davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
GREAT DAIRY SHOW
A CLEARING House
National Association Meeting Brings
Together Those Desiring
information
(By G. L. MARTINI.


The dairy industry is a great ma
tiOnaI institution fundamentally essen
tiaI, economically sound, and morally
uplifting. 1t is only fitting that each
year a great national show should be
assembled to commemorate the
achievements Of great humanitar-
ian effort. It is a great clearing
hOuse-of service.
This year the show will be held at
the Minneapolis state fair grounds
from October 9Th to 18th
One. of the first and best features
of the show is the ingathering Of the
best representatives of the various
breeds of dairy CATTLE Their num-
bers this year promise to register
well into the thousands Of the finest
specimens Of all the dairy breeds in
cluding the Brown Swiss herd, be
longing to w. 0. Bohart of Gallatin
valley
The cow IS recognized as the back
bone of the dairy industry and al
ways must be the foundation on which
the industry Is built. Many q man
has been inspired to greater efforts
in advancing the breed Of his choice
. because of the knowledge and friend
ship he has gained from visit to
the national show.
The fact that the leading breeders
OF the nation continue to send their
animals to the show each year is evi-
deDce that they must get a growing
satisfaction from the fact that they
are rendering . genuine and lasting
service to humanity Il having small
part in the upbuilding Of @ great pro-
ductive enterprise
The COW is generally recognized as
the foster mother of civilization and
yet we have just begun to know hen
real worth to humanity Here she
will be found in al Of her bovine
glory, and who knows what inspira-
ton she may be to men who are cast
ing around for some creative vocation
toward which to bend their efforts OF
a real living comfort in their declin-
ing years.
The young ran can find a great
fund Of inf0unat on which will aiC
him in fixing his aim on q life work
He viii find a source of real inspira
ton and encouragement in observing
what his elders have done. 1t viii
aid him in renewing his efforts t.
carry ON the work so well begun will
greater hope to excel!
The national dairy show is a grea
enterprise that draws it. source O.
energy from the fruitiOn factivt
minds and the warmth of actual per
sonal contact with men Of active ser
vice who are generous in their contri
button to advancement of agr;cultur
which is the greatest Of the creativ
sciences.
In point of distance this is the bes
opportunity Montana has ever ha
to visit this great show The genera
secretary. W e. Skinner, Of Chicago
through the recommendations Of tn
writer, has arranged with the raj
roads to extend one and a half far
rates on certificate plan to thOz
wishing to attend the show from a
points in Montana These rates wi
end from October to 10, inclJ
sive.
Th dairy industry is Of GROWN
interest ad importance to to a grei
many people Of the west and Wi
ven favorable accommodated
should make it possible for Montal
to be well represented at the nation
dairy show this year.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
THE FARMERS INNING.

When the new president and tie
new congress took Up the reins in
Washington last March, the farming
industry was on the verge Of CO, apsc.
Wail9 the crisis has not as yet been
passed, the emergency could scarcely
have been more promptly met by leg
isiatiOn. The record is one that any
of the worlds governing bodies might
be proud TO claim, and it has been ac-
cOmplished by steady, faithful plug
ging.
As a result we have these new laws
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
HARVEST DELAYED
BY BAD WEATHER

