davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-11-26
NEW auto firm
soon TO OCCUPY
BENEPE BUILDING
Organized by North Dakota Men
to Handle Chevrolet Agency
Plans Announced

Organization of the Northern Auto
company, a new concern which will
take over the local Chevrolet agency
and will occupy the new Benepe
building. at the northwest corner Of
South Wilson and Babcock, was an
nOunced yesterday by Dean ChaffiH
and G. A. SkjOnsby, owners and man
ayers Of the firm. The Benepe build
ing is nearing completion, and is eX-
pected to be ready for occupancy
early in December.
The Northern Auto company will
carry a full line of Chevrolet models.
In addition to taking over the stock
of the Lund Motor company, former
holder of the Chevrolet agency, it
has ordered additional shipments di-
rect from the factory. A factory
equipped service station and a DucO
refinishing shop, with expert work
men in charge, will be. features Of the
new firms business here. Equipment
for both office and shop is en- route
and is expected to reach BOzemau
within a few days.
Mr.. Chaffin formerly was a MEM
Der Of the Darlington Motor company,
Chevrolet and Buick dealers at Car
lrington, N. D., but has disposed Of
his interests there to devote his en-
tire time to the Bozeman concern.
Mr.. SkjOnsby still retains a half in
terest in the Darlington firm, and
s. will divide his time between the
North Dakota city and Bozeman. Both
have had long experience in the auto
mobile business, in which they have
been highly successful. They express
> thmselves as much pleased with the
splendid prospects here.
Mr.. Chaffin is a Montana man, an.
. is delighted to be back in. the "gOOC
old state". With his wife and thre'
daughters he arrived in Bozeman I
} week ago Saturday, and establishe,
{ his home at 121 North Tracy. Nh
SkjOnsby will not move his family t.
Bozeman until after the presen
J school year ends.
= Formal announcement of the open
, ing of the Northern Auto compan
: viii be made later through the press
The Bozeman courier., 1926-11-26
TREASURE STATE
HAS 25O EXHIBITS
At INTERNATIONAL
Despite Keen Competition, Ex-
poets to Maintain Reputation
AS Prize Winner

HELENA.ASelected exhibits to the
number Of more than 25O, represent
ink the choice agricultural treasures
of the Treasure state of America, go
into worlds competition with picked
samples from other states of the Un-
ion and Canada, at the international
Grain and Hay show, which opens to-
morrow at Chicago and continues un-
til December 4.
The Montana grower who wins the
worlds champion wheat cup will be
presented with a special bonus OF
$3.50, according to an announcement
of A. H. Bowman, commissioner Of
agriculture. The Montana farmer
who wins in reserve championship
wheat will get $100 in addition to the
award offered by the international
directors. Special bonuses Of $75
each are offered for sweepstake
trophies in oats, durum and barley.
Total bonuses of almost $500 are Of
fered. These special bonus offers
were made possible by the generous
contributions Of almost go Montana
commercial and industrial institu-
tiOns.
For years Montana has stood SUI
preme among American producers OF
small grains, winning more prizemon-
ey than any other state and general
", for the classes in which she ha:
entered, more prize money than al
other states put together. Montana.
1925 winnings were the greatest II
the history of this outstanding pro
ducer Of quality small grains, thi!
state taking Al per cent of al prize
money offered in the classes she en-
tered-more than all other American
states together, and completely out
chasing her great rival, Canada. Gu
of IL possible first places in th
small grain classes, Montana wa
first in eight; four of the six smal
grain world championships came t.
Montana.
Exhibitors this year have been SUI
fering under some handicaps cause
by an early season of snow and raiT
while The grain was still unthresheC
According to C. Edison Smith,
leading exhibitor for several ) ears a
the international, "Montana's hig
production of this year and qualit
do not always run parallel. We ma
logically expect The hardest compC
tition, but from my observation !
the various fairs of the state, tn
quality of grain this year will be &
least equal to any ever before e7
hibited at the international"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-11-26
TO TELL WORLD
ABOUT MONTANA

Ten thousand copies Of a Az g.
inch pamphlet dealing with the re-
sources OF Montana, have been printed
by the publicity division for special
distribution at the international
Grain and Hay show. This exposi-
ton is held in Chicago, beginning
Saturday and continuing until Decem-
Der 4. The pamphlet contains short,
pithy sentences descriptive of the
history, geography, agriculture, min
ing, oil and recreatiOnal interests.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-11-26
Big BUSINESS TO
DEFEND NATIONAL
BANKING system

