davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

carefully ~fostered," said Mr.. Shelor.
"Just at this time, when the average
American citizen is wrestling with
the annual problem of where he will
spend his vacation, the t~ransconti-
mental railroads and chambers of
commerce serving the Pacific north
west are conducting a very intensive
advertising campaign. They have
cut in the west that community
advertising is just as productive as
department. store advertising if in
diligently conducted"
Bringing Results
The results of this advertising are
shown in the steady increase in
travel to. the Pacific northwest, also
in the improvement of transcontinen-
tai highways like Yellowstone trail
to take care of the increased move
ment.
"The Pacific northwest has a real
appeal to people of the middle west
who wish a change in vacation spots.
Who can ~fraternize with the great
nature Of Yellowstone-its mountain
woodlands, its marvellous geysers, its
magnificent canyons and plunging
~cataracts, it's lakes and flowers and
animal wild life-and not be changed?
Who can experience Glacier national
park-and it is the experience of a
lifetime-live intimately with its
classic Rockies, its great glaciers anc
Alpine meadows, its vast amphithea-
tiers of natures grandest creations
and not be a better American?
"Where is there a human being
whose soul is not stirred to new
depths as he beholds the majestic
peak that is the pride of America
Mount Rainier, where our government
has preserved in Rainier natiOna
park the scene of a titanic upheava
in remote ages that left to the worlC
its most marvellous specimen of ma
lures architecture?
eff it's rest and recreation vel
seek-well, you'll not have to looI
far. You can choose from a whole
catalog of sports and diversions anC
resting places. The Pacific north
west is most hospitable and you cal
scarcely find a place anywhere tina
is u%nprepared to offer ~comfortabl
Accommodations of all kinds"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
A MORE
TO CAR CONDITION AND
LESS TO SPEED, ADVICE

"When the average motorist pays
more attention to the operating cOndi-
ton CT his car and less to how fast
he can go in it, there will be fewer
traffic accidents to mar the pleasure
of motoring" said George Earl Wallis
at the closing session of the traffic
instruction course of the Syracuse
Safety council.
Analysis of one days accidents in
any of our cities will show numerous
mishaps which could have been pre-
vented had the drivers involved been
driving safe cars. The unsafe car
should be barred from the streets and
highways just as we are now seeking
to bar the unfit driver. There is lit
tie choice between the two, for both
are the frequent cause of regrettable
accidents
"The man who drives or a crowded
street with worthless brakes or who
skids along without chains is just as
open to criticism as the person who
drives while intoxicated. Knowing
how to steer and when to apply the
brakes does not qualify one as a safe
drivers if the brakes won't hold and
the tires slip on a wet, slippery pave
ment. Skidding into court is easily
avoided by periodic attention to
the condition of the car itself.
"We used to consider automobile
accessories in the luxury class, bu;
safe driving in present day traffic j.
determined BY such things as proper
headlights, shock absorbing bumpers
rear view mirrors, wind shield wipers
speedometers, stop lights and the like
When We accuse the driver Of care
lessness in causing an accident It i
often not the lack Of safe driving bu
the failure Of the car 20 function
properly in an emergency.
"The accessories Of driving have be
come the necessities Of safe driving
The motor vehicle must be as re
sponsive to the drivers hand Is Cd
hand IS to the eye and BRAIN"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

The regular meeting of the Sweet
Pea Rebekah lodge was held at the
l. o. o. F. hall with a very good at
tendance. Miss Mildred Mitchell Of
Bozeman was present and read 2
humorous selection. Erlice Skinner
gave a recitation and William Skin
ner a humorous selection At the
close of the evening refreshments
were served by Nh. and Mrs. w. S.
Stephenson.
Class day exercises were held at
the auditorium on Thursday evening
and the graduates appeared in caps
and gowns. The program consisted
Of the salutatcry address by Virginia
Metcalf, class poem by Reba Var
borough, vical solo by Ruth Robin
son, class history by Hugh Courtney,
class prophecy by Alta Spain, class
will by Irene Metcalf, va@edictOry by
Mary Hale and a viclin solo by Wen
dell Pitman
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

