davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that the
County Commissioners of GaIlatin
County, State of Montana, will offer
for sale at public auction for cash, to
the highest bidder, sale to commence
at 1870 o'clock p. m, on Monday the
21st day of December 1925, in the
Court House at Bczeman, Montana,
the following described real estate,
situated and being in Gallatin County,
State Of Montana, and which has been
regularly acquired by Gallatin Coun-
ty, by delinqu INT tax sale, to-wit:
Lots 1 to 6, inclusive, in Block II.
Three Forks Land Company's First
Addition to Willow Greek.
No bid can be considered for less
than the amount Of delinquent taxes
and costs to Gallstin County.
J. a.. HARRIS,
Clerk and Recorder,
Gal-atin County, Montana.
Dated at BOzeman, Montana, No
vember II, 1925.
First publication November 20, 1925
CLast publication November %, 1925
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
City of Legend
TO Be Sought In CvIindel

Rome.-Dr. Hans Hartman Of New
York arrived here on his way to.
Naples, where he viii experiment with
his deep sea diving cylinder. He
plans to go down of the island Of
Ischia, near Naples, in an attempt to
discover the ancient city which, ac-
cording to legend, was engulfed there.
Doctor Hartman says the diving
cylinder is strong enough to resist the
pressure at a depth Of i've miles. max
ing it possible to search for another
and more famous submerged area Of
legend. that Of the lost continent Of
Atlantis.
His invention, he believes, win bring
to light new flora and fauna, with the
possibility also Of %uncovering mineral
riches.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

TokyO-During the cOnscript exam
inatlOn, the authorities discovered that
more than 20 per cent Of their young
men examined for the army were IN
able to write their own names. Con
seQuently the department Of education
has decided to establish a system Of
circulating classes for the n~literate
youth Of the empire.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

Dallas, Texas.-Ordinarily a normal
person Is gifted with only thirty-two
teeth, but physicians at a local hos
pital discovered a woman that had
more than her share, b. far. When
they pulled out three Of her molars
they found forty leeth hidden under
meath the roots. She had s%eventy-two
ia ALL
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

Eondon-GOld 10 immense quantities
ia believed 70 lie 81 new reefs dis
covered De- South Africa after twenty.
reaes search. says the DAILY Express
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
VIII Not Wed Girls
Who Smoke Tobacco

Leipsic, Germany pledge
to marry only a girl who does
not smoke, drink, bob her hair
or use a lipstick." IS the novel
promise exactod from applicants
FOR membership in the Young
Mems Antitobacco league
Twenty per cent ef the clga-
rettes sold 81 Germany are
smoked By women, the league
says, and the girls. seeing their
complications fade, are resofting
to the rouge pot and Dip stick.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
LEGALS

ESTRAYED-Some yearlings and
twO-year-old cattle branded
on left ribs. Please notify q
Box 657, Livingston, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE

Going West
No. North Coast Ltd--.4:O0 a. m.
No. 3-N. P. Express S:55 p. m.
NV' a. NE
No. 219-Local .-- 3:15 p. m.
Nos. l., Al and 219 run ria Butte;
1 carries paying passengers from
and to points scheduled to stop. No.
1 and No. 8 will stop at Manhattan
and Belgrade to let off passengers
from points east Of Billings.
Going East
No. 2-NOrth Coast Ltd.--.2:52 p. m.
No. Atlantic Express-1:17 B.. m.
No. 42-Miss. Valley Ltd.-.1:17 a. m.
No. 22O-Local -. 1850 a. m,
No. 2 carries paying passengers
from and to points scheduled to stop.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
RAILWAY TIME-CARD.
A TIME TABLE

Leave BOzeman for Three FOrks-
No. $3.50 q. N.
(Via Belgrade Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays Only)
Arrive in BOzeman-
No. 115 $3.50 .. IA.
docs not go via Belgrade on
return trip from Three Forks)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
THE sHEPALG TUNNEL

The Shcpaug tunnel is now more than half completed: and more progress was made upon this huge undertaking during the last five months than during the preceding three years, the city engineer of Waterbury, which will be supplied with water via the tunnel, has an- nounccd to the city,
 But the tunnel will still take two vars 10 complete. Had this con- structiye enterprise been under way in New York all the world would he informed about it. Taking place only in Waterbury, scarcely anyone ont of the state knows of the great engineering feat. And even many in tne state have but hay notlon vha, all the construction work is ahout
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
OPENING \ NEW LINE

