davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
TERMINAL On
YESIER WAY

The terminal OF the proposed rapid
transit system would he In an Gle.
waited loop running around the
block bounded by Yeslcr way.
Occidental ave, Washington ST. and
Railroad ave. The station Is pro.
posed 10 be built on the Occidental
ave, side OF tho loop.
From the loop tho lines would
run north on Western ave. on n
steel elevated structure TO the high
bluff ut Pike place and Western
ave Tho tracks would enter the
olhft there at a level below all es.
isting sewers and utility conduits
thus avoiding all the usual expense
OF tearing up present tracks, nav.
ing, sewers. wires, gas, steam and
water mains and still Keeping them
In operation during the construction
OF the subway
From the Pike place bluff. the
subway would run under Pike At
TO Wcstlake ave. There II would
turn and follow underneath West.
lake to Denny way. There the
subway would turn off Westlake
and run over 20 the alley between
Westlake and Terry. half a block
east Of Westlake. There the tracks
would rise from the subway TO n
shallow sub-surface way and follow
the nlley 10 Valley st, on the shore
Of Lake Union.
At Valley the lines would branch
out on both sides OF Lake Union,
each following tho lake shoreline
TO tho Fremont and University
bridges respectively. The Eastlake
lines would continue TO the bridge
as n sub-surface road Tho West.
lake side would be unrestricted
surface road.
MAKE RUN IN
NINE MINUTES
With this rapid transit system
the committee estimates, cars could
make the run from either bridge into
tho downtown loop district in nine
minutes easily
Southwark from the Yesler way
loop the elevated road would hook
up with the present elevated railway
south on Railroad ave-, splitting at
Spokane ST.. TO West Seattle and
towards Georgetown,
ut is doubtful II there In another
city in the world ms favornbly stu
atcd in tho matter of natural ad.
vantagcs for tho building OF n rapid
transit system az is Seattle" tho
committee report reads
'"rheso natural advantages make
tho cost relatively small. The cost
Of tho plan has been varIously ostl-
mated ut from s3,4iO,OOO TO s3,-
$4,000,
Plans for future expansion con-
templates tunnclIng under the Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

when downtown. try Boldt's Dol
lar Dinner Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
The SiDth annual Salon of
Pictorial Photography

exhibiting prints from practically every state
in the Union and many foreign countres--is
now In progress In the Auditorium Fifth Floor.
Tho public is cordially invited 10 attend.
Catologs at the door. There is no admission
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
FIFTH INNING

wAsHtNGToN-Riee out. Tray
nor 20 Mcinnis. $. Harris out
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
SHERIFF NABS
ANOTHER Still
Gets Liquor, Mash and Gasoline
in Raid Near SaIesviIle-
Sinners Missing

Acting upon information Sc
cured by the sheriff's office, a
raid was conducted upon a ranch
near SalesviIle early Thursday
morning and complete outfit for
the manufacture Of mOOnslIine
whisky was found, including a
5O-gaIlon sti1, 20 barrels Of
mash, IS gallons Of whisky in
kegs, a supply Of corn and sugar
and 80 gallons Of gasoline with
which to operate the plant, which
was in a tent painted green to
harmonic with surrounding fOli-
age.
Jailor Roscoe Holland and Deputy
Sheriff Pierce Elmcre, accompanieC
by N. E. Baynham. and B. d. Mosher
federal prohibition agents, conducte,
the search and Sheriff james smitl
went to the scene later in the day
when the equipment was destroyer
and the liquor gasoline and suga
seized
AS the still was not equipped fo
night operating, the officers VIII
found it during the night waited un
I'll late in the day for ths operator
90 appear but they 1siled to mate
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
link $1,000 MILES OF FEDERAL
AID HIGHWAYS In one BIG SYSIEA!

