davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Other s1fs

5:SS 5sSS .h9eNe Wyo OIL oi = :, y, I =. :.
'iSs iss.S .SAsi0 syn \ sh i 19 i i Il 5S'a
SsS :Paaa;sas 1Ss'"@ :;,@ S oa =. = :. =
e7oe nnsinoers Pet. iE IN q IL.
l5Nn Federal OIL. ~
eSo So .I.,asias, .I,snslaaa q, 9ii ~ 3. s -
100 Hudson OIL. l.. X .
100 .Internat P. Is i7t% l6 lsss
$500 .Marland Oil. 9 2H ~
.s 400 -Msr oil oil e.. llzs ls~ n$ss ls
s:ss Mislfs R.sl4s j. rs l4s IA, il
.s:SS 5:SS s@ld~Ss' Nop1s 8 & T g.. 4 /. I +
,ss$: sss: s: S% ) Sa' e =: :. =, :, ::
700 200 :Fs1 :Psn p, p. r. is~ ~ ~ TX Ia. l5s.
1000 *prod 8 Ret.. 81. 81 So. SH "a
ZOO "Rcd r OIL, u y ~ X
100 'Ryan c " t.. II II ii II
500 'Settled = Co. -. -. ~ tx
1000 'Simms Pet. ,7S rs 7ss 7ss
20 *Sin . - pf.. 81 IS 81 s.
100 sper p corp Il II
500 %TcXon q x H. -. & y t.
800 sNictoria Oil. q ?, q *
200 *Woodburn Q. Is u. IA. ~
Mining
sues open ttlsH. Low lSa ST.
.SsS s5SS s5asi."a .Aya Il Z { n N ll's ~ II. -
SO" s5SS .hsi .Iisi rs p |aq} "a 3. . e - :
1889 55SS is5S' l5s9'a : Mont = q % q
ssasSS$S ssSS .5Sa'r%s@s .esadsis1is i i i +
'sSS .:55 sSS .I%s'RSs' c@as HS ST, Is Z Z n Z
1000 *Cortcz Silver. "a 6A 81 64
500 FDarwin Silver
2o0O Emma Silver.
$1,000 iIur Nr VI Co. g. g., A. >.
2ooo Hureila tiollv lls - l,'a j1s
o. s9no a,no si.,ertz ..,',,, niue NJ = :.
200 +4Goidf pcv. - ~ 3
iggg ,ao .fGroat Bend; u
lSS ISS n.S- ~. Am Mns svoa. 8. - - ~
is$: is$: :$$ ANS 1s; $ z; y + K = Z
20 ~ .Iers zinc: 1877 149h ltsla i49 y
900 Ophir Sil &. y Z. 4 u
600 Prince Con 80. J.. n < "a
1909 Ray Y Cop c..
5000 Rex Consol 49,.
3400 Ropcr~G NJ 60. 4 "a y
900 St croix Silv.. IN = ~ IS
1000 Stand Silv I'D II "a X n
1900 *Tono Divide. z 1+ Il. ~
ZOO TOno EXten o.. ~ IT, y u
100 *Vono Ming .. "a IL ia Ia
$500 CntN EASTERN. "a 2l> 9ia ~
1000 +'U Cont NJ 6ls
1000 '7Nict d "a p Az aia
200 Nv End Cons. l ~ I, ~, X
lo00 FWh Caps Nj. "a 7& IN 7ia
1900 Wiibert Mng. ~ IT, ~ ~
Bonds
s4ssoo sAlqeq ss 0ss# ss. ~ ss E" & s st.
10000 ~ tat 6s '22 95l4 95'. 96M 95A
5Qp0 ~ T&T a.. e3A 93aA 93A e3a.
10000 ~Anac c 7s wi 81 GIG 90H 9lla
5000 +An-AO 4sw 991s 997s 991s 997.
l5oo0 sArmour IS ~i 95aA - y 95ia 95Fs
10000 Ak Is 80 vi 94os o4S4 9ais 94as
$4,000 &C n Ry Is '33lO0 l00au l0ois l00i Z,
10000 SC = Ny Is '4olOois looSs 1oOls loO&
2l0o0 Sc Tex Is " i 9liq 95t 94la 95la
10000 *Dennari S.. 90 99i, oS2A 80
10000 *Diam " 7s...iO0 100 100 100
5000 epuQ Light 6s 50 50 Ssn S8ia
5000 We G&F 6s '24 So So 50 81
5000 ~ G&l 81 '26 80 93 % IS
10000 .'a .';ai : on rs g3,a 9$1a 99A 90 a
5000 ~Gd Trunk Is 1907 looS4 % 1908.
2oooo *K Of N'y ". aas aa7. oaa. ss.,
1000 ~ Leather ss aeA e9A seA ess.
l00on FNYNIi&H As 70 70 50 60
5000 IS Rh Is Il y 97M 9Ti. l7A o7+.
1000 IS r X Is @ y 95 % 95 G5
1900 - R'IS Is g - as. a47. 94N s4s.
10000 ~Sinclair Us. 90 90i3 30 90is
10000 'Solvay G. c $500 100 997s 9o74
600 80 " T 7s: s9'. 92% s2'. 9@h
5000 s & CO Is 70 95 50 94l ga
5000 >Union T |, Ts1o0 1G0 zoe 100
German Internal Bonds
Quoted IN dollars per 900 markn)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

