davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
EXTRA GOOD STOCK PROPOSITION

Splendid stock ranch Of 800 acres,
l20 acres in cultivation, houses, barns,
bunkhouses, cellars, corrals, new gran
airy. Extra good water right; all con-
venient to the best of range. Over q
mile Of open creek on the place, max
.ng the property ideal for stock pur.
poses winter and summer. can Of.
fer for short time at AS per acre,
and it is well worth tho money.
$50 acres Of patented land; A No. 1
water right. Place is all fenced; i'm
provements consist Of . log cabin,
splendid barn 33x33 with loft room
for 40 tons Of hay. $50 acres or more
or less, in cultivation; best stock
range in Garfield county, both public
domain and forest reserve. Price SEE
per acre. Best stock range in Gar
field county. Cattle, horses and maehin-
cry for sale separately.
n 4 DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
CHOICE RESIDENCE
FOE LARGE FAMILY

fO6 LA606 FAMILY
Eight large rooms with bath, cellar
and furnace, situated on lots on one
Of the most desirable corners in the
city. House in good condition; Ma
jestic range with hot water tank con.
nected, four carpets on the floors and
linoleum on kitchen floor 60 with tho
property. This is a very attractive
property and I am offering it for
5000, one-haH cash, with easy terms
on balance at per cent interest on
deferred payments.
Here's a large residence or hotel
propcrty-can be ,sed for either pur-
pose. Fourteen large rooms, 2 sleep
ing porches, cellars, furnace heat, bath
lights, and tb. roughly furnished
throughout, fine lawn and shrubbery.
Just the property for large family,
for two families Of for boarding
house or family hotel. In choice 10
-ation, and occupies two lots. Build
ing nearly new and in excellent coz
dition. Take is for $4,000, although it
is worth moro money.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15

Six.room Glenwood residence on one
of the best streets in the city. This is
close-in property and a very desirable
location. City water and electric lights
Owner might trade for a ranch. Will
be glad to show this property II yoa
are interested.
A. J. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15

A hunofist remarks that with the
doe in politics There will be les pass.
ing Of the buek.-North Adams Mass
Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
o1ENwooD PROPERTY TO TRADE

Parties having GARFIELD county
ranches to dispose Of who will take in
payment desirable Glenwood property
will do well to make their wants known
to me, as ! have . few trades Of that
kind in view. A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
shock Of Explosion carried Far,

Five tons Of nitroglycerIn exploded
10 n powder mill In Canada. and Incl.
dentally shattered every pane Of glass
in the windows Of train crQssing Q
bridge over the Iiiclelieu river. more
than q mile. away
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
Oh yspansss Title.

Tycoon 10 the title by which -
0hoEuns OF Japan were known to TO-
eigners since the signing Of the treaty
In 1864 BY Commodore Perry 90 b.
half OF the United States md ryeaa6a,
the shognn NJ japan.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
COME TO oIKNwooD

Glenwood Springs has the name the
country over as one Of the prettiest
and most desirable little cities in which
to make home. Those who have
travelled in the East and in the West
are charmed with Glenwood and its
unsurpassed natural advantages. 1t is
destined to become THE residence city
Of the Western Slope. Why not -
cure for yourself home in this beau
tiful up-to-date little cityi The new
Garfield County High school adds much
to the attractiveness Of the place a.
home city. i
] can offer you bargain in a splen-.
did residence location. -Four lots ON .
corner, six-room house in good cona.
ton; large coal house and kindling bin.
chicken houses with ample room and
lots for over 200 fowls, nice garden
with plenty of room for more; bearing
cherry trees. Plenty Of room for build
ing large residence or three or four
cottages. $1,000 will handle the pro-
perty and the balance can be paid in
easy installmenta Remember, 4-lot
corners are might ''1rac In Glenwood.
If you want a good .-.'s see me about
this. The price IL right.
A. j. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15

Westbound
No. leaves ..............6:10 o. m.
No. l leaves 1915 p. m.
No. Is leaves ............ 11:00 .. m.
BAstbound
No. 2 leaves .6:26 a. n.
No. 4 leaves .ll:o0 p. N.
No. 10 leaces .4:35 p. n.
Aspen Dfanch
No. 229 leaves ........... 500 .. II.
No. 2s0 arrives .4:o9 p. =.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15

