z from Pueblo, Col, Monday and hs:
succeeded c. A. Rogers as advertisins
8 manager for the Wilson company
8 Mr.. Rogers has gene to Big Sandy {,
take charge of the Marlow-McNamar
store.
Mrs. Harry White Of ManhattaT
3 who was in Bozeman Sunday for !
s short time, left Monday morning e
s McMinnville, Oregon. where she wa
3 called on account cf the serious Hines
cf her mother, Mrs. NJ. F. Decker
& who was formerly a resident of Bozc
3 man.
s Carl V. Finch, a graduate of MOI
z tana State college, who is employee
3 with the Western Electric compan
s at Chicago, arrived in Bozeman Sur
day evening to attend the funeral {
his father, George P. Finch. He III
3 visit for a short time with his moth,
Gland sister.
Mrs. A.. H. Young, who has been
the Deaconess hospital for surgic
3 eare the past three weeks, left Sui
day for her home in Bridger, Montan
5 Mrs. Young is the mother Of Mi
B Millicent Young, a senior in Il
Hnurses' training school Of the Deaco,
ess hospital.
81 MRS JAsPERsON DIES
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

Mrs. A. NJ. Brandenburg left Sun
day afternoon for Pasadena, Califor-
MIA, where her mother, Mrs. JnOas
Henderson, Of Bozeman, is very ILL.,
Mr.. Br~andenburg accompanied his
wife to Butte and returned home last
night.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

Sets and single pieces are being Of
fered during this sale at prices which
mean many dollars saving to the
thrifty home owner who buys at this
time. A wide range of finishes are
here from which to select at the fol-
lowing prices.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

B. W. Clark left Sunday for Hun.
ters Hot Springs to attend the meet
ing of the forest supervisors of the
state. The session will last the en-
tire week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

z" . 3 : 9 Q = = q = :. 2 3 = . :;
Born, at the Deaconess hospital,
March 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bruce,
a daughter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

MT. and Mrs. P. f. Karst motcred
to Bozeman Monday from Karst's
Ramp up West Gallatin, and spent a
few hours shopping.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
WIFE BETTER FINANCIER,
BUDGETING SHARP SAYS
Family Income WIN BE Spent More
Wisely II "The Woman
PAYS"

Any wife. even the extreme but
terfy type. can do more with a
mans salary than a man himself. II
given full control. according to Rob
ert Judd OF the Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Co, who spoke on
family budgeting TO the New Britain
Klwanis club at the Burritt hotel to-
day.
He defined family budgeting as
pre- planned spending. Telling
money where to go instead OF asking
where 1t went. directing money in
definite channels and determ! ming
the rate OF flow"
He said 10 years ago only one
family in 10 kept budget. Today
the ratio Is two in 10. The salary
check can do a great deal more II
properly administered" he said.
He told his hearers that the theory
OF a family budget was not to keep
track Of spending down to the last
cent. but to keep it within a five dol
lar accuracy. He said nickel or
penny chasing did not warrant the
expense of the electricity 1t was nee
essary TO burn to keep the books
You want to know In a general way
how you are spending your money,
he said. He explained a system of
budgeting to the members. DR.. T.
G. Hoggson donated the attendance
prize which was won by David
BorthWick.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28

Natives Of the Polynesian Islands
cat bats which have tender white
! sh.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
SETS BED AFIRE DURING
Battle WITH ROOMMATE
edward jacob said TO Have Taken
Unusual step in Dispute Over
Thirsty Visitor

