davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
TICKET AGENTS
VISITORS HERE

over 400 railway ticket agents,
homewRrd bound from the annual
convention or She American Assocl6.
ton Of Railroad Tickets Agents At
Portland, spent Tuesday touring the
city. From advising others Hs 10
sightseeing tours. the ticket agents
turned 10 seeiug the sights them.
selves
Representing nearly every state In
the country, the huge body or rail.
way men arrived In Seattle Monday.
They were entertained by the Cham,
Der Of Commerce and the Seattle
transportation club while here. The
Hotel Butler served breakfast 70 the
visitors Tuesday, and the Chamber
OF Commerce were 10 stage a lunch
con for them az the same banquet
rooms AZ ,. IN. The menus featured
only Northwest products.
AZ I o'clock the entire party was
TO board a special train al the Nil.
waukee depo, Tor the East. home.
ward bound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
FLYER MAKES
RECORD TRIP

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept is
What Is believed To have neen a rec.
ord for crosscountry flying by one
man without changing planes was
established by Kenneth finger. aviR.
tor. who brought the first pictures
OF the Firpo Dempsey fight to san
Francisco,
Ungcn who was flying for the n.
+. A. Service. left Cheyenne. Wye,
sunday morning at o'clock. noun.
tain time. and arrived here at 5.15
p. IN. Sunday. Pacific coast time.
His flying time was u hours. 30
minutes and total elapsed time Of
II hours, IS minutes.
stops for fuel and res, were made
at salt Lake, Utah. and Elko and
Reno. New.
The alr.maii service covers the
same distance in 10 hours. but
changes flyers four times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
CONTRACT FOR 1890 Miles
OF MATERIAL HAS been LET
Present Line Has Been in Use Since
1903; Cable-Ship Delwood May
Be Used in Work

plans for the laying Of new
giant submarine cable from Seattle
10 sitka. Alaska. have been com
pleted in washington. u c. and a
contract Tor the purchase Of i.Soo
miles OF insulated gutta purcha On.
bic has been let to firm In Lon.
don. England. according to word
reaching Seattle Tuesday.
The new cable win replace the old
one between Seattle and Alaska.
which Is said 10 be virtually worn
out after 20 years service. The
price for the new cable will be
about si.s44.OO0. and viii be con.
structed BY the siemans Bros Co.
OF London. Col. George $, Gibbs,
signal officer Of the United states
army. attached TO the office OF As
sis,ant Secretary Davis, brought
news OF the cable when he landed
al New York from Europe.
Col. A. S. Seoane. OF the United
states signal corps. who formerly
Was In charge OF the signal corps
at Seattle, is given a large amount
OF credit for the purchase Of the
new cable.
Col. Seoane took up negotiations
for the cable after making a thoro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
BRIDGE PLANS
STILL IN AIR
No Hope for MontIake
Structure Until 1925

n the city council appropriate
the money this week 20 start con
struction work on the Montlake
Stadium bridge. q VIII be impossible
10 complete the structure aud open
IL 10 traffic before July i. 1926
Mayor T.. j. Brown announced
Tuesday.
No hope Of an immediate settle
mont OF the difference between the
council and teh mayor over what
plan should be- pursued In build
ing the bridge. appears In sight
Tho mayor wants the city eng
ineers department TO draw the
bridge plans.
Council President c. u. Fitzgerald
wants the city 10 employ competent
bridge engineers Fitzgerald claims
Il viii be quicker and cheaper.
city Engineer J. -. Blackwell
maintains that hc can have the
plans drawn in his office at a say.
ing OF $4,000.
The people Of Seattle voted bonds
Tor the bridge nearly six months
ago. and not single thing has
been done towards tho construction
Ia H.Va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Ship Flees From
the Frozen North

NOME. Alaska. Sept. iS~-Fleeing
the North before the winter freeze
ups begin. the motorship Arctic,
owned by Llebes & Co, OF san Fran
cisco. carrying a party OF II United
states geological surveyors. put in
at this port yesterday from the
Arctic ocean. The surveyors brought
word OF the death last year OF
Martin Anderson. trader who had
established a post az Three Rivers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
PORTOLIVE- BRIMfUL OF
THE ELEMENTS WHICH
GIVE HEALTH AND VITAL
HYPORT wine AND
OIL OF OLIVE