I am offering a good Broom resi-
dence on Bennett avenue, strictly mod
ern and in good condition. Suitable
for owner and tenant family or two
tenant families, or for rooming and
boarding house. Location is the very
best. 1 am making good price and
good terms on this choice property.
A. J. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
Railway Time Cards

DENVER & RIO 0RANDE
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15

HOME FOR SALE-A BARGAIN
1 am Offering . lots on . desirable
corner, in the residential portion of the
city, dwelling Of : roons and hath,
with good furniture, . sAsd or sters-
room and all for $500. Yos can't
beat It. A. ]. DICKSON.
DOUBLE DWELLING FOB sAL1
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
CORN BELT CATTLE
FATTEN On SILAGE

1t has not been many years since
corn silage was considered merely as
feed suitable chiefly for dairy cows,
but it has rapidly attained wide use
among beef producers in the corn
belt. Now all feeding that is not
done on pastur may be divided into
two classes-that in which silage is
fed and that in which it is not fed.
AS a whole the two classes are now
about equally divided, but in some
states the difference is very marked.
Surveys by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture covering the last
two winters showed that 3per cent
of 1856 cattle fed in Indiana received
silage in their rations, 81 per cent
of 1890 in Illinois, 80 per cent of
5000 in Iowa, 8 per cent of 6,129 in
Nebraska, and 0per cent of 1854 in
Missouri.
Where silage is used it supplies
most of the roughage. Nearly all
the silage is made from corn, proba-
bly, 90 per cent of the total. Sor-
ghum, sunflowers and legumes are
sometimes used in localities on the
extreme edge of the corn belt, such
as western Kansas and Nebraska anC
western and northern South Dakota
A greater use of silage depends
largely upon the supply and value o.
other rOughage.
The main facts about the use O.
silage in fattening cattle are thu
summarized by the department: TIL
greater the proportion of silage t.
corn the cheaper the gains. Th
greater the quantity Of corn the les
silage consumed. Silage will not fat
ten cattle unless accompanied by con
) centrates. Cattle fed on silage wi
eat more straw or stover. If pul
chased protein foods are added to tn
feed, the resultant manure is richie,
: Silage fed cattle do not finish quit
as well as those strictly dry-fe,
= Adding corn othe silage produces
= better finished animal that usual
| brings better price, and it also n
e suits in better gains on hogs that fo
: low the cattle. Silage fed catt
r shrink more than those fattened witt
d out silage. The price of corn and Il
z, value of other concentrates should
a guide to the limit of corn in a S
h age retion.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
FIGHTING CONTAGIOUS ABOR-
TION.

Of all the diseases that threaten
the success of cattle breeders, few
are more destructive than contagious
abortion.
That farmers may learn more about
fighting this insidious enemy of the
herd, the United States Department
of Agriculture win present the facts
about it in its exhibit at the grain
and hay show to be held in connection
with the International Livestock Ex-
position at Chicago, November &c, to
December 3.
This disease is thought to be rap
idly attaining the head of the list Of
enemies of beef and dairy herds. It
is the cause of countless "non-breed-
ers" and many cows that carry their
young the full period are ssurce Of
danger to the herd after calving.
Feeds soiled with discharges and
afterbirths of affected animals are to
a great degree responsible for its
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
help FOR FARMERS
(From Northwestern Stockman and
Farmer.)

