davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
ADVANCE RADIO PRO
GRAM FOR K. F. A. E.

bfsnday, June Joint recital, pu-
pills of Prof. and Mrs. Heber Nasmyth;
piano solos. Aloise Schroller, Pullman
Invitation to the Dance, Downeber);
Margaret Amundson, Sunnyside tRo-
nance, Stajowski, and Butterfly.
Grieg); Mercedes Lieb, Palouse (Cryl
Not Mother, Merkiantol; Winona
Guthrie, Pullman (Nocturne in r.
Shrap, Chopin; Elmo Kennedy. Pull
man Caprice, Pagininn-Schuman).
Soprano solos, Vera Bohlke, Grand
view; Marjorie Freakcs, Spokane
tLento, Cyril Scott, and Clair de Luna,
Debussy); SINCE Dutton. Vancouver,
B. C. Tenor solos, Harrie Bohlke,
Grandview. Talk on Sanitary Animal
Food Products mo. /. Milk by Dean
E. Wekner; talk, June and the Farm
Markets, r. N. Turner; talk on Sum-
mer Care and Management Of Pigs,
Prof. r. T. Smith.
Wednesday, June popular selec-
tions, Treadwell's Orchestra. Read
ings by Maxine McCloy, Yakima. 1.
The New Baby. 2. Molly and Jimmy
Baker. Spokane Trio: Norma Spar
lin, piano; Evelyn Sparlin, violin; and
Carl Hawoth, banjo. The Columbia
River Basin Project, Vice-president
o. l.. Waller. Summer Feeding for
Dairy Cows, Don G. Magruder, Dairy
Specialist. Sanitary Animal Food
Products, No. Meat, Dean E. E..
Wegner. Relation of Sunshine to the
Development of Young Stock Jerry
Sotola.
Friday, June 5.-Program presented
by Delta Delta Delta, national sorority
/. Group songs. 2. Reading, Vir-
ginia Critics, Spokane. 3. Piano solo,
Jean Secrest, Walla Walla. d. Musi-
cal reading, Aurelia Day, Charleston.
5. Vocal solo, Mildred Allgood, Ia
coma. 6. Violin solo, Lola Graham,
Kelso. 7. Group songs. Trio. Sc
lections from the cantata, king
Rene's Daughter" Way Kerns, Gar
field, contralto; Dorothy Hutchinson,
Edincott; and Ruth Wilkins, Spokane,
soprano. Banjo selections, Margaret
Wagner, Spokane. Fighting Garden
Enemies, M. D. Armstrong, horticul-
tural specialist. Talk on New Books,
Miss Alice L. Webb. The Economic I'M
portance of Legume Culture Work DR..
S. C. Vandecaveye.
Monday, June S.-Program present
ed by Theta Epsilon, national sorority.
/. Cello solo, selection from Sam
son and DeIilah' (Saint-Saens) Kath-
crime Conner, Spokane. 2. Vocal so
los, Florence Lester, Seattle. Dawn"
Curran. "A Birthday, Woodwan. "The
World is Waiting for the Sunrise"
Seitz. 8. Violin duet, Claribel Con-
ner and Ruth Coates, Spokane. Read
ing, Bernice Hamilton, Pullman. s.
Piano solo, Donna Whitney, Olympia,
"En Courant", Goddard prelude in c.
Sharp Minor, Rachmaninoff. 6. Vo-
cal duet, Florence Lester, Seattle and
Dorthy Hutchinson, Edincott. z.
Spokane string trio, Katherine and
Claribel Conner, and Ruth Coates
Salute D'Amour", Elgar 'sKamen-
noi-Ostrow", Rubenstein. s. Group
songs. Tau M Kappa "Boilermak-
ers', Archer Ruley, Manette, piano;
lLoy Naffzger, Albion, saxaphone;
Earl McCune, Colfax, trumpet; Ray
/ Thresher, Sunnyside, Banjo. Care of
Pet Animals, Dean E. e. Wegner,
Home Management at the Farm
! Womens Camp, Gladys Gallup. How
to Engage in Farming with Limited
Capital, Geo. Severance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
S&alheeaS;
OI~1 ISh0onAy, sase -
C~pyssAA ~ clAdsB Az
CONCERNING SALLIE

