davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
PAGE SEVEN

be made until inspected and accept ed by the Railroad.
 5. The decision of the General Storekeeper as to whether ties con- form to and are delivered in ac- cordance with specifications, and with the terms and conditions of purchase, shall be final
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24

the entire area for distance of at least 20 feet immediatly surrounding the piles.
 Parties furnishing ties shall pro- tect them against fire or damage from causes and assume all risk of loss thereby, and no payment for or on account of any ties supplied shall
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24

wind shakes, decay, bad knots or other defects or imperfections that might impair their strength or dur
 ability. If made from the round tree they must be sawed or hewed smooth and free from score hacks to uniform and parallel faces on two opposite sides. No ties sawn on three sides only will fbe accepted. All hewed and pole ties must be peeled and peeling must be done off the right-of-way. Ties grading lower than No. 2's will not be accepted.
 8. Ties delivered to the right-of- way shall be stacked not less than 10 feet nor more than 30 feet from the nearest track rail, and piled at a sufficient elevation from the ground to permit inspection and easy access by crane for loading pur- poses. The ground upon which ties are piled shall be entirely cleared of logs, stumps, brush, leaves and all similar combustible material over
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24

G. Bowley, of the local cable office, U. s. s. Co., who has been in charge of the government radio station at Anchorage since the death of George Cook, has returned Louis W. Sean lon, formerly stationed in the h. terior, is now at the Anchorage of flee.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
NORTHERN NOTES

Private individuals who have good f photographs of game such as moose, mountain sheep, goats or caribou can aid in spreading information relative to conditions to outsiders [ by loaning them to the Alaska rail- road for use in the preparation of advertising matter.
 Former United States Marshal George D. Beaumont, writing from Los Angeles, says he likes his posi- tion with the Southern Pacific Rail- Iway and that Mrs Beaumont has i arrived at Los Angeles and they are nicely situated there.
 After a two day search, in which 200 miles of beach line was thor oughly covered, L. F. Morris of Ju- neau has returned with the search ing party in the gasboat Fliver, af- 1 ter a futile attempt to find lis nephew, L. s. Gays, missing for over week from Admiralty Island, from which he left in small skiff with sail, for Juneau.
 John Ahlers for the past several years successfully engaged in fox
 farming on Benjamin Island, has se-
 cured from Charles Goldstein a con-
 siderable portion of the later'ts in
 terest in the Goldstein Fur Farm at
 Mendenhall, and been made general
 manager of the concern. The Gold
 stein Fur Farm has been undergoing
 development for three years and
 represents an investment of nearly
 s9O,OOo,
 An 1S-in casing has been driven down 1855 feet through boulders and
 gravel in the we'll that is being driv-
 en for oil by the Peterson Oil asso-
 citation at Chickaloon. Driving the l casing through this formation of boulders and gravel has had to be
 done slowly to insure against diff culties that might arise if the work , reached, smaller pipe will be used
 and the work will go on with greater , rapidity.
 The Alaska Game Commission,
 acting under the Territorial approp- riation, has released two elk to ! roam Kruznof Island, according to ! word received at the U. $. Biologic- 1! al office in Juneau The elk, both : two year olds, were shipped some : time ago by $. F. Rothburn, Wash : ington State Supervisor of Game and Fish, and are only two of the num- ! Der of animals intended to be . shipped to the Territory under the ! Territorial stocking program. It is ! understood that more elk are to be ! shipped next spring. Due to the diff. culty of capturing live elk, only two were shipped at this time
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
MORE 0|V RY TIES

(Continued from Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24

Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
TEN CUNTS WILL
COMPETE FEB. %
Southern District Athletic Board
Makes Selections for Tour
ney at Whitehall

Ten high school basketball teams
those Of Gallatin county (BOzeman), !,
Park county OivingstOn), Broad
water county CTOwnsend), Belgrade,
Manhattan, Three Forks, Whitehall,
Willow Greek, Twin Bridges, and
Shsridaa iil participate in the
Southern District Basketball tOurna-
ment to be held at Whitehall FebTu-
airy 25, 26, and q.
The selections were made at
meeting here Wednesday Of the board
Of control of the Southern District
Interschclastic Athletic association.
All members of the board, who are
J. A. WoOdard, BC2eman, president;
w. J. Lowry, Whitehall, vice presl-
dent; A. L. Olson, Belgrade, secre-
tary and treasurer, and Thatcher ALL
red Of Three Forks and c. B. Brown
of Livingston, were present.
A schedule of the first series Of
games to be played will bring TO-
gether Townsend and Whitehall, BOze
man and Sheridan, Livingston anC
Three Forks, Manhattan and TwiI
Bridges, and Belgrade and Willow
Greek.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
COUNTY F. ". c.
Meeting TODAY
Belgrade Women Hosts to Gath
ering; Prominent Speakers
on Program for Afternoon