Helena, Sept. 28-Thirteen out of
fifteen counties making crop reports
to the department of agriculture, la
Dor and industry for the week ending
September II reported rain OF snow.
Wheatland county reported min M
UNI temperature Of 18 above. Killing
frosts occurred in Hill, Fallon, Gal
latin, Saltwater and Wheatland coun-
ties. all plowing is being done OF
fall wheat is being planted in Phil
lips, Hill, Saltwater, Custer and Big
Horn counties. Several counties re-
port the acreage in fall grain will be
enlarged because of the recent pre-
cipitation. Late threshing has been
delayed by the weather. Flathead
states potatoes were bringing S1.75 q
hundred Summarized, reports by
counties are as follows:
Roosevelt-Entire week was cold
and cloudy with general rains and
some snow. All late threshing stop
ped on account of rain.
Phillips-General rains and snow,
retarding threshing operations and
putting soil in excellent shape for fall
plowing. Acreage of winter grain
will be increased as a result of rains.
Flathead-First three days cold
with furry of snow on Sunday. Re-
mainder of week clear and warmer
Threshing finished. Potatoes matur
ing. Market on potatoes at present
is S1.75.
Hill-Unaettled weather during the
week with freezing temperature dur
ing the night. Threshing and fall
seeding held up on account of the wet
weather. Seeding of rye and wheat
will begin as soon as the ground is in
shape. Very little stock expected to
be shipped out this fall.
Fallon-Cold, cloudy weather witt
a eood rain on Thursday. Further
g With of corn checked by frost. Po-
I. 2cs fair. Livestock in good shape
t1allatin-Very cool weather with
snow flurries. Killing frost for gar
dens. About two-thirds Of the thresh
ing completed. Spring sowing start
ed with considerable sowing of fai
wheat Most of oats yet to be thresh
ed. Livestock in good condition.
eFrgus-Rain and cloudy weather
first part of week, delaying thresl
ing. Heavy snow of previous weeI
did considerable damage to standing
crops.
Valley-Considerable rain an,
snow. No frosts to date and the ma
jOrity of corn is getting in good con
dition for cutting and storing. Thresh
ing practically cmpleted. Yield vii
average about Is bushels per acre il
the southern part Of the county am
| 20 bushels in the northern part. Live
stock in excellent condition with abun
dance Of feed. Would like to hav
! large number Of livestock shipped i
for feeding this winter.
Stillwater-Cool first part of tn
week with snow and killing frost
Third crop of alfalfa being harvested
Sugar beets good. Small acreage c
fall wheat being seeded. Pasture fo
livestock poor.
Richland-A good rain the pas
week has made blowing a possibilit!
No frosts as yet. Livestock in goo
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
FINANCE THE FARMER

That is the subtle cry Of the state
socialistJthe entering wedge of COM
munism-the Russianization Of our
country.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

Fort Wayne STANDARDIZATION
HaIding's record to date is one that
can be and is a source Of pride to
the president. his party, and his coun-
try.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
Two Great Figures
 in Kingdom Guests
 of A. (. Rotary Club

Atlantic City. N. j., May 10.-Jacls Dempsey and Jim Corbett, respectively, present and former heavyweight cham pions of the world were the guests of the Atlantic City Rotary club today.
 Mayor l.. Bader introduced Dempsey, stating he was one of the cleanest and best living athletes that he knew.
 Dempsey thanked the large gather ing for the fine treatment received here. Corbett made a brief address, declaring Dempsey was one of the greatest fight CTS he ever saw. Corbett and Dempsey were besieged with cards of Atlantic City's leading business men who de- sired an autograph. This was probably the last function Dempsey will attend before going into hard training at the Atlantic City airport for his bout with Georges Carpenter at Jersey City on July. The heavyweight champion stated he never felt better in his life and soon would be down to his right weight.
 Members of the Atlantic City Amer ican Legion today appointed special committee to forward an invitation to Carpenter to come to Atlantic City for training
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
ROBINSON IS OUT
 FOR 1921 HONORS
 OF RAGING SEASON
By HILL JESSE

The hope that springs eternal in the youthful breast is one part of the makeup of Bob" Robinson of Los Angeles, 1920 runner-up for the worlds dirt track auto racing championship, who is entered in Saturdays auto races at the fairgrounds.
 Robinson is hot on the trail of the 1921 honors, which Larry Stone, 1920 title holder, was hoping to retain. Since Stones accident at Atlanta, Rob- inson has teen making more than a name for himself in the dirt track game.
 In the Information Motor Contests association, the points are counted for the year by winnings made in sane tioned events along with the establish ing of new worlds records Stone cracked two worlds and 22 state rec . ords last year Robinson wishes to raise the ante and his recent winning. at. Macon Ga, Mobile, and New Orleans, while Stone has been idle at Atlanta in the hospital has put him above the Premocar star in points for the season.
 Robinson is a postwar racer who lroke into the limelight in 1920 on his eastern invasion from the sunny slopes of California.
 His mount is a Peugeot, the same type of car which sent Bob Burman to his death at Corona, Cal. and which has won highest honors at the h. dianapolis speedway.
 Sarles, Fosnaugh and Buchanan. all likely entrants here, will be hot on Robinsen's trail, which of necessity is dusty one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
Traueling Men Are
 Ready for Big Game

