davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-10-21
lights and Pumps Are Greatest Farm
Desires

Lights and Pumps Are Greatest Farm
Desires
so far as the woman on the farm is
concerned. there has always been a
glowing possibility of giving life a
happier aspect through the coming Of
electricity. 1t has been asserted that
ninety-six out of every one hundred
women on the farms of the nation
handle a big wash on Monday. Seven
ty-nine out of the hundred trim and
fill lamps and thirty-six
help with the milking.
That points Enthusiastically to the du-
ties which the average farm woman
would like to see electricity take owe
first of all. Those duties would be
included in an electric lighting sys-
tenn and a small electric pumping out
fit. To be rid of the kerosene lamp
chore, and never again to tote wa
ter" for dish washing. laundry work or
nathing would make anybody's days
t.-om more sunny.
, 1925-10-21
X-RAY FILM BY WIRE
SENT IN 7 MINUTES
New Feat of Science Suggests
Great Boon to Surgical Pa
tents in Small Communities.

Surgical and medical men see won
derful possibilities in the successful
transmission by wire of an X-ray neg
alive. which has just been accomplish
ed between New York and Chicago.
The X-ray film. showing in detail the
bone structure of a human hand. was
sent by wire in just seven minutes,
and when developed at the Chicago of
fees of the Victor X-ray Corporation
it was a perfect reproduction of the
original.
The great benefit to medical prac-
tice which this achievement foreshad-
ows is the possibility of bringing the
services Of an X-ray specialist to a
patient in a far-distant small town or
village where such a specialist could
not usually be found.
BY means of the Coolidge portable
X-ray, brought out a few years age
by DR.. w. D. Coolidge. of the Gen
eral Electric Company's research lab
oratory. an X-ray picture could be
taken at the bedside of the patient
This could then be sent by wire from
the nearest sending station to a re-
ceiving station in a large city and
then shown to an X-ray specialist who
could make a diagnosis and wire back
instructions for treatment.
Such a great saving of time as this
in securing expert advice would un-
doubtedly prevent many patients from
becoming permanent cripples.
Sending stations at convenient
points all over the country will be
necessary. These, it is predicted, will
he established within a few years.
, 1925-10-21
Notice Difference
In Way You Feel In
IA Hours or Less!

Make this test! Enc suffenirg
from Indigestion, Pimples. Pains in
Back and Sides, Constipation. Head
aches and tired rundown condition,
due to sel~f-poisoning, because of
sluggish liver and clogged intestines.
Take a pleasant spoonful of DR..
TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup
after the next two meals. In less
than IA hours notice quick differ
ence in way you feel. Contains pure
vegetable ingredients approved by
physicians. Helps nature cleanse
, 1925-10-21

and ton your liver-strengthen
your digestive organs-soothe the
tired and overtaxed nerves. brace
up your system and purify your
blood. 1t has helped thousands feel
return of strength, vigor and mercy
again. You, too, must be satisfied,
or no cost.
DR.. Thacher's is sold and recon-
mended under this guarantee by the
Green Drug company, and by all
leading druggists. adv.
, 1925-10-21
III Rv~~

P.S.-There will be another piece
here two weeks from now. Look
for it.
, 1925-10-21
Outdoor Play at Night

Play-time is getting to be synony-
nous with night time. Great cleo
trio fioodlights are now used in many
sports-tennis. golf. croquet, trap
shooting and motorcycle racing. as
we'll as baseball and football The
moonlight, however. is still reported
TO be the favorite with lovers.
, 1925-10-21

That man will be happy whose
wife gives him as much attention
as a flapper gives her nose.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
A REAL POLITICIAN

By the time this column is in print,
We shall probably know whether for
mer Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
is, or is not, to be the next presl-
dent Of Germany. But regardless OF
his success at the polls, he has demon
strated that he has the making OF a
Ireal politician. He recently an
nounced to a group of press repre-
sentatives: 81 am not a militarlst
who wants war. I know what wan
means and 1 know all its misery. All
insinuation to the effect that / am
militarist is malicious SANDER" He
then retired to his villa to give a great
evening reception, dressing carefully
for it in a full field nlarshal's uni
form and wearing all Of his ~ mill
tary decorations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
.BOZEMAN GRILL
CHANGES HANDS
Harry and Manuel VOuIkOs Of
Main Cafe Take Over
Popular Eating House