This morning at II o'clock the Gal
latin County Federation Of WOmen's
clubs will gather in annual session at
Belgrade, the principal business Of
the meeting being the election of Of
fieers for the ensuing year.
Members Of the Belgrade Woman's
club viii be hcstesses. After the
business session there will be a social
hour, followed by luncheon.
At the afternoon session Mrs. y.
S. Themas Of Helena, secretary Of the
state board Of charities and chairman
Of the department of public welfare
of the Montana Federation Of Wom-
ans clubs, will speak on Industrial
izatiOn in our prisons" Miss Florence
Hall, milk utilization specialist n the
dairy division Of the department. Of
agriculture at Washington, D. c., will
talk on "1lilk for health"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
SEED PEA CROP,
CONSIDERED Loss,
SELLS FOR S7l5.

Frank L. Benepe, Jr., and w. L.
Farrell, tenant of one Of Mr. Bene-
pes ranches, we're pleasantly sur
prised this week.
Last year Mr.. Farrell put in
about 40 acres of seed peas near
Belmont station. Because Of the
unfavorable weather, he was un-
able to harvest and thresh his
crop. For many weeks it was
rained upon. showed upon, and
ravaged by hogs which broke into
the field.
However, about the middle of
December Mr.. Farrell succeeded in
gathering and threshing the peas,
and in due time they we're sent to
a local seed house.
81 had no expectation that they
would be worth anything said Mr..
Benepe yesterday. You can inn
agine my astOnishment when Mr..
Farrell sent me this check for nay
share of the proceeds"
Mr.. Benepe exhibited the check
It indicated that the return from
the seed pea crop was $7l5.
cit just goes to show" added
Mr.. Benepe, ''that often we are not
so hard hit as we think we are"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
FARMERS URGED
BACK Seed Bill

Alfalfa seed growers Of Montana
have a vital interest in bill now be-
fore congress which would require
the dyeing of all imported alfalfa and
red clover seed, according to A. j.
Ogaard, secretary Of the Montana
Seed Growers association. Foreign
grown seed often lacks the hardness
to give results in many parts Of this
country and at the present time it
enters into direct competition with
hardy home grown seed. The pending
bill would make it possible for FARM
ers to identify foreign seed thus pre-
venting misrepresentation.
Mohtana,s growing alfalfa seed IN
.dustry will receive a direct benefit
from the passage Of the seed bill,
says Mr.. Ogaard. At the same time
farmers Of the country will be pro-
tected when buying seed. At the
present time foreign seed may bs
substituted for or mixed with hardy
homegrown seed and both the Am.
erican seed grower and the farmel
who buys the seed suffer. By dyeinf
All alfalfa and sweet clover seed tha
comes into the country the seed ma.
Be easily identified and it win theI
be sold on its own merits
Mr. Ogaard IS urging alfalfa see
growers and others interested 80 Ga
.aQricnltur8i Development Of the stat
- lend htir active support O. th
pending seed bin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
COLLEGE CHORUS
TAKES TRIP soon
Before Departing Will Appear
at Emerson Auditorium
Tuesday, Feb. %

For the last week and the week to
come the College Glee Club is having
daily Iehearsals and the preparations
are coming along very well. They
are rounding into shape for their
concerts which are to be given dur
ing the next few weeks.
Tuesday, Feb. %, the Club win
make its first appearance, at 1880 p.
m, at the Emerson Auditorium. The
admission for adults will be fifty
cents and the tickets may be obtained
at the registrars office or from any
member Of the Glee Club.
The program will be the same as
that which is to be given throughout
the state. It will be Of interest to
know what other audiences in the
state are to get. Mr.. Adam feels that
the program viii stand favorable
comparison with any other similar CT.
ganization.
Aside from. the ten scheduled cot
certs two free ones win be given dur
ing the trip. Warden Middleton oi
the State Prison at Deer Lodge ha,
invited the club to visit the prison
At Pres. MUenzer's request the Glei
Club win give a free concert at thr
School for the Backward and Blind
located at Boulder. Mr.. Muenzer al
q return courtesy has invited the en-
tire club to a luncheon.
/ Prof. Adam hopes to make the Gle
4 Club a success Through the state s.
that the trip may be made an annus
affair. 9
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
FLORER-BOOTH.

