davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24

price obtainable and pay over the
bers of the association have the same
rights and privileges in profit-shar-
ing as other patrons OF a creamery.
The creamery also agrees TO submit
to the association a full and complete
statement of the amount Of cream re
ceived by it each month, and to pay
whatever amount is due the ~associa-
ton. At the end of the year, the.
creamery also agrees to pay to the
association whatever bonus or diVi-
dend is due.
In practice this plan is proving
very satisfactory, for during the first
month of operation the volume of
b~utter-fat marketed by the a~ssocia-
ton through their cream station in
creased 25 per cent, with an addi-
tional increase of so per cent the Sec
ond month.
In a Minnesota locality, the farm
ers recently got together and organ
lied a company and started a CO.
operative produce station They
elected five directors and q man
that bids on can would be accept
ed and representatives of several pro-
duce houses in the Twin Cities called
and made good offers. The manager
finally contracted with a near by
! creamery to take all Of the station
cream at a price based on current
New York quotations for 90 scoring
butter, with a differential on lower
grades. The buyers agreed to pay the
express charges on the cream for
the first month.
The farmers station grades all
cream received paying on 8 butter
fat basis of &c to SC less than New
York quotations for 90 scoring but
ter. This margin applies on the run
ming expenses of the station. Each
patron also receives a dividend at IN
tervals after running expenses are
taken out, based on the amount of
butter-fat delivered. In addition, one
dollar a year is retained By Ge as
ISOLATION and added TO the sinking
or revolving fund as an emergency
measure.
The farmers cooperative cream
station should prove a boon to many
outlying districts where the dairy IN
dRstry is just getting. started, and
where there is not q large enough
volume OF milk or cream to warrant
the operation of a factory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
BOHEMIAN GIRL HAS
PRETTY Wedding
Mics Hazel DUNCAN and John e
Henry United in Marriage At
Home OF Brides Parents

Miss Hazel LpciIe Duncan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Scott Duncan, of
Bozeman and John Earl Henry were
united in marriage last Tuesday eve
ming at 7:30 at the home of the
brides parents on West Story street.
The wedding vas n Of the social
events of the season in Bozeman rs
both the bride and groom are pro-
minent in the social circles of the
younger set of the city.
The ceremony was performed
amidst a bower of spring flowers,
roses, and sweet peas, and the bride
carried q large boquet Of lilies of
! x~aaesAaey. Reverend A. L. Chapman
offiCiated, Miss Scotia Duncan, the
brides sister was maid of honor, and
Ray Duncan, acted as best man. Car
line Grouse snd Phyllis Duncan were
flower girls. Mrs. Harold Dickson
playedsthe wedding march as the
bridal procession entered and depart
ed, and Miss Esther Garry sang be-
fore the ceremony. After the cere-
mony light refreshments were served
IN the dining room by Juanita Griffin,
Lala Murphy, RxShh Wyiie, and Gene
We've Cooley.
The bride has lived in the GaIlatin
valley and BozeEnan all her life
having been born at the ranch home
of her parents, prominent residents
here for many years. Mr.. Duncan is
at the present time a county Com
missioner for GArAtin county and
has been active in the development
Of the community. Mrs. Henry gradu-
ated from the Gallatin coUtny high
school and later attended the Mon
tana State college, going from here
to Salt Lake City Utah where she
took a business course. She has
been employed in the office of Coun-
ty Agent r. E. Bodley for the past
two years. Her winning and pleas
ing disposition has won for her many
friends in the whole community.
The groom has made Great Falls
his home for some time, travelling
out of that city representing a large
eastern manufacturing establishment.
He came 10 Montana from Jackson
vile III. The bride and groom will
take a short hsneymCon trip after
which they VIII travel together
throughout the summer on the ter
ritory covered by Mr.. Henry. This
fall they will take us their residence
at Great Falls.
There were about fifty relative;
and friends attendant at the wedding
who showered the happy couple will
congratulations and best wishes
These were greatly added to by thu
many other friends of the newl.
weds who wish them many happ,
years of welded life.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
TRAINING FARMERS AT
HIGH AG. DEPARTMENT