Harry and Manuel Voulkos, pro-
prietors of the Main cafe, who have
been engaged in the restaurant bust
ness in Bozeman for many years, have
purchased the Bozeman Hotel grill
and took charge of it Sunday.
They will continue to operate both
the Main and the Bozeman grill, both
being experienced chefs and restaur-
anteurs.
The Bozeman grill has three pri-
vate dining rooms, available for ban
Duets, and dinner, wedding and birth.
day parties, and the equipment anC
appointments are unexcelled for Thu
class Of service.
The Bozeman grill is also special
Iizing in Sunday dinners and is ex
pected to prove a popular place 70
1.-THE people of Bozeman to c~ongregat
upon the day of rest, too often nc
observed by the busy housewife.
The Voulkos brothers are we
pleased with the reception they hay
received since taking charge Of Il
, Bozeman grill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
PARKWAY MANAGER
IS NOW in STATE
NJ. L. Wilson, Formerly With
M. S. c., Is Inspecting
COmanche Project

Billings-M. /. Wilson, farm econo-
mist of the federal department. Of ag-
r7culture, was in Billings Friday in
his capacity of manager of the FAIR
way Farm corporation. Most OF ms
time in this county was spent In IN
spection of the work at the farm
Of F. S.. Davis at Comanche, which
has been included in the project. Mr..
wilson was formerly in charge OF the
farm management department OF
Montana State college at Bozeman.
The Fairway Farm corporation has
been organized and financed by east
ern capital with a view to finding on
the possibilities of placing Montana
farms on a satisfactory basis by prop
er supervision under the most ap
proved farm methods and with ade
quate financing of all operations.
Farms have been selected in repre-
sentative areas Of the state, chiefl
on farms without irrigation. tn
plan was started this spring with
farms, most of which + in easter
Montana. The project is being ca
ried out in this county at the Dav
farm near Comanche.
In about a week Mr.. Wilson e
pects to return with some Of t
men from the east who are interest
in the project for a tour Of inspt
ton. Mr.. Wilson came here direct
from Washington, D. c., on his W
to Bozeman for conferences at I
state college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
DEFEATED BY HABIT

Aisiloas Joanidas was a ragged,
hunchbacked peddler of lottery tick
cts. He lived in a $1,000 a month
room and was presumed to be poor.
He was far from poor, however, for
when he died, he left $4,000 in cash
and $4,000 in United States bonds.
He was unusually successful as a
ticket peddler because superstitious
folks, who believed they could coax
good luck by rubbing his twisted
back, flocked to him to buy. Sixty
seven claimants in Bulgaria are now
seeking to share in the estate which
his miserliness made possible and
which he probably never enjoyed.
There is but one way that we car
accumulate money and put ourselves
in a position to enjoy old age. W.
must save most industriously. But
unfortunately, when W. do adopt thi
only possible plan, u savings-hab,
takes such a hold upon us that W
> cannot spend and enjoy when on
> competency is gained.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
MUSIC WEEK IS TO
Be OBSERVED HERE
Many Splendid Programs Ar
ranged by Local
Organizations

National Music Week will be OBJ
served in Bozeman the week Of May
Bird to 9th.
The idea of Music week is not only
in showing the value Of good music
in everyday life, the pleasure in list
ening to music, but to bring forth
and develop the talent in the COM
mUnity.
Music week is being fOstered. by
the Bozeman chamber of commerce
Splendid cooperation with the vari-
u musical organizations of the city
scl~~l~. churches, band and civic or
L..AA..ions, promise a week OF pleas
ure to music lovers. Special music
is being arranged for at all th'
churches. St. James Episcopal choi
will give a pageant, featuring music
Sunday evening.
The 163rd Regimental band VII
g;vo - concert between shows at tn
Ellen theatre Monday evening.
TIE pupils and musical organlza
lions at Montana State college unde
the direction of Prof. Joseph Ada'
will give a concert Wednesday eve
ming at the college and the publ
is cordially invited.
Both Kiwanis and Rotary will te'
ture music at their regular week.
luncheon meetings. The high scho
and city schools are arranging pr
grams for the week.
Orton's music store will be op'
every evening and the public IS L
vited to come in and listen in on the
music programs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
COCHRAN REEIRES
FROM AUTO GAME
Veteran Supply Dealer Says He
VIII Take Life Easy
From Now On