Miss Elya Florer and Arthur Booth
were married at o'clock Saturday
evening at the parsonage Cf the Nor
ton Methodist church by the pastor,
the Rev. E. T. Standifer. Only rela-
tives and a few intimate friends were
present at the ceremony. The bride
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Florer. of East Mendenhall street. Mr.
Booth, who came to BOzeman from
Minnesota, is employed at the Sawyer
store. The newlyweds will reside in
BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
GALLATIN COUNTY
PIONEERS TO Hold
reunion MONDAY
Will Meet, Talk, Eat, and Dance
at ElIks' HOme-Interest-
ing Program

The thirty-third annual reunion Of
the Pioneers Society of GalIatin
County, with the Society of Sons and
Daughters Of GaIlatin County PiOn-
eers, will be held in BOzemaR, Mon
day, February %. at the Elks' Home.
The members win assemble at noon
for a social hour and to pay the an
nuaI dues, secure badges and pur-
chase tickets for the banquet to be
held in Kramer's banquet hall in the
EllSs' dining room at one o'clock, this
banquet befng for the members Of
the two organizations and their fam
lilies.
All Pioneers Invited
After the banquet, an interesting
program viii be rendered in the Elks'
hall upstairs, beginning about 800
o'clock. To this program, men and
women who are eligible to the Society
of Montana Pioneers and to the Soci-
ETY. of Sons and Daughters Of Mon
Continued on Page Five)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
FARES
over N. P. FOR
TWO Big Events

Reduced passenger fares for two
important events scheduled for next
month have been announced By A. B.
Smith, passenger traffic manager of
the Northern Pacific railway.
For the annual Montana Inter
scholastic conference and Basketball
tournament to be held in Bozeman
March 10 to 13, the Northern Pacific
viii make a rate Of fare and one
Confined on Page Five)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
GALLATTN SCHOOL
BOYS SET RECORD
in PROJECT WORK
Make Net Profit of S5,325.19
From Activities in VOCa-
tiOnal Agriculture

Project members taking Vocational
Agriculture ct the Gallatin County
High School in 1925 made a net pre-
tit abOvc all expenses Of S5325.19.
The 25 boys OGn9leting the years
project work under the direction of
the Smith-Hughes instructor made an
average profit of S213 each. The total
or gross income of all the project
members was $13,676.25. The cost of
production, including the students
own labor, amounted to SS,351.1O,
which leaves a net profit Of S5325.19.
Nature of Work
All boys taking Vocational Agri-
culture do project work, which con-
sists Of raising a definite acreage of
some crop or the production of live
stock according to the methods known
In the community. The object of pro-
ject work is to develop managerial
and business ability and to combine
head work and manual labor to ad-
vantage. Every effort is made to put
the instruction the boys. receive in
school into practice in project work.
Every project must bring financial
return to the student as we'll as give
training in business ability.
Made Reputation
The boys from the Gallatin have
made a state wide reputation raising
registered livestock. The stock was
shown at the large fairs in the state
last fall and won consistently in
strong competition. The project mem
bers won S696.75 in fair prizes on
their livestock and in stock judging,
Seven boys in the registered swine
projects raised an average of 8.9 pigs
to the litter. These boys made an
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
CHAPMAN-GIBSON.

Miss Edith Frances Chapman and
Edgar Chauncey Gibson, both Of
BOzeman, were, married Sunday morn
ing by the Rev. A. l. Chapman at
his home, 112 South Grand. The
bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Chapman, who live southwest
Of BOzeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
viii make their home in this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
FIRE DAMAGE $500.

Fire, which broke out Saturday
night in the F. L. Benepe warehouse
north of the city, caused damage to
the building estimated at $500. The
blaze was caused by a defective
chimney. A stock Of potatoes worth
$4,000, owned by H. LESLEY, was
threatened by the fire, but escaped
with a thorough wetting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

Representative Charles E. Winter Of
Wyoming holds the distinction Of be-
ing the only bard" in congress-. he is
author Of the Wyoming state song and
also a chrOnicler of the West in his
historic novels. He is shown singing
the state song. Wyoming State
March"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
WILSON COMPANY
EXPANDS BUSINESS
RemOdeling Second Floor to
House Larger WOmen's Wear
and Millinery Stocks