Saie modern ali the emotions and
desires yourself had when az that glorious age that lies
somewhere between sixteen and ve Sale everywhere The
her moral de Is
weaken her creed Of right and AMI stretch her Pm iy to that
of the girls who have good" time?
little girl where lille Is Sire must decide fr herself
They all Saes heart Se experience down uhful
from the of her life he'll Se Zach oh is
this will enjoy it-Fditor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
Dll re CAN BE CURED
HEO Without Surgery

Sufferer kxum Piiss or othsr Rectal diseases
~ - mtersstsd IN ths instructive book which
~ hesa puhliGhsd ~ Dr.. Rich. the Rectal
pssaslisk, u Grand Island. Nebraska.
Low Rectal troubles ars easily cured without
ssvers surgical operation b thoroughly cx-
p1ainsd ard the book contains hundreds of
tistin0ntals from cured and pleased patients.
i win h ssnt to you free and postpaid if you
will clip this item and ssnd with your
and address 70 DR. RICH. Rectal S..sc.- Il
GRAND ISLAND. NEBRASKA. ass
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

Sonny: dad, the new boy next
door said | looked like you"
Father: "Well-Did you thank
him."
Sonny: "Naw-I didn't say any
thing. You see he is a lot bigger than
me-"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

This puzzle is designed by William
Sheriff. for those who have correctly
solved a dozen or more crossword
puzzles, and consequently feel that
they are pretty good. There is moth
ing tricky about 1t. Every definition
means exactly what it says and the
words themselves are not extremely
difficult. However, if you get fall
out of this one you will know you
have had a tussle.
Horizontal
/. Seaweed.
s. To encourage wrong doing.
9. Incurring punishment.
10. Stout and rosy with health.
IL. A city of Chaldea.
Is. A branch.
10. European river.
IS. Correlative to not.
IS. A trap.
10. A sign of the Zodiac.
90 To have and retain in ones pos
session.
%. Change direction.
%. Having the form of tooth.
"a. A Hebrew month.
26. Eagerly expectant.
30. Dull brown; swarthy complexion.
30. British National Reserve (abbr) !.
80. A small part of the head.
33. / am (Contraction).
"a. A mass of visible vapor floating
through the air at various
heights.
SO. Pugilistic knockout.
81. Forbid; exclude.
80. Organic matter of the soil.
41. Not quick.
AZ. Space for occupancy enclosed on
all sides.
Vertical
/. Island possession of Denmark.
2. Legal note (abbr.).
3. A fish.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
John smith AND HIS RADIO

Series Of Radio Tals by D. w. Colsnbas and L. w. Lyons
Of the Red Lodge Electric Company.
And willing and profit by their
evening experiences They have faculty for finding out things SO
il will pay radio this each week
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

The first of each word is wsd which will fill in all the
the white the first black
referring the below The black Indicate
given will find the end word and letter
he definition of a placed them When
the spaces pIeted the puzzle read hoi
zontay and vertically and
one vertcle gives The definition down.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

Modern woman is said to be in revolt, but it can't
be against her husband who lost control of her
some years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
CANDIDATES BUYING
GOWNS FOR OCCASION

For weeks tho american and Brit.
ish candidates for presentation have
been obtaining gowns. submitting 20
rigorous drill in the etiquette OF
court. and particularly in the art OF
parading TO their malesties thru A
long crowded room. and then achiev.
ing the unaecustomed genuflection
without falling in a faint or becom.
ing entangied In tho sweeping train
prescribed for court wear. Then.
TOO. there was the problem Of affix.
Ing the necessary three white ostrich
plumcs in shingied hair.
The final days have been spent In
going over wardrobes and many
hours viii be devoted Thursday night
20 preparing toilets for the great mo-
ment.
Mrs. Austen Chamberlain. wife OF
the British foreign secretary. win in.
troduce Mrs. Houghton to their
majesties. and Mrs. Houghton will
present seven women who arc en-.
titled TO the honor because OF their
connection by marriage with tho
diplomatic corps and eight others
who were chosen from among the ap-
plicants for the honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
PRESENT Is AT
BRITISH COURT
American Women AnxiOuSly
Await Great Moment
CHOSEN FROM MANY
NeOphyteS PractiCing Regal
Etiquette, Etc.

