davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
Many Soldiers
Are Wounded

Continued from Page y
hold forh everywhere. The
warning Was made as a precaution
against possible untoward occur
rences affecting foreigners.
WASHINGTON, june Q. = The
United States government is pow
orless to take effective action in
regard to the wouudinc - four
Americans at Canton by Yam.anese
troops. except 10 repeat the warn
ing of United States Consul Jenk
ins that all American leave the
battle area.
Tic only recognized COVER mont
IN China tile Pekin regime. has
little or no authority over Canton
and cannot be held responsible.
American authorities are expected
tn protest vigorously to the Yum.
rancse commander but meanwhile
viii urge Foreigners to stay out Of
range Of guHfire.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
CEICAGO's REER
BARON IS DEAD

CHICAGO. June o. - Walter
O'Donuell, one Of Chicago's 5 lesser
beer barous, died here today from
bullet wounds. received Sunday in
fight in q saloon. Five men,
two e them former prohibition
agents, are under arress in coanec-
tioH with the affair An O'Donneli
retainer was killed in the same az
flav.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
'',The Little French
Girl'' at Airdome

HThe Little French Girl. +" Il
Paramount perturbation If tho sue
cessful novel by Anne Douglas Sedg-
wick, VIII be shown tonight ae the
Palace Airdome. Mary Brian. who
played Wendv" in "Pcter Pen =
has the title role. As ak VerJier
she invades fashionable English
home with the idea Of making a
good marriage marriage which
her mother indiseIctious have
impossible for her ia France
Alice joyce, Neal Hamilton
Esther Ralston and many other
well known fayorites complete the
east in ''The Little French Girl. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
AMERICAN HURT IN
AUTO CRASH, PARIS

PARIS Jnne 9.-Genera: Will.
lam Chamberlain. an Officer OF the
Americau expedi,ionary forces
during the war, was fatally injured
III crash betwcen his taxieab and
a tram ear in the Latin quarter here
late last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
CONCERT FOR PENNY

BY putting penny in the slot of
a radio receiving machine In Lon
don, passersby may listen in for
five minutes ON q concert frem Il
broadeasting station to which the
instrument is permanently tuned.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

ia Maricopa county, Arizona, III
COWS. produced over 20 pounds Of
bgtterfat in April, out Of $50 COWS
tested.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS, june 9. Spots
steady, 40 up; mids 24.J0. Futures
closed steadY.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
Cattle Market

Federal and State Market Bur
eau's Prices For Today. Furnish
ed Throraf Courtesy Of the L.
l.. Union Stock Yards Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

NEW YORK, June 9. Spots
steady, 40 up; mids 1895; futures
steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

You may find some easy going
people are hard to stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

Orchard dusting by airplanc has
been done in several sections of Ore.
gon and Washington.
We would belong TO, the upper
class except we dan I be uppish
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
LEAGUE GAINING
IN POPULARITY,
SAYS bR|TON
Foreign Secretary Arouses
Applause in Speaking
Before Assembly.

= GENEVA, Sept. 10.-P)-Address
ing the assembly of the League of Ma
lions today, the British foreign see
retary, Austen Chamberlain, aroused
applause when he declared there had
been a distinct growth of international
interest in the league and in the
leagues authority. The peace protocol
which Great Britain rejected, he said,
obscured and destroyed the balance If
the league covenant and emphasized
too much the punishment for going 10
war rather than prevention of wars.
He did not deny the necessity of
penalties against an aggressor state,
but was convinced that moral sane
tons would act more surely and in the
long run would decide the issue of the
conflict.
-Great Britain" he continued, "be.
Heves we should begin more modestly
to achieve peace than is provided in
the Geneva protocol. Our aim is TO
promote peace firmly, to abolish war il
we can; if not, to render it diff.
cult TO make war, and TO give time TO
the friends Of peace TO make their in
Huence felt and pronounce their yer
Dict on the side of justice"
The speaker then came out IN
equivocally in favor of regional agree
ments like that proposed with Ger
many as the most feasible means Of
achieving the goal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
j. S. OFFICERS HOLD
SUSPECTS IN THEFT

