davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-05

Discharged torpedoes. worth about
$500 apiece which escape" during
practice. are we'll worth finding. as the
admiralty pays reward of $50 each
for their recovery.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
s2612 Sherman Avenue. N. w

1852 Sherman Avenue. N. w.
14th and D Streets. N. w.
10th St. and Pennsylvania Ave, N. w
Massachusetts Ave. and End ST., NV.
Florida and New Jersey Aves. N. w.
Georgia Ave. and Blair Road. N. w.
sFlorida Ave. and II Street, N. z.
Florida Ave. and First ST., N. e.
$50 Colorado Avenue, N. w.
Evening star., 1926-02-05

Ointment in the
newspaper and |
bought a jar of
it In less than
three weeks my
sores healed up
and have been
we'll ever since. AS
my wife has been
sick for nearly a
year and had bed
sores we induced
her to try this
Evening star., 1926-02-05

redeemable at your convenience.
STANDARD" Motor Oils economical
and without superior-an oil you can
trust. The chart will show you the
proper consistency for your. car.
There's special "Standard'' Motor
Oil for Ford cars, too.
Transmission, differential, crank
case and spring fabrication and
Alenite Service will be special fea-
lures at this new station.
Be sure to put it down for an
immediate stop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

W., week end visiting with friends in
Whitehall. ~
Mr. Alvin Burnham and EVELYN and
Liza Bunham returned to their home
IN kedstone on Saturday after am ex-
TENDED visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Elxman Of
Hanks, N. d., visited at the Koester
home this week.
+. Hanley Of Minot was a business
visitor here on Wednesday.
*. II. Hugelen Of Minot, N. d.. was
a business visitor here on Wednes-
day.
AL. l.. Helgeson Of Minot. was in
town en- business on Thursday.
a. 5. Ziebarth Of Plentywood was
a business visitor here over the week
end.
d. J. Vol Of Minot was in town
on business on Friday
Mr.. Sylvester Moks, Jack Molxs and
M. McSweeney Of Tunis, Sask., were
in town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald moved in
TO the Johnson house lately vacated
by Socks en- Wednesday.
Mr.. and M. b. Larson and family of
Homestead, Montana, were visitors
] here on Sunday.
Mr.. Lionel Opgrand Of Reserve
Montana, was an Outlook visitor on
Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Morris was a business Wis
itor in Whitehall on Monday.
j. M. Larson and Carl Sheen helped
at the Farmers Elevator during tn,
rush last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Anler Rasmussen
moved into the Gardner home soutl
Of town last week.
MIR. Fred Hanson and Mrs. f. b
Kirk were Sunday guests at Snug
gins farm.
DR.. l.. w. Snuggins and family lef
Thursday for their home in De
Moines, Iowa.
George Snuggins is working at tn
Occident elevator.
Alvin Johnson was attending bust
ness in Outlook, Monday.
] Mrs. Kasmir who has been pa
tient in the hospital for a week re
turned home feeling much better
Dick Haas who is building a larg
p house on his farm has it almof
completed.
Arthur Weiss recently from Kels'
Washington is attending his farmin
interests here.
Mr.. Clair Stoner was an Outloo
visitor He come in interest Of tn
wheat pooling association.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
RESERVE

