davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29

declared that the Democratic party
did not have a corner on all the vir-
tue in the country nor does the Repub-
lican party harbor all the crooks.
He recalled the billion-dollar air
craft scandal, the purchase of war
supplies in quantities beyond al rea-
son, some after the war had ended
and said:
But let us forget all this.
There is one thing, though, We
can't fOrget-that is the debt
contracted by the Democrats
which We have got to pay. The
Republican RArty is paying this
debt and is reducing taxes at the
same time"
Tax Reduction
He advocated further reducing sur
tax rates, declaring that the present
high schedule is driving capital into
tax exempt securities, throwing the
tax burden back upon the small in
comes Of the country.
Treasury figures show that the
higher the surtax ate the lower re-
turns are from the higher brackets"
he said.
Mr.. Linderman asserted that he ia
vors some method of stabilizing
prices of farm products along the
lines of the McNary-Haugen bill,
rigid enforcement of the immigration
restrictions and the Ford-Sterling
educational bill.
In conclusion Mr.. Linderman said:
Il have no individual platform.
Individual political platforms are
promises of personal perform
ances, and l do not feel compe-.
tent to reconstruct all things for
all men.
Il am anxious to see taxes re-
duced, the farmer helped and our
border safeguarded in the inter
ests of the new immigration law.
Il will stand with President
Calvin Coolidge in carrying cut
the promises contained in the Ma
tiOnal Republican platform, which
is my platform, and l promise al
ways to be a Montana citizen
and a Montana senator as we'll as
a United States senator"
Poor Discusses National Issues
Hon. J. A. Poor of Butte also spoke
upon national issues. Justin NJ
Smith presided and introduced the
speakers. A good crowd was presen.
and gave close attention to the ar
guments, giving many of them hearty
applause.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29

late to receive the prize under the
rules, had hair AZ inches long. She
explained that she was delayed by a
broken down car and the committee
awarded her a vanity case also.
John F. Temple, 46, and Fay Hook
er, %, were married on Saturday and
received the prize of SIC each offered
as a wedding present 10 the couple
e~mbarking upon the sea of matri-
mony during the sale.
The free matinees for country chill
dren were well attended.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
|. ". CHOATE To Be
GUEST Of HONOR

1. ". Chcate, formerly Of Bozenan,
but now assistant attorney general
Of Montana, who Will deliver a. ad-
dress here tomorrow evening, viii De
the guest of honor q the BoZemaH
Woman's Republican club at Z ban
quet at Kramer's cafe at $50 p. m.
Every Republican in the county Is
invited to attend this banquet. Plates
will be IS cents each.
Following the banquet, 3ir. CAoate
will speak at the Emerson auditorium
upon state issues.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
F.B. LINDERMAN
OUTLINES HIS
PLATFORM
Continued from Page One.)

NOOILl4uGQ 1IOHl rage OLt.J
AS the lines are now making less
than five per cent upon their invest
ment, he declared that government
ownership would be a losing PROPOSE
tion even though it were as efficient
as private operation, which Our ex-
perience in government toperatiOn dur
ing the war disprOved.
The Tariff
Mr.. Linderman then took up the
tariff, going into its provisions re-
specting milling-in-bond and tn e
drawback on wheat. He stressed the
protection Montana farmers receive
upon their wheat, wool, sugar beets
and other products while most of the
things they purchase are on the free
list.
He said: The Montana man who
would advocate a tariff for revenue
only would hunt grizzly bear with %
shorts
Regarding Democratic charges Of
graft and corruption during the pres
ent administration, Mr.. Linderman
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
W. S. Stephenson
CANDIDATE FOR
County Attorney
Republican Ticket
Republican Ticket

l was born and reared on a farm in
Missouri. l have a family consisting
of a wife and two children. l possess
a college and a legal education, part
OF which l received at Montana Uni
versity. l am a graduate of Missouri
State Teachers College and 1 hold life
certificates to teach in the schools of
Missouri and Montana. l taught
seven years in the schools of Missouri
and l was Principal of the Belgrade
High School from 1912 to 1915. l
was admitted to the Montana Bar in
1914 and in 1916 1 opened a law office
in Belgrade where l now reside.
| believe that my education and ex-
perience qualify me to give to the
people of Gallatin County an efficient
and economical administration Of the
office Of County Attorney. l believe
in rigid enforcement of all laws with
out fear or favor. If elected to the
office Of County Attorney, l will
earnestly endeavor to give to the peo-
pie of Gallatin County efficient and
economical service and l will not ask
the taxpayers of Gallatin County to
dig up money to pay some other at
torncy to assist me in the perfor-
nance of my duties.
If you believe that l will serve you
faithfully and well, l solicit your sup
port.
w. S. STEPHENSON
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief WJ,an T:ead
and Nose are Stuffed IN,

