davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-10
RITES FOR COL. HERRING
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Victim of Trolley Accident in Phil
ippines to Be Buried in Dewey
Section. Arlin gton.

Funeral services for Lieut. Col.
Ralph f.. Herring, Coast Artillery
Corps. who was killed in a trolley car
accident ar Corregidor, p. I. February
20, 1925 will be held in the chapel at
Fort Myer, Va, tomorrow afternoon at
, O'Clock. They will he conducted by
Chaplain Edmund +. Easterbrook. sta
toned at Fort Monroe. Burial will be
made with the usual military honors in
the Dewey section at the Arlington
National Cemetery.
The following named officers of the
Army will serve as pallbearers: Lieut..
Coils. Frederick l.. DanGler, G. s.; VIII
liam \. Bowen, {. A. G., and Alfred A.
Naybach. {. \. G.; Majs. Frederick r.
Smith. G. S: Homer X. Oldfeld, c. A.
&. and Oliver l.. Spiller, c. a. c.
Col. Herring was born in Minneapo-
lis. Mimi. September %, 1877, and
served in the 18th Minnesota Infantry
in the Philippine insurrection in 1898
1899. taking part in several battles In
July. 1901, he was appointed second
lieutenant in the Artillery Corps and
reached the grade of lieutenant colonel
in that arm in December, 1928. Dur
ing the World War he served as a ma
ior and lieutenant colonel in the Ma
tional Army and took part in the ST.
Alihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives.
From March. 1902, to May, 1907, he
was stationed at Fort Washington
Md. in 1919 was attached to the Of
flee of the chief of ordnance, War De-
partment He went to the Philippines
for the second time in November, 1924,
and was on duty with the 92d Coast
Artillery at Fort Mills when he met
his death His wife was with him in
the Philippines and accompanied his
BODY to the United States.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
BIDS FOR JUNK|NG
SHENANDOAH IN
Twenty Cents a Pound High
est Offer for SCrap-In-
struments Sought.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MARIETTA. Ohio. September 10
The Aluminium co. of America, with
offices in Pittsburgh, was the highest
bidder on the junking of the wrecked
Shenandoah. Comdr. Jacob Klein, an
nounCed Yesterday.
Bids were received by Lieut.. L.
Stewart for $4,000 pounds. more or
less, and the Pittsburgh concern Is
said to have bid 20 cents a pound.
The material is a composition of
aluminium, copper and manganese.
A campaign to recover instruments
and important parts of the wrecked
Shenandoah. taken by souvenir hunt
ers, was started with the arrival of
Department of Justice agents in this
section.
orders were issued from Cincinnati
for prosecution of offenders, and Sc
cret Service agents who accompanied
Comdr. Klein from Washington have
been checking up missing instru-
ments.
Agents throughout the country
We're asked TO he on the lookout for
important sections taken from the
ship by tourists.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
GET FUNNY RIDES
AS STREET ACQUIRES WAVES
Brand New Paving Develops Surface Like Steam.
er's Wake-Engneers Scratch Heads While
Drivers Enjoy Themselves.

District engineering officials are
rather piQued at the funny trick their
nice new concrete paving out on Wis
consin avenue has played on them.
While nobody was looking the paw
ing decided to enhance its inherent
beauty with a permanent wave, with
the result that every motorist who
drives his f1ivver over the undulations
experiences an enjoyable "zooming"
thrill.
Although the limping sensation
Evening star., 1925-09-10

produced by the whimsical roadway
is not worrying the drivers to any
extent. highway officials are admitted
ly perplexed over the way things
have turned out. Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Wheeler was one of the
first to notice the novel effect, locat-
ing the center of the disturbance near
the gate to the Mclean estate.
The waves are not abrupt, but, on
the contrary. gracefully sinuous and
perfectly regular in their succession.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

