davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

= LOGAN =
q !: = . . . = q q q = = = q =
Duke McKeenan Of the Upper Maai-
son valley passed through Logan
Monday morning enroute to Bozeman
Will Kelso was t~ransacting busi-
ness in Logan and Manhattan from
his ranch Saturday afternoon.
DR.. C. E. Whitehead and Martin
Flynn motored to Harrison and spent
Sunday afternoon with Jesse Perish.
jim Talbot was a business visitor
in Logan Saturday morning from
Manhattan.
Joe McLees of the Upper Madison
was a business caller in Logan Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dross mot
ored to the Tice springs on the Madi-
son Saturday evening.
Mrs. Walter Hall and Mrs. Fay
Drummond motored to- Manhattan to
shop Thursday forenoon.
Earl Bryant was a business caller
at the Continental oil station in Three
Forks Monday morning.
Joe McQuillan returned to Logan
from Miles City where he was called
by the sudden death of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Malott anC
family motored to Manhattan Satur.
day from their home near Lombart
and spent the weekend with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Booher passed
through Logan Monday evening en-
route to their home near Clarkstoi
from Manhattan.
Mrs. Alice Phenix spent a couple o
days in Logan this week attending
to her property here. She is EN-
ployed at Warm Springs.
Julius Ehman was a passenger d
the Yellow Bus to Bozeman Saturda.
evening, returning to Logan Sunda.
with DR.. Whitehead.
Mrs. Walter Hall and children wer
passengers on the stub to Muir Sur
day, where they spent the day at tn
home of Mrs. Spieth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

IS Jon doat set pleasure 4Fam Fonn
~eFk sou wiil nol get L ffom your
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

q = = = = = y q y g = = = = y 8
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

Our representative will be glad to cali and SHOW you the man
Advertising Helps which he has for your use. These includ
cuts. copy and layouts to fit every business and every line.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National - Cheating Cheaters,
comedy drama, at $40 pm.
Keith's-George Jessel, vaudeville,
at Pts and SIS pm.
EarIe-Margaret Severn and com
pany, vaudeville, continuous from l
TO il pm.
Strand-"See the Apache" vaude-
Vile, continuous from 1880 to IL pm.
Metropolitan IT he Marriage
Whirl," at 1870 am, 1870, $50, $50
7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Palace - "Siamese Twins" and
Might Life of New York" photoplay
at 11:15 am, LEO, $40, $50, 7:30 and
9:45 pm; Twins, at 1890, 4:25, 7:10
and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"Beggar on Horseback, -
at 11:20 am, 1:l0, 3:25, 500, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Rialto-"Black Cyclone" at Il am,
z. 4, G, s and 10 pm.
Tivoli-"Are Parents People?" at =,
4. go, SIS and 9:45 pm.
Ambassador - After Busines S
Hours" at els, and 9:45 pm.
Earle ROof-"The Kiss Barrier, y
continuous from 1870 to II pm.
Central-"Chickie," at 1890, 2, $50
). $50. and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.

! By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
| BERLIN, August 6.-Rumanian au-
thorities of both the railroads touch
ing Bucharest seem to specialize in
making things disagreeable for for
eign travellers. Mrs. Junius b. Wood.
wife of "A correspondent of The Star
and the Chicago Daily News. who re
Gently returned TO Berlin from Bu-
charest, gave a surprising account Of
the eXaSperating experiences to which
all foreigners unable to speak the Ru-
manian tongue are subjected.
A-nough travel agencies promise
Sleeping cars, these are rarely found
on the railroads. The conductors aD-
Solutely prohibit passengers from oc-
cupying more than one seat for sleep
ing purposes. even when seats are
otherwise unoccupied. Mrs. Wood was
rudely awakened at > O'Clock in the
morning by a conductor, who com
PEELED her to remain sitting all night
Leaving Bucharest she was arrested
at the frontier because she did not
possess a visa. which she had been
told by the authorities was not neces-
sary. She escaped in time TO re-
take her train only by paying about
SIS.
Later, arriving in Czechoslovakia
she was prosecuted by the conductor,
who demanded money for his "valua-
BILE service in having her released
Similar complaints are common and
Evening star., 1925-08-06
CURB ON GUN PLAY
BY DRYS PLANNED
u. S. Will Defend Officer Ac.
Cused of Killing of Harve
De Grace Man.

