davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-10
WILL DROP
FLOWERS.
ONGRAVE
OF HERO
Coolidge and Weeks Officially
Approve Participation In
Holiday

The world filters will remain in
Washington for Defense Day ac-
Invites on Friday, leaving for
Dayton, Ohio, and the West on
Saturday morning, according to
orders issued today by Secretary
Of War Weeks.
The extra rest afforded the air.
men by this additional delay in
Washington is sorely needed, as
the heroes of the first globe
circling flight are exhausted by
their long-contipued exertions and
the nervous Strain they have
undergone.
To Repair Nelson Plane.
The delay also will permit thorough
repairing of the New Orleans, the
plane flown by Lieutenant Erik
Nelson, which was forced down yes
terday by stripped timer gears at
Halethorpe, Md, ten miles south Of
route to Washington.
The famous aiImen will fly over
Washington on Defense Day and
will drop flowers on the tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
National Cemetery. This tribute
had been planned for the filters on
their arrival in Washington yester.
day, but was abandoned because Of
bad weather.
The departure Saturday will be
between and q a. m. and the
flyers will arrive at Dayton Satur-
day afternoon, leaving there Mon
day morning for Chicago, where q
great welcome is being planned.
The plans for holding the flyers
here over Defense Day were dis
cussed by President Coolidge and
Secretary of War Weeks today, and
officially approved.
Route Of AiImen.
The route of the filters after
leaving Washington will be: Dayton,
Chicago. st. Joseph, No.. North
Platte, Neb., Cheyenne, Wyo., Rock
Springs, Wyo., Salt Lake City,
Utah. Salduro. Utah. Reno, New;
Sacramento, Cal; Eugene, Ore,
anu CCdIAACs WAACAC tAAC 4AA6AI WAL
officially end.
The exact number Of stops en-
route had not been determined
today, but will be announced be-
fore the filters leave here, Air
Service officials said.
Decision With Patrick
The filters may carry out the
plan to drop flowers over the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington while en- route to Day.
ton tomorrow morning.
The decision. however, rests
with General Patrick. The tribute
was to have been paid yesterday
during the flight over the city but
was abandoned.
Erection of a monument ct
tMerepoint, near Brunswick, Me-, to
commemorate the first landing in
home waters of the fliers win be
proposed in a bill to be intro
duced in Congress this winter by
Continued on Page 22.l
The Washington times., 1924-09-10
TRYING TO MATCH RUDY AND THE OFFICE GOAT


this
GOGGLES California ostrich, "Rudy
feather he
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
LTTTLE-WHEELER

A quiet wedding took place Tuesday
evening, Oct. 9TH, at o'clock, at the
J. S. Geiser home, the contracting par
ties being Mr.. James Little of Scobey,
and Miss Reva Wheeler, daughter CT
MIR. and Mrs. Wheeler Of near Froid;
DR.. J. S. Geiser performed the cere-
mOny.
Mr.. Little is we'll known all over
Northeastern Montana, having been
engaged in the colporteur work for
several years, the bride also being an
active worker in the same line OF
business is wei and favorably known
The happy couple will continue II
this same service and in the proclama'
tion of the restitution message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little will be on the
road most of the time travelling by au
tomobile and plan to spend the WIN
ter. in the SOUTH
The Tribune joins with many other
in extending congratulations and goo
wishes.-Froid Tribune.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
DANIELS COUNTY
BOYS AND GIRLS
WILL HOLD FAIR


Scobey, Oct. 1O.-The Boys and
Girls club fair, and school exhibit,
will he held in the Rex theatre Octo-
her is. This is the first junior fair OF
its kind ever held in Daniels county.
Every member will have an oppor-
tunitv to display the product OF the
summer months spent in study OF bet
ter methods of farming or home max
ing. -,
raised by the Battleson pig club. AN
clubs will be represented with exlll0lts'
The school exhibit is under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. Knapp, superlntenld-
emit of schools, and comprises articles
actually made during school hours
Competition will be keen IN TINS oe-
partment, leaders say.
An interesting program, consisting
of club songs, demonstrations by varl
Gus clubs, and the awarding OF honOr'
has been arranged for the event.
A feature of the afternoon. session
will be the sale Of DurOc Jersey pigs
raised by the BattlesOn ig Club. A
of the animals listed are pureDred
and some very desirable animals ar
to be found in the bunch, club leader
saw. The sale will be held lmmedl
atelv following the indoor program
Auctioneer Burgett, has been secure
to cry the sale.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
IN HUGHSON CABIN;
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
FIND BLOOD STAINS