tighten relaxed skin, erase fine lines
and eradicate crowS-feet
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the skin at night.
BY morning most of the tell-tale
wrinkles. tired lines and crows-feet
are Smoothed out. giving d more
youthful contour to cheeks, chin,
throat. II leaves the Skin velvety
soft, clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent
lotion for enlarged pores. also TO
bleach and whiten sallow, tanned
skin
Mix this harmless lotion yourself
since it acts best Immediately after
prepared.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
WILL PRINT DEBT TERMS.
Belgium to Act to Allay Wild
Rumors About Settlement.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, September
10 OCR-Pubiication of the agreemena
reached at Washington for the fund
ing Of Relgium'S debt to the United
states is to be haStened, to quiet the
many fantastic rumorS and erroneous
interpretations circulated here.
The American Ambassador, William
Phillips. and Minister of Finance Jams
sen have agreed upon this as the
wisest course and have arranged for
simultaneous publication of the text
in Brussels and Washington, the date
to be fixed by the United States.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Standards. displays similar character
tsttcs. Motorists report that the condi-
ton Is not local, pointing out that the
concrete road leading into the city
limits at Annapolis from Washington
and the Claiborne, Ocean City highway
are embeldshed with exhilarating
waves.
At any rate. to take cognizance of
all possibilities, the surface depart
ment hereafter is going to take extra
precautions to see that their screeds
do not have curvature of the spine.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

improvements in the railroads and
motor highways of Siam are expected
to bring great prosperity by getting
to the markets the products of fields,
mines and forests that heretofore have
been inaccessible
Evening star., 1925-09-10
List Change Affects Four Majors.

Majs. Louis II. Bauer, Medical
Corps; William 3. Hardigg. Ordnance
Department; Claude d. Holmes, Medi-
cal Corps. and Benjamin A. Bracken-
bury, Chemical Warfare Service, pre-
viously placed on the list of officers
excepted from duty with combata Mt
troops, aave been removed from that
list
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Orchard White
OF Special Interest TO Good
Architects and Builders

is the matter of perfect santa
ton in the buildings they erect.
While advancement has been
made in many lines, the i'll
sanitary funCtioning of the com
monty installed toilet or water
closet by permitting the dis
agreeable odOr accompanying
their use to escape into the
place where they are used con-
tinues. Thus far. this has been
accepted As an unavoidable
nuisance, hut that is no longer
necessary.
/ demonstration is being
given at 129S II street northwest
of a closet combination that
effectively draws and drives out
the offensive odOr, and leaves
the air as pure after its use as
it was before. It does this with
out any expense; wastes no
water. and is much more durable
in its mechanical parts, thereby
making repair bills of rare Oc-
CuTrence.
Every Architect, Builder and
Householder is deeply interested
in this household necessity, and
therefore should avail them
selves of this opportunity Of
seeing what is being exhibited
and demonstrated at the given
address.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Lemons Tighten
Wrinkled Skin
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Squeeze the juice

squeeze the juice
OF two lemons i'll a
b Ottle containing
three ounces OF
Orc h ard White,
which any druggist
will supply for a few
cents, shake we'll
and you have the
very nildest anti
" :, l. - lotion To
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
ENLISTMENTS
AGAIN SUSPENDED
No Men Without Previous Naval
Service Now Accepted;
Waiting List Opened

After being reopened for two
months, the navy recruiting station
at Salt Lake City has received tele-
graphic orders from Washington to
the effect that all navy stations are
forbidden to enlist new men in the
navy until further orders. Under
these instructions, naval stations will
accept only men of previous naval
service who have been recommended
for re-enlistment.
The naval station opened on April
"a, 1925, after being closed for sew
eral months. The weekly rate Of en-
listments averaged about $40 men.
Re-enlistments Of trained men aver
aged over SO per cent. C~oincident
with this rush Of young men from
over the country to salt water, the
drastic cut in naval appropriations
made by the last congress reduced
the funds to the point where $4,000
men instead Of 86,25O men can be
carried on navy rolls until July 1
1926. The naval authorities have haC
to meet this situation, not only b!
suspending first enlistments but b.
reducing further the normal com
Plement Of. ships.
The Salt Lake navy office viii con
tinue to accept applications for nava
career and, as previously done, vii
build up a waiting list Of desirabl
young men for consideration at som
future date.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

six men baforo his death His hide.
was tanned and made into expensive.
suit cases and pocket books
Mr. Bradley had charge Of the herd
Of elephants owned By Ringtng
Brothers, he says, that was organized
into the heaviest brass band players
in the world, weighing IN The aggre-
gate, $50 tons. For a period be
turned to railrOading, and helped
build the California and Oregon
short line. Reaching Queenstown af-
ter five months and % days on the
ocean after being shanghaied in San
Francisco, he met William F. Cody
and his troupe and toured Europe
with him, after which be went To
India.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
VBRD TRAFELER
Is VISITOR HERE
Pittsburgh Bradley, Veteran
Steeplejack, In Bozeman
For Short Tine