Five out Of every rven people
fall prey TO colds when the sys-
tenn is at low ebb and susceptible to
ailments.
Portolive Ii not only corrective
OF digestion and n spark.plug TO
your nervous system. bu, II greatly
stands between you and seasonal
ailments.
Delicious 10 tnke--a toothsoms
mingling OF natures correctives
with rare old Port Wine and Oil Of
Olive.
Take II thrice daily and at night
Give II to the children. It's regu-
lar toast" to good health In thou
sands upon thousands OF homes.
Yes. your druggist hls Portolive.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Civil War Senator
Now 1O1 Years Old

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. H.
Senator Cornelius Cole, who came to
California during the gold rush. in
is4o, and served in the United
States senate during the civil war,
celebrated his f01st birthday here
yesterday
The aged senator. who was n
close friend OF Abraham Lincoln.
said he was feeling well and ate a
hearty breakfast OF ham and eggs.
II feel as young as did so years
ago" the senator said when he
greeted number OF callers and
prepared for reception and birth.
day party in the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

study OF conditions and mapping a
route Tor the cable.
The cable viii not be completed for
at leas, seven months. according "a
army officials, but win be installed
as soon as possible The cable shin
Delwood, only one OF iss kind owned
hy the government. probably win hs
sent 60 London for the cable ON lts
completion and win perform the
task OF laying T. The pelwood
probably viii be In Seattle next
month.
The seattle-AlAska cable is the
only one owned by the government.
II was laid 20 years ago and was
meant TO last five years Il is said
TO be inadequate. From Sitka.
branch cables will stretch 10 Ketch.
kan. Juneau, skagway. Valdez.
Seward and Petersburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Hold Fireman for
Killing His Wife

OREGON CITY. Orr. Sept. ts.-
William Eth, local paper mill fire
man. WAS IN jall here today await.
INK formal charges following tho
fatal shooting Of hta wife. Pauline.
last night. Four Children OF the
couple witnessed the tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
TRUSTEES at Tacoma
Jail Make Escape

TACOMA. Sept. is.-Two city jail
TRUSTEES. r. c. Thurwachter and L.
J. Rogers. detailed 20 clean the
sidewalks around the jail here.
dropped their brooms yesterday aft.
ernoon and casually disappeared
The police had been unable to To-
cate them today. They we're being
held for liquor violations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Legion Men Indorse
Alien Restriction

Hearty Endorsement Of the vari.
GUS posts OF the American Legion
located In tho Yakima valley for
their efforts IN preserving the re-.
gion to Americans wis given satur.
day NJ Olympia, by the members OF
the Legion IN convention there.
The members also announced that
they we're Eratified 10 learn that
Secretary OF the Interior Hubert
Work intended to continue IN fores
the ruling Of former Secretary A.
bert II. FAN. restricting leases or
lands on tho Yakima Indian rcssryh.
ton to American citizens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
CONFERENCE CALLED
IN MAYORS OFFICE

Monday a conference was called
on the bridge question In the
mayors office when Andrew Nun.
stcr. consulting bridge engineer.
who Is employed on Ito ocs, spo.
kane ~. bridge. informed l,e
counciimen that Il w!u take three
months 10 complete the plans for
the bridge. II tho city council
authorizes the engineering depart.
ment 20 draw them. Engineer !.
ID blackwell has asked the council
for 5000 to be used for that pur.
pos-.
Councilmen claim that tho city
has wasted thousands OF dollars in
attempting 10 draw it's own bridge
plans Councilman Fitzgerald saya
that over 10000 has already been
paid for alleged patent infringe
ments on the West Spokane u.
bridge. and tho Fremont bridge
Tho Strauss Bahcuie company now
has a claim Or 800. 600 against tho
city for alleged damages arising
over the " gpnhaue controversy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
CHARGES COMPANY
ENACTED TRIBt III,

Mayor Brown charges the Strauss
people with sxactlnE tribute from the
city and sayR he thinks the city
should Fut rid Of them nov and for
ALI time.
I'm not pay them another cent. u
the mayor said
city Engineer blackwell says that
tho plans contemplated for the Mont.
lake bridge are 10 advance OF ths
patents held by the Strauss Baseule
Co There Will 10 no quits n Tho
city drawH In uwn plans on thls
structure. blackwell nays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