Livingston, Oct. 11.-That Henry
Hughson, ark county mineral pros
spector and candidate for railroad
commissioner on the Socialist ticket
was the victim of foul play, is the
belief of those who have been search
ing the upper boulder section 30 miles
from here. according to Harry Kauf-
man, Absoraka forest ranger fol-
more than a week. An inspection OF
Hughson's cabin which had beer
boarded up from the outside, revealed
blood on the chair, the table and Gov
ering the floor and an inspection Of
the cabin window gave evidence thai
a shot had been fired through the
glass. The Sweet Grass county au
/ fhorities returned Friday to again
take up the search in hopes of finding
some evidence that will point to tn
exact manner in which Hughson me
his death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
KANSAS CITY DOCTOR
.NVENTS new TRUSS
New Discovery Heals Rupture With
out An Operation.

Kansas City, No, (SpeciaD-A
new discovery which, experts agree,
has no equal for curative effects in
all rupture cases, is the latest accom-
plishment of the wen-lnown Hernia
Specialist, DR.. Andrews, 75-H KOck
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. The extra
ordinary success of this new method
proves that it holds on and heals a
rupture. 1t weighs only few ounces.
Has no hard gouging pads, no elastic
belt, no leg straps, no steel bands,
and is as comfortable as a light gar
ment. 1t has enabled hundreds OF
persons to throw away trusses and de
clare their rupture absolutely healed
Many of these had serious double rup-
lures, from which they had suffered
for years. 1t is DR.. Andrews ambi
ton to have every ruptured persoI
enjoy the quick relief, comfort ant
healing power of his discovery, anC
he will send it on free trial to an!
reader of The Producers News VIII
writes him. He wants one person il
each neighborhood to whom he ca
refer. If you wish to be rid Of rup
ture for good, without an operation
take advantage Of the doctors FIRE
offer. Write him today. 28-2t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17

The Producers News-$8.OO year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
DEPARTMENT TO ASK
FOR BIG APPROPRIATION

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE war de-
partment expects to ask congress for
500 600 900 for the army air service,
including a regular budget allowance
of $500 900 and a supplementary es-
innate of $8,OOO,000.
Details of the allotment proposed
for the 100000 total within the air
service are not available, but the plan
IS understood to contemplate expendi.
ture of more than half the tota
amount for new planes and other op
Grating equipment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
Gov. Dixon

n discussing Mine Taxation In a
public speech at Bozeman, Sept.
70, 1924, said this:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
BILL STRANDLUND
TAKES TO THE AIR

Bill Strandlund, who used to dwell
here in the olden days and operated a
bIacksnith shop but now lives near
Minneapolis, is paying old friends and
,,oia+ives q visit here this week. Bill
travels via rapid transit or in other
words goes through space wheh1e the
roads are always good and hills are
unknown. He is accompanied by
nilot and during spare time takes VI
messengers at so much per..-FroiC
Tribune.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
RAAB-CHRISTIANSEN

Myrtle Christensen and William
Raab were married by Rev. Fulken-
berger at Havre, Mont. on Thursday
October 9th. Myrtle Christensen
is well known in Plentywood, having
attended grade and high school here
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17

Mr.. Raab was formerly of Livingston,
Mont, having been raised on a ranch
near Livingston and until very re-
Gently has been employed by the Great
Northern Railway Company: Ihey
will make their home here until about
the first of the year when Mr.. KaaD
expects to engage in the insurance
business out On the coast.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
4'lLS CITY DEFEATS
WOLF POINT, Al TO o

a, -,i' 4 City, Oct. 11.-Smashing their
CS..o through I. the Wolf Point lines,
is,t .J, nigh Saturday won their third
Ia 1; ,all game without their goal be-
gsna = uahger at any stage of the
8rs ~. " q score Of q to 0. The visi-
ps5oS zane back strong in the third
scorsis.a-l ana held the local eleven
last nsr;.g until the beginning of the
slrpssSr,r-' oa The field was a little
'''y On account of rains.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
BEEF CATTLE GO EAST

Won Point Oct. 11.-Local ranch
~ \. maze shipment of is cars of
s. - oaIJle to the Chicago market
u nave ordered more cars fer ship
~. 70 be made next week. Range
aIe IN fine condition, owing to
s'oa grass and cool weather.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17

is similar to that of the Boy Scouts.
1t is not connected with any. parClcu-
lar church but is interdenOmlnaUona9l5;
Girls between the ages of 10 and 10
are permitted to join the patrol.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
GIRL SCOUT PATROL

toI DIZZY s.y Oct. ia Girl Scout pa
Seer T Tsea organized here by Mrs.
.gited tug fry. Two groups were re-
iog fro MN !. nigh school girls and
sloOls TE slrls attending the graded
Inc work Of the Girl Scouts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
SHIP WHEAT DIRECT