P. A. (Pittsburgh) Bradley, hit
Bozeman Friday on one Of his many
visits to this city and paid The Cour-
Ter a friendly visit. Mr.. Bradley is
81 years Of age and hale and hearty,
despite his many adventures. He
has done considerable work in this
vicinity on previous visits, painting
s~mokestacks at the mill and doing
other hazardous jobs Of the sort.
Previous to coming to Bozeman,
Nh. Bradley stopped at Miles City
and the Star wrote him up as fol-
lows:
Globe trotter, animal trainer and
keeper in circuses in America AMI
Europe, friend and travelling COM
panion Of Buffalo Bill in the height
of his fame, fortune hunter on the
Seven Seas, shanghaied in San Fran
cisco and pressed into service as a
sailor for many weeks from Califor-
MIA to Ireland by way of the South
ern Cross, hunter Of wild animals in
the foothills of the Himalayan range
reaching as far north as Simla, in
northern India, %raconteur, and now
engaged as a s~teeplejack on trans
continental railway systems, includ,
ing the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
/ Paul, P. A. (~Pittsburgh) Bradley
well and hearty at 81 years of age, is
spending a few days in Miles City
awaiting further orders in connec.
ton with his present engagements.
Born in Pittsburgh, Mr.. Bradley a
the age of seven, was engaged will
Barnum's circus as a driver Of
pony team, remaining with that or
ganization for fifteen years, whel
he became a first class manager o
elephants. It was in the early eight
les that he went to India to hunt will
animals, meeting with success, an
upon his return toured the countr,
in various capacities with Barnum's
Forepaugh's and other famous circu
outfits of those days. He was pres
ent at the e~lectrocution of the bi
elephant named Gift" on Staten Is.
and, an animal said to have kille
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
BOLT STRIKES MOTOR
AND MILL is HALTED

HarlovtOn.-The motor of the
Montana Mills in this city was put
out of commission by a stroke of
lightning in the storm that visited
this section early last week which ne
c~essitated the shutting down of work
for a couple Of days while it was
given a thorough overhauling. The
motor at the city water works was
also knocked out from the same
cause, but no inconvenience was Civ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

4vuM ssssses8s"eeaseeRssssss. to,bUV.UUU
within q few days Mr.. Browns
lawyer made the following report:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

Total expenses ...............s1.s2s.7 os
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

degrees F.), some bacteria are able
to go into spore form. These spores
are killed only by very long-continued
heating at boiling temperature, es-
pecially if the fruit or vegetable be-
iEg canned has juice that is alkaline
only very slightly acid. When the
juices are acid, as in fruits and to-
matoes, all forms of bacteria are
killed more quickly at PIP degrees F.,
which is the highest temperature pcs
sible in the water bath. A water-bath
Gamer is commonly understood to be
any covered vessel of sufficient
depth for the jars or cans to be COM
pletely immersed while processing,
and equipped with a rack or false
bottom which permits water to cir
culate around the jars OF cans A
wash boiler frequently answers the
purpose in the household.
Corn, peas, beans and other vege-
tables that do not have acid juice
need to be p~rocessed under steam
pressure at temperatures higher than
PIP degrees F., and for this reason
the steam-pressure Gamer is recon-
mended for canning them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
LEEERICH SHEEP
CLUB Meeting

The Leverich Sheep club held their
regular meeting at the Nash farm
home Monday evening July IS. Plans
for a fitting demonstration were dis
cussed and a date set to practice
fitting sheep at the Sine ranch, the
club having accepted Mr.. Shines in
vitation to hold the demonstration at
his ranch. Feeding and care Of lambs
was the topic of the evening. A fu-
ture picnic was proposed, the date
to be set later. All but n Of the
members was present at the meet
ing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
CANNING METHODS FOR
VEGETABLES DESCRIBED

The Bureau Of Home Economies Of
the United States Department of Ag-
rculture is frequently asked why the
water-bath method Of processing may
be used in the home canning Of fruits
and tomatoes, whereas nonacid vege-
tables must be prOcessed under pres
sure.
The explanation given is that for
successful canning the temperature
applied should ordinarily be the love
est possible that viii insu1e q safe
product. While no growing, o. So
called vegetative, bacteria viii aur-
vive for any length Of time SO the
temperature Of boiling water (21z
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

redwood Isl coming into wider ulo
y modern shiDbuildlng, particularly
An such places as decks and pilot
houses which are constantly exposed
tqeea and weather Tsakwoodsdpes
not warp and worris % nni eat e.
Nature Aas nd3wei lis neoi with
9 preeefffI tt ktffis Nli
water una or,0.,iln
ous fo aa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
WANTS CANNING FACTORY