]. R. Cochran, for the past II years
secretary-treasurer and manager Of
the Story Motor Supply company, has
resigned, effective May /, and de-
clares he will retire from active bust
ness. This assertion is taken with
the proverbial grain of salt by his
numerous friends, however, who feel
that a go-getter like Jim will soon
find himself looking for something
Ito do besides resting.
Nelson Story III, who has been
connected with the business for some
time, will succeed him as manager.
Mr.. Cochran has sold his interest in
the concern to other members Of the
firm.
Mr.. Cochran came to Bozeman II
|. years ago. His first business ven.
: ture was the purchase of the Bunga
t low, which he operated successful!
for a year.
He then Joined the Story Motto
e Supply company, and initiated tn
e plan of combining the sale of acces
%sories with the operation of a case
line and oil station.
: 81 had a hunch," he says, 'that
you could get a mar to stop for gas
line or oil you might sell him an a
cessory, or if he came in to buy {
accessory he was a good prospect f
an oil and gas customer And b
hunch proved good, for the Story M
to Supply company under his ma
agement has become the biggest co
Icern of its kind in the northwest.
jim, as he is known to his host
lie friends, has been for IL years a r.
re asset to the business life of BOzem
y, and the Gallatin valley, and it is I
hope of his many friends that WI
he decides to quit lOafing that it v
ee' be in Bozeman. 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
NELSON STORY III.
E A LOCAL ELKS

Nelson Story III. was installed
exalted ruler of Bozeman lodge No.
463. B. P. o. E. Monday night, and
ether officers indicted were as fol-
lows: ". H. Rsif, esteemed leading
knight: C. E. Mcdonnell, esteemed
loyal knight; H. NJ. Stewart, secre-
.tary; W. n. Purdy, treasurer; L. f..
Gage, tiler, Roy M. Keister, trustee
and B. ". Clark, past exalted ruler,
delegate to the grand lodge.
Past Exalted. Ruler M. R. Wilson
acted as installing officer:
After the installation ceremony
lunch was served.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
COL. TAYLOR Trent
IS Laid AT REST
TUESDAY

Funeral services for the late
Taylor Trent were held from the
First NJ. E. church yesterday af-
ternOOn, the Rev. R. P. Smith
officiating.
Honorary p~all-bearers were Marsh
Nelson, John Kiefer, Grant Thomp-
son, w. L. Todd, Beaver Nelson and
M. P. Lewis, and the active p~all-bear-
ers were L. A. Copeland, William
Lawrence, George Hoell, Harry Beim-
stroh, Martin Leach and A. H. STAT
ford. men who had been neighbors OF
Mr.. Trent in Bozeman or at his ranch
home.
Col. Trent, who has been engaged
lin the auctioneering business in Boze
man for the past 80 years, died a
his home here Sunday at the age o.
70 years, after an illness of severa
months.
A native of Kentucky, he came t
IBozeman in 1889, his family arriving
la few weeks later. He engaged
farming and made a wide circle Q
friends during his long residence
the valley. He was a member OF tn
Woodmen of the World and Brother
hood of American Yecmen.
He is survived by his wife and tW
sons, Harley and Alonzo, both
lBozeman, a sister, Mrs. Frank
: Benepe, two grandsons and tv
, brothers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
H PASSING THRONG
A Weekly Column of Personal
Comment by
WILLARD S. BINNEY
(Contihued From Page One)

(Contihued From Page One)g
number as a daredevil automobile
racer. Startled spectators were sure
that he would kill himself some day,
and he did, but not on the banked
curve of a speedway. His a skidded
O n a country road near Milwaukee,
going less probably than twelve miles
an hour, upset and crushed its in
trepid driver.
No, 1 do not believe in fatalism.
But I do know, regardless Of the
danger n is in, there is always a
gamblers chance to escape. Some
times the disc stops on the lucky
number. Keeping that possibility II
mind makes danger easier to endure
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29