Downtown military police are hold
ing two suspects in connection with
minor thefts on military reservations.
An orderly from the base hospital
at Fort Sam Houston is charged with
appropriating money for his own use,
given him to mail by prisoner in
the prison ward.
The other man is being held for De-
partment Of Justice agents in connec-
ton with the theft of some golf clubs,
a typewriter and household goods from
the quarters of Lieutenant A. q.
Crocker Of Kelly Field while he was
on his vacation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
RESIDENTS OPPOSE
BUILDING OF BRIDGE

Two hundred residents presented
Mayor John W. robin a petition We'd
nesday, protesting the construction Of
steel wagon bridge across the Sar
Antonio river on Temple street.
An ordinance was passed last week
permitting the San Antonio Belt &
Terminal railway to erect the bridge
at its own expense.
The petitioners expressed their APP
probation to Park Commissioner Ray
Lambert for his spirit of fairness in
trying to get the ordinance held in
allegiance until We could be heard in
the matter"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
ARRESTED YOUTHS
FEELINGS ARE HURT

His feelings hurt. a San Antonio
society youth Thursday morning broke
into tears at the polise station after
he had made bond on a charge of be,
ing drunk.
The friend who had arranged bond
after the youths several hours stay
in Jail, comforted him as he sobbcd
before the sergeant's desk.
Brace up he said.
The youth replied with a more CO.
pious flow of tears.
The officer has it in for me-" he
finally managed TO sob.
He was arrested by Patrolman Sala-
dino after he had attended a dance on
a roof garden.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
VANDALS WRECK
SAN ANTONIO YARD

WELDING a wicked axe, vandals de-
stroyed the appearance of the front
yard at 2119 Buena Vista street, res
dence of Mrs. ]. E. Gill.
According to reports reaching the
police station, four ornamental trees
were cut down and other shrubbery
damaged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

TURIN, Sept. 10.-CP)-Princess
Mafalda's wedding TO Prince Philip
of Hesse. on September 23, is expected
to be the most imposing social event
seen in Italy since the marriage of her
elder sister, Yolanda, TO Count Calvi
hi Bcrgolo.
Hundreds Of invitations have al
ready hcen issued and among those
asked are several foreign princes anil
princesses and others of noble blood,
related either TO the House of Savoy,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
MARRIAGE OF MAFALDA
TO BE IMPOSING EVENT

Italy's royal family, or the House of
HcsSe.
The festival in honor of the couple
probably will take the form of fancy
costume lawn party with flowcr-be.
deckcd canoes and rowboatS illumin
atcd with japanese lanterns.
Twelve cases containing Princess
Mafalda's trousseau already have ar.
rived.
All the gowns are creations Of
Italian modistes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
HUGE SCHOOL WASTE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-P)-
The bureau of education of the In
terror Department has estimated that
irregular school attendance through
out the United States last year. caused
waste Of approximately $250,000,-
100. .I-r
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
HAMILTON
TRIAL DATES FIXED

Trial of RED" Hamilton and Ed
Knight, indicted by Il Bexar County
grand jury for the staying of Tom
Cooper, shot to death at soft drink
stand near. the Union Stock Yards
last January, has been set for October
10 in Thirty-scventh District Court.
A special venire of $50 men will be
summoned for each case.
The defense, it was announced
Thursday, will be allowed to select
which case will be tried first.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
MONTANA EXPERT
NAMED BY |. c. c.

Observation-Disclosures Of Montana's
railway commission has been recog-
nized by the interstate commerce COM
mission, in the appointment, just an
nounced, of Harry B. Schaefer, rate
expert, as a member Of the rate COM
mittee selected to analyze exhibits
of carriers presented at the recent
hearing in Chicago.
Ten state rate specialists have
been selected to go over the rates
involved in the application Of rail-
ways for a blanket increase. During
the recess in the hearing they will
go over railway exhibits and report
to the commission when the hearing
is resumed at Chicago October 26.
Hearings of the interstate COM
MERGE commission on the rate in
crease question will be held in the
west at the conclusion of the Chi
cagO conference. Dates set are: No
vember 9 at st. Paul, November Is at
Denver, November % at San Fran
cisco, December 2 at Dallas and De-
cember IA at Kansas City.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
INGOMAR RANCHER
THRESHES HIS CROP
BY LIGHT OF AUTO