(From Northwestern Stockman and |
Farmer.)
Apparently some uncertainty ex-
lists in the minds of farmers as to |
the exact meaning of the term dock |
age in wheat and also as to the laws
on the subject. According to the Of
fetal Grain Standards of the United
States department of agriculture
'Dockage includes sand, dirt, weed
seeds, weed stems, chag, straw, grain
other than wheat, and any other for
eign material, which can be removed
readily from the wheat by the use of
appropriate sieves, cleaning devices,
or other practical means suited to
separate the foreign material pres
ent also undeveloped, shriveled and
small pieces of wheat kernels removed
in properly separating the foreign
material, and which cannot be re-
covered by properly rescreening OF re-
cleaning. The quantity of dockage
shall be calculated in terms of per-
centage based on the total weight of
the grain including the dockage. The
percentage of dockage so calculated,
when equal to one per cent or more,
shall be stated in terms of whole per
cent; and when less than one per
cent shall not be stated. A fraction
of per cent shall be disregarded.
The percentage of dockage so stated,
shall be added to the grade designa-
tion."
The state law passed by the 18th
legislative assembly says: "The COM
missioner of agriculture shall have
power to require, after personal no
tice of not less than thirty days
served upon any warehouseman and
a public hearing, clenaing apparatus
to be established where none now ex-
lists to remove dockage and the return
Of same to the owner, or its aquiva-
lent in value, less cleaning charges,
which may be fixed by the commits
sioner of agriculture"
Particular attention should be
given to that part of the clause deal
ing with the return of dockage or its
equivalent in value to the owner, after
legal cleaning charges are deducted
The legal cleaning charge at present
is two cents a bushel.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

Prince AT6ors is
sold fa foPpy red
5cgs. tizly red tins,
handsome pound
and kaif pound tin
k-fEidors ard ia the
pound cr1 sal gicss
h u ~ idor Uich
sponge Hoistener
tor.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
Montana Farming Topics
loted for productivity.

noted for productivity.
By having some animals on the
farm the farmer will be able to utll-
ize the products that are now going
to waste and for which there is no
commercial market, because he can
feed them to his animals and sell the
meat, the wool, the eggs, etc. He
can reduce his crop acreage without
reducing his capital, by carrying this
capital in the form of animals. He
will be better paid. He can eliminate
the serious consequences of drouths
when he has livestock n his farm,
particularly if he has some dairy COWS
and some chickens.
There is money in growing live
stock for the man who will start
right and stay with it, but there is no
money in growing livestock one year
and then going out Of the business
the next year. 1t is a business that
no man should engage in unless ne
expects to study it, develop it, and
stay with it permanently.
This is the program we are CedCh-
ing here in Kansas and we are max
ing progress, but altogether too many
of our farmers are still putting al
their land to wheat. Our slogan is
"More dairy COWS, more chickens
more hogs, more beef animals, but al
of better quality than heretofore
more silos, more of our waste pro
ducts utilized, and less acreage IL
wheat but larger yields to the acre.
That is what Kansas needs.
have lived and farmed in Montani
and have travelled all over the state
I am, therefore, familiar with its ae
riculture, and in my Judgment it need
just what we here in Kansas need
The Montana Farmer.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
one CROP FARMING
Will NOT SUCCEED

If the agriculture of the state is to
be profitable and permanent, it must
be based on some plan other than the
one crop plan. In the first place, the
one crop plan is too hazardous. Sec
ond, it depletes the soil fertility.
Third, this is an expensive plan, as
the farmers are unable to do their
work throughout all the year. The
peak load comes at planting and har-
vest time. Too much money must be
invested in power Of some kind that
is used only a short time during the
year. Too many inefficient men are
employed because they are necessarily
employed only few days of the year.
The only kind of a system for any
state to follow in its agriculture IS
cne that embodies livestock Of some
kind, the kind best fitted for each
community and which the farmers
like to handle. Much of that produced
stock right on the land so that the
fertilizing value of the manure may
be utilized. A man should farm part
of his acreage to wheat, oats or bar
ley, ETC., each year. They will be the
means of a good cash return. How
ever. lie should also have at least
thiru O. his farm land planted to feec
crops, preferably legume best suit
ed to grow in that particular locality
Legumes are not always profitable t'
ersw On dry lands, but in some local
tiles hey would be very successful
Suffice it to say, the system that will
insure a permanent and profitable
agriculture for Montana and fit int
its climate is one that embodies tn
growing Of feed crops and utilizing
these feed crops by the maintenance
Of animals on the farm.
The animal that is gong to max
the farmer the most money in the fu
ture is the one that is well bred. w
must eliminate the "boarders" frOr
our herds, whether they be anon
the dairy animals, the beef animal
the hogs, the sheep or the chicken
We must have animals of the grea
est productive power per dollar
cost. The quickest way in which tt
farmer will be able to eliminate the'
"boarders" and build up their here
is by heading these herds with pur
bred sires, backed by an ancestl
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
Rice Snow.

