davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STATE VOTE
STARTS ON PAGE
for possible city ana county mergers
n desired.
SCHOOL BILL
II FRUWNED Upon

Y n desired.
SCHOOL BILL
II CROWNED UPON
Another bill 20 go down 20 defeat
was the school bill which would
have abolished all private and par.
ochial schools a hin of the same
nature waA recently passed IN ore
/ Eun and declared unconstitutional.
United Press returns az noon
"Wednesday showed i.2I5 Of tho
a.t57 precincts In the state in. They
covered ~ counties and gave for
president. Coolidge. l225ls. La Fol-
lctie. 7Ggaz. Davis. si.p5i
For governor: Roland II. Hartley
tR). Of Everett. iiS.5tt: ben +. I'm
Cd. OF waila waIIa. $500.
Seven hundred and thirty pro.
cincta from IS counties gave this
vote on tho special measures:
School bin For 59.ssI. against.
$3.50.
Tax bin: Fer 's,os. against g..
Bone bill: For 1896; against.
5o.siO.
Reed bill For, :tosO. against.
1o.oit
Butter bin For. spA's: against.
Classification OF Offices amend.
moni: For. 1851. against. ga
Harbor amendment: For. 2i.l7S..
against. 4S.IS7.
The cyolonic rush with which
The republican ticket swept thru
the state flabberEasted even the
most optimistic republicans. For,
even up TO n day before election,
many Of the g. o. T.. leaders
were fearful that the progress.
ives would capture the Washing.
ton electors. The state was
among the doubtful" ones on
the G. o. =. memo book.
one democrat stands out like
sore thumb in the midst OF the Grand
Old Party ballots. lie Is sam Hul.
democratic congressman from the
Fifth district. who IL leading Ed Fer
guson. his republican opponent.
Washington's four other congress.
men. all republicans. have been re.
elected by substantial majorities.
John f Miller in tho First district.
Lindley Hadley in the Second. Albert
johnson in the Third and John W.
Summers In the Fourth.
In tho race for tho only contested
place in the supreme court, Judge
William Pemborton. OF Bcllingham.
incumbent. IL trailing Judge william
y. Askron. OF Tacoma Four hun.
drcd and forty.nine precincts, scat
tered. give Askren I4.779 and Penn.
bcrton 25.s03.
The republican state ticket was
elected all the way down the line, in
complete returns showed.
II the remaining half Of the vote
does not change the complexion Of
things-and there ia little reason to
believe that Il will--Coolidge will poll
in the neighborhood Of 225.0OO votes
in the state.
Harding in the republican landslide
Of 1920 got only $4,000.
Indications arc the president will
have n lead OF more than $4,000 over
Ia Toilette. who was running far
ahead OF Davis all thru the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Governor Hunt of
Ariz. Leads Race

PHOENIX. Ariz. Nov Gov
George w. p. Hunt CD. swung
ahead in the neck and neck race
with Dwight Il. Heard (RD, in the
guberna,orial race here during the
forenoon. when latest available re-
turns gave Hunt a lead OF 90 votes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
SMITH AND DONAHEN
AllE REELECTED