Count fifty! Your cold in head Or
eaIarrn disappears. Your elogged nos
trlls will open, the air passages of your
mead Will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snufHing. hawking.
mucous discharge, dryness or headache:
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Fam rom your druggist and aprlv g
nttie OF this fragrant a~ntiseptic -
IN your nostrfls. 1t penetrates tbro,,gb
every air passage of the head. sootl,i5o
and healing the swollen or nasmad
mucous membrane, giving Won ;nstasf
Tehef. Head colds and eatar,b v;sld
nke magic. Don't stay s~tufed.nn and
miserable Relief Is sure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29

tion so as to permit of over-rid-
ing supreme court decisions By
congressional mandate.
Will you Please also state
whether you are supporting John
W. Davis or Senator LaFolIette
for president of the United
States"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
COMMUNITY SALES
DAYS BIG SUCCESS

Continued from Page One.)
fered to the Oldest Republican in the
county, and T. NJ. Murray, 8l2 West
B~abcOck, who is nearly So. was award
ed a similar prize as the Oldest Dem.
ocrat.
Mrs. Robert Lewis, 314 East Olive.
received a beautiful beaded bag Of
fered for the first Bozeman woman
registering at the chamber Of com
merce whose birthday was October
"a.
Saturday Prize List
On Saturday the prize list wss
longer.
B. 0. Wilson, who drove from Ring
ling, a distance Of s. miles. received
five gallons lof lubricatinC oil for
coming the greatest distance in a
car to attend the sale.
T. S. Kirk, with a 1910 Ford. and
R. B. Hannah, with a 1915 Ford. who
came frcm Big Timber, each received
a set of wrenches offered for the
most dilapidated looking machines.
CleOna Howell, whose hair Z; 81
inches long, received a vanity case.
Wilma Kiesser, who registered toe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
Bobcats Whitewash
Colorado Teachers
(By Glenn G.. Boyer)

Smashing and driving through the resistless Colorado Teachers
eleven, the Bobcats walked away with victory in their third sue
Icessive win on Cation field this season. From the first scrimmage
until the end of the fourth quarter, the score was never in doubt
Only once did the Bears show anything akin to fight and that in
the second quarter when they succeeded in putting over several
spectacular passes and line plays. The final score stood $40.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
Dixon REGIME
E~XTRAVAGANT

CONTINUED from Page One.)
S750,G00 could be saved and did no.
point cut specifically where this sum
IS now beng wasted" he left his
audience in the dark as to just now
he expects to apply his sweeping
economy" broom.
Those Travelling Expenses
Judge Erickson asserted that pres
ent state officials and ~appointees arc
spending $23O,OOO a year on travelling
expenses alone, but he forgot to point
cut that this includes travel pay of
district judges, expenses of sheriffs
in making official trips after prison
ers and in taking them to the state
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16
COMBAT MENACE OF
PREDATORY ANIMALS

]. S. Lyon. leader of preda-
tory animal control, Bureau Of
Biological Survey. u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. has arrived
in Minnesota to train men en-
ployed by the State Game and
Fish Department in methods Of
combating predatory animals
and undesirable species in locali-
ties where they are a menace.
He will direct his attention first
toward the Superior State Game
refuge and its environs in north
eastern Minnesota. where, il is
believed, better results will be
obtained under this system than
under the former plan Of licens-
ing trappers, or under the bounty
system.
Under a recent opinion by the
Attorney General relative to the
manner in which trapping Of any
kind may be done legally on state
game refuge or in state parks,
the Game and Fish Department
will employ hunterS and trappers
in the Superior State Game
refuge, commissioned and bonded
as wardens. All pelts Of any
species taken by them will be-
come the property of the state,
and will be sold by the depart
ment at the highest prices OBJ
tainable, and the proceeds will
be used to pay the salaries and
expenses of the warden-trappers.
These men will be under the gen.
eral supervision of w. A. Hanson,
in charge of the western section
of the refuge and its environs.
and Axel E. Berglund of Grand
Marais. in charge in Cook county
and FIVE townships north of Fin
land in Lake county.
Lyon has arrived in Minnesota
to demonstrate methods of TAX
ing and controlling predatory
species. He will accompany Han
son and Berglund into the terri
tories of the various warden-trap-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16
Swedish Lutheran Notes.

