davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
BIG SEED SHOW TO BE
HELD IN JANUARY.

The Montana Seed-growers' associ-
alton will hold it's annual state seed
show at Bozeman, January 9 to II,
according to announcement from A..
j. Ogaard, secretary. The show will
be held in connection with the an
nual Farmers Week, which is sched-
uled for January 8 to Ii.
The show will specialize on pota-
toes, grains and grasses, and will be a
utility show where no hand-picked
samples will be entered. 1t will be
given jointly by the Montana Potato
Improvement association and the
Montana Seed-growers' association.
Exhibits winning places at the Inter
national Show at Chicago will be
shown at the show in Bozeman.
Entries of corr and grain should be
in Bozeman by December 20, as these
grains must undergo purity and ger
mination tests before the final judg-
ing. More cash prizes will be offered
than last year and a larger number OF
awards from business men and firms
There will be four or five cups Of.
fered.
The annual meeting and business
session of the Montana Seed-growers
association will be held on Janu-
airy IL
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
RETURNS SHOW
AVERAGE YIELD

Wilsall,@The average yield of
winter wheat in the Shields river val
ley this year is 25 bushels to the acre
and of spring wheat, 20 bushels, ac-
cording to returns received here from
various sections.
Method Of cultivation and location
OF the land here have been factors in
determining the yield. This has been
q season when the fields near the foot
hills have been favored for showers
came at the time when the grain was
filling, while along the lower part
# the valley a slight drough was
experienced during that critical period
which retarded development.
On the whole this has been an ex-
ceptionally favorable season for ma
uring the grain, and it is believed thai
fully 80 per cent of the wheat will
~rade as No / fancy. It developed
tnst the loss from hail was greater
han expected and It is beloved thal
the average yield throughout the val
ny was reduced fully 10 per cent
thereby.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
CARMICHAEL WILL SPEAK

Miles City,-W. ]. Carmichael, sec
rotary of the National Swinegrowers'
association, and one of tn. foremost
authorities on swine in $his country,
will be one of the PRINCIPAL speakers
1T the Eighth Annual Montana State
Corn Show, which will be held in Miles
City on November 16, II and Is. r. B.
Millin, livestock specialist from the
Montana extension service Bozeman,
who was in this city recently con-
Quoting a wool grading demonstra-
ton, says that Mr.. Carmichael is an
authority who understand every
phase of the hog industry and that
no man in America is more competent
to talk on this question.
Mr.. Carmichael is secretary of the
newly organized Natinoal Livestock
and meat board. From the fact that
he holds two such important posts in
the meat industry it may readily be
seen that his ability along This line is
unquestioned. While here he will talk
on shipping hogs and on the future Of
the hog industry.
Nh. Carmichael was formerly an in
structor in the livestock department
of the University of Illinois, and
since then he has been employed as
secretary of the National Swine
growers association, by the United
States department of agriculture. He
is also the secretary of the National
Swine show. the most important hog
exposition held in this country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
OHIO ELECTION RETURNS.

COLUMBUS, Nov. EARLY unof-
fetal returns from today's election
in Ohio indicated that the results may
be close and probably undetermined
until practically the entire vote of
the state is counted. The early re-
turns from about one-ninth of the vot-
ing districts showed Congressman
Simeon D. Fess, Republican, leading
Senator Atlee Pomerene, for United
States Senator by more than $500
votes. About an equal number of
voting districts showed A. V. Dona-
hey, Democrat. leading Carmi A.
Thompson, Republican, and President
Harding's personal choice, in the GU
~bernatorial race by almost 5000 votes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

bones and about 3 gallons Of water
in, fasten up and process at Is pounds
for about 40 minutes, take the bones
which are almost blanched out, and
can the stock for soup. 1t is very
rich and goes a long way in making
soup.
Il can head-cheese, sausage, liver
sausage, etc. in the Gamer and it is
such a relief not to have so much
fresh meat that it must be used up
quickly.
81 had about 30 pounds of soap
made from tallow, unlocked process,
and while it is a little hard, it makes
a splendid suds and cleans well and
has no scent"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
LIGHT VOTE IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 7.--Scattered
returns early tonight indicated pos
sibly n Of the highest votes in the
history of the state. Ideal weather
conditions throughout the state caused
many 70 believe that the vote in three
districts in which there were contests
would be in excess of previous expect
atoms on this account.
IN the Third district, where no can
didates were certified to oppose John
N. Tillman, Democratic nominee, the
voters apparently were writing in the
names of j. Frank Carleton, Repub-
lican, and M. A. Rude, independent,
on the ticket. This, according to ad-
vices here, is legal in Arkansas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