washington, D. C.-Americans are
waking up to the fact that in the
Pacific northwest motorists have a
playground with unexcelled attrac-
tions; that this play ground has been
: ~ It to the doors of millions OF
fasteners by the automobile, by i'm
prove highways and by transcOnti-
mental lines.
This was the message which Doug
las Shelor Of Seattle, manager of the
Automobile club Of Washington,
brought to the conference Of A. A.
A. secretaries in session in Washing
ton April 30-May L.
Westward HO"
Proclaiming his slogan of "West-
wahr ho!', Mr.. ShelOr came into the
conference of motor club secretaries
with facts and figures to prove that
this is the slogan of an ever-increas-
ing number of motorists and tourists
from the east and middle west.
Indicative of the western movement
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
Rub Rheumatic Pain,
Soreness, Stiffness
Rub Palm right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

What's Rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop druggingl Not one case IN
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil'
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. st. Jacobs Oil"
is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica
liniment, which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber upi Quit complainingl Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer- Relief awaits you. Old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" has relieved millions OF
rheumatism sufferers in the last half
century, and is just as good for SCI
atica neuralgia, lumbago, backache
sprains and swellings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

All honest securities dealers unite in
warning the investor to buy on the
partial-payment plan only after max
ing sur Of the financial responsibility
and standing of the firm with which
he does business.
THE APPEAL TO PREJUDICE-A chief
stock in trade Of the unreliable pro-
moter is misinformation which plays
upon the prejudices and emotions of
prospects. This style Of promoter
points out supposed "evils" and "spe-
cial privileges" existing in the world
of "high finances" He may urge that
his venture is a poor mans PROPOSE
ton, free from the Sarge underwrit-
ing profits which the big fellows get"
Usually such sellers endeavor to
throw suspicion on others to divert it
from themselves.
FALSE SENSE OF SECURITY-"Real
estate-the safest security on earth"
is the type Of slogan under which at
times unscrupulous operators en-
deavor to unload property on persons
who want to make an investment, but
not a poor speculation. Experienced
opinion, supported by impsrtially-
gathered facts, forms the only basis
upon which to buy real estate, espe-
cially when you cannot see it before
you buy. .
MINING PALACES - Many mining
ventures are honest but fail because
the promoters are unable to finance
the proposition through to a success
full conclusion. Many other mining
promotions r not good prospects al
though they may be represented as
such. ia small investor wishes ia
buy mining stocks he can do so BY
purchasing securities Of established
mining companies with records Of
substantial earnings and Of dividends
regularly paid to stockholders.
on RIsKs-To almost every one
come opportunities to speculate in Oh
schemes. Very often such Offering,
are misrepresented. Usually they ar,
sheer speculations, all the risks being
taken with the stockholders money
while the promoters pay themselve.
handsomely through stock sales, com
missions, salaries or organization ex
penses." The investor who desires &
buy mining or oil securities should &c
facts and experienced opinion as q
issues 81 established, successful oi
companies. Even the legitimate min
ing or oil business is speculative apl
depends for profits upon q sound com
bination o. properties. organization
finances and management
INVENTION DELUsI0Ns--The gene1
al public too often believes that larg
profits are 60 Be gained through pal
entsd processes o. devices 1nveI
tons are 5 fascinating MEANS fc
separating inexperieneoa investor
from their savings. Even when pras
. teal from a marketing end msnufas
; standpoint Wa1uaz aEe ueuaI.
only moderately veIoahIe The sma
investor eennst es Is an 80
8 vents Chance N 1z n
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