Sore arms have been rather numerous among the members of the grip carrying public of this city. for the change from a heavy, sample case to a five-ounce baseball has quite a little effect upon the pitching arm of the person under going the change. The reason for the above mentioned change of action is the annual baseball contest between the T. P. A. and U. C. T. camps who have tried time and again to settle the arr gument as to which has the best team by debate. but have always been forced to leave it for the umpire to decide when the bloody struggle comes.
 Both teams have been undergoing hard training, being pushed at a fast pace by their managers, and are said to be in tip-top condition for the strug- gle. As the gate receipts for this game will be given toward the fund for the provision of instruments for the Boys Industrial School band, Chairman Char lie Abrams is looking for an extra large crowd to be on hand to witness the ex- hibition. The game will be played Sat urday afternoon at o'clock at Rick wood park
 All T.. C. T,'s and T. P. A. s are hereby duly summoned to appear at the Cham Der of Commerce Saturday morning at or before o'clock. Abrams says that the only excuse that will be accepted is death, and if traveller is not pres ent and does not have that for an ex- cuse he will be pretty sure to have the right excuse the next time summoned. Abrams will see to that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
ANOTHER PITCHER TO co

When Drake was Shfpped to the Jacksonville club of.@the Florida State league, this left Moley with six pitchers. One of these must go before May IS. At present Whitehill Newton, Morrison, Eber- hard, Gallagher and Bates compose the staff. Mo1ey, has given out no intimation as to who will get the can, but it is known that the Ba- ron Chieftain has been impressed with the work of Red Rates, and it is thought he is planning to. carry him on the roster. If Red sticks, it will give Carlton sofie4.y y6uEgstor out of a raft of raw material. When the season started. there were stacks of rockies in camp, but Bates anad Hilton Brandon are the only rockies who have sweathered the storm.
 MOIey says that Brandon on his appearance in Atlanta as q back stop made quite n favorable im- pression and handled himself in jam-up style.
 It Is understood that the Baronial management hopes to get still an- other pitcher from the big tops, and if this deal Is arranged, 1t will mean thnt MOley must ship two men off his present pitching staff instead of one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
STUNT AVIATOR IS MINUS FIVE TEETH
 AFTER ACCIDENT

 Sam Harrel, Birminghams stunt aviator who works the auto-plane change feature with John Hall. slated to make the change at the fair grounds Saturday, is minus five teeth from an accident in Louisiana.
 Harrel's molar fate came from an attempt to hop" a Pullman car, and not from an aerial accident.
 Sam's futile grasp for the railway car spilled him on the terra firma. and he came up smiling, less five bicuspeds or the like, and with goodly supply of cinders.
 Harrel shipped his plane from New orleans to Birmingham via baggage car, and was attempting a ground to coach' change when he missed his footing.
 After this Harrel declares he will fly overhead. as trains are too dan gerous.
 Harrel not only damaged himself. but had the struts to his plane broken when attempting to load the big three passenger Stanley at the Crescent City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
JACKETS DEFEAT
 PAINTERS, 9 TO E

Taking advantage of Hamilton's wldness and the rniscues of his mates, the Ensley
 Yellow Jackets defeated the Junior Partners to yesterday afternoon. This victory does not cinch the title for the Bnsley team, as they will encounter the Jefferson County
 Wildcats, who played havoc with Central yesterday. in playing off the game which f was scheduled between Ensley at Jefferscn. but was called off on account of cold weath- Ier,s This game will be played some time this E or next week.
 Dukey"i Hamilton walked eight batters, while his support made four errors, allow ing Enslsys nine runs Friel pitched well fersthe winners. but his support was also peofA yet better in the pinches Caldwell starred ; for Simpson at the bat, while O'Brien contributed three bingles for the
 winners. Rosenfeld and Hamilton were the others to make two hits. Tanner got a triple, while O'Brien and Caldwell hit doubles The game was featured by much arguing byY both sides. Score: E 4f.s S-i :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
marks about Yellowhorse's dingy

marks about Yellowhorse's dingy hue.
 Stump. Clarke, who has been pas timing in the outfield, and who has been doing creditable work all spring for the Barons, is out with a charlie horse. Stump hurt his leg over in Chattanooga and was forced to yield the job in right to Doc Silva. How Doc took care of the assignment is best evidenced by resume of the box scores. Doc was the lad who started that five-run ninth inning rally over in Nooga Moleye says, however, that Clarke, who is out temporar- ilys did some of the timeliest hit ting of any man on the ball club during the road trip. It looks like the Moleys are abundantly blessed with gardeners, as they have four on their roster. and any club in the league would be glad to get hold of any one of these players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
EBERHART MAY BE SENT TO MOUND BY
 BOSS MOLEY TODAY

