davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26

"A ulns from California W. W.
N. Manson left Sunday morning for
ana A = Where he met Mrs. Adamson
and md laughter, Mrs. Harry B. Field,
baS h her daughter. Mrs. Adamson
mo a Ieen In California for several
he, ms. IN the hopes of benefitting
h for "isn, which has been quite poor
friend. some time past. Her many
Aoms nere will be glad to have her
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
VETERANS MEET
IS RA|DED BY
DRY AGENTS
Is Service Men Arrested
at Tulsa Following Search
Of Hotel Roo ms.
BY the Associated Press.

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 1.-The first
day of the annual encampment of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars was mar
red here last night when federal
prohibition agents raided a hotel al
which several score of convention
delegates were staying and placed Is
former service men, IL of them dele
gates, under arrest. The men were
released after vigorous protest by
convention and organization leaders.
A blanket warrant was the basis
of the raid and w. Y. Coffey, assist
ant district attorney, issued a state
ment declaring the action was not
aimed at the service men but at boot
leggers and that the agents had made
a mistake. A small quantity of
liquor was seized, all personal effects
being returned.
SEARCH CHIEFS ROOM.
Officers were placed in charge of
the hotel telephone board, the clerk S
desk and all elevators. Officers also
rode the elevators during the raid
which continued for half an hour.
The room of General John II. Dunn
1T Boston, national commander, was
iarched in the presence of the gen
cral and Mrs. Dunn but no liquor was
found.
A New York state deputy sheriff
told the raiders he had some liquor
in his room and challenged them to
attempt to obtain it without a search
warrant. The room was not reached.
A Pennsylvania law officer encoun-
tered the dry agents in his room and
compelled them to leave.
-Four thousand veterans of half a
doze~ expeditions of the United States
military forces on foreign soils are at
tending the convention.
WELCOMED BY GOVERNOR.
\ Included are army and navy officers
of high rank, grizzled men who saw
service in China, the Philippines,
Venezuela, Cuba and Haiti, younger
men who chased Villa into his Mexi-
can mountain retreat aud doughboys
fthe World War.
The delegates were welcomed TO
Oklahoma by Governor VI. +. Trap.
greetings from Ine AmcTlCun L"Sioh
were extended by Horace Fl. Hagan,
past department commander of that
organization. Sergeants Samuel
Woodfill and William Sandlin OF Ken
lucky and Major William Kelly Of
Ohio, World War heroes, were given
ovations by the delegates.
In an air meet held as an entertain
ment feature for the visiting delegates,
Earl Brock of Dallas, Texas, and
Mac Short of Wichita, Kan, and Vern
Brown of Perry. Okla, were declared
winners Of the "@On-to-Tulsa" race.
Walter Beach Of Wichita won first
place in the free-for-all race over
50-mile course.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
]. H. HAUSER FUNERAL
AWAITING DAUGHTER

Funeral services for John Henry
Hauser. So, 1912 East Commerce
Street, San Antonio florist, who died
at his home Monday afternoon, are be-
ing delayed pending word from a
\ laughter, Mrs. G. Z. Swanson of FL
p.so. II has been announced, how.
Il,.,r, that the Rev. W. +. Ungerer OF
no First Evangelical Church. assist
aJ ~ the Rev. Shan Hull Of the Gov
or,nlent Hill Methodist Church and
tbc Rev. J. w. Rowland, pastor OF
Prosnect Hill Methodist Church, will
have charge of the services.
Mr.. HRuser was a native Of Iowa,
and had lived here 40 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marie c. Hauser; six daughters, Miss
Nellie Hauscr, Miss Barbara Hauser
Miss Ruby HauseT, Miss Mary Hauser
and Mrs. NJ. w. Snyder, all Of San
Antonio, and Mrs. C. f. Swanson Of
Ell Paso; son, II. 2. Hauser, San
Antonio: two brothers, Frank II.
Hauser and W.T.. Hauser Of San An
tonic, and a sister. Mrs. W. Il. Camp
of Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
HUNTSVILLE PRISON
WARDEN REFUSES TO
. ACCEPT PRISONER