Range and Reondar to Billings;
from Billings to Hysham, Forsyth and
Miles City toward Bowman, N. d.;
also from Billings to Hardin to Wy
oming border from Wallace, Idaho,
to Missoula, Deer Lodge, Butte and
Helena to Great Falls; Butte to Dill
Ion to Lima; also from Butte to Liv-
ngston. Columbus and near Laurel 70
Billings; from Laurel 70 Erannie on
Wyoming border; from Livingston e.
Gardiner 70 Yellowstone National
park.
When the ryuting ok the highWayl
is completed. they VAN be numbered
SO that tourists travelling Oh any read
may know from its number Che tri
tory through which he s. passing ~.
where he is going ne routes als'
WIN BE- posted with unfoln signs in
forming the traveller - curves
rc crossings and olher cord.tior
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

RUSTY" COATES Is
COMING TO STATE HE
LEFT 80 YEARS AGO

The various Coates families of
Martinsdale are looking forward
to a visit from T. d. Coates, Of
MOberly, Missouri, the eldest Of
the Coates brothers. He knew
Montana in the '7O's, and has not
been back since he left fifty
years ago to make his home in
Missouri. /.
He was one Of the first white
men on. the Custer battle field,
following the massacre, and
helped to bury the bodies Of the
dead. Mr. Coates knew the Gal
latin country well, ID early days,
and win attend the pioneers.
meeting here. hoping 70 find
among Old-timers, some one who
remembers 'Rusty" Coates.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
KIWANIANS URGE
HIGHWAY PROGRAM
Choose Anaconda for. 1925 Con.
ventiOn City ~ Elect
Duedeman Governor

Urging the organization Of a
statewide good roads association,
the state convention of Kiwanis
clubs in session at Helena last
week, by resolution, pledged the
hearty support Of the Organiza-
ton for a highway construction
plan to be worked out in detail
BY the association and presented
either By initiative to a vote Of
the people or to the next legicla-
tures It was suggested that a
more comprehensive road pro-
gram could be financed By fed
eral aid and the existing reve-
nues now collected from motor
Continued on Page Six
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

Washington. - Fifty Thousand
miles Of roads, honeycombing the
United States from the Canadiaa
border to the Gulf coast and from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. were
selected by the joint board on
interstate highways as "United
States Highwhys.p 10 Be desig-
mated with uniform road markers.
Every federal aid highway in th.
United States is included in the sys
TEN, which provides for no through
routes, but embraces every state capi
tai and most points 81 national an'
sectional interest
Road designations 81 The variou1
states include. the following
Montana:-EFom the Idaho borde
either at or near Leonia 70 Shelby
Havre, Chinook, Nalta, GlasgoW Poi
lar. toward Wnhston. N ~; M
by Great Falls, LewsiioWn, css
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
BOZENAN OLDEST
Town ON N.P.R RY.
City Started in 1864, Year After
First Settlement in
GalIatin Valley

''BOzeman is the oldest town
on the Northern Pacific" is a
statement appearing in one Of
the folders issued by the railroad
this year, and it seems fitting as
many of the early pioneers of
Montana are passing the age Of
-four score years and a number
have reached three score years
and ten that taey should ASSEM-
bic IN the piOnEeE city for the
fOrty-secOnd annnal meeting Of
the society Of Montana Pioneers
and the thirty first annual meet
ing of the society of Sens and
Daughters Of Montana Pioneers.
The old timers Of Gallatin valley
are looking forward with much inter
est to the meeting to be held in BOze-
man on Thursday, Friday and Satur,
day, August 13, IA and Is, and the
sons and daughters are assisting in
the plans for the entertainment Of
the visitors.
Named for John BOzeman.
The city was named for John NJ
BOzeman, who pilOted a number O1
emigrant trains from the middlewest-
ern states through what is known as
.Bozeman's pass or BOzeman canyon
going on to the mining centers, where
a large part of the population wa:
located. Many of the pioneers, how
ever, broke away from the mining re
giOns and engaged in farming ant
stock raising. In this way, the set
ting of Gallatin valley was begun il
1853, as men realized the possibilitie
Of this fertile valley. BOzeman, ii
the heart Of this valley, was started il
1864. In July Of that year William J
Bean and D. E. Rouse, both cf whom
passed away several years ago, 10
Gated claims for themselves and on
for John NJ. Bozsman on the site O
the present city. In August, a clai1
Continued on Page Two(
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
42DANNUAL REUNION
Will BEGIN HERE
TOMORROW
Pioneers Gathering From Far
and Wide to Renew Old Ac-
quaintances at Three Day
Session