Please feel that you are always
welcome at the department of agri-
culture, Gallatin county high school.
This department was created for you
and unless you are a part of the de-
partment-patron, student or regu-
lar visitor5you are o receiving
that which you paid for. Make this
a habit, that whenever you arc IN
town, from now on, that if you have
any questions about anything on the
farm and would like help with them,
that our doors are open to you. We
are in close cooperation with the
county agent and are therefore in a
position to talk over your problems
intclligently, and in nearly every case
give aid.
This department has now been In
operation for about four years, and
we are getting a foundation laid
which is going to materially alter the
productiveness of the farms Of this
valley in the future. We have only
farmers boys who are going back
to the farm in our department. Much
of our work is done outside Of the
classroom-in the field. at the local
implement dealers, at the various
farms of the community. We visit
many places among them those of
Lester Thompson, w. F. Bohart.
Simpson & Truitt, Sales & Dickson
C. E. Axtell, Montana State College
Our courses are entirely practical IN
nature. During the summer projects
are carried on.
These are necessary in connection
with each of the courses in agri-
culture. This is an opportunity for
student to put into practice that
which he is learning. These are car
ried on st home, and wonderful no.
suits have been secured by students
doing this kind Of work.
Any pupils of this or adjoining
counties who are interested in max
ing some additional high school cred.
it's and at the same time gaining more
valuable experience on the farm
should get in touch with our agri-
CULTURAL department soon. Any eighfa
grade pupil contemplating taking ak'
ricultz1ral work the corning veaz
saould avail himself OF this oppor-
tunity 70 take up project work there
by gaining additional high seaoo
credits.
II posszbls. vii sigAEh grade pugszs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
RADIO SET ADDS
TO VACATION TRIP

NEW YORK, May 24~-dow a ra-
dio receiving set can be made "the
most entrancingly mysterious, conF
t~inuously compani0nable vacaion
ehum that ever shared the campfire
or the front seat of an auto" is de-
scribed by Armstrong Perry one of
Americas leading writers on radio,
IN the June issue Of Popular Science
Monthly.
Helpful tips for auto campers and
other vacationists who wish to in
clude radio news and entertainment
in their summe outings are given
by Mr.. Perry from his own expert
ence with wireless. -
Sometimes if / am going to be
but a short distance from a. govern
ment station, my outfit consists of
only a crystal detector, a pair of
phones, a hundred feet of copper wire
and an iron peg" he explains" Wher-
ever l stop the car for lunch, or set
tie down for a day or longer, / make
a loop in the end Of the wire and tie
a stout cord into the loop. / take
the other end of the cord and climb
a tree or Chamber to the top of a
cliff near by. When I reach the
highest point I can attain. I attach
the cord.
"The other end of the wire I attach
to another tree in a similar manner,
leaving enough wire dangling to
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
PROMINENT WOMEN.
CONTINUED from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.)
Station, Texas, who is with the Home
Economies department. Of. the ,Wo-
mems Federation Of that state will
also be one of the speakers. Mrs.
Josephine c.. Preston, state superin-
tendent of public Instruction for the
state of Washington viii deliEer two
addresses upon educationaa subjects.
Other speakers are expected to be
added to the program before the
meeting date.
On Monday evening, June II, a re-
ception will be held at the home of
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Nell
son Story, Jr., which will open the
social features of the convention.
Many luncheons will be held for the
various departments of the Fedora
ton, and it is planned to give the
visitors a trip up the West Gallatin
on Thursday afternoon, June 15.Wed-
nesday morning, June Ia, a short ses-
sion will be held and adjournment
taken during the commencement ex-
ercises held at the Montana State
College. In the afternoon the ladies
will visit the business establishments
of the city. These will all decorate
for the occasion. .srt,..!c
From the number Of responses re-
ceived by Mrs. j. r. Parker, chair
man of the local board. it is esti-
mated there will be $50 or 400 visit
ors in the city attending the session.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
HUNDREDS SIM FEINERs.