Place cup of thoroughly washed
rice in clean cotton sack, tie at top,
allowing ample room for the rice to
swell. Drop into kettle of slightly
salted water and boil steadily for an
hour. Drain sack from the water,
empty rice into a hot serving dish,
use as a vegetable, or if wished as a
dessert serve with hard ssance made
as follows: Rub together one cup Of |
light brown sugar and four ounces of
finest table butter. Flavor with lit
tie grated nutmeg and place a gener- |
Gus portion on each serving of the
rice. Delicious.
Rice prepared in this manner is a
mass of delightful whiteness, each
kernel remaining whole, separate and
distinct.
Apple Celery and Peanut Salad.
Take one cupful each of diced ap-
pie and finely cut celery. Make a
dressing of tablespoons of peanut
butter and tablespoons of lemon
juice Cor diluted vinegar). Warm
slightly the peanut butter and lemon
juice before mixing.
Nut Sandwich.
To one-half cup of strained honey
add enough finely chopped nut meats
to. make a stiff paste. Especially
good between slices of graham or
whole wheat bread.
Fried Salt Pork.
Freshen pork if necessary. Dip
slices in milk, then in flour, and fry
carefully. A different proposition
from ordinary fried pork.
Scotch Hot Pot.
Two pounds neck of mutton, half
cup pearl barley, carrots, 2 turnips
2 onions, stalks celery, Tablespoon
chopped parsley, half package maca
roni, salt and pepper.
Put the barley, sliced onions, shred
ded carrots, turnips and cerery in ;
stewpan, cover with boiling water anC
simmer until the barley is nearl!
done. Fill a hot pot with alternat
layers of the mutton, cut into small
pieces, and the vegetables, barley
etc. Pour in sufficient of the liqui
in which the barley and vegetable
We're cooked to cover. Cook slowly O
4 top of range or in oven. In the mean
time parboil the macaroni in salte
> boiling water, drain and season, an
q just before the hot-pot is sent to tn
table spread the prepared macaror
&c over the surface of the meat. A whol
6 meal in itself.
n Barley and Rice.
re In preparing the barley and riC
ID with cheese, recipe for which was pul
in lished in our last issue, it will /
r found an improvement to cook tt
ed barley for some time before addiT
of the rice. The latter cooks so muC
IS. quicker than the barley that it b
to comes mushy before the barley
C done.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, We'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em II 5ashed to the mastl
Yca've got a handful-Of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the maxim s
papersI For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
itsrefreshing garoma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

spread. 1t is even more difficult to
control than tuberculosis, and is not
curOd by any known medicinal rene
dies. AT present the only hope for
success against it is in prevention,
and prevention means the keeping out
Of new animals until they are known
to be free the disease, the provid-
ing of matrnity stalls, and the isola-
tion of aborters until the period of
danger is over.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
FILLING THE ORDER.

No doubt all mail-order houses re-
ceive some astonishing letters, but
here are two that are almost too good
to be true. A nursery in Iowa that
advertises to sell "blizzard-belt" nurs-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
Prince AIbert's S a new
note IN the joys of rolling en-!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easyl P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked beforel It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

A few days ago the following letter
came to them:
"Gentlemen-I notice by your ad-
vertisement that you promise to re-
place all bulbs that do not grow. L
inclose six cents in stamps. Please
send me a dozen dahlia bulbs to re-
place those that I bought last year
from a Chicago mail-order house, and
that did not grow. Yours gratefully,
CANINE DOE"
The manager was so struck with
the assurance Of this person that he
promptly dispatched the bulbs as re-
quested.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

cry stock received this letter:
"Dear Sir-I received the package
Of plans in good conditions, but there
was no blizzard belt inclosed. Yours
truly,
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

Burn wood! How about the wood
pile? Winter is upon uo-labor is
plenty-money is short. You have
to keep warm, so burn wood.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03
LONDON HEARS SOVIETS
PUT DOWN REVOLUTION