Uermln INternN Bonds
Quoted IN dollars per 900 markn)
Sales Open. IIlgb. Low. La st.
5000 .Vienna avs.
.Unlisted. fseMs cert. per .hare
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Boston
Mining

Sales. Open. High Ao~ Last
0 Ahmoolo ....... 4el2 - = q ~ a. y
70 ArcAd!an Con. - Is -ls rs
100 Anaconda .... 37iA - 5fl. 5a1s
clio Aii1 Coul. GA
a6OG Big 1Icart..... e's t+a A'l 60
l10 jilug ham ...... - = IA we Il
goo Dai Arl2........ iDll - =. - = A. ?.
e5 ca. l3ecla- -..... 40 Z+o Zas .t3
1865 Carson ....-.. - l4is -
200 Chino .......- lN's - n y n =
40 Cop Range IS * p @o
100 lalY W'st..... 80. "A ;.
10 Davis Daly.... 80 0'e h's ~
o1 t,asi ljuire.... - Sc e
lOQ Iiclvelia ..... p i"s 's ~
r. Inspiration ... 81 @1ll 't J3 "a
- Island Creek. - = A. AZ
10 do pi.....-. - ~ Z ''1s
1io Isle Ron ale-... 4Oi4 lOi2 -V's ~, ,1
5n Lalte "copper".
- Mass Cons..... -. ~ -. =
.27 NJ Cover O {. 2lz 31s 80 az
20o a1onavk ...... As AZ
so Nevada ....... fhs ~ N's q
4e5 New Cornelia.. j*i+ }a'. lo'- - y
80 Sew River pr. 81 81 ~
$50 North Butte q. l0'. l0&s 10 lp1s
30 North Lake .. 20 70 20
i2D Old Domin &C.. ls2t lsS4 lbia ~ 4
20 CNccoi,. ....... % - ~ Z"
Is Quincy ....... ~ 81 oH1s ..
f25 SuI, < Boston. Il l'2 ia n
$40 'iinlty ....... VIC
200 TulUomne .... IS da 2t
ii L : Slnelt pr. a. - II 81
1oO tlah Apex ... 3is "a X
3755 J'ah Cons .-. 34 81 ~ ~
500 l'iah Metal g..
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
stria Is

