davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
WhOOpee! Mjun Party;
and We're All limited
to See Great POW-WOW

CEATTLE received Thursday invitation from Spokane
~ to come and attend big party" The IN
vtaon by Spokane thru letter written by the editor
of the Spokane Press follows Looks like good time
will be had bN aln Rnad tho IeLtnr and hIn Do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

A fossil tree. 20 feet long. and cs-
umatrd % bc 100000 years old.
has been uucarthod iR Asanol min
ing area Of bengal, India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

sugar Raw, easier. spot i15g. refined.
easter, graduated. tsgstD
Coffee No, Rio. spot. taA Uipse3 No.
{ Santos 1ga ugas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from the o. q weather hafssNl
TATuGNI tBLA&p. oct as w.
barometer HsinE toEey, Wind east.
four miles an hour,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
WOULD LIMIT
TAN RATES

Governor Hartley advances aH ono
of his excuses for turning down the
Irrigation project 80 dear 20 the Kit.
ritas people tho statement that taxes
and assessments Of tho state urc far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
"wednesday. Quotation.

No. ! western white, wa. No. I soft
white. la No. : western white. $40.
No. hard winter. It.as. No, / northern
'pring. Ii-40. No, / bis blutstcn. 81 g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
VEGETABLE
rr,c,. r.Ia Wholesale p..lsr,

I'm. ry,r., given are thoss made 70
,.t,u se.irr, by wholesaler. Win
few SEASONAL sGcsptioas, priess 20 pie'
dursrs can Be figured BY dsaust,lns
approximately 10 per cent for hAnaiinf'
storage and selling ro.t.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Seattle Wheat

CHICAGO. oct. sl.-Cash wheat No
hard. il.s7hFiHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Phr.Ielnns. surgeons

DIt ANGUS. suite 900 Pantages Bid
WomeH'H ailments. dlforders.
DIR AAYIIELD. 90 ycArE curing
men, 7g5 int ave. Wash. Eldg'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
FUNERAL NOTICES.

uHADLEl-iu this city oct ~,
1895 AEBfE BRADLEY aged
10 years, beloved mother 81
Louis H. George ~ and Frank
g. Bradley IT seattle. and Nrs.
J Kupper Of Minneapolis \
and Elderbloom club
Funeral services viii be held
oct 20. ~ p. m. from Pheasant
NlEFru GO. pH'l0Ts. inteTmsnt
/ Lake View cemetery Members and
friends invited 10 attend
MCKINNEY AT 1919 aga 8 w
oct -. 1895. MELVIN ACkiN-
SEY age ~ years. beloved son
or Dir and Mira AhH Mckinney
Announcement later. Home I'm
deriHhnE Co
ItAHnEH-iTbi n 18th st october
20. 1875. CAPITOtA s. HAMMER.
60 years old beloved daughter Or
Mrs Rose a. WILD and mother or
Ralph o. Hammer
Funeral services Friday, AZ >
no.. instead 81 II a m an previously
announced Cremation. Home Tn
hcrtakins Co
1 oIAusEN-s2sF a2nd ave. vs., Oc.
IubrF 90 1898. CARL Ola ISEN, 90
years old. beloved husband ~
Marie ClauEcn. father ~ Bryan j.
'AHNHfN n.
Funeral services Sunday ~ . p.
m Home Undertaking Co.
Z PNHtow-eib4s Union street Oc-
iuber -. 1895 NELBtRS SPAR
ROW. axe IS years. beloved
brothrr-iu-law Of ben Lsoynll
Funeral announcement later,
Z Home Undertaking Co,
{ ntGANDT-5iIo second ave y. W
October %. 1895 FRANK b.
GANDT years old. beloved son
~ SIR and Mrs Fred BlRandJ
Funeral services Friday At ] p
M ut NJ Pleasant Cemetery. Home
Z Undertaking Co
~ NDEN-Af s74l Dayton ave. Oc-
toher 81. 1925. JOHN w. LUN-
DEN. beloved husband OF Amc-
liza Lundcn
{ Announcement later Home I'm
{ dcFtnkinE Co.
c -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
AMUNDSENS PARTY
AT SPITZBERGEN
after DASH
Intrepid Explorers Reach Safety
After Expedition Had Been
Thought Lost in Icy Wastes
of Arctic