HOUSTON, Sept. Mrs. AIine
Wheaton, known here as Peggy Jor.
dan Griffin, who arrived in Hunts.
vile Sunday from Ell Paso, to begin
serving a sentence for forgery, was re-
fused admittance at the penitentiary
and is registered at a hotel, accord.
ing to advices from Huntsville.
Commitment papers have not been
received and the warden of the peni-
Tertiary is without authority to re.
ceive Peggy Jordan.
Peggy Jordan was given a five.
year suspended sentence here several
years ago on a charge Of forgery and
in addition to the sentence imposed in
III Paso she will have to, serve the
fiye-year term,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
AMERICAN DOCTOR
HELD BY CHINESE
FOR BIG RANSOM

HARDIN, Manchuria, Sept. l.
Doctor Harvey ]. Howard, American
eye specialist of the Picking Union
Medical College, who was captured by
Manchurian bandits on July 20, now is
held for ransom by a group of his cap
tors whose numbers probably have
been reduced to less than ten. They
are unmounted and in hiding near the
Sungari river, clocely followed by
mounted militia.
This information reached Hardin to-
day in a message from Roger s.
Greene, general manager in China for
the Rockefeller Foundation, who is at
Fuchin, Manchuria, working to obtain
DIR. Towards release.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
HOUSTON'S COTTON
EXPORTS SET RECORD

HOUSTON, Sept. 1.-Houston. cot,
ton exports for the first month OF the
1886 season broke all previous rec.
ords for similar periods with a total
of 1867 bales, as compared with
66,S93 bales during August last year
and $1,000 bales two years ago.
Gross receipts during August
amounted to $685. bales. a new
record, as compared with 20G,477 for
the same month year ago. Net re-
ceipts totaled 24S,S55 bales. a new
record also, against 110,674 bales for
the same month last year 80
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

OyERWORKED WOMEN

OVEN !" OfN
Overwork Injuries the nerve centerS
and reduces the vital forces of the
female system. The Vegetable Com
pound will strengthen you.
BACKACHE
Backache Is often an indication of
some serious feminine derange-
ment. Many cases have been re-
lIeved by the Vegetable Compound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
THOUSANDS GATHER
FOR ANNUAL MEET OF
GAR. IN MICHIGAN
BY the Associated Press.

GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 1.-The
sound of the fire and the drums
brought suddenly to full tone by the
veterans of the Civil War reverberat-
ed in Grand Rapids today as thou
sands of the old but sturdy members
Of the Grand Army of the Republic
gathered for their fifty-ninth annual
encampment.
All available facilities for housing
the visitors was taxed. 1t was esti-
mated the attendance might reach So
900 including members of the veterans
families and members of the several
auxiliary and allied organizations
holding their conventions in conjunc-
ton with the encampment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

HEALTH IMPROVED WONDERFULLY
81 have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and find it has improved my health
wonderfully. For months and months was
not regular and had terrible pains. They used
to affect my side so I could not work. l am
strong enough to do nv homework now and
have two dear babies to care for besides. -
Mrs 7. II. Fuller, Walpole, N. II
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
OPERATIONS AVOIDED

Many operations are necessary -
many are not. The Vegetable Com
pound has relieved many cases
after operations have been advised.
AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS
When entering womanhood many
young girls have been benefited by
the specific tonic influence of the
Vegetable Compound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
Lazy, Tired and Weak
or Full of Malaria

The Body Depends Entirely on the Blood for
Strength.
II the Blood is Weak, the Body is Weak. A
Poison in the Blood such as Malaria can Weaken
the Body to a dangerous degree and render
the muscles infirm. Malarial Germs increase
and spread rapidly in the Blood.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

"When first started with the Compound was
a mere shadow. My health seemed to be gone.
The last doctor had said he would give me no
more treatments. That was when gave the
doctors up. Now ! am healthy robust woman.
Iwish could tell the world what a wonderful
medicine Lydia E. Pinkham S Compounds. -
Mrs. j. 4. Jones, 3f7 Colley Aue., Norfolk, Va
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
Groves TaSfeEeSS
Chill Tonic

destroys Msiarial Germs in the Blood and re-
moves the Impurities. It Puriies and Enriches
the Blood 1t restores Energy and Vitality by
creating new, healthy blood. When you feel its
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect, see how it
brings Color to the Cheeks and how it Improves
the Appetite, you will then appreciate its true
tonic value Very Pleasant to Take. 60c.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
Blu SineSS ReUieW
For Past Week