LONDON. May so.-wecks Of ner,
Vous anticipation win eliminate
Thursday night Tor IS American
women when they are shcpherdcd
into the throne room az buckingham
palace 20 meet their majesties, King
George and Queen Mary Some hun,
dred odd British women will bo ON
hand Tor the same purpose. but by
all measure, the American neophytes
az court In previous seasons have
seemed 10 esteem tho honor most.
The lucky American women repre-
vent the FIRST squad OF four which
will be presented at court during the
present season, The second court
will occur Friday night, and the
third and fourth In June,
More than 100 American women.
with letters from senators, COVER,
nors. other politicians and friends OF
friends OF somebody in the state dc,
partment sought invitations 10 the
court. The American embassy. pre-.
sided over By Alanson h. Houshton.
had the difficult task Of selecting
or rejecting the applicants. each OF
whom vas convinced OF her especial
fitness TO perform tho ritual OF a
silent eurtsy before each Of their
mAjesties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

PoNCA CITY. Okla. May So
six thousand Indians attending tho
national Indian convention mere NC.
toasted. danced and ''Powwowr'a
Tuesday. celebrating tho third DAY
OF their nationwide asscmhlase.
on tho outskirts OF tho 'll,
where a eolorful village OF eV'
teprrs had grown over night' nun ,
dreds OF red men gyrated TO INC
Inerssant humdrum OF tom'alns'
beaten Justify by squaws ana 0'''
drrn.
The picturesque tribal dances
ranging from tho rhythmic dance
OF .eace 10 the ineongruous ana
awoinspirlng dance OF hate areW
hundreds OF spectators. both Nh''
aud red.
But not all the warriors danced,
As dusk descended. SCARED ana
wrinklcd warriors OF the SOS elua''
cred about camp fires. converting
in their native tongues and Hmok'
ing elongated, burnt.wood pipes. IN
tho frontier days the pipe OF
peace"
The heap bls talk" ono inter
prefer explained. In substance be
moaned tho undermining OF tho
buck" tho embryonic warrior who
has forsakeu the dogmatlc peace
pine for tho eigarct. who has dis
carded tho bueksklns and beads OF
his forefathers for tho heap no
damn good" balloon trousers OF
tho white brother. and who uses
moccasins for bedroom slippers,
The aged rcd men arc deeply
concerned over their maynard"
sons. tho interpreter explained. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Batavia Observes
March New Year"

Dutch East ineisn import trade
continued ita gradual Improvement
In March. states a cable from A.
fistnnt Trade Commissioner Good.
hue, Batavia Retail trade wuH slim
ulatsd by the nntiys New Year cele-
braiions. This was especially true
of textiles. The rubber market con.
tiuued strong Sugar prices Tor the
1895 crop were better with the be.
ginning Of grinding OF this crop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Hold Funeral of
Helen b. Oracle

Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon FOR Miss Hell
on p. Oracle. She had been chief
or tho order department. public o.
bpry Death came Monday. f0L
lowing long illness. A sister. Mm.
y. H. Peek. isl 18th ave. ~. sur.
wives SERVICE wero held in H.
Marks, Miss Gpcls. native Of
Pennsylvania. came 10 Seattle IN
1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Break Champagne at
Christening of Ship

Real champagne was broken oyer
the prov Of the ss.foot fishing
Blanche a. the Fishing owners
Marine Yards at Salmon Bay a. 4
.. M Tuesday HrH. Blanche Bortz
Of Chicago crashed the bottle ~
the trim chip aid down the ways.
u WAS turned over 20 tho North
American Fisheries Co headed ~
81. Bortz. Chicago capitalist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
ENEN AZ WAIKIKI

