davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
CONDUCT MILK CAMPAIGNS IN
MANY COMMUNITIES

Selling the milk habit 10 folks is
the way some people refer to the ed
ucational campaigns which are being
held under the supervision Of dairy
specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. These cam
paigns are cooperative enterprises,
the department specialists joining
with the local state extension forces
and local officials and leaders in
showing the value of milk as health
food. Thus far II states have Co
operated in conducting campaigns in
40 cities and more than 100 rural dis
tricts.
Before a milk consumption cam
paign is held in community a pre-
limlnary survey is conducted to make
sure that the milk supply is clean
and wholesome, that there is a suffi-
clent amount to take care of any in
creased consumption resulting from
the campaign, and that the local au-
thorities are willing to cooperate in
the movement. 1t is also made GER
tain that a condition of undernour-
ishment exists among growing chill
dren or that children are consuming
too little milk. By following this
plan, the department specialists say,
every milk campaign thus far con-
Quoted has been successful and has
resulted In a more than temporary
increase in the consumption of milk.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
RULE is CHANGED
FOR NEWLYWEDS

Under new ruling recently made
by Attorney General w. D. Rankin,
purchasers Of marriage licenses may
procure the original license and GER
tificate by applying to the clerk Of
the court from whom the same was
purchased.
The document is retained by the
minister or magistrate officiating
at a marriage and returned to the
clerk OF the court for record while
another is issued to the contracting
parties by him. Persons wishing to
have the original marriage license
returned to them may have this done
by leaving their request and address
with the clerk Of the court handling
the license.
Clerk Of the Court Whalen Of Hell
ena states that to date no one had
applied for the original license. Ii.
censes viii only ben sent to those
filing their requests for them. Since
licenses began to be filed as a mat
ter Of record in Lewis and CLARK
county, records show, 5000 license:
have been sold A small percentage
of these have not been returned.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

by small gardeners is made by using
bordeaux mixture at the rate Of two
pounds Of lime, two pounds of blue
vitriol and twenty-five gallons Of
water. Stir this mixture thorough
ly and add one pound of dry lead ar
senate. Half Of this amount, made
in the same proportion, will probably
be enough for the average gardener.
For many years potato growers
have supposed that the curling up Of
potato leaves and the yellow foliage
was due to blight, but tests have
shown that this is due to attacks of
the leaf hoppers. They work on the
under side of the leaves. Spraying
must be started Immediately for the
first of the two broods appear dur
ing the next few weeks. There will
be another brood to fight in August.
Always spray the under side Of the
leaves to kill the leaf hopper.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

Some are of fish, large and perfect
in formation, fossils of frogs, CLAIMS
and snails; others of a formation
which seems to be various kinds of
nuts.
The most interesting one Of all is
a huge rock which is about six feet
square above the ground, weighing
several tons, and it is a solid Enass Of
petrified reptiles. The scsles are
perfectly seen, and ages ago, when
seething waters covered this part Of
the world, these serpents were killed
and the fossiles formed Through the
countless years. The place where
these queer things ara found resen-
bIes huge volcano crater. This place
is still refuge and breeding place
for huge rattlers as well as ball
snakes and other species.
Mr. Bruckhauser hopes to be able
to bring one of the larger specimens
to Kalispell. One in particular shows
snake coiled, and in perfect state OF
petrification.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
MONTANA STANDS TWELFTH
IN FEDERAL CROP REPORT

Helena.-That Montana stands
twelfth among the various states of
the union in the order of excellence
of crop conditions for the present
year is shown by a general review
of crop conditions, as of June 1,
which has been received by Fred j.
Beier, United States crop statistician,
from the United States department of
agriculture.
The statement is based upon 100
per cent as representing the 10
year average of all crops reported
upon and show that MOntana's crops
are estimated at 99.8 per cent Of the
1O-year average. The estimate fol
Montana for June 1 Of the previous
year was 91.5 per cent.
The estimate for the whole OF
Montana for June 1 was 92.2 pei
cent, and throughout the whole cOun-
try only IL states stand higher thar
Montana for the present crop season
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
THE AGRICULTURAL SITUATION

