davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
GROWERS
Will INCORPORATE
Directors, at Meeting Wednes'
day, Elect Officers-Plan
Meeting For Jan. 21

Steps to incorporate the newly
formed Gallatin Poultry Growers as
sociation were taken Wednesday at a
meeting of the board of directors
held in the county agents office at
the court house. Articles of incor-
poration were prepared and signed,
and will soon be filed with the secre-
tary Of state.
The directors elected the following
association officers to serve during
the ensuing year:
N. L. Towne, Bozeman, president.
Paul Woodward, Three Forks, vice
president.
Walter L. Mecklenburg, BOzeman,
Secretary-treasurer.
Plans were made to hold a general
meeting of the association on Friday
January 21, at 1870 p. m. at the court
house.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
N. gregg
PASSES SUDDENLY
Was MOntana-IdahO Manager Of
the Landreth Seed Pea Co.
Funeral Details Pend

Death came suddenly at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening to A. n. Gregg,
SO5 Fifth avenue south, Montana and
Idaho manager for the Landreth Seed
Pea company of Bristol, Penn.
Mr.. Gregg was taken sick Satur-
day night, but his condition was not
considered serious. On Tuesday symp-
toms of heart trouble appeared, the
result, it is said, of an attack of pto-
maine poisoning. A few minutes af-
ter he retired Wednesday evening Mr..
Gregg suffered severe pains in the
region of his heart, and before a doc
tor could reach the house ne passed
away.
The body is at the West under
taking parlors. A son, Byron T
Gregg, who is now in San Francisco
has been notified and it is expected
that no funeral arrangements will be
made until he arrives here.
Albert N. Gregg was born January
IS, 1866, in Michigan, and with Mrs
Gregg came to Bozeman about Il
years ago. He had since been iden
titled with the seed pea and seed bear
business, and had business interests
in both Montana and Idaho. He~wal
an efficient executive and a kindly
companionable man who made hun
dreds of warm friends in both busi
ness and social life. He was a mem
Der Of GalIatin lodge No. 18, A. F
and A. M.
Besides his wife and son, Mr.
Gregg is survived by two daughters
Miss Eva Gregg, superintendent o
the Isabella Fisher hospital at Tie
Tsin, China, and Mrs. J. M. McGinl
Of Henry's Lake; a grandson, Keitl
McGinn; and his mother, four broth
ers, and a sister in Michigan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
TWELVE GIANT PASSENGER LOCOMOTIVES
Being DELIVERED TO NORTHERN PACIFIC
SEVEN OF THESE S6OTON MONSTERS WILL BE PUT IN
SERVICE ON LOCAL DIVISION ABOUT
FEBRUARY FIRST

Delivery of the first of II new
locomotives, the largest and most
powerful ever constructed for pas
senger service in the Northwest, has
been made to the Northern Pacific
railway by the American Locomotive
company, with which the road placed
S1,3Oe,OOO contract seven months
ago, according to advices received by
,. y Collins, local agent.
+ Seven of these monster engines,
Mr.. Collins is informed, will be put
in service on the Livingston -MissOula
division. They viii haul the east and
west bound North Coast Limiteds,
Nos. 8 and 4, and Nos. Al and AZ,
Some of them are expected to arrive
at Livingston, where the rOUndhOuse
is being enlarged to accommodate
their huge bulks, within a short time
and will be placed in passenger SER
vice about February 1, Mr.. Collins
says.
Later it is possible that one or two
locomotives of similar type will be
stationed here for helper service, Mr.
I Collins believes. In that event the
local rOundhOuse viii have to be en-
larged.
These new locomotive giants rep
resent the embodiment of the high
est mechanical skill and genius o.
modern builders and designers. The!
ride the rails on Is wheels, eight o.
them drivers, and are 104 feet long
or one-third the length Of an ordinar!
city block. They are distinctive il
design. An extremely large boilet
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
COUNTY OFFICERS
TAKE OATH JAN. 3
Four New Ones VIII Be at Court
House After That Date
No Ceremony