HONOLULU. - Prohibition agents
are not treated any better along the
beach AZ WAIKIKI than Ia the United
States. 4 native dry agent was car.
ried 10 a hospital here after being
badly bitten and scratched by n
woman while seeking bootlsgginE
evidence. other agents came 10 his
aid and the woman was arrested Tor
the third time on "a prohibition
ThaFaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Fruit Cargo Crosses
Pacific Three Times

In a report received IN the depart
mont OF commerce. Consul n. D.
Jewell. al Vancouver u. G.. states
Il ia re!a,tsd that the Canadian -
ciflc Steamships. Ltd N conducting
an experiment 10 determine how long
scientifically packed OknnoRm APP
pies viii remain fresh, Three months
ago shipment Of WineHapa WAS
taken 60 China. after some time. they
were brought back 20 Vancouver, TO
be- again taken 60 the Orient Whom
examined at Vancouver such apples
Cwincsapnj were reported 20 be IN
excellent condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
County Beekeepers
Meet at Snoqualmie

y. J, Campbell or Olympia Will
give talk and demonstration on 70.
auocnlns al the meeting Of the King
County Roekoepera' association sat.
urday, May 30. al thH home OF n, F.
sunslotf az snopuslmie Fails. The
meeting viii atari at 1880 In the
morning and continue an day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Tovbin to Officiate
at Herzl Synagogue

Rantor 4 Tobvin ~ Chicago will
officIate at the new Horzl synHgoguo.
goth ave and Spruce a.. on Friday.
May %. az 73O p m. and Saturday
al q. m, 4 trained choir. led by
prnf- ErIedlnnl. viii nAalhl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Six Thousand Indians
at National COnclave
Aged Warriors Pow Wow" About the
undermining of Young Bucks"

arc az loss for remedial meas.
urcs.
Perhaps the outstanding figure
81 the convention was Miss Dorothy
Mehirney, Of Tulsa. Oklahoma. who
was selected from among all the
pretty Indian maidens present. as
queen o. Tho convention. Miss Nc.
Arhey, tho blood OF the red man
eouraing thru her veins. sat upon
tho coveted Indian throne Tues.
aay attended hy 80 either maids
who had competed for tho honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
MOST EXCLUSIVE

BUENos AIRES.-The most arts.
tocratic racing course In the world
IL near this city. The entrance Zee
into the Buenos Aires Jockey club il
about $4,000 and even then only son.
OF members OF 10 years standing are
admitted. Even with this restriction
there IL always a waiting list.
Nearly $4,000 has been paid for
sires with fine racing records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

More than 10 years ago tho Mis.
rouu legislature created tho office 81
county marshal ~ Jackson county,
Mo. Tor the sole purpose ~ catching
tho bandits The office has Just been
abolished showing tho speed with
which legislatures work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

Note: Send 25c for my new Illus.
rated book. entitled stop Asthma,
Hay Fever and Catarrf." II win
give you correct understanding
Of thcse terrible Affections.
PLEASE NOTE: Bake
Oven Treatments are not
given for Asthma. All
Asthma patients are given
DR.. Loughney's special treat
ments, and by DR.. Loughney
only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Main Street

A. J. Ballet, looking snappy
In his new straw hat on Union
1t. 4. Franctt. cigar merchant.
paradlng Third ave. In a spring
suit. Tommy Carroll Jeweler.
watching the crowd so by on
Pike 81. Arthur Houlahan look
inE good In his new spring
clothes on Pine 81. j. II. ladd.
laborer. travelling south on
sixth ave. w. X. sheldon, old.
timer. hroadcastins cheer a, tho
entrance OF tho Empire build
ing. q. X. Belts. insurance.
making safo landing at Second
aud Madison. William Alien.
mining. carrying the facts In
his grip on Second ave. j. l..
Warner. salesman. making speed
down Pike ST. c. u. Bogardus,
assaycr. climbing Cherry from
Third ave. William Cross, IA
borcr. looking pleasant on I'm
ion 81. Ma. .Gen. Charles Men.
oher and Coi. II. y. Rethers,
u. ). A.. registering at The
olympic Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