MILES CITY.-Ole Holland Of
the IngOmar district is said to be
the only farmer in southeastern
Montana who has threshed his
1925 crop by artificial light.
The John Metzner outfit from
Vananda pulled onto the Holland
place about 9 o'clock in the eve
ming. MI. Holland, anxious TO get
his crop threshed, backed an auto
mobile truck so that its lights
we're thrown on the machine and
experimenting this light with Ian
terms, told the crew to proceed. By
midnight $50 bushels of grain
were threshed G11 a midnight
supper was then served. Roy Nc
Cool and Albert McLain this fall
in the same vicinity threshed 1900
bushels of wheat and 1850 bushels
of oats.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
GRAND RECORDER
OF X. It's NAMED

HELENA.-To succeed the late
Cornelius Hedges, Jr., as grand re-
cOrder of the Grand Commandery,
Knights Templar, of Montana, Fran
els D. Jones Of this city has been Sc
lected by Frank w. Haskins of Butte,
grand commander of that body.
Mr.. Jones came to Montana August
10, 1872. He has served as the head
of all the Masonic grand bodies IF
the York rite, in Montana, and was
the first to be thus honored in the
state.
He is past pOtentate of Algeria
temple, a charter member and also
a sovereign, st. Peters cOnclave, NO'
g, Ecclesiastical and Military Order
of the Red Cross Of Constantine.
In addition he represents in Mon
tana the following Masonic bodies:
Grand lodge of Louisiana, grand COM
mandery, District Of Columbia; grand
chapter Of Massachusetts, and the
grand council, Royal and Select Mas
tiers of Illinois.
Mr.. Jones, who has already assumed
his new duties, will make his head
quarters in the Masonic temple here
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
Will PRESENT WAVE
ban" BE LOWERED?

VIII the present wave "ban" be
lowered to $50 meter wave lengths?
This is a question upon the lips Of
thousands Of radio "~listener-ins', ac-
cording to K. M. Turner, inventor of
the radio micrOphone and one Of the
foremost radio authorities Of the day.
IL has resulted from the present
crowded condition Of the air brought
about by the eve~r-increasing popu-
larity Of radio.
BrOadcasting stations have increas-
ed so in numbers that the air is vir-
tually filled. There are so many now
broadcasting on wave lengths from
200 to $50 meters that the permit
ting of any more stations within this
area would greatly j~eopardize the re-
ception Of all '1~istener-ins."
Receiving sets would have to be
so selective that it would require the
skill Of a radio expert to tune them.
lit has come to q point where the
wave ban must either be raised or
lowered to permit the granting oS
more licenses.
Most radio authorities predict that
the wave ban will be lowered. These
predictions have been made in view
of the fact that the air, at the pres
emit time, from 200 to $50 meters is
comparatively clear. There are but
few amateurs broadcasting in this
area. Another condition very favor
able to lowering the wave ban is the
fact that reception is much more sat
isfactOry on the lower wave lengths
because static is decreased very no.
ticeably.
To raise the wave ban the presen.
limitations would mean a complete
revision Of all government and com
mercial stations. This would ais,
take in foreign countries as well. /
would in all probability lead to an in
ternational conference that woul'
prove expensive, lengthy and pOssibl.
unsatisfactory.
A radio conference has been Gale
at Washington, D. G. to discuss thes
problems. Any action taken will de
2 pend entirely upon the result Of thi
= conference. Everyone interested i
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
DRY AGENTS
FOR this DISTRICT

HELENA-Two score field agents
have been allotted to the 18th district,
composed Of Montana, Idaho, and Wy
Oming, by General Andrews, head Of
the federal prohibition enforcement
department at Washington, D. c., ac-
cording to advices received by Colonel
Elias Marsters, prohibition admins
traitor for this district.
This is an increase Of six field men
over the total in these three states
prior to the recent reorganization Of
the enforcement department.
The prohibition agents in this dis
trict will not be specifically assign
ed to any Of the three states, said
Colonel Marsters, but viii be subject
to orders from Helena headquarters
from time to time, any number OF
them to work in any one Of the states
as conditions make necessary.
Colonel Marsters is now In a posi-
ton to start his reorganization Of
the field personnel. designations Of
all field agents, which were asked
some time ago by General Andrews,
are not effective until October Is, by
which date selections for the perma-
nent organization viii have been
made.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Says Baekaehe Often Means You
Have Not Been Drinking
Enough Water

