davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
Dinner Dance Given for
 Champ Team at Fishers
 Cafe By Girls City Team

In honor of the local victorious girls high school basketball team which re- turned from Anchorage Saturday where they decisively defeated the fast Inlet squad, dinner dance was given them by the Seward girls city team at Fishers Cafe, Saturday nite Guy Barnett officiated as toastmas ter.
 The four-piece string orchestra from the steamer Starr, accompanied by Miss Elsie Leslie on the piano, ren' dered numerous selections during the entire evening. The Seward Athletic Club represented the team with a huge bucket of fruit punch. Anchor ages "bacon" was nailed to the wall and admired turnout the evening. A ten dollar gift was presented the team by MT. Robert Evans.
 In all, there were over forty guests to the joyous affair which lasted un til a late hour and during which time the three games, which were played over in Anchorage, were replayed yer bally, play for play. It was a great night.
 The following were present: MT and Mrs. Valade, MT. and Mrs. Robi son, Prof. and Mrs. Barnett, Mrs Shellhorn, Mrs. Hannon, Kathryn Ne vile, Cecil Leslie, Clara Manthey Elsa Larsson, Sigrid Rosness, Rober ta Mcintosh, Miss H. Bevier, Miss B Hoffman, Miss R. Eccles, Miss M Rousch, Miss G. Moulton, Miss M Monagle, Miss Mary Mcconnell, Miss Edith Mcintosh, Miss Sylvia Sexton Nip Johnson, Walter Blue, Francis Leslie, Ted McEwan, Roy Wheeler G. Bowley, MT. Beach, MT. Bent, MT Hubley, MT. Larson, Leonard Hop kins, Bud Dyer, Wm. Manthey, Rob ert Manthey, Grant Hardy, MT. Rust Louis Thinker, Ed Starr, Ed McNa mee,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
QUEER ACCIDENT
 HAPPENS TRAIN

DIES MONIES, Ia., Feb. 1 (P)-A carload of meat and the car were lost from the middle of a freight train near Colfax, Iowa, and the train crew never discovered it's loss until the train arrived at it's destination.
 D. A. Abbott, division superinten- dent, reported that the car pumped the tracks and rolled down an en- bankment without derailing the cars ahead or behind, the air brakes stop ping the train. The crew thought that the train had simply become uncoup- led. Another train crew saw the wrecked car later.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
AVIATOR TO FLY OVER ICE PACK
 AND EXPLORE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. (P)- Aviator Byrd said Saturday, My ex- periences in the Arctic last summer have convinced me of the entire prac- ticability of exploration of the great ice barrier of the world by air craft This section of the world has hitherto been considered inaccessible. My plans do not conflict with those of Wilkins. The Detroit expedition has a splendid leader in Wilkins and it should give a good account of itself" "
 Byrd expected to take four avia- tors with him. He has been naval aviator since 1918, and is 36 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
MASSACHUSETTS COUPLE DEAD BY
 LEAKING MAIN

BELMONT, Mass, Feb. 1 (P)-A relataive calling at their home for a Holland, Hollands brother William and his wife, and Mrs. Hollands aged father, George Dwelley, sprawled out dead from gas poisoning in the living room of their home. Two small chil- dren were found unconscious in an other room.
 Police say the couple died from poisonous fumes from a leaking gas main.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
OF
 LIQUOR MAY BE
 INDICTED JURY

SEATTLE, Jan. 31 (P)-Edward H. Thanavelle, counsel for the defense in the Olmsted trial said that he in- tended to .indict every person known to have bought liquor from the alleg- ed liquor conspiracy. He said: T am not going to stop at individuals, but I intend to demand action against the clubs of the city too. This contention will be made the strongest possible to the jury trying Olmsted. I intend to file my demand regardless of what sacred toes I tread upon"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
MEXICO PAYS DEBT MONEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 1. (P)-Mexico is shipping five million. in gold on the account of the current half years interest of the foreign debt, stated private dispatches. Remittances ag- gregating eight hundred thousand have been made thus far this year on the Mexican debt, which requires eleven million for a half year un- der the modified agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
TAKING
 ON MUCH ENTERPRISE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. l. (P) With three-quarters of his first year as head of the prohibition en- forcement corps behind him, Gen. Andrews declared splendid progress was made. The reconstructed ad- ministrative machine is now in position to operate effectively and important strides are being made ln establishing a closer supervision on alcohol.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
BURBANK DECLARES THAT
 HE IS THOROUGH ATHEIST