Lewistown-Much activity in Ken
dali mining district.
Arlington - Stevenson interests
spud in oil well for quick test.
Observation-Disclosures church plans
S125,OO0 social hall; may also build
Deaconess hospital.
Sheridan High prices for lead
stimulating lead mining here; many
claims being worked.
Havre-TOtal cash income for Hill
county farms in 1924 estimated at
$2,395, 75C, as compared with $780,
600 in 1923.
Total cash income for 1924 farm and
livestock crops in Montana estimated
at 1928, ISL 900, as compared with
~$97,656,OOO in 1923.
Livingston-Park county received
cash income of 81 ,93G,7OO for 1924
crops.
Valley county farmers hold series
of pure seed shows throughout county
to encourage better seed production.
Livingston-Northern Pacific ma
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
Survey Shows Saturday
Night Bath Is No MYTH

New YOrk.-AbOUt 100000 new
batltubs were made in the year 1924.
Since for the average bath in a tub
between 40 and 60 gallons Of water
are used, the tide Of soapsuds rises
high And it is at its flood on Satur-
day nights.
n is proven by accurate measure
of the additional amount Of gas con-
Sumed in the cities to heat the water
to between 40 to $50 degrees. It
requires from two to three cubic feet
of gas to raise a gallon Of water 100
degrees.
The per capita consumption Of wa
ter in American cities is 200 to 800
per cent greater than in European
cities, and On Saturday nights this
percentage is doubled. The ordinary
householder in this country uses about
1900 gallons of water a month.
Representatives Of the largest soar
producers in this country assert that
every family (averaging A p%ersOns)
in the United States consumes at least
50 pounds Of soaps during the year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
BOHEMIAN GIRLS
enter CONTEST
Will Compete for Prize Given
for Story on Use of
Meats

Five Bozeman high school students
of home economics are preparing to
combine their knowledge of this sub
ject and their literary ability in an
effort to carry off a share Of the
$4,000 in cash przes offered in the
Second National Meat Story contest.
The contest is now being put under
way by the National Live Stock and
Meat beard which has headquarters in
Chicago.
Miss Alice Moody, home economics
instructor at the county high, has re-
quested the necessary number of en-
try blanks for these girls and it is
possible that other local girls may
entered before the closing date, which
is announced as May i.
To compete a student must write a
story or theme of 1000 to 1900 words
on the subject of meat and submit
with it three meat recipes. The board
has placed the national championship
prize at $500 and has apportiOned the
remainder of the $4,000 into other at
tractive prizes, both national and
state. The selection of winners will
rest in the hands of a committee of
prominent home economies special
lists, according to the board. DR.. Lou
Use Stanley, Chief CT the Bureau of
Home Economics, U. S. Department
Of Agriculture, served as chairman Of
the committee in the first contest held
last spring.
TIE board announcement states that
the contest is a feature of a national
program of education and research on
meat which has the endorsement of
the Z. S. Department of Agriculture,
home economies instructors in univer-
sites, colleges, and high schools, and
others.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
new CHEVROLET
SENSATION ATS SHOW

"Our exhibit Of the New Chevrolet
caused a real sensation at the Boze-
man Auto show" says Virtus Lund
of Lund Motor, local distributors. "If
the interest shown by visitors is any
criterion, we will not be able to fill
orders for these popular car this
season.
Chevrolet has certainly startled its
own dealers with its popularity" said
Mr.. Lund. @In Montana we are away
behind in orders and in Bozeman we
have taken a great many orders for
future delivery. I received assurances
from the factory manager in Mime
apolis that they would speed up Chew
rOlet shipments to US this month"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
COOPERATIVE LIVE
STOCK SHIPPERS
Doing WELL

The first shipment of stock made
by Judith Basin Cooperative Live
stock Shippers association, CONSISTING
of three carloads of COWS and steers.
consigned to the Producers associa-
ton, brought good average returns
and demonstrated to Mr.. Bennett thst
it is profitable to feed and fatten cat
tie before shipping and that a farmec-
owned sales agency renders good ser-
vice, says the Fergus Co. Argus.
At the meeting of the board Of III
.rectors, held last Saturday, it was
voted to affiliate with the cO-opera-
tive sales agencies at all terminals
markets.
A membership campaign viii be
conducted in the northwestern dis
tricts of the county to compete de
tails of handling the stock from that
territory. ,
Arrangements were made whereby
disbursements handled by the ascot
alton will be made by P. Osweiler Of
the LewistOwn National bank, thereby
insuring to members that the busl-
ness will be handled in an efficient
and careful manner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