Confirmation services at Bru-
no, 1890 a. m.
Regular church services at Will
stad at 2::30 p. m. All services at
both places in English language.
Presbyterian Notes.
Sunday school at 9:45; church
at IL o'clock; C. E. at 7:30, Mrs.
Jno. Stafford leader.
The Ladies' Aid will have their
annual sale and chicken dinner
Tuesday, Nov. A. Anyone wish
ing to help in this sale, please
have articles for sale ready by
Nov. 2, and handed in. Those who
will solicit articles for sale are
Mesdames Lingren, Murphy,
Coulter, Starch and Gault. Don't
forget date, Nov. General
Election day-so come vote, buy
and eat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16
LABOR CABINET BEATEN
Premier Macdonald Opens De.
bate by Challenge for Gen.
eraI Election.

London--Great Britain's first Labor
government virtually came to an end.
when by combination Of Conserve
tive and Liberal votes. the House Of
Commons carried q motion demand
Ing that q select committee of the
House investigate the action OF the
attorney general. Sir Patrick Hast.
ings. In Withdrawing prosecution In
the case of the Communist, James r.
Campbell. acting editor OF the Work
ers' Weekly. charged with melting
his majestys forces to sedition.
Events following upon the govern.
ments defeat have moved with quite
unusual expedition. The prime min
lister obtained royal assent to the dis
solution of parliament. which was pro-
rogued with the usual formalities, and
Immediately dissolved by the kings
proclamation. The king, as always.
omitted no courtesy In meeting the
Labor premier's wishes. despite the
fact that the unaccustomed haste to
get through the formalities provided
for by the Constitution Is somewhat
Of a novelty.
Premier Macdonald had two rea-
sons for advancing the date Of the
elections as much as possible-first, q
desire to avoid Inconvenience TO the
business community and public inter
ests generally. and. second. the neces
sity Of holding the general elections
on some date which would not conflict
with the English municipal elections
scheduled for November /.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16
BRUNO

Mrs. Nels Lindh spent the
week end at Oak Lake.
Mr.. Mccoy has the foundation
all in for his new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner and chill
dren were in Superior Sunday.
Miss Mary Murphy of Finlay-
son, spent the week end at home.
Nels Lindh spent from Satur-
day till Wednesday in Minneapo-
lis.
Mrs. Traver was in Sandstone
Tuesday having dental work
done.
Jno. White is having a large
new hen house built on his place
in the village.
Rev. S. A. Blair of Duluth, at
tended services at Bruno and Du.
Quette SUNDAY.
Rev. C. Ward Simpson left for
Mankato Tuesday to attend the
Synod meeting this week.
John Staffords, Miss Hoaglund
and Grandma Laying attended
services at Barnum and Duquette
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Chur-
chill and Robert and Mrs. Dick
Churchill left for Dolan, S. D.,
Monday.
Miss Josephine Douglass spent
last week with her mother as
they had potato vacation at the
Floodwood school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson
and Dorothy of Minneapolis,
spent the week end with his
father, Arthur and Vera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brewsaugh
of Minneapolis, arrived here Sat
urday to spend the remainder of
the year and perhaps till spring.
Always glad to welcome them
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starch and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gault, Mrs. For
syth and Ethel, Jay and Roscoe
Traver, Bert Armstrong, Mrs.
Hoaglund, Mr.. and Mrs. Lingren
and Rev. Simpson attended SER
vices in Duquette Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16

Rev. Simpson spent Wednesday
in Duluth.
Bert Rose spent two days in
st. Paul this week.
Julius Newman has purchased
Claudius Billman's Star car.
Miss Della Green of Duluth,
spent the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Smith and
children motored to Carlton Sun
day.
Paul Hendricks left for Mime
apolis Wednesday to attend N. w.
Bible school.
Milford Swift who has spent
the past summer in Iowa return
ed home last week.
Messrs. Henry and Louie Babe
and nephew of Nebraska, spent
a few days with their brothers,
Carl, George and John. They re-
turned to Nebraska Monday.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Mrs. Aunspaugh Monday
at her home. Her friends took
her by surprise. She was pre-
sented with a purse of money. A
fine lunch was served.
There was a baga bee at the
Jno. Bade farm Saturday. Some
of the town folks went out and
spent the day pulling and top
ping bagas. All surely did en-
JOY the day and the chicken din
ner. There was not baga left
in the ground, nor any with
tops on.
Mrs. Leo Forsyth and Ethel
are spending a few days this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gault, and last week she
spent part of the week with her
husbands parents. She was
called here by the death of Leo's
grandmother, whose funeral was
held Thursday.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
was organized last Sunday and
will hold their meetings, for a
while at least, at 4 o'clock Sun
day afternoons. The following
officers were elected: President,
Helen Gellatly; vice president,
Arden Gaball; secretary, Henry
Ball; and treasurer, Alma Traver.
Chairman of prayer meeting COM
mittee is Helen Gellatly; lookout
committee, Mary Rose; sunshine
committee, Ora Adams; and Jay
Traver will assist Harley Gellat-
ly and Henry Ball on the social
committee as senior advisor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16
DYNAMITINe ATTEMPT FAILS
Nineteen Sticks With Caps Partially
Burned Found Near Building.