Test fields of peas on the Ringing
lands at White Sulphur Springs are
being watched for crop results this
year with a view to securing a can
ming factory for canning peas and
other products OF the Smith River
valley, says the Park County News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

The Chautauqua programs are be-
ing distributed this week. It looks
like a treat is in store for Chautau-
qua gOers this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

Buy your Chautauqua season tick
cts now and tell the committee you're
with them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

zen TIE public IS 8 sufficient quantity
of watl e. maintained "a the reseF-
voir to provide for emergencies4
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

"On this basis the estate suffered &
reduction from IS. 100000 to approxi-
mately $~3,574.00O. thus Wiping out all
assets except the corporate stock and
placing a heavy loan on that. Mr..
Brown had n son and. as he thought
Of John Henry. Jr., toiling away with
little hope Of opportunity he deter
mined that he would not subject his
WI o to the same tribulations.
Boon tines having come. there
was no dimculty obtaining . . !.
chaser for Walter BroWnp& Co and
the California real estate vas aolG az
q good price. The whole was invested
IN tax-exempt bonds which Yielded a
very safe return Of about Az per cent
Walter Brown then moved his legal
residence to the more friendly climate
of FLORIDA. where state inheritance
and income taxes are forbidden
rhe country suffers By tie loss %
effort which Walter Brown might have
continued 20 exDend ander more -.
telligent system rt taxation. we must
gegorm the tax system an such 4 was
that business and industry shrll 30,
Be- hampered We must make eur.
that American cltlsens shan mot bs
deprived O. Che Incentive 20 werk and
aceumnlete and chat ttia countre ehsI
not cease 90 ~ 6 lau6 cf onnorfr
"a esE system which t'1corfares Ssh
tatiFe cannot q aae right arsts.n 81.
Amr~In~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

The lightning bug is one Of the
few illuminating concerns that does
not present a monthly bill.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
DE N YER
AnD- D-Ern, social Iditor
rbon- Main suaaJ

Denver society is at present en-
gagged in arrangements for ushering
Ia The new year. Many will main
tain open house" so that their
friends may come; others will attend
the New Years bail at the Progress
Club. This ball is a stellar event and
the most distinctive on the weeks,
the years social calendar. The club
offers a dinner dance with all the old
year and new year attractions.
Mr.. Louis Stern entertained last
Monday at a very attractive dinner
at the Brown. Covers were laid for
twenty,
Mrs. Mackay Heidenheimer and lit
tie daughter, Joan, of Great Falls.
Mont, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Levin. Mrs. Heidenheimer
will remain here for several weeks
while Mr.. lieidenheimer is in the
east.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
INFERNO OUNTAIN SOCIETY

Mrs. Edward Eisendrath gave a
luncheon last week in honor Of Mrs,
Ben Fleisher Of Seattle.
Joe Hurwitz of Laramie, Wyo., is
in Denver on visit with friends.
MIR and Mrs. Sam Green and fam.
inly are motoring TO Los Angeles
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Green is to enter the
brokerage business there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chefer are the
parents of son, Sidney Walter, born
December 3
Mrs. Robert Cain, Miss Rose Cain
and Master Gilbert are visiting with
relatives in Omaha.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
Call Her Up Tonight
She's Anxious to Go
Junior Council Benefit Dance

Mrs. Julia Cans will leave for her
home in New York on Sunday. Mrs.
S. Pisko will accompany her and at
tend the meeting of the National
Jewish Hospital
Mrs. Percy Morris gave a party
last week for the children of her Sun
day school class.
Mrs. o. NJ. Shere is convalescent
from an injury she recently incurred.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reuler will
entertain a few guests at their home
on New Years Eve.
The friends of Mrs. Ben Grimes
will be sorry to learn of the death of
her mother, which occurred last
week.
Miss Corinne Syman Surprised
her friends by leaving for the Pi Tau
pi COnclave Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Freedheim are
planning II trip to San Antonio shortly,
where they will attend the wedding of
Mrs. Frocdheims sister. Miss Bede Ros-
man
Mr.. Samuel Schaefer is in New
York, where he will attend the meet
ing of the National Jewish Hospital.
Mr. Gorge Levy a former resi-
dent of Denver, now residing in Cali
fornia, spent few days in Denver
last week
David Simon, formerly of Denver
now of San Francisco, is visiting in
Denver and Pueblo.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
EverbOdy's GOing-Where?
Coronado Club-January 10th
Junior Council Benefit Dance