OSLO. - The entire Road
Amundsen North Pole expedition
has arrived safely in Spitzbergen
in one plane.
The party did not return to Kings
Bay by plane, but was picked up by
a fishing boat and conveyed there.
1t is reported that the expedition
reached north latitude s8 degrees 30
minutes, or about 100 miles from the
North Pole.
The government on the receipt Of
the news of the arrival of the Amund-
sen expedition in Spitzbergen sent
Amundsen telegram of cOngratula-
tiOns. The newspapers having a con-
tract with the Aero club for the news
posted the fact Of the safety Of the
expedition in their windows but with
held the details of the story for Fri
day mornings editions.
The news created excitement where
ever it became known. There were
great joyful celebrations in the res
of the city.
Lacking full details everybody
seems convinced the expedition reach
ed the pole. The people feel sure
that otherwise the party would not
have returned before April.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
LADD DIES MONDAY.

Bsltimore.-Senator Edwin Fremont
Ladd, of North Dakota, died here at
1920 a. m. Monday.
Senator Ladd passed away quietly,
remaining conscious almost to the
last. Mrs. Ladd arrived from Wash
ington an hour before the end came
and was at the bedside with Milton,
one of the sons who is studying law
at George Washington University, and
his daughter, Virginia, who attends
high school in Washington.
Senator Ladd, while apparently
realizing the end was near, aroused
to greet them when they entered his
room. The end came rapidly after
their arrival. Douglas H. Macarthur,
the senator's secretary, who entered
the room a few minutes after Mrs,
Ladd and the children, the senator
failed to recognize.
The senator went to the hospital
about 10 days ago for neuritis and
rheumatism and kidney trouble which
caused his death, developed only re-
Gently. 1t was not generally known
here that he was i'll until his condi
ton began to grow serious.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
JOHN WALTON
died MONDAY
Heart Trouble Claims One Of
COunty's Most Prominent
Citizens

John w. Walton, representa-
tive from GalIatin county, died
at his home at Springhill Monday
night of heart disease, from
which he had been suffering for
several months.
Funeral services will be held from
the Springhill Presbyterian church, OF
which deceased was a charter mem
Der, tomorrow Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
John w. Walton was one of the
county's most prominent and respect
cd citizens. He served as first presl-
dent Of the Gallatin county farm bu-
reau, was a director in the Montana
Wheat growers association and Of the
American Wheatgrowers' association
and served in the last Montana legis-
lature as a representative from Cal
latin county. All of these trusts he
performed faithfully and well.
He was born at Mt. Vernon, Lynn
county, Iowa, January y, 1868. He
came to Gallatin county in the spring
of 1881 with his parents, with whom
he remained until his marriage tc
Miss Edith Cooke of BOzeman in 1894
After his marriage Mr.. Walton en-
gagged in farming on the ranch neal
Springhill where he resided until the
time Of his death and was recognized
as one of the county's most progres,
sive and substantial farmers.
Besides Mrs. Walton eight children
survive: Mrs. Earl Meter Of Wilsan
and Herbert Walton who also has
lived with her sister; and Alfred
Lynn, Ben, Henry, Clarence and Irene
who live in the Gallatin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
ROAD MARKERS SHOULD
TELL WHEN COUNTY rs
ENTERED, SAYS DAWES
Former BOzeman Newxps a4- Mn
Says GalIatin County ssogld Be-
Proud of Her High vs..

every main road into Gsll.
tin county should have an arch sr
some other distinctive marker
placed at the county line to ia
form tourists Of the fact that
they are entering or leaving Gal
latin," declares John H. Dawes,
former BOzeman newspaper man,
who has just returned to this city
from Los Angeles.
81 drove up from Los Angeles
and found the best roads in this
county 1 encountered since leav-
ing the paved highways of the
Golden state. Gallatin well de-
serves the title of County of
Good Roads," and the stranger
passing through cannot but re-
member the stretch of boulevard
like highway he encountered IN
the vicinity Of Bozeman.
He should also be informed
that these roads are in GalIatin
county, thus linking up in his
mind the name 'Gallatin' with the
good impression left by our
highways"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
Big CELEBRATION At
WEST YELLOWSTONE
when PARK Opens
Five Governors Participate in
First Official Opening at
Western Entrance to Big
Playground