Thr Associated Press announced few days ago that new direct line of tolegraphic news communication had been opened between New GorN and Mexico City, via Washington
 The new line was hcralded as greatly facilitating the exchange or news b.,w,tn the United States anu Mexico.
 Scarcely was the line opened when the exchange of news started Secretary of State Kellogg furnished the first important batch of copy and President Gales of Mexico gave the A. r. bureau in Mexico Cly some choice copy.
 Tho line having been proper! rap,izc,I, it 3s now meeting all eX- p,clalions,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
RAGING ON THE THAMES

Yale and Harvard yesterday had their iSd annual racing contest. The regatta on the Thames at New Lon don has become an annual classic in the realm of sport wing in na- tional interest with tho annual foot ball game between tho two univor- sites. and gaining much attention elsewhere because of the compara- tive paucity Of American regattus.
 Pushing a bicycle up a steep hill on a hot day may be hard ~'Nk, but not as hard as pulling an oar during a boat race. Such days are always hot-to the oarsmen; when the atmosphere really Is fairly warm there is not much difference be- tween the appearance of the de- termmcd young men in the shells and the water under it. Both are wet.
 Whenever we see or read of varsity oarsmcn we think of galley slaves. If an ancient galley slave could come to life and see modern regatta and learn that perfectly free men worked that hard because they like it, he probably would think the world hadn't progressed much since he had quit rowing. But the mod ern rowers do it for sport, and that's difference.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Plains of Canada Call
 Young Women of England

Winnipeg. Man.. June 20 dP - Emily Finder, a graduate of the ex- perimental farm of Leeds university. is in Winnipeg to begin a years study of Canadian agricultural methods, with view to creating. on her return to the British Isles. movement to western Cana Ia o' English farm girls.
 Girls on the farms in all parts of England are intensely interested in Canada. They are seeking am out. lot for their energies and would migrate to the dominion ih large numbers if only encouraged" Mss Finder asserted
 Many of these young women. shs declared had sufficient funds 10 start farms of their own and would prove valuable asset to the devcl. opment of the western country
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
A NEW ERA

With the signing of the charter amendments by the governor. the city enters new era, Its govern ment in many details being rapidly changed from the old system.
 While tho city is now empowered to establish building districts and place a zoning ordinance in effect, . the Common Council finds itself with more power now that the city meeting board has been officially eliminated, For the first time in the history of the city the Common Council is not subject 10 review. i With such added responsibilities the Council should certainly cultivate the faculty of watching it's step and forget any tendency that may exist to play politics in running the city's . business.
 The police and fire board. having successfully dcicd and Common Council in the past, now find them selves completely under it's jurisdic- tion. These boards will have ad- ministrative duties and will have to execute orders provided by the : Council; which indicates that the Council should exercise great care in the kind of orders given if the people are not to become dissatisfied with the new system,
 : It is declared that already a movement is on foot 10 create a body having check upon the Com- mon Council, and this movement is to gain it's maximum momentum in two years, We do not know much about such a movement. but it is apparent that it's success will hinge largely upon how the Council wears its increased responsibilities under the new charter amendments.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
HARVESTING WHEAT

Disratchcs from the west indicate tha. the noble work oi harvesting wheat has been starred al important patches in the wheat belt The har- vesting work, if appears, has reach ed Kansas.
 Which causes the Hartford Cour- ant to surmise that all of which may be interesting, yet it is doubtful ac- cording to the Hartford paper whether the youths graduating from Connecticut high schools this spring would recognize field of wheat il they saw it.
 Conditions cannot be quite as bad as that. as there were 2,776 acres of wheat grown in Connectjcm ii t9lA the last year 'srapAlcails Por
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
25 Fears Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date