Concrete evidence Of its faith in
the future of BOzeman and the Gal
latin valley is being shown by the
Wilson company, one Of the city's
DiOneer firms, which is now busily
engaged in expanding certain depart
ments Of its business on a substantial
scale.
The entire second floor of its es-
tablishment is being remodeled, re-
novated, and refurnished TO provide
nearly $4,000 square feet Of floor
space which viii be devoted exelus-
lively to women's, children's and in
fants wear, ccrsets, silk undergar-
ments and millinery. When the work
is done, the expanded departments
will be among the largest and most
completely stocked in the North
west.
The second floor Of Wilson and
company's building is admirably
adapted to the forward@ooking plans
Of that concern. It is spacious, we'll
lighted, and can be conveniently and
attractively arranged. Work on the
project was begun Monday, and viii
be finished within 10 days. When II
is done, Bozeman can boast Of q de-
partment- store which in appearance
size, and completeness Of stock i
second 20 none Ia Moutsna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
Hudson
BIG REDUCTION IN NEW AND
USED CARS

Hudson Brougham, 1926. slightly used
discount, easy terms
Hudson Coach. 1925. like new; sa cri-
flee. $G75.
Essex '26 Coach, driven only a few
miles. condition like new; $3.50.
Essex Coach. late 1925. excellent me-
chanical condition. refinished and looks
like new. yours for $3.50.
Hudson Brougham. late 1925. THIS
car is in the best Of condition; all new
tires, paint and upholstery, like new
rare bargain. 1915.
REQ Coupe. 1923. excellent condition
refinished; looks and runs like new
Buick 5-pass Touring. 1924; excellent
shape mechanically: good tires
bumper, motormeter and other extras;
painted beautiful maroon with YER.
million disc wheels. Your for $3.50.
Maxwell Touring, 1922; splendid
shape. good tires. Priced for quick
sale, 500.
Oakland Sport Touring; a rare bar
gain. 500.
Chevrolet Sedan. 1925; general con.
dition excellent. $425.
Willys-Knight Touring 1924 This
car is in fine condition. fully equipped
1895.
Ford "a Tudor Sedan. good condi.
ton; many extras. 1925.
Ford Touring, late 1924. duco finish
excellent mechanical condition. good
tires, 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ls5
'SW ALLACE'
Nash Distributors
READ CAREFULLY
SAVE TIME AND
MONEY
Ford 4-Door

L OLu 9-DOOL
Refiushed in Valentines best varnisE.
fine red pin stripping. interior OF TINS
car is well kept and clean. lock wheel.
automatic wind shield wiper. dome light.
etc. Four brand new Silvertown Cord
tires add to make this very attractive
car a real buy. Yours for Sl19.0O cash
and $1,000 per month.
Nash Sport Model
Touring-refinished by Wardman Park
Garage. two extra disc wheels mounted
on each side Of car. wind deflectors.
motometer and bar extra large nickel
head lamp two attractive cowI lights
step plates. trunk rack and tfunB.
just the, car for these snappy days
ahead. Lots of pep and real motor.
Your car as part payment or S217 20
cash and twelve months at $500 each
Gardner
One OF the special sport cars, five
Fearing crankshaft. Five very good tires,
cowl lights and nickel radiator shell and
headlights. Original ba ked enameii
finish. Yours for s1S1.o0 cash and
S27Oo per month.
Nash -Four Touring
Just refinished standard dark blue
and black tenders. No fancy colors oo'
a conservative combination. most at
tractive. Well equipped. five disc
wheels. bumpers, all tires good and
ready to go. Must be straight dea !
reduced! May be bought Tor 81 tT.VV
and $21 90 per month.
Maxwell Sedan
Done in gray duco. Not the finest
and best ever sold in Washington but
come in. look 1t over. You'll be highly
pleased. OF course. there's four new
tires and five disc wheels with a very ~
Oakland Touring
Permanent ton. duco finish. new L
head motor, Ricardo type head. Morse
chain drive, four-wheeI brakes. gooo
looking, good condition. low price;
Low down payment and only $1,000
per month.
Nash Advanced Six Roadster
new Goodyear tires and spare.
Special sport model. dark blue Duco.
wind deflectors. rear vision mirror
windshield wiper. special grouped in
strument board contains a very fine
Elgin dock. $650.00 cash or S271.OO
down and $500 per month.
Essex Coach
Bumpers spare tire cover. lock and
covered chain. No broken or dented
tenders, original owners care Of opera
ton depicts itself in the appeara nee
and condition OF this machine. Only
S375.00.
Nash 263 Advanced Six Coach
Formerly owned and driven by Mr..
Louie Julian who maintains and ope-
rates a very successful and necessary
accessory establishment in Washington
Il you know him you know the car
to expect of the automobile he drives.
If you want the best. we can give you
and willing to pay around 100000 or
more. ask to see Mr.. Julian's car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
Extra Dollars bv Consulting Real Buys Offered
AI1roMonlI.Es FOR SALE 1s5