, Won Point Oct. Numerous
growers are making direct car
- -.1i s oy the use of a track load
s..,,, -o'Ll Some who have received
rs -'ls rom the shipments have rea-
as nigh as S150 a bushel net.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17

The man who hollers down well
about the goods he has to sell, won't
reap as many golden dollars as the
man who climbs a tree and hOliers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
MRS. Willie Ward
PASSES in BUTTE

Mrs. Willie Ward, daughter of Mrs.
Mollie Mcdonald Gross, Of this city,
died Tuesday morning at the Murray
hospital in Butte, where she had been
a patient for the past two weeks fol-
lowing an operation for a heart af-
fection.
The remains were received here by
the West Undertaking parlors, and
Funeral Director H. F. West will
have charge of the funeral, arrange
ments for which have not yet been
made pending the receipt of word
from a sister Of the deceased who re
sides in Macon, Georgia, and whC
was notified by wire Of the death
The husband Of the deceased has beer
notified and it is hoped that he viii
be able to come TO Bozeman to at
tehd the funeral services
Mrs. Ward was born in Macon, Ga.
Feb. IS, 1898.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
MRS. F. H. ZIETZKE
dies AT PIEDMONT

Mrs. FlOrentine Zeitzke, wife Of
Emil Zeitzke, died Sunday morning,
August 81, at 2:3O o'clock, at her
residence, following an illness Of sew
eral weeks. The remains were taken
to Butte and arrived in Bozeman this
morning.
Funeral services, arrangements Tor
which are in charge Of the West I'm
dertaking parlors, were held this al
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the West
funeral chapel. Interment was made
in the Bozeman cemetery.
Mrs. A. ZeitzEe, mother Of Emil
was with her daughter-in-law wher
she passed away. Mrs. Augusta Holt
his sister, went over Sunday by auto
accompanied by the three children o.
MIR. and Mrs. Zietzke.
The Rev. A. l. Chapman offlciate'
at the services. The pail bearer
were Carlisle Kenyon, Fred Lay, mn
Hollingsworth, Ray Boucher, DO
lLangohr and Ed Howard. Mrs. L
In. Smith sang, accompanied by mr'
Myers. a.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
STARTED
FOR new HIGHWAY

Civil actions praying for condemna-
tion of rights of way for the proposed
new road across the divide between
Bozeman and Livingston, were filed
late last week in district court by
County Attorney E. A. Peterson. The
new road has already been surveyed
by engineers of the Montana State
Highway commission over the long
Northern Pacifit railway tunnel near
'he Park county boundary line, and
vii eljr'inate two very dangerous
crade c.osSings. 1t is also confident
IL expected that the road will be pas
able all winter, and will considerably
shorten the distance between the two
big neighboring and neighborly sister
cities.
Bids will be called for, and the con-
tract awarded this fall for the grad
ing, which, it is estimated, will cost
about $4,000, the expense to be di.
vided between Gallatin and Park
counties, the federal government, anC
the Northern Pacific railway, and the
work will be started before winter
Next year the road will be surfaced
The condemnation suits are Gala
tin county versus Matilda KOrolin,
Sorenson and the Northern Pacifi
railway; Gallatin county versus RO!
D. Cleveland, Mae Cleveland, Alber
; Buettner, and the Northern Pacifi
railway. Date OF the initial hearing
is set for September 8.
A notice to contractors in whic
T. W. Holmes, chief engineer, an
: Geo. W. Lanstrum, chairman of tn
State Highway commission, are re
questing sealed bids for the construC
2 ton of Federal Aid project No. 1867
t appears elsewhere in this issue c
O The BoZeman Courier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
WORKING ON PLANS
FOR TWO Big FAIRS
COUNTY AGENT TELLS OF WORK
IN PROGRESS FOR EXHIBIT
AT MANHATTAN