BIG RETURNs-It is easy to promise
an abnormally high rate of dividends,
or large market profits, to prospective
investors. Heavy risks usually accom-
pa1y such lures. They are too often
the chief talking points of financial
charlatans.
PROMINENT NAMES Promoters
know that the names and endorse
ments of successful men carry weight.
They T often used without authori-
cation. The prudent investor will look
beyond names and will investigate.
TEE "GBOUND FLOOR"-An oppor-
tunity to "get in on the ground floor"
often turns out to be the same sort
OF opportunity which the proverbial
spider extended to the fly.
INSIDE INFORMATION-"Tnside tins"
are usually expensive pieces of misin-
formation. When used as "confden-
4ial information" to influence the
small investor they are generally of
spurious character:
THE FICTITIOUS ADvANCE-Profes-
siOnal promoters often arbitrarily adj
vance the prices of the shares they
sell as their campaigns gain Roadway
to create buying excitement and in
duce new buyers to get in before the
next rise. Such price advances are
artificial, usually employed merely to
speed up" the unloading of shares.
THE TELEPHONE CANVAss-Irre-
sponsible vendors find it easy to work
over the telephone to victimize incau-
Eious investors. The cautious investor
will not enter into securities transac-
tiOns by telephone unless he person
ally knows with whom he is dealing.
THE UNsELFISH PROMOTER The
promoter who "gives his services" in
organizing a company o. as an officer
Of it and advertises that he does so,
viii bear watching.
THE IRRESPONSIBLE GUARANTEE
responsible sellers Of securities often
guarantee certain profits, or even
that they will buy back shares when
the purchaser wants his money
Promises of this nature are made tC
create confidence and to lull suspicion
They should indicate to the prospec.
tive purchaser a special need to In
vestigate.
REORGANIZATION" And MERCER -
Unsuccessful companies forced int,
reorganization often call upo1
stockholders for new funds. Respons'
20 such appeals often means merely
throwing good money after bad. A
e-onspicuously fraudulent device hal
been the merger" by which a new
company trading upon fresh pros
poets and promises, takes over tn.
assets Of an unsuccessful venture an.
issues new stock for old, provided th
shareholder pays IS per cent 81 so Ii
rash.
THE PARTIAL~PAYMENT PLAN-Thi
helpful method Of selling securitie
has been much abused People VIII
prefer 70 buy securities ont Of thei
weekly or monthly earnings, ST
sometimes victimized b. vendors q
ttocks which have listle OF ao vala.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

y y % u . u y s. s. s. a u 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
ANCESTORS
By THOMAS K CLARK
Dean Of Men, University Of
illinois.

= GORGE, our colOted man Of all
~ work, was much disturbed this
morning when he came to give the
lawn a haircut. Some one watch
ing his slow and deliberate move
ments had told him that he was
suffering from ancestors, and George
was agitated for fear the trouble
might prove fatal. 1 assured him
that the ancestor was something which
there was nothing to be seriously wOr-
ried about, that it in one way or m
other more or less affected all Of us.
l have always. had a good deal Of
confidence in ancestors for man or
beast. Molly, the little brown mare
which I used 20 ride and drive, some
where back in the distant past must
have had ain ancestor of some account
"a ~high-strung thoroughbred. who
had left his impression upon her
physique and upon her character. She
was a friendly creature, but alOof.
She worked along with other horses
when occasion required with. the ut
NAAAAA5ACSG dnA EOU0 LEA4RCAg D0A
anyone who gave her a glance could
see that she was not Of their class.
Her coat g%listened more brightly, her
head was carried high even when she
was doing the most commonplace
work. She dignifed and took out Of
the, ordinary any thing she was a part
of. Her breeding was always ap-
parent.
She never c~Ondescended to the other
horses in spite of her ancestry. She
walked along beside old numbering,
awkward Moses and accommodated
herself to his pace without embarrass-
ment or irritation of any sort. She
knew she was of good family, and she
knew that her friends knew It, so
there was no need to be naughty OF
supercilious.
She had been a little wild IN heI
youth, rumor had It, had kicked hei
owner who had tried to abuse her and
break her spirit. and had run away
repeatedly and left the various parts
Of the conveyance to which she was at
tached, scattered along the highway
1 presume the report was not without
truth, for she could get into a nasty
temper If she were treated unkindly
but treat her kindly and she was tn;
most adorable ANIMAL I have sveI
known. She was as responsive TO m!
moods as the most sensitive human
being. She never had to be urged. sh,
never showed WEAKNESS; a wOri
would send her flying down the roa'
or bring her to a gentle walk. ShI
seemed almost a part Of me as we rod
along.
/ have read about queens, though
have never seen one, but / am sur
that no queen who ever wore a crow
had anything on Molly when she ha.
been carefully groomed and her hal
ness carefully adjusted for a ride O
drive. It was as II she always ha
Ia mind the ancestor whose conduC
and character she must uphold. Pc,
pie always turned and looked at he
as she went down the street.
had to part with her when I LEI
the farm, and It was nlxe parting wit
8 child 7 never saw her agaih. but
know thar she never grew old, neve
lost her spirit never forgot what o.
was. never Jagged Of wlimpered
Ita a great asset f0f men ce bea.
"a have an ancestor d Iooa Aaf& 70.
tm1s1s wsstafa Naea Cnsen1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
BELGRADE NEWS
rs = - y :: . - q i. . y ;; = & . F.;
CONFINED from Page Fivel