Christiania - Following the con.
viction and sentencing to several
months imprisonment Of the commun.
list leaders. NJ. schepto and NJ. Tram.
NAL, for urging the assassination OF
cabinet members. the main line OF
the water conduit was blown up by
dynamiters. while 10 sticks Of dyna.
mite with fuse caps partially burned
were found near parliament.
Although the police are Offering TO-.
900 kronen reward for evidence lead.
ing to the arrest and conviction OF
the criminals. nothing has been learn
cd more than the reds are re-
sponsible.
About 10000 communists staged .
big demonstration. fiery speeches be-
ing made against the government Of.
nciaIs and bourgeoisie. The popula,
ton is aroused. demanding the pun.
ishment to the limit Of the commun-
lists who are adopting Russian tactics
to cause q revolution.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16
HERDS TO TOUR NORTHWEST
Great Northern Travelling Exposition
To Pass Throuqh City.

st. Paul-The worlds prize dairy
herds that won blue ribbons In the
1924 National Dairy show in Milwau-
kee will pass through Minneapolis
this month on the Great Northern
railway as a Northwest travelling ex-
position
The Great Northern will run the
train from Milwaukee to Portland.
In arranging for this train the Great
Northern had in mind the necessity
for increased livestock development
and dairying In the Northwest aud
special effort Is being made to give
the farmers Of the Northwest states
an opportunity to see the travelling
exposition with the belief that II will
be an inspiration to the breeders and
farmers TO view this stock
These blue ribbon cows, together
with some OF the worlds famous
horses. will go on exhibition at the
Pacific Live Stock exposition which
opens In Portland. November I.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16
Reports on PIttsburph Plus.

Chicago-The executive committee
Of the associated states opposing
Pittsburgh plus have arranged TO
make a complete report OF the i've
year campaign that eliminated re-
Gently when the United States Steel
corporation announced its compliance
with a Federal Trade commission de
cision directing the abolition Of the
Pittsburgh plus" practice OF charg-
ing freight from Pittsburgh. The com
mittee predicted that the abolition OF
the plus" charge would amount TO a
s33. O00, 900 annual saving
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16

New Richmond. wis.--Three men
lost their lives near here whom an au-
tomobile In which they were riding
plunged on narrow winding country
road and rolled down an eightfoot
embankment and landed bottom side
up in shallow pond. All three men
were pinned In the car and were
drowned before fourth companion.
who escaped. was able TO summon aid.
The dead are: Ray Lind. New Rich
mond. Clarence II. Rasmussen. Caari-
ton, Iowa. william Jensop. olenwood
City. Wis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16
FouR-sYsTEM RAIL PROPOSED
Railroad Chiefs Propose Grouping Al
Eastern Llnea.

washington--A completely revised
plan OF consolidating the great trunk
line railroads OF the east into four
systems, instead OF the nine tentative
iy proposed by the interstate COM
merce commission.
The substitute plan. Il IL under
stood. contemplates four great eastern
systems built about the. New York
Central. Pennsylvania. Baltimore q
Ohio and Nickel Plate systems.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16
Mlnneapoll. CIe.Ins Ca.A Prlce..

