davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31
CHARLES ANCENEY WON
RIBBONS LONG AGO

Continued from Page One).
itably filling in those efforts, Until
we hastily inspected his fine stock
sxhibit at the Territorial Far recent
" held at Helena. 1t was not only
remarkably varied, and extensive,
out many of the animals, were equal
# not superior to the finest and best
IN exhibition, for that matter, ever
imported into the territory.
Looking over our memorandum
hastily jotter down at the time we
ind the following:
Two PolleQ Angus thoroughbred
bulls, one year old; very large, fine
animals; SECOND premium.
One Polled Angus pedigrecd bull
three years old; very fine animal;
;coond premium.
Two three-year-Old Shortlorn
bulls; first and second premiums.
One fine large Shorthorn, less than
5wo years old; not entered for prem
ium.
One two-year-Old Shorthorn bull
awarded first premium; sold to Louis
Romano Of Dry Greek, Gallatin
county.
One three-year-old Shorthorn i'm
ported bull; second premium.
One Shorthorn graded heifer and
,ue Polad Angus yearlirg Short
oo1n awarded first premium.
Two yearling ShorthOrn heifers;
first and second premiums.
Two two-year-old Polled Angus
raded heifers, not entered for prem
ium.
PoEej Angus two-year-old heifer
with calf a. side; fist and second
premiums.
Two Shortaorn graded cows. high
" bred; second premium for both
One Shorthorn four-year-old cow
>ar1ied off first rrem,unl and sweep
stake over all exhibition. Con Kohrs
Pronounced her the best and finest
cow in Montana.
ThororJ hbred Durham COW, five
years old; second premium.
4 pen of seven yearling Polled An
gus and Shorthorns; remarkably
'arge and well bred.
'Lubin," blacks four-year-olC
stallion; second premium. Came with
in a hair of winning first. Was i'm.
ported from France by w. Durham
IF Illinois, and sold to Mr.. Anceney
said to be the best driving animal il
Montana.
One iron gray American mare
with one of the finest colts imagin
able, from "Lubin."
Bay mare five years old with col
from "Lubin." Mr.. Anceney has 3
or 40 colts from the same horse
Colt first premium and mare SECOND
Thus is briefly outlined few sam
pies from Mr.. Anceney's herd, an
our reader must agree with us tha
E the exhibit as a whole would be yer
3 creditable to any stockgrower in an
country on the face of the globe.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31
NEW ISSUE OF MONTANA
BOOKLET

The Montana" 1921 issue from the
office of Chester G. Davis, commits
sioner of agriculture, reached this Of
flee Monday. 1t is a very-handsome
edition and contains a great deal of
valuable information. 1t is called the
Tourist Edition and contains useful
information for them, besides con-
tanning routings of all the national
highways, mileage and locations.
Bozeman is designated on all the
routes.
One of the features of the booklet
are the many beautiful halftones
showing the many interesting points
that are attractive to the tourist. Oh
these there are six showing variou.
scenes in Gallatin valley. The Wesf
Gal.atin river, along which the Gal
latin Way travels, is shown, as ar,
some Of the other many interesting
locations. A GaIlatin wheat field 1
also shown, and there is quite a goo.
amount Of space given to the agri
cultural Development of the county
/ It is an edition that the commissions
and the stats can well take pride Il
llshowing.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31
MANY NEW NAMES AMONG
FACULTY AT STATE COLLEGE

Continued From Page SiX)
Utah Agricultural college, is appoint
ed instructor in agronomy.
James R. Barker, a graduate Of
the Utah Agricultural college, is ap-
pointed instructor in irrigation.
Warren N. Christopher, who has at
tended Yale university, is appointed
bacteriology.
Raymond C. Church, a graduate of
the University of Cincinnati, is the
new instructor of physical plant at
the State college.
1t is believed that a few more ap-
pointments will be announced before
the opening of the autumn quarter
on September 26.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31
MARKETING METHODS
USED BY CREAMERY
Continued from Page One).