Powerful business interests of the
country expect to 60 to the mat this
winter in defense Of the national
banking system. Specifically they
demand the passage Of the McFad-
den-Pepper bank bill. The essential
features Of this bill consist in
changes in the banking laws that will
give national banks every advantage
that is enjoyed by state banks, includ-
ing the establishing Of branch banks
in the same cities where state banks
are permitted to have branches undel
their charter.
The Federal Reserve system is neai
CONTINUED on Page Thirteenl
The Bozeman courier., 1926-11-26
WOMEN AMBTTIOTs

Nearly twice as many women stu
dents as men took advantage last
year Of extension and correspondence
courses for college credit offered by
land-grant colleges in the United
States. In 27 Of the 80 colleges Of
'fering credit extension courses, H.
901 women and 6,09S men student
were enrolled. In the % institutions
giving correspondence courses for
college credit, 1889 women and 81
695 men students were enrolled -
School Life
The Bozeman courier., 1926-11-26
PUBLIC RECREATION BOARD.

a Public hecreaIlon board was or
ganized last Thursday afternoon at
a meeting in the quarters Of the city
commissioners. l. E. Hathaway,
manager Of the Bozeman Chamber Of
Commerce, was elected president, and
Mrs. L. Brook Martin, vice president.
Other members Of the board are Mrs.
e. L. Houston and City Manager
Fred Brown. Plans for the operation
this winter Of the skating rink at
Bean park were discussed at the
meeting.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-11-26
CORN and FLAX
CROPS SMALLER
Potato and Apple Output Ser
iOusly Curtailed by Frost
Damage in September

HELENA.-Montana corn and flax
crops are smaller than last year and
the average of the past five years,
the potato crop by reason Of freeze
damage was also reduced below both
last year and average, although
yielding slightly better than last year,
and the apple crop, while cut almost
in half'by freeze damage, is still con-
siderably larger than the very short
crop of 1925, although less than half
of the five year average production,
according to November preliminary
estimates of these crops made by the
United States division of crop esti-
mates cooperating with the state di-
vision of publicity.
Potatoes
While slightly better at harvest
than the 1925 crop, the 1926 potato
crop was severely damaged by the
extreme cold snap of September "a
and 25. With about the same acreage
harvested as in 1925 $4,000 acres)
the average yield per acre was 11C
bushels this year compared with los
bushels in 1925 and the 5-year aver
age of 100 bushels. The freeze
damage rendered about 29 per cent
of the crop unfit for food or seed
according to a survey among repre-
sentative growers on which the 1926
estimate of 3,85O,0O0 bushels will in
clude about 1,116,000 bushels of sucl
inferior quality as to be almost a to
| tai loss. Reflecting the shorter crOl
this year, Montana potato shipments
to date of November 1 were 1872 cars
compared with 479 cars to Novembe
1, 1925, and the total movement from
the 1925 crop of 1904 cars. Tn
1925 production was 3,730,OO0 bushel
and the 1920-24 average productiol
of 4,347,0O0 bushels.
Apples
Production this year of apples i
Montana is placed at 100000 bushel
compared with $4,000 bushels i
1925 and the five year (192O-24) av
erage of 738,0O0 bushels. The Nc
vember estimate allows for a dam
age of about 40 per cent from tn
! production that would have bee
realized had it not been for the freez
of September 24-25. Quality of tn
! crop this year was relatively high an
t the bulk of the apples saved will
! of shipping quality. To date of NJ
? vember 1, 259 cars had been shippe,
' compared with 20 cars from the 19z
crop to that date and 20 cars, tot
t movement of the 1925 crop.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-11-26
MS no CONGREsS.

A legislative program with refer
ence to major questions has been laid
before President Coolidge by the
United States Chamber Of Commerce.
Big business asks for tax reduction
to aid corporations; increases in sal.
aries Of federal judges; changes in
railroad laws to facilitate consolida-
tions, and ratification Of the French
debt. There is nothing modest about
the chamber
The Bozeman courier., 1926-11-26

There are enough automobiles IN
Montana TO provide a seat for each
inhabitant. Sales of automobiles in
creased 20 per cent in 1925, but not
at the expense Of bank accounts, for
deposits increased from $142,5OO, ,00C
in 1924 to $150.9OO,OOO in 1925.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-11-26
HUNTER FINED $500.