Continued from Page Five(
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid held
their regular meeting in the church
basement on Thursday. Miss Hall
presided over the meeting. The usual
routine of business was transacted
and committees for the years work
were appointed. At the close of the
afternoon refreshments were served
by Mrs. Ed Stephenson and Mrs. /.
P. Diefenderfer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
A RoUeIing Story

Mary Anne, just five years old, was
watching the new cook make a pie.
She watched her roll out the crust,
fiji it in the pan and then take up
the knife to cut off the pieces which
extended Over the edge Of the PAN.
"Oh, I want to make a little pie"
She exclaimed. "Can I have the
Rawlings Of dough you just cut off
for it?'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
when SIGNALS Are SET AGAINST YOU
Danger Signs Given by Bankers-PeOpIe With Money
90 Invest Warned Against Ways to Lose 1.-THE
Lure of Easy Money"

If you were an engineer on a railroad you would not in
tenicnaIy pass safety signals set against you. To the expert
en"ef investor there are similar signals for safeguarding his in
vcstments. Some Of these signs of danger, issued by the Public
Service Committee of the State Bank Division, American
Bankers Association, in conjunction with the Better Business
Bureau, are briefly indicated here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Dwelling House
Gutted by Fire
Loss About $4,000

The two-story dwelling house at 20
May street occupied by Simon Zimon
was Quilted by fire which caught
from an overheated electric iron at
1890 o'clock yesterday. There are five
children in the Zimon family but they
were all away at school when the fire
broke out. Mrs. ZImon had gone to
the grocery store and had neglected to
turn the iron off.
Ernest J. Savage discovered the
blaze, which had gained good head
way, and he rang in an alarm from
box 313 at the corner Of High street
and Drummond avenue. Mr.. Savage,
thinking that some of the Zimon chill
dren might be in the house, broke In
through a windown, but a careful
search showed no one to be in the
house. In breaking the window Mr..
Savage suffered serious cuts on the
arm. When the fire department ar
rived rumors that some OF the chill
dren were still in the house persisted
and Assistant Chief Luke Ivers made
an investigation and found no one.
The fire shot at surprising rate up
through the walls and into blind at
tic where it was very hard to get at
for the firemen. The interior OF the
house was quite well burned out and
the loss on the house and furnishings
is placed at $4,000. A kitten was al
most lost in the blaze but was saved
by one of the fire fighters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

No phase OF thrift is of greater
Importance than economy OF time.
1t is easier to save dollars than
to save hours.
Aesop's fable of the tortoise and
the hare was founded on excellent
philosophy. Persistent effort is
bound to bring successful results.
It is not hard for any Of US to pre-
vent the loss Of days or weeks, but
it is very easy to slip into the habit
Of squandering moments.
The man with the driving per-
sonality. who does things and who
gets things done and who FORCES
ahead in spite Of every obstacle,
can tell you the value Of moments.
Personal efficiency is founded
on time economy.
There must be proper periods
taken for rest and recreation. for
this is thrift OF health. But there
should never be dleness-idleness
which has for its object nothing
better than the literal killing of
time.
The young man or young woman
Just beginning life's stern activities
can learn no better lesson than
thrift Of time. Without knowing
this secret there can be no sub.
stantial success.
Make your moments count. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Education Comm.
Hears Pleas for
Funds and Pensions

