davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
RODENTS DO IMMENSE HARM
Loss In Measure Can Be Prevented by
Use Of Galvanized Metal Bins,
Now on Market.

1t