davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
SLEET-BROKEN TREE
SAVED BY SURGERY

What to do to save trees broken
by sleet storms was told this week
by Prof 0. NJ. Morris of the horti-
culture department of the State Col
lege of Washington to the orchard
lists of Clarke county. Some of the
orchards there which were worth $500
an acre before the storm, he says,
were so broken as to be reduced to
no more than $50 Dan acre. Some
Of the fruit farmers have been ruined
10y this loss, but others will be able
to recuperate and go on by mend
ing what is left of the trees.
Practically every ire is a prob
lem in ITSELF" said Prof. Morris,
differing from the other trees; yet
they will all have to be handled ac-
cording to a few fundamental condi-
tiOns found. Trees that are blown
over or pushed over should be
Strengthened at the earliest possible
moment. The longer they remain
in PROSTATE condition the more def
mite will the wood in the roots and
the soil about the roots become set
IN the new position, just as a tree
bent and held for some time gradual
~ adapts itself to that new position
and will not assume its former posi-
tion. In many cases it will be nec-
cssary to remove some earth so that
the tree can be righted. It should
then be staked so that it will hold
for the rest of the winter and during
the next growing season in an up
right position.
Ordinarily it viii not be neces-
sary to do much work in trimming or
disinfecting any roots. 1t will be a
good plan, however, to dig out some
Of the old roots that are broken off.
These should be cleared out to such
an extent that they will not, in their
process of decay, come in contact
with the exposed root or stumps OF
the trees, which often results in the
fungus forming the root rot attack
,nP also the live pieces Of root. Clear
ing them out will prevent this.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

miners was that no garages were pro-
vided.
Miners are supplied with household
coal at cost by the mining companies.
Their wives are excellent housekeep-
ers and go in for hundred-dollar re-
frigerators and enamelled kitchen
cabinets.
The modern anthracite mining
town is something to see and marvel
at. There are public schools and high
schools costing from 100000 to $780,
600, libraries, recreation centers and
parks. In some of the communities
the mining companies pay more than
90 per cent of the taxes for these
improvements.
Community spirit is encouraged by
the mining companies and cash prizes
are offered annually for the best
flower and vegetable gardens and the
most attractively kept grounds.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

The people Of the United States are
paying annually over Z billion dol
lars to see motion pictures-as much
IS cur national government cost be-
fore the great world war.
Motion picture production and ex-
hibitiCn in ten thousand theaters in
wolves as large an investment of
capital and employs as many people
as the steel and iron industry.
Any discussion or criticism Of a
great national industry, for that is
what it can justly be termed, must
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

A NTHRACITE mine workers as
n a class constitute the most
n highly paid labor in the United
States. Hundreds of contract miners,
under the prevailing wage scale, earn
as much as S400. a month. Some
earn even more.
The miners and their families are
comfortably housed in single and
double houses built and maintained
by the mine operating companies and
leased to the men at a purely nom
inal rental.
Recently one of the big mining
companies built a number of houses
which were rented to the miners at
$40 a month. These houses have all
modern improvements in the way of
electric light and plumbing and each
has chicken coop and space for a
garden.
The only criticism made by the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
Many other!tems will be added to this sale i es.,a

livestock men of the state under the
government plan recently designed, is
at . standstill, due to a delay in fur
nishing Of the necessary papers,
blanks and instructions.
n. a. NARROW, chairman of the state
committee of bankers designated to
administer the relief measure in Mon
tana, was advised that all these pa
pers had been sent to him from
Washington, D. G., last Saturday.
These should have reached him on
Wednesday, but when they had not
arrived Friday noon, he wired to Di-
rector Meyer, who replied that ne had
ordered another set to be dispatched
from Washington.
Accordingly, unless the delayed
shipment shows up, it will be several
days before anything can be done by
| the Montana bankers in this matter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
Con. Cases T AIKEN Under Amusement
CONTINUED from Page On.

Continued from rage One)
arranged with the interested parties
to come to Plentywood, and this
morning the case of contempt of
court against Editor Bowler was
called for hearing also before Judge
Rose, and a motion to quash was also
filed and argued. B. K. Wheeler
making the argument for Editor Bow
Ter along the line he had made Thurs
day for Editor Taylor, yet going still
deeper into the theory and law OF
contempt.
Attorney George Cudilie of Scobey
as. friend of the court made the prin-
cipal argument resisting the motion
to quash, but was followed by Coun-
ty Attorney Nyquist of Daniels coun-
ty whe cited and reviewed two i'm
pa;s.tant cases bearing on the prem
ises. IA
The motion to quash in the Bowler
case was also taken under advisement
by Judge Rose on the same time anc
conditions as in the Taylor case.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
REHABILITA-
TION OF PERSONS INJURED 6,
IN INDUSTRY
September 26, 1921.
Plentywood, Montana.