porations. AS a rule the stock com
pany creameries purchase the butter
fat from the farmers outright at
nrice based on a recognized whole
sale butter markets like Chicago and
New York. Sometimes they viii pay
the farmer the average price for but
ter less a fixed manufacturing charge
Of from two to four cents per pound.
1t is the general custom among the
cooperative ereameries in these
states to receive the raw materials
hen manufacture sell and the finish
ed product at the best possible price.
At the end of the month the cost OF
manufacturing and other operating
expenses plus small sinking funo
are deducted from the gross return OF
sales. The net returns are then pro
rated among the patrons on the basis
IF the number of pounds of butter
fat delivered. This plan is perfectly
fair to all patrons but is not SO saeis'
factory as the more modern plan o.
paying market prices for the cream
each day and then at the end of th'
year pro-rate back to each patron th'
surplus they may accumulate eacl
month. This plan enables the farme
to realize on the product that may g
onto storage for short period
1t is customary for local cooper
ative creameries to require tbs farm
er TO deliver his milk and cea1n or t
pay the cost of collecting. Fameri
Bulletin No $50 shows that report
| from f25 creameries in Wisconsin in
dicate that II creaneries include tn
cost Of collecting IN The operating ez
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31
MANY ACTIVITIES FOR
THE KIWANIS CLUB

Continued from Page One).
club n any way they can be of as
'-....nce. 1t also stated there would
De a large delegation Of Great Falls
members at the State convention.
Members of the Bozeman Club are
also to attend and it is expected to
be a huge success.
Assisting the college students to hnd
employment was considered, Mr., H. "
Wilson, Registrar at the College,
spoke of the need Of assistance toT
those who desire the higher education
but who do not have funds necessary
TO carry them thrugA the year.
In telling Of the good done IN as
sisting the students at the college
MIR. Wilson gave out some hgures
covering the earnings Of students
He stated that record kept showed
that S65 900 had been earned Dy
students while attending the Montana
State college in Bozeman. This sum
II was figured, was practically al
spent right here in the city so tha'
in helping the student by giving emp
Ioyment, the money was returned z
the employer.
At the conclusion Of his remark
Mr.. Wilson distributed cards to tn
members asking them to ill them on
and L unable TO use them to pas
them on TO someone who might nee'
help. The cards are for the purpos
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31

prense, while "a charged the costs Of
collecting to the patron. The cost of
collecting varied from half a cent to
4.6 cents per pound of buttefat, with
an average of about II cents. The
patrons of many local creameries in
Minnesota have organized "rings" Of
two or more farmers in which each
takes his turn in hauling. This plan
gives each member full benefit of a
delivered price. At about 20 per cent
of the creameries, all or part of the
cream is gathered by routes, the av-
erage length of which is about twen-
ty-three miles at a cost averaging
2.7 cents per pound of buttefat.
In transporting of cream by rail-
way to 40 centralizing creameries the
average express cost is reported to
be 1.6 cents per pound of butterfat.
However. this does not include the
cost of the farmer of getting the
cream to the railway station, which
would naturally be about equal to de-
| livering the same cream to a cream
cry.
A large number Of creameries have
recognized the relation of first grade
cream to the securing of a high grade
butter so have tried to encourage the
cooling of cream on the farm and to
encourage more frequent deliveries
by paying a lower price for off fla.
vored second grade cream. Two
grades are usually employed with {
cut Of prevailing market prices o.
two to five cents per pound of butte
! fat on all second grade cream. The
. results from eight creameries tha
grade the cream and churn th'
grades separately show an averag
increase in price of SO cents pc
+ pound for the butter churned from
the first grade creame. This is tn
only safe and proper way to conduc
creamery in these days Of keel
competition On the butter markets.
There are 811 cooperative cream
cries in Minnesota About 80 pc
cent of them pay their patrons one
month and 15 per cent pay twice
month, while the frequency of pay
: ment varies with others. In Wiscor
sin reports from $50 creameries shoH
48 per cent paying monthly, 35 pc
e cent paying semi-mcnthly, and th
e rest daily or weekly. The more mos
b ern way is for the co-operatiy
r creamery to pay market price fC
o butterfat daily then at the end Of til
year apportion the extra dividend
: each patron on a patronage basi
l. The advantages are the eliminatic
o I'of delay in sending out the checl
8 as it is not necessary 80 wait for r
Is turns On the butter then it givl
4 the manager more range in changir
le prices 70 meet competing buyers
+ the same locality.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31
''TUBBY" GRAVES IN THE
HOSPITAL

Sunday night Coach D. v. Graves
was operated upon at the Deaconess
hospital for appendicitis. He is re-
ported to be recovering very nicely,
due to the fine physical condition he
was in when taken to the hospital.
He was suddenly taken Ill Sunday
morning and upon an examination be-
ing made by the doctor it was decid-
ed an immediate operation was nee
essary.
Every football fan in the city, both
Of the college students and men about
the town, felt a shock Of surprise at
hearing the coach was in the hospital
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31
MARY CURL BECAME
BRIDE ON TUESDAY
(Continned from Pape Onel.