Sales Open High Low Last
1cs "Aw Reduc... 43 4S u +3
200 "Aium Mfg. is ISL IS 1874
SO, 80 go pref. Ga d4'a "a e4h
2e9 Auto l'uel $ GA os s77s ss
1910 "Hr-A1n T reg llA li% 11A l1ss
1900 Edo coupon. lils 11h 11$s llss
100 *Bucyrus Co. ~ - 10 ID
Soo *Car Ii & p. "a ~ ~ 2N
a00 "Chal1ners Mot - lis lis' az
geo *Chic Nipple. Sls 50 81.
l4S ~CloNe Auto. "A - A.
zoo *Cont Motors.. oS> oS4 GH tla
1900 Emp T & ST. ~. 1915 l7iA ISIS
700 TFarrell Coal. II II II II
200 %,;en Asphalt, ~ N& 4s's AN
too *HaU Signal. 9
2g0 ~Iercules Pap 20 20 20 20
GOO 'Kay co Gas. las ia IA ~
100 Alb Men < l. II l. Il j.
400 Lin Mo CT a. 23ia 23a. 23ia 2an.
goo Nat Leather. .
100 \ &hipbldg. 2l'4 :4N 24sl 24A
1900 No Am = q i ~ 4i2 ~ ~
xGo rerfec lire ~ - ~ ~
1899 1SSS $50 ,'G ae pf IT.. T. ~ ys4. a ~ 22is
1900 "Swfs Co Of a. "a - "a ~
500 *'roh Pr EXP JI13 Il, 1II,
- sTodd Shipyds u 73 ~ 78
SOC <Jn Cnrhide.. 52i4 81 52lA bS
. 3e00 n r 81 Can. S24 Is. s.. SJ
700 L Distrib... - 20 29 20
1900 l. Steamship IL j.
300 NWm Davies. ~.
20 'Willys lst pf 3l4 Sl% a 81
Standard OiIa
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Miscellaneous Stocks

l'l Asked Did Asked
A - iUr-per r. fsz 11l
10 - 81 as - l. = ~ l75 1s5
- ir-- inf S.i ~ - q
'-c LIMA I. pf s5
49, i5-' .ftiNsft. 100 10
-. i " AZ l55
IS r. IN 1-5 .r ~ %
t .'t-clI. - 100 -,S
.fr iru = Z & " pf IS
u 2 - 70 hg r1Q5 ~
sf-1s i.r o. 10 mo- - - Al
y e4l 80 a. Z. Z Ii.tt Ct
q r,tTrlf- r12
Io~ O - rrtfap - -
sfl-n r - "a z 81 pt ss
'e,flf..d $50 ..5 r. - d. %
C1it@ f'a 1- 81 Nalvci az 81 ~
20 pf - ~ K r. O..
''.y ,-4t D., g., fslc ( 1.c5 .s5
tx = u. o 81 sEe dividend.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
l)et rnit

'NH on'i Motors e.. Ga, 50. ga.
80 l,"iroit Edison aN qSi. as 9Sl9
90 Fo'd OF cana 2Ge 2ss 2c2 os3
'gu" ,1nroln Motors - 28ss 23l. 25,.
zoo MlcAigan Sus ols 81. Gl- az
S''" ,,' y op.e lii q t28 l23 20 20
h."A'I .,.,-. "a l4is lI7s i2l,
20 Io pfd d,,.... 7tla 1oia T6l. ,6f'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
CoftOnseed Oil

The market for cottonsoed oil failed to
respond TO tie announced strength IN grain
and provisions. aut vhNc prices at one
time showed more or less stability, there
Yves selling on The huises and tho close
was o. 10 10 points Net lower. 'rhr relative
hoav vlness in cotton undoubtedly had 4
tenders Of es0o barrels on December CON
tracts caused active selling OF the lear
positions. Total GALES for the day were
IL 500 barrels
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Baltimore
Bonds
Boston Curb

Bid Ask Bid A sh
Az Az s,4gr Hf'. i 9sq l.. ns.. ss0 l. = s. s5 j.
Ariz Tep T.. u Aiaicsi ic II "A
Blk Hawk. - - NeN Me- 20 ~
P0s & Mon A AZ Miiw Moss = 20
Chief Con. 3M Monarch 70
Calave ras. 10. Sat l. & Il
Crow. Rsv~lo 20 Nev pous ~ ~
Cryst 81 new ~ a. nixon ....
penbigh Id u Rainier ~ -
Eagie = u . 1-16 iSyn Metals u l2
Eureka Croft, ~ %iYer Reef
Fortuna Tn Yer EN.23 23A
GsGsa-n 40 80 Nukon 4 H..
Iron Iiloss..2o 20
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
lsOntis
PITTSBURGH

1000 re L Ry LIST Is So ES ~
ii'o"'hA I'll lat 81 s3A saH s3H s3A
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Standard OiIa
Markets In Other Cities