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. l. ,(P)-Lu- thur Barbank, the plant wizard, has excited a controversy by his state ment that he is a thorough infidel and believes that all religions are totter- ing on an insecure foundation.
 Alexis Carrell, the famous surgeon, disagrees with Burbank and says as between true religion and science there can be no conflict.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
RUSSIA'S ATTITUDE TOWARD
 MANCHURIA TAKEN LIGHTLY

LONDON, Feb. l. (P-Diplomatic circles discount the views in some quarters that Russia is lakely to be- come involved in Manchuria. They believe on the other hand that the recent controversy is likely to bring about a changing point in the So- viet's attitude, because Russia used threat to force and gain point after frequently accusing Great Brit ain and others of the same tactics.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
MOVIE ACTRESS
 PASSES AWAY

ALTADENA, Calif., Feb. 1 P)- relative calling at their home for a actress died of complications from a nervous breakdown Saturday,. Death was unexpected as until yesterday she had been considered improving. She was born in Yakima in 1896.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
SPANISH FLYERS REACH SHORES
 SOUTH AMERICA

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Feb. 1 LP.- The Spanish flyers arrived here yes- terday covering the 279 miles from Feernando Donoronha in hours and 45 minutes. They expect to remain here two days and proceed to Rio Janeiro and Buenos Aires, making the return flight via the Panama Canal the United States and the Azores.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
S0VIETS MAKEUP MAKE iJI
 WITH COSSACKS

NEW WORKS, Feb. 1 (P)-The Soviet government is attempting to conciliate the Cossacks whom they formerly persecuted, says report to Dr. Jean Effemoff to the Carnegie En- dowment International Peace Conger- ence. Effemoff was former minister of justice for the provisional Russian government. He said the Soviet is seeking Cossack aid to control the peasants.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
SALE OF MAUD
 BEEN CONFIRMED

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 1 (P)- c. H. French, of the fur department of the Hudson Bay Company, today confirmed the purchase of the explo- ration schooner Maud, which will be towen ot Vancouver, February [, and after a general overhauling go north in June around Point Barrow to the mouth of the Mackenzie river.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
TWO KILLED AND SEVERAL HURT
 IN GUN FIGHT

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 31 (P)- Two persons were killed and a number injured when police stormed the bar ricaded home of Clinton Hollingsworth aged 21, and captured him after firing several hundred rounds of ammuni- tion. Bullets from the house killed detective and bystander. Hollings- worth had tried to shoot his family.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
GRAIN FUTURES
 BE EESTABLISHED
 BY SEC. JARDINE

SEATTLE, Feb. (P)-The estab- lishment of a grain futures market was authorized by Secretary of Agri- culture Jardine in a telegram received here by F. R. Hanlon, manager of the Merchants Exchange It will be started May 1 for July options and trading will be carried on the same as by Chicago and Minneapolis Board of Trades.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
WOULD FORGE MINERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 1. (P) Senator Copeland notified the Sen- ate that unless the Anthracite strike is settled by the middle of this week, he will press the passage of a resolution authorizing the presi- dent to act.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
Ground Hog Due Emerge
 From His Hole Tomorrow

According to ancient tradition if groundhogs come out of their holes tomorrow and see their shadow, this district will have six weeks of con- tinued cold weather. But, on the other hand, providing the pesky anil nal fails to see his reflection, it will be almost to assume spring is here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
Landed Saturday Nicht

PERNAMBUCO, Feb. 1 (P)-The Spanish seaplane Ne Plus Ultra landed at Fernando Donoronha at o'clock Saturday night, following a sensation al hop of more than 1400 miles from the Cape Verde islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
Fly from Cape Verde

FERNANDO DONORONHA, Brazil, Jan 31 (P)-On Saturday the Spanish flyers covered 1432 miles from the Cape Verde islands in 15 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
CREW OF DUTCH BRIGHTER
 RESCUED BY WESTPHALIA

1000 miles east of New Foundland.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1 (P)-The Ham burg American liner Westphalia res cued ao crew of 20 from the Dutch freighter Alkaid disabled in storm
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01

The story is being re-told of the old-time Congressman who "rode to Washington on a cow" As we sus- pect he shot her husband when he got there.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
Defeats Washington All Stars

SEATTLE, Jan. 31 (P-"Red" Oranges Bears defeated Wilson's All Stars todaay 30 to 0. Wilson hurt his leg tackling Grange in the second period and was forced to retire. Red Grange played only the first half. He made two touchdowns, threw thirty yard pass to a team-mate who ran the remaining 30 yards for a touchdown and romped around the Seattle ends.
 Rollie Corbett, of Seattle, broke his leg in the game.
 Five thousand spectators saw the gaame.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01