~ E 4
Dear Editor:
A: law was enacted in the Seven
teenth Legislative Assembly whereby
the State Of Montana accepted the Fed
eral Act for Vocational Rehabllltatlon
of persons injured in industry or 9TH
erWise.
This office will be pleased to hear
from anyone crippled in any way T
they wish to take advantage OF the
Vocational aid. If you write or call
this Office we shall examine your
condition and write the Department Of
Vocational Education or if you wish
to write directly write Lloyd A. Hen
/ ry, Rehabilitation Agent, Department
of Vocational Education, Helena
Mont.
Kindly give publicity to the above
Yours very truly,
sss. WILLIAM MOE,
| County Supt. Of Schools
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
CONTINUED from Page One)

4 IS 3 < st Ks
new marketing organization.
It was stated by B. F. Critchfield,
chief organizer, yesterday that it is
expected that so organizers will soon
be at work insthe Red River Valley in
Minnesota. Mass meetings will be
held, as soon as arrangements can be
completed, at Crookston, Fergus Falls,
|! Ada, Twin Valley and Warren, in
/ Minnesota.
5000 Contracts in State
In North Dakota nearly 5000 con.
tracts have already been signed, and
| all members will Immediately be no.
tilted OF the securing Of the gov
eminent funds to finance the hold
ings of wheat for a better price. Spe-
cific instructions will be sent to each
member as to how he can take adj
vantage Of the new plan. Under 1t
the Grain Growers will be able TO
advance Is per cent of the market
value Of the wheat, SO that the farm
er can meet his pressing obligations,
| and at the same time take advantage
!! of better prices, if wheat advances in
/ price. -
| ssIn territory not yet organized by
the u. S. Grain Growers, it was
said at headquarters yesterday, farm
ers who have not yet marketed their
wheat. or who have it in storage
! should get in touch with officials OF
The u. S. Grain Growers, either al
/ Fargo. Minneapolis or St. Paul offices
! for details as to how they can take
! advantage Of the new plan."
r. T. Critchfield will go to st
/ Paul tonight, where he expects (
meet Usher L. Burdick and other OF
1 ficials of the u. S. Grain Grower:
/ Tomorrow. and make final arrange
Iments for organization work.
Can Secure Better Price
4 Officials at Grain Growers head
il quarters are averse themselves = =
making any promises, but they pom q,
i ia Secretary Hoover's statement tina
/ 40 per cent of the crop has alread.
Z nassed from the hands OF the farm
ers. and that wheat has been over
marketed, bearing down prices belos
] what the need Of the world justlfies
s Since ia spite Of this record-brea KIM
s marketing Of the crop wheat price
i have advanced 80 cents it is argue
! that. there is good reason for bellev
!, IND, that il a considerable amount
!. wheat can now be stored and markel
8 ed as IT, is needed, q better price "
: be received than at present The va
Finance corporation funds are to 3
fused for this erderly marketing g
s IF tie farmers of the 4 northWes
are enabled by means Of this sc.
/ ernments advance Immediately 70 sto
! the heavy flow Of wheat into %
market I. said Mr.. Critchfield yeste1
cav, 6 as long as the needs Of J e
ii Market have been practically nile
j AZ present, it will be possible late
I'm fo feed the wheat to the marks
! as it issneeded, and there IS ever e
/ reason TO believe that as resq
q 3 more equitable valuation will I
{ nut on the farmers grain. With e
federal reserve bank end the vs.
! Finance corporation making cred
) 2yailahle for holding gram oil y
/ market unsl it is called for, It WI
: be the fnult Of the farmers then
selves Is they fail TO take advantae
! Iof this method for Improving e
t marketing situation. .
It will be possible for farmers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Dagmar, Montana, Sept. q, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned school board will receive
sealed bids up until Friday, October
18th, at 6 p. M, 1871, for the haul
ing of the school, children Of the north
end Of District Number % to school
and return from their homes, the ne
cessary school days for a period of
eight months or the term OF school,
the contractor to furnish bus, driver
and team.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Signed Q. Q0AM,
Chairman
M. "A. MORK1N
H. HAVEN,
Board of Directors of School Dis
trict No. %, Sheridan County, Mon.
tana.
Attest:
ANDREW DAHL, Clerk. 25-ts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
FRANK S. REED
TAXES |
Cufbertson Editor Asspn.,
Land Office for Glasca ~ /,