Continued from Page One).
activities.
Mr.. Ingram studied electrical en-
gineering at the State college, where
he graduated and has since become
employed by the General Electric Co,
Of New Haven, Conn. He. was born
and grew up at Helena, where he re
sided until taking up his studies in
Bozeman. He is a member of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Bout.
fon fraternities and was a very pop
ular member of the college student
bodies.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31

GRATED by the commercial club of the
city. The decorations will be of agri-
cultural products and will in itself
be fine demonstration of the var
iety and quality of grains and
grasses produced in the county
Everything starts promptly at $50
in the morning on next Friday.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31

FARMERS-Have you taken out
hail insurance? We represent two
of the best companies in America.
Come In and let us tell you of some
Of the claims we have paid and the
satisfaction given in adjustments.
Don't wait till you are hailed out and
then regret not having any insurance.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31

If you have property you want to
sell, list it with us now and wen
advertise it and push it this fall; if
you want to buy, come in and see US.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31

Nice 6 room house with bath. TWO
lots, chicken house and sheds, some
fruit and on paved street. $4,000, half
cash if sold soon.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31
q a Y G AIN 8

FOR SALE-Six room modern
house, corner Lamme and Fifth;
good garage and barn; two lots; $3,-
25O; $1,000 cash; balance easy terms;
taxes and assessments paid for this
year.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31

We can locate you in a modern bun
galow on the south side of town at
prices that will suit your purse.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

heart 1t will be a merry period.
The gruff 6d fellow will make
his appearance in a little sketch
called "Bernice's Christmas" 1t
was written and produced by An
gela Keir and the music will be di-
rected by August King Smith, d.
rector of King-Smith School. The
dancers were trained by Cora B.
Shreve, teacher of dancing, The
Christmas carols will be sung by
students from the King-Smith
School.
1t will be interesting also to
know that the players in the bill
Christmas week will have a cele-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Santa Claus Ready
For Appearances
At B. F. Keiths

santa Claus will make his an
nuai visit to the kids at Keith's,
peslnnlng at the matinee on Tues
uSy and remaining until the Sat
urusy matinee. when urgent BUSH
ness elsewhere will call him away.
~ every matinee mentioned. ST.
SICK will appear with candies. TOYS,
Pu1%ies' picture books and other
presents desired by the juvenile
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

marx did some really dangerous
work on location on the Mexican
porder thirty-five miles west of Ell
Paso In order to show the escape
or some Americans across a wild
spot along the border, Miss Swan
son and Richard Wayne were called
upon to plunge on horseback from
a. nigh cliff into the river. Six
cameras were used in filming the
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

bration of their own under the au-
spices of the management. After
the first matinee on Christmas and
New Year Day, they will be given
buffet lunch. 1t is quite a sight
to see the actors and Mattresses,
musicians and stage hands ming
ling freely around the long tables
underneath Keith's immense stage.
They are cosmopolitan people in
deed and never more so than when!
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

in Chicago, and both have closed
The Bad Man" did only moderately
well in Chicago, but is continuing
its tour, OF course.
The new o. p. Heggie play. Pop
is rural comedy. with the star cast
as country postmaster. 1t is the
work of Frank Mandel and Oscar
Hammerstein, and will open in At
lantic City on November 3.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

elbowing each other for the vari-
Gus viands served by the manage
ment as recognition of their
courtesy in contributing an extra
performance so that all the public
seeking fun on the holidays shall
not be turned away disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

scene, which was enacted only once
on account of the danger of acct
dent.
The Detour." despite an excel
lent critical reception, Jared no
better in Chicago than it did in
New York, and has been laid away.
fHoneydew" and The Broken
Wing" were other recent failures
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

Gloria Swanson. her director.
Sam Wood. and others in the cast
making The Husbands Trade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
new TROLLEY CAR
STOP PLAN STANDS
Effort to Make Market Street
Change Voted Down at Util-
ity Board Meeting.