Next Monday at noon the county
Officers-elect will be sworn in, the
county board of commissioners, with
one new member, will organize, and
all will settle down to their duties Of
caring for the cOunty's business for
the next two years.
Four new office holders will take
the oath-F. G. Slaughter, Democrat,
who succeeds James Smith, Repub-
lican, as sheriff; Seth F. BOhart, Re-
publican, who succeeds E. A. Peterson,
Democrat, as county attorney; Glenn
Morgan, Democrat, who succeeds
George Darlinton, Republican, as a
member of the board of county COM
missioners, and Mary E. Rosenberg,
Republican, who succeeds Lucille
Quaw, Democrat, as county superin-
tendent of schools.
All other county officers who will
begin new terms Monday were re-
elected last November 2, most Of
them without opposition. They are
J. H. Harris, Republican, county clerk
and recorder; J. S. Taylor, Democrat
county treasurer; w. F. COwan, Dem
Ocrat, county assessor; S. D. Waldorf
Republican, county surveyor; J. Lev
Gracey, Republican, public admins
TRAITOR; H. F. West, Republican, cor
Oner; and w. H. Axtell and Lloyd M
Johnson, Republicans, justices of tn,
peace for Township No. 1. The con
stables for this township will be G
R. Border and Rufus G. Selvage, bot
Republicans.
There is no formality attached t
the swearing in of county officers
Upon each official bond the oath o
office is printed, and this may be &C
knowledged before any notary publ
or before tha county clerk and re
corder.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

mined, but it may be cOnservatively
placed at $2OO,OOO."
The Gallatin gateway, although
opened late last season, showed a
travel record to and from the park
of more than 1,5OO persons, of whom
the majority was inbound, says the
Standard. Al greatly increased travel
is expected next summer, and the
buses which formerly met trains at
Three Forks will, when the new
branch line is completed, meet them
at Salesville. The portion of the bus
line which will thus be eliminated is
the least attractive, from a scenic
standpoint, to those who come to
view the mountains and canyons of
Montana. Salesville is within a few
miles of the mouth of the West Gal
latin canyon.
The expenditure of the Milwaukee
on this branch will be a substantial
addition to the millions the railways
of Montana have already planned tC
expend in the Treasure state in the
coming year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
EDUCATORS HONOR
DAN'L S. WILLIAMS

D. S. Williams, superintendent Of
BOzeman's public schools, was cleo
ted first vice president Of the Mon
tana Education association at the an
nual meeting Of that body in Helena
Tuesday afternoon.
Payne Templeton, superintendent
Of city schools at Kalispell, was
chosen president; A. c. GulHdge of
Baker, second vice president, and the
secretary-treasurer will be named lat
er by the executive council.
Gallatin county was well repre-
scented at the Education association,
the following being in attend
ance: Mrs. Minnie Amundsen, J. A.
Woodward, Annie Wright, Arnold Oh
sen, Mrs. Ruby Bliler, Oliver G.
Campbell, and D. S. Williams.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
GALLATIN PEOPLE
TAKE INTEREST IN
POULTRY DISPLAY


More and more interest is being
taken by people Of the Gallatin val-
ley IN the Montana State Poultry
show to be held at the Judging pavil-
ion at Montana State college Janu-
ary IL to %, inclusive. The number
Of local entries, the many exhibits
from nearby counties, and the fact
that the show promises to set q new
record for an event of the kind IN
Montana are awakening Gallatin folk
to the Importance Of the exposition
that IS to be held here, and they are
preparing to compete Cor prizes and
TO attend Che show generally.
Walter u. MsczlenbuEg. show man-
agar. has received letter from Ars.
Margaret Kahn of Helena, secretary
treasurer of the 1ontana etate toni-
fContinaed Ga page e
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

necessitates the placing Of an extra
pair of wheels under the fire box to
carry the additional weight. This
gives them a different wheel arrange
ment than is found in any other pas
senger locomotive, and consequently
the manufacturers were asked to give
them a distinct name. They are to
be known as the Northern Pacific
type"
Facts about the new locomotives in
clude these:
The combined weight of locomotive
and tender is $50 tons.
The tender win carry "a tons Of
coal and $4,000 gallons of water
which will eliminate coal and water
stops necessary with present passen-
ger engines.
They have a fOur-wheel leading
truck, eight driving wheels, and -four
trailing. wheels.
The fire box and combustion cham
Der are especially large to enable
the company to burn ITS MOntans
semi-bituminous coal.
The new locomotives are not to b,
placed Immediately in passenger ser
vice. Like high grade automobiles
care must be exercised in "breakinl
them in" They must cover at leas
1000 miles in the slower freight ser
vice before they are ready for TIN
high speed requirements Of passenge
work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