Commissioner A. o. Thomas of the
State department of education spoke
before the committee of education
of the Legislature Thursday after
noon in behalf of the act to provide
for the schooling of children in the
towns where their parents have tenn
porary residence.
DR.. Thomas pointed out that the
children who go into the portable
Mills with their parents. under the
present law, are under the direction
of the attendance officer of the town
of their permanent residence. These
attendance officers are unable to
keep track of the pupils after they
leave the town. The proposed law
would place such pupils under the
direction Of the attendance officer of
their temporary residence. The town
of temporary residence would be re-
sponsible for the education of such
children and would be reimbursed
by the State for any extraordinary
expenses.
Mrs. Celia Perry, Miss Emma
Jones and Miss NJ. L. Norton of Au-
gusta, former Augusta teachers, APP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

peared favoring the act to increase
80 year pensions of teachers who
have taught rs and 80 years respect
lively. They asserted that the Legis-
lature two years ago granted this in
crease in pension to the teachers
who served 35 years. but did not
make similar provision for teachers
who taught 25 and 80 years, who in
a number of cases are older than the
teachers in the 35-year teaching
class, and who are just as deserving
OF the increase.
DR.. A. o. Thomas, State commits
sloner of education, also spoke in
favor of the measure.
Senator Allen of York, chairman
or the committee, said that the COM
nittee's report on this bill would I'M
doubtedly be ought to pass"
Representative Bartlett of Bangor
and DIR. Thomas. State commissioner
OF education, offered new draft to
the act to require the teaching Of
the Constitution of the United States
In public and private schools. This
new draft would amend paragraph
of Chapter % of the Private Laws
of 1921 by inserting the words, land
the Constitution of the United
States" which would have the same
effect as the act originally proposed.
The section of the law referred to
now requires the teaching Of Ameri-
can History and Civil Government
in the schools.
Commissioner Thomas stated that
the National Security League felt
that a law making compulsory the
teaching of the u. S. Constitution
should be added to the statutes.
Attorney G. l.. Andrews of Angus
ia treasurer of Monmouth Academy,
presented the needs of that institu-
ton which is asking for an appro-
pria ton of $75 for each of the two
coming fiscal years.
r. Q. Greenleaf of Portland spoke
ir behalf of the resolve for $3.50 for
each of the two coming fiscal years
in favor of Louise d. Mayhem of
Hallowell, in lieu of teachers pen
sion. He stated that Miss MAYHEM
IS now IS years old and has taught
in substance 20 years, although
counting So weeks for the school
year her service would be between
II and is vars. Sh asks for the
minimum she would receive under
the teachers pension law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
DIR. Libby Returns
From Rotary Trip

DR.. Herbert G. Libby of the Colby
faculty. who is also the Rotary gov
ernor for the New England district,
returned on Thursday morning from
Calais where he has been to present
the charter to the Calais Rotary
Club. which has been recently orga-
nized there. While DR.. Libby was at
Calais he was invited by the Rotary
Club Of st. Stephen. across the Cana
dian line, to visit its members. The
meeting there was a very interesting
affair in that it was of an interna-
tional nature with three mayors of
Canadian cities and also representa-
tives from various Maine cities be-
ing present. Among those who were
present were delegates from tn fol-
lowing Main towns or cities: East
port, Calais, Houlton, ortland and
Watervile. Another interesting fea-
ture of the meeting was the fact that
the Lieutenant Governor Of Canada
was present. DR.. Libby character
lied the meeting as a very unique
occasion because of these interest
ing facts. Also while he was in ST.
Stephens he addressed the student
body of the high school there.
He then returned to Calais where
1t was his duty to present the char
ter to the newly formed Rotary
Club. The evening of the ceremony
was called "Charter" night and DIR.
Libby addressed the gathering when
he was presenting the charter. The
student body of Calais high school
had the pleasure of hearing an adj
dress by DIR. Libby and he returned
to Colby yesterday morning to as
sumo his college duties.
DR.. Libby has long been interested
in Rotary work and is widely known
throughout New England because OF
this. Last\year he was unanimously
elected as the Rotary governor of
New England at convention in
Worcester and since his election to
this prominent Office has devoted
much of his time to this work. Each
week. finds him travelling to some
town or city to address people in the
interests of the Rotary Club and he
has been very successful in this
work. Beside this be has charge OF