Members Of the Society of
Montana Pioneers and Of the
Sons and Daughters Of Montana
Pioneers are gathering from far
and near for the fOrty-secOnd an
nual reunion of the parent or
ganizatiOn, which opens in BOze-
man tomorrow for three days.
The headquarters for visitors and
for registration will be at the Mon
tana Power company's waiting room
on Main street, where Secretary
Frank D. Brown of the Pioneers so
,ciety and Miss LOttie Rumsey Of the
Sons and Daughters' society will be
stationed. Souvenirs will be included
with the badges for those paying dues
to either society. Old-time music :
to be provided for some of the dane
ing, and the parade will bring in
many features Of historic interest, es-
pecially to show modes of travel in
the pioneer days and development
long these lines.
SOciety's Beginning.
The society of Montana Pioneers
was organized Sept. II, 1884, in Hell
ena, the original call for the meeting
being issued by John Russell Wilson
of Dillon, a well-known pioneer news
paper man, the call being signed by
pioneers of Beaverhead, Gallatia,
Lewis and Clark, MissOula, Meagher
Madison, Silver Bow ChOuteau, JET
ferson, Yellowstone, and Deer Lodge
counties. Of the 66 names signed tC
the call, few remain now on the mem
bership rolls, the death record show
ing that most of them have passed
away.
The constitution as adopted at the
first meeting, in accordance with the
call for the forming of an organiza
ton, provided that all persons whC
were residents within the territory o1
Montana on or before May 26, 1854
SllfS udgE NlollLdAAd was [LCabtu q LcL
ritOry, or persons who were on thr
way from their former homes to Mon
tana, were eligible to membership il
the society. This was amended Aug
26, 1886, providing the date of eligi
bility as Dec. 81, 1868.
First Officers
The first officers of the Society 0
Montana Pioneers were: President
James Fergus; recording secretary
George w. Irwin, II; correspondent
secretary, Wilbur F. Sanders; treas
urer, Samuel T. Hauser; county vic
presidents, Beaverhead,, Joseph A
Browne; Choteau, James NJ Arnouz
Custer, Thomas H. Irvine; Dawson
John x. Beidler; Deer Lodge, Conra
KOhrs; Gallatin, John Potter; Jeffel
son, Enoch Wilson; Lewis and Clarl
Walter W. DeLacy; Madison, Henr
Continued on Page TwO)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
OLDPTCTURESAD Add
INTEREST TO
REUNION
70 Old Timers Photographed
in Four Groups in 1898; But
Few Survive to Tell of That
Meeting