The Statistical Bulletin for April
just issued by the International In
stitute Of Agriculture announces that
the prospects of the inter sown crops
are favorable in the United States,
where the promise for wheat is nine
per cent above the average of the
past ten years. At the beginning
Of April the outlook was also good
in Germany, Belgium, Bulgaria,
Spain, France, Great Britain, Poland,
Roumania and North Africa, and an
average in Italy and Japan. In parts
Of British India the want of rain has
been detrimental to wheat crops.
The spring sowing has made fa-
vorable progress in Belgium, Bull
garia, France, Great Britain, Italy,
Rumania and Japan, but delay has
occurred in Spain, Ireland and Cze-
ho-Slovakia.
Turning to the southern hemis-
phere, we note that the maize crop in
Argentina is So million metric tons
indicating a decrease of IL per cent
as compared with that of last season
but an increase of 21 per cent over
the average Of the preceding five
years.
Including the yield of this impor
tant country and other maize crops
OF the southern hemisphere, we fine
the aggregate world production ot
maize to be 94.8 million tons, nine
per cent above that of last season
and 15 per cent over the average.
Statistics of livestock in Germany
show an increase during 1920 of
4 per cent in the number of cattle, Il
per cent in sheep, and Sd per cent il
pigs, while there also are addition
OF 16 per cent to the number of cal
tie m Belgium, and 81 per cent t
that of pigs.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
KALISPELL MAN DESCRIBES
FOSSILIZED REPTTLF LFS

Kaiispell.-John Bruckhauser has
returned from Arrow creek. near
Square Butte, where the KaIispelI-
Lewistown oil properties ara located,
and in which he is interested.
Mr.. Bruckhauser secured while
there a number Of remarkable fossils
which are attracting great deal of
attention. Two prominent geologists
have examined these fossils which
are found in chat locality in vast
numbers. Within radius of about
. mile square ara to be found sep
arate and distinct heapa Of 9oasias.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
BACHELORS TAKE CASE
- UP TO HIGH COURT

Kalispell.-Validity Of Montana's So
tax on bachelors is to be tested In
the state supreme court, it was an
nounced here recently by Howard K.
Pierce and Leonard Riebe. They
brought action to restrain Nellie b.
Gowdy, county treasurer, against col
lecting the tax from they, alleging
that it was discriminatory and un-
constitutional. Judge C. w. Pomeroy
refused to grant them the injunc-
tion they asked. The tax Objectors
are represented by ]. H. Stevens, a
local attorney, and he says he will
perfect an appeal in few days.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
GLACIER PARK OPENS
ITS TWELFTH SEASON

Glacier Park Station.-Glacier Ma
tlonal park opened it's twelfth season
recently with the registration of tour
lists from nearly half the states in
the union. The attendance this year
Is expected to exceed that of 1920,
which was the banner year in the
parks history. Delightfully."- cool
weather prevails, there being consid-
erable snow on the mountain peaks
despite the light snowfall of last win.
ter. Old Rocky mountain guides de-
clare all indications point to the best
trout fishing in years.
New trails built by the government
are opened for travel to northern
parts Of the park that were inacces
sible to tourists last year.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
REGISTER YOUR BRANDS.

All brands registered before JAM
vary 1, 1921, must be registered again
before January 1, 1922, or the right
to the brand will be forfeited and
anyone may have the brand in ques-
tiOn registered for his own.
The object of this reregistration
of brands is evident. There are large
numbers of brands registered at the
present time which are not actually
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
CHOUTEAU co. BACHELORS
MOSTLY RAILROAD EMPLOYEES

Fort Benton.-According to the
records In the county treasurer's of
flee, the bachelor tax of SO has been
paid by As recidents of Chouteau
county. Of this number, however, 4S
were employees of the Great Northern
railroad, from whose wages the tax
was deducted by the paYmaster and
remitted to the county treasurer.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
Montana Farming Topics

being used and this re-registrstion
of all brands in the state viii make
these unused brands available for
those who want them
The registration zee required by
the state livestock commission is 25
cents. Postage stamps not accepted.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
COMMTTTEEMEN
IN BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS

A number of prominent Montana
citizens have been appointed to men,
bership on the national committee on
boys and girls club work. Those ap-
pointed are: Paul J. Wedge, cashier,
First National Bank, Miles City,;
Mrs. ~ o. Edmunds, editor, Harlow
ton Press; J. E. Edwards, state SEN
ator, Forsyth; 1. D. O'Donnell, presi-
dent, Yellowstone county farm bu-
reau, Billings; G. M. Lewis, secre-
tary, Montana Purebred Sheep ass
oiation, Manhattan
E. T. Meredith, former secretary
of agriculture, is the chairman of
this national committee. The COM
mittee aims to promote interests in
boys and girls club work through
out America. The committee is pro
noting the county club agent plan
of providing trained leaders for boys
and girls Of the runral communities
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
STATE NEWS.