Gailatin cOunty's exhibits of for
age crops /and grains for the state
fair now being collected and prepared
These exhibits are being collected at
a minimum expense; professionalism
in their collection and preparation is
barred. we want them 10 stand on
their own merits, said County Agent
R. E. Bodley, in an article sent to the
Courier for publication this week.
In order 10 get a maximum num-
Der Of exhibits at a maximum ex-
penss it Is, however, necessa-y o
have the active cooperation OF the
] producers. Many farmers have given
assistance by phoning or writing US
that they believe that they have
good stuff. After an examination, if
! it was found to be Of high enough
! quality, they have assisted in collect
ing it. Others have given their per-
miskEon, 70 select whatever we
wanted; one or two have taken some
of the pleasure away by telling Us 20
"stay out" But on the whole farmers
have helped lot. This has made the
! job easier, less expensive, and more
pleasant. All we need is more Of
the same kind Of help. Thyeshing IS
now in progress. 1t is impossible for
US TO go to every ranch where the
grain is being threshed. Ii any
farmer whose grain is plump, uniform
and a good color viii call up We will
be glad to get a sample and assist
in it's preparation. If you are not
sure OF it yourself, we have the first
prize wheat grown in America and
exhibited at the International last
year, so you may come In and get
few kernals and compare it with your
own. Or if you have a good field Of
. Marquis barley or oats, we need a
sample before it is cut. Several more
entries of second cutting alfalfa Of
red clover are needed. Just before
fair time, which is September 1927,
the vegetable and poultry exhibits
will be lined up. The producers CO.
/; operation in letting US know in ad-
vance will be appreciated. By phcn-
: ing 227, the county agents office OF
writing him you can help a lot.
= On September 19 and 20 the CoUn,
Continued on Page Tenl =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
Popular Montana Lawyer
Is NeW Associate judge

Attorney Wellington D. Rankin Of
Helena, candidats, for the Republican
nomination for the United States
senate, assuped his new duties
Tuesday morning as associate Justice
of the supreme court Of Montana to
I'LL the uneXpired term of Charles H.
Cooper, whose resignation was accep-
ted by Governor Dixon late Saturday
afternoon.
AS Justice Rankin mounted the su-
preme bench L. A. Foot. his first
assistant in the attorney generals
office. for the past three years, took
over the duties as the head of tht
states legal department.
Mr.. Rankin's resignation and ap
polntment and the appointment of Mr.
Foot as attorney general followed il
order the resignation of Justice Coo
per Saturday.
The supreme court which has bee
IN recess since July u. is schedule
to convene September 8.
Leading Lawyer Of State.
The new member has been a lead
ing legal figure in Montana for l
years, beginning his practice Of la,
IN Helena as an associate Of Senate
/. }. Walsh. Prior to his electio
four years ago as attorney gener;
! Justice Rankin was president of tt
r Helena Bar association and partic
: pated in some Of the biggest litig
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

tions in the state. He was also a
member Of the state board of law ex-
aminers until the time OF his cleo
tiCn.
New Attorney General.
His successor in the attorney gen.
erals office came to Montana Is
years ago, opening law offices in
kalispell He later moved to Cho-
teau at which place he was practising
when tn war broke out. Answering
the first call Mr.. Foot went to the
front with the old Second Montana
guard regiment He was honorably
discharged a major Of infantry at the
| close of hostilities and later promoted
to lieutenant colonel in the reserve.
He opposed Justice Rankin for the
Republican nomination for attorney
general in the 1920 primaries being
defeated by a narrow margin. He
was named first assistant attorney
general shortly after Mr. Rankin as
sumed office.
He entered the race for the Repub
lean nomination for attorney gen
eral again this year and carried tn
state by a handsome majority agains
: Ed Phelan and Ed Toomey Of Helen
! and 10y Mclumby Of Great Falls.
Justice COOper's Statement.
E In resiLning Justice Cooper issue
= a statement to the effect that he ha
: Continued on Page Four
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
CANDIDATES MUST
REPORT EXPENSES

The attention of all candidates on
either ticket in the recent nominat-
ing primary election is called by
County Clerk and Recorder J. H. Har-
ris, to the provision Of the state cleo
ton laws which compels them to file
with the county clerk a receipted bill
for each and every item of their cleo
tion expense including advertising,
political cards and all other legiti-
mate expenses allowed by law.
These receipted bills must be filed
with the clerk not later than next
Friday, September y. If no money
has been spent by the candidate, q
statement to that effect must be filed
The law provides a penalty for those
who fail to comply with this prOvis
ion of the state law.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