Sales Omen pfrb rovv lat
1000 Miss Pow 6s - TG ~ 70
5000 NewiIng Tel So 80 So s2 90
10000 Swift 6s... s2l. SGi. S9 81
1000 West Tel 5s... 7S'a 7si4 GSA ISL.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool cablcs---Spot cotton quiet at 95
points advance. middlng ll.20d. Sales
5000. American 1000 Imports 10000,
American 2 900. Futures opened steady at
81 TO Is points advance. Closed barely
steady AT points advance to decline.
December 1l.17d; January, I.1Sd: March.
N.2sd; May, Il.37: July ll.34d. Man
chester: Yarns quiet; cloths more demand.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
BUYERS WANTS
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS
OFFERINGS TO RtY}.Ks

OFFERINGS TO BUYlKs
COATS. closing ont a'out i..00 - .,s
coats. made of American WOODEN iltss. .
all wool Ncloufs. mostly ia Afewn eve
styles All lined. trimmed direct ison
manufacturer nt sacrta-e price Hiunci
son II Co. 10 West e2a ST.
CoATS-i.too childrens. 20 I6 sacrins-
ins prices. Fox. ~ East Slst ST
HATS-Angora toQues and tam O. shantci-
In brushed worstcd. cancl's hair and Al
pscA. 900 dozen best qualities. lowest
prlccs In a wonderful variety OF colorings
a timely opportunity FOR basement buyers
E.ndewart Co. IL East Slst 81 Lcngaors
AfNpNS-a 600 dozen. all kinds imrs
dlate delivery. Deans Iockstuchsd. Is
ID. 1sth sL.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Bonds

$299o 7997 6''nonr 4 y, 90. a5n s5s. s5A
spoo n - lst - 81 y Ga e,i5 az
1000 Norris lst 4i.s 12l5 ~. 7y1, q2iA
5000 swift LIST 5s -. sci. So ~ 50,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Chicago

NhlCagC
ioq Arn Leather. lsis l54 l5s. Isl,
$50 Armour pf.... sS;x sei. 8S7 SAT-
50 Booth Fish pr % 2I ~ 9f
30 Beavorb d pr. 70 20 70 10
los lSrisc0e ...... ON IN AK "a
l25 Case Plow... 6s4 81 ~ 6az
100 9 c e. Conn pr g
slo Com W. Edis..I0l7. =. 100 lols. i02
500 Cont Motors. ga 81 63s "a.
70 Diam d MatchlO0 100 100 ,nn
100 lIupp Motors. los. l0s. I0-. ,nA,
"&."g & .,Doy .....,.- llis - ll7s H.
220o Mont Ward 49,. 1s4 2oi. lSaa ls..
go d. pf ...... alls eil, az 81 t,
75O Nat Leather AZ
go gfpheuN ..... 2e7s 2e1s 2sis 267,
81 'irS .......... 237s - 237, q
l95 'ieEly Wiggly. - II lfD lfl.
A. Fab Svs III 81 .3 "a s2
quaker oats pl 81 81 81 n
80 REQ Motors. =, 21s. 99al 9en
2N0 Sedrs RorbucI lu4i. 1851, 1Gx 1G5
e.v ste wart Nsro. 2Sa. 4s7, 2Si, 50
Sre %wifi Internal 2o7, n 26s. n
lpvp S"lft ca l05 1861 l05 1os
50 Tent Prod "A' s3 rs 81 as
56p' mon Carbide a3 53 80 "a
~ ~ iron Works 10 Il
af9 West KNITTING lcss loas 10 16n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE
Copyright. n. E. A.

maid who was to work eight
hours day came that morning. She
was, In tact, maid | had employed
before to work according TO the 1920
plan. II had been a question with me
whether | preferred to have her ar.
rive early enough to get the break.
fasts, or at a later hour and remain
10 prepare the dinners. | found did
not have to settle such problems. We
settled all points as the maid prefer.
red.
Matilda knew the routine Of the
house. It wasn't necessary for me
10 leave my suite that morning until
she summoned me to breakfast. Bob
had not entered my room. ! maintain
ed a dignified silence. had conclud'
ed that explanations were due more
than one way. But wouldn't ask
h., where he had been the previous
T:sht, nor why he had not phoned.
cent Matilda to summon Bob TO
breakfast, / let him go down stairs
/ let him stand by his chair several
,:xssIq sVl psls1us | sioIsq ss7auIu
fest alcoye.
Ihad given up hoping that he would
welcome me With arms outstretched.
7 the tiniee. feeling Of tenderness tos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
STOP HEADACHE
AVOID DANGER
Doctors Advise Aspironal
Elixir to Remove Cause as
We'll as Relieve the Pain
Quicker. Absolutely Safe.