We'll bet Pershing would have settled that Tacna-Arica squabble if they had given him a few doughboys to arbitrate with.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01
BEARS
 TAKE NUMBER
 WILSON'S TEAM

PORTLAND, Jan. 30 P)-"Red" Grange's Chicago Bears defeated Will son of the Washington All-Stars and the local team by a score of 60 to 3. The Bears loafed as the locals gave him no opposition to speak of, conse- quently Wilson was given no chance to show his stuff.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01

Vesuvius is reported to be in erup- tion again. Quick, Mussolini, the edict.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-01

Weekly Gateway, 8 pages-$3.OO.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

In IA Principal Cities Average
Increase 1868 Per Cent
Record at Shows

With the automobile show season
in large metnopoEtaa oenssEB 1EnuwingI
to a close, a survey Of Nash-Ajax
retail sales at the principal shows this
year presents an Illuminating picture
Of the gathering momentum that
forced February production to 14,148
cars. Everywhere last years record
show business has been eclipsed by
the bona fide retail sales Of 1926.
Shows in IA Of the principal cities
record an average gain Of 1889.
"The automobile show, generally
speaking, is an excellent barometer
Of public attitude toward a given
make Of car" said E. H. mccarthy,
general sales manager Of the Nash
Motors and Ajax Motors companies.
"And the public favor with which
Nash and Ajax are regarded was
never more apparent than at the pre-
Ajax exhibits at all shows centers Of
attraction, but public endorsement
was made emphatic by a recOrd-break-
ing number Of bona fide retail orders.
Because Of the countrywide de-
man, February, the shortest month of
the year, with but "a working days.
was the greatest month in the history
Of the Nash Motors Company.
"In New York, retail show sales foI
the metropolitan district, were 9S.5%
higher than in 1925. Buffalo's in
crease was $3.50; Philadelphia, 134%;
Cleveland, 57%; Milwaukee, $3.50; De.
troit, $3.50; Chicago, PIG; Mime.
apolis, 1857; indianapolis, 1870.
Rochester, 1920; Kansas City, 300.
Louisville, 1870; st. Louis, $3.50; ant
Syracuse, 2OO%o."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
OR.PACIFIC'SN EH
OBSERVATIONCEUB
CAR HERE MAR. 20
Bozeman People Given OppOr.
tunity to Inspect Finest Car
Il. Of Kind in Country

An inspection Of 0ne Of The new
ObservatiOn-club cars 70 be put in ser
vice on the North Coast Limiteds'
Of the Northern Pacific railway April
/ will be held here March 20, accord
ing to an invitation issued today by
J. ]. Collins, local agent for the Nor
them Pacific railway.
The car to be shown is No. 1717,
brought here to give Bozeman citizens
an opportunity to see the innovations
and additions made on it, Nj. Collins
said. Like it's nine counterparts, No.
1717 comes fresh from the Pullman
shops near Chicago where it was con-
structed by the Pullman master
craftsmen.
The ear win be parked at a cOn-
venient place at the Northern Pacific
freight depot, Wallace and Main
Streets, for public inspection from
4:3O p. m. to $3.50 p. m. Saturday
March 20, following its arrival After
the inspection it will be attached to
Northern Pacific train No. Al west
bound.
"Our traffic department officials
say there are many entirely new and
interesting features about this car"
Mr.. Collins explained today, "such as
telephone for outside connections at
terminals, ~searchlight on the back
platform for night sightseeing, and
other comfort and safety factors that
no a in the country has had here
tOfore.
at is interesting to nOte," Mr.. Col
Inns continued, chat in introducing
these cars the Northern Pacific rail-
way presents a club car which is not
surpassed anywhere in the country"
After leaving here, the a will be
carried through to the coast, including
stops at Spokane, Seattle, Portland
and Tacoma. The stop here is the
fourth of the trip.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
CALL FOR REGISTERED