Glasgow, Sept. 2e.-P.,,,
OF, Culbertson has take, :, : /
as receiver of the United ! n
office here, which covers !, '
Mr.. Reed was editor II i, y
son searchlight, which MIN.
started in 1902 and which H. !;
was the only Republican !
in Valley county.
He had the endorsement i
publican organization hem !,
fee to which he has been m \,
The family, consisting i II /
Mrs: Reed, a son, Tom RI
a. daughter, Marguerite ResI
taken quarters in the Jeps
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

~ 81 n ~
j. r. Collinson, Chiropractic, an
nounces that he will locate here about
October LIST.
He is a graduate of the Palmer
School of Chiropractic. Davenport, la.
This school is recognized by all real
Chiropfactors to be the best and larg-
est id eex.stence today and teaches
nothing but straight Chiropractic.
DR.. Collinson has received the de-
gree. Of D. C. Phi. c., which is !. the
highest degree awarded by the school.
It is unnecessary to say any more
as last winter he practiced at Outlook
and the people whom he adjusted are
his best advertisers.
Exact date of location at Plenty
wood and Outlook will be published
later,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

market their wheat through existing
elevators, even though they have no.
contract with the Grain Growers, and
send their storage tickets to the U. s..
Grain Growers, it was stated. i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

bank securing the present claimed in
debtedneas on account Of County
funds deposited therein, and upon
such transfer said Z. u. beiseker shall
be subrogated to all rights Of said
County hereunder.
s. Said third party furthermore
covenants and agrees that n, case OF
the reorganization Of the Sheridan
County State Bank as Aforesaid, it
hereby consents TO all the terms and
conditions OF the rust Agreement de-
scribed as aforesaid and Of said Coli
lateral Pledge, and it hereby files its
claun with the Trustee therein named,
subject to all the terms and conditions
thereof, and subject also to the imi-
tations hereinafter stated in the next
succeeding paragraph.
Said parties furthermore agree
that if the said bank is reorganlzed,
and If all parties in interest consent
to this agreement to the satisf actlon
M the second party's attorney, that
the claim Of said County may be
fled and allowed against Che rust
estate and against the properties COW
cred By the Coli lateral Pledge as afore-
said, providing, however, that II said
first party shall pay the interest and
principal Of his ten TOY pron1issory
notes as hereinbefore provided and as
long as said payments are made as
aforesaid, then said County valves its
rights to participate in any and all
payments or liquidating dividends
made to creditors under said trust
deed and Collateral Pledge.
/ Z. It is agreed that the second par
! tv shall be entitled to reasonable
compensation for its services hereun-
| der, and that all such charges shall
be borne by said first party or by the
trust estate described in said Trust
Agreement. n
In WITNESS WHEREOF, sale
first party has hereunto set his hand
and said second and third partle:
have caused this Instrument to be ex
ecuted by their proper officers, on tn
date first above written.
Signed, Sealed and De-
1 livered in Presence of:
T. 1. BEISEKER
THE MINNESOTA
....... LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY
BY C. Y. Smith,
Vice President
w. Chambers,
R. G.. Tyler
j. D. Matkin
Jens 1bsen
Board of Count
Conamrs., Sherida,
County, State 0
/ Montana.
8 Approved:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

Ond party is hereby fully auLn0Tlzeu
to renew and extend said Certificates
of Deposit from time to time as a1ore-
said.
3 Said third party hereby agrees
that, the l,romissory notes aforesaid
are given in full payment and salts
faction, Of. all claims, either direct OF
Contingent. which said County has q
claims to have against SAID, 8.
Reiseker or against said Snefldan
County State Bank, and It nereny
agrees and subscribes to all OF tne
terms and conditions of this CONTRACT
4 Said Second party covenants
and agrees that if the Sheridan Coun
tv state Bank is reorganized as afore,
said. and if the said Certificates q
Deposit are place with it as nereil
contemplated, that it will hold salt
Certificates Of Deposit as coliatera
security to the notes aforesaid, ant
that when and if payments are re
ceiyed upon said Certificates OF De
nosit. the proceeds thereof, in SO ia
&c IS. necessary, will be used FOR tn
nav1nent Of the interest and prlnclpa
nf said promissory notes, and SAT-
f;rst party hereby authorizes said sec
md party to apply said proceeds iron
cold Certificates Of Deposit when re
ceiyea by it directly in the payment g
said obligations.
s Said third party also agree
that. when and as said promlssor.
notes are paid, that it will assign an
transfer to said first party all OF e
r;pht. title and interest in and g g
a e16 amount face value Of such dc
pository bonds as he may Iequ u;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