The High school had it's turn yes tcrday, and today the Normal school observed it's 5Oth anniversary, under the guidance of Principal Mar GUS white. The governor, who was scheduled to speak, was late and telegraphed to that effect.
 The pupils of the Bartletraschool held a lawn party on the school grounds yesterday afternoon. They were served lemonade, ice cream and cake The party was in charge of the school teachers.
 Albert Schade was elected fnan- ciaI secretary of Winthrop Council, D, of L.. last night, George Baker was chosen treasurer, and Dwight Welton became outer guard.
 D. McMillans family left today for Pine Orchard, where they will spend the summer season.
 Howard Hart Is negotiating for the purchase of the New Britain Brass Works.
 The Young Peoples society ol the Swedish Lutheran church elected the following officers last night President, Joseph Hultgren; vice president. Ida Borg: secretary. Her. man Noren; financial secretary i Oscar Danielson; treasurer. Oscal Moberg: librarian, Thure Borg; or. ganist, Anna Molander.
 Building Inspector Andrew Turn. bull is 67 years old today. He tolc the mayor about if when he camt to work, received that officials con gra tulations, and then went down stairs and bought some cigars.
 The pond lily industry season hal opened, and many boys are earnint nickels in this way at the Lock shoI pond.
 l A fire alarm box was installed a the corner of Dwight and Jubilee streets six weeks ago, but no key f it has been placed there yet. Tn citizens are complaining about tn matter.
 Carl Lorenzen,s the Church stree florist, will sail for Germany mex week. Mir. Lorenzen is quite 1 globe-trotter, This will be his I?tI trip across the Atlantic.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

public is Interested In events that are happening. or which have just occurred, Readers of newspaper soon tire of thcir fayorite daily if 1t insists on telling thhm about something which happened last week. An item concerning an event which ''broke" tS hours ago Is not news in the judgment of q newspaperman. unless 1t be of an unusually Interesting event.
 The complaint Is frequently heard in newspaper offices that that item I sent in yesterday was not printed" Upon investigation 1t Is invariably learned that tho Item" referred to an occurrence of several days pre- Tous. So 1t Is deposited in the waste baset. Contributors of news to the Herald do not violate the news" rule very often but, accord- ing to tho member of the editorial staff who inspired this statement, there are some who still stick to the fancy that. news is news until 1t is printed"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

trayed" In the current year book of the U, & Department of Agriculture. It takes the statistical bureaus sev- eral years to wrostle with a season's figures, and the statistics for 1920 doubtless will appear in 1926.
 Tho ratio of wheat acreage proba- hly has not greatly changed in the state since 1919, and taking them as basis we find that Connecticut as wheat state is not as insignin- cant as some other New England states, notably Massachusetts, The Bay State only had 1876 acres planted to wheat; New Hampshire even less, or 1866. Vermont and Maine made better showings. the former planting l1,g76 and the lat ter i4,46i.s
 Of course, these figures are insig- nifcant compared with those from Kansas In that year Kansas plant Cd 1l.9GG, 664 acres 10 wheat, having q lead of more than 2,OOO,000 acres over the next competitor, North Da- kota. The total area of Connecticut is 49Gj square miles, or 3,17T600 acres, so that the acreage planted to ~heat in Kansas is between three -sud four times tho area of the en- IF. state of Connecticut, towns citi~ >nd everything. Which is quito a wheat patch,
 But this .. not all. There are eight states that have a greater acreage planted to wheat than the entire area of Connecticut, and four nearly as large an area.
 If 1t were not for the tobacco crop and truck farming. Connecti- cut would be entirely insignificant as a farming state. But based on value of products, the Nutmeg com monwealth is not entirely down and out. The value of its farm products, not including animal products, in 1923 was s52,50oOOO, while that of Kansas was S299,50OO00 - not an enormous weight of money over Connecticut, acreage considered. One must remember, however, that in 1923 the price of wheat greatly lowered the money flowing into Kansas.
 The record of having the highest total Of farm product values in 1923 went to Iowa, where the income was more than half a billion for crops and an equal sum for animal products: Illinois was only slightly lower in both c!assifcations. These two states are great corn-raislng commonwcalths, which crop is fed to hogs. and that is how We get our meat. Animal products in Connecti- cut in 1923 amounted to only s@7,- 100000.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
So This Is Saturday!