Domestic troubles nearly led 10
serious Consequences last night
Rhen Fuol Da}I. T.. and Edward
Jacob. - both OF whom maintain
bachelor quarters at "a Union street,
e2rang into action during an argyll
menl. Jacob is alleged to have be
come offended when David objected
To him bringing In a male friend
who is alleged TO have stolen some
Of his wine on a previous occasion.
In the heat OF the argument,
Jacob ia alleged 10 have gone into
a bedroom OF the tenement and set
fire 10 the bed. which was nearly
destroyed by flames when Patrol
man Patrick Mechan arrived at the
house. Jacob Is then alleged TO
have started for David. so the latter
picked mp a carving knife, accord
ing 10 the story, and threatened
Jacob with il. Sergeant Patrick J.
O'Mara arrested lho men on charges
OF breach Of The peace. After listen
ing 10 the evidence in the case.
Judge BENJAMIN w. A'ing fined
Jacob $40 and raSls and discharged
David
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
INSTRUMENT Will
MEASURE MOODS
Priests Invention to Note Sub
conscious Personality

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.,.,,s,.u. IN, w, SO UIAn III
49,. o,,,', - 0SI
,aionad So Eatn1u ~ -
A. wo.,sa -.
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.n,,a, ast',. s, s spo
,La,. ..ia,..
nv r,aah,.. ..u.s ,..
h.asoooa 80 ia 80 .rs.A L.
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,a.."rdau O. - a Xa',Ins,-
.o,,naa ra,hor "a IIonoa,a 49,. .
,hnt 49,, sN"sia,an. .aa 80.
o.. ,,s rosai,,yo - s,al
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49, rs ~, ,h,aad -. VA ,.t l,a"S s.,
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w. .,,,o., .,..o. .t. q.
aors ~ 49, 80. d,sa ~ an1,,,,n,
so.or,haa naonats,onI aan,,n" " I,efam
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uerod,a .aTs ~ 10. 80. rn. 49,,
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- .rv aooMra,o raoSnb,a fosn,,,a
~, ,tSo, tha nard,,I,,r, t. Joenitlf,,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
His Colony Improves as
HAYWOOD Is in Hospital

Moscow. Oc'. rs tPJ--Whi'e
William Chg EiuD Haywood Is
81 present III at IN" Kromlin hospi-
tai suffering crom an acute attack
Of diabetes. the American indus
trial colony Of the kuzneisky min
ing region $3.50 in tho initiation A1d
organization OF which he worked --
is now reported to he making great
progress. The Itput in 1925 OF
coal has been Increased by 60 per
cent
The administration Of the colony
has set aside $4,000 for the build
ing Of dwellings and other i'm
proyenents for the works. A town
or American type is being built at
Eamerova.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28

Many. people keep the OUTSIDE body
clean but let their INSIDE body stay full
Of gas and rolsons. Give the inside
REAL cleansing with the mixture of
buckthoru bark, Elyceilnc etc, as sold
under the name Of Adlerika. This acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel elmln-
ates metaobilc poisons and removes old
matter which you never thought was in
your system, and which cnused sour
stomach, nervousness, slceplossncss head
ache. etc.
Whenever you cat too much heavy food
let Adcrika REMOVE the undigcsted
surplus and leave you feeling fine. ONE
spoonful relieves GAS and takes away
| that full, hloatcd feeling. Even il your
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
SUMMERALL IS
NOT ON COURT


During the long process Of read
ing the specifications and the state
emnts on which they were based,
friends of Colonel Mitchell explain
ed privately that the challenge
against General Sladen was made on
the grounds that the general, as
commandant of the military acade-
my, was compelled to advocate and
teach the most rigorous army disci-
plinary rules, and that his position
would make 1t impossible for him to
condone on the part of any army
officer the statements Colonel
Mitchell made In San Antonio.
With the reading of the specifi-
cations and statements still incom-
pete. the court adjourned its fore
noon session. An hours reading re-
NAMED for the afternoon session,
called at p. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
Husband Says Wife
Eats Too Much

bowels move every day, Adlerika brings
otu much additional matter which might
cause trouble. bort waste time with
pills or tablets but let Adlerika give your
stomach and bowels QUICK relief.
What Doctors say.
Dr.. G. Eggers reports Adlerika is the
best medicine he has used in 81 years.
DR.. W. II. Bcrnhart writes he could
not get along In his practice without
Aderika.
DR., ]. ]. Weaver. doctor for 50 years,
says he knows no medicine better than
Adlori5a.
Dr.. L. Langlois prescrlbes Adlerika
regularly with GOOD effect.
J. Il. Puckett writes: After using Ad-
lerika l feel better than for 90 years.
AWFUL. impurities were eliminated from
| my system"
Adlerlk is a big surprise to people who
have used only ordinary bowel and stom-
ach medicines because OF its REAL and
quick action. Sold By leading druggists
| everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
NOW IT'S A THOUSAND.