Office Of the County Treasurer,
Gallatin County, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that there
are in the hands Of the County Treas
urer Of Gallatin County, Montana,
funds available for the payment Of
registered school district warrants,
as follows:
School District No. 1: All outstand-
ing warrants registered prior to Feb
ruary "a, 1926.
School District No. 8, All outstand-
ing warrants registered prior to Feb
ruary 5, 1925, and Nos. 1907, 1914,
1922, 1923, 1924 and 1926 registered
February 5, 1925.
School District No. Is, All Outstand-
ing warrants registered prior to
March Is, 1926.
School District No. "a, All Outstand.
ing warrants registered prior K
March 5, 1926, and Nos. 1444, 1445
1446, 1447, 1448 and 1449 registered
March 3, 1926.
School District No. %, warran.
No. 26.
School District No. A, All outstand
ing warrants registered prior t,
March 8, 1926, and Nos. 844, S49, $50
851, 852, 853 and S64, registere.
March 3, 1925.
A call IS hereby made for the abOv
warrants as Of this date, March is
1926, and interest thereon viii ceas
]. S. TAYLOR,
Treasurer GaIlatin Count
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
G. w. ILLS
PASSES AWAY AT
HOME
(COntinued Lon &c One)

CONTINUED from page One)
1905, until March 81, 1921, retiring
because Of failing health. For more
than 80 years he had been a Mason,
during his residence here having been
affiliated with Gallatin lodge No. g..
He was also a Knight Templsr, and
had been a member Of the knights Of
Pythias for more than a quarter Of a
century. he also served as clerk Of
Bridger camp, w. o. w., for 90 years.
George William Ellis was born at
Trafalgar, Haitian county, Canada,
May 8, 1847. AS a young man, he
went to BrunsOn, Mich, where for Is
years he served as a county commits
sioner, most Of the time as chairman
Of the board. In December, 1873, he
married Alma Earl Of BT1ns6n. Mrs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
TWO DAYS ONLY
Returning EveTy Six Months
No Charge for Consultation

Mr.. C. F. Redlich, the successful
expert says:
The "Perfest RetCa tiOn Shield"
hold the rupture perfectly no matter
what position the body assumes or
how heavy a weight you lift. They
give instant relief, contract the open
ing on the average case in ten days
and strengthen the weak tissue (the
real u Of rupture) so that they
frequently recover their previous ma
tural retaining power needing no
further outside support.
While providing safety and comfort
to all old and aggravated cases, the
results are most favorable when the
rupture is just discovered and still
small; It. viii save you no end of
trouble; pEimUndaeXpenEe in the1uture
If you now take advantage Of this
opportunity. No leg straps or elastic
bandages are used. Can be wOrn
while bathing.
Letters from highly satisfied clients
available.
Everyone who for years has wasted
his money on worthless mail order
CONTRIBUTIONS with their worthless
medicines and guarantees Of cure or
ineffidientI unsanitary elastic belts
with filthy, chatting legstraps and seen
his rupture getting steadily worse in
stead of better, will thoroughly appTe-
ciate my highly efficient, durable and
sanitary instruments personally ad-
justed.
$50 Of all children, according 70
statistics, get rid Of their ruptures
If fitted with the right kind Of sani-
taTy appliance.
No children below 10 months nor
ladies accepted on this trip.
Business engagements prevent visit
ing any other city in this section. G,
T. Redlick, Rupture Appliance ExDert
Home Office, 535 Boston Block, Min
neapOlis, Minnesota. -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
SELECT BOHEMIAN
Man FOR COUNTY
Agent In Blaine

On April 1, Max Legge Of BOzeman
will succeed Geo. w. Gustafson as
county agent Of Blaine county, &C
cording to an announcement by ]. G.
Taylor, director Of the Montana State
College Extension service. Mr.. Tay-
lor recently returned from a meeting
with Blaine county officials and farm
leaders at Chinook at which applica-
tons for the position were considered.
Mr.. GustafsOn has resigned to op-
crate his farm on the North Fork,
Blaine County, but viii work with Mr..
Legge until April 1, to assist the new
agent in becoming familiar with the.
work under way in the county.
Nh. Legge is a native Of Montana
and a graduate Of Montana State col
lege. While he was graduated from
college last year, he is considerably
older than the average college grad
uate, being 80 years Of age. Sery-
ice with the United States army dur
ing the World war interrupted his
plans for an education and ACCOUNTS
for the delay in completing his col
lege work.
His practical farm experience IN
cludes several years work OF his
fathers farm IN Sheridan county,
Montana, and two years Of farming
fer himself in North Dakota. He is
well acquainted with farming condi-
tons in northern Montana and has q
sound understanding Of the problems
in Blaine county. His work as as
sistant county club leader in GallatiT
county last summer has given him g
good training in organizing and car
rying on All club work.
While at college Mr.. Legge distin
J guished himself as a member Of th'
Montana State college livestock judg
ing team which placed second in in
; ternational competition at the Pacifi
international Livestock exposition las
fall. He made the highest individual
score among the members Of the Mon
tana team.
Nh. Legge goes into q county wher
the extension service IS well OF
gained. The results established j
q number Of lines Of work conducte
by the extension service have give
Blaine county statewide recognition
Hog production, cooperative market
ing, production and use Of pure see
, and the development Of the certifie
seed potato industry are some Of th
outstanding lines Of activity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
UPTU r E.
Shield Expert
COMING TO
BOZernan


