davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20

NIT that summer following beats any
other method of raising wheat in the
Judith Basin, what chance is there
to deny the truth Of the statement?
Furthermore, these three gentlemen
and a great many more Of the leading
farmers in this territory are planning
to summer fallow much larger
acreage next year. All of them say
that 100 acres will raise far more
bushels per acre if half is put in crop
each year and the other half summer
fallowed, than if all of it is put in
crop every year or all in crop two
years out of three.
Besides the greater yield the farmer
has much less expense, as summer fall
lowing can be done, during the dull
season between spring work and har-
vesting, and the bills for seed, Irvine.
etc. are cut in two. Even if summer
falIowed wheat only goes q bushels
per acre las the Nicholson Goodell
field on the hill just south of Hobson
did this year, it is yielding more than
double the average yield of wheat
stumbled in or put in on spring blowing.
Anyone who has followed threshing
machines this fall knows that the
average yield Of stubbled in or spring
plowed ground has not been 1872
bushels per acre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
SUMMER FALL0N|
PROVES BENEFITS
IN JUDITH WHEAT
Yields Of Three Scientific Farm
ers More Than Double
Ordinary Sowing.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Hobson. Sept. 19.-Several cases
near Hobson, recently, have demon
strated the great value of summer fall
lowing. In fact, the experience Of the
last few years has proved that summer
following in Montana is absolutely
necessary. r. s. Rodgers, of Utica, has
a piece Of wheat this year in on sum
mer fallow which looks as though it
would 90 35 or 40 bushels per acre.
Mr.. Rodgers has fine ranch in the
Pig Eve Basin and is we'll known as q
good farmer. He put in the balance
Of his crop in as good shape as could
be done where the land was not sum-
mer fallowed, but it will not yield any
where near as much as the piece IN on
the summer fallowed land.
John Eggenberger. Of Utica, presi-
dent Of the Farmers elevator at Hob
son. sowed wheat this spring on land
which was in corn last year. 1t has
been proved that raising cultivated
crop like corn, sunflowers, or potatoes,
benefits the land as much or perhaps
more than summer following. In June
the wheat on this corn land stood
foot higher than any wheat IN Mr..
Eegenberger's vicinity. It VIII out
Weld any OL0eT Wucut A0ASe" ~ A'AA'
Eggenberger many bushels per acre,
and proves the value Of cultivating the
land for a season before raising wheat.
M. Egrenberger has had reputation,
ever since he came to the Judith BASIN,
Of being an extra good farmer, but ne
admits that he cannot begin to raise
M rood crop Of wheat on land which
has not been summer fallowed as ne
can on land which has been summer
filled or raised a cultivated crop.
Frank Hack, living on the north
side of the Judith river, mile ana
half above Hobson, summer failowed
twelve acres of land last year. He
sowed # to wheat this year and it
Welded between 80 and 80 bushels
ner acre. The balance of his wheat
went oEly IL to IA bushels per acre in
snite OF the fact that it was put. in
Extra good shape and the ground had
been well plowed and carefully farmed.
Mr., Hack is another farmer who is
wen known for doing his work carefully
and well, but he admits that there is
a absolutely no substitute for summer
fallow. =,
gers. Eggenberger and Hack, who are
admitted to till their land more care
fnllv than the average farmer. all ad- !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
The Ousting of Fisher