DIR. Louxhney's Human Baks oven re-
moves SPINAL IItRITATIoNj pain In
back Of hrndt pulling Of cords In neck (,
some troubles with cyesi pain between
shoulders or In other parts Of spine, or
burning, aching. tenderness or sorcBssst
bronchitisI lamsne-s Of fingers or feet
dropsy or tlDEiing like priekiDg Of pins !
peculiar, almost iDdcscribabio pains or
distress In heart, stomach, kidneys or
other parts Of chest or abdomrnj back
ache, srinticn, rbeUmntismi chronic con
stipntion and MI stomach disorders.
NOTE--Dr. LoUghncys offices arc To-
Gated ut the corner Of Tifth and Union,
In tho Crnry Bldg. Rooms ai0-5ii-ai2-
1894.
DR.. Loushney II assisted by competent
lady nurses. Hours, o ~. m. u q .. m.
sundays, . 10 ~ sniy. Tciephons EL let
908y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
ERsKINE 90. SELLS KEALTY

u. G. Erskine 4 Co< have taken
the exclusive agency for tho Eals of
O. G0.fO0t lots IN Gaiswood Gardenn.
a subdivision lying jUst ssst Of Cali.
fornla ave. and West Holly ~. Sale
OF property viii start May 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

Poland Is raising funds for a ma
tionai memorial 10 Nine. Curts. IN
the form OF radlnm institute in
Warsaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Celebrate Founding
of u. of w. School

Celebration OF tho 10th annNor-
sary OF the establishment OF the
school Of architecture az the state
university viii be held In Eaglesoa
hall Thursday night a banquet
VIII feature, Exhibits OF students
work viii: be displayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

More than 1000 pieces Of material
are used In making a plano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

Indians now live in rs OF tho As
states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

and
clean M pah proof f the af anita oil |
ghd sales d author
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
NEW MONTANA
BOOKLET ISSUED
NORTHERN PACIFIC DISTRIBUT.
ING PUBLICATION THAT
BOOSTS TREASURE STATE

w.-n
The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany's new advertising booklet, en-
titled Montana for 1926, is Just off
the press and ready for distribution.
The book carries much interesting in
formation and data regarding the
state that is certain to be Of value to
prospective settlers in the Treasure
state. It describes the general re-
sources Of the state and deals partic-
ularly with the various sections serv-
ed by the Northern Pacific railway.
The Bozeman Chamber Of Com
merce, cooperating with the immigra-
ton department of the Northern. Pa
cific, has furnished a large number
of photographs Of which ten appear
in the book, thus giving Gallatin val
ley prominence.
NOteworty among the mass Of facts
given in the book is a table showing
the per acre farm production in staple
crops for Montana as compared to the
leading agricultural states. In win
ter wheat Montana stands third in
per acre production with an average
of IL bushels, being exceeded only
by Illinois and Iowa. In spring
wheat Montana ranks fourth, being
surpassed only by Illinois, Wisconsin
and Iowa. The states average is
14.3 bushels per acre. In barley
Montana is the fifth state in the un-
ion in per acre yields. In hay she. is
third, and in potatoes she ranks first
with a production Of 10 bushels an
acre.
Professor, Alfred Atkinson Of Mon
tana State college, F. B. Linfield, al
so Of the State college, and George
H. Webster, representing the federal
department of agriculture, are con-
~tributOrs to the book. ?
Cash income for Montana farm,
for 1924, including livestock and live
stock products, is given at $128 ,181,
900. In 1928, the figure was $97,
$4,000. The average value Of Mon
tana pillow lands is given at $21 pei
acre. Iowa pillow lands are held a
SAB per acre and throughout The
United States the value is $64 pc.
acre. The average production pc.
acre of Montana farms in 1924 wa.
$19.41. The theoretical value o
Montana's farm crops for 1924 i
given at $144,462,OOO. The differ
ence between the theoretical valu.
and the actual cash income is tn
amount Of production consumed Of
the farm.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
SCHOOLS OF City
OPENEB TUESDAY
BUILDINGS IN GOOD CONDITION
AND FAIRGROUNDS IMPROVED
-ONE TEACHER SICK