By John Wulsin "Migosh, boy cant have no fun! There's always somethin' 10 be
 done! An here It's Saturday. an'-Gee. I wonder why they pick on me! Johnny! Johnny! Johnnnnnny! What's that man want run quick
 an see! Now run an sit a pint of milk. Where's Johnny - match this spool
 of silk. Fr Heavens sake! Are you all
 thumbs? Now here and don't make any
 crumbs. It that tn iceman-tell him No Two two-cent stamps - why don't
 you go? Johnny! Ooh, Johnny, 90 an see What Baby's cryin' about-Gee! You didn't sweep the sidewalk yet You come right in out O that wet! Johnny-will you stop that noise! No - you cant so with them boys! No, sir, you ain't you'll stay right
 here. Oh, Johnny Johnny, All this --
 dear! Whats that? You want somethin
 t eat? Didn't you have your breakfast ?
 Well? I tell you a boys life Is swell!"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
TEAPOT DOME DECISION

The victory of the Sinclair oil in terests at Cheyenne cannot help but having curious effect on the minds of citizens who had convinced them selves from evidence presented in the newspapers that the Teapot Dome oil transfer was in reality a scandal and not perfectly proper transaction. The decision of Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy in giving hold the oil reserve contardicts the decision of Judge Mccormick in the Doheny case in California in rela- ton to whether President Harding was within his rights in transferring Jurisdiction Of the oil reserves to Fall, who promptly transferred them 10 the oil interests.
 The case, Of course, is not yet finished. That it will go 10 the su- .prcme court there is no doubt It perhaps is unfortunate that the en- tire strength ot the governments case was not forthcoming at the Cheyenne trial, several important witnesses having been missing from the country
 Although one may with cquanlm- ity accept the court ruling. there Is still the thought that the tunda- mental fault in the transaction lay in the act of Congress of June 192u. in giving government officials the right 10 develop, conserve, us' and operate" the oil reserves 'h' act including the phrase "in hi' discretion, relating 10 the secre'ar' of inc navy Such loose phraseolog! cannot but have an unhappy ending
 What if will be difficult for th' pubic to understand is why 'h' Sinclair interests get Teapot Dom and the Doheny interests, unde considerably like circumstances lose the Elk Hill reserve rights il California. The disparity ot decl sions is evidence it will take tn Supreme court 10 apply the ma lunches to both eases.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
uTNICIPAL FLAGS

The system of decorating the c''' u.,., tbe American flag seems to oe working to perfection No I0nse, 's if necessary for merchants to bother about getting out the bunting ana ,na national colors; the city does II for them aud sees that no part O' .c,,., , main thOroughfares are missed, The flag goes up along the sidewalk at sn ',' distances. the flags are large s.ongh to attract attention. and all "a we'll in town whenever 'nsr' 10 occasion to show the 'olorS. vo. Tor the second time since Me
 a.ts, pay the has dissemination ,.rsice has been utAlss0' anu ''A
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
FdctsandFancies
 RY RiniERI nIluIEN
BY ROBER1 uUlLLEN

Well, summer is here at last. The early fall hats arc on display.
 Hard work doesn't cause rheuma- lism. Who ever heard Of rheu- matic tongue?
 
 The dentists chair isn't quite so bad as the electric chair. You're not strapped in.
 The real cause of divorce Is the early decay of the good manners that characterized courtship. 'Americanism: Tho idea that a incorporation of funds" Is a more polite form of stealing.
 The pedestrian has rights, but he is so seldom here to defend them after they are violated.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Observations On The Weather

Washington, June 2o.-Forecast for Southern New England and Eastern New York. Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday, with possi- bInty Of scattered showers and thunder storms; not much change in temperature.
 Conditions. Partly cloudy weather will prevail Saturday and Sunday east of the Mississippi river and there Is a probability Of scattered thunder showers in the Atlantic states, inc lower lake region and the rNram. upper Ohio valley The temperature will not change ma 'erialy.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
RACK FROM THE NORTH