(Continued from Page One.D
early morning, arresting every Sim
Feiner known to be an officer or to
have authority in the Irish Repub-
lican army. Only about GO irish Re-
publican army officers were cap
tured in Fermanagh, but it is learned
the authorities are making a fairly
clean sweep of the men who exer-
cised influence IN the army in that
part Of Ulster. ia
Among those arrested in Ennis
killen were Capal Healy, a member of
the Fermanagh county council and
well known leader OF the Sim Fein
party; W. j. Nethercot, q member Of
the Enniskillen Urban council, and
Thomas Corrigan. accountant for the
Fermanagh county council.
While the raids were proceeding
tenders were buag conveying the spe-
cial police and their prisoners from
the outlying districts.
In Belfast So were arrested, bat
these did not igscfude any melE known
party leadars, while the Falls Road
section. wikss les big Republican pop
ulation. wsa uarspsessated
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
ECONOMICAL
(By G. L. Martin.)

The modern cream situation is an
institution which followed the advent
of the centralized system of manu-
featuring butter. 1t has filled a need
by the creameries Of securing the
necessary volume of cream for CO.
nomical operation. At the same time,
it has furnished a market for the
cream in the thinly settled and out
lying districts where there was an IN
sufficient volume of cream to war
rant establishing a creamery. With
out doubt, the cream buying station
has been a large factor in developing
the dairy industry in many sections,
and it will function so long as it con-
tinues TO serve a purpose. However,
in the growth of the ream station
system, a number of abuses have
crept in gradually which have tended
to undermine the foundation of the
dairy industry. The greatest Of these
is the lowering of the grade of cream
and the consequent reduction of the
price of butter-fat TO a point where
It is barely profitable for the farmer
TO produce cream.
At the present time, the average
cream station is owned, operated and
controlled by the creamery. Some of
them are grating the cream and pay
ing according to the quality, but very
few seem to have been able to REM
edy the trouble.
The most promising solution of the
problem seems to be m the coopera-
tive cream station. Recently the
farmer owned, operated and controlled
| station has come into use. 1t prom
ises to serve the purpose Of securing
8 higher grade Of cream for the fac
tory. while at the same time return
ing a higher price for b~ut1er-fat t.
the cream producer. In addition, II
unites the farmers in a cooperative
pooling association which forms a nu-
! cleus for a cooperative cheese fac
tory or creamery, when sufficient
milk or cream is finally produced 10
cally 60 warrant the economical opera
ton OF q factory.
In the contract between members
of the association, each pakvon agrees
10 sell and deliver to the association
al Of the dairy pxuducks gr0dpced
except 3 sMzKscienA axssoxzmt for ENDms
use. IL rxksarss. each paaxssn Is 70 SCI
the resaze vn1ue of esD pvodncks. less
s eartsin fixed nzaouak N0x &Ae cosl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
COST OF BUILDING.
Continued from Page One.)

There was no figures available, Mn.
High stated. upon which to base an.
estimate of tae amount of eggs, but
ter, cheese Or fruits that is produced
in the Gallatin district in the course
of a year. The plant he had figured
upon however, he believed, would be
sufficiently large enough. 1t is so
arranged, when constructed, as TO be
enlarged at any time necessary to
meet any demands of an increasing
business.
Members of the Kiwanis club took
ths sSatter zap with Mr.. High after
the luncheon, and the figures gone
over in a careful manner No defin.
lite action was taken by the club.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
WALTER COOPER

