davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-13
GRAIN PRICES
CONTINUE UP
Threatened Injury From Black
Rust Has Bullish Effect on
Trading

CHICAGO. July 1e-BulIish crop
reports from the northwest brought
about an upturn IN wheat prices to-
Recent abnormal heat was said
10 have inflicted severe damage. in
North Dakota especially. Further
threatened injury from black rust
also TO list values. Opening
quotations. which ranged from &c
20 isc higher. with September Si.lsI
nlls and Decembcr H-9edt.seiE.
were followed by moderate additional
gains, and then something Of a re
Continued lack OF rain had a built
ish effect on corn. After opening &c
axe TO sc higher. with September
SOS to Sic. the market scored a ur-
tier advance.
Crop damage report affected rats
as well as other grain. Prices started
&c TO safe IN; September. 3sR
TO 5siAc. and later hardened sim
Provision were fir7ner with grain.
despite weakness in the hog market.
Closing Quotations.
CHICAGO, July 1s-Cosc.
wheat-Sept. ti.2tis. Dec. fi..7.
Coru-Sept. saisc, Dec. sfSc.
oats-Scpt. 39isc. Dec. 41&c.
Pork-Juiy $3.50. Sept. 1850.
Lard-Scnt-. sit.47. oct. $3.50.
Ribs-Sept. si0.as. Oct fie.s5.
Potatoes.
CHICAGO. July f2.-Potatoes-Re-
ccipts ~ cars: market firmor; Viz
elnia. sf.50m4.7 barrel. Carolina.
SS-5oa3.7 barrel: Early ohios, s..iS
cwt.
Provisions.
CHICAGO. July ls.-Butter=Mar-
ket higher: creamery extras. 3ec;'
standards. 31Ae: flrsts. s3d 5sc: sec.
onds. 29d3ec.
Erss-Niarket unchanged; receipts
22.laa cases.
Live Poultry-Market lower; fowls,
2ec; hroiiers. 7sd55c.
, 1921-07-13

Miss Anna Walsh, who is nov Ice
turing in America on conditions in
Ireland. has received word OF her
election as councillor OF the city of
rs1~L
, 1921-07-13
Six Tests in Red Desert Region.

OLA Atsh1 III AsCu bc7rtA ntstun.
Despite the present depressed con
dition of tho oil industry. with the
attending reduced price for crude and
limited ~purchsses by the reiaers. six
test wells are being drilled In what is
referred to as the Red Desert Dis
trict." the operators having on-
fdcnce that. oil will come back in a
reasonably short period and hat new
fields and now production must be de-
veloped for this country to maintain
its prestige among world powers in
the future use of oil and its many
by-products.
4 visit to the wells under develop
mont during the latter part of the
week showed tho present conditions:
In the Horse Track structure. the
Associated company's well No. 1 had
recovered the string Of lost tools and
had resumed drilling. q 1zh-inch hole
being carried to the first sand. ex-
pected to be reached very shortly.
In the Pickett Lake structure. the
, 1921-07-13
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
NEW york TESTS MAKE PROGRESS

Progress is being made in the test wells which are being
drilled in many fields by the New York Oil COMPANY, The
third largest development agency in the state at this time
Tests are being carried out in the South Casper Greek field.
where Unit No. l we'll was supdded in THURSDAY in fine
north end of the same field where a well is down 800 fee,
, 1921-07-13
SfIrer

NEW YORK. July is.-Bar silver
domestic. ssLc; foreign, 5stkc.
Mexican dollars. l5Nc.
, 1921-07-13

Subscribe for The Tribune
, 1921-07-13

Western Oil Fields -. Is 20
Y Oil ID 81
, 1921-07-13
Closing Quotations.