NTH the Democratic primary
...ss divided into five separate
..rc. + was an easy matter for
=. ~. Anaconda Copper Mining
-,rqrv to concentrate on
.-.,or. Backed by the un-
ei financial and newspaper
..Y-.r Of the Anaconda Copper
rrrg company, Erickson, with
~r 20 per cent Of the Demo-
.r.ary vote, won the
~r.natioa as against 70 per
r scattered among Ayers,
-e1ry. Romney, and Hampton,
T:a the known Anaconda prOpa-
.,as campaign in the recent pri-
-.~tr Erickson, it is safe to as
.-- that the other 70 per cent OF
-s democrats are not ardent Ana
mis sympataizers. These democrat.
a.5e the tremendous. handicap Of
a1- into the November finals will
party candidate for governor known
Ml branded throughout Montana a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03


Dennis 443; Dixon 1,139.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
Galasso Is; Linebarger III; Nc
Cormack 64S; Story, 734.
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
Foot 6;6; Nolumby 40; Phelan
"o9; Toomey 254.
SECRETARY OF STATE:
Junod $40; Stewart $50.
STATE TREASURER:
Harmon l,277; Sell 142; Williams
.144
STATE AUDITOR:
Porter 1910.
| SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIt IN
STRUCTION:
Ireland AS; Robinson 217: Trum-
per $50.
! RAILROAD AND PUBLIC SER
: VICE COMMISSIONER:
Burnstead 223; Cassidy so; Col
Inns 251; Mains 414; Olmstead 20;
Peck AZ; Young 273.
! CLERK OF SUPREME COURT:
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

~ August twenty-sixth the first battle of the cam
5T has for its objective the control of Montanas state
r. by the Anaconda Copper company, was fought. The
. has cen defeated The combined forces of the Ana
3 ND The Nouta ana Power Company in temporary
I' ay The Montana Record-Herald while their general
ged in grand strategy plans for the final assault on
a. fIr.h They realize that while they were defeated in
r to capture the Republican nomination for governor
@ sre consolation in having been successful in naming
rr.-n IS their candidate the Democratic state ticket
r7al plan Of campaign to capture and hold both
-g.ra nominations in the Tuesday primaries. In that
N "%u.gn would have been ended last Tuesday. AS the
r now stands no final decision be had until November
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

One of the many gratifying features of the primary nominating
election held Gaatn county and throughout the entire state
Tuesday of week August the casting of ballots
by so of all the registered voters the total number
such registered the county $780, of which
number about $500 expressed preference
for their favoe party candidates The city of Bozeman
about So of the the county
being ideal for city residents election day but very favor
ably for in the country districts who had
advantage of the fine climatic conditions the and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
NTONOLOGISTS IN
9TH annual MEET
FARM COMMITTEE OF NORTH
VEST CLOSE CONVENTION IN
BOHEMIAN LAST WEEK

.ae Northwest Committee on Farm
.e'S, attended by some Of the most
Comment entomo.ogists in this sec
.oa OF the country, closed a sue
eNll iiita annual convention in
@''nan last Friday. The delegates
len departed for a three-day tour of
.~."sioae park, taking advantage
~e Labor day holiday before the
'aas Of the various colleges and
-'''a'.ural schools with which they
3. connected. Thev entered Wonder
--- Over The beautiful "Gallatin
Va" and expected to leave the park
y way OF Gardiner and the Yellow
.~'s ALLEY. stopping enroute to visit
4Seae furnaces and gold mines
- Hlaa- plant at Jardine.
" va. 'he consensus Of those pres
he rst f the erasshopper
~ Montana has been passed
''4t while the work Of extermin-
ms year has shown great i'm
'J over past seasons, the
-' yoar promise, even greater
wy" .r0m I'll. winged croD de.
.e''. Co.woms were also less
'-,''s throughout the northwest
'sa' than ..r a number Of years
49,. ~ offset these more favorable as
,,,.s ~. VI 'Ae insect pest situation mucI
'N was expressed over the sud
49,. appearance Of the Hessian fly il
r,.. l'os numbers in the neighborin,
.,..,. ". North Dakota, and to a les
gT p' IN some Of the .astern countie
o.. ,'.aHa :. The Hessian fly being
ss... " 'Ao most destructive Of all in
.r. IL me wheat fields Of the mid
~ mas a"ver before been know
e,, ,'~4aa' ", The loss to the whea
So, a. Naasas during the past sea
rs.sJ 20 this insect has been est
4. h.. a $25,ooo,O0O. Prof. Geore
,..s.1 I@a' y. .hief Of the division {
State, '1' forage pests of the Unite
aatio'., department. of agriculture,
p,,saD, ,.' authority on Hessian fly. W:
gss al a. the meeting of entomol
peD,s- ~ assisted state authorities
SET eompaign against the il
4 (r.1.r' alHer' acting state entomol
/ "'0slnued on Page Ten)