Whel you wake up with backache and
dull misery in the kidney regien it may
you have been eating foods which
create acids, says a well-hlown author
ity. An excess of such acids overworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter It
from the blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and loggy. When your kid
neys get sluggish and clog you must
relieve them, like you relieve
bowels, removing all the bOdy's urinOus
waste, else you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels often get sore, water
scalds and you are obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts ;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
our kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for years to-
help clean and stimulate sluggish kid
neys, also to neutralize acids in the
system, so they no longer ~irritate, thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive. can not IN
lure and makes a delightful, e~fferyes-
cent lithia-water drink. Drink lots OF
soft water. By all means have your
physician examine your kidneys at least
twice a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
2RIZE
VICTIM OF POISON;
OWNER is WRATHY

MISSOULA:-The ire Of dog
owners was thoroughly aroused a
few days ago when a prize Chesa-
peake dog belonging to 7. c.
Spaulding of SAB Beckwith we
nue., was poisoned.
Mr.. SpauIding declared he would
start the bah rolling" by offer
ing a reward Of SIS to any per-
SON furnishing information which
would lead to the arrest and con-
victiOn OF the person or persons
distributing the poison.
The dog killed won the blue
ribbon fer his class at the West
ern Montana fair. The ultimate
outcome of the case, Mr.. Spauld-
ing is quoted as saying, "will be
the formation Of an organization
to handle such Outrages."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
FREIGHTS ON N. P.
GIVEN LONGER RUN

MISSOULA-Northern Pacific
freight engines will run through from
to Livingston, beginning
October 1, according to an announce
ment made by Fred Brastrup, super
intendent, upon his return from Hell
ena where he conferred with the sup
~erintendent of the Rocky Mountain
division regarding the matter.
The change will be in accordance
with the Northern Pacific's policy of
extended engine runs in order to get
more mileage from them. The en-
CINE crews will continue to change at
Helena, as in the past. This arrange
ment will put che freight engines on
the same distance runs as passenger
engines are making.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
Total -
Strong Competition Here

When the boys returned home and
showed at the Gallatin County fair
they met strong competition by the
members who did not go to the fair
Circuit. Among them was Guy Kemp,
who brought his whole litter of nine
growthy pigs of the right type and
gave the boys the strongest cOmpeti-
ton they had met on the fair circuit.
Guy Kemp won a number of blue and
red ribbons, third futurity litter and
the best litter in the club class.
The three boys who took their
hogs and exhibiting at the fairs are a
scented Gallatin county in stock judg-
ing. They placed first in their judg-
ing of beef cattle, sheep and hogs,
and second in dairy cattle. Raymond
Ross won individual hOnors in stock
judging and Carl Stimson tied for the
New De Lavel cream separator IN
dairy judging. The team won the
state championship in the club judg-
ing contest at Billings.
Experience Valuable.
The value of the experience and
training the boys received in produce
ing and exhibiting hogs and judging
livestock can not be estimated. They
spent most of the time at the fairs
in the stock barns a~ssOciating with
professional breeders and exhibitors
Bheir accomplishments In producing
hogs and exhibiting at the fairs is
practical application Of the training
they received in Vocational Agricul'
ture.
By good care and management the
boys have raised large filters ant
made substantial profits in addition
to their fair prizes. The size Of th'
filters range from six to II pigs, tht
average being better than eight pig
to the litter.
Carload to- Billings.
Al big carload of club livestock wa.
assembled by the Smith-Hughes mel
and the county agent in Gallatil
county and sent to the Midland En-
pire fair. The prizes won in the clul
and open classes amounted to nor
than S7CO. The grand champion
Guernsey female at the fair was wO,
by a calf owned by Perry Jenni,
club member.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
YELLOWSTONE PARK
OPERATIONS CEASE
Late Visitors, However, Can Be
Accommodated at Camps;
Stores Will Not Close