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nelson and
l.ngbter of Belmont, Montana, are
.oeoding "A week visiting at the
Name Of Mrs. Nelson's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Aasved.
Misses Hilda Bystedt Of Bowbells,
n d and Miss Mildred Bonstedt of
clteau. N. Oak. arrived in Reserve
Friday. They will again have charge
Of the Reserve school.
Miss Marion Connole, who has
soept the sumner at her home here,
laf last week for Judith Gap where
sbe win teach in the public schools.
Miss Cannole has taught at Judith
Gan for the past two years.
Mr.. Carl Holje purchased a new
dodge sedan last week and has con-
tracted for AN agency for the Reserve
territory
Mr. Leon Albert Of Reimbeck, Iowa
left last week for his home after
spending several weeks looking over
his territory. lie expects To- locate
here. AS he likes il very much.
Miss lillian Everson returned TO
her home here last Wednesday after
spending the summer attending the
Mmot State Teachers College. Just
before returning home she, with a
number Of friends from Minot, spent
few days touring thru the Bad
lands of North Dakota, the site OF
the proposed Roosevelt National
Park. Miss Everson plans to return
10 the college az the opening OF the
FAN quarter and will complete the
standard course at Christmas time.
Mr. Lionel Opgrande, manager OF
the Farmers Elevator, suffered from
rather serious attack Of ptOmaine
b0saing last week He was at the
home Of his brother, Mr.. Oscar OPP
gande of Plentywood and under the
care of DR.. Storkan During his alb
aHce Mr. Kline, cf Williston, was II
charge Of the elevator.
Mn George land and Robert lef
Thursday TO spend the week end a
ihe home of her parents Mr. and Mrs
Gust lohse Of Lorraine. The occasion
being a family reunion in honor o
Mr Lunds grandmothed, Mrs. Mar!
Smns of Dysart, Iowa. Georg
drove over Sunday and Mrs. Lun'
and Robert returned with him Mon
day
Mis- Aatrd Petersen who has bee
IN Chicago for the past year, re
turned home for short visit wit
her mother, Mrs. Z. G.. Petersen an
other relatives here.
English services held Sunday b
Rev A d Frost, of Dagmar wer
sell attended. Rev. II. G. Stfandsko
N.II hold Danish services at Tn
-eLooL house ON Sent. 10.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
OUTLOOK

The Kent Stock company changed
he night for its entertainment from
lharday 10 Tuesday evening, every
tso weeks.
Martin kunutson of Elk Mound,
Maclaaia. is iu town looking after
islmiag Interests here.
BIG Jack keofh and son Allen lett
on Wednesday, for Charleson, N. ID.
asa y D. GeFrick MADE "a business
Ua ls Whitehall on Wednesday,
ne. and Mrs. Karl HOMELAND and
lamiig 0g Whitehall were visitors IN
"sh o# Monday.
EdaaEd tavanaugh returned from
uuaion Montana and points IN the
"sl en Saturday.
Af Arnold Huff, who had been
visiting az the T. J.. Larson home left
~ .s hDne la Tacoma, Washington
'h Wednesday.
pit and Mrs. John Stoner We're
ggaly#oed visitors on Wednesday,
me Misses Gladys and Dagney
"u'd and lvelyn and Margaret John
s'a were Pleatywood visitors on Wed
hoday
winnie tpgler returned on Satur
Ky from a visit TO Alrabo, North Da'
~ and Mrs. l.. w. Snuggins ane
s,-ushtera Mary, Ruth and Annabell'
'u'hed % their home in Des Moines
"saI last week.
d, ~ and Mrs Robinson and famil,
ambrose, North Dakota, passed
~ ~ week end visiting at the hons
on and Mrs. S. NJ Thompson.
an ~iaa Nina M. Ford was "A Plenty
Ia visitor on Friday Of last week
WI Wudraff son Of the late S. n
s4tati returned 10 his home in In
I'm North Dakota last week ofte
N llHng over the farming interest
"''a Mary Huddleaton passed tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
LOTS OF GOOD
POSITIONS OPEN

You don't hear graduates of Da-
kota Business College, Fargo, COM
plain that they CAME find a job"
because leading northwestern firms.
call on this school continuously for
help. Immediately upon graduating
recently, l. +, Stenso was placedwith
Advance Rumely Co. !. Dorothy
Lawrence with the First State Bank,
Beltrami, MINI. Myrtle Skrivseth
with Grant-Dady wholesale house.
Watch each week for results like
these Follow the Successful
Septic. Actual business training.
copyrighted -unobtainable else
where. Write +. l.. Watkins,
Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
mnLF CREEK