Nancy and Nick left the house OF
the Nuisance Fairies, from which
they had all escaped, and sailed
down to the earth with the help OF
their Green Shoes.
They hurried to the spot where
Sprinkle. Blow was trying to make
peace with the Quarreling fairies
Howly Thunder and Jumpy Light
ming had made short work Of Sicily
Dry Weather. and sent him sktdad.
ding. Jumping up to the sky, they
rolled the barrel marked Regular
Pourdowns" onto a big black cloud
and took off the top. After that
with all their racket and flushing
and torrents OF rain, Old Sicily
didn't dare to come back. Old Man
Flood was tickled to pieces and
tore OF to the brook, Jack Frost
was pleased, too, and slipped Oft to
the woods and bided his time. Now
that he was safely down to earth
again. he wasn't going to let any
meddling fniryman and two children
interfere with him any longer, He
laughed and laughed and laughed
"Goodness!" exclaimed Sprinkle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
a ~ NAN 1 Ell rs.
eY RuTH AeNEs ARELINa

right to be out SO far as knew? J
couldn't anRwar my own question
knew that l was unreasonable, bGt
is love never reasonable?
With the sight OF Toms ofiFcs
building felt a certain selt'poEses
sion returning,
dow, I caught q glimpse OF a mans
figure. Was he looking down? J
waved. And then I wondered II he
had seen and answered, and II tho
fine smile was playing at the cor
RerS Of his mouth.
The elevator seemed to crawl IN
the six floors.
I hurried out and toward Tom >
office. Pushing through tho ouleT
door, found the anteroom empty
But suddenly hoard the low muir
muir OF voices from Toms private
office.
that my world suddenly grew black
II have always carcd-hut long
ago felt that | could have hrr"
nothing but passing fancy 7"
You"
1t was Grace's voice that ] heard
on the other side Of tho d0or Of
Toms private office.
I turned away dizEllY.
1t seemed thai giant catnclYs1'
had wiped cut the existing 0:de" o.
ITO Be Coninued,>
Copyright. 1921. n. f. A. Services
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
Iiroiled Tomatoes

may Be LEFT out and cold choPNe
meat used.
Broiled Tomatoes
These are delicious TO serve
with salt fish.
wash and wipe tomatoes. Cut
in half-inch slices. Sprinkle with
sail and pepper and dip in sifted
dried bread crumbs. Dip in an egg
sligatly beaten with orc table
spoonful OF milk. Dip again in
crumbs and broil IN pan under
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
Ry 1i.IVN GOl't.iil:'

Blow. II guess can't finish my
vacation after all, Nkiddies, What
happened In the sky? How did all
these Nuisance Fairies get loose"
He looked as forlorn as anything
standing there under his dripping
umbrella with his shoes soaking
wet, and his mustache as dToopy
Us a wet ROSTERS tail.
The Twins told him that It was
all their rnult--how they had left
the key in the door, and all tho rest
Of it.
Suddenly Sprinkle. Blow began to
smile. Then he laughed out loud
and slapped his knee. We'll, well,
well!" he cried. We'll, well well.
forgot all about 1t. 1t was time,
anyway"
Thine for what?" asked the
Twins curiously.
thine for the regular fall storm,
Twice a year have to let all the
Nuisance Fairies out together. once
In the spring and once IN tho
fall"
Copyright, 1921, n. E.'A. Servlce.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