The medical profession is strongly
opposed to the use Of headache rem.
edies that merely relieve tie pain.
They are warning the public that the
cause Of the headache should also be
removed. That is why physicians and
druggists are so delighted with the
new Asplonal Elixir that Is sold IN.
der the twcminute guarantee. They
know Aspironal also removes the
cause OF. bilious and sick headache
by gently acting on the liver, correct.
ing biliousness and constipation and
preventing the return Of the headache
next day.
20 to your nearest drug store, hand
Inc clerk half a dollar for q bottle OF
Aspironal and tell him to serve you
two teaspoonfuls in a little water.
with YOUR watch in your hand count
of two minutes and call for yom
money back, as per manufacturer
guarantee, II you can't feel your
headache fading away within the time
limit. Your druggist invites you to
try Aspironal, so don't be bashful.
Eye-1bodS is doing It. Same guar.
au.ec applies to colds, coughs and
neuralgia. tAdv.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

me survived in his heart he would
guess the hurt in mine, would ap.
preciate the torture | was enduring.
And he would have come to me up
stairs.
| had put on a white taffeta break.
fast coat, one Of those quaint beruf-
fled things which are the latest mode.
| was as white as the silk itself. U.s.
ually Bob would have been fright
ened 10 see me so pallid, so Spirit
uelle," and usually he would have
discovered my state before ] left my
room, he would have insisted that
my coffee be brought up to me, and
he would have stayed TO wait upon
me, and 10 share my meal, he would
have sworn that he couldn't eat a
mouthful in the dining.room-alone.
That was as things should be be:
tween us. BE-that morning-Bob
made no comment upon my appear
ance.
| wished him cheerful good
corning" as II nothing had happen
ed. He was surprised. He expected
an exhibition Of nerves-any thing
but peace and silence about yester.
day.
It occurred to me that had dis.
covered a first.class policy for griey.
ed and peeved wives.
Wives fail in domestic diplomacy
by giving away their hands, BY talk
Ing TOO much. ! suppose they simply
can't help talking themselves hoarse
when the husband Is the one from
whom a confession is due. By playing
the sphinx they would confuse the
man and come nearer to reconcilia-
ton.
/ smiled quite gayly, although nv
Door heart was going at a horrid rate,
as Il ! we're embarrassed. And
asked questions about the new car.
Neither Of US referred to the test In
the park, nor to Bob's absence the
evening before. It seemed to me that
Bob was proceeding as II we had some
kind Of a tacit agreement; he would
not question me IL ! would not ask
where he had been!
| envied the women who can get
up a lit Of Mysteries when given halt
a chance. They at least achieve the
outward appearance Of reconciliation
after a quarrel. But | was to have
no such comfort that day. Finally ]
asked Bob to 90 on with his paper,
| took one up myself, and we spoke
only when the maid was in the room.
l held the paper high tc hide my
trembling lips. l was thinking that
ny home life Is composed Of small
things, but they are like jewels In a
valuable mosaic. The events Of the
days are tr!nas, dull bits 0; the back
ground OF life, but II a single bit Is
destroyed, tie beauty Of INC Whole
pattern Is damaged.
$50 let It be-" / said to n-sel: as
Bob went off in his new car. | he'd
promised myself 70 pleasure 81 ar.
Ing him to his office every co-n:1s
as soon as | had a maid to do the
homework. Bob had reioice3 IL the
plan, button the morning o. The first
opportunity, he ignored it absolute
II wish had a good chance to
flirt where Bob could see me today,"
I moaned. But-that was like Ann!
I knew | couldn't do It. | had q
standard for myself-even II my hus-
VAAN A-N TO To- Be continuod)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
I p - = 4 : 80 : - n
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
(Copyriehi, 1870. y 3. Al