/ Tho Board of Public Utiiity comxn1s-
sionerB held It's regular meeting in the
/ Mayors office last evening.
a communication WAS received from
/ the Wilmington Window Cleaning Co.
complaining OF an increase in rate for
| telephone installation and extra list
| ing. on the suggestion of Chairman
Tssac. the secretary Was directed to
transrnit copy OF the communication
| to the Diamond State Telephone Co
with a request for statement of It's
position In the matter.
Al communication from the Traction
co. was read, dated April Is. advising
that the ruling Of the board regarding
ear shops Mt Fourth and Tenth streets
on Market had been made effective.
A communication from the Central
Labor Union, condemning this ruling
was read. but cabled on the technical
ground that IT also touched on another
matter. the rumnred "one-man car
plan, said TO be contemplated by the
trolley management.
Objection was also voiced in a com
munication from the Department of
Public Safety.
This was "rcceived and Med" com
missioner Gorma.i voting with commits
sions Toota and lie Fevre and thus
making majority for that action.
discussion OF the merits Of the
matter WINS aroused by formal motion
proposed by Commissioner Brinton,
that the board reconsider and recind
its previous ruling
Promising that the question
whether or not the board Ind exceeded
It's powers Was vet to be decided. He
pointed out that the proceedings at
the previous meeting had been irregular,
because action had been taken on a YER
bal and not written complaint; and
characterized the ruling as "a step
backward" since II opposed the unex-
pert judgment of the board against
the carefully worked out plans OF the
Traction Co. whose interests lie In
giving satisfactory service: and. par
ticularly. against the protest OF the
Department of Public Safety, which is
Immediately charged with the duty OF
time keeping this moving as smoothly
and rapidly as possible.
President Isaac called Commissioner
German 20 the chair. 50 that he might
second Commissioner Brinton's motion;
which. however was lost by the decid-
ing vote of Commissioner German, with
those of Toote and lie Fevre.
COMMUNICATION Of the ruling was
voiced by Henry Hopes in letter to
the commission. which suggested similar
stops at other points on Market sereet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
TO ORGANIZE BRANCH
OF CREDIT MEN HERE
Formation of Body in Connection
With National Association
Decided On.

At dinner last Right. attended by
local business men, IN the clubroom OF
the Hotel du Pont. the organization OF
n Wilmington branch of the National
Association of Credit Men was dis
cussed. The dinner was under the
auspices of the Philadelphia branch of
the national organization. A commit
tee to organize the local branch was ap-
pointed. 1t will meet hl the Champer
of Commerce board room on Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The commit
tee, which was appointed on motion of
Mayor Taylor, comprises George II.
Baird. Carlton T. Bridgham, Royden c.
Bryan. II. Il. Springer. w. II. Stevens.
Harry e. spealman, James s. Stirling.
Charles Toplxis, William E. Gilbert and
Mayor Taylor.
The national association which has a
membership of 10000 wholesalers. job
bers, manufacturers and bankers. and
has branches in 127 American cities. has
for its purpose the uniting OF credit
men for the protection of credit. bring
ing the business men and the bankers
closer together, and for general inn
provement of business.
Mayor Taylor. who was introduced
by George #, Baird. who presided, well
coined the Philadelphians and assured
them Of the desire OF the Wilmington
business men to cooperate in any move
ment designed TO bring about better
business conditions and better UNDER
standing between business men.
Those making addresses at the dinner
included: j. Spencer Brock, president of
the Philadelphia Association; Il. A. j.
Evans, of the w. NJ. Lloyd Co.: II, j.
Cattell, statistician OF Philadelphia: j.
S. Thomas, instructor in credit course
at Temple University. Philadelphia: ID.
A. Carson. vice president Of the Central
National Bank. Philadelphia, and A. 4.
Richards, treasurer of the III. X. Null
ford Company of Philadelphia.
Those present were Frank n. Over
deer, John Richardson, Jr II. w. Har-
gadine, Robert p. Robinson, w. R. Stew
ems, George #. Baird, Carlton r. Bridg-
ham, Clarence p. Buck. A. T. Carter.
James s. Stirling, Harry E. Speakman,
Harry I. Springer. Richard Reese. Ed
gar +. Weldin. Royden c. Bryan, Halde-
man G. Stout, Lawrence r. Bliss. c. r.
Peterson, John II. Lang, J. w. Philips,
John Stroud. John J. Hayes, II. N. stay
ton, Charles Toplxis. William Toplis.
Robert Morrow, A. II. Stewart, William
r. Ebbert and Mayor William @. Taylor.
all of Wilmington: J. Spencer Brock.
Walter ID. Brown. Alfred &. Weston. ].
5. Thomas. ID. h. Carson. David A.
Lugaur. Scott s. Laker, r, J. CatteIl,
Il. 4. j. Evans. and J. w. Kennedy, all
of Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
BISHOPS TO DIRECT
PENINSULA SCHOOL
Many Parishes and Churches to
be Represented at
Ocean City.