All of these cars are to be sold
for unpaid balances.
Buick 4 Touring
1925 model. 4-wheeI brakes. mechan-
ically perfect. 7paint and upholstery
very good. tires Al; has not been
abused. 1865
Essex Sedan
A car with good reputation. Runs
like a clock: upholstery and paint very
good. Mechanically Al. A real bar.
gain. $780,
Packard straight s roadster
1925 sport model: best looking car in
town: mechanically perfect.
Hudson Coach, 1925
This car has only been run. 500
miles: motor perfect: upholstery and
paint very good. $685..
Ford Roadster, late 1925
Balloon tires. new paint. looks and
runs like new car. $225.
Cadillac 81 Touring
New tires. paint and upholstery like
new. Al mechanically. $I9s.
Studebaker Big 6 Sedan
AL all through. $3.50.
Ford 4-door Sedan
Balloon tires: new paint; AL mechan-
teal condition; looks and runs like =
new car. $500.
Studebaker Big 6
Seven passenger. 1924. touring; Just
overhauled aud repaired: good tires.
In perfect order. $500.
EIcar, 1924
Good tires good paint: in excellent
condition and guaranteed. $3.50.
Durant sedan, 1924
Looks good and runs good. 1895.
4 Ford Tourings, 500 Up
Studebaker 6
Touring car. 1924: all new cord tires
and new paint: just overhauled; Al
condition. Sass.
Ford Tudor Sedan
Late 1925: new paint: can't tell
from new car: just overhauled. $500.
1924 Overland touring
Good tires. new paint. A real bar
gain s225.
Terms: One=fifth Cash
Balance i'm ~ Months
GIassrnan's Sales And
Finance Company
1921 L st. N. w. Main 6705
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
PEERLESS
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
BUY With Confidence
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES

1926 Peerless 72 roadster. S1.75O
1927 New Big 6 Studebaker
touring, Sheriff model ,595
1926 Essex coach .......... DOC
1906 Peerless coupe. six. 1,796
1926 Peerless sedan, $50.
dem. .............. I'ooo
1925 Peerless coupe. six.... l.20O
1925 Peerless sedan, big g.. 1850
1925 Oakland coach ........ 69O
1925 Dodge sedan de luxe. 1875
1925 Dodge special TOUR. 55O
1925 Studebaker special
sedan .............'. $50
1925 Buick master broug.. 1850
1925 Buick master coach. :. 1000
1924 Hudson coach ......... 595
1924 Dodge sedan ......... 55C
1924 Peerless, 7-pass. tour. 57h
1924 Ford sedan, door. 195
1924 Hupmobile SPIT. tour. $50
1924 Peerless coupe, 8 CYL. 1.15O
1924 Ford touring ........ 80
1924 Chevrolet touring ..... 80
Ford coupe ............... $50
Stephens sedan ............ DOC
Stephens coach ............ 395
Stutz sport touring ........ 100
Hupmobile 4-pass. COUPE. 275
Studebaker 7-pass. touring. 295
Easy Terms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
OTHER CARS

Remember the Address"
6SWAILLACE' -
1909 L Street Main 1912
Open Evenings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
OPPORTUNITIES
YOU HAVE LONG
SOUGHT
THIRTY-DAY GUARANTEE

Ford Coupe new. dark green duco;
new top, seat covers; splendid mechani-
cal condition. Only $21O.
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan This car
in the condition you would ike II to
be. Don't miss it: act quick. s425.
1924 Overland Touring: wonderful con-
condition throughout: brand-new over
size balloons, spare, OF course: rides
like a Pullman: don't fail to, see this
car. SEAS.
1925 Ford Roadster; balloon tires,
dozens OF extras what color Duco do
you want 1t painted! See this one
sure. $275.
1925 Ford Fordor Sedan: new body.
never used: looks like a new car
throughout; balloon tires. or course.
$3.50
1926 Chevrolet Sedan: used as demon
strator: 5 balloon tires. 500.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25

These three sisters, Mrs. Efie Nc
Williams, C~larksdale, Mo. top; Mrs.
Addie Clark Miller, Denver (c~enter),
and Mrs. Alma Clark Hines, Orrick,
Mo-, claim they are daughters of the
late Senator William Andrew Clark,
Montana, and are suing for their
share in his $780, 600, 900 estate.