The groups of pictures Of piO-
neers Of GaIlatin county taken
October %, 1898, which are
source Of interest each year at
the county reunion on February
%, viii form part Of the exhibit
in connection with the annual
Flower show to be held at the Y.
M. C. A. gymnasium Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this
week as a part Of the program
of the State Pioneers meeting.
Of the 70 men in these four groups,
there are now only sever. Of the num-
Der living. The pictures belonged to
Mark D. Ledbeater Of Manhattan, and
when he was president of the PiO-
neers' Society Of Gallatin county, he
had them framed and presented them
to the society.
The Courier Quoted.
The following cxccrrt from The
Avant Courier Of Now mber A, 1895,
shows that the pictures were taken
October %, few weeks before the
organization was completed for the
Pioneers Society of Gallatin county,
which took effect November 25, 1899.
There are a few in the groups who
are not members Of. the society.
"They gathered in Hamilton's gal
/ lery to the number Of 79, &c have a
group picture taken. They sat in four
picture taken. They sat in four
/ groups which viii probably be joined
together.
"They formed an exceedingly inter-
esting body of men who came to the
county twenty-nine or thirty years
ago and few are under sixty years of
age. They are exceedingly well pro-
served men for their age. With one
or two exceptions, there was probably
no man there who was not capable of
doing a good days work Indeed, it
r would be hard to find in an eastern
town an equal number of men Of their
age as vigorous as they. Father
Miles was probably the oldest, being
over eighty. Judge Duke Of Willow
Greek and Thomas Dunn Of Three
Forks were among the next in age.
"They came from all parts Of the
country. One hundred and fifty postal
cards bearing a notification Of the
meeting, had been sent out to the
pioneers, and the greater part Of those
who did not respond were residents Oi
BOzeman.
t'The gathering was in some re-
spects sort of social reunion as
many had not met for some time
The idea which, we believe, originated
with William Rea, Sr., and was work
ed out principally by J. D. Mccain
man, was a good one, and there vii
undoubtedly be a large demand fl
the picture. It was expected that thr
pioneer women Of the county win
have a group of themselves photo
graphed later"
List Of tie Groups
In the group Of 2s are the follow
ing. Marsh Nelson .Cf Bozeman beinI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
ANACONDA STANDARD
FAVORS COURIER WITH
PICTURES OF PIONEERS

The Courier extends it's thanks
to the Anaconda Standard for
the splendid set Of illustrations in
connection with the pioneers
meeting appearing in this issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
CLUB OUT FOR
NEW Members
H. A. C. viii Open Drive
Monday MIGHT.

Two hundred new members be-
tween Sept. and Dec is the goal
announced by the membership COM
mttee Of the Hoosier Athletic Club
for a drive which will be opened
with dinner at the club Monday
evening.
Three teams under Carl Patterson,
J. f. Baldwin and Paul Riggin have
been organized. Chairman r. A
Luley OF the membership committee
is in general charge. Harold Hamp-
ton, club president, will outline the
fall and winter activities at the Mon
day night dinner.
Additional floor space will be pro-
vided in a large residence adjoining
the club on the north, which has
been annexed. The clubhouse is be-
ing remodeled and redecorated for
the annual fan opening in Septen-
Der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

Walking the 'levee' from Z
p. m. until a. m. is no easy
Job, but Patrolman Ben Gather
thinks it is good assignment.
d, @aittsher covers District Z and
g, bounded by Alabama and
Illinois SITS, and Louisiana and
New York SITS. Women as well
es men loaf along tho side
W21lss in this sector.
Men 'congregate at tho
cI1rbs making remarks about
passsrsby while some times a
gambling game crops out and
requires a raid.
Gather knows how to handle
all these troubles and does it
IN d satisfactory manner. He
was appointed to the police de
rartmenh Oct. 10, 1919 and
Sinca then has made an
enviabte record. He lives at 321
NJ. Colorado Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

diana board Of State charities; Prof.
Henry Lane Bruner, Butler Univer-
sity; DE- w. n. Logan, State ge-
ologist, and f. Y. Guernsey of Bed
ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

grew so fast that II could not get
out through the small opening in
the can. The firetails were still feed
ing the cuckoo when it was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

tails. The forester believes that the
cuckoo egg was laid in the nest and
Matched by the firetails along with
their brood. but that the cuckoo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
INDIANA MOUND
EXPLORATIONS
ARE POST PONE:D
Scientists Decide They Have
Not Sufficient Money
for Work.