Pitcher Eberhart, latest addition to the BnroniaI hurlinE stan, will in all psobnbillty start today's game for the Barons, according to announcement yesterday after noon. EBerhart came to the Barons from the PittsburR Pirates, and iS said to be a mighty good prospect for the Baronial corps this season.
 Eberhart played with the Wichita Falls club in the Texas league last season, where he was farmed by the Pirates. Eberhart wns re- called this yenr, but the over stocked condition of the Pirate pitching department caused Drey- fuss to decide that Eberhart needs Dit more experience in the minors before being ready for mnjor league service.
 Daniel Boone, former University Of Alabama star, will probably start the game for the Lookouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
WHDCATSUPSET DOPE, DEFEATING
 CRIMSONS, 6 TO }

Clay, brilliant left handler for the Jeffef- son County Wildcats knocked the dope for several goals yesterday afternoon, when he twirled his cohorts to to victory over the Central Crimsons. For the first time this season his teammates gave him more than three runs and with this encourage mept the diminutive southpaw was in- vincibe. Ford, Illiputian second baseman, who had made only hit before today, came through with duo of three ba ggers. Two home runs, two triples and double made up the Wildcats string, except for two singles.
 Five runs were gleaned in the fifth when Harris gave out, allowing four extra ba SC hits, which were mixed between errors. Byrd allowed only one hit after he went into the game. Clay did not allow an earned run striking out eight men. He also got a homer did Jernigan. Levy was the only Crimson performer to get two hits. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11

! .sf
 It just happened that. Secretary Billy West of the local club had ordered a huge American flag for the flagpole in center, and this has arrived in time for the special occasion. It is a patriotic duty that every real American observe .Natiofa1 Hospital ~Day.a and orr ganized, baseball. is to be com mendedf for the responsive way it has gone about needing the re- quest of the government.
 It was at first suggested that the band play America as the flag wns raised and "The Star-Span- gled Banner for the fans to sing in the fifth inning, but Bill Nappi suggested that they reverse mat ters, ms everyone knew how to sing "America,r but that 90 per cent of the people didn't know the words annd tune to the "NatiOnaI An- them."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11

Indian. When the Reds were in Pittsburg during Proxy Smiths visit up there, Colonel Quack says Pat Duncan, the former Baron, and and the other men on the Reds roster, started making remarks about the color of Yellowhorse. Look at the negro" yelled two or three Reds. This aroused the chiefs temper but he didn't lose his head. He has perfect control and a wicked fast ball. He shot this fast one at the heads of the raggers on their first trip to the plate, and Boss Smith says that the troublemakers never opened their mouths thereafter with re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
SPECIAL DAY AT RICKWooD

Thursday May 12 which happens fall will be Redwood As matter wlbe special every ball park the officials have desig this National Hospital Day" The 30000 suffered the world still
 
 dc will be
 the giant field will be played the of the between inning, field will America and the spectators will rise and their field visiting players stand with barred heads their bench.
 government this special and will be carried Southern and all leagues organized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
ERRORS LOSE GAME
 FOR MOUNTAINEERS

In a brilliant pitchers battle Bessemer defeated Shades Cahaba ia their final game of the current season by to 3 score. Hal of the Mountaineers struck out 14 men, but
 his support was poor and caused his de
 feat. Sheridan also pitched well, whiting Il and allowing six hits. the same number Hall allowed. Hunter starred at the bat hammering out homer and single Hodges; got two hits for Bessemer while walerswound up his season without making an error at second base. This is a very rare achievement in high, school baseball any where Score ..rAJ se9 s4Ats s''t < .s+s-sf.<sta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
DERBY WlNNER'S OWNER
 DIVIDES WITH EMPL0YES