great and the factory's maximum
reasonable charge is surpassed.
Gas a rule, mechanics are also paid
by the job. They are allowed so
much time for the operation, and must
do the work in a satisfactory manner
or do it over without pay. This re-
duces waste of time and increases eff
ficiency. The natural result to the
owner is better work in shorter time
and at lower cost.
eve operate on the theory that it
takes good service, in addition to the
good performance of the car itself,
to win the owners complete and en-
thusiastic Endorsement"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
Mother Nature is House Cleaning
i Lille Head Horh Saycs a Lot Of Hand Work
Uh illustrations from Life

and ceiling mops that are set fiat
and don't wObble; floor mops that
don't flop and wringers that can't
splash, SO that you need neither
reach and stretch nor stOop and
crawl, to conquer dirt, wherever 4
may hide.
What with a pair of coarse Gotten
gloves, a vacuum cleaner, good long
handled mops and an efficient wiring
er, you ear come through the Spring
housekeeping ordeal as blithely as
Dame Nature herself, and not even
damage your manicure, to say moth
ing of keeping your temper I'M
frayed, your hands white, your back
unbrOken, ana your family's affec-
tiOnS nndimmed.
Cleanliness is closer to goodness
than ever, now that we know that
dirt is dangerous as well as ugly.
But there is no virtue in being a
martyr to the cause, if you can be
clean and carcfree too. Get your
cleansers and cloths, your brOOms
and brushes, your mops and pals
and wringeE, all In order and then
sail in-and watch the dirt sail out,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

chine shops operating on six-day ba-
sis, instead of five, giving $500 more
pay per month to 495 men.
Polson-City will plant more than
500 shade trees this spring.
Shelby-2CO new oil wells to be
drilled in Kevin-Sunburst field this
year.
Chinook-New Utah-Idaho sugar
factory to have capacity of 1900 tons
of beets daily; factory to run three
shifts of 200 men.
Billings-Indiana tobacco export
plans to raise tobacco here.
GibsOn-GibsOn Land company, with
1854 acres leased, drilling for oil;
good gas flow at $50 feet, and oil
showing at $50 feet.
ShelbS-Bringing in of big Flood
& Watson gas we'll east Of Kelvin
field gives impetus to oil prospecting;
gas may be piped to Great Falls when
production reaches 100000 cubic
feet daily.
Great Falls-Great Northern rail
read building two gravel plants at
Warland and Chinook at cost Ct S75,-
OOC each; $25O,OOO terminal and shops
at Troy, and Strengthening line east
of Glacier park.
Bozeman-State corn acreage in
creased from 10000 to $4,000 acres
in past four years, according to state
college figures.
LewistOwn-Cbicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul installs motor cars on Win
nett branch line, for freight, crude
petroleum and passengers.
Midwest Oil company to deepen
1865 foot Big Lake well.
49, Petroleum moving drill ma
chine from DEVILS basin to Cat Greek
field.
Shelby-Queen City No. g well in
Kevin-Sunburst field producing 1000
barrels Of oil at ~1,482-foot depth.
Butte-William Ford, Marcus DAILY
and DUPONT interests plan extensive
Gil test in Bitter Root valley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

Z rs cleaning time! Dame Ma
turc is putting the spring
= hreezes to work sweeping up the
dead leaves; the streams are run
ming away with the winter rubbish;
there are fresh green carpets every
where, and It's time for the house
keeper to make the inside of the
house match what's outside.
We no longer have a mad orgy of
housekeeping, spring and fall. We
keep clean the year round, thanks to
u labor saving appliances. But
you do need to mop up" along with
nature when spring comes and if
you want to save wear and tear on
temper, muscles and nerves, get the
proper tools to work with, don't go
at il bare handed.
Every woman owes herself good
pure soaps that don't redden and
DIV The hands; special brushes, with
easy-tO-c3ean strong bristles and
suitable handles; a vacuum cleaner
that swallows the dirt il raises, and
busting cloths hat gather dust in
stead of spreading it abroad, as did
the wicked old feather buster; wall
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
WHAT USERS SAY
ABOUT BALLOONS