Continued from page u

damaged, in many cases seriously.
In some instances the wheat came
up and withered because of lack of
moisture. The very late planted
wheat did not get enough moisture to
terminate and naturally that is all
right so far.
In some instances farmers are COM
planning at having to start to feed
this early in the winter, for the deep
STOW has practically ruined many
pastures for the use of cattle. In
consequence hay is showing more
strength and in. the face of returns
from other parts of the west local
hay men are predicting increased
prices before many weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
P~OINDExTER GAINS E A

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. limited
States Senator Miles Poindexter, OPP
posed for reelection in today's gem
eral election for former Congressman
c. G. Dill, Democrat, was leading his
opponent on the basis of early re-
turns tabulated up to 9:40 tonight.
At that hour, with SO precincts hear
from in various parts of the state,
Poindexter had $500, as compared
with 6,4S1 for Dill. James Duncan,
f~armer-labor nominee, had 1,431.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
xPRESERVING NEAT ON THE
FARM.

Taking care of the meat on the
farm at killing time is one of the odd
jobs a farmers wife has to get in
somehow among the ordinary tasks c.
the day. The following letter re-
ceived by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture from the wife of
a "dirt farmer" as she calls herself,
gives some idea of what this work
involves. This woman lives on a
Kansas ranch of 1000 acres, many
miles from a railroad, but her home is
as modern in every respect and more
convenient than many homes which
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
REED HAS A LEAD.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. with 1876 out
Of 1870 precincts in Missouri report
ing, Senator James A. Reed. Demo-
cratic candidate for reelection, had a
lead of nearly 5000 over R. R. Brew
ster, Republican, in the United States
senatorial race. The vote stood:
Brewster 14,378, Reed 17,729.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
TESS TAKES THE LEAF

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. Con
gresham Simeon D. Fess, Republican
candidate for United States senator,
took the lead over Senator Atlee Pom
creme, Democrat, on returns from 302
out of the states 1877 precincts.
The vote was: Tess 23,425, Pomer-
enc 22,591, Virginia D. Greene, indie
pendent, 23S.
Carmi A. Thompson, Republican,
was leading A. V. Donahey, Demo-
crat, in the gubernatorial race by ap-
proximately 900 votes on returns
from 300 precincts. The vote:
Thompson 22,893, Donahey 21,97S.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
THE ROYAL STOCK SHOW.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. T.
Montana will be represented by II
head of Hereford cattle at the Amer
lean Royal Livestock show to be held
here in the new half-million dollar
Royal building November 1926. The
H~erefords have been entered by A. B.
Cook, of Townsend.
A 6,000-acre ranch at the head
waters of the Missouri river, on which
is a herd of 800 registered Herefords.
is operated by Mr.. Cook. He has
been prominent in many American
and Canadian shows for the last
eight years. One of his most nota-
bic winnings was at the American
Royal in 1915. when he showed the
grand champion female, "Joy."
The IL Hereford entries from Mon
ana are only a part of the $50 head
IF Herefords which will make the
1929 Royal Hereford show the 4great-
est exhibition Of H~erefords ever as
sembled in an American arena" ae-
cording to announcement made by the
American Hereford association after
tabulaticn Of the entries. Sixty
breeders from 10 states will partici-
pate.
Governor Wsrren 7. MSCray. OF
Indiana, is sending 20 Herefords from
his great breeding farm in Kenland
countys Many famous herds are en-
tered fron Missouri, Kansas. Iowa,
4 ufswo{o f1m~~ a~l tn~~n
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
B~ROOKHART AHEAD.