October 4 WIN be Seattle day At the
Puyallup fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

cain. oval shade. Stretched
georEst,e. Braid and silk trim.
mlnEn. Double. Gin. fringe,
American Beauty lining. Blue.
mulberry or rose colorings. TX.
acuy an pictured.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
DISPOSAL OF BODY
!. Of PRELATE SECRET
None But Executors Know
What Happened to Remains
of Mgr. Butchkavitch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD May 1O.-The clerical
associates of Mgr Butchkavitch, who
was executed in Moscow early in
Father Butchkavitch it would be
became Of his body as is any one else,
except the men in the execution de-
partment of the cheka. who know
what things are done with the re-
mains of those whom they shoot.
If the body could be delivered to
the associates and parishioners of
Father Butchkavitch it would be
buried with all the honors due to a
saint Members of the monSignorS
parish seldom even mention his name.
hut they have silent way of paying
tribute to his memory by kneeling
before his door in the parish house
OF st. GATHERINGS.
Rooms Now Locked.
colleagues of Mr.. Butchkavitch,
whom the Associated Press corre-
$pondcut saw in Petroarad, said he
though the trial would be only a
mcaninGlesS f"rmality. he was not
even placed under arrest until few
days before the proceedings began.
With his associates VINO were SEN
fenced to prison the prr!ate was
merely summoned to Moscow for tria |.
leaving Pctro@rad in GoOG spirits on
the 10th "f March.
Today TIL little room in the parish
h"uSe "n the Eeyslly, which Mgr.
ButcHkaVitCh occupied for many
years. and rooms occupied once by
Archbishop Irpiiak and tine other
priests who We're convicted. are
lorkri and the church itself is closed.
fUt through thc corridors OF the
Parish house daily tramp hundreds of
men and women. who flnecI Eefore a
5lnN cruCitiN that has been fastened
10 the door of the Butchkayitch room
and humble prayers.
Raised by Pope in 1918.
Father Butehkavitch first came to
pCtrr=:&d aS very young man; he
was plump. rosy and jolly and calm
OF temperament. His pIrishioncrs.
like himself, were mostly Of Polish
descent ana understood and appreci-
et,d him.
He was born in the Nitehss prov
inc. nrac The Polish frontier, and
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

IF your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
YOU have bad taste in your mouth
lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub.
s,itute for calomel-were prepared by
Or. Edwards after II years of study.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimpIes, a feeling of buoy.
ancy like childhood days you must get
at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con.
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at l5c and 30c.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

received his first education at Ntebsk
and then came to the Roman Catholic
Seminary at Petrograd. He was an
almoner at Pskoff, but in the year
1903 returned to Petrograd and soon
became pastor of st. GATHERINGS. In
1918. for special services, the Pope
made him a prelate
Evening star., 1923-05-10
KIDNAPS AMERICAN.
Mexican Bandit Thought to Have
Captured u. S. Citizen.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. May 1O.-An Ameri-
can named Neuman has been kid
naped at Charcoazul, state of Durango.
according to press dispatches dated
May Z, received from Torrean today.
The kidnapping is said to have been
Evening star., 1923-05-10
LABOR SPLIT IN CANADA.
typographical Union Demands
Radicals Leave Trades Council.

SASKATOON, May 10.-As a result
of alleged radical speeches made dur
ing workers demonstration here on
May day, labor war looms.
The Saskatoon local of the Inter-
national Typographical Union an
nounces that it would break away
from the Trades and Labor Council,
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Business Agreement.
From the Houston Post.

From the Houston Post.
Maywood-Wen, thank goodness
there is peace in our suburb
Forest-What; did you have a war?
Maywood--Yes the doctor and the
garage man both agreed to cut their
bills with one another.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
KING GEORGE ILL.
Trip and Crowded Program at
Rome Cause.

LONDON. May 10.-King George
was somewhat indisposed yesterday
in consequence of the exceptional
heat in Rome and his crowded pro-
gram, and probably also the un-
accumstomed cooking, according to
the Times correspondent in that city.
1t was rumored. the correspondent
adds, that King George was seriously
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Dealers Has His Alibi.