"Work on the new branch will be
begun about March 1, or sooner II
weather conditions permit" declared
Mr.. Rummel. "The new branch will
cut off 70 miles from the round trip
to the park through the Gallatin
gateway"
Side track ample to accommodate
a 1A-car train will be laid at Sales
willie, Mr.. Rummel said. A gravel
bed which is estimated to contain
100000 cubic yards of gravel will be
opened at Three Forks to supply
gravel for the new branch and the
main line.
''The new track will be well bal
lasted" continued Mr.. Rummel.
"Sleepers will go through to Sales
vile, thus giving passengers all the
comfort that is assured travellers on
the main line"
"Plans so far announced" said Mr.
Rummel, "have to do with the con-
struction of the branch. That is as
sured. The amount of the expendi-
ture has not been definitely deter
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
COURT RULING TO
SWELL ROAD FUND

Recent ruling of the supreme
court holding the 1925 Montana
gas tax constitutional will bring
approximately $4,000 into the road
fund of Gallatin county. This sum
will represent the cOunty's share
of taxes paid under protest and
taxes that must be paid under the
rulings of the court.
At the present time there is
$177,977.32 in a protested gas tax
fund, and unpaid taxes amount to
S118,726.24, making a total of
$296,7O3.56. OF this, 80 per cent
goes to the state, Is per cent to
the state highway commission,
and SIS per cent is divided equally
among the Sc counties.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

Eighty per cent Of the population
Of Portugal is illiterate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
SA[ESVILLE Will BE Made TERMINUS
OF FMILWAUKEE'S BUS SERVICE TO PARK
NEW LINE TO BE BUILT FROM THREE FORKS AT COST
OF S2OOOOO-NEW STATION AND RESTAURANT
AT SALESVHLE

That Saesvie will be made the Gaatin valley terminus of
the Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paus Yellowstone Park bus
srvice that line will be built from Three Forks to Sales
Vile at cost approximately S2OOOOO and that substantial
depot and will be erected and other things done to
make Saesve the attractive terminal the road
startling made by E. F. Rume general super
inenden in special given the Anaconda Standard
Monday
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

Mussolini receives a salary Of about
S400 a month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
WILL MOYE OFFICEs

Seth F. BOhart, who on Monday
next viii become county attorney Of
Gallatin county, viii move his law
offices to the third floor Of the Com
mercial National bank building, he
has announced. His new quarters
VIII adjoin those occupied by Attorney
n. D. Bath.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

"A daughter was born, Sunday, De-
cember 26, at the Deaconess hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Benson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

Emeralds are so popular just now
that $4,000 a carat is being paid for
the best specimens. The best dia-
monds bring only $500 carat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
SOME APPLE,
RECIPES

TN general usefulness the apple
4 leads as the winter fruit. The
day has long since passed when
it was looked upon as timber for
pies and otherwise suitable only
for baking or sauce. 1t is now
used to liven every course, from
the breakfast porridge to the din
ner dessert.
Oatmeal i'm Apples
Core tart cooking apples, leav.
ing large cavities; pare and cook
in syrup made by boiling cup
OF sugar with one and half cups
of water for five minutes. When
the apples are soft, drain and fill
the cavities with hot, well-cooked
oatmeal or any cereal. and serve
with cream and brown sugar.
Apple Cheese Luncheon Dish
Cover the bottom of baking
dish with bread crumbs, then add
a layer of thinly sliced peeled
apples. some grated cheese, a lit.
tie salt, and repeat until the dish
is full. then cover with milk and
bake in a slow oven until the APP
pies are soft.
Sweet Potatoes With Apples
Boil five small sweet potatoes
with the Jackets on for ten min.
utes. remove the skins and cut
into small pieces. Pare and chop
five small apples and plAce with
alternate layers Of the potatoes in
a buttered baking dish Pour over
the top half cup Of maple syrup
and an equal quantity or water
and bake slowly
Apple and Sausage Sandwiches
Make sausage into round flat
cakes. fry brown and keep hot in
the oven Remove the cores from
tart apples and cut crosswise in
half-inch slices, without pairing.
Fry in the sausage fat, then ar
range on a platter as sand wiches,
a sausage between two rounds OF
apples.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