CHICAGO. July f2.-Potatoes-Re.
;cipts II cars; market firmor: vir.
s4.50n4.75 barrel. Carolina.
$500 5.7S barrei; Early ohios, s..is
VT
, 1921-07-13

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED
aRING RESULTS.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-11
FARMERS ALL FAVOR
SINGLE WHEAT POOL


Pooling the entire wheat crop of
Montana is favored by the farmers
of the state, according to the unani-
nous sentiment of Representatives of
Montana farm organizations at a
meeting at Helena Saturday morning.
The session was called to hear ]. r.
Howard of Chicago, president of the
National Farm Bureau federation and
member Of the COMMITTEE of II"
that made plans for organizing the
United States Grain Growers. Inc,
to be capitalized at 10000, 900 as a
selling concern Of the grain crops Of
the nation.
The form of the contract of the
parent corporation was explained by
Mr.. Howard, by U. L. Burdick, presi-
dent of the North Dakota farm bur-
eau and a director of the corporation,
and by George P. Jewett of Spokane,
manager Of the Northwestern Grain
Growers association, which has sign
ed up 5000 900 bushels Of wheat in
Montana for the western pool. w.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-11
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know.

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to it's naturai
color dates back to grandmothers
time. She used It to keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on tina.
dull, faded or streaked appearance
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking al
any drug store for bottle of 'sWyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" yoL
will get this famous old preparation
improved by the addition OF other in
gradients, which can be depended up
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A weli-kncwn downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It ssnd draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears and After an
other application or two, e becomes
beautifully dark and glossv.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
Tor those who desire a more youthful
appearance. Il is not intended Ror
the cures mitigation or prevention Of
disease.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-11
MUSSELSHELL FARMERS
LOWER THEIR TAXES

Twenty-Five per cent reduction
from last years tax values was de-
cided upon at a meeting held yester-
day at the court house at which rep
resentatives of the various farmers
union locals, the union taxation COM
mittee, the county commissioners and
Assessor Henry M. Frohn were pres
ent.
The tax proposition was thoroughly
discussed. Chris Jensvold acted as
spokesman for the farmers and in
troduced bewildering array of facts
and figures to show that not only
are tax values as fixed this year much
too high, but that the classification
is impractivable and inequitable.
The farmers from various districts
were called upon to report upon their
own particular sections and after all
the evidence. had ben heard it was de-
cided to return to last years system,
allowing 25 per cent reduction from
the valuations used then, to CORES
pond with reductions in the price of
farm production, which directly gov
ern land values.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-11
Montana Farming Topics
lXXNNxNxNNNNNNNNNNNX NNNNXNNSxxX%XXXXN

effectively unite with the newly form
ed national organization, the United
States Grain Growers, Inc. Differen-
ces between the two organizations
were under consideration by a COM
mittee appointed to consider the basic
principles around which a consolida-
ton might be effected. Details of
the plan will be submitted to grain
growers of the four northwestern
states for approval.
The existing differences between
the marketing methods Of the Pacific
Northwest Wheat Growers associa-
ton and the new plan of the United
States Grain Growers, worked out by
the committee Of II, were swept away
in the adoption of a resolution by
the new board Of directors of the lat
ter company.
A committee Of six directors, in
cluding c. H. Gustafson, chairman,
Nebraska; U. L. Burdick, North Da-
kota; George c. Jewett, Washington;
C. H. Hyde, Oklahoma; ]. M. Ander-
son, Minnesota, and w. F. Schilling of
Minnesota, was appointed to consider
the principle upon which ~consolida-
ton might be effected and brought
in the following, detailed resolution,
which was unanimously adopted.
Whereas, there has been formed
in the three northwestern states, con-
sisting of Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon, grain growers marketing asso-
Citations on nonstock and nonprofit
basis providing a six-year contract
between the respective associations
and the growers Of wheat, requiring
the exclusive handling of all wheat
marketed by said growers to be mar
keted through their association, and
Whereas, the purpose of such as
sociatlon is for the better placing of
the product on the market as the
market may best absorb it, that prices
may be stabilized through orderly
marketing, and
Whereas, better to accomplish such
results it is desirable that the scope
of such marketing movement may be
made as broad as possible, now
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
association located in said states
specifically known as the Washington
Wheat Growers association, the Ida
no Wheat Growers association, and
the Oregon Grain Growers, incorpor-
ated, be permitted to join the national
movement on the execution of a con-
tract with the United States Grain
Growers, Inc. that shall provide sub
stantially as follows:
"First, that all of the grain mar
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-11
PLAN TO UNITE
GRAIN GROWERS