THE fact that many Of the new
models exhibited at the BOzeman auto
show were equipped with balloon tires
has aroused much interest in the new
type of tire and we have received
many inquiries as to their advan-
tages," says J. a. Stafford Of the
Story Motor Supply company.
The best information that a be
secured is from those who have actu-
ally used these tires during the past
season and the following viii be Of
interest:
On Ford Coupe
when l first received my Ford
coupe 1 had the tires changed to
Goodyear balloons with a spare tire.
I have driven approximately seven
thousand miles and my spare tire re-
mains unused. The balloon tires I'M
prove the riding quality of a car full
ly one hundred per cent. Their adj
vantages yer the regular tires are
certainly worth the price"
Run $4,000 Miles
"My Goodyear balloon tires to date
have run $4,000 miles. They have
been SO much more comfortable, have
saved so much on the wear and tear
of the car and all without any ap
parent loss Of power or decrease of
operating economy that l feel that
Goodyear balloons are by far the most
all around satisfactory tires l have
ever used"
What About TractiOn?"
"My first experience with Good
year balloon tires was in driving
through the heaviest snowstorm o.
last winter and, to my surprise, Their,
was no time in which / needed to APP
ply chains, although / drove int.
places as a matter of ~experimeT
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

where I never expected to get out.
Up to the present time, l have driven
over practically all roads, good and
bad, demonstrating, and the riding
qualities of my car have been as good
or better than you would expect with
the most expensive car. My mileage
has u up to approximately $4,000
miles, without any trouble, even 50
much IS a punctuCe."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
GOOD NEWS

Ten years from now, according IL
the law now in effect, We may expect
to have 2OO,17O miles of completed,
well raved highways in this country.
At present there are only about o.
600 miles of such roads. The federal
aid system calls for this work in CO.
operation with the states.-American
Automobile Digest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

AIl-COnquering LOUe
NOthirg is difficult to love; il will
make a MAJ cross his own inclinatiOns
to pleasure them whom he loves
TiilOt~on.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
D0D6E BROTHERS DEALERS
SELL GOOD USED CARS

The title of this advertise
ment was originated by
Dodge Brothers and given
to their dealers as an in
violable doctrine. We be-
lieve we are justified in
saying that we are living
up to the doctrine in every
particular.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
DODGE BUYERS
GIVEN SERVICE
COmpany's Policy Is to See That
Purchaser Receives Car
Satisfaction


Investigate any phase of Dodge
Brothers business and you will find
certain definite, clearly understand
able principles under which both fac
tory and dealers operate" says R. S.
Dawes, Of the Bozeman Auto COM
pany, Dodge Brothers dealers.
He cited in particular the policies
governing service and used cars.
Dodge Brothers position on the
used car question has been clear and
progressive from the outset" he said
"They have always insisted that deal
ers handle only good used airs and
have emphasized over and over again
the Importance of the used ear buyers
good will. We regard every used car
purchaser as a potential new car buy
er and treat him accordingly. We
recondition Dodge Brothers used cars
in such a thorough way that W. x.
absolutely sure that buyers will re-
ceive a dollar in satisfactory value
for every dollar invested.
Take the question of service.
Dodge Brothers dealers do not give
so-called free service but they do
provide good service. The reputation
of dealers the world over will bear
out this statement, / am sure.
Fair to All.
Dodge Brothers are against So
called free service because this simp-
ly means that enough is added to the
price of the car to. cover the cost of
a free service policy. In that way
the buyer not only pays for his SER
vice in advance, but he pays for some
thing the dealer is giving another
owner, as he himself may happen to
require less service than other pur-
chasers. At any rate he pays, wheth-
er he gets it or not.
dodge Brothers believe in giving
the buyer full value for his money.
Consequently, in selling him a car,
they charge only the amount of their
actual investment in the car, plus a
reasonable profit fer factory and deal
er. Obviously, this policy makes il
impossible to tack on an extra charge
to cover such items as free service
Moreover they believe that the owner
prefers to pay for his service when he
gets it-and to pay only for his own
"The wisdom of this policy is re-
Elected in the high degree of conf.
dence that exists among owners al
over the world in Dodge Brothers
dealer service stations. These cwner.
know they will be expected to pay {
reasonable charge, but they know they
are going to get genuine parts anC
honest, accurate work.
Another Standard
"The universal adoption of the fla
rate service system by dealers has al
so solidified the confidence CT owners
This system was put into operation
after tests had determined a reason
able time allowance for every con
ceivable service job. On the basis O
these tests, maximum working peri
eds were established, and mechanic.
are new required to complete ever!
job within the allotted time.
"Thus the service superintendent j
able to estimate within a few minute
how long it will take to finish a joE
Basic charges r supplied by the fac
tory with the basic time periods
While these charges are variable, &C
cording to the overhead costs in eac
community, the difference is neve