AliE REELECTED
Great az were COOLIDGE plural
Ties however, he was unable 20 pre-
vent the victory u two popular
state sxecutiycy-Gov. Al smith. o,
New York. and Gov Vic Donahsy.
Of ohio. Coolidge failed 20 measure
Up TO Warren q. Hhrding'a land
slide In New York. four ysars ago,
but Il was an overwhelming vic.
tory, nevertheless In the Empire
state. and that Smith should be re.
turned By nearly zoe, 900 majority.
despite Il. testified 20 the lattor's
tremendous popularity
Donshey's reelection. despite thc
Coolidge sweep In Ohio. wRs less I'm.
posing, but equally striking.
on tho face OF calculations early
today. there were two flops in nor.
mally democratic states. and dem,
onStrated the nckleuess OF politics.
Four years ago Tennessee shat.
tered the faith o. her party when
nhs dropped her IL electoral votes
into the arms OF Harding. Tho
samo year. Kentucky. after brief
experiment with rcpubllcanism, re-.
turned 20 the democratic fold and
voted for Cox.
Yesterday. however. both states re-
versed themselves again. Tennessee
returned 20 tho democratic column.
while Kentucky went over 20
Coolidge.
Ia Follette's showing WIS disap.
polntment TO his friends Hc did.
however. poll largo popular vote
and appeared to have won second
honorr In California. Iowa. Mime
sofa. Colorado. North and South Da-
kota. Washington. Oregon, Idaho
and Montana, and ran strongly In
Illinois. Michigan and Ohio.
The states listed as voting for
Coolidge are: Maine. Maryland.
Kansas, Connecticut. California.
Delaware. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa.
Massachusetts,. Nebraska. Michigan.
New Jersey New York. New Hamp.
shire. North Dakota, Pennsylvania
Ohio. South Dakota, Rhode Island
Vermont. washington. Utah. West
Virginia. oregon. Kentucky and
Missouri.
Davis apparently has won Ar.
kansas, Florida. Georgia. Alabama.
Louisiana. Mississippi. North Caro-.
linn. South Carolina, Oklahoma, Ten.
nessce. Texas and Virginia
Altho the progressive party was
defeated, Il will remain active as n
national political organization. &C
cording TO John NJ. Nelson. man
ngor Of the LaFollette- Wheeler
campaign.
IAN records Of the party aro be-
ing shipped 90 Washington. and
permanent progressive headquarters
will be established there" Nelson
said.
The vote for Coolidge was general
along the Pacific const a big lead
was piled up for him in California.
where he went ahead OF La Toilette
nearly to /. with Davis far be.
hind.
Returns indicate n slight lead for
Coolidge in Arizona. the figures
showing Oslo for Coolidge and COLA
for Davis.
Idaho seemed safe in the Coolidge
ranks. In Montana Coolidge was
first and Oregon gave him a safe
vote. Washington backed him. In
Nevada the count appeared to DO for
Coolidge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
COwIIIZ

e Of as prrcinctsl Tor president:
Coalidgs IS; DAVIS. .. Ia Toilette.
II, for governor; Hartley. ~;
Hiil J.. Foe school bill. -: against.
AS- for io-min bill; ~; against.
- Tor Bone bilL g; against 81
For Red bin. rs. against. 20. For
butter bill Il; against. ~. For
county office consolidation. 10.
against =. For harbor amendment.
5; against. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
WHITMAN

Fifty.three Of IS precinctsj: For
president-Coolidge, 3,476: Davis.
i,159; la Toilette, 1876. For gov.
ernor-Iiartley, 1917; Hin, 2,Ai2.
For congress. Fourth district-Sum.
mers, 1857; Bohlke, 1,2I3. For
school bill, 3.167; against, 1850. For
i0-mill tax bill, 1873: against. 3,5T2.
For Bone bill. GIL; against, 1864
For Reed bill. sos; against, 4,Oi5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
SKAsfANIA

% precincts Of i0l For president:
Coolidge, i6s: Davis, IS: Ia Toilette.
81 For governor e prrcinctsl.
Hartley. 49,; Hill. a. For congress
% prrcinctsl 3rd district: johnson.
200; Nelson. Fl. For school bill q
prccinctsl IS against los. For 10.
Mill bill. 90: against. 50. For Bone
bill. "; against, SO. For Reed bill.
10; against, %. For butter bill. 20:
against, %. For county consolIda.
ton, So; against, IS. For harbor
amendment, 90; against, I0..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
FRANKLIN

30 q i6 precinctsl For PRESIDENT
Coolidge, ts9. Davi,, i69: Ia Toilette,
Sss. For governor: Hartley. 396: HIll.
al; Oman. sia. Eight precincts fer
congress. 9TH district. Summers. sol,
Bohlke. Ia. Ten precincts for school
bill. siS. against. 55I. For io,mill
bill. SS5; against. 565. For Bone bill.
500: against. li9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
kITTITAS

q Of - precinetsl For president!
Coolidge. 35s: Davis, &C.; Ia Toilette,
179. For governor; Hartley. 36,i
Hill. 1875. For congress- Ith dis
trict: Summers. 1873; Bohlke, IS
For school bill. 265: against, 3O8. For
i0-rniIl bill. 1873; against, $40. For
Bone bill, III; against 300. For
Reed bill, 1i3; against, 300. For but.
ter bin. 100; against. 40. For ooun
~ consolidation amendment: 239
against. 162. For harbor amend.
meni. rs; against, 1S2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