The hidden mysteries Of Tndiana's
historic mounds, vestiges Of an ear
lier civilization, will remain undis-
closed for another year, it has been
decided by the group Of Indiana
scientists who some time ago an
nounced plans for thorough ex-
ploration.
Lack of sufficient money to cover
the expense caused postponement
until next summer 1T was explained
by C. B. Coleman director of the
State historical bureau and a leader
in State archaeological circles. J.
Arthur MacLean, director of the
John Heron Art Institute, who was
appointed field chairman of the pro-
posed exploration, has gone to Ohio,
where he will assist in mound ex-
ploration work late this summer.
$500 Raised
When the project was first an,
nounced more than $500 was raised
by popular subscription from Indi-
annapolis business men to finance the
undertaking. MacLean advised the
group to postpone the project until
at least $1,000 could be raised
Just which one Of the many
mounds scattered throughout the
State will be chosen for the eXplora-
ton has not been determined.
Research Scant
Research work in this particular
40 in Indiana has been scant and
A3Nlbers Of the group backing the
expedition look with enthusiasm to
the day when one Of the immense
mounds may be opened and it's con-
tents revealed.
Leaders in the mound-eXploration
movement, in addition to Coleman
and MacLean. are DIR. Amos w.
Butler, former secretary of the In.
, 1925-02-28
QHlMRaak

q America Theater 100 a. m. Odd
Fellows hall 1850 D. m. Rev. 4. L.
Cooke. Minister. Mrs. Brrsa Smith.
choristtr, Mrs. L. l. .Langwortay
organiat. Sunday school 1855 u. m.
Eible training scho-l Wednesday $500
p. M. at 1880 South Ash Street. On
Sunday morning ut II o'cN'clt in the
America theaier. Rev. y. Z. Cooke
will continue his special series of
sermons on Modern Religion for
the Modern Man. dealing with the
great question 'ls There a Life BE.
yond Death3' This is a question of
vital Interest TO every oue. Tor ali
nave friends whom they have loved
ong since and lost awhile" The
subject VII be dealt with IN the
light Of modern science, philosophy
and scripture. and all those who
have any doubts about the reality
of the future life are cordially in.
vited to come and hear what modern
religion has TO say about II.
AZ the evening service in the odd
Eel ows' hall MIR. Cooke will. conduct
the regular question service. answer.
ing It number Of Important uuos-
tslt have Leon sent 10 him for
public reply. Among these are such
IS why did OF oiunipotont and be-
nevolent Creator permit Sin TO enter
the worFdi' If Tor every effect
there must be i cause, what about
GodH Must there not be Il Cause
for Hin12" and SHOULD a Christian
Young woman maiTy a man who
does not 90 10 church," The fun
list OF questions WI be found in the
advertisement ON ano-her page OF
This paper. Al who have difficulty
in understanding the Bible, or in
applying is tea ,hings TO everyday
u e, or who have religious and per
sonal problems hard 10 solve. are In.
vited to send their Questions, 50 that
they may be helped. NC stand Tor
service in the name OF Christ.
Come and share in the lie of a
growing church with "a living mcs-
sage.
, 1925-02-28

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. The
Dickinson cooperative farm market.
ing bin. substituted by the house Tor
the capper.Huusen bin. was de
scribed today by Chairman Carey
OF the pres dents agricultural con
Tor ! sc as The %"cleverest piece Of
canounaee ever drawn.
Appearing before tho senate ngrl-
cultural committee, he said 1t wns
drawn by Horny { Taylor. chief Of
the bureau Of agricultural economies
who he said was an antagonist Of
the conference. and would stl up
''ope OF the greatest fights ever seer
n Washington" II enacted into law.
The Dickinson bin would propose
TO extend aid to formers without
the regulatory provisions II the
Cnppor.fiaugon measure.
at viii be Just "A step toward KIN
Ing anything that may be done in
the future Chairman Carey de
clsrod, The bureau OF agricultural
economies which would be given al
power by this bill has this power
now. The bill merely provides lH5
iunkets annually TO Washington Tor
80 members on an advisory council.
They will be paid Se5 a day on thesc
iripa. The ill also gives four other
men $4,000 a year TO give advice
which tho head OF the bureau Of nsr-
cultural economic can veto.
Declaring DO "~rescpted' the otti.
tuce OF Mr.. Taylor for abusing a
, 1925-02-28
Masonic Club VIII Give
Novelty Dance, March 8.