Rhubarb makes excellent pie TIM
ber for winter months when fruits
are scarce.
ANY fruit that Is to be used for pies
Is much better II canned without
sugar, especially a very tart fruit.
There is a cold.vater method often
used for canning pleplant. The plant
Is washed, pared and cut In pieces 70
fit the lar. Pack closely In jar and
put under cold running water. Let
water run rs minutes and screw on
cover. A perfect vacuum Is formed
this way and no air must enter dur.
iug the sealing. II air Is permitted
to penetrate the rhubarb will not keep.
II rnubarb Is cooked do not pare.
Cur In one.tnch pieces, put over a
slow fire in cold water Just enough
to keep from burning, and bring
TO a boil. Simmer ten minutes; Pack
In perfectly sterilized cans and seal.
This must be done very quickly that
no air may enter the can.
Menu for Tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wheat BIS
cults with Strawberries and TOP milk,
toasted rye bread, coffee.
LUNCHE0N-Larded sweetnreads,
pimento and cream cheese sand.
wiches, spice cake with sour cream
frosting, tea.
DINNER-Smo.hered chicken, new
potatoes, asparagus loaf, vegetable
salad, pineapple sponge cake, COTE.
Ny Own Recipe.
In making the sandwiches tne
cheese should be quite moist. A bit
~ cream added to the combination
and the whole worked very smooth
makes a delicious sandwich. Beware
Of dryness in sandwiches.
EGGLySS SPICE CAKE.
/ cup brown sugar
IL cup butter and lard mixed.
cup sour milk
/ teaspoon soda
. cups flour
/ teaspoon cinnamon
70 teaspoon baking powder
/ cup raisins
Cream butter and sugar. Mix and
sift flour. baking powder, cinnamon
and a pinch" OF salt. Dissolve soda
in milk. Add half Of the dry ingredt-
erts to the first mixture. Add milk.
Add remaining dry ingredients. Silt
IA Gun Of flour over raisins and add
to the batter. Bake in a loaf in a slow
oven for IS minutes.
SOUR CREAM FRoSTING
cup sour cream
l cup sugar
cup raisins or
cup nuts -,
Cook I'll in a double boiler till Q
soft ball is formed when the strip Is
dropped in cold water. Then cook q
minute longer for luck. Beat till COO!
and spread on cake. This frostins
needs to be well cooked. It will re-
min soft and creamy.
Time and tide and my groeers new
ly.arrived barrel Of sugar wait for n:
woman. ,,,,v
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
BY CORA MOORE.

NV Y0FKS Fashion HuIHoFIIy'
NEW YORK, June 11.-Sports cos
tunes have become as important a
part OF the feminine wardrobe as
dance dresses or street suits and each
has Its own particular and peculiar
set OF accessories, Its hats, scarfs and
colored handkerchiefs. It's special lin
gerie.
Illustrated is an effective SPORT
suit OF cream colored serge with a
brown brushed wool band about the
coat and a vest Of the same color.
Brown kid.covered buttons and a mar.
row leather belt Of the same color are
used.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

THE ever-interesting search
l for just the Hat to match
ones latest summer frock or Tie
new sport outfit viii also end at
0sgoods. There's no need 70 60
farther-for ne broader displays
Of Millinery have ever been
gathered than these we wfea:
ture. Correct styling is inllle
diately conceded suca makers g
Gage, Rawak, Bluebird Laurel
Joseph, Phipps and the many
others whose newest creations
we are proud to offer. Delightful
Hats Of organdie have just AZ:
rived.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

MARY.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
B~EAVERHEAD FARMERS
EXPECT BANNER YEAR

Indications are that Beaverhead
county will experience the banner
year in her history in the matter of
crop production during the coming
summer. With the greatest snowfall
in a number of years in the upper
mountains and more ground broken
than in previous years, men interest
ed in ranching are sure that the pro-
duction will be greatly in excess of
even the banner year of 1916.
Dry land farmers, who last year
had the most disastrous failure since
dry land methods were introduced
here, have bright prospects and many
of the men have increased their acre
age to such an extent that a good sea-
son will mean thousands of dollars
over and above their expense of pro-
duction.
Cattlemen and sheepmen are also
very optimistic. Although feed has
been short and the price of hay high,
the greater number thus far have
been able to feed on their own ton
mage and the stock is in good shape.
Thousands of the cattle and sheep
were shipped to eastern markets
when the hay shortage doomed early
in the fall, and as a result those
kept, mostly stock stuff, are in prime
condition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
CLOVER SEED HIGH
HARD TO E
FOREIGN MARKET is BARE AND
THERE is VERY LITTLE
IN MONTANA