THE state board Of education, at
/ ter hours and hours Of discus
sion and by the narrow margin o.
one vote, has relieved Professo,
Arthur Fisher from duty in the Law
school of the state university
Thank Heaven for that. It has
made him a present of his salary
. until September !, 1922. This
compromise has been reached alter
what we would designate as a much
too long drawn out mud-pie con-
sideration, which at least is worthy
of no praise. ]. w. Freeman and
Miss Trumper took the man;festly
correct position. Indeed, Prot.
Fisher was really entitled to sum-
mary dismissal, or his services
should have been retained, with all
Of the rights and privileges that
ever pertained to his contract.
There is no middle ground in an
issue Of this kind. Guilty or not
guilty of misconduct such as to
merit dismissal was. the only clear
cut question before the board OF
education. Why trim? If Govern
or Dixon or any other member OF
the board desires to make reply
to this question we certainly would
be interested in the answer.
And furthermore, it is about time
for the people of Montana to know
just about how much of a social
ist-wobbly colony there is over
there in the state university. State
ments are flying around that the
university faculty was largely in
favor Of keeping Fisher. If this
is true there is need Of further
house cleaning at Missoula. If
there are to be further bond issues
and legislative appropriations for
education in this state we ought
to know how much friendliness, if
any, there is in the state board for
professors who propose to teach
what they please or engage in poll
teal activities at their personal
pleasure.
To the American Legion, which
filed the charges against Professor
Fisher, The Tribune feels like say
ing-thank you. Go as far as you
like.
To politicians and public Off
Gals who think it is proper to COM
promise with wobbly professors
let them carry the load if they can.
That will be a matter for later con-
sideration. ......
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
AUTO TRIO JAILED
IN HUNT FOR FLEET
OF BOOZE BANDITS
Had Big Cars in Brush Beyond
Kalispell and Sheriff and
Deputies Trapped Them.
spe cial to The Tribune.

Kalispell, Sept. 10.-Charles Hen
derson, Jack Hanson and Dave Gorrie
believed to be members of gang
which held up and robbed J. w Kerr
of Dorr. B. c., Of $4,000 worth of liquor
early Thursday morning, are held in
the county jail, with charges of trans
porting intoxicating liquor lodged
against them
The three were captured by Sheriff
Martin and Deputies II. W. Adams and
Thomas Knutson 4 Friday afternoon,
when they returned to their car, which
had been hidden in the brush off the
Browns Meadows road, west of Kali
ispeu. The men were taken after a
24-hour chase by the officers, who
spent the night in the brush. Sher-
iff Martin was notified of the robbery
and, few minutes later, picked up
the trail of two cars coming from
Eureka. The fugitives eluded the of
ficers and with their powerful cars
outdistanced Sheriff Martin and his
deputies. who were travelling in q
Buick and Ford. The officers later
discovered one of the cars hidden in
the brush and laid in wait for the fugi-
tives who had gone back into the hills
to camp for the night. When they APP
peared to get the car the officers plac-
ed them under arrest and brought them
to town. The liquor was gone and the
officers believe it had been cached. but
the three men said it had been loaded
into the other car which went on
through. probably headed for Butte.
Canadian officers from Fernie and
Waldo, b. c., accompanied by J. w.
Kerr, owner of the liquor, arrived in
In$4
through from Fernie by automobile.
The Canadian officers, with the local
officers, went on hunt for the cache
Of LIQUOR
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
The Years Crop

EooD PRICES are on the in
crease once more, after a long
record of declining prices. The
cost of living, according to Wash
ington statistics, increased three
per cent in the month of August
The crop of 1921 in the nation at
large is quite a little less than it
was in 1920, and also quite little
less than was estimated in the
early months Of the year. The
cotton crop was smaller than it has
been for great many years. This
is partly due to reduced acreage
caused by abnormally low prices
and partly due to very unfavorable
crop conditions for such acreage
as was planted. The result was
rather sensational increase in the
price Of the raw material that will
be reflected little later in the in
creased price of cotton goods. The
thrifty housewife would do we'll to
put in needed supplies Of cotton
goods right away in anticipation Of
higher prices in the near future.
Food and feed crops, like cotton,
have declined in total yield this
year in the United States, although
in no such marked degree. They
aggregate some Is per cent less
than last year. Wheat is now fig
ured at 754,O0O,oOO bushels, the
smallest crop since 1917, which
means that our surplus for export
will be about 2o0,000,ooO bushels.
Oats are also short crop. Barley,
rye, buckwheat, hay, rice, white po-
tatoes and apples are all consider
ably below last years production.
Corn fortunately helps to redeem
the situation with the second larg-
est crop ever harvested in America,
but corn is not so much a food as
a feed crop. But with potatoes
down nearly 100000 bushels
and the apple crop cut in two, COM
pared with last year, the general
statistical position of the food har-
vest favors higher prices.
Such higher prices will not be
wholly loss to the consumer. The
fact is that food prices in many
cases declined below the cost of
production, as did also nanufac-
lures in many cases! and a reaction
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
Baptist Conference
Closes at Lewistown
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. 19.-The Mussel-
Baptist conference concluded here FRI
day evening, the closing address being
by the Rev. p. r. Hackett, of Burma,
India, who told Of the work in that
country. The G. c. Cress, in charge
of Baptist missions in Montana. spoke
at the morning session: The feature
in the afternoon was the address of
r. e. Mack, delegate from Garfield
county. Mrs. Mack also speaking. Their
account of the pioneer work in that
section was thrilling The conference
has been very successful one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
"SchooI Days. School Days"