Mrs. Murray Shandall has been
confined to her home for the past few
days because of severe cold
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Grammar left
this week for California where they
expect to spend several weeks.
rived in Denver last week to spend
the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Albert Levin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris were
called to Des Moines Sunday because
of the sudden death of Mrs. Harris
brotherin-law. Nose Miller, who
passed away in Hot Springs.
Mr.. William We'll was surprised on
his birthday by group of friends
who gave him very delightful party.
Mrs. Alfred Treifus departed Mon
day for an extended eastern trip.
Mrs. Treifus will visit in st. Louis,
Cleveland, and New York City.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Levy, who
have been travelling in South Amer
lea, are expected home on the 18th
of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Levie enter
tanned the Sunday Night Club at
their home last Sunday
Mrs. Louis Cohen was hostess to
the members of the Wednesday Club
at her home this week.
Mrs. Irving Oplin and children left
for their home in Kansas City last
Sunday after spending several weeks
in Denver with her mother, Mrs.
New.
DR.. Eugene Auer returned to Den
yer on Wednesday after attending
the funeral of his aunt in st. Louis.
Miss Beatrice Flesher left Tuesday
for California, where she will resume
her studies at Leland Stanford Uni
versity after a brief visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Flesher
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Friedman
are leaving Sunday for New York
City, where they will attend the
meeting of the National Jewish Hos
pital
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
Continued on Page ~
ZELKIN BROS.

Managers Of the Mutual Multigraph-
ing Co.. 500 Kittredge Bldg. will save
you money on Multigraphing, Address
ing, Mailing. Printing and Mineo-
graphing. Telephone Champa 5l44. Il.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
Remember to Make That Date
Junior Council Benefit Dance
Coronado Club-.Ianuary 10th

There will be Il general meeting of
the Zionist Organization of America
ON January ~ at the b. NJ. II. at 8
o'clock. All branches, including the
Zionist Organization of America, the
Hadassah and the Mizrachi are re-
quested to be present.
One of the most attractive events
of the season was the Birth Milloh
of DR.. and Mrs. N. II. Oremland's
son, which took place at the home of
Mr.. Wolf Cohen on December 10. Mr..
Weinberg of Denver ofliciated. After
the ceremonies banquet was served
to forty guests. During the dinner
there was music and talks. Mr.. VOL
laston of Salt Lake City furnished
most of the music.
The annual Mid-Winter Frolic of
the Colorado Springs Council of jew
ish Juniors was held Sunday evening,
December 27, at the Synagog at All
South Cascade avenue. Colorado
Springs, Colo. A series Of well-pre-
pared acts were presented. The pro-
gram was entertaining and full of
variety. Various specially features
were given The Colorado Springs
Club cordially invited all Denver
Jews who possibly could attend this
entertainment.
The B'nai Israel Sunday School of
Rock Springs gave II splendid Chan
nuka program on December 10. Fol-
lowing the program luncheon was
given and each pupil presented with
present. The program included
recitations, music and dances. An ad-
dress on the meaning of Channuka
was given by Mr.. Conelander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict Shubart
were hosts at dinner on December
% at their home.
Misses Aimee and Anna Green
baum will entertain at New Years
dinner at their home on Friday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

Next Monday night the formal in
stallation of the newly elected officers
of the B'nai Birth Lodge will take
place.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

Continued on Page %
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

Miss Leona Aaron entertained
Sunday evening at her home at l426
South Ninth East Street at dancing
party for twenty-five of her close
friends An effective red and green
color scheme prevailed in the dining
and living room. The evening was
spent in dancing and playing games,
after which Il light buffet luncheon was
served.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

Miss Leha Goldstein, who is attend
ing the Marta Oatman School of the
Theatre in Los Angeles, California,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Goldstein at 1868 South State
Street. Miss Ruby Jewel, her room
mate at school, accompanied her on
her visit home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

Mrs. Max Cohen Of Salina, Utah,
and small daughter Joan are guests at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Cohen.