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Gals visited Bozeman to look over
a feasible route for an entrance to
Yellowstone Park. 1t was their de-
sire, he stated, to favor Bozeman if
"a route could be selected with the
grade suitable to run trains. A
meeting of the citizens of Bozeman
was called and a committee appoint
ed to go, UP the West GallaSin to in
vestigate that section and see if
road could be constructed. Mr.. Coop
er was put at the head of that COM
mittee. With him was Mr.. Koch and
MI. Wakefield, a complete camping
I, outfit, with camp tender and cook,
made up the party.
The first day brought them to what
they named Summit Lake. Here
they found the lake literally covered
with wild ducks. Among them the
mallard and red-head, a duck seldom
found on the waters Of the valley.
There was at that time excellent
duck hunting in every section OF the
Gallatin valley. The second day
thev reached Old Faithful. where the
wonders of the park were examined,
and the return trip began. Reach
inc the Upper Basin, they camped
for the night. Here they witnessed
a forest fire that swept over a great
|, err portion Of the mountains, burning
many millions of acres Of timber.
On the way back to Bozeman
troop of cavalry was ebleounRcred
under the command of General Sher
idan. One Of the members of thu
marty expressed a desire to e an'
sneak to the general. An inqulr,
! was made among those officers wit
! the most braid on their uniforms
Mr.. Cooper stated, but the genera
was not among them. Later IN tn
70 day they met a man on horseDact
10 dressed in ordinary soldier blouse
without any outward signs OF dis
70 tinctipn. In talking with this ma
,g Mr.. Wakefield told Of their desir'
and the result of their inquiry I
* meet the general. The stranger III
tened to them and then remarke'
ne "My name is Sheridan" They "a
n joyed a good visit with the ger
eral.
MIR. Cooper praised the graylin
as the most wonderful fish in I'll
waters, for sport as well as for ca
ing. He told of the abundance
It this fish in the streams of the Ga
ny latin valley years ago, and how t
or day this fish has almost become e
re- tinct. He urged that something i!
.r- done to restock the streams with t
grayling.
Developing the natural resources
the Gallatin valley, Mr.. Cooper ste
ed. can be one of the best objec
of activity the Rotary Club can gI
attention to. The early settler pi6
ured in his mind the possibilities
he this valley, and dreamed of its gre
P. future. This, Mr.. Cooper stated; h
to been partially realized, but there q
es, stin many ways for further develO
'on ment- S%n
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
COMMUNITY I R

y Continued from Page One.)
are urged to attend the forum meet
ingA Members desiring to have any
community matter brought UP for
discussion may do so by making re-
quest OF the forum committee to ar
range fon the same in advance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24

as well as boys, and we believe that
by another year will have two or
three girls, freshmen. in the regular
agricultural course.
Write us or call on us III REGARD to
this work.
J. FRED CLINE.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24

skirts / am camping. 1t picks up
dot and dash messages from govern
ment and commercial stations 100
miles or more away. 1t brings In
the weather reports, which are Of
even greater Importance when l am
living out of doors than they are at
home. Also it brings in the news
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24

Absence of the Republicans from
their homes is ascribed to anticipa-
ton of reprisal for the assassina-
ton of w. J. Twaddell. member of
the Ulster parliament.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24

vited to attend the exercises at the
Rialto theater at 2:30 p. M, May
so, 1922.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Editorial Echoes

Miady in her boudoir and Professor Pole
con in his study seem far as the poles a part
but they are interested in the same things,
seen in different aspects. The economist
studies costs and prices, complies statistical
tables and writes deep articles and ponderous
books, which Milady never reads.
But Madame-or Miss-helps supply ma
terial Tor the economists study. She short
ems her skirts, and the textile market
changes. She lets them down again, and
the market changes back. An inch more or
less on or off of each skirt, and business gets
bump or boost.
Not long ago worsted stockings for women
were almost unmarketable. Short skirts and
sport shoes came in, and the Worsted hosiery
was in demand. Now long skirts and high
heels promise to return, and the manufact-
urers look anxiously at the stockrooms.
Perhaps this is a reason why ladies should
study political economy and professors take
an interest in styles-or perhaps it isn't. But
fashions and the Dismal Science certainly do
hang together.-Worceste Gazette.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Game As a National Asset