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.-
Yellowstone National park began cur
failing it's 1925 seasonal operations
on September 10. On that date the
last special trains left it's northern
entrance, alb Gardiner, Montana, and
the following day the last special
trains ran out Of Cody, the eastern
gateway city, and West Yellowstone
and Lander, at the western and
southern entrances. simultaneously
with the withdrawal Of train service,
the park transportation line, the no
tells and permanent camps or lodges,
ceased operations for the year, eX-
cept that Lake and Canyon perma-
nent camps, where construction work
is in progress, will be available for
a reasonable number of late season
visitors but service will not be Of the
tourist season standard. On the 9TH
| er hand, at Old Faithful, Hamilton's
store will have available a consider
able number Of well furnished rooms,
and a good table for visitors wishing
to stop over there during the autumn.
i Rates at Hamilton's will be S1.00 a
night per person and rs cent a meal.
The National Park service recon-
mends that visitors avail themselves
Of Hamilton service, because it prev
ed to be very satisfactory to autumn
visitors last year, and again in the
spring Of 1925.
Aufumu Accommodates
At Old Faithful, Yellowstone Lake,
! Grand Canyon and Mammoth Hot
Springs stores and gasoline filling
stations will be kept open until win
ter SHOWS close the roads. Public
camp grounds will be maintained by
the National Park service at all Of
these points, although cold weather
may compel closing Of certain water
lines and comfort stations. Rangers
will be on duty at all Of these main
points of interest.
Fishing is good now in many
streams, especially for lOch leven and
mackinaw. No license is required
The limit is 10 fish a day a person
At Gardiner and West Yellowstone
at the north and wesS boundary lines
respectively, there ara hotels frOIz
which the daily side trips can BE-
I made into the park, and with ac
commodations at Hamilton at OlC
Faithful visitors not wishing to cam
out can conveniently tour the pari
IN two days. Visitors coming in from
Cody or Moran can make the LAKE
permanent camp for the night.
Z Successful Season.
Park officials hope that the usua
lumber Of autumn visitors, at least
will enjoy the Yellowstone this year
: and no -one planning a late trip t
+ the park should abandon the idea be
( cause CT the closing Of hotels an.
part Of the other SUMMER facilities.
, The 1925 season has been very sue
cessful and BY the end Of ~Septembe
approximately 1851 0O people wal
have visited the park this year, abou
10000 more than the record-breakip.
1924 season The west entrance
+, ahead in rail travel while the cas-
Or Cody gateway leads I'M travel b.
automobile. The north gateWa0
Z uivineston and G~ardiner) IS clos
runner-up m both rail and aut
travel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
GALLATTN HIGH BOYS WIN HONORS And
S525.25 In PRIZES AT MONTANA FAIRS

Three project members from Gal
latin County High school who r
raising registered Duroc-Jersey hogs
took their stock to Helena, Billings
and Gallatin County fairs and won a
total of $525.25 in cash and merchan-
disc, as well as the state champion
ship in stock judging.
There are 10 boys raising register
ed swine in vocational agriculture IN
the high school. These boys are en-
rolled in Al club work, as well as
project work, which enables them to
compete in club classes at the fairs.
The three boys who made the far
circuit are Raymond Ross, Salesville;
Harold Dusenberry, Bozeman, and
Carl StimsoH, Belgrade.
Foundation Stock
The boys purchased their 1ounda-
ton stock from H. P. Griffin, we'll
known breeder of Duroc Jersey hogs.
No small amount of the success Of
the projects is due to the time-y adj
vice and assistance given the boys by
Mr.. Griffin Throughout the season..
When the fair season opened a car
of exhibition DurOcs was made up by
Mr.. Griffin and the three high
school boys. The show string was
taken to the State fair, the Midland
Empire fair and the Gallatin County
fair. The boys showed against Mr..
Griffin's herd as well as some Of the
best DurOc herds in the state in the
open classes and won a number Of
blue ribbons. The following prizes
were awarded at the fairs:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

Auto fatalities in 1924 were only
ITO per 100000 inhabitants, as COM
pared with 1872 in 1928, despite the
increased number Of automobiles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
A Shocking I~nsinuatiOn.

Mrs. BOOster-"You don't look q
day older than your daughter"
Mrs. ~Flapper-"GOOdness gracious,
Say, do I loOk as old as my daugh-
teri"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

the purchase Of a radio receiving set
should consider very carefully this
probable lowering Of the "wave Ian
as many stations win no doubt be
~broadcasting on the lower wav
lengths within a short time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
S. o. 81

Sober Brother-I've come to bail
You out
intoxicated Brother-You ~don'tneed
-hic- need to bail me-hic-out.
I'm not full.