Do you remember the old song about
school days being golden rule days?
It is wrong to send coughing, sneez-
ing, splitting child to school to spread
disease germs among other little ones.
Common colds are infectious. Protect
your own and other little ones with
Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe
family remedy checks coughs and colds,
loosens phlegm and mucuous and coats
raw, irritating membranes with heal
ing, soothing medicine. Great Falls
Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
Williston Gathering
Relics of World War
acial to The Tribune.

SpecldI TO The IT1DUne.
Williston, n. D., Sept. 19.-G. B.
Metzger Of this city has been appointed
chairman Of committee to have charge
Of the gathering Of material of historic
interest in connection with the world
war. Arrangements will be made for a
room in the courthouse or elsewhere
in Williston for the keeping of such
records and relics as may be gathered
and a representative will be appointed
in each township in the county to gather
suitable material.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
FORT BENTON SCHOOLS
HAVE RECORD ATTENDANCE

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Sept 19.-With the
closing of the first week of school, the
city system promises to have a record
enrolment. Both the district and
county high school have enjoyed
heavy registration and so great has
been the influx of farmers to town that
houses are at premium
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
FERGUS COUNTY FARMERS
HAVE SURPLUS OF HAY.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Sept. 19.-County Clerk
Louis ]. Lehman has received many
letters from farmers in all parts Of
the county stating that they have sur
plus hay Of good quality to dispose Of.
II is expected that THU matter will BIZ
taken up soon by the chamber Of com
nerce in an effort to locate market
for the very large amount of surplus
hay in the Judith BASIN country this
fall, z1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20

To save welders the discomfort
caused by wearing helmets a face shield
that can be hung from the shoulders.
leaving both hands free has been in
vented
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20

h@government of British East At
RIGA has appointed an expert to explore
the country and report on the probable
success of drilling wells for water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20

An inventor has designed fan to be
fastened to the hub of metal auto
mobile wheel to direct . current Of air
against the steel rim to keen it cool
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12
The Varnish that Wears

Bru-nel-lite Best Floor Varnish
for floors and linoleums. Also 40
Bru-nel-lite Quality Varnish for
every use.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12
Catarrhal Deafness Can
not Be Cured

by local applications as they can
not reach the diseased portions of
the ear. There is only one way
to cure catarrhal deafness, and
that is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an
| infiamed condition of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When the tube is infamed, you
have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the re-
suit. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing
will bet restored forever. Many
cases of deafness are caused by
catarrh which is an infamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces
of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of Catarrhal
Deafness that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Medicine. Circu-
lars free. All druggists, 75c.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
O.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12