The visit Of ]. r. Howard, president
of the American Farm Bureau assoc
lation and his fellow members on the
executive committee, w. F. Schilling
and U. L. Burdick, to Bozeman has
caused renewed interest in the eX
press object of their trip to the west
In another column it is explained that
they plan to unite the marketing or
ganization of the Farm Bureau fed
Grafton, known as the United States
Grain Growers. Inc, with the markets
ing organization already existing in
the northwest states. A discussion of
the steps already taken should prove
of more than passing interest to the
farmers of Gallatin valley.
The grain growers of the north
west have awaited with intense inter
est announcement of the plan under
which the northwest association may
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-11

F. Schilling of Minnesota, also a di-
rector of the national organization,
took part in the discussions.
Three farmers organizations now
operating in Montana are concerned
with marketing wheat and their plans
for doing it differ in some details
from that of the United States Grain
Growers. 1t was to arrive at an un-
derstanding relative to a contract
with the national body that will be
acceptable to the Montana wheat
growers that the officials game to
Montana.
Fifty delegates, representing these
organizations-Equity, Montana Wheat
Growers association and the Montana
Grain Growers association-attende
the conference. In the afternoon the
Discussions of the national contract
provisions were resumed.
The Northwestern Grain Growers
association operates under the 100 per
cent pooling plan and all the wheat
signed up by it will be handled entire
ly under such contract. The United
States Grain Growers corporation
has three plans. One provides for
100 per cent pooling, another fol-
pooling not less than one-third Of the
crop and the third plan for selling at
option through the corporation.
Whether the Montana wheat grow
ers should affiliate with the North.
western association and thus deal
with the national corporation or joir
the national corporation directly, was
the question that developed. The eff.
fects on local elevators and local pools
were discussed.
Delegates attending the conference
will remain in Helena for a gathering
Monday to form a Montana council
of agriculture. This meeting was Il
have been held next Wednesday, but
because of Saturdays conference
which was called only few days ago
it was decided to hold the other meet
ing two days earlier, as many of thC
delegates who are here now and ar,
to attend the other session would b,
unable to go home and return to Hell
ena by Wednesday. Mondays meet
ing will convene at the capitol at II
, o'clock in the morning.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-11
GRASS PLUS GRAIN EQUIL MILK

With grains comparatively cheap
this spring the question of whether it
will pay to feed grain to cows on pas
ture Is being discussed generally by
those who run dairies and others who
keep a cow or two to produce milk
for home use.
c. H. Eckles, University of Mime
sofa, recognized as one Of the fore
most dairy authorities in this country.
says that If a cow produces less than
a pound Of butterfat each day, the
necessary food can be obtained from
a good pasture. If she produces more
than this, some grain can be fed with
profit.
He has it figured that a HOlstein.
for example, should be able to get
enough food from grass alone to make
twenty-five to thirty pounds Of milk
each day, and a Guernsey or Jersey
about five to ten pounds less than
that. Ii cow gives more than that
amount it viii pay to feed her grain
because it is impossible for her to
consume enough grass to produce
much more than twenty to thirty
pounds Of milk, depending on the
breed Of dairy cow.
Prof. Eckles points out the fact
that it requires at least twenty-five
pounds Of dry feed to produce q pound
OF butterfat while 100 pounds Of
fresh grass contains only 10 or IL
pounds of dry matter, making it nec-
essary for cow to eat and digest
200 to $50 pounds Of grass to pro
duce from 20 to 80 pounds Of milk.
A cow capable of producing fifty
pounds Of milk daily could not come
up TO her mark If her feed is confined
to grass alone.
1t is recommended that eaw yield
ing a pound and 8 half Of butterfat
q day should be given five pounds of
grain, or seven or eights pounds Of
grain for two pounds Of fat. Corn
oats and barley are good for cows on
grass, but if more than five pounds OF
grain are needed use bran, linseec
meal or other high protein feeds.
When the grass gets short in the
summer more grain will be needed
unless silage or other green feed car
be used to relieve the grass shortage
, that often occurs in warm weather.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-11
GAME WARDENS
ARE APPOINTED