June Elizabeth rack her brain has
tily hut she was convinced that she
had never seen him.
You sit just th.on typewriter
desks ahead Of me at the ScTogginsl
Wire Company five and one.halt
DAYS out OF the week. You have
heen sitting there eleven and one
half DAYS nov. coming as yOn did
at noon one day. and II you. don't
believe ME why just make me cal
alone today and then look tomor.
row and you'Il see he Complatnc'
ed in a whining tone.
She Immediately sat down on the
ground under the Tree.
Get up" he commanded
She jumped up before she was
aware that she going TO, so sharp
was his tone. Then she h!ushed.
"You seem to be kind Of hossinE
things around my tree, don't you"
she said petulantly.
"You evidently need some enc TO
boss YOU" he answered haughtily.
ANY one who has no better sense
than to sit on damp ground and
he fairly snorted az he looked at
her.
Won just invited me to cat lunch
with you. she said. land rOm proved
that we knew each othcr-at least
that you knew RE and you didn't
think / was going TO eat standing
UP. did you?''
He looked at her strangely. ITO
day" he said. well eat a regular
dinner at the Gerald building to
celebrate"
ITO celebrate WHAT" she said +,
"You know" he answered, but
I'll put 1t in words, II you wish me
to-"
She blushed until her little pink
ears tingled. Never mind" she
put in.
Yes" he said 81 will. too-to
celebrate the day began bossIng
you and the day you begnn ObeylnC
me"
And the day stop" she said
hurriedly with little laugh, but
keeping her eyes down
We'll talk Of that" he said, at
later time"
Copyright 1921 by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright. 1921, y. E. Al

There are many attractive ways
OF cooking fresh tomatoes. Baked.
scalloped or broiled the whole to-
mato must be used. AS canned to-
matoes must be used In stews and
soups during the winter months
why not keep this in mind and be
sure that tomatoes make their ap-
pearance in a whole state.
Stuffed Tomatoes
Four tomatoes. 3 tablespoons
butter, tablespoons chopper
green pepper. IA cup cooked
sweet corn, 3-4 cup soft stale
broad crumbs, liz teaspoon salt,
1-S teaspoon pepper, 12 teaspoon
minced onion. tomato pulp.
Remove stem end from tomatoes
and take out seeds and part OF the
pulp. Put this seedy part through
a coarse sieve to remove the, seeds.
Sprinkle the insides Of the toma-
toes lightly with salt and let stand
upside down for fifteen or twenty
minutes. This tough0ns the flesl
OF the tomatoes and keeps them
from breaking during baking. Melt
butter IN sauce pan and add
chopped peppF.. Cook five minu-
ties. Add corn, bread crumbs. sea
soning and enough tomato pulp TO
make moist. Fill tomatoes with
this mixture and bake twenty min
utes in moderate oven. The corn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

NEW YORK. Sept, mo use
trying to trace the influence Of the
new head dresses for women.
The most ornate. the most ORR
entail, the most barbarlc, we'll
the most anything superlattve,
characterizess the newest import
ed splandors. to perfect the even
ing costumes Of my lady.
Jewels and feathers alone are
no longer enough Combinations
Astounding in their gorgeOusness
are the mode.
One evening hurette shows a
band OF red velvet studded with
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rubies. while a
larger ornament OF the same stones
holds dropping red willow plume
in place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

piece extending over the top OF
the hair.
These evening head dresses, OF
course. come in all colors fom jade
green 10 black.
A commanding evening nair or
nament OF black, with velvet band
eau across tae front. has q iewelcd
ornament holding an upstaIding
ostrich tip. This feather IS heavily
encrusted in designs with bril-
liants.
The chaste Greek filet Is still
good. one modification showing
beautiful clusters OF berries. Span
ish combs. not to be east aside b.
the newer imports, are shown in
all sizes and conditions. One OK
uNisite comb is OF finely wrought
silver and brilliants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
nLp PAPERs.

Save Your newspapers. They can
he put to various uses about the
house. They arc an excellent sub.
stitute for cloth when you are
cleaning windows and they are finr
for wiring out greasy pans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

the fame. The pan should be well
buttered with half butter and half
badon fat. When the tomatoes are
brown ON one side. turn and brown
on the other.
ScnIIoI'cd Tomatoes
Pare tomatoes and cut in quar-
ter-inch slices. Dip each slice IN
dried bread crumbs. Put thin
layer Of crumbs in a well-buttercd
baking dish. Add a layer OF toma-
Toes, season with salt and pepper,
two cloves and IL teaspoon mine
cd onion. Add another Of coarse
breal crumbs. tomatoes and seas
oninG and continue Until the dish
is full. Tao last layer SHOULD be
coarse bread crumbs. Dot with
hits Of butter and bake twenty to
thirty minutes i'll Il hot oven.
Copyright. 1921, NEA Scrvicel'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

4 little washing soda in the water
with which You wash your hair
brushes will aid in the cleansing
Din the brushes up and down brisk
IL with the bristlcS downward.
Rinse in cold water and dry In tn"
Siyu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
Woodwork.

Add a little common soda to the
water with which you wash the
sink board and the top OF you:
kitchen table II will keep the
wood clean and light