.sexlngton, Ky. May 10.-- Every man end woman, white and negro. on the Idle Hour stock farm here, is winner as result of the double victory of the horses of D. R. Bradley in the Ken lucky derby last Saturday, it became known today. MT Bradley, besides the l$6,000 of the winnings of Behave Your self and Black Servant given to the jockeys, distributed s2,G00 among the employees on the farm, giving to each man and woman $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
 AMERICANS PRACTICE ON BRITISH LINKS

London, May 1o,--The American amateur golfers who have come to England for the purpose of attempt ing to win the British championship played over the Hoylake links again this afternoon.
 In a four ball match, Jess Gui.ford and J. Wood Platt defeated Francis Ouimet and F. J. Wright four up and three to play in IS holes.
 Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ga, and Ma jor. Vincent of the Rye club defeated ". c. Fownes, Jr, and Dr. Paul Hunter hy three up and two to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
MoLEY RECOMMENDED KLAzNE

It now4 develops that Whitey Glazner, who has started off on such promising career with the Pittsburg Pirates. was not boosted by the Pirate scout sent down here to look prospective Barons over After the ivory hunter had made his report to the club of ficials and had failed to include Whiteys name as a likely prospect, Moley was surprised. He imme- diately sat dawn and penned Barney Dreyfuss several earfuls, in which he boosted Whitey's stock, and suggested that the Pirates buy him anyway. regard less of the fact that the scout had not recommended the s%sAvondale Blossom.
 Barney sDreyfuss thought so much of Moley's;.l opinion as to baseball values. that he imme- diately began negotiations for car ryir.g Glazner to the big tops. Moley's judgment has been borne out by the lightning like way in which Glazner has started of his big league career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
JAPANESE NINE HAS
 MANY GAMES IN U. s.

New York, May 1o-The Waseda base ball team of Tokio, which recently handed at San Francisco, will meet Har- ward May 25. Yale May P and Colum- bia probably June 2, it was announced tonight. The team will come east after meeting the University of Illinois May 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
ASHLEY POPE AWARDED
 TO MOBILE BY LANDS

k Mobile, May 10.-Asnley Pope. who was with the Mobile team in 1917, has Leen awarded to the Mobile Southern association team by Commissioner Landis. and reported today to Manager Herman Bronkie. Pope last season was with the Greenville (S. C.) club He tried to remain with that club, but Mobile contended that he was never released, and the contention was up-. held 1T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
PELS TURN PITCHERS
 BACK TO THE MAJORS

New Orleans, May 10.-Pitchers Gar ton and Goldsmith were released by the New Orleans club of the Southern association today. Carton will return to the New York Giants, while Gold smith returns to the Brooklyn Ma tional club. The local club now num- eers only 16 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
WILLIAM TILDEN WINS !
 FROM WALLACE J0HNS0N

Philadelphia, May. 10-William T. Tilden IT, worlds tennis champion. de- Heated Wallace Johnson, Pennsy Ivani1 champion, 6-e 6-3, in an exhibition 2 blysTilden's last appearance ons Amer: ican courts before sailing for England. cn Thursday to defend his title. WIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
MISS ALExA STIRLING
 WINS SCOTCH PRIZE

London, May 10--Miss Alexa Stir ling the American woman champion golfer, today won the scratch prize at the spring meeting of the Wirrai Ladies club at Oxton, near Brlnken- read. Miss Stirling made the IS holes in "A, taking 37 on both the outward and incoming rounds. Mrs. Stanley Smith had the next low score. IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
MOBILES NEGRO TEAM
 BEATS BESSEMER NINE

Mobile defeated Bessemer Grays to in the colored Southern league Each team has won a game. They will play the deciding game at Garfield park today.
 Score: R. H. D. Mobile .....,... 102 200 O00-- [ Bessemer ..a.. 013 900 000---
 Batteries: Mobile Tally, Arnold and Price. Bessemer, Arnold, Moss and Watson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
 STAN ZBYSZK0 WILL DEFEND TITLE TODAY

Columbus, O.. May 10.--Stanislaus byszko worlds champion heavyweight wrestler, has been matched with George kotsonaros, local Creek heavy weight for wrestling bout here next Wednesday night, it was announced today.