0ES MC-NES, Nov. 7.-Smith w.
B. ,okhart, 2, publican candidate for
L ted St9 IS senator from Iowa, led
CT lie L. herring, Democratic nomi-
rs, nearly two TO one in the first IS
p cincts to report out of 2,348 in the
state. The vote: BrookEart 11,415,
Herring 6,291.
Governor Kendall in Sc precincts
received 10,560 votes, and j. R. Files,
Democratic candidate, 1851.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
WEST VIRGINIA RETURNS.

CHARLESTON, Nov. Matthew
M. Nicely, Democratic candidate OPP
posing Senator Howard Sutherland
for reelection, held a slight lead on
first returns covering It's precincts
out of zoos in the state. The fig
ares: Nicely 1885, Sutherland IT.
AL. Republicans seeking reelection
to the house Of representatives had
small leads in four of the six con-
g~ressional districts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA RETURNS.

SIOUX FALLS, Nov. Scatter
ing returns from approximately Is
per cent of the precincts in South
Dakota at 10 o'clock tonight, indi-
Gated substantial m~ajorities for all
Republican candidates, except in the
Third congressional district, where
Congressman Williamson, Republic
an, and George Phillips, Democratic
candidate, were alternately in the
lead.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
COMEDIES HIS DEFEAT.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Governor Camp
bell, as he stepped on the train at
1870 o'clock tonight departing for
Santa Fe, N. NJ, officially authorized
the Associated Press to announce that
he conceded the election of George P.
Hunt, his Democratic opponent, as
governor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

fords. Brookvale Farm will send IL
head all the way from Windsor, Mass.
Other states to be represented are
Mississippi, Nebraska, Kentucky,
West Virginia, Oklahoma, Wisconsin
and Colorado.
Hereford entries, competing for
$11,225 in prize money. outnumber
two to one all other breeds of cattle
at the Royal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
TENNESSEE Is DEMOCRATIC.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 7.-Scattering re-
turns from 1876 rural precincts out Of
1850 in Tennessee give for United
States senator: Mcclellan. Democrat,
1854; Sanders, Republican, 2 dis.
For governor: Peay, Democrat, 12,-
$40; Taylor, Republican, 4,972.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

The State Purchasing Department
of Helena, Montana, will receive bids
up to November 81 for 2-Flather
Engine Lathes-14 inches K 6 feet,
with universal chucks, large and small
face plates, and loose change gears.
These lathes may be seer at the Shop
Building of the Montana State Col
lege. Nov. SIT
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
r HUCK

CHICAGO, Nov. THE first five
9own-ssate precincts reporting on
cane1essnan-at- large gave Mrs.
Winnifred Mason Huck, Republican,
49,. and Allen d. Albert Democrat
1871, in the contest TO fill the unex-
pired term Of Mrs. Huck's father, the
late Congressman Will:arc E. Eascn
For the regular term, the same five
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
JOHNSON HAS BIG LEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. For
United States senator, partial returns
from pa precincts give Johnson O.
S44, Pearson 1881, Needham Is, Sin
clair 8. For lieutenant governor, 100
precincts partiel returns give Young
3,036, Shearer 1,O7S.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

precincts gave Yates and Rathbone,
Republican, 486 and 461, respective
ly, and Murphy and German, Demo-
Gratis, IS4 and 100 each.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
REPORTS FROM ALL OVER SHOW
MANY INTERESTING BATTLES

Continued from page u
Ralston, Democrat, 162,290; Bever-
idge, Republican, 1851; Henry, So
c~ialist, Ill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
MILLION DOLLAR LOSS
CAUSED BY GREAT FIRE

PoCoMo CITY, Ind. April 49,.
Revised estimates Of the loss from
yesterdays fire. which devastated
the business section OF this place
and destroyed between forty and
fifty dwellings,, placed the tIrures at
approximately $1,000,000. From 40
TO so per cent of the loss Is said to
be covered by insurance. A hun.
lred people who were rendered
homeless were cared for by other
residents.
A company of national guard
from Salisbury patrolled the burned
district last night.
Already plans for rehabilitation
are under way. Mayor Tull called
a meeting of the city council today
to take whatever steps may be nee
essary for the rebuilding OF the
city.
Starting from an unknown CAUSE
Mn a stable in the business zone, the
fire, famed by a high wind, spread
rapidly until 1t had encompasseu
about ten blocks, and was only
checked after 1t had reached the
Pocomo River bank. Banks, hotels
theaters and business structures
fell prey to the flames.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
Berton Braley's Poem
GREETINGS