Schools in District No. 2, except
Gallatin County high, opened at 9
o'clock Tuesday morning with all
teachers present but Miss Emma
Sparkling, who is sick. Mrs. F. B.
Cotner is filling the temporary va
cancy.
Renovating and necessary repair
ing have been done during the sum-
mer, and school buildings Of District
No. z. are in excellent condition for
the fall term. Besides this, i'm
provements have been made on some
Of the school grounds, and additional
playground apparatus installed.
Monday afternoon the teachers
gathered at the office Of Superinten
dent D. S.Williams to exchange greet
ings and confer over certain phases o
their work. A number Of suggestion
made by Nh. Williams were hearth.
approved and will be carried out thu
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
INTEREST GROWS IN
CONTEST FOR QUEEN
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

CONTINUED from page One)
teenth; Doris Thompson, fourteenth;
Madeline Casey, ~fifteenthy Euniee
Eagle and Viola LeLache1r also fif-
teenth and Alli1e Smith and Leona
Duff sixteenth.
A. royal escort Thornley, Pitt
jumped $4,000 votes yesterday; Don
Bennett came up to second place with
100000 more votes than he had in
seventh; Wilburt Sanders gained
third place with 5000 votes. Earl
McVay takes fourth place with no
gain; Roy Ferguson is fifth, with 4
gain Of 10000. Sixth falls to Ellis
Dawes, with a gain Of $4,000. Dawes
jumped to sixth place from thirteenth
Seventh place falls to S. E. (Stew)
Avery, with a gain Of 10000 votes
while eighth place goes to Herb Ait
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
WILLOW E NEWS


Mf
Miss Doris Smart Of Galen Springs
spent the weekend with Misses Alice
and Irene Halves.
Isaac hurry Of Belgrade spent Sat-
urday night at the Burton Thompson
home. He returned home Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beam and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beam and family,
and Mrs. B. P. Archer motOred 10
Bozeman Hot Springs Labor day to
attend the Woodman picnic.
Ethel and Shirley WiIbert arrived
here Friday evening from Wenatchee,
Wash, to spend the winter with rela-
tives. They viii attend school here
also.
Mrs. Carl ConkIin and daughter
Edith, and son, Carl, returned to Viii.
low Creek Saturday night from Port.
land, Ore, where they spent the sum.
mer with Mrs. Conklin.
School started Tuesday morning
with a large enrolment. Many stu.
dents from out Of town who have Sc
cured places in town to stay during
the winter, have enrolled. The buss
es bring in a good many students.
Alice and Melvin Butledge anC
Pearl Thompson motoHed to Waterlo,
Saturday morning and spent The week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Win
che1. They returned home Monday
accompanied by Mrs. Fred Rutledge
and daughter Evelyn, who had beel
visiting at Waterloo for some time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

ken, with a gain Of 10000. olaf
Anderson still hosds ninth place.
tenth goes to John Sharp; John
Wright has eleventh; Clayton Walker
twelfth; Gerald Co.lett, who gained
10000 and CARROLL Holloway, thir-
teenth; Marshall Waterman, four
teenth; H. Won Turf, fifteenth, also
liver Kilbride and Robert Esgar and
Oden Hardesty; Joe Conaty, six
teenth; and F. Schlatter, Dixey Olsen,
Arthur Pollard, seventeenth. Val
Glynn was a new entry and register
ed $4,000 votes to start with.
The race has started in earnest
now. Votes may be purchased at
Hauseman & McCalTs, Kramer's Cafe,
the Pease Jewelry Company, the Bun
galow and Kleinschmidt's. Wednes-
day and Friday nights 10000 votes
are given with every adult ticket
purchased at the Rialto and Saturday
night votes will be given at the dance
at the Bozeman Hot Springs with
every ticket purchased.
No one has won the contest as yet
and there is a big running chance to
go. 81.