who thinks Xanippe the OF
dance, with these tests should clear
mysteries
Do know
Wha the freezing point of water by the Centgrade Their
mometer?
2 What river called the "Father Of Waters?
8. How inches in a gallon?
When the Erie Canal completed?
5. Who the Canary Islands?
On Candlemas Day come?
Rearrange these that opposites will be paired,
T. sterile telse
severe rough
g. erect productive
smooth ndulgent
H. prolix demolssh
Choose the finish each
building medicine architecture.
1.-THE Roaring Camp, by Bret Harte of
Alaska Mexico California Mississippi River.
"Aida" Verdi
Is. Bacon from sheephog beef-fsh.
See tomorrows verify
Answers to Saturdays test
/, SIAM Texas; 3, New York State; Maine; South
Africa; Yale; skim Eddy; TO- false; H.
IL, true; 49, false; H. Alexander Pope 15 William Wads
worth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
4 THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble You can stop
them now with Greomulsion, an
emulsified creosUte that is pleasant
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tlT all known drugs. creosote is
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ii,,s as one OF the greatest healing
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and other forms of throat
- t'repp.ulsion contains. in
uiI 10 creosote, other healing
siitS which soothe and heal me
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hI..ation and Inflammation. white
it.e ,teUsDte goes on TO the stomach
lr abs bed into the blood. attacks
tie seat of the trouble and checks
th| Growth OF the germs.
:, emulsion is guaranteed salts
~ ia tile treatment of per.
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ia bronchitis. and other forms
al yspGratOry diseases, and is ex
q, Id tor building up the system
aft,r.-colds or FLU. Money refunded
If any cough or cold is not re
Iieved after taking according tn Il.
rections, Ask your druggist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
FASH ION S
FANCIES

NOING "Fifty.Fifty" is just
NJ what the striking new Innings
are doing. Many of the importe9
black cloth coats have black lin
ings to the hips and from hips to
hens another shade is used. SILK
crepe and crepe satin are popular
for Innings.
Pearls Supposedly Symbolic
Tears-But the tears are shed by
those who do not possess some Of
the novelty pearl jewelry that Is
the seasons rage. Especially
lovely are the necklaces and
shoulder pins of iridescent baro.
que pearls, featuring motifs or
varicolored flowers.
Showing Seasonable Spirit
Chiffon scarfs-whether they be
huge squares or long, flowing
streamers-are colorfully painted
in red autumnal foliage and in vel.
low chrysanthemums. Branches
and leaves combine to make ef-
fectiNe all.over designs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
By Beatrice Fairfax,
An Authority on the Problems
OF Love and Marriage

4 T sixteen many a girls feels
n grown.up. capable of look
ing after herself and of assum.
ing responsibilities of life. Espe.
cially, the 16-year.old girl is
likely to feel herself capable of
understanding love and selecting
q life partner wisely.
Yet at 16 Is girl mature
enough mentally and physically
20 give up. forever. the happy.
carefree days of youth and under
take the heavy responsibilities
that inevitably go with marriage
and motherhood? At 16. does a
girl fully realize what she is
doing when she marries?
These queries affect the prob.
lem of "a. B. s." which he out
lines in the following letter:
''Dear Miss Fairfax:
May / ask you to help me
with a bit Of advice in my hour
OF trouble?
81 am Is and was born and
brought up in the city where l
now reside. am an employee
Of an electric company.
I have seen a great deal of
the world. having served in the
Navy during the war. / thought
! knew a great deal about girls,
but I guess don't after all.
1.-TWO weeks ago / married a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
SKETCH OF A
SOLDIER

A PICTURE Of the recently ap-
"A pointed chief Of staff Of the
u. s. Army. Maj. Gen. Charles +.
-Summerall, as a mild.mannered.
quiet-voiced soldier, in spite of his
frightening reputation for eff
cheney. is drawn by, Norman S.
Hall in an article in this weeks
Liberty.
1.-THE new chief Of staff" Hall
writes. "is as enthusiastic as a
subaltern on leave, and his are
quick enthusiasms that boil up
and bubble o ,er into a twlnkIing
smile or hearty laugh. He is
stern, of course, but the Summer.
all sternness :" not manufactured
for the occasion. 1t springs from
outraged ideals and is an honesr
protest against things that he
knows should not be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
HeLpinq the UnattrnctiUe child

practise Of the scout laws ap-
pealed to Susan. She devoted SO
much of her time. thought and
energy to scoutcraft and scout
activities that she was eventual
ly transformed into cheerful,
contented girl who had some pur-
pose in life.
Susan win never be brilliant
nor beautiful, but she has taken
her place in the business word
as one of its good. reliable plod.
ders. She has many friends and
she is by no means the failure
that she might have been II she
had been left alone to develop as
best she could.
Parents OF ill-favored children
may not be able to do exactly
what Susan's parents did; but
there is, in each case. some spe.
cial care and attention that will
help such a child overcome his
or her deficiencies. The results
will certainly justify the effort.
There is nothing more important
than aiding an unfortunate child
to reach some degree Of happiness
and success in life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