man and will receive memberships
and give. information regarding the
work Of the association. MI. Cooley
expects to see u local quota of 168
memberships fully subscribed.
Livingston, with a quota of nearly
800. is already over-subscribed and
Mr.. Cooley feels confident that BOze-
man will do as well.
The Bozeman chamber Of commerce
is actively supporting the Yellowstone
trail, which it considers Of great I'M
portance to the city and the Gallatir
valley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
SENATOR WHEELER
FOUND NOT GUILTY
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
to appear in his place before the in
terror department in CampbelPs be-
half.
Senator Wheeler, Hayes testified,
mentioned millions in referring to
the fee which would be paid for his
services. He declared that Edwin ).
Booth, then solicitor for the interior
department, called him by telephone
from Washington and arranged for
the conference.
Mr.. Booth took the stand for the
defense and testified that the tele-
phone call mentioned by Hayes was
not in his recollection.
Tom Stout, former Montana con-
lgressman, testified that he carried ON
THE negotiations between Wheeler and
Campbell as to the senator's en-
ployment and that Wheeler specifi-
cally insisted that he would handle
no government matters for Camp
bell because of his election to the
, senate.
Say He Was Oil Lawyer
w. G. Feeley, Washington lawyer
= testified that he, and not Wheeler, ap-
: peared before the department foi
: Campbell in oil matters.
: William Spry, former commission
er for the general land office, VIII
: passed on the applications, also testi
y fled that the name of Senator Wheel
le er did not appear on the records a
D Campbell's counsel.
n The defense, in attacking the gov
r ernment's surprise witness testimony
Is announced it would call in person
from the east in an effort to contrC
X vert his testimcn- and declared thu
he a continuance might be needed
ed allow them to reach Great Falls.
&C. Taking the stand in his own behal
Senator Wheeler denied having m
ay Hayes. in New York, and said tn
he the only time he ever met hin W
when he appeared before the Daug
erty committee in Washington duril
March, 1924.
- Talked Ono Permit Over
The accused senator, however,
United he promised Campbell and Q
llof his associates that he would Il
ilto the interior department Offici
about one phase Of a permit in VIII
llCampbell was interested. He said
ibid it as a United States senator.
further declared that he would h
done the same thing for any M
tanan; that this did not constitute
y temperance before the department
that no issue was involved in the
= cident.
The defense ran out Of witne'
latter Senator Wheeler left the st
and the question of continuance
le eonsidered. After a conference
le ltween attorneys and Judge Diet
" slboth sides agreed to abandon p
II ifor extra testimony and argum
were begun.
The trial proper lasted but E
II days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
WHEN THE CATS AWAY, ETC.

WHEN THE CATS AWAY, ETC.
The National Woman's party has
requested Secretary Of State Kellogg
to issue passports under the maiden
names Of those married women who
desire it. The Secretary has taken
the matter up with President Cool
idge. It is possible that married
women, who want to appear uneu-
numbered as they galIivant around
European Fairgrounds, are not Of the
class from which America receives
its best advertising. They are like
the women who wear their wedding
rings around the house, but who hide
them when they 90 to the beach q
theatre unesc0rted Let's solve She
PROBLEM by issuing 8 chaperon with
each passport
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
HERMAN r. MATTHEW AND
MISS BERNICE KAISER WED

Herman R. Matthew, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Matthew, and Miss Berniee
Kaiser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Kaiser Of the Walker settlement
were united in marriage by the Rev.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
ASK
OF BOHEMIAN PEOPLE

Continued from Page one)
features were described and these
talks have been productive of many
inquiries from prospective tourists,
some of whom come from as far east
as Newark, N. J..
Kramer Local TraiEman
Dave Kramer is traiman for BOze-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29

Jesse Pratt, 10-year-old boy was
run over BY end automobile at the
intersection Of Main and Tracy late
wednesday, but escaped unhurt. He
Is said to have been crossing the
street in 8 diagonal direction when
struck,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29

IA. L. Chapman Wednesday evening
After a short honeymoon at the
Kaiser ranch the young couple will re-
turn to Bozeman to make their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
LOOK OUT FOR
SELF POISONING

Neglect of the liver results in
self poisoning, Not so quickly, per
haps, but just as surely as if you
drank poison out of bottle. If
your liver is not doing its work of
helping digestion, eliminating
waste from the bowels and purify
ing the blood, you will always be
troubled with sick headaches, nau-
sea, hiliousncss, bad breath, gas,
sour stomach or constipation.
Cleanse and tone your hveri Put
your system in condition so you feel
-FOUR very best again Try just a
ipoonful of DR., IL. s. Fhaeher s ex-
,cllent Liver and Blood Syrup af-
ter the next few meals and notice
lhc quick improvement in the way
you eat, sleep, look and fecl--the
return of s,rength, vigor anC cner-
gy. You will be completely salts
fled; otherwise there will be no
cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
RIVERSIDE FAIR
TO BE- KNOWN AS
FIESTA DE- ANA
by United Press Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, Calif Sept. 25. -
George Wycherley Kirkham, of Los
Angeles has been declared winner
of the contest for selection Of a
name for the Riverside pageant to
be held here during the Southern
California fair, September 30-Octo-
Der &.
''fiesta de Anza,' in honor of
the first Spaniard to invade the
Riverside valley, was the titic Sc
lccted from more than 800 which
were submitted.
The pageant will open on the
night of October and continue
throughout the fair, concluding with
a performance OIL the night of Octo-
Der 6.
The presentation will be in nine
episodes, depicting i'll graphic de
tail carly Southern California his
tory. Professional players, includ
ing photoplay artists from Holly.
wood, will be in the leading roles
supported by an amateur east OF
250 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
HARRY E. JONES
GETS PROMOTED,
GOES TO COAST