= ss II u It II Il +. - II tt /. a f.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

IS 81 II It u /. tt q .. Il y y u u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
vIu-MERCHANDIgR

sHAETICLEs EoR sAIE
Ss-RokTs AND ACCEsaoRIEs
54-pUILDIN0 MATERfALH
55-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
se-FUFL AND FEED
57-OoOD THINda no EAT
bs-HoME-MADE THINQ6
5p-HOUaEHOf.D GOODS
6O-JEwELRY AND WATCHDO
sI-MACHINERY AND TOOIA
s2-MUSICAL INSTR UMENTe
es-sEEDs PLANTS, rs, n FEETHinnRs lICILr
6b-WEARINo APPAREL
e6-WANTEDL-TO BUY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
xI-RPAI ESTATE PoR sALx

s9-pUsINEss PRorEKTY
ss-FARNfs AND LAND FOR SALE
aa-HOUSFR FOR SALE
sb-IOTs FOR SALE
ss-sHoRE PROPERTY FOR SALE
s7-sUB UHHAN FOR SALE
-whNTED-REAb ESTATE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
U-yNSTRUCTTOT

z2-CoRREsPoNDEN CoUFsEe
ag-IoCAL INSTRUCTION GLASSES
14-MUSICAIl. DANCING, DRAMATIC
I-PRIyATE INSTR UCTION
wANTED-INSTR UCTTON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
n-ROOMs AND hoard

N-ROOMs WITH BOARD
6S-RoOMS WITHOUT BOARD
eA-ROOMS FOR HOUaEREEPTNo
To-vACATI0N PLACES
7i-wUERE TO EAT
Y2-WHERE TO STOP IN TOWN
T3-wANTED-ROo BOARD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
x-RrAL ESTATE FOR nRrr

74-,APARTNfENTs AND FLATS
y6-BusINEes PLACES rOR RENT
7S-FARMg POR RENT
T-EoU6Es FOR RKNT
7s-OpFICEa AND DESK ROOM
TQ-aUBURBAF FOR RENT
so~-e UMNER PLACES FOR RENT
si-wANTED-To RENT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
uI-BUsINBSs SERVICE

ls-pUeINRas SERVICE OPFHRED
le-B GLIDING N0-CONTRACTTNQ
AND PLUMBING
2l-IN6URANCF
RY-DREeHMAhIN9
23-MOVfNG, TRUCkIN0, PIOkAtH
2t-PAINTTNG-PAP
26-PATENT ATTORNEYs
s-PRINTING-FTA1
27-PROFESSTOEAL SERVICES
2S-REPAIRTNu
p-RENOVATTNo AND DYKIro
3o-TAfIDRING AND PRESSING
3t-wANTED-BU SERVICE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
V--BHPIOYMHNT

ss-HELF WHNTTD-MAfE
s4-HKIp-bfALE OR FEMALE
aS-eAIRpMEN AND AoKNTB
3S-srr uaTIONS WANT'PD-FEMhIK
a7-STTUhTIONS WANTED-MALE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
v-YINANCTAL

aa-BUsrNEse OPPORTUNITIES
sQ-SNvFaTMENJs, STOCKS. BONDS
40-MONEY TO LOAN
ai-WANTFD no BORROW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
What You Want When You Want 1t!

By Placing Your Wants in the Classified
Columns of Every Evening They Are
Daily Before the Eyes of Interested
People--It's the Quickest Way, the
Logical Way, the Only Way to Get
What You Want When You Want 1t
This Page Gives Detailed Information as
to Classified Advertising, Style of Type,
Classification Rates, &c. Save It---You
May Need 1t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
U-AUTOMOMLEs

U-AUTOMOMLES
u-AUrOMOBILEs FOR SALE
ln-MOTORCYCLHS AND pICYCIBs
I8-AUTOMOBfLES FOR EXCHANGE
Il-AUTO ACCESSORIEs
I6-aERvICE TATIONs-RFPA1RING
I6-AUTo LIVERY-GARAGEs
l7-WANTFD-AU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

yII-AUCTIoNS--LRGAIs
a,-AUOTfoN SALES
pI-IFphL NOTICES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
STANDARDIZED CLASSIFICATIONS.
vII--LTvE STOCK