KELsO. Nov. B. Mrs. Walter
Frye. %. OF ostrander. was instantly
killed yesterday noon when thrown
from n speedor on the Ostrnnder
Railway & Timber Co.'S track. Her
skull was crushed against raj
when the specder left the track. She
was riding with her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
WAILA WAIIA

te5 precincts out Of 5ol For prcsi.
dent: Coolidge, 1897; Davis, 100; la
Toilette, 05s. For governor: Hartley.
,.i5j; Hill, i,70i For congress, ith
district: Summers, 2.o6s: Bahlke.
s55 For school bill. LOS; against.
1859. For tax bin, LIS; against.
2.l7l For Bone bill 1.09s; against.
e.2S6. For milk bill, 2,27i; against.
1,062.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
guss@ iii Hui. SO
CIAIIAM

tls q Al prccinCts For governor.
Hartley. ssi; Hiil. les. For congress
End district liadlcy, $50: Rlaeh. ma.
Tor school measure, cas-. against. los
fer iemill bin, AS. against. $50. Dor
Bone hiil, sSi; against. ia. For Reed
phi. $50. against. 6ia For butter
hili' 'si; against. SIS. For county
effioss consolidation. isi: against
~ For harhor amendment. asa.
against as For supreme bench.
Nslsrrn. ~. Frubcrton. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
YAKIMA

GForty.elght Of I07 prec.ncts): For
president-Coolidgc. 6.052; Davis,
9i7; Ia Toilette. 1880. For govern.
or-IIartley, 5,s3s; Hill. 1913. For
congress, Fourth district--Summers
5.i1S; Bohlke, Liz. For school bill,
$3.50: against, All. For IO.milI
bill. 3.5ii; against 1904. For Bone
bill, 2.505; against, 1853. For Reed
bill, 2.103; against. 1926. For but.
ter bill, 3,225; against, 3,52s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
KING

33s Of ii3 precinctsl For president:
Coolidge. io.7st: Davis. 6.225: la Fol-
lette. 1895. For governor. Hartley.
-. ESQ; Iin, si..ss: Oman. $3.50; Gil.
morn, 653. For fire police pay In.
crease. 31.s.s: against. 30.s03. For
school bill. es.3sf: against. 53.lss.
For 4o-mill tax bill. ss,s0i: against.
3i.067. For Bone bill. 3s.si2: against,
io,5ii For Reed bill. 1889. against.
1880. For butter bill. 23,200;
against, 52.655. For consolidation
amendment, 1895: against. 2s,5l5.
For harbor amendment. l5,3Os;
against. 1856. For supreme court:
Pemberton. q. ESQ. Askren. 1896.
For congress. ist district: Miller. &C..
1863; Williams. l2.3I1. For congress,
End district: HadIey, 1890; Black.
LOIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
CoRNELL.s PEI FAILS

Corneil's defeat By williams was
s1e 70 the fact Coach Percy Wen.
~ former Harvard star. solved
:. one best bet. the off-tackle
.arasi- Cornelrs offense Is largely
oAli around this play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

YAKIMA, Nov. Coroner Will
lam Brown today was investigating
the death OF Mrs. Robert b. Van
Horn. found lying on the floor Of
her home in Tleton reclamation
headquarters with bullet hole in
her chest. She died last evening.
A heavy army automatic pistol was
found near her. She had gone into
the, house few minutes earlier
Ia Dress for ride to Cowiche with
friends waiting in an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

Twenty IN cut of S. prc~lnctsh
for prcsident-Coolidgr sSI. Davis.
as; Ia follcttr. Sss, For govern
or-ltartlry. aot: Hhl. SOC For
seseol bit tat; against. 666 For
lem.h hill. 500; against. STA For
Bone bill, lsi; against. sst For
Red hill $50. against. $50. For
euticr bill. tio; against. az,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
WIIATCoNI