While congratulating Harry c.
Jones upon his appointment as gem
eral manager of the G. w. McCabe
interests, which took place yester-
day. wide circle of friends of
Mrs. Jcncs will regret to learn that
his promotion will take him to San
Diego, where he and his family will
make their home.
In announcing changes in the per-
sounel of the McCabe agency, which
handles the distribution of Dodge
ears in Imresjsl and San Diego
counties, Ma. Zones today stated
that William Reed of this city had
been selected az his successor. Mr..
Reed will be the Imperial Valley
manager, directing activities from
this city. AS this is a splendid
promotion for Reed, who is one of
the most popular men in the local
distribution game, he also is rccciv-
ing congratulations from his many
friends today.
Other Changes
Further changes in the organiza
IN.
Mitchell from the lCaleXico sales
department to the El Centre sales
office, and the appointment of Rus
sell Haas as Calexico salesman. A.
4. Rabineau Will continue ON the
I'll Centre force, and $. Q. Smith at
BraWley, as formerly.
Mr.. Reed has taken over his new
l,tti
for San Diego on Tuesday next.
Mrs. Jones and SONS, Harry and
Phillip, are to leave Friday, rs the
boys are to enter high school in San
Diego at once. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
will be located at 3S05 Pershing
Drive this winter.
Prominent Here
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have
been prominent in social and club
affairs of the city during their
seven years OF their residence and
have made many friends during
their stay here. TO Mr.. Jones be-
longs the distinction of being 1.-The
father' of the El Centre Golf club,
which WAS organized in the face of
seemingly insurmountable difficult
ties, and is today thriving club
with course that is constantly in
use during the winter months.
When the club would have been
abandoned because of the sheer diff
ficulty of the enterprise, Mr. Jones
by his personal efforts prevented
It's demise. Mr.. Jones has been pre-.
sented with membership in the
San Diego County Golf club, which
has a splendid course and club
house at chula Vista.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

in the early play and after nine
holes was one down to Cooper.
The defending champion won the
first hole, lost the second and won
the third. The fourth was halved.
Cooper squared the match at the
fifth with birdie three. Cooper
then took the lead by laying Hagen
full stymie on the sixth and Win
ming the hole. Hagen squared the
match again on the seventh by
jumping his ball over another full
stymie and sinking his ball. Cooper
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

ed today by four golf TEACHERS who
play the game so we'll that they
alone survive in the semi-final
round Of the Professional Golfers
association championship.
Walter Hagen, defending his pro-
fessional title, survived the quarter
final round after one of the most
desperate matches ever witnessed in
championship tournament. He
eliminated Leo Diegel, the New
York sharpshooter, one up on the
l4th hole, and was matched today
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

with Harry Cooper Of Dallas, Texas,
who won his match yesterday from
Johnny Farrell ard j..
The other match today brought
wild Bill Mehlhorn of Chicago
against Morte Dutra, Aberdeen
Wash. Mehlhorn advanced to the
semi finals by beating Tom Kerr
gan, New York, and 6, and Dutra
survived by beating Tommy AR
mour, another New Yorker, 2 up on
the 36th green.
Hagen ran into some tough luck
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY

Many new books of fiction are be
ing added to the city library Mt the
p-eSent time. Among the new vol.
uncs which arc now ready for circu-
lation. Miss Agnes Ferris, head IL
brarian, announces the following:
"rhe Flame of Life, Gabrielle
y 'Annunzio. Setting forth the life
OF Elcanora Dusc.
''Thc Lost World \. Conan
Doyle. The rediscovery Of a pre-
historic world.
"Thc Sporting Spirit" Charles
". Gary. a selection of the best
stories Of sport.
Not under the Law, Grace
Livingston llin. \ Wholesome ro-
in"ncr.
"Thc Boy In the Bush =" d. II.
Lawrence and NJ. l.. skinner. a
novel of character, laid in the Aus
ITALIAN bush.
'An Affair Of Honour, - stephen
McKenna. \ witty, light comedy.
"A Knight of Old Brandcnburg,
Charles Major.
The Red Lamp, Mary Roberts
l,hinchart. Her latest my stcry
StcrN.
Dcirdrc, James stephens. y
beautiful, poetic tale of the Queen
Of Ireland $ folklore.
''An Island in Time, by II. G.
Tracy.
I" Rocking Moon, Barrett vii
loaghhy, \ romance of Alaska. =.