N-DOGs. CATS, PETS
ao-POU ULTRY AND aUPPLIEa
o-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
IANrOUNCRMENTs

l-DEATHa
AIN MRMORIAM
eCARDa OF THANK9
-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FUNERAL FLOWERS
6-CEMETERY LOTe. MONUMENTS
7-LODGE NOTICES
LOOMING EVENTS
p-PERaONAIS
lo-fDST AND FOUND
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

it were the rubber game there would be no
question, as it would be worth 200 more.
Instead of bidding for game, suppose he bids
one only and makes fve-odd. He scores 10 for
the trick and 200 for the four over-tricks. In
this case he has not only lost money, but has
lost all the advantage of game won
On the other hand, suppose the player is
bidding without any hope Of going game him
self, but with the idea Of pushing his op-
ponents beyond their depth; or, perhaps, he
can get the contract without opposition. AS
already pointed out, every trick he bids and
makes, short of game, costs him 40 points. To
illustrate:
Suppose he calls clubs and can probably
make four-odd, but not five. If he can get the
contract for two, the four tricks he wins will
be worth 112; if he has to bid three, the four
are worth only SO, and if he has to bid four,
only "a.
If there is opposition bidding chat looks like
going little too far it is imperative to bid
the hand up it's full value, SO as to set the op-
ponents, if possible, because penalties at con-
tract are valuable, bein9 so for the first trick,
100 for the second, and 200 for the third, with
out doubling Here is an example of what
continually happens in contract:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Detroit

MERE is chanlbermaid in the Hotel
Statler in Detroit who has aspirations
N beyond making her dole of guest soap
come out even. She wants to write
stories for the movies.
81 could do it, too" she conided to guest
who sympathized when she bemoaned her hard
lot as a bedmaker. 9'Only trouble is haven't
got much of an education Never went beyond
the fifth grade in grammar school. God knows
enough things have happened in my life to
make many swell movie, but couldnt write
'em,, because wouldn't know where to put the
commas
The guest, who happened at that moment to
be drawing pay from motion picture COM
pany for passing on unsolicited scenarios, told
her not to let little thing like that stump her.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Los Angeles

NO LONGER jestingly referred to as the
capital OF Southern Cafeteria" Has
grown into the biggest city, in many ways,
west Of Chicago. Let stranger ask the way
to the Hotel Alexandria and an Angeleno will
say: "Tm going that way; come with me and
I'll show you" By the time the hotel is
reached the obliGng Angeleno has deed
drawn up to sell the place to the visitor.
Everybody has something to sell-mostly
real estate and used automobiles.
The "movie" princesses drive about in pale
pink and coy lavender limousines, which give
Spring Street touch of color.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

@NoNTRACT bridge is great educator,
d and might well be considered as sort
Of training school for auction. About
the first thing that impresses the play
er who takes up contract is the Importance
of having the tops in the suits called, and the
uselessness of calling weak or speculative no
trumpers.
The bidding at contract is largely Influenced
by the fact that the score toward game is
limited by the amount of the bid, and that this
is equally true of both sides, 1t is not nee
essary to take sting of one or two hundred
to "save' game because the opponents cam
not win the game unless they bid game. At
auction one may get the contract for a bid
of one, and make three or four odd and game
At contract he would score only one trick
toward game the rest in honors
The first thing to impress upon the begin
ner at contract is the Importance of bidding
Just enough to reach game, perhaps with
partial score already gained and to get the
bonus of 30 each for all over-tricks With
cards that should be good for five-odd at no.
trumps. for instance, why bid more than three?
1t you bid five and make ii, you score only
fco ZOE game ana lUU III honorS. Had you bid
three. you would have scored so for game and
loo In honors, with 100 extra for the extra
tricks Every trick you declare that is more
than enough to go game costs you 40 points
or more.
Some persons get wrong impression of the
game at first, and imagine that it pays better
TO get the score of SO each for over-tricks than
to go game. That this is a mistake an ex-
ample will show. 1t sounds plausible to say
that if you can get the contract for one heart
and make fve-odd, you score below and 200
above, while the game is worth only SO ana
100 with so extra for the over-trick, as you
have TO bid four to go game.
But this overiooks the great advantage of
winning the first game of the rubber, an ad-
vantage which we shall come to later. Sup
pose the dealer holds cards that are easily
worth four-odd at no-trump, with average as
sistanee from dummy. Say he bids three and
makes Eve He scores 30 and 100 for the
game and 100 FOR oyer-tricks' total $50. II
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
BRIDCE----P PLAYERS SCHOOL,

nine tricks" Nothing is said about the de-
clarer If the adversaries of the declarer held
them they could also score them
Question-In cutting for partners A exposes
two cards. Is the higher her cut?-Mrs. G.
Answer--Under the new laws she must cut
again.
Question-Was there ever a time when it
was the official rule for the same person to
deal again if all four passed without bid?
1t so, when was the change made?-J. C. H..
Answer-Never was any such rule
Question-What is the correct lead from
j 10 and others-in auction bridge, not in
whist?-C. H. H.
Answer-That depends on the declaration.
Against no-trunaps one usually leads the ten,
so as not to confuse the opening with the
jack from A 10 and others. Against
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Benaiidii