"a out Of 1903 precinctsl For prcsi.
dent; Coolidge 1851; Davis, 500; Ia
Toilette, 1888. For governor: Hart.
ley. 5.9s.: hin. 2,ii9. Congress. End
district: Hadley. 5.056; Black. 1865.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 5.-Mnyor
George l.. Baker has apparently
been reelected on first choice votes.
according to returns today from 342
out OF 433 precincts.
The returns gave for first choice
Gatens, 7.s49; Holman. $500: strow.
bridge. 1.4s1: Parrish. 767; Baker. 1e,.
2s2: De Iashmutt. &c; Rankin. 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
SNoIIONiIsH

i3s precincts out Of issl For prcrl.
dent: Coolidge. 1891; DAVIS. 1851.
For governor; Hartley. t..97: Hlll.
S.:51. For congress. End district.
iiadley. 3.ii5. BLACK. 3,5il. For
school bill. s.ls7: against, 3I3a Por
io-fnili bin. i.ss0. against. 3.l39. For
Bone bill. Las; against. 3.092. Fcr
Reed bill. l.sls: against. 3.0e6. For
butter bill, s,lss; against. e.s6l. For
consolidation amendment. i.Is7:
against. 1877. for harbor amend.
ment, i.5li; against, s.eo5. For su.
prcme court; Pcmbcrton. l.s7,: Ask.
rem. .,5s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
TIIURsToN

Is Of 30 prccinotsl For president.
Coolidge. l13: Davis. 20: In Toilette.
%. For governor: Hartley. is5:
iiill. d. For congress, 3rd district.
johnson, I75: Nelson. so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
COIIMnIA

Complete; For president. Coolidge.
LII; DAVIS. t67: la Folletie. tsi
tor governor Hartley, l.o7t: HiIi.
ssd. For congress. lth district. sum.
mrrs, i.let: Bohlke, as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

q Of 10 prreinctg For president:
Coolidge. 35s: Davis. 20; In Toilette.
is6. For governor q prrcinets):
Hartley, -; Hin. II. For congress.
End district {. precineisk Hadiey. -;
Black. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
LEWIS

IS Of 70 precinctsl For President;
Coolidge, 39s; Davis. 70; la Toilette,
l56. For governor: Hartley. 81;
Hill, 81. For school bill u precincts,
200; against, 226. For i0-mill bill,
50; against, 800. For Bone bin, s2;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
GRANT

al Of % prccinetsl For president,
Coolidge. sis; Davis. IA. la Toilette.
Isl. For governor Hartley. a52: Hill.
S3t. For congress. 9TH district: sum.
mers. f9i: BohllSe. l56.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
GARFIELD

oil Of Il procinctsl For president:
Coolidge So; Davis. s.l: La Toilette.
i3e. Fer governor. Hartley. SIS. hin.
iSi. For congress. lih district; Sum.
merS. 81: Bohllse, s5l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

ul AZ - precinetsl For president.
Coolidge. sl4; Davis. 10; la Toilette.
s6S. For governor; Hartley. s.l,
Hiil. go. For congress. 5th district,
Ferguson. ISL; I'M. 956
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
oKANOGAN

eleven Of Sc precinctsl For prrsi
dent; Coolidge go. Davis 81: Ia
Toilette. slg. Fur governor Hartley.
sf5; llill. 1876 For congress. Fith
district, Ferguson. 2ts, Hnl. I'll. For
supreme c0ur; Pemberton. Ss.
Askren. l0A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
JEFFERSON

q Of IS precinctsl For president:
Coolidge. I53: Davis. II; la Toilette.
So. For governor: Hartley. rs:
Hill. 20. For congress. Second dis
trict: Hadlcy, le9; Black. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