Five governors of western
states - Erickson of Montana,
Moore Of Idaho, Dern Of Utah,
Morley Of Colorado and Mrs. Ross 4
of Wyoming, participated in the
official opening Of Yellowstone
national park at West Yellow
stone Thursday.
This is the first time the western
entrance has been hOnored by being
made the scene of the official open
ing, and the fact that it was chosen
this year marks a long step toward
Bozeman's long-cherished ambition TO
be recognized as a gateway city to the
big playground.
Many Visitors Present.
Visitors by the hundreds mingled
with the brightly-clad Indians from
the Fort Hall reservation and ten
gallon hats, hair pants and huge
spurs of real cowboys from Cowland
were much in evidence.
Special trains were run to West
Yellowstone by the Union Pacific for
the occasion and the Northern Pacific
also put on several specials from
livingston to Gardiner as well as -four
regular trains that day.
The POcatello Shops band was pres.
ent and started the program off early
Thursday morning with inspiring
music. Superintendent Albright pre-.
sented Governor Erickson, who pre-
sided at the formal program, whici
opened at 9 O'Clock. He made shorf
address Of welcome and introduced
the other four governors, who spok.
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
SENATORS LADD
and La TOILETTE
CALLED BY Death
Famous Wisconsin Progressive
Dies Thursday of Heart At
tack After Long Fig h t
Against Disease
Ladd of North Dakota Victim of
Kidney Trouble at
Baltimore

WashingtOn.-Death brought to
an end Thursday the daring and
stormy political career of Robert
Nj. LaFOllette of Wisconsin.
Peacefully, the Wisconsin senator,
last year an independent candidate
for president, died at his home here,
a victim Of heart attacks, from which
he had been a sufferer for a decade,
bronchitis and bronchial asthma.
III Several Weeks.
Confined to his bed for several
weeks by illness which had wraeked
his body repeatedly in the last few
years but had failed to weaken his
fighting spirit, the senator suffered
a heart attack Thursday viii C n
brought to his physicians a realiza-
tion that the end was near. He lapsed
into Inconsistencies shortly before
noon and died at 1:21 p. M, with his
wife and other members cf the fam
ily at his bedside.
Taken to Wisconsin.
The body was taken to Wisconsin
and after lying in state at the Capt.
tol from noon until twilight Sunday
it was inferred at Madison Monday
afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
COUNTY OFFICIALS and COURIER EDITOR
ENJOY"PERFECT DAY"NEAR PARK CO. line

County Commissioners George Oar
linton and John Aal1jer, accompanied
by Under-Sheriff Jones ana ye editor,
journeyed to the eastern end Of the
county last Friday, the commission
ers to view the roads, the undersher-
iff to serve some papers and the ed
itor to see the country.
All three missions were successful.
Some Hard Luck.
Near the Park county line the party
was directed by a resident to go down
into his field in order to avoid q cou-
pie Of bad bog-holes in the road, got
stuck in the mud and broke an axle
Then the fun CD began.
Headed by the indOmitable chair
man Of the board, the party set out on
foot for Wilsall, some 10 miles dis
tants viewing a gOOdly portion Of ths
Park county highway system enrOute
and after walking nearly eight miles
caught a ride into the Shields valley
metropolis.
Here q garage man was interview
ed and after partaking Of q belates
and highly appreciated Ianch, thl
party returned to thesseene Of the &C
cident. only to find hlat new axl.
brought along woald not fit. Thl
car was accordingly sdragged out O
the mud and toed into WnalI m
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

The passing of MOntana's cay
uses which have rOamed the
prairies i'm countless bands for
years, received it's first impetus
when a roundup was held of the
wild and stray animals in the
Watson-Lingshire country, Meag-
her county, June 10 to IA. Hen
ry Lingshire was foreman on the
roundup designated as No. 1. 1t
covered approximately II town
ships.
c. F. Uhlhorn, a ranger of the Hell
ena national forest who took part ir
the drive said Of the roundup:
"Some opposition was shown by
certain parties through argument.
heard around the corrals during the
first few days. However, toward the
last few days a favorable aspect was
shown by all because of the facts
brought cut when the horses wer'
turned out of the corrals through
chutes into the roundup pasture. Il
turning them out each horse was Civ
en- a number. Brands, if any, wer
recorded opposite the number of tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
NAY nay AGAIN.

Stockholm. A dispatch received
here from Olso, Norway, says the two
airplanes in which Doald Amundsen's
expedition set out for the North Pole
on May 21, arrived in Spitzbergen
Tuesday afternoon.
The dispatch indicated the mem
bers of the expedition are safe and
that it is likely a new attempt to
reach the pole will be made shortly.
The dispatch received here says
Amundsen used so much fuel that he
was unable to continue and after de-
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
AXTELL HAS NEW
STUNT TO KEEP ROBINS
OUT OF HIS BERRY PATCH
Throws Lighted Firecracker at Feath-
cred Maurader-It Works,
He Declares.