Billings-Game Warden G. A. Jak-
ways will have "a deputies to assist
him in enforcing the fish and game
laws of Montana the next six months,
it was decided while the members of
the state fish and game commission
were in session in Billings Saturday.
All Of the deputies, save one in the
Fifth district, were appointed. There
was a vacancy left in that district, an
appointment for which will be made
at later date.
The commission divided the state in
to five districts, each state game COM
missioner to have supervision of the
district in which he lives. District
number one, including that territory
branching out from Missoula, will be
under the supervision of Thomas M.
MARROW Of Missoula, chairman of the
commission; district numbed two, the
southwest corner, guarded by Com
missioner j. P. Kelley Of Anaconda;
district number three, territory sur
rounding Livingston, supervised by
Commissioner G. H. Wilson Of Living
ston; district number four, territory
east and north of Billings, protected
by Commissioner H. G. Crippen Of
Billings, and district number five,
that part of the state in the north
east corner and along the high line,
under the supervision of Commission
er ]. A. Tressler at Malta. The depu-
ties named are as follows:
District No. Frank Upham, Lin
coin county; Erward Fitzgerald,
Thompson Falls; Harry Morgan, Ov-
ando; George Duncan. MissOula; M.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-11
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for few cents, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of harmless and delight
full lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion, also as
freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because
it doesn't irritate.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-11

H. Kennedy, Missoula; T. H. Edmunds
of Kalispell.
District No 2-F. E. Pillings,
Butte; Thomas Danaher, Helena; A.
S. Hauswirth, Butte; William H. VIII
lis, Missoula; D. H. Afford, Ennis; N.
T. McCaffery, Butte.
District No. 3-Chas. Mason, ''ff.0sszss'
send; Frank R. Marshall, Three
Forks; Frank Beller, Gardiner; P. w.
Nelson, Livingston.
District No. "A. T. Holmes, Bill
ings; T. A. Barkin, Roundup; John
c. Bebb, Lewistown; E. A. Richards,
Columbus.
District No. 81. Mimugh, Malta;
D. F. Buckley, Harlem; w. E. Splann,
Great Falls. One vacancy to be I'M
ed later.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-11

DR.. w. c. Dawes of Bozeman has
been re-appointed as member of the
osteopathic board of examiners for
Montana by Governor Dixon. DR..
Dawes has held this office four times.
He was first appointed by Governor
Norris and re-appointed by Governor
Dixon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
EGG AND SAL
MON SANDWICHES