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Customer-How much is smoked
ham?
Dealer-Sixty- five cents a pound.
Customer-What makes it so high?
Dealer-The scarcity of smoke.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

law leader who last month captured
o. w. krull, an American mining en-
gineer, aid held him a prisoner for
several weeks, when Krull escaped.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Reversed.

From the New York Sun.
Crawford--Marriage is death sem
tence.
Crabshaw-But divorce is the COM
mutation you get for bad conduct.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

indisposed and that the days pro-
gram would be Cancelled, but he was
able to make the effort and appeared
in his usual health at a garden party
at the British embassy in the after
noon.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

unless that organization underwent
officers of all organized radical lean
ingS.
The right of officers of the workers
party of Canada to sit at sessions
of the Trades Council will be dis
cussed. The Federal Union, to which
the workers party men belong. has
not been granted a charter by the
American Federation of Labor, the
Typographical Union charges.
More maple grows in Michigan than
in, Mt Sta
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
LIVESTOCK MEN ON
COUNTY FARM TOUR
Visit to Be Made to Different Live
stock Farms of County. Every
Farmer Invited to Make Trip.

Purebred livestock breeders of the
county are planning a tour of the vari-
Gus purebred livestock farms in the
county, to be made some time during
the second week in August. The date
has not been definitely fixed and will
to a large extent depend on the
weather and the farm operations at
that time. County Agent Ralph Bod
ley is arranging the tour and making
the plans to insure the success of the
trip.
The idea behind the whole scheme
is that no livestock man, whatever his
experience, knows all about the game.
In other words, by visiting his fellow
breeders he can pick up little hints
and lunches that will be of real value
to him in his own work. Left to
make the visits of his own volition,
few breeders get anywhere save on
their own ranch. It is MIR. BodIey's
idea to get bunch of the breeders
together and make these trips, tax
ing two days to cover @uuite an ex-
tensive circuit an the county. The
looking over of the different farms,
the interchange of ideas and the fell
lowship that such a tour will gener-
ate should be of real practical benefit
to those who make it.
The plan is to meet at some given
ranch and then follow a schedule for
two days. Each man will bring his
own lunch, invite whom he chooses
to ride in his car and the only ex-
pense incurred will be for gasoline
At two of the ranches, where noonday
stops viii be made, the rancherS viii
furnish the coffee for the crowd, bui
it is distinctly understood that every.
one brings their own lunch.
While the trip will be of prime in
terest to the purebred livestock men
any man in the county who is inter
ested in good stock is cordially in
vited to be one of the party. Mel
who keep grade animals but who ar.
interested in or thinking of keeuins
pure bred viii find special atfrac
tion in the tour because OF the un
usual opportunity afforded to com
4 pare the different breeds under every
day conditions, just as they are founl
at home
Wsile tbs itineEasy for the trip i
By no MEANS complete it is probabl
Il that the following named ranchera vii
i be visited and THAR stock inanacked
Il George Lewis, Manhattan, cx1or'
/ sheSps WlzIl&zn Nivan. Manha&kas
Poland China Hogns joe Ellings, Man
Continued ea Pags Sax.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
PRIZE CONTEST TO
AGAIN BE HELD
Bozeman Gardeners and Landscape
Artists to Again Compete for
Civic HOnOrs.

The prize contest inaugurated last
year with the object of making Boze-
man a more beautiful city will be
held again this season, according to
announcement by the Chamber of
Commerce, under whose auspices the
contest is to be held. Prizes for i'm
provements on residence property, for
the best lawns, shrubs, sweet peas
and other flowers will be offered, the
object being to improve the looks Of
the city, especially in the residence
portions.
With its natural beauties, Bozeman
needs but little man-made aid to
make it the most beautiful residence
town In the state, and it is to encour-
age the growing of more flowers, to
induce the spirit of competition
among householders, that the prizes
are offered. Last year the contest
was decidedly successful and resulted
in more beautiful flower gardens and
lawns that were ever seen in the city
before. 1t is the hope of those in
charge that there will be even more
entr les this season. The first in
spection of entries will be made on
May 21-
The sweepstakes prize for the best
improvement in any premises includ-
ing the appearance of the house, the
lawn, shrubbery, yard or alley, will be
500 electric range installed, offered
by the Montana Power Company.
The second prize in this contest will
be $25 cash.
Other prizes will be offered as fol
lows:
| For the best appearing lawn--First
| $15 cash; second, $40 cash.
| For the most beautiful flower gar
den-First. SIS cash; second, SIC
cash.
For the finest showing of sweet
peas-Ftrst. SIS cash; second, $1(
leash.
The following are the rules and reg
ulations governing the contest:
| l. Credit will be given for all nm
Iprovementz made this spring. PoinfI
will be scored under the following
sub-divlsions: Lawns, gardensg flow
Ierss shrubs, vines, houses. walks
fences, outbuildings. back yards, 81
lleys
Il z. Grounds win be viewed name
diakely after entries close on May "a
Photographs viii be taken and poigst
SCORED by 3ad0es.
3. On August 80, final xeview D
khR sntxlea will be mada by tase aaEss
s;en1anned CO Pare S&x9
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
NO CAR TRACKS
INBOZEMAN SOON
Preliminary Work and New Right of
Way About Done. BOzeman Will
Be Without Tracks in a Month.