H. G. Bryan of Bozeman, who on
the day before the big game season
closed shot three moose on the West
Gallatin in the belief that they were
elk, pleaded guilty before Justice of
the Peace w. H. Axtell last Thurs
day and was fined $500 and costs, the
latter amounting to S25.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-11-26
S55,OOO,OOO Cash
Value MONTANA'S
1926 WHEAT CROP

Helena - Montana's 1926 wheat
crop is valued at a little more than
100000, according to the bien-
nial report of A. H. Bowman, COM
missioner of the department Of agri-
culture, labor and industry. From a
production of about 100000 bushels
in 1907, valued at about $3,0oO,OOO
the crop has twice in recent years
exceeded 5O,OOO,OOO bushels, the re-
port shows.
The states rapid strides are indi-
Gated by the following table:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-11-26

Great Falls-Orr hill detour on
Truly-Milegan road half completed. :
The Bozeman courier., 1926-11-26

Copies of the report IN tuII may be
secured by request to the division of
publicity, Helena.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-11-26

Kevin-Sunburst oil field produced
661, ,911 barrels oil in September.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-11-26

Montana has as.9os occupied fama-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21
DOES YOUR BLGK LGH?
Bad Backs Bring Suffering e Mary
 Seward Folks

Is that dull, constant backBche making you old and miserable. Does your back fhrob and aGbe uutr it seems you just can't keep going To you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and urinary disorders feel weak. tired and worn-out? Then look 10 your kidneys. Delay may mean serious kidney sicknessl Use Doar's P1ls- stimulant diuretic 10 the kidneys, Doan's are recommended by thou- sands.
 Mrs. Chas. Scha-anbriok, Academy St, Montesano, Wash, says "A duI- pain in the small Of ny hack nearly took my breath away at times. Ny back was weak and felt weak aL over. My kidneys acted too often. used box of Doan's Pills and they relieved the baclache. Doan's gave me strength and ambition and ny kidneys acted like clock work"
 Price Sc, at all dealers. D0n9 simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Pins-the same Iha- Mrs. Scha-nbrick had. F0ste--1Iil- burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, '. E
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21
FOUR ARE KILLED IN FREE FOR ALL EIGHT
 IN WEST VIRGINIA

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, June 21. lP)- George Hardin, Enoch Roberts, Nell Samson and Tennessee Carter were killed in a free-for-aIl fight last night at Lindsey. The shooting took place in the open and dozen men and wo- men participated in it. State police and sheriffs were sent to the scene from Williamson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21
MORE FISHING REGULATIONS

Commercial fishing for steeIhead trout in Alaskan waters shall be sub ject to the provisions of the law and regulations applicable to commercial fishing for salmon, is the latest fishing regulations to be issued by the De partment of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Captain Jake Johnson, and his gas boat Olive, whose safety some con cern has been been felt is reported to be safe at Seldovia. The Olive was reported lost by fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Over in Anchorage the city taxes dogs S6 and all dogs found without a license are picked up and disposed Of in accordance with the law.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Judge F. F. Ritchia, accompanied by W. N. Cuddy, clerk of the court passed thru Seward en route to An chorage where a brief term of court will be held.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

George Anderson, piano, tuner from Juneau, arrived in Seward Saturdar and will remain here for the week calling on bis many clients.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Urbacb says the old swimming hole is fairly sizzling. the waters so ho- and my swimming suits for men, wo- men and children, al very low prices. are just the thing, Come in and see them. E1--
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

H. P. Wolloch, assistant to "Mur- dock the Great" and Miss Evelyn Au- burn, dancer, accompanied the "seer" south.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Picture framing-SchaTlerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

The halibut schooner Kentucky of Seattle is in port.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Dunhill Pipes, S1O each-SchaIler. CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Seattle Ice Cream zt Sohzfle-e-s Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

The best in the north" The Seward Weekly Gateway. $500 a year and worth it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Don't overlook the Liberty The ater for tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

safs-r Esza-s-seaaua-=-z Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

south.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

<F x
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING [

LOST-Key ring with the name Sam Bell engraved, and a dozen keys attached. Finder please return 10 Gateway and receive reward. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

the D. A. r. members in the District
as we'll as other friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Texas Society Program
For State Anniversary