Cromwell and Mrs. ST.
Mr. Tgb,thcir families were trans
Udch WV ae.s In Redstone Thursday.
.ang oa. Nvsicka, who is to have
Sis Al"' phelps school during the
trf o. arrived Thursday from
coming en- s. Wisconsin. Miss My
be- fo 'a.J from Wisconsin to BAN
aea . mere She took the tram Tor
gel.o.ias..h was "A Redatone caller Sat
ar g Mrs James Cowan were
Nf 4' business in Redstone Sat
srias number Of local showers
Ai.t an different spots IN the
aa ..aad i larger one came along
aas.3I. .g and tied up the threShing
hg va Cromwell and Mrs. 81
Ai .,. busv the latter part OF
U.nea cleaning and kalsomining
DE e.o. Ho.broole who has been
Peee' far u. Metzler during the
paAu ba accepted "a position IN
.i.' l..e ~ Frank Bucklin.
t, '" and Mrs. j. M. Burke were IN
.tt.re. Monday.
and Mrs James Cowan an6
Nl Mr.. Chauot and Miss My
fanny ,e Redstone callers Monday
a5 6a Narcotic is helping Mrs
h .gG curing threshing. =,
amp .., Phelps was "A business call
Red tone, Monday.
ri m y, Cromwell and ID. M. Macln
WIZ .,. transacting business in thu
o.4.fonc country.
T.H paEe was a business caller a
oal.lone. Monday.
i' go n the machines got IN
tar n q day Monday but tn
.,ber pot wet again and laid then
n, and Mrs. II. b. French wer
, @,ore business callers Monday.
Great many people are complain
= shortage Of water as well
~ .prings that never have bee
,.-a..o b. be dry are dry now.
real rain visited this section o
d. country Monday night and thresf
4, will be delayed several days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

Good taste and good health
demand sound teeth and
sweet breath.
The use of WrigleY's chew.
Inc gum after every meal takes
care of this important item Oh
personal hygiene in a delight
E,I. refreshing way by clear
ing the teeth Of food particles
and by helping the digestion.
The result Is a sweet breath that
.hows care for ones self ana con-
.idsration for others = both marks
Of refinement. cias
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

the September price to 18c over AT
the close Of the week, mill buyers
were bidding 15c over the Duluth for
fancy Amber 10 arrive.
Winter wheat premiums declined
with spring, but quotations were rela-
lively more steady. Ne / dark hard
Montana ranged at 4c under TO &c
over the Minneapolis September, with
Minnesota and South Dakota No. /
dark hard at Sc TO &c under
New crop flax was received in size
able quantities with over 500 cars
making appearance at Minneapolis
during the week. However, the crush
err demand was good and the heavy
receipts we're well absorbed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

In the Matter OF the Estate OF @. r.
Petite deceased.
III II. Calvert. administrator Of the
estate Of G.. II. Petite, deceased, having
filed his petition herein praying Tor an
order of sale OF the real estate OF sala
deeedent, for the purposes therein set
forth. .,,,l,,,,, o.nf,t,pter, IA,
the Judge Of said Court that all pe&
sons interested Ia the estate OF SAID de-
ceased appear before the said pi5 strict
Court on Monday the 4th day or Octo-
hen 1926 al 1000 o'clock IN the fofec
noon Of said day at the Court Itoom on
said District Court. at the Court House
IN brentwood. County Of sheridan, 70
show cause why an order should not b9i
rrantcd 10 the said administrator 70 sen
g. much Of the real estate or the Hhla
deceased al private sale, as hhhi %"
And that copy Of this. order be pub ,,eo
ltshed at least four (4) eucchanlVs
weeks in Producers News, a hewfpePoI
printed and published Ia said county
District Judge.
Dated September /, 1926.
First publication. Sept. 10, 1876
| last publication. oct /, 1926.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