caring for an old has been-like
me. 1t isn't fair. Rosemary, I
wasn't ever quite fair with you
| never told you the whole truth
all the reasons why. we'll
why ] shouldn't have let you
care so much
"Ceceliaw He was going to say
he was bound to Cecilia some way
that he couldn't leave her, no.
matter what she had done or how
much he cared for anybody else.
Tell mep' she said in a little
flat voice. After all - he was
well that was the main thing.
Ii he was getting well for Cecilia
instead of her he was getting well
anyway, wasn't he? That was all
she had dared TO pray for that
night that she had watched the
dawn come while he lay so close
to death -
TEL me. Sloan" but she
couldn't quite face him. She
dropped her head
Broke
I'm broker he burst out, ex.
plosivelv at last. 1--WE spent the
whole works. Principal and all.
Bum investments. That's why /
couldn't see Cecilia through in
the end III couldn't face It. /
have this place for another month,
and a bunch of debts. and a few
dollars
You mean - it's because the
money is gone that you don't want
me? You think that that matters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

thought it best not to take her
home. so we both stayed at ner
mothers.
II went to work the next morn.
ing. When / returned for her
that evening l could see that
something was wrong. She would
not go home with me. l went
alone to the home of my married
brother. where attempted to.
poison myself.
II was rushed to an emergency
hospital. where my life was saved.
1.-THE evening / was released
from the hospital, was asked by
my mother.in.law to call with my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
NOLU Continue

But she couldn't stop. The fat
tears kept dropping blop. blop.
"Sloan," she whispered in the
doorway. And he heard her and
held out his arms.
why are you crying?" he
asked, smiling. Because I'm not
going to kick off today?"
I'm not crying" She lifted
her head from his pillow. where
she had hidden it. to prove she
was not crying. and he smiled
again and held her tear stained
cheek gently against his.
I'm So happy that nothing in
the world could ever make me
unhappy again." she said the
next day when she and Toki got
Sloan out into the sunshine on
the balcony
"Nothing?' he asked
She looked down at him, long,
gaunt figure wrapped in a gaudy
steamer blanket. How thin he
was and pale. But his eyes were
clear. his long brown hands were
ssteady-the old Sloan had come
back to her.
Not so long as ybu IRE wei. !"
A shadow passed over the sun.
It seemed suddenly cold out there
in the hyacfntll scented air. Il
wish you were not SO impulsive.
Rosemary for your own
good" he murmured.
''Why?'' she cried, startled.
Because it's no good. your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

brother.in.law and his wife to talk
things over. MY wife seemed to
be swayed by her mother. in every
thing she said. She is very de.
voted to her parents.
"She said she wanted to have
our marriage annulled. But some
thing tells me she. is only follow
ing her mothers constructions, for
when was preparing to leave she
walked up to me. took my hands
and said:
."'AI, please be good for my sake.
az replied: 'HiIda, your. mother
claims you did not know what you
were doing when you married me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

TIME Dabneys had three daugh-
Il tiers. The oldest and the
youngest were attractive intelli.
gent, talented girls. But Susan.
the little in,between. was what
her grandmother called ill-favored.
To be entirely frank she was
stupid, awkward ana slow CT mind
and body.
Mr.. Dabney felt keen humilia-
ton over the deficiency of his
child and he spent much time
reading and thinking about sub.
normal children. Then with the
mothers cooperation. he mapped
out a plan Of action.
First they made sure that Su.
sans physical condition was as
good as the right kind Of food.
sleeping in the fresh air and
plenty of exercise could make it.
Her eyes, teeth. nose, throat and
vital organs were examined by the
family physician and the defects
were partially remedied.
The child was disposed to neglect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

her personal appearance ana the
mother made certain that Susan
took a daily bath, brushed hel
teeth. kept her hair and nails clean
and otherwise made herself as
sweet and dainty as possible.
Then the mother decided that
Susan must have pretty well.
made, becoming clothes. even IL
her sisters rad to do without.
sometimes. The effect of pretty
clothes is q wonderful aid toward
cheerfulnegs and self.esteem. and
the unattractive child needs them
more than the pretty, bright one
does. q
Every evening some member