The Texas State Society independ-
ence ball, to be held In the hall of
nations Of the Washington Hotel
Thursday evening, March 20, In cele-
bration Of the declaration OF indie
pendence of Texas from Mexico and
the setting up of the republic Of
Texas. promises to be one of the larg-
est State society gatherings Washing
ton has witnessed. The committee in
charge. composed of Mrs. II. l.. Ed
mission, chairman; Mrs. Morris Shep-
pard. Miss ALA Clary, Mrs. Luther A.
Johnson and Mr.. Arthur {. Perry.
have a number of subcommittee
working under their direction in per
fecting the various details Of the cele-
bration. It is the aim Of the com
mittee to make the affair one OF the
most elaborate the society has ever
attempted, and the committee reports
that several hundred Texans In Wash
ington will attend. Many prominent
members will occupy boxes, among
whom will be the Senators and Repre-
sentatives of the State.
Mrs. T. l.. Edmiston will enter
tain the members of her committee
Monday evening of the coming week,
at which time reports will be had from
the various subcommittee and fur
Their plans will be made.
The committee OF hostesses for the
ball has been named, and includes
the wives Of several members of the
Texas delegation in Congress and is
as follows Mrs. Daniel f. Garrett,
chairman: Mrs. Morris Sheppard,
Mrs. Earle B. Mayfield. Mrs. Tom
Connally, Mrs. Luther A. Johnson,
Mrs. Morgan G. Sanders. Mrs. John
G. Box. Mrs. w. c. Harllee. Mrs. NJ
A. Stearns, Mrs. kenzie w. Walker,
Mrs. William Nick. Lambdin, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Quota Club to Be Host
At Tea This Afternoon

The Quota Club of Washington
will entertain the members Of the
Interstate Quota Clubs at tea this
afternoon from to 6 o'clock In the
lounge Of the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Presiding at the tea tables will be
Mrs. Pickett, Miss Anne Henderson
and Mrs. M. X. Hume. They will
be assisted by Miss Florence Tancill,
Miss Alvina Jacobson. Miss y. Barn
dollar. Miss Violet Pancell and Miss
Elsie Pierce.
Mrs. John G.. Capers, president of
the Washington Quota Club: Miss
Mary Russell Purman, international
president; DR.. r. Olive Coale of Bal
timore. Mrs. Wanda Frey Joyner,
founder Of Quota: Miss Jessie Dell
and Miss Mary a. Lindsey will be
In the receiving line.
Among the presidents from other
cities who are expected to attend
are Miss Margaret Meyer of Allen
town, Pa: Miss Lura Correll of Can
Clarksburg. w. Va: Miss Lillian
Quigley. Harrisburg; Miss Bess
Hammond. Johnstown. Pa; DR.. Pur-
nell of Lancaster. Miss Della Dun
dore. Lebanon. Mrs. Anna Lutz
Ferguson. Philadelphia, Miss Sarah
Tomlinson, Pittsburgh; Mrs. F.. Nc
Lenegan, Reading; Mrs. w. d.
Mosley of Richmond, Miss Emily
Wilcox, Scranton. Pa: Miss Sarah
S. Dalrymple, Trenton; Miss Dora
EanGilder. Uniontown; DR.. Beatrice
Merlin. Washington, Pa; Miss Lille
f. Hall. Wheeling; Miss Rieta Emer-
son, Wilmington; Miss katherine
Appel, York, Pa: Miss Ruth Lock-
ridge, Brownsville. Pa, and Miss
Lulu Dreyden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Potomac Chapter, D. A. R..
To Entertain March %

The members of the Potomac Chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution are planning to make
quite a social occasi Of the bridge
and five hundred party they are to
give in Hecht's Tower Auditorium,
Seventh and T streets, at 2 o'clock
PM, Tuesday, March %, the proceeds
of which will be devoted to the annual
contribution made by the chapter for
educational work
Miss May V. Frey, 1905 Thirty-first
street, is the chairman of the commit
tee having the card party in charge,
and is seeing that nothing is left un-
done in the effort to make the occa-
sion very attractive in all its features.
She Is soliciting the cooperation of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
New York Society Combines
In Boosting Junior League
Numbers Volunteer as Sales Folk to Aid In Con.
Quoting Huge Store" to Benefit
Worthy Charity

husband. Mrs. Wing went to Bermuda
about three months ago. Shortly after
her return, February %, she became
i'll and an operation was performed
In February at the Wing home. Mrs
Wing had five children by Mr.. Bel.
mont-Bessle Morgan Belmont, Is
years old, who came out this season,
August Belmont, 16; Alice Belmont,
Is: Cecilia Belmont, ~, and Barbara
Belmont, 10 years old. The funera.
was held on Wednesday from st.
Thomas Church.
Prominent Clubnlan Dies.
Charles Lanier died Il few days ago
at the age of SO. For So years he had
been the senior member Of Winslow.
Lanier & Co. He was in his usual
good health early in the evening and
retired early. lie was stricken with
apoplexy. and died within five min
utes. Three children survive, James
+. d. Lanier. Mrs. George Evans
Turnure and Mrs. Francis II. Apple.
ton. Reginald r. Lanier and Mrs.
William Averall Hartman are grand.
children. Mr.. Lanier's wife, who was
Sarah T.. Egleston of this city, died
some years ago. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon In the
Church of the incarnation
Charles Lanier was descended from
Thomas Lanier. a. Huguenot refugee
from France, who came over with
John Washington, grandfather of the
First President of the United States,
from England in 1866. They settled in
Westmoreland County. Va, and
Thomas Lanier married John Wash.
ington's daughter. During the Revo-
luton James Lanier. great-grand
father of Charles Lanier. was a cap
tain of Cavalry in Col. William Wash.
ington's regiment, and his son, Alex.
ander Lanier, died in the War Of
1912. His son. James F. Lanier, was
the first Of the family to come to
New York. For 80 years he was a
leading banker here. and, in 1849, with
Richard Fl. Winslow, established the
firm that still bears both names.
Their son, Charles I.anier, just de-
ceased was born in Madison, Ind.
The latter was a great friend of the
late j. p. Morgan. He was a men,
Der of the Union. Knickerbocker and
most of the leading clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Mr.. William Tyler Page =
Guest of Colonial Danes