TO Bic SOLD At SHERiFFS SALE.
on the End day Of October A. D., 1926,
at the hour OF two o'clock l.. M. at the
front door OF the Court House of Sheri-
dan County, at Plentywood. Montana.
the following described real estate;
Lot numbered one % (being the
sWA SEA) Southeast quarter
(SEA) or southeast quarter (SEA)
and the north half (Nh) of the
southeast quarter (SEA) OF section
numbered thirty-two 1922 In Town
ship numbered thirty-three (33)
north range numbered fifty-eight
$3.50 east; lot numbered two CD
(being the NWA NEA) OF section
numbered three CD in township
numbered thirty-two (32) north,
range numbered fifty-eight (b8)
east OF the Montana Meridian.
together with all and singular the tene'
menta, Entertainments and appurtenanc'
es thereto belonging or in anyway ap'
pertaining thereto.
Dated at Plentywood. Montana, this
7th day OF September A. d., 1926.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
PAGE THREE
Durum wheat

Stevensville-Local cannery will
ship trainload Of canned goods, this
year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
NOTICE or anERIFF,s SALE

IN rsHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND PoR THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
DAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL D1srAtACE
or THT STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY or SHEHI-
DAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY or
DER or SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT nE MADE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

Baker. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Sept 10, 1926.
Last publication. Oct. /, 1926.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
Closing prices future markets on
which cash trades are based, Satur-
day, September 4, 1926.

Minneapolis Sept. wheat ......-.Sl.36
Minneapolis, Sept. flax ........... 2.3l z
Duluth, Sept. durum. l.24A
Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices
Spring Wheat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

MINNEAPOLIS TRUST COMPANY,
corporation, Plaintiff.
versus
JOHAN M. NJ MOURITSEN; THE
STATE BANK OF GRENORA,
a corporation, Defendants.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
GROUNDING SEES
SHADOW TUESDAY

If there is anything in the old saw
about Br'er Grounding seeing his
shadow, then BoZeman and the Gal
latin are due for six weeks of win
ter weather.
Br'er Grounding crawled out Of his
retreat Tuesday morning and blinked
on a day that was sunshiny-and
nOthin' else but. So he turned right
around and crewled in again for an
other month and a half sleep.
So far, the wintry weather has
failed to put in an appearance. It IS
possible that this winter, being such
an exception to the rule, may prove
the fallacy of the grounding proph-
| ecy. At any rate, Bozeman folk have
had nothing to worry about so far in
that connection. While cloudy and
indicating possible snow, the wealth
er remains warm enough to cover the
streets with pools Of melted snow
water each day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
last RITES FOR
MRS. CHAMBERS
Held SATURDAY
After High Requiem Mass at
Church, Body Laid to Rest
In Catholic Cemetery

Last rites for Mrs. Margaret ID.
Chambers, wife of James r. Cham
bers, who died suddenly at an Oak
land, Calf, hospital Saturday, Janu-
ary %, we're held from the Holy
Rosary Catholic church here at 10
O'Clock last Saturday morning. Bur-
ial was in the Roman Catholic ceme-
terry.
Requiem high mass was celebrated
by the Rev Father A. D. Leitham,
assisted by the Rev. Father A. R.
Coopman of Anaconda and the choir
Of the church. Members of the
Knights of Columbus and of the Elks'
lodge, with which organization Mr..
Chambers is affiliated, accompanied
the casket from the West chapel to
the church and from that edifice to
the cemetery. The honorary pail
bearers were E. j. Hines, J. H. Baker,
J. P. BOle, Amos C. Hall, DR.. J. F.
Blair, Dean J. M. Hamilton, Robert
J. Dunn and J. c. Mccarthy. The
active pallbearers were D. R. Fisher
Of Seattle, DR.. J. L. Murphy of Liv-
| ingston, w. S. Davidson, c. w. Sweet
DR.. j. A. Piedalue, J. J. Collins, j. A.
Canty of Butte, and W. H. Stafford
Many friends of the family from
! Out-Of-town communities were here
for the funeral.
Mrs. Chambers was 50 years of ag
and a native of California Beside
= her husband, she is survived by tw
sisters, Mrs. William Doran and Mrs
D. F. Duffy Of San Francisco, an
four brothers, T. F. Delury of Sa
e Francisco, James and J. J. Delury @
= Portland, Ore, and George Delury @
Bridgeport, Cal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
MRS. SCHLECHTEN
dies SUDDENLY In
Helena HOSPITAL
Funeral Services Held Here Last
Sunday Afternoon at First
Baptist Church