More rigid control of gunfire by
prohibition agents may develop into
an issue of serious aspect through
the case of the Washington prohibi-
tIon agent Joseph A. Furbershaw.
now in Jail at Belair. Md. accused of
killing John Buongore at Havre de
Grace Saturday.
i'urburshaws case has been the
subject of lengthy consultation at
the Treasury. among Federal Off
cials and a representative of the dis
trlct attorneys office at Baltimore,
at the conclusion of which 1t was
learned that Furbershaw technically
will be defended by the Federal Gov
eTnment.
At a conference yesterday morning
were Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Andrews. chief of all prohibition;
commissioner of Internal Revenue
Blair, Counsel for the Prohibition
Unit James j. Britt and Assistant
District Attorney Carter from Balti-
more.
Commissioner Blair said all the
facts were not yet in the hands of
The Government. but investigation
probably would be concluded within
=, few days. The Government will
take up the burden of defending its
agent. Mr.. Blair said, but for the sole
facts in the case.
We are as much interested" he
said, in protecting the public from
dangerous gunfire as we are in the
enforcement of the prohibition law"
Every prohibition agent in the serv-
Ice. the commissioner explained. re-
CeIVed explicit instructions as to the
use of firearms with which he is in
trusted. The instructions, Mr.. Blair
/ i. i
bat also written order. which each
agent must read. and for which he
must sign a receipt.
The sense of these orders, Mr.. Blair
explained. is contained in one sentence,
which reads as follows:
Firearms should not be used in pur-
suit of violatorS of the national pro
hibitiOn act, unless their use is neces-
saTy for self-defense or to protect
human life
Evening star., 1925-08-06

ganda being spread throughout the
country in the interest of breaking
down the immigration law 1t was
asserted that certain interests" were
trying to have japanese placed under
the quota regulations of the law.
President Green Of the Federation
said labor would like to have a more
stringent immigration law, adding
that candidates who believe in flood
ing this country with foreigners will
be opposed"
The council directed that all central
bodies celebrate Labor day by parades
and mass meetings, and it was an
nounced that President Green would
speak at Detroit on that day on the
"un-American methods pursued by
employers of that city"
Evening star., 1925-08-06
LABOR TO RESIST
ALIEN Low CHANGE
Council Declares War on Candi.
dates Who Favor Opening
Gates to Foreigners:

The American Federation of La
bor's Executive Council went on rec
ord yesterday as opposed to any mod
ification of the present immigration
law, and charged those who favor per-
mitting entry of aliens ineligible TO
citizenship with being "un-American."
Resolutions were adopted assailing
what was termed 'insidious propa-
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Woman Executed in Ireland.

DUBLIN. August P).-A rare
event in Ireland-the execution of a
WOman-took place in Mountjoy pris-
on this morning when Anna Walsh and
Michael Talbot We're put to death for
The murder of Mrs. Walsh's husband
1T Limerick. Talbot was a relative
of the victim
Evening star., 1925-08-06
$4,000 Fire at Stuart, Va.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
STUART, Va, August 6.-F'lames
here yesterday gutted department
store, a hardware store and a jobbing
house. The damage is estimated at
$40 900. part of which is covered by
insurance.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Rumanians Make Life Miserable
For Tourists by Petty Persecution

it would seem that the Ruma mans
still are careless whether foreigners
travelling in Europe prefer to remain
outside their borders.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1925-08-06

Popular Excursion via r., f. & p,
August I. s. 8. Round trip-to Rich
mond, $500: Fredericksburg, $500.
Consult agents.-AdTertise
Evening star., 1925-08-06

Built at a cost of $4,000. the resi-
dence of the late Sir John Grayhill at
Cheshire, England, recently was sold
for $1,000.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Remember Her" Birthday

or anniversary with a bouquet of
flowers from Guide, 1912 F.-Adver-
tisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