Hampton Beach, Maine, for the
rest of the month.
Miss Irene Hartshorn has re-
turned from Bath, Me.
Rev. Chauncey Adams and fam
lily are taking an auto trip to Que
bee and through the state OF
Maine and expect to be gone a
month.
Mrs. Lewis Fisher of Hardwick
is spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. w. c. Cheever.
The schoolhouse on the hill has
been moved back on piece of
land purchased of w. F. McCor-
mick and is being remodeled. The
yard will be much larger which
will be enjoyed by the children
very much.
DR.. H. L. Pache and daughter,
Francis, of Burlington called on
friends in town Sunday. Francis
will spend two weeks with Mrs.
Earl Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fisher
spent the week end at the ellis
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatch, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Langmaid and AL
bert Danforth motored to the
White Mountains, Sunday.
Harley Sherburne and wife of
Lyndonville have been visiting at
M. V. B. Dow's.
Arthur Webster has purchased
new automobile.
w. II. Fifield is working for w.
H. Mccormick.
Emerson Libbev is home from
Boston visiting his parents, Or.
and Mrs. c. f. Libbey.
Miss Mabel Barlow of Waltham,
Mass, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
E. E. Moore.
Mrs. M. M. Stocker has return
ed from Brattleboro, where she
has been for two weeks visiting
friends.
The many friends of Road Com
missioner H. E. Chalmers will be
pleased to hear he is recovering
from the effects of his recent ac-
cident.
There will be a social at the
Congregational church Thursday
at 6 o'clock. Mrs. George Fisher
has charge of the supper.
Miss Harriet Whittier has open
I'd tea room at her home.
Rev. E. G. French of Johnson,
preached the memorial sermon for
the Knights of Pythias, Sunday.
Mrs. Maurice Bigelow is gain
ing slowly from her recent illness.
Mildred Gadapee is working in
the telephone Office.
Walter Cahoon is clerking at c.
S. Dole's store.
Mrs. H. M .Osgood has returned
home after a three weeks stay in
Dover, N. H.
j. e. Tinker has been home the
past week on business.
Emily Fisher of Hardwick, is
visiting at George Ingalls,.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12
Chautauqua Closes
:. Its Third Season
Continued from page1)

man from his address.
During the evening Mr.. Ccrnel
made a strong plea for another
Chautauqua season and Miss Sal
linger presented a memorial from
mayor" Cosgrove and his 50 asso-
ciates in the Junior organization
expressing the hope that Chautau-
qua would come again. Arthur F.
Stone, and F. B. Jacques, the To-
cal president, also spoke along the
same lines, Mr.. jacques stating
that Notwithstanding many handi-
caps the sale of tickets had been
larger than last year.
The feature of the afternoon
was the pageant "The Cruise of
the Jollity", presented by the IS
members of the Junior Chautau-
qua. mayor" Cosgrove was the
captain of the ship and Edwin
Wilkins as the monocled English
man was especially clever. Miss
Jennie King sang twice receiving
deserved applause and her accom-
PIANIST, Miss Laura Shields, shared
in the praise given by the audi
ence. The drill by the girls in
costume was very pretty. The
pageant was quickly arranged and
reflects great credit not only upon
the young participants but upon
their talented play leader, Miss
Sallinger, and her local assistant,
Mrs. Harold C. Abbott.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12
For Sale, or Trade

for other property, 20 acre farm
on state road near st. Johnsbury,
smooth level field, of about ten
acres cutting good hay, balance in
trout brook watered pastures with
$1,000 feet timber and feed for
three cows. Good buildings, new
ly repaired, can have electric
lights, hardwood floors, plenty
spring water runs to buildings,
mail delivered. Large basement
under barn used for hens with
wired runs. For price and terms
see.
Al B. Dow's Agency
Telephone One
Office over Bailey's Music Rooms
st. JohI'sfury, Vermont
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12
WOman's Case AmaZes
St. JOhnsbury

A business mans wife suffered
for two years with sore, watery
eyes, which panied day and night
Finally she tried simple camphor
hydrastis, witchhazel, ETC., as mix
ed in Lavoptik eye wash. This
helped her AT ONCE. Another
lady reports at leaves eyes cool
and fresh" One small bottle La
voptik usually helps ANY CASE
weak, strained or infamed eyes,
Aluminium eye cup FREE. w. B.
Eastman, druggist - Advertise
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12
Brunette Paint and Auto
mobile Company, Inc.

Wholesale and Retail
gil Portland St., st. Johnsbury,
VI. Phone 392
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12