Judge Axtell has new idea
for protecting strawberries from
the birds. he says:
"The robins waited around my
berry patch until the berries be-
gan to turn and then started in
to have a feast at my expense.
'I got me some firecrackers and
when a robin lights in the patch
l explode a firecracker close to
him.
"He goes away from there in
great haste, and he don't come
back, either"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

an S. o. S. sent to Livingston for
one that would fit.
The Blair garage delivered the axle
shortly after 8 p. m. and the party
left for Bozeman shortly after 10, ar
irving here about midnight.
Roads are. Good.
Gallatin county roads through Brid-
ger canyon and in the Sedan country
are being dragged and viii soon be
in splendid shape. Culverts are being
placed where needed and surplus wa
ter from irrigation bitches is being
cared for.
The cooperative graveling in Bird
ger canyon is also nearly finished and
this road viii soon be in fine condi-
ton.
HaFd on the Feet.
The Park county roads are rough
and the Y.-G. Beeline trail needs
dragging badly to make it a good tour.
ist route. But little grain'was planted
in the Shields river valley travs1 a
Friday. che fields being overero d
with fapweed. Such grain as
seen. however, IS IN splendid shape
plenty oE moistore being IS
a Bul Drive.
The drive o Sedan S ore -
mesk beafai to be found
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
MONTANA VETERANS
APPRECIATE NEED
FOR Legion FUND
Mckenzie, Given Vocational
Training, Making Good
as StOCkman

A glance through the files Of
the u. S. Veterans bureau
brings vividly before one the ur-
gent need of the American Legion
endowment fund for the aid of
disabled veterans and for the care
of orphans of former service men.
Preparations are proceeding rap
idly for the raising of MOntana's
share of this fund.
Two Montana veterans illustrate the
the need of this Legion aid, in con-
junction with government agencles.
One is a disabled man who was given
vocational training, and today is on
the road to health and happiness. The
other is a disabled man who has spent
fortune, was denied government
help until the Legion fought his bas-
ties for him, and while now he has
little hope of recovery the worry If
meeting living expenses is over and
he has the chance that every man who
did his duty in the war should have.
Delayed Relief.
G. T. Sacket, of Livingston, Mon
tana, civil and mining engineer, is
totally disabled. A recent letter to
national headquarters of the Legion
explains his condition, and the hope
he holds for others.
81 am strongly in favor of your
endowment fund and feel sure that
with such men as Commander Drain
and Watson B. Miller of your rehabih-
tation committee you will certainly
go far" he wrote.
"Had I not some little means the
several years my claim was dragging,
I certainly would have had hard sled
ding. / spent some $4,000 on med
ical service during that time and they
are now considering whether to re-
imburse me, partially at least, for
some of that expense"
Although completely disabled when
discharged from the army in 1919,
lNNAAA HAAletkAOAAo III OaNhEkS case HLC-
vented him from receiving government
aid until the American Legion took
up his claim and pushed it through to
a successful conclusion.
Mckenzie Making Good.
~ In contrast to Sacket, there is
. Chalmers F.. Mckenzie, who, as q
stalwart Montana farm laborer, was
struck with bullets from the enemy's
r murderous machine guns.
c After weeks in hospitals, Mckenzie
found himself back in Montana unable
to return to heavy farm work. AS his
disability was traceable directly tC
: his war service, he was given helY
by the government. Today he is es.
3 tablished on a ranch near Sayle, Moa
: tana, and well on his way to indereR.
+ dence as a livestock raiser.
q Mckenzie is pointed out by the lie
t gion as an example Of what disablet
4 veterans can accomplish with littI;
9 help. He was assisted through ;
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

Miss Pearl Swanson, assistant pro-
fessor of home economics at the State
college, left Friday for Seattle, and
will spend Che summer visiting on the
coast.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