London. MarcH --latest report
received here how that the hus-iar
soviet government troops have sup
Pressed tn revolt iH rvra-rua ANA
Moscow, il was announced in the
house Ol commons today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03

the allied representatives
today that If Germany does not ac.
cept those terms the allies will take
immediate steps to enforce the rule
as follows:
May Occupy Rich Region.
The first will be the Occupa-
tion by the allied troops of the
cities of Duisberg, Dusseldorf
and the RuhrdOrf region of Ger.
many which contain important
mines and iron plants.
Second each allied country
will place such tax on German
merchandise as it may deem
proper
Third, customs boundary line
along the hine, under allied con
troll will be established.
The German delegation was inform.
ed that the only modification of the
Paris reparation decisions permitted
to Germany would be as regarded
conditions OF payment, such as a re
duction Of the period of annuities
from A. to 80 years.
Ignore Counter Proposals.
Counter proposals which we're sub
mitted to the allies on Tuesday. were
not susceptible Of examination Pre-
mier Lloyd George told DR.. Walter
SimOnS, head OF the German deleea.
ton IN substance, after tOday's ses-
sion of the conference hal assembled
at st James Palace at noon.
Mr.. Lloyd George said the attitude
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03
GGE|RNNEIAN ENJOYS HANDED ALLIED ULT|MATUm
G|vEN UNTIL. MONDAY
AT NOON TO ACCEPT
OR FACE INVASION

London, March 3.---Germany was today given
untl Monday noon to accept the fundamental con-
dltlons laid down by the supreme allied council at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Fri.
day; somewhat colder to.
piuht
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03

Paris. The German del
egates were informed by
the allied representatives
today that If Germany does not ac.
cept those terms the allies will take
immediate steps to enforce the rule
as follows;
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
FRUIT RAIL RATE
VICTIM
Most of Crops to Rot Unless Freight
Charges Are Lowered

| Unless reductions are made in pre-
vailing freight rates, = great par. OF
Americas 1921 fruit crop will rot or
the ground, in the opinion of leading
fruit growers in conference in Chica-
80.
"A substantial percentage Of the
Southern and California vegetable
crops, now ready for market, cannot
be profitably shipped, it was stated.
At the present rates, Italian fruit
growers are able to ship Sicilian lem
cns to Chicago cheaper than Califor-
mia growers can lay their product
down at the same terminal.
The great Texas cabbage crop, sell
ing in the Rio Grande valley for Sc
= ton costs $40 ton in Chicago.
Oregon apple growers are planning
on using water outlet and to ship
their fruit to Liverpool and New York
through the Panama canal
Thousands of tons Of Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa APP
Piles will rot on the ground because
of freight costs. Georgia farmers are
afraid to plant their watermelons and
peanuts.
Freight raise are the limiting fac
tor today in the fruit and vegetable
growers' battle for \ living" said C.
0. Moser, secretary Of the Texas farm
federation bureau.
Nothing but the choicest fruits
and vegetables will get to market
Not moro than % per cent Of the Tex
~ cabbage crop can be marketed"
"HAlf the lemon crop will be lost
this year" said K. B. Peters of De
wore, Cal. AT present freight rates,
it costs us $1.44 \ Sase to ship lem
ons to Chicago. Sicilian growers can
get their lemons to Chicago for from
$l.10 to $1.40.'
"The smaller sized oranges cannot
be profitably shipped and they consti-
tute fair percentage of the crop.
When it costs us $4.57 box to lay
lemons down at any point in the Mis-
sissippi valley and the Italians get
their crop to New York for 1920 q
box. our plight is obvious"
"We are working for . water out
let to market of fruit in Liverpool
and New York." said Fred Bennion,
Of Pendleton, Ore. This win be inn
possible on small psrisAah.e fruits,
cAssriss and psaehAa. but ~ can sAip
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21

our apples and dried fruits through
tho canal. 1t is cheaper to ship Il
Liverpool by water than it is by raj
to Chicago"
Only the choicest Of the great Mica
igan apple crop will ever see the mar
ket in Chicago, New York, and other
big centers., it was stated by James
Nicols, president Of the Michigan
Farm Bureau Federation.
All Of the growers seem to agree
that while the consuming public SUI
fers to degree on high freight rates,
the shipper is the chief loser because
when certain price has been reached
in the fruit and vegetable markets it
cannot be passed or the public will
not buy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
The Road to Happiness

You must keep well if you wish to
be happy. When constipated take
ono or two Of Chamberlain's Tablets
immediately after supper. They
cause . esntle movement Of the how
"a