One of the biggest improvements of
the season to Bozeman has been go
ing on for some time without much
being said about it or many being
aware of the fact. With most Of the
preliminary work completed, Boze-
man will soon be without a single car
track in the business or residential
parts of the town, save a few tracks
on the north side where the Milwau-
kee goes down to the cereal mill.
In order to take. up the old street
car tracks and the Gallatin road
tracks on Bozeman avenue, it was
first necessary to construct another
small railroad to give the Milwau-
kee access to the cereal mill on the
north side of town. A new right of
way has been built. starting in at the
Milwaukee depot, crossing East Main
street and running to the Keeney
Eeed warehouse; thence west on Peach
street to Church, north to Tamarack,
and again west to Rouse, where the
connection is made with the old line.
In making this right of way a deep
cut was necessary on the Nuber prop
erty, a block or so north of Main
street, and many other difficulties
were met.
The work has been more or less
delayed all along owing to the neces-
sity Of keeping the regular train
Continued on page twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
MUCH CORN GROWN
IN NORTH MONTANA
County Agent Leader Says 100000
Acres Will Be Planted North of
the Missouri River.

J. C. Taylor, leader of county
agents, has just returned from an ex-
tensive trip through the northern part
of the state and reports the prospects
as only fair for crop this season,
On land where corn was grown last
year or that has been properly sum-
mer fallowed the grain is coming up
in fine shape and there is a good
amount of moisture, but where the
grain has been disked in or put on
poor summer fallow, results do nat
appear satisfactory.
The thing that struck Mr.. Taylor
most forcibly in his trip north is the
extent to which corn is being planted
north of the Missouri river. Mr..
Taylor estimates that over 100000
acres of corn will be planted in this
territory in 1928. AS the average
WELD during the past five years has
been in the neighborhood of 20 BUSH
els of corn to the acre, Montana will
have a real corn crop if expectations
do not fall short. The corn is taking
the place of summer fallow in many
sectiona and is proving real factor
IN profitable farming. During the
past few years there have been mans
fields of corn go 25, 80, and ever
more bushels to the acre, though The
average as stated, was in the neigh
borhood of 20 bushels.
According to reports from thii
country, the farmers are planning h
feed most OF their corn, and for cha
purpose are entering the hog business
or a considerable scale.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16

Paving on South Church to Be Ex-
tended by Gravel Road to County
Highway up Sour Dough.

The missing link in the city paving
leading to the fine new gravel road
up Sour Dough canyon will be paved,
or rather graveled, in the near future,
according to a decision arrived at at
meeting of the city commissioners,
the county commissioners, property
owners and committee from the XII
wants Club, held Thursday afternoon.
There are about $50 feet of bad road
between the paving on the south end
of Church street and the new gravel
road put in by the county, and this
has been a source of constant annoy
ance ever since the county completed
the Sour Dough road last fall. All
of this road is within the city limits,
and previous efforts to interest the
property owners in fixing it have
proved unavailing.
The object of the meeting was to
see if some ways and means could
not be devised without making a spe-
cial improvement district. The cost
will only reach the neighborhood of
$500, and at the meeting Thursday
the property owners agreed to stand
their share. The city will also CO.
operate, and it is expected that now
the work is lined up, other property
owners will come in with either cash
or labor. The county commissioners
also stated that they would share in
Continued on page twelve.)