Mrs. Delilah H. Schlechten, wife Of,
Albert Schlechten Of this city, died
suddenly last Thursday evening in a
sanitarium at Helena. The body was
brought to BOZeman Saturday morn
ing, and funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the First Bap-
tist church, the Rev. R. w. Shaw,
pastor, officiating. Burial was in the
BOzeman Masonic cemetery.
Besides scores Of friends and neigh
bOrs, large delegations from Lily of
the Valley chapter, Order Of the East
ern Star, and from the Pythian Sis
ters attended the services. The East
ern Star service for the dead was Civ
en- at the church. The pallbearers
were J. E. Nelson, Sam Bumgard and
Frank Slaughter of the knights Of
Pythias and George ROby, Clarence
Matthew and Fred Lay Of the Masonic
order. Dozens of beautiful flora
tributes, testifying to the high es-
TEEN in which Mrs SCblechten wa:
held by those who knew her, were
banked about the casket at the church
Mrs. Schlechten was born in BOez
man Nov. 1, 1889, the daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Huff of Rous,
avenue south. Virtually all of he
! life was spent IN this city. Afte,
! graduating from the Gallatin Count!
High school, she devoted her time t.
Photographic work, in which she wa
/ highly skilled. She was naarried Jan
II of last year to Mr. Sehleehten,
well known local photo tegraphet Sh
was active in Eastern Star Pythia
Sisters and American Legion auxiliar
circles, and a faithgul member Of tn
I Baptist church.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Schleo1
ten is survived BY her parents and b
two brothers, Elmer S. and John Hui
Of Bozeman; and three sisters, Mr.
G. 0. Farmer Of San Bemardin
Cal, Mrs. Martin Lawrence Of Boz,
man, and Mrs. Howard Bolden {
Yakima, Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
nab W. A. DAVIS
With THREE JUGS
OF FIERY "HOON''
Sheriff's Deputies Also Grab
Auto; Prisoner Says Will Fight
Case; May Plead Today

Every man at times encounters re-
verses, and that seems to be what Oc-
CURED In the case of William A.
Davis of north Of Three Forks, who
was nabbed in Logan Wednesday eve-
ming by Sheriff Smiths deputies and
now occupies a cell in the county Jail,
with a charge Of possessing noon
shine whisky against him.
The deputies, Roscoe Holland ard
Max Howell, had gone to Logan to
search a suspected establishment for
liquor. Not finding any, they strolled
about town. Presently they saw Da-
Wis, with a one-gallcn glass container
under each arm, bustling along as if
he were going somewhere and was
familiar with the route to his desti-
nation.
Davis did not recognize the Off
GERS. Halted, he deposited his bur
dens on the ground, stuck his hands
in his pockets to keep them warm
and prepared to chat. The ccnversa-
ton was rudely terminated by his ar.
rest. A search Of his automobile 9
few minutes later revealed another
gallon container, and subsequent IN
yestigatiOn proved that all three con
tanned whisky.
Davis, the machine, and the con
fiscated liquor were brought to BOze
. man. BY. a strange coincidence, test
of the "moon" demonstrated it to b.
: virtually the precise strength - on
, point under 100 proof-as that seize'
week or so ago when the sheriff
and his force raided the Palace room
ling house at Three Forks and arreste
Tex Giles and Rachael RaIt. The las
named are now awaiting trial on.
possession charge.
County Attorney E. A. PetersO
will, it is said, file an informatio
against Davis IN the district eour
Davis, according to members Of th
sheriff's force, has indicated that h
4 win take full advantage cf the tim
allowed by law before he enters, prol
ably today, a plea Of not guilty. PenC
4 ing outcome Of the case, the seize
automobile will be held by the sheriff
Davis once served as a deputy undC
Sheriff Esgar.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
Death SUMMONS
MRS. R. A. BAXTER