out lumbago over night-others as.
sert that for chest colds and sore
throat It has no equal. while many
insist that there is nothing they ever
tried that Is so efficient for neuralgia.
.neuritis and even head colds and
nasal catarrh."
Answering the above letter. we. the
makers of Joint. Ease. know that what
this thriving New Jersey druggist
says is true, but we stlll maintain
that Joint-Ease is prepared for stiff.
inflamed, painful. swollen joints,
whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow,
shoulder, fingers or spine.
You'll like 10 use penetrating
Joint.Easc for with just one minutes
rubbing, It soaks in through the flesh
direct to the ailing bones and liza.
ments-that's why II succeeds-for
when Joint.Ease gets in joint agony
gets oat--And without any waste OF
time all swelling and congestion dis.
appears. Ask any druggist any.
where. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
MASON

as Of IS proCinetsl Tor president.
Coolidge. as. Davis. l03: Ia Follstts.
SlA Tor governor; Hartley. SCI:
hill, 81. for school hill. 1I8:
against, iso, fnr l0mhl bin. s0I.
against, i9i. Fur Bonr bill. sl7i
sgainst. Sas, For supreme bench.
fcmbrrion, TOO; Ashrrn. $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

% Of 81 prcclnrisl For president;
Coolidge. 1Ss; Davis. %: Ia Foilefir.
lli for governor; Hartley. 1ts;
iiill isA for school hill 30;
against, 20. For i0-mlil bill. 81;
against sss Dor Bone bill. lti.
against, 395 For supreme court;
Pemberton. 100: Askrrn. lJ7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

Every rheumatic sufferer ought TO send
today for free book. The Inner Mys-
tcrics OF Rheumatism" Dust ouD. Ad-
dress ~. T.. Clearwater. box 500, Halo
well, Maine. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Hon. Counties Voted
VUontinued Prom Pave N

against, az, For butter bill. 81,
against. sci
LINCOLN
Thirty five . SO prcCinCtsl Dor
president; C-elidEr. 1888. Davis.
$40, Ia foilgits, i.s56. Tor governor
Hartley, i.6is. Hnl, i.so6. Tor con.
grrss, nth district Ferguson. l.5It.
thu ls96, Fer school bin i.ggS,
against. l.S92 Fur lomln tar hnl.
iiss, against. LES. For Bone bill.
Sss; against 2e1l. For Reed bin.
's6. against. Lisa For butter bill.
1881; against. Liza For consollda.
ton amendment i.st6. against. 1881,
for harhor amendment see. against.
LESS Tor SUPREME court; Prmber
ton. as; Askrrn. I.5os.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
u. S. ELECTION
STARTS ON PAGE l

them In Davis home state OF wes,
Virginia
Tho senate. however il stil In
doubt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
PRINT THIS ABOUT
Joiint-Ease
Says Druggist
advertisement

JOINT Lass
is selling like
hot cakes in
my store be
cause it is a
wonderful an d
speedy remedy
for all joint
troubles.
But why not
npress on tens
4 thousands OF
suffering peo
pie some Of
the things that
dozens OF my
customers tell
me a I'm o 81
daily.
IS o m e say
that Il knocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
PIERCE

CNinety seven Of 1913 prreincisl For
president: Coolidge. 1851: Davis.
s.Si1. Ia Toilette, lo.t5s. For COVER.
nor; Hartley, 1895; IIiIl. $3.50:
Oman $3.50. For school bill. s.o5s:
against, 1870. Tor i0mill bill. 500:
against, i5.i19 For hone bill. H..
65i; against, ll.l96. Fur supreme
court; fembrrton. 5.6si: Askrrn.
1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
SIiAIiII

t'5 Of c. prccinctsl For president;
Coolidge. i.1j0; Davis. is6. Ia Fol.
leio. l.S00. For governor: Hartley.
l,sss; Hiil. SIS. For congress. End
districts Hadley. i.6sJ: Black. 5et
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
SAN JUAN

q Of rs prccinctsl For president
Coolidge .Is: DAVIS. %. Ia Toilette,
~. For governor; Hartley. 80,
hui l35 For congress, End districts
HHdley, .35: Black. ITO.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
To MAKE ATROPINE
OF MONTANA PLANT