After Policeman Thomas J..
Fecney conducted an investigation
into the reported theft OF $500 from
Thomas Lane Of the Bronson hotel
Monday night and Lane had raised
his loss from $500 to $1,000. the po-
lice closed the case, being satisfied
that II Lane had any such amount
OF money at any time he has spent
1t during drunk that he had been
enjoying for over a month.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28

At first she ate hardly anything be-
cause She had stomach trouble. After
her husband, F. NJ. Noble, bought the
mixture Of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
(knovn as Adleriia) hsr appetite became
so good that Mi. Noble in a Joking way,
says it keep him humping to buy food
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28

Speaker Lee satterwhite. above, Of
the lower house Of the Texas legis-
lature, has announced he will call
that body together in special session
to investigate MA" Ferguson's ad-
ministration il SO members ask this
action.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
PAINLEVE UNDAUNTED

Paris, Oct. 2S Pl--M. Painleve.
owing to the attitude Of the left
groups of the chamber of deputies,
has asked President Doumergue for
more time before replying to his in
vitation to form a new cabinet. Call
ing on NJ. Doumergue at $40 o'clock
this afternoon, he said he could not
give definite answer until later in
the evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
CHURCH AND SCIENCE UNITED

Washington, Oct. % P-The ma
tional council of Congregational
churches went on record today as
believing that there can be no con-
fiict between science and religion
and deploring ANY attempt Of the
state or federal governments to in
terfere with the teaching Of widely
accepted scientific theories"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
ASSESSORS Will NOT
JUMP Central VALUES
Continued from First Pege)

ments on principal reach s365,OOO
this year. Mr.. Hall said it would be
a good thing II the city would do
away with bonds and have that
money with which to make improve
ments and to apply to some OF the
departments that could use It,.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28

Wrckage of the Martin bomber which fell into the woods
Cape May Courthouse N j. The three occupants Captain R.
A. Knock Sergeant Joseph Couon and Lieutenant Abbot c.
Martini all of the army air service, instantly killed. The
the ground
Evening star., 1925-11-19
$700,0()D,ODO RADIO
TRADE |SFORECAST
Has Increased $494.O00.OOO
in 5 Years-S2OO, 100000
Gain in 1926 Seen.
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associ ated Press.
CHICAGO, November l9.-Radiu
has climbed in a little more than five
Years from the hobby Of a few
scientists with a total annual bust
ness of less than $4,000. 900 TO a bust
ness of more than $500, 100000 in
I9Zo, a growth almost unparalleled
In American history.
Schools, churches and newspapers
have seized upon this new medium
OF reaching the homes, until one third
OF the broadCasting stations which
supply the entertainment for the
millions of sets are operated by these
three groups.
There are now 5S4 stations. more
or less active, and los of these are
operated by educational institutions.
~ by churches and 80 by news
papers.
Manufacturers estimates for 1925
Indicate a sale of 100000 radio sets
and 2O,000,000 tubes This years
volume of radio business. according
10 Maj. Herbert II. Frost of Chi
caEo. president Of the Radio Manu-
1acturerS' Association. will exceed
last years by 100000 600.
Besides the completed sets sales
Of Sl9o.000.o00 in parts and arce~-
s"ries indicate a considerable volume
"t homemade sets. The industry
noW employs about 30nnon persons .l
Inc l.2Ho plants and tcn0O dealer,
stores, nearly all ot which have como
INTO existence in the last five years