@S-eSJ WIN q B61GAel NoSAA ApbANAAs Inv
horses were classified into three gen
eral groups.
Horses to Be AuctiOned.
''The first group was called the
'Roundups, which included unbranded
and stray branded horses. These will
be advertised for 10 days and if not
claimed, or ownership proven, within
that time, they viii be auetiOned CT
disposed of as the association sees
fit.
"The second group was called
'Turnouts' and were horses of local
brands which rightfully belong in that
vicinity. AS the owners of these had
all ridden for the roundup they were
turned out of the pasture and allowed
to drift back on their ranges. Where
ever possible such horses as these
were run into the nearest corrals and
cut back to their ranges before bring
ing them into the roundup cOrrals.
"The third group were "Trapper'
horses. These were local branded
horses which were given to the gov
ernment trapper on Rock creek to be
fused for coyote bait. Their value was
small and before turning them out,
their tails were bobbed short so they
might -be easily distinguished on the
range when it is not practical to read
brands.
Find q Coyote Bats.
"Of the three groups it is interest
| ing to study the good points of such
!. a roundup. There were 237 roundup
! horses, 146 surncut horses and 21
4 trapper horses, total Of 4O4. In the
roundup band of 237 there were 142
slicks (unbranded), and s5 stray
branded horses. Of the 95 there were
Ga different brands. Of the 4O4 total
there were 81 brands represented
Only two blotch brands were in the
entire bunch.
"Many Of the horses were small
cayuses of small value for work Ol
saddle purposes. The reason for this
is brought out by the following facts
which is one of the great benefits de
rived from such a roundup. Of the
total number there were SO stallions
One stallion was turned out, being al
animal of good blood, while 80 wer'
; deemed worthless cayuses. Of thes'
80 stations IA were unbranded"
Law Provides Relief.
The roundup was held in accOrdanc
: with the law passed by the last legis
lature. Mr.. Uhlhorn quotes part o
the law, as follows:
n "FOr the purpose Of speedily clear
e ing abaIdoned horses from the opel
g range, in any county or in any distric
n thereof, the board Of county commits
o siOners Of any such county, may in it
!. discretion, and upon the petition of q
+ least 10 responsible property owners
7 inhabitants Of the proposed ROUNDUP
e district, engaged in the livestock bust
d ness and paying taxes upon livestoc
y in such county, or upon the Uetitio
of reputable livestock association
n authorize a roundup Of abandone
J, horses in the entire county, as tn
IS ease may be, any such roundup to b
!, cOndu0ted in such a manner as
e, cause as little disturbance as reason
ably possible to horses running Law
fully on She open range.
"AlI rOundups shall be under th
ceRtrol and supervision Of the count
commissioners of the county in whje
4 the same shall be held. Roundup dii
tricts shall be numbered in the ords
Of their creation. Each roundup sha
be conducted by some person desis
e mated by the board whose officil
y, designation shall be roundup for
or man."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
LINCOLN
Long ON LABOR

Helena, Mont, june 1e.-Reports re-
ceived at the division of publicity,
state department Of agriculture for
the week ending June IS, show that
an abundance Of rain has fallen N
practically every section Of fiis state,
and the crops are excsllenk ulsr
weather and more sunshine are ded
~ order that the corn can grow more
RAPIDLY The livestock Is ia splendid
condition. shearine has
labor IS well balaH ii ~
sections with the
gna and Lincoln. Th
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
MONTAVRS Wild HORSES PASS
INTO HISTORY WHEN ROUNDUP
CLEARS RANGE OF 4O4 CAYUSES

Country Meagher County Scene of Four
Day Hunt for Stray AnmalsAIany Of No Value Found
Opposition to Drive Dies as 1t Nears SOmpIetiOnFOrest
Ranger Tells of Experience.
Animals Separated Into Groups According Value
Brands-Cayuses Will Be Sold, Returned to Owners
or Used for Coyote Bait
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

horse, with a general description. The
horses were classified into three gen
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
Suberiorities-both hidden and obyious

Many of the most important superorities Of Stude- bakers are hidden until revealed by thousands of miles of usage, but here are some you can check to prove our statement that every Studebaker is more up to date than the newest yearly model"
 On al present Studebakcr models, ,ouU find an automatic spark control safcty lighting control on the steering 'phec 8ddy clock and gasoline gauge on 'hc dash improved oncbece scndshicd special coin. cdcna lock ot ignition aud steering gear, fully ma. chined crankshaft col renlatoy ,ra,ertroof ignition and oil drain tal,c beside the engine.
 Stakeholder pioneered the steel-framed Duplex Top with roller side enclosures which gives en- closed car protection to open car models -- in 30 seconds.
 Studebakcr pioneered the use oi fu-size balloon tires, for wh oh steering mechanism lenders and body lines have been especially designed
 Come in and see these sturdy, dependable "one- rrohf' cars. Today, more than ever before, every Studcb7kcr is big moneys worth
 Ask about our liberal Budget Payment Plan.