Missoula.-Dean c.. E. Mollett Of
the pharmacy school has shipped
Montana grown hyoscmus, a drug
from which atrcpine is produced, to
Frederic B. Kilmer of New Bruins
wick, New Jersey. Mr.. Kilmer is a
representative of Johnson & Johnson,
surgical house, and will conduct ex-
periments with the plants at the
pharmacy college of Philadelphia.
Hyoscymus is found near Butte, Big
Timber, Billings, Dillon and Bear
mouth. 1t is one of the chief eco
ncmic drug plants of Montana. Dur
ing the war the government was sup
piled with seeds from the dug gar
den on the campus of the university.
Dean Mollett has devoted 10 years to
the study of hyoscymus plants. .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
GREAT FALLS M
LOOTED BY SLAYER OF
LIVINGSTON OFFICER

Great Falls.-A small wrist watcI
and an Elks' club bond were claimed
from the bag of burglar Loot sent to
police here by Livingston officers.
The bond was claimed by Gus Nil
son, 1915 Second avenue south, whose
home was entered by a burglar the
night of October 5. The watch was
claimed by Mrs. c. NJ. Talley, 1l3
Fourteenth street north. The Talley
home was also entered the night OF
October 5. Several other articles
were taken from both homes, but none
Of them were found in the grip Chief
Anderson said.
There are numerous other pieces O
iewelry and articles taken from Grea'
Falls homes, the chief says, and per
sons whose homes have been burglar
Iized have been asked to inspect th(
loot.
The grip was recovered by LIVING
ston police. 1t was left behind by
bandit who shot and killed a Living
ston police officer. The bandit es
capped.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
FARMER SHOOTS COW
TRAPPED BY FLAMES

Poplar.-About 5 o'clock Wednes-
dav morning a neighbOr saw flames
issuing from behind the house Of At
torney George Erickson and turned
in an alarm. Fire had started ap-
narently in the roof Of Mr.. Erickson 5
harm and had gained such headwaV
that it was impossible to release a
valuable COW which was stabbed there
Rather than let her suffer death pS
fire. Mr.. Erickson shot her. The can
escaped. About 80 chickens were
burned in an adjoining chicken coop
It was impossible to save the barn
The firemen successfully comOateC
the spread of the flames to O'n''
buildings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
,offhe Treasure State
OIL BURNERS TO
Be PUT ON &. n.

Ci-Jurning locomotives will be in
stalled on the Great Northern rail
way oompany's lines between Billings
end Great Falls within 60 days. Pre-
.alations are being made by i~nstalla-
..ol of storage tanks along the route,
according to L. B. Woods, assistant
General freight and passenger agent.
The oil will be chiefly from the Cat
Creek and Sunburst fields.
The Oriental Limited train of this
company on the main line now uses
oil, produced chiefly in Montana
from Seattle to Williston, N. D.. and
has as its slogan 1000 miles without
cinders.'
Hope Of the railway officials at
Great Falls is that o~il-burners will be
Installed IN the Butte to Havre di.
vision running through Helena within
a few months.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
IMPOSSIBLE TO HOLD
MEETINGS IN EVERY
COMMUNITY IN STATE

Helena. Nov. 18.-In connection
with the Montana Month publicity
campaign in which the state depart
ment is cooperating with the North
ern Pacific, Great Northern and Burr
~ington railroads, it will he impossible
to arrange preliminary meetings IN
every community &C the state, accord.
inc tc Louis A. Campbell, in charge
Of the program for the state depart
ment.
All communities interested, there
fore. and where meetings have not
been arranged, are urged to get IT
touch with the tate department ci
agriculture, Helena, for Information
on the "Montana Month" program OF
activities for December. and also me
Montana letter inserts which will be
distributed through correspondence
and packages during that month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
PETRIFIED CAT FOUND
IN WALL OF OLD HOUSE

James Emslie of this city recently
purchased the old George Gohn resi-
dence on East Wallace street. After
acquiring the property he proceeded
to make repairs on both the house
and the premises. In removing the
lath and plaster from a portion O.
the wall he discovered TIE body OF q
cat. It was in a perfect state OF
preservation and was petrified. The
suppositiOn is that when the house
was in course of construction the cat
crawled behind the lath, between the
studding, and was lathed and plas-
tered in. remaining there until deatf
from starvation resulted. The h'us
was built about 60 years ago.-Madi
sOnian.