No. 1 dark northern si.4s-i.67: No. 4
sIrtnirR 10 hard 81 sits. fs N nsrd
amber durum Si44-iss: No. 1 durum
sf43-1.51. Corn-No. yellow Si.14
oats-No. white Sic. Barley--Choice
seed No. l $2.&1-2.l3
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16

81. Paui-George y. Sullivan Of
Jordan withdrew a. democratic can
didats for congress In the third dis
trict. This leaves the field TO A. II
Anderson. Red Wing, republican. and
A. c. WEIGH of Glencoe. farmer-labor
candidate. Mr.. Sullivan 10 not deciar-
ing for either man. he said. and has
withdrawn only because he found Il
impossible 10 campaign the district
properly In the short tine ahead. Ed
ward Indrehus Of Foley withdrew
several days ago In the sixth district
and Endorsed the farmer-labor candi
date, DR.. 8. c. shipstead-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16
q. S. TAX REFUND BEGGING"


st. Paul-Fifty thousand dollars In
government money went begging in
Minnesota. and federal agents for the
FIRST time in their experience found
It impossible for the government to
give away money.
Two thousand checks lay unclaimed
In the office Of the collector Of inter.
nal revenue in st. Paul Nobody has
claimed the fortune. Nobody seems
TO want H.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16

Boston-James Lucey, OF Northamp-
ton. President Coolidge cobbler-philo-
sopher friend. spent nothing In OBJ
tanning the republican nomination for
the legislature in that district. he has
reported.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16
So. a.. Paul Liye.tock.

Steers s275-l0; cows and heifers
s2.15-l0: veal calves s2.75-s25; hogs
BUFFER 'nesP cr snG 1%e' eatrs. See
frsts, acc: seconds. ale: packing stock
fresh. sweet. 17c; grease. 10.
EGGS All producers are warned
not to offer eggs for sale which are
not fresh and wholesome and all deal
ers who buy or deal In stale or rotten
eggs will be prosecuted. u. 9. No. 1,
per dozen, 3sc. Must be clean. full and
weigh IS lbs. net 10 the case and COM
ply with the following government rec
Concentrations: Shell clean and sound.
depth or less, yolk visible. white firm
and clear germ. no development; size.
uniform: y. s. seconds. per dozen. csc.
VIII include stale. small. dirties.
shrunken and checked eggs. Eggs
should not be washed. Quotations on
eggs Include cases. Checks, dozen, 25c
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16
U S. MARKET REPORT
Washington. d. C.--For week ending
October IL. 1924.

Washington, ID. C--For week ending
October IL. 1924.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATs:--chicago
hog prices ranged from 20 to soc
higher than a week ago, close lie
CSC lower to 30c higher at 81 to 1i.t5;
butcher cows and heifers steady TO 35c
lower; feeder steers rs TO s5c lower
at s+.65 to 7.75; veal calves 81 TO i.50
. steady to sse higher at $3.50 to | sia
Feeding lambs steady at 31l to 1926;
yearlings 25c higher at $3.50 to ll.25;
fat ewes 25c higher at I to $50.
%po1taa aaG mass darns ss mssR
ending Oct. 10 were; Cattle and
Calves is4.522; Hogs s.sis; sheep $780,
pss, s. y p Sf ss s y:s ,s.d' to IS:
Lambs $40 TO %; mutton sil to "a;
light pork ioins sas to 81: heavy ioins
GRAIN: - Grain markets sharply
tically lost. An increase In the Gov
eminent estimate of spring wheat and
a slowing up In the export demand
principal weakening factor. Corn
weeks close. Weather more favorable
for crop but estimated crop about b4.-
600, 900 bushels lower than one month
ago: Oats also lower as movement
grains moderate.
Quoted October 10: No. . red win
ter wheat Chicago sl.5s-1.54; Kansas
City $l.69; No. 2 hard winter Chicago
si.4sh: Kansas City si.3s-1.bo. No.
mixed corn Chicago si04h; Kansas
City t1.0e; No. yellow conr Chicago
s1.i5h; Ranssa City s1.os: No. yell
low corn Chicago t1lsh -l14: No.
white corn Chicago s1.1aA-1. No.
. white oats Chicago san -53hc: Kan
sas City SAY Sac.
FEED:-Feed markets very Arm.
Wheat feeds Arm especially the de-
ferred deliveries which are held by
jobbers at about 81 per ton over prices
they paid few days ago. Linseed
meal advanced apparently too rapid
and prices now quoted cover wide
range Mills quoting "a per cent meal
at $4s Minneapolis with resellers Of
freing at $3.50. Production and move
ment most feeds good.
Quotedr October 10: Minneapolis
Spring bran s25: spring middiings
$3.50; ~ per cent linseed meal SAT;
Gluten feed Chicago 5000. Yellow
hominy feed $40. SO per cent cotton
seed mea ls3s. Sixty per cent register
feeding tankage various spring mar
kets $50.
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16

pers. spending several days with
each Of them. 1t is probable he
will work in this state for a
period Of three months.