~ EEING that some six million persons in
the United States engage in hunting in
the open season, the American Review
Of Reviews observes that game as an eco
nomic asset to the nation is of much larger
moment than is commonly conceived In the
course of a twelvemonth according to the
latest estimate, seventy-five thousand deer
are killed in this country. II their dressed
weight averages one hundred and\ fifty
pounds, they will come to an aggregate Of
eleven million, two hundred and fifty thou
sand, which at twenty cents a pound would
amount to two and quarter million dol
lars.
Cold-blooded and one-sided as this calcula-
ton of deer's worth in the universe unde-
niably is, it serves nevertheless to emphasize
for the crassly prosaic mind one reason for
saving the species from extinction. That
there are other and truly more valid reasons,
which probably will be better appreciated a
hundred years hence, persons who take time
to think or have capacity to feel deeper than
their palates hardly need be reminded.
While deer-hunting has ceased altogether
in many States and is sharply restricted in
others, either because these animals have
been exterminated or because their numbers
are reduced well-nigh to the vanishing point,
there is one quarry which still abounds-our
old dear friend, Br'er Rabbit. In his Game
AS National Resource" quoted by the Re-
view of Reviews and published a bulletin
of the United States Biological Survey, DR..
T. S. Palmer reckons the number Of rabbits
killed annually at twenty-five million. "Ordi-
narily," he says, rabbits were sofa at from
ten to thirty cents apiece but III the autumn
of 1920 they retailed for as much as fifty or
even seventy-five cents each. At an average
of only twenty cents each the value of this
supply of meat would be not less than five
million dollars annually, but more important
than its value is the fact that a nutritious
and relatively cheap meat is distributed and
made available to persons who can ill afford
to pay high prices for beef, mutton and
pork"
Impressive to the economist as such fig
ures may be. we doubt that they will do
much to promote conservation of wild life,
not even that Of soug birds. The most bust
nesslike appraisal of game values will not
preserve the threatened species from extinc-
ton unless there be also an aroused and in
formed public sense of the beauty and the
broad meaning of those myriad forest lives
1t is to the Boy Scouts and their high-hearted
KIND, rather than to the statisticians, that
Nature looks for defense against ruthless
slaughterers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Copyright, 1929
WHY NOT BE CHARM1NG2-Bv Helen Rowland
(TO BE CONTINUED

And her smile was sweet and winning and
gracious and young.
And her voice was "like silver door set
in scarlet wall"-as Bliss Carman puts it,
And she said sweet things-told you how
pretty your hair looked and how your blue
sweater matched your eyes, and things like
that.
And she WAS sweet-clear through!
And, on the piazza, all the merriest crowds
were gathered around Mother Kanes little
throne. And at the dances she was always
led to the most comfortable seat, by tde most
reasonable young man.
And no party was considered REAL par
ty without her
And-where Mother Kane is, now, I'm
sure it's all just the same.
Hers is the most beautiful halo, and is al
ways freshly polished
And her garments and her wings are
snowy and scented.
And all her days are spent in kissing
dimples into the faces of girl babies on their
way to earth-which is one of the angels
duties.
Just SWEET! That's all she was, all she
needed to be.
And sometimes I think it's all that any
woman needs to be.
But, why can't girl be efficient
sweet, too?
1t doesn't require much energy, nor much
time, nor much talent
And it's so effective!
1t changes woman's life from duty into
pleasure-from struggle to an easy
triumph
And, it's the whole secret of CHARM!
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Iona Line the Donkeu

THE executive committee of the Mis-
souri, Democrats has repudiated and
publicly disowned the traditional
donkey as the emblem of the Democratic
party, and has substituted the goddess of
liberty.
Or rather, is attempting the substitution.
We have too great faith in Missouri
Democracy's common sense, TO say nothing
of it's sense Of humor, to believe any such
substitution will be effected.
AS a national emblem, the goddess Is all
right. She is classic of feature and garb.
She is dignified and imposing. At nation
al convention the mention of her will get a
good hand.
But the classic of Goddess is somewhat too
cold, too impassive, too distant and detach-
ed, to arouse enthusiasm where it is most
needed in political campaigns.
What, pray, would the cartoonists do with
the goddess of liberty, accustomed as they
are to delineating the friendly, buoyant,
hope-compelling grin of the homely but dur
able donkey? And however could they hope
to mirror on the goddess severely chaste
features that inimitable look of concentrated
sadness and dependency seen on the face of
the donkey when his party has pulled some
colossal bloomer; his forty-horse-poWer
,hee-haw of delight when the G.. o. P. ele-
plant, his traditional foe, has been kicked
in the midriff?
We trust the solemn and dignified branch
of Missouri Democracy will take quick
tumble to itself and the interests of it's party
before attempting to erase the eternally
friendly serviceable donkey from the party
standard.