Federal Government Experts Desire
Large Acreage Planted; Foreign
Seed Is Apt to Bring Disease;
Farmers Advised to Use Domestic
Seed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
From Neighboring States

date type of the bacon and lard hog
has been developed.
E. F. Ferrin of the animal hus-
bandry department, Kansas state ag-
ricultural college, favors the produc-
ton of a commo type of hog. He
says:
1--WE have numerous breeds of hogs
and some of them are so far behind
the demand of the times that it will
take generations to catch up. Why
not, then, take a popular breed such
as the Poland China or the Duroc
Jersey, or both, and build up to a
new standard?
1.-THE Poland China and the Duroc
Jersey, in size and type, are much
alike and their popularity in all parts
of the country has advertised them
sufficiently for every producers &C
quaintance. We can understand the
magnitude of the numbers and devel-
opment of the Duroc Jersey when
we take into consideration that at
least so per cent of the hogs sold on
the market today are red, and only
three per cent of these are outside
of the Duroc Jersey breed. AS for
the Poland China, which lack some
what in comparison of numbers with
their close competitor, but far ex-
coed that of any other breed, we must
allow them a close equality to the
Duroc Jersey when they have DEM
onstrated their competency by carry
ing off many Of the winning prizes
from the numerous fairs"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
FEATHERED AR0STOCRATS AIT
MONTANA POULTRY SHOW

horn entries led the field in poinr
of numbers with a hundred individ.
uals in competition. j. r. Scott o
Helena, A. B. McVay of Great Falls
Mrs. Cecilia Bowman of Dayton
Wyo., and Cecil Day of Helena were
the leading exhibitors in this class
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds
were second in number with ]. D
Veach of Plains, Mrs. C. B. Austin
of Sheridan, Wyo., and G.. B. Hanna
of Simms topping the list of ex-
hibitors. Single Comb Rhode Island
Reds, and the three Orpington class
es we're also we'll represented.
Winners of the sweepstakes were
as follows: Cock, Single Comb
White Leghorn, Celia Boman, Day
ton, Wyo.; Hen, Single Comb White
Leghorn, j.. r. Scott of Helena;
Cockerel, White Plymouth Rock,
Lee Stoddard of Billings; Pullet,
Black Langshan, Aileen Burke,
Stevensville; Young Pen, Single
Comb Rhode Island Reds, j. D.
Veach of Plains; Old Pen, Black
Langshan, Aileen Burke, Stevens
Vile. Mrs. w. T. Thompson of
Bozeman was awarded The Montana
Farmer silver trophy cup perman-
emily when she won the trophy for
the second time.
The uniformly high quality shown
through all the classes at the show
made the task of picking the win
ners a difficult one. Very few
birds were disqualified and the lead
ers in the different sections were
designated by Judge Hayes only
after a thoroughly systematic study
of the individuals. The placing of
the ribbons on the sweepstake win
ners required the greatest skill in
judging and the selection of the lead
ing birds made by Judge Hayes was
approved by the exhibitors generally.
The innovation introduced at the
Great Falls show in not considering
individuals in the placing of the pens
and not considering the pens in the
selection of winning individuals
proved a popular one
Good Work of Dorsh.
J.. L. Dorsh who has been sec
rotary of the association for the past
years was the guiding light
of the show and much of the success
VI LILO 6AnlDlttOu was QQ0 " LIS
supervision. President ]. R. Scott
of Helena also assisted in directing
the work as did ]. P. Dansen, Mrs.
A. M. Wells and Frank Schmit of
Great Falls, manager of the show.
Systematic arrangement of the
new sanitary steel coops made it pos
sible to accommodate all the entries in
the big show room. The City Mar
ket building was selected by the COM
in charge of the show when
other quarters closer to the business
district of the city proved ~unavail-
able. Despite the unfavorable To-
cation and the severely cold weather
FULLY two thousand visitors inspect
ed the birds during the week.
One of the attractive features of
he show was the exhibition of rab-
BITS held under the supervision of
he Montana Rabbit Breeders as
ISOLATION. Two hundred and fifty
competed for the awards. AS
vas the case with the exhibits in the