TT WOULD hurt Bemidji to be called tank
town. Residents of western Minnesota re-
gard 1t more than that. But to through
travellers on the Great Northern it is nothing
much, especially at night, but a place where
a relief engineer, full of enthusiasm unholy
for a. M, tries to see how many Pullman
passengers he can awaken without actually
smashing anything more than few couplings
But some go to Bemidji, even at 8 in the
morning. One such gave sleeper full of trav-
cling men and distressed porter bad half
hour between Duluth and Grand Forks.
"Git dressed for Bemidji!' ordered the por-
ter, tugging at the blankets in Lower z.
Bemidji meant little in the dreams of Lower
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Chicago

FEvHERE is so much noise in the Loop that
visitors unaccustolned to the roar Of sounds
are able to distinguish only the clatter of the
IL" trains, the rattle of automobile trucks
and the shrill of the traffic policemens whistles.
IL there was q groan, therefore, before the
ragged, gray-haired man plunged diagonaly
across the sidewalk and fell on his face in the
gutter at the feet of hurrying thousands, no.
body heard it. He was dead, the visitor saw,
when somebody stopped long enough to lift
him and prop him against lamp standard.
Things happen suddenly in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Tia Juona

TO TOURISTS Tia Juana is Mexico. It iss
hundred yards across the border, and the
signs on the saloon clapboards say: "GAM-
BLING GAMES OF ALL KINDS-PATPON.
AGE OF LADIES SOLICITED"
To MeXicans Tia Juana is a haven of suck
ers. Mexican or Canadian beer is so cents
bottle; the famed chile con carne is s125 a
plate-in the less expensive places long
price in the racetrack pari-mutuel machines is
$12.20 on 81 ticket.
Returning travellers are permitted to retain
their vised passports and the more essential
articles of their clothing.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

z, who, after dreamily weighing the euphony
Of the name, turned over and went TO sleep
again.
In twenty minutes the porter came back,
alarmed.
Good Lawd, mistah," he demanded. "Ain't
you goin' t. git dressed for Bemidji?"
"No, fool!" snapped Lower Z. "Bemidjis
nothing in my life. Call ME at 1880 for Grand
Forks
There was nothing for the trembling porter
to do then but arouse every passenger in the
car AS the man who really had left a call
for Bemidji dived for the door with his un-
threaded shoelaces threatening to throw him
at every hasty step cooler heads among the
remaining passengers were advising against
lynching as entailing unnecessary and chill ex-
posure at that hour of the morning,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Queries and Answers
AUCTION BRIDGE

OUEsTIoN--In playing contract, if the
= leading principle is to limit the score
toward game by the amount of the bid, suppose
the bid is only two hearts, but is doubled. Does
the double value count toward game? Some
insist that the extra 16 for tricks goes above
the line-B. G. X.
Answer-When bid is doubled, the PLAYER
who is doubled has chance to shift. and his
partner has chance to take him out. If he
does neither and the partner is content. it is
clear that the contract is to make two hearts in
spite Of the adversaries' declaration by their
double that the declarer cannot do so. If the
declarer succeeds in making his contract in
spite of the double, it is about the same as if
ne made two hearts in spite of the opponents
bidding two diamonds or clubs; therefore the
double value scores toward game
Question: deals and bids spade, A (sec-
ond hand) two hearts and two spades. which
holds. When dummy is laid down il is found
to hold four honors in spades, king high. A
insists that as the four in one hand were not
held by the original spade bidder, Y and can
score only for five honors-not nine. We never
heard this point raised before Is there anv
ruling on it?-F. M. M.
Answer-Law is seems to cover this no;nt
when it says that "four honors held by one
partner and one by the other have a value Of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Butte

WHEN things aren't going we'll "on the
HILL" Butte suffers. A smelter shut
down puts thousands of men out of work and
they come down the hill and go away from
Butte, many not to return. For Rent signs
begin to bourgeon in the Main Street stores
and motion picture theaters rope off their
balconies rather than light them and pay
ushers to stand in the aisles. But Butte,
viewed from distance at night, still is a
diamond collar against the throat of the
mountain.s And old d-ti1ners will tell you that
there were days when racing fourshed and
there was a gaming house in every block,
when messenger boys turned up their noses
at any tip less than hard silver dollar.