When Youth comes adventuring
upon the road 10 town
The city roars a menace, the city
seems to frown.
And though Youth be strong OF
heart and not much afraid,
He's Just a little trembly and Just
bit dismayed.
When Youth comes adventurinA
upon the city streets
The clamor Of the city upon his
spirit beats,
The city seems to thunder with q
brazen-throated roar
Like le-headed Cerbeus who
guarded Hades' door.
But when Youth. adventurlng, will
not be denied
But stands amid the clamor, un-
vexsd, unterrified,
The rumble of the city's voice
seems dwindlcd to a hum
And the city purrs a promise OF
the victory to come.
And when Youth leaves the city
and takes the rovcr's track.
How friendly sounds the clty's
voica that ever calls him back
The clangor and the tumult OF
crowded haunts of men
Will shout a roar OF welcome when
Youth comes back again.
Copyright 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
OUR GERMAN AMBASSADOR

a MERICA has started her first ambassador to
"A Germany since war was declared five years
ago This will be most delicate and difficult
duty that Of healing wounds and smoothing hatred.
but he goes in the right spirit as his farewell
speech, delivered in New York Just before his
departure. set forth.
Said Ambassador Houghton, First and foremost,
do not believe in the moral and spiritual even
the economic value OF hate! Hate serves no useful
purpose. 1t is far more dangerous to those who
hate than to those who are hated 1t leads only to
confusion and destruction.
THE war is ended. The loser 10 his ability
must foot the bill But its causes, the apportionment
Of blame or guilt. are matters which l, for one,
will no longer discuss"
The public will agree with this sentiment coming
from the man who takes up the threads OF
diplomatic intercourse with defeated nation.
Germany has been whipped. Has asked for mercy.
Has been granted mercy and peace. 1t would be
poor thing 10 send into this country, therefore,
any person representing America who should show
overbearlng dislike and unfriendness. There is
nothing to be gained By such an attitude. Better
never renew relationship with Germany than
attempt 1t in such spirit.
Ambassador Houghton will be better able to look
after American interests in Germany because of
his declared attitude. The American public
understands that Mr.. Houghtons speech indicated
no 'softness" on the part of this country, and no
intention of paying heed to any German "wheed-
ling" for undeseryed advantage. Germany fought
for a wrong principal and endeavored to put upon
the world an intolerance that could not be endured
She will have to settle for her very wrong actions
but the means employed now 10 bring about such
settlement are peaceful and helpful means and not
threats nor hatred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
RUFF STUFF.

After having had a checkered
career, some folks seemingly be-
lieve chess a happy transition.
What become Of n. NJ. Moran
The West Virginian at least has al
ways admitted that the world /.
flat--at Zion City.
Judging from the opposition to
good water In the recent bond cleo
ton. the Volstead Act Is unpopular
In Fairmont.
Even Fatrmont folks can now en-
Joy little Mary Gardea-this IS
unless they live in an apartment.
Hot air, they say, is lighter than
cold. That's why the AstonIsher
carries so little weight, no doubt,
Everything must end some time
even spring poetry.
. Hltal statistics report in Clarks
burg Telegram:
-. Geraldine, TO Mr.. and Mrs
Walter G. Wilson, Reynoldsvtlle,
March 227: Troy Kester, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter c. Wilson, Rev.
noidsville, February 10: Roy Les.
ter, to MIR. and Mrs. Walter c. VIII
son, Reynoldsyllle. February 10. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
THE NEWSPAPER MAN

AN interesting little book has been written
a1T = recently by the director OF the school of
Journalism in Columbia University entitled THE
Newspaper Man." 1t brings out one point that may
start some statistician to work In a new field The
author remarks in one chapter OF his book When
az entered the city room OF the New York World in
September 1873, nothing startled me more than
the appalling youth Of those about me- Of my
superiors in particular. The appalling youth Of the
American newspaper office comes home to me even
more in 1921 than in 1873 and its abiding presence
IS adequate evidence Of the strain of the newspaper
Insurance occupation tables as yet throw little
light on the mortality of the calling, but with the
conspicuous exceptions of Franklin and Bryant the
notable members of the calling have reached mo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
KIlSg.ID

The monthly. meeting OF me
farm bureau was held last We'd
nesday evening at the RlncaId
sehoolhouse. The speakers were
H. r. Cokely and ]. B. Dodge.
The next meeting will be held the
second Wednesday In May.
Darlie Rumble and Virginia
Keenan, were VISITING at the homo
Of MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Gwyn
Thursday evening.
James Davis was a business
visitor at the home OF John Phil.
lips Wednesday evening.
Lee Ann Reeves was a recent
visitor at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hays Morris.
Theodore Robes was a business
visitor at Little Falls recently.
Fannie Morris, who has been Ill
with grippe for few weeks, is
able to be out again.
Mrs. Homer Miller was visiting
Mrs. j. X. Theodore recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Price and
son Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gemas. Mary Jane Moran and
Arthur Price were visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B, l. Ste.
vens recently.
Lindsay Jacobs Of Fatrmont Is
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Wilbur
Reeves this week.
Herman Morris, who had been
visiting Mrs. Jennie Jacobs for
several days, has returned home.
Mrs. Alclnda Phillips was visit.
Ing Mrs. Jennie Jacobs recently.
John Gemas has returned homo
from Fairchance, Pa, where ht
had been visiting relatives.
Laudia Phillips was visiting
Mrs. w. H. Gwyn recently.
Mrs. B. l. Stevens was a busln-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
PAGE. MR.. Caldwell

!. O. NCaldweil, secretary 10
George S. Bracket who is secre-
tary Of the Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators Association, IL re-
cognlzed as one OF the most able
men in his line. Many know him
as an expert In coal matters anu
as the most gracious diplomat that
ever presided as outer guard In
the coal lodge headquarters; but
few In the city know, however,
that Mr.. Caldwell Is an cxper.
"mouser.
1t was related today that a GER
tain family in this city had been
trying vainly for three weeks by
the use OF traps, to catch a GER
tain mouse that had been invading
the kitchen at night. 10 tempting
bits of cheese could Induce the
mouae to get ''neeked" in the trap,
Mr.. Caldwell, learning OF the
situation, 1t Is said. declared that
all that was needed was an expert
to set the trap. He said he could
qualify as an expert trap setter;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
PLAN TO ABOLISH
FACULTY CENSOR

MoRGANToWN, April 1S.-Dls.
content which is said to have exist.
ed on the campus of West Virginia
University 70. two or three years
will be given definite expression
at an open forum meeting of the
student body this evening when a
platform will be presented for
the students approval.
This platform, which was drawn
up by a committee representing fra.
ternsties, sororities, non.fraternity
men and women and other campus
organizations, provides for the hon.
or system, dean Of men, a univer. )
sity union, a virtual abolition OF
faculty censorship Of student pub.
locations and radical changes ii
the social restrictions placed upon
women students.
The platform on student publica.
ton censorship by designated
members Of the faculty reads:
| nat LIle faculty uuullllSLTHLOT
exercise the right OF censorship In
reference to matter pertaining TO
the faculty and university affairs;
that the editor.in.chief exercise the
right of censorship over all other
matters. In case OF conflict bo,
tween the two authorities, the man.
aging editor should be called into
the conference and this third vote
should decide any matter in contro,
versy."
Heretofore, the faculty censor
has had the right to delete any.
thing from any publication with no
appeal from his decision.
The platform also provides that
women students living in women's
hall and Its annex shall have the
same privileges as women living IN
sorority houses. Other changes IN
the social rules designed to give
women students more liberal treat.
ment are recommended.
In recommending the appoint
ment of a dean Of men. the gen.
eral committee says that the stu.
dent body should approve the SO
lection Of man for this office.