One-pound can pink salmon, re-
move bones and skin. Pick salmon
apart with a fork. Six hard-boiled
eggs chopped fine, Moisten with sal
ad dressing thinned with cream. This
makes fifty sandwiches.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
REALCRUX FARM :
Frs PROBLEMS
Due to Foreign Situation is Be-
lief of Gov. Harding of Fed
eral Reserve Board.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harding OF
the Federal Reserve Board announced
today that he would begin next week
a personal survey of the farm credit
situation in the middle West and
Southwest to learn at first hand the
problems OF the country bankers and
trade organizations. Mr. Harding will
start Monday to visit the Chicago
Federal Reserve district. Returning
here the middle of May for the meet
ing of the Federal Reserve governors
he will go later to Kansas City, Tope-
ka, Nashville, Oklahoma City and
other localities.
The real crux of the farmers prob
lem. in the view of Mr.. Harding, is
the foreign situation. The farmers, he
said must have a market for their
commodities, as they can not go on
indefinitely on credit without selling
their crops. He thought the reduction
of the rediscount rate by the Bank OF
England might aid American farmers
by making possible more liberal mar
ket for grain and cotton, not only in
Great Britain, but in other European
countries.
Inequalities in price readjustment
between the wholesalers and retailers
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
ANNUAL MEMORI-
ALDAY ON MAY 80
President, Harding Issues Pro-
clamation Declaring Mon
day, May 80 Holiday.

Washington, May 4.-The annual
Memorial Day proclamation setting
aside May 80 as holiday was issued
by President Harding. The text fol-
lows:
Whereas, this nation has been
conceived in prayer and devotion by
under God to found nation where
principles of right should form the
lasting cornerstone; and whereas,
these principles purchased at the
price of great sacrifice have been
fostered by worthy posterity; and
whereas the great war has lately
laid its costly demands upon our lands
now, therefore, Warren c. Harding,
President of the United States, do
hereby proclaim Monday, May 80, a
day already freighted with sacred and
stimulated memories, a day of public
memorial. l invite my fellow-citizens
fttingly to pay homage on this day to
a noble dead who sleep in homeland
beneath the sea or on foreign fields
so that we who survive might enjoy
the blessings of peace and happiness
and to the end that liberty and justice
without which no nation can exist,
shall live forever.
''In witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia this
third day of May, in the year of our
Lord 1921, and of the independence
of the United States the 145th.
"WARREN G.. HARDING"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11

decline in that period, according to
reports recently compiled, by the Blu
reau of Crop Estimates OF the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Using 100 as basis for comparison
to indicate the 5-year average, the
statisticians say that wheat, for ex-
ample, was 1913 on December I, 1920;
III on January I, 1920; 1877 on Feb
ruary 1, and 1865 on March I.
Corn, which was .119 on December
1, 1920, as compared to the compare
tive figure of 100 of the 5-year pre-
war price, was 107 on March 1, 1921,
Potatoes, which we're relatively high
being 1873 on January I. 1920, we're
1875 on March 4, 1921. Cotton, which
was relatively low, was lis on January
l., and SO on March 1. Butter, eggs
and chickens showed the highest rela-
tive price compared to the Swear
average, the figures being 1875 for but
ter, 21s for eggs, and 20s for chickens.
Flax, cotton, barley, and corn were
lowest compared to the 5-year aver
age, the figures being 40 for flax, rs
for cotton, III for barley, and 119
for corn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11

leep on your pooling acts l read
them, Texas, Arizona, Idaho, North
Carolina, South Carolina, North
Dakota and some of the other States,
all in this one year, have passed laws
under which these associations can
organize properly. | was in hopes you
would bring it before your Legisla-
ture, because if you do you would
find it the most perfect kind of plan
to be worked out. incidentally, your
cooperative law is not adequate. If
you were to organize the kind of as
ISOLATION | have in mind for you. you
will organize under the laws of North
Carolina, South Carolina or Tennes-
see. You will have to take neighbor-
ing State, because the laws in Ken
lucky are not up to the laws in some
of the other States in that regard.
am saying it without any criticism on
your State group, because as you
know they are. On this particular is
sue you State has not kept in line with
some of the other Common Wealths.
But we will prepare a law for Ken
lucky and count on you to have Ken
lucky put itself abreast of the most
modern farm legislation in America
CAT this point adjournment was
taken until 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing)
(To be Continued)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
GOLDMEDAI.
slNRllEM on
" y:&duY3S ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies Of life and looks. In use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal ON svsry bo1
and accept no imitation