Mrs. Mary A. Baxter, Is years of
age, wife of Robert A. Baxter, died
at her home, 6O7 West Lamme street,
Wednesday morning.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
with the Rev. W. Friend Day, rector
Of st. James Episcopal church, Of
ficiating. Burial viii be in the Boze-
man cemetery.
Mary A. Baxter, nee James, was
born in Picton, Canada, March 12,
1850. In February of 1880 she was
married to Robert A. Baxter, and soon
thereafter they came to the Gallatin.
locating on a farm four and One-half
miles northwest Of Bozeman, where
they lived until 13 years ago, when
they moved TO their home on West
Lamme street. Mr.. Baxter, who is
nearly 90 years Of age, has been an
invalid for Is years, during which
time Mrs. Baxter had cared for him.
Mrs. Baxter had been a member
Of the Episcopal church since child
hood. Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son, Robert George;
two brothers, Andrew j. and John B.
James, both Of Canada, and two
granddaughter, Vesta Fern and Mary
Catherine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
MASONIC RITES FOR
ALEXANDER MCLEOD

Funeral services for Alexander Nc
Leod, superintendent Of the cabinet
shop at Montana State college, who
died of pneumonia at the DeacOness
hospital Sunday, were held at the
West chapel Tuesday afternoon. The
Rev. H. G.. Klemme, minister Of the
local Presbyterian church, officiated.
Burial was in the Masonic cemetery,
and Masonic funeral rites were con-
Quoted at the grave by members of
Bozeman ledge No. 18, A. F. and A.
M. Mr.. Mcleod was IS years Of age,
and resided in Billings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
Of the. lecture room.
Stock Judging

Stock Judging
In the. Smith-Hughes stock judg
ing contests, HarlOwton captured first
place, Havre, second, and Gallatin
County High school third. These
teams will represent Montana at the
Pacific international show at Port
land, Ore, next November. Manhat-
tan, Sweet Grass county (Big Tim
ber), Chinook, Moccasin, Flathead
county (KalispelD, Waller and White
hall finished in the order named. In
the other competitions the winning
school was Kilo. with Teton county
/ (Choteau), Stockett-Sand Coules,
Stevensville, Harrison, Absarokee,
Thompson Falls and Red Lodge TAX
ing the respective places.
Registration for the conference
which was expected to reach nearly
1,4OO. was considerably less, due t0
the fact that some delegates sched-
uled to arrive did not show up, and
others came minus several members
each. However, the attendance was
sufficiently large to place this year:
gathering on a par with the best helC
heretofore, and it is anticipated that
next years event will draw possibly
1,50O young men to BOzeman.
! Attracted Attention
The conference, by reason Of it,
size and Importance, has attracted
much attention throughout the entire
| Northwest, the daily newspapers 0.
all the principal cities Of the sever
states represented here as having. car
ried numerous items regarding it
Through this Montana and this par
ticular section Of the state have no
only gained much desirable publicity
but the forward-loOking program O
our educational and welfare organi
zations has been brought to the at
tention of millions Of persons, witt
consequent favorable results.
Little difficulty was experienced Il
providing free quarters for the dele
gates, owing to the generosity ant
. public spirit Of BOzeman folk VIII
CONTINUED on page Fourl