The next regular dance OF the Ma
sonic Dancing club will be given Fri
day evening. March 6. at the Ma
sonic temple.
This will be the novelty o balloon
dance. and insures each and every
one attending an enjoyable evening.
The floor committee for the we
ming VIII be Mr.. and Mrs, George
w. Jarvis. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Crawford, MIR. and Mrs. L. Z. Lid
derdale and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Nc
Farland.
The Curtz-Butterfield. orchestra
will supply their excellent dance mu-
sic for the evening.
All Masons. their wives and ladies'.
visiting members and ladies are cor
daily invited to attend.
, 1925-02-28

}. j. Clamplin, minister. Biblc
school 10 a. m. Morning service II Il.
M Hymn 4. g. Il. II. Book. Respon.
siyo reading, selection 4. Praise and
Service Book. Hymn lis. G. T. II.
book, standing. Scripture lesson.
Romans l.. Prayer, Announcements.
Offering. Short rms 10 the chi.
dren. Hymn g. G. r. II. book. Ser.
mon. Courage" Hymn 16i. hymn
iao @. i. II. book, Benediction.
Christian Endeavor 8 y. m. Ladies
sewing circle. flrt and fourth Thur.
days OF each month. March g and
20.
, 1925-02-28

SELECTED FOR
HOUSE SPEAKER

WASHINGTON, FEB. eA.-Nicb.
olas Longworth OF Dido wal presld.
as speaker Of the house In tho sixty
ninth congress n John O. Tuson OF
Connecticut VIII be the Republican
floor leader.
The present majority leader was
selected by Republican members.
elect OF the house In caucus last
night as their candidate for speaker
on the First ballot by a vote OF flO
to So. The caucus deeisien e. bfn,i.
, 1925-02-28

Tomorrow at s:45 a. m. in tic
brotherhood room OF the tabernacle,
Sixth and Durbin street, Mr.. l.. A.
Reed Will give the second OF a ger.
les OF talks on the Psalms. The
subject Will be the nineteenth psalm
tomorrow, a psalm OF wonderful
beauty. following his recent talk on
the twenty.third psalm which was
heard with unusual interest. Men OF
tho city will find II cordial welcome
awaiting them and a fine opportu.
nifty to get acquainted. These talks
on the psalms are given by Mr.. Reed
the first Sunday In each m0nh.
, 1925-02-28
Former Scion
Dies at Miami

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. es.-Plaus we're
made hero today Tor removing the
body Of former Senator James Edgar
MARITIME to his old home IN Plalnneld.
New York. Mr.. MARITIME died here
last night at an obscure building
house, TO which he had retired that
he might be alone.
, 1925-02-28

il J. c!i.n9ln, minis,er. Sunday
f: crool 10 n. n. Subject, 'Car'as Be
fore Plate Les-on; Matthew -: II.
IS. Evening service. $50 p. m. RE
sponsive reading. selection 4. Ser.
monette for children. Hymn ESQ.
Westninster Hymna. Scripture les.
son; join .; Ia. Prayer. An
nouncemenis. Offering. Hymn o.,
Westminster Hyinnai. Sermon,
Courageous oaiciais.~ lie Tool.
Water and Washed his Hands.''
Hymn 100. Banedlctiou. Ladies' .,id.
first and fourth Wednesdays Of each
rren.h- March 1 and IS.
, 1925-02-28
Benefit Association
Annual Ball, March 3.

The first annualsbali OF The Ladies
Benefit association OF the Maccabees
and the Sir Knights Of the same or
g~anization will be held on Tuesday
evening, March 9. at the Knights of
Pythias hall. Dancing viii begin at
. o'clock and the public Is invited
to attend.