, "orheu except by large scale operations. The gold lode min Ing industry of the Territory showed healthy development and the in. crease in gold output for the year was due mainly to the activity in the lode mines, particularly in southeastern Alaska. While benefits to the gold mining industry following the connie. tion of the Alaska Railroad have been rather slow to appear in the produc- ton of gold, significant developments are now in progress which, with in- crease in prospecting, will eventually lead to augmented gold returns.
 The production of the copper mines was materially smaller than in 1923. This resulted from unsatisfactory mar ket conditions which provided no sti- mulus for extended or enlarged opera tions.
 Coal production likewise experi- enced decrease, but extensive explo- ratlons are being carried on which point to increased production and a wider distribution of Alaskan coal in the near future.
 The Katalla oil fields continue to be the only producing fields in the Ter rltory. However, exploration in other districts was carried on by some of the larger companies. Wells are be- Ing drilled in the Cold Bay district by the Standard Oil Company of Cali fornia and the Associated Oil Company Geologic and topographic surveys ly- ing within Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4 on the Arctic Slope were made by government agencies during the year. Definite results of these sur veys cannot be determined until Off, ice and laboratory studies have been made of the data and technical infor. nation thus obtained. .
 While receipts from resources with in the National Forests of Alaska showed healthy growth for the wear the Territory's timber industry con- tinues to be but small factor in ifs industrial life, and. the annual returns rom the forests. infinitesimal when
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07
ABSTRACT OF GOVERNOR GEORGE A. PARKS ANNUAL REPORT FOR
 FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30
Alaska Continues to Progress Industrally During Past Year Says Report of Governor to Secretary Work
 of the Department of the Interior
Gradual Resumption in Both Placer and Lode Mining Evi dent-Great Benefit to Territory if Part of Sale
 From Seals and Foxes Would Revert Back

Alaska continued to progress indus try during the past year, said Governor George A Parks in his first annual re- port to the Secretary of the Interior, just made public.
 While this advancement is slow, as in the past two years, it is neverthe- less steady.
 Encouragement is found in the fact that the fisheries, mining and forest industries produced larger returns than in the preceding year, and plans for greater development seem to be working out satisfactorily.
 The fisheries industry continued to be the most important in the Terri tory. The value of it's products, which aggregated $3S,5S4,S37, increased
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

about 4 per cent over 1923, the expan.
 sion being chiefly in the herring fish.
 cries. Labor finds it's greatest source
 of employment in the fisheries. Owing
 to the seasonal nature of the employ.
 ment furnished by the salmon and her
 ring industries, the building of a per-
 manent population has been retarded.
 This has not only been detriment to the Territory, but has added to the burden of both industries since they have found it necessary to import la bor from long distances to large number of districts. Governor Parks suggests that the evolution of a plan for diversified fishing, capable of pro- viding almost continual employment l may solve this problem and bring about substantial increase in the permanent population of the coastal regions. As an instance he cites that enormous cod-fishing banks are locat- ed along the coast of Alaska. Despite the easy availability of this valuable food fish, the cod-fish products. for the year were less than $1OO,OOO. It is possible, he said, by careful planning to increase this many fold.
 All fishing operations were carried on under the regulations promulgated by the Secretary of Commerce as au- thorized by the Act of June 6, 1924. The Department of Commerce in- creased it's field force to take care of the added responsibilities bestowed on it under that law by Congress and the Commissioner of Fisheries per- sonally remained in the Territory most of the time season observing condi- tions and studying the workings of the new law and department regula- tions
 Conservation of the halibut re- sources was attempted for the first time in 1924 when the North Pacific Halibut Treaty became effective. Un- der this treaty halibut fishing was sus- pended for three months beginning November 16, 1924. The closed sea- son did not effect adversely the pro- duction in this industry as the catch
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

showed considerable increase over that of 1923.
 The census of the seal herd on the Pribilof Islands indicated a substan- tial gain, and the revenues derived from the sale of seal skins was more than $700,000. In addition the sale of blue and white fox skins in 1924 taken from the herd maintained on the same islands amounted to about $50,O0O.
 It would be great benefit to Alaska if part of the returns from the sale of seals and foxes could be given to the Territory for the maintenance and extension of the public school sys- tenn outside of incorporated towns, said the Governors report. He sug- gested the propriety of limiting to
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

oO per cent Of the net returns the expenditure made by the department of commerce for improvements on the Pribilof Islands and added, at least 50 per cent should be allotted to the Territory yearly for support of the com m n schools.
 During the year a gradual resumption in both placer and lode mining was apparent in all parts of the Territory. The total mineral production for 1924 had a value of S16,855,- sos. The production of gold exceeded that of 1923. Pros pectors were encouraged by several new discoveries and the consolidation and renew ed activities of some of the larger dredging companies have stimulated the quest for low grade placer ground. Gov ernor Parks also recommends more liberal laws for the de- velopment of the low grade gravels in the Territory. The existing law, he points out, was designed to prevent the monopolization of bonanza ground, and works a hardship on capital seeking to develop areas of low grade ground which cannot be proftably
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-William Butler, E. A. Hunt, Wm T. Thomas, MT. and Mrs. F. B. Curran, Mrs. S. B. Metcalfe, Frank Langone, Anchorage.
 Seward-Andy J. Sonsoff, Bill Gard ner, F. Hildonen, Pack Olson, Harry M. Weir, Talkeetna; Pete Roberts.
 Sexton-R. Watson, Juneau; w. M. Flynn, Mile 20
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