While MacMillan and his party was en route to the jumping oil pIacc for their contemplated trip to the North Pole, Roald Amundsen was heard from in manner that greatly pleased the world. A scrutl- ny of all the facts indicates that only a diminishing supply of gaso- line caused him 10 alight before reaching the Pole, indicating that in his case intrepidity was not an oliminator of restraint. The eXplor- CT might have taken the chance ot getting 10 the Pole and then trust ing to luck 10 return in case the gasoline faded away, which might have resulted in q great achieve ment or another northern disaster As it turned out, there was neither the great achievement of being the first to fly to the Pole, and there was no great disaster. Roald Anunlson and Lincoln Ellsworth returned determined 10 mako an- other attempt.
 The one important phase of geo. graphical information brought back bv the explorers was that no land existed between Spitzbergen and the North Pole. This confirms previous surmises, but now We have the in formation upon an unequiNoca' basis. If there is q lost continent in the Arctic. as many are Of Inc opinion. it will have to be found on the other side of the Pole between the Pole and Alaska Canada or Si- beria.
 Amundscn traversod the noIth- west passage between the Atlantic and Pacific in 1903, feat that re- Quired three years 10 perform. To- . day the same passage could be tra- versed by airplane in q small frac- ton of the time if that were thought worth while. But Arctic explorers nowadays are set upon penetrating the environs Of the Pole and discov- ering the unknown continent believ- cd 10 exist, and 10 chart the Arctic currents. After his early career of exploration in the Arctic, he switch ed to the Antarctic and there crown cd his career by being the first per son to reach the South Pole, whore he planted the flag of his native country, Norway. The Norwegian has given his life 10 exploration and his name is secure in history.
 The attempt to gain knowledge of Arctic current nights seem a pc dantic enterprise to many, hA' 10 scientists it is important and through them to at least the Nor- we=ian fishing industry as varla- tions in the Gulf stream greatly af- feet the lives Of its fishermen. Sci"n- tists have decilcd that the polar currents hold the key to the actions Of the currents in the Atlantic ocean just as the currents of the air give the key 10 weather conditions throughout the world, The cApIor- CTS expedition, therefore. was not mere scientific sporting journey into he ice regions, but an effort 10 add to mankind's knowledge of an nm portant scientific phenomenon. Ih' effort of MacMiIlan will be Of m' portance from the same standpoint
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
AMUNDSENS TRIP
 A REAL THRILLER
tCdtnlnued from First Page)

pitalitS although the sudden addi- tion Of six hungry men made bid demands on the Sjoeliv's larder and there was not much to eat and drink but seal beef, eggs and cider.
 A hawser was passed to the plane and the voyage to Kings Bay was begun as speedily as possible, Amundsen being anxious to get there in timc to forestall departure of the patrol expedition which, he was told, was about to start out to seek him.
 One Small MislIap
 There was small mishap, the hawser breaking. This repaired, the voyage began again, but 1t was not destined that the seaplane which had carried the members of the expedi- ton through so much danger should accompany them to their destina- ' tion.
 The weather became rough and in order to prevent damaging or losing the plane, the Sjoeliv took shelter in Lady Franklin's Bay, where the night was passed, The weather still being bad the following morning, Amundsen de-. cided to lay the plane ashore for fu- l ture salvaging. This was done, and the voyage continued without inci- dent until Kings Bay was reached, about an hour before the patrol ex- petition was due to start on its search
 The onlookers assembled 10 watch the departure of the expedition, saw the sjoeliv approaching, but little suspected who was aboard, beliving the vessel to be that chartered by the correspondent of the Associated Press. tft
 Their astonishment and excite ment was great when it was discov- cred that the cutter really bore Amundsen and his companions, and, the watchers fell over one another fin their rush 10 shake the hands of the returned voyagers, whose safety had been discussed with misgivings.
 Full story NOt old
 The full story of the expedition's adventures is still 10 be told, but the incident which has aroused the greatest interest is the narrow escape from drowning of Diethichsen and Omdahl, who, while members of the party were separated, fell into an ice Assure.
 Amundsen and Piiser -LarscH heard their shout for help and hast ened to launch their canvas sboat. but this proved impossible because of the coating of sharp ice on the water which would have crt the canvas.
 Meanwhile Ellsworth came :o 'he rescue of the imperilled men and succeeded in hauling them to safety.
 Captain Otto sverdrup. Norwegian explorer, in an interview published here, sympathizes with Amundsen's disappointment at his failure to reach the pole. but declares that "a's a sporting performance, the journey was unique"
 Captain Sverdrup is not cnamour- cd of the idea of flying to the North Pole. which he says is evidently more difficult to, reach than the South Pole, and still believes the best way to get there is with dogs and sledges.
 "If people will try to fly there, they will have to gain greater experience than they possess now" he says.
 Dr. Skattum. president Of the Geo. graphic society. believes Amundscn's depth soundings confirm Dr. Fridtjof Nansen's view that there is no land at the pole