Practically every parish and church
within radius Of l50 miles will be repre-
sented at the Summer Peninsula School,
which will convene for one week, MAY 30
at Ocean City, Md, The services will be
in charge Of the Bishops OF Delaware and
Easton, Md Under the supervision Of
the clergy, lay-teachers and superinten-
dents, the school is intensified in religious
instruction.. Special programs have been
arranged for each day during the school
period, with speakers well versed on
Biblical topics
The faculty comprises Rt. Rev George
w Davenport, Bishop'of Easton; Rf. Rev
Philip Cook d. d., Bishop Of Delaware;
Rev. Charles f. McAliister, Hyattsville,
Md; Rev. Frederick r. Seymour, Phila-
deIphia; Rev George + Taylor, New
York City; Robert Matthews, Faston,
Md; Miss May Richardson, Baltimore,
Md; Miss Helen |. Jennings, Pottsyllle,
Pa.
Registration day for the school will be
held Monday, June 20; special tram serv-
ice will be arranged from all points within
the radius Of $50 miles.
The pageant arranged for Friday even-
ing, june "a, viii be feature Of the school
session The Phantom Spirits ard the
Real Spirit Of the Church, was Written by
Rev Edmund Bnrk, PHI p. rector Of st.
Paul's By-the-Sea, and VIII be presented
by group Of teachers from st Andrew j
Church, this city
Officers of the school are Rev Thomas
Getz Hill, Smyrna, Del. president; Rev.
William @ Marshall, Centrevillo, Md .
vice-president; Rev Percy L. Donaghay
MiddIetown. Del, secretary ,-And Dudley
G Roe, sndlersvile, Md. treasurer
Many social features have been ar
ranged for the session. Swimming parties
will be featured IN the social program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Of Every psventns
Dover. May l4.-Charters were FLED here
yesterday, as follows
phenix Finance Co. New YORK City cant
tat. $40 600 600: Charmont OIL Inc vi
mineton. Del. $4,000. 600; Thrill Beveras.e
90, Of the United states Philadelphia ps
s. .oOo. 600: New YORK Tampa Cigar CO
Dover. Del. S2OO0.O00: Belmont Stores
Corporation. Wilmington Del 81 r,no onos
Chain stores Co. Wilmington Dei s29g
nsk Cinderella Theatre Co. Detroit mich
5000 900. National Cooperate Cornorss :
tion. Detroit, Mich, $500, 600. NonrCar
bombing SPARK Plug Co. New Haven
Csnn.. S5oO.OO0. Munalbro Steamship Cor
pcrntiun. Wilmington. Del. $500 600. Al
lance Realty and Security Co. Whining
ton, Del, S250.Oo0; Union National Fl
nance Corporation, Allentown Pa 5000
rsN Nayfarcr society. Inc Seattle wash
riou.upo; Non~Explosive Appliance sales
Co. Wilmington, Dei, 100000: Calling
nam, Miller & Co. philadelphia pa sjof1 :
600 kcnsole Co Wilmington Del s100 :
fNh, Ien-Dolar OH Co. Wilmington Del
500 900. II Cattadlno Publishing Co VII
ntneton. Del. 100000: Silver Black Eox
Co. Wilmington, Del. $4,000; Foreign
Holding Co, Wilmington, Del, S3o, ,oo0. .
Federal Engineering Co. Iansdowne pa
s2U'o American Citizens National AS
ISOLATION. sewickley. Pa, no capital
saver Mines Corporation Mexico CITY
Mex. from 81 SOC. 900 10 $4,000 600. Fred,
5000 600 10 81 600. 600. Fsderai Nurseries'
lac. Wilmington. Del. $500. 900 to s425. .O00
Change In nauae Of American Elco Process
Co 70 Cole Process Co. of America New
York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Power and Light Cornnanv
quarterly of ! per cent on common nav
able June 4.
Great Atianfic and Pacific Tea Coupanv
. able june !
Chestnut Hiil Railroad Company. omar
tcriy Of IS cents a share. payable lime 4
Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas Rail
way Company. quarterly of IL per cent on
pfssferred. payable june ]. and ser1i-annraI
81 3 per cent and extra Of 25f per cent on
common. payable June %.
Mahoning Investment Company qusrter-
ly Of ~ Ivr cent. payable June 4
National sugar and Refining Cononanv
quarterly of 2ts per cent. payable Julv
Philadelphia. Gcrrnanto and Norrfsfov-n
hassvrOad Company. quarterly Of 3 per
cent payable June
saint Joseph Lead Company. quarterly of
2h cents share, payable June 20
Todd Shipyards Corporation, quarterly of
81 a share, payable June 80.
United Retail stores Corporation mar
terly OF ~ per cent' payable July u