Mr.. William Tyler Page. clerk of the
House Of Representatives and author
OF 1.-THE Americans Creed" viii be
the guest of honor of the Club of
Colonial Danes at its tea tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. Page and Mrs. Max Gcor5d
Dennison Prentice Will also be guests
Of the club on that afternoon. Mrs.
Prentice will give Il group of SONGS
preceding and following the address.
IAN Analysis of the Americana
Creed" by Mr.. Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Mrs. Hampton to Preside
At Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Kensey J. Hampton entertain.
ed at a bridge luncheon at the Co
lumbia Country Club Thursday, wheI.
the guests Included Mrs. r. @. Ash
burn. Mrs. John M. Evans, Mrs. III. Il
Ward. Mrs. James Regain, Mrs. WI
liam Elliott. Mrs. w. G. Ball, Mrs.
John %. Munroe, Mrs. William Fl
Noble. Mrs. Charles E. Reese, Mrs
James M. Phalen, Mrs. Charles 8
Shafer. Mrs. Robert Sterrett. Mrs
U. M. Diller. Mrs. Neill e. BAILEY
Mrs. M. J. Gormley. Mrs. Frank II
Adams. Mrs. w. $. Rice, Mrs. w. X
Ellis and Mrs. M. b. Willett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Women 8 City Club
Plans Gard Partie,

The Women's City Club house bet.
1erment committee, with Mrs. l.. b.
Swoomstedt, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley
and Mrs. Charles II. Cecil co.chair.
men. are arranging a series of card
parties for the afternoon and evening
OF March 18 and 10. respectively.
They are assisted by Mrs. Albert
Putney. Miss Tillie Steiner, Mrs. Will
liam e. Chamberln, Mrs. George
Eastment, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown.
Miss Myrtle Bum, Mrs. l.. j. Bren.
nan. Miss Elaine Eppley, Mrs. Frank
Mack and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Ben y. Cain. Mrs. Minnie Fisher Gun

Ben y. Cain. Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cum
ningham and Mrs. Marvin Jones.
During the course Of the evening
there will he a program Of entertain
ment which will be participated in by
several members of the society. Re-
freshments will be served at midnight.
In charge Of tickets are Miss Anna
Blanton. Miss March Box, Miss ALA
Clary. Mrs. Leslie De Busk, Miss Car
RE Jones Garrett. Mrs. w. G.. Harllee,
Mrs. Luther A. Johnson. Miss Annie
Lee Myers, Miss Camilla Patterson,
MISS Marian Smith and Miss Clara
SterZing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Mr.. H. Bradley Davidson
Host to Church Mems Club

Mr.. III. Bradley Davidson was host
to the Mems Club OF the Bethesda
Church and few invited
guests Monday evening. Representa-
tive w. S. Stephenson Of South Caro-
lima gave a very interesting talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Goes to Attend SteeplccIlase.
Social Set in Mourning.

Prominent families have been placed
In mourning within the last few days.
Mrs. Alice Wing, wife OF John ..
Wing, died on Sunday last from tet-
anus at her home. 80 East Seventy
ffth street. Before her marriage to
Mr.. Wing she was the widow of Au-
gust Belmont. jr. Accompanied by her
Evening star., 1926-05-02
G%'a5ss,i Gn;en Suits S''"''eN 444C

Cross-bar nuslin-superior quality Low neck,
sleeveless loose or bioomer knees and drop seat.
With tape and washable buttons Ages 4 to II
years.
Boys Union Suts--nade like fathers Low neck,
sleeveless and knee length Ages to Il.
Palais Royal-Bargsn Basement
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Women's Fine Rib-Knit Union Suits--low
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