parts. The new firm has the best
wishes of our people. The patrons
are pleased also to have the old
company continue it's side of the
business.
Charles S. Dole, our genial post
master, has bought of Smith and
ingalls, and John E. Tinker the
post office building and stock Of
goods therein taking possession at
once. Owing to illness Mr.. ingalls,
was unable to be active in the
business and Mr.. Delmer O. Smith
of the firm will assist in the con-
duct of the business in the future.
The public extends best wishes to
Mr.. Dole as he returns to the bust
ness which he conducted so many
years. The situation insures the
continuance of the kindly and
courteous conduct of the business
that has marked it in the past.
Recently the friends of Mrs.
Martin Dow gave her a surprise
party it being her birthday and
Joe's Pond was a good place to
have it. All had jolly good time.
Sandwiches, cake and ice cream
were served.
Mrs. Charles Bartlett spent
Thursday and Friday with Mr..
Bartlett in the western part of the
state on an automobile business
trip.
Mrs. Georgiana Hodgdon is
home from GAINESVILLE. Ohio, where
she has been living the past three
or four years. Her many friends
here are glad to have her here
again. She will make stay of
several weeks in the cast.
Miss Annie Steady attended the
Chautauqua in st. Johnsbury.
Miss Lettie ellis spent Tuesday
in Montpelier.
Mrs. Howard Smith has return
ed homo. Miss Florence Quimby
of Littleton. N. H., Is caring for
her.
C. H. Wilson has been clert'ny
at Thurbcl'S hotel for the past
week.
". H. Finley and J. u. Dole
have returned IRON Lawrence,
Mass.
Mrs. Edward French of johnson
is boarding at w. c. Hcath's.
Miss Alice Johnson has gone to
Concord, N. H.. for the summer.
Mrs. Asa Wesson has gone to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12
WATERFORD

Mrs. A. M. Sunbury was CUES
of Mrs. Bertha Cannon in Little
ton over the Fourth.
Arthur Sunbury is working il
Moore & Browns garage in Lit
Teton.
Robert Clark from Maine i.
spending some time in town.
c. O. Graves of Greenfield
Mass, is visiting old friends here
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Ada Parker of Barnet i.
visiting her brother, A. M. Sun.
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Fisher anC
family from st Johnsbury spent
last week here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12
DANVILLE
Several Important Business
Changes Made This Week

Martin r. Mcdonald and Alonzo
F. Page have bought of the Nor
rill Garage Co., the garage build
ing and tools of that company and
will conduct the repair department
The Morrill, Co. retains the sales
department, both of cars and of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02
Mullins Easily Made

Did you know that you can
make mullins in six to eight min
utes for the evening meal and that
you can make white mullins, gra-
ham mullins, and date mullins sim
ply by shifting one Ingredient in
the mixing of the batter?
Here's the way the home econ
omics division of Iowa State COL
lege mixes mullins, and it's so
simple that school children make
them in record time.
Take two cups of -four; four
teaspoons baking powder; one-half
teaspoon salt; one tablespoon
sugar; one tablespoon fat and one
egg. Mix the flour and baking
powder into the flour sitter. Then
beat the egg in a bowl, add the
salt and sugar, then the melted fat
and finally the flour and baking
powder. Stir the whole mixture
enough to mix the ingredients.
If graham mullins are desired,
replace one cup of white -four with
one cup Of graham -four. If date
mullins are wanted, add one-half
cup of chopped dates to the origi-
nal muffin pattern.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-02
w q MA N
IN HOME AND STATE
Problems, measures and
events of interest to her
as mother, home maxi
er and citizen.
Fountain of Youth Found

In the city of Racine, Wisconsin,
lives a woman who has just passed
her ninetieth birthday but who has
registered as student at the state
university at Madison and is con-
6dently expecting to spend the
summer there in study in the midst
of multitude of students most of
whom are in their teens or early
twenties.
She is Mrs. Amy D. Winship.
She has performed LIES great du-
ties and discharged it's responsible
tiles credltably; and now that her
children are grown, she is trying to
appease the heart hunger for know
ledge, which she has always felt
but could never satisfy because of
her domestic relations.
She sees the futility and foolish
ness of the frivolous occupations to
which women so often devote them
selves; so she seeks something more
substantial and worth while, and
this for the pure pleasure that it
will give her rather than for any
other good she may derive from it.
AS she puts it:
"a body may grow sick and tired
of crocheting and fox-trotting and
afternoon teas, but who ever be-
came satiated with knowledge?"
Her knowledge experience this
summer will not be at all new to
her. The truth is that she began
attending college a number Of years
ago at the youthful age of seven
ty-nine and has been a college girl
more or less ever since. She has
attended the Universities of Ohio
Florida, Wisconsin, Kansas and
Southern California.