ON
MONDAY, MARCH %, Hours: 9-5.
TUESDAY MARCH so, Hours: 8 to
Noon.
AT
BOHEMIAN HOTEL
Evenings By Appointment
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
FINDS FOR

Verdict for the plaintiff was re-
turned by a jury in district court
Monday in the case Of John Roempp
Of Three Forks against Philip Mockel.
Damages in the sum Of $217.S7, with
interest at 8 per cent from April 8,
1918, until paid, were awarded
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

hers Is years ago. Mr. e.
lis Is survived BY two daughters, Hrs.
AFAur A. allen with whom be had
made his home, and Mrs. R. a..
Dawes Of Bozaman; a brother, I'd Ell
lis Of Los Angeles, formerly Of this
and six grandchildren and three
great grandchildren
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
FILES ON HOMESTEAD.

George G. McAIister came 70 Bo8e-
man Tuesday to file with George c..
Davenport, United States commits
siOner, application for a homestead
located not far from Sixteen Mile sta
ton. Mr.. McAllister was accom-
panied here by his witnesses, Glen
Squires and w. H. Urquhart. All
three are residents Of Menard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

the Rev. R. P. Smith officiating.
Burial was in Meadow View eeme-
terry at Manhattan. Mr.. and Hrs.
Haas formerly lived IN Manhattan.
They have one other child, a daugh-
ter Glenetta, three years Of age. Mrs.
Haas is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Kent Of South Cottonwood,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
OPEN NOSTRlLSI END
A COLD or CATARRH
How 70 Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up

Count fftyl Your cold in head or
.eafarrh disappears. your cl0oged nos.
trfls wiz open, the air passages Of your
head viii clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snufling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath st night
Get 8 email bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply q
little Of ibis Fragment antiseptic cream
in year nostrila It ~penetrates through
every air paasare % the head, soothing
and hst Sic swollen OF inaamel
MUCOUS M1fane, giving you
relief. Head colds and catalfh yet
ike magic. Do1t stay soAel md
miserable Relief s sure
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
HARLEY HAAS FUNERAL

Last rites for Harley Warren
Haas, fOur-year-Old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Haas who died in Harbor
City, Calf, March 5, were held at the
West chapel Sunday afternoon with
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
WITH THE STORK.

Born, March 10 at the PinewOod
hospital, a son, to Mr.. and Mrs. J..
". Sunderland.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

T. E. Richardson left Wednesday
for Grand Junction and other points
in Colorado, on a business mission.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
French Deputies Must
 Vote Budget Very Soon

Paris, March IS (P-rhc govern mrnt decided today that the budget ,uust be voted before the chamber of deputies adjourns for its Easter recess,
 The Eovrrnm,nt WiIl demand this evening in the chamber that the dis cussion and vote on tn" financial measures bc taken up and carried through to conclusion beginning to- morrow.
 The ministerial declaration of th" IcorGHuzrd Briaul cabinet was hr- ing rad this afternoon in the senate nuI chmnher,
 Coming out Of tho ministers roun- .cl rhis morning. Premier Rriand suiinuly dorlar,d; 'An atmosphere of >or,nity prevails
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
WALKER FOR BEER
New Works Mayor Comes Out Flat footed in Favor of Return of the Old Time Beer Signs.

Cincinnati Ohio, March is lTr- Mayor James J. Walker Of New York, advocated the return of beer in an address last night before a din- her meeting of the Friendly Sons oi St. Patrick.
 The mayor spoke briefly about prohibition and in leading up to it told of his carly life in New York and the distances he had value "to 500 beer signs
 We would fare much better if those beer signs were back for good for the moral good and ever lasting health of tn" people" he said, "Wr must soon stage n recall on St. Patrick of things continue to exist Hs they are, We now have q lHmnable law that restricts our beverages to one half of one per cent alcohol and 9S 1-2 per cent poison that is ruining thousands.'
 Mayor Walker declared that his visit 10 Cincinnati had no political significance and that he came mere ly to bring friendly greetings from '1ny home toWn.'