Photo Albums, $1 to $9-Alaska Shop. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Wallingford Hill

f5is stone WAY. MElrsc $3.50.
open Ewes. VIII call FOR you.
~ ~ ~ IA ~ " ~ a ~ II 70 "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

FOR RENT or faie-U P-tO-dafs
chicken ranch. modern Groom
house: accommodate 800 chickens;
down; terms reasonable. owner.
Mrs. Anna schaiius Tukwiia. Take
old highway az RlYeFton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS
50 ACREAGE AND FARM
LANDS WANTED


WANTED, from owners-Tracts OF
timber, 100000 TO 10000, 600 a,
\ r. Waldcck. Sl7 American Bank
Bldg. Seattle. Apply from l2 TO 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

WASTED-A partner 10 help further
develop my poultry ranch. which
Is close 10 Seattle. This 90 q good
opportunity for the right party.
". W. Butttrneld. Fragania, Wash.
SIGN PAINTERS supplies aud equip
mNni-- Receiver sale Of Circle A
SIGN shop. Inquire 1920 l.. G. smith
Bldg. susan &. Holman. Re-
rrigsr
UNFINISHED apartment house,
University district. lot 40xiO0; on
paved street si.950: $500 cash.
1907 Fremont ave. MEirse-02g
NICE grocery: sales g4s M. only
Al1V0, Caroline ~. Phillips, Z50I
EaHtlake ave. CApit-0205
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

TRADE my equity, about $500. in 4
room bungalow. modern, price
$4,000, first payment on cheaper
place, or Will trade for good auto,
Wickman Realty
6tio 18th n. w, Sunset-OoG0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
G7 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

SACRIFICE OFFER-Ono
of finest, most modern
poultry ranches in Western
Warrington ucreH To-
Gated on alghuy corner On
main North Trunk road.
only three minutes walk
from Seattle Everett Inter
urban station. ia thickly
settled district Large.
modern. fully plhHtered
dwelling house. on cement
foundation, with half ce-
ment basement. two nice
bedrooms. large. spacious
living room. large. conysu-
tent kitchen. bathroom. at
tie. modern. wcil-sOnEtruct-
ed chicken houses. 5000
birds capacity. nlro come
piste HCt Of up-t0-date
br0oder houses electric
light and running water Don
MI buildings, expensive
electric pumping plant
with tower and tank good
barn and storage houses
and garage buildings alone
Insured FOR 3i2.7GD, fruit
orchard. strawberries ana
raapbrrrles. good soil. a
sacrifice offer and genuine
bargain AZ price ~ only
$4,000. Terms, $1,000 cash.
$50 or more per month.
cull a. go walker build
ing. corner Second ave. and
University ~ Phone Eliot
0is2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONTHLY payment first mortgage
loans on Seattle homes. no COM
mission; quick service. The HON.
Savings q Loan Association, 1924
WestlAke ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
n BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS For SALE

= acres; first class A-ro0m
house with basement. sl~c-
irlc light telephone. mail
delivery. 2 large poultry
houses. capacity go birds.
good soil. 2tE acres cleared.
highly cultivated and partly
planted in berries aud fruit.
slightly l0ration: only min
ulcs' Walk from Seattle
Everett interurban station.
close 30 school and stores. A
big bargain al $500. terms
800 cash. $3.50 boo 90 days
i2E per month Call at go
walker Bldg. corner Second
ave. and UniYersity "a. Phone
EII0t-DBfI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE

BlG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
suburban business location,
within city limits. Garage
building on corner; also .
room house; city water; $50
feet street frontage: corner
facing main paved road to
White Center In West Sc
nttle dlatrlct Price $1,000;
terms $50 cash, 500 In 60
days, SIS pcr month, only 20
minutes auto ride from Sec
ond ave, and University It,
Call at 220 walker BLDG
corner Second ave, and Uni
vorsity Of. Phone ELiot.0lS2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Maxwell Specialists !

Expert repairing on MAXWELL
aud Chrytlrr ears Al work
guaranteed Bring your car
ip. We viii give sou an este
mate on the cost FREE,
Downtown location .ZlS
Fourth ave Ttlut-bl4g.
NANWElf.-CIWISLER
SALES AND SERVICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
BILL AIDS VET
LAND SETTLERS
Authorizes State Director to
ReadjuSt Contracts

OLYMPIA. Dec Soldier settlers
on the white bluffs Hanford recla.
nation project we're granted relief
by tho house Of representatives this
morning
The measure. aH passed, provides
that The director OF conservation and
development shhli make individual
settlements with the Hoidiora or rc,
ndJus, their contracts The director
must CONSUL, With Legislative com,
mlttrr in making the adjustments.
This action Is final aud after these
settlements are made the state Is
entirely freed Or any obligations TO
the soldier settlers The bill carries
an appropriation u $4,000.
only one dissenting vote was cast
against the hin and that was by
Representative Mark Morton, of
spokane. who stated that he voted
against the bill because IL gives too
much power 20 the director OF con.
seryuunn and development
Establishment Of county city hos.
pitaia 20 treat aud care FOR the indi.
gent poor Is provided for In bill
introduced in the senate today by
the committee on medicine. dentistry.
pure foods and drugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
INFERIOR court
is PROPOSED
Grass Has Bill TO Eliminate
Congestion OF Cases

OLYMPIA, Dee. T. The establish
mept % inferior courts "a gobvtween
of superior and justice courts, b.
provided FOR On an Hct introduced thiF
morning by Senator Robert Gmss. ut
Seattle Superior courts ai the pres
rnt time must take Jurisdiction over
all litigation involving sum OF over
500 Superior courts are oyrrbur-
dened with such eases asserts SEN
btor Grass. aud yet according 20 the
law Justice courts cannot relieve the
brud,n
II know That be costs 500 a day ror
the superior court go tJy many of tho
eares involving couple of hundred
duliar stated Senator Grass 'rhi-
measure Aims 90 relieve the oonEcs
ton in the superior courts ana 90
speed litigation, hy Tho establishment
Of inferior courts which would serve
as the clearing house for cases over
500 and yet not involving q large
sum, Many or tho attorneys in Sc.
attic today will have % suit Tor t2n1
They VIII lower the amount ~ col.
lection 90 500 90 that II may hc
brought iu the Justice court II would
be- necessary go wait a period OF six
mouths n thc gaHr we're tried iu the
superior court while sou can got b.
thru Tor tho rm1llrr amount iu six
weeks in the Justice court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
C. AR. VETERANS
CAN'T MARRY
Not il They Want TO Get
Into Soldiers Home

OLYMPIA. Dec. i--And now tho
6o-yoar old women who aspire to
marry veterans ~ tho civil was may
fib about their aEca
The house Of representative today
passed IA bill which prohibits
woman under 90 years of age marry
ing a @ a X. veteran Il they intend
to i've Ia the soldiep colony 90 Ort.
Ing The present age limit II 90
years
Az veterans married after 1905 arr
no, allowed 20 litr iD tho colony ac-
eoriluR 20 tho state luwr suvoml
of the OLD soldiers who ate living az
OrinK have been married since this
time and Representative Jacobs II
Pierce county, author u the bin cz
planned that unless this restriction d.
uisrd these old people must Do sep
am,ed or move out - the ooIony
"it n matter ~ economy, uR we'll
as humanity" ntBttd Raprt cniatiye
Jacobs Al the present time IA
couple s. allotted $40 a month for
fhtions and s. q gely foE ,lothsa II
they must move out OF the colony
the expense would be much bigger
A biil introduced b Representative
Turnkey. oldest member q The leg
isiature, which provides for The tusur.
aucc OF school buses. was passed b.
the house this morning.
'Timra afp changing Progress hnn
brought us this school buses We ia.
sura school houses, WIS not th.
school buses said Representative
Turnkey spgatnE i1r ihr bill
The spelling Of Clarke county WAS
changed to Clark by the house vote
this morning
The bill was backed by the hlstur.
teal societies Of the state and intro.
1uecd by Representative Han 81
Clark county. Tho William clhrk.
after whom the county was named
had no final "c' on his name.
Tho government can acquire 400
acres Of land from KinE county aud
complete thn aviation field az Sand
Point " the senate Bcta favorably
on house bin 1871. introduced by Rep.
resrntalivc Toitcn. 81 King county.
Tho house passcd tho bill this morn.
Ing The county could deed the gov.
eminent $50 acres OF land ard the
government could acquire The add,
tionnl ~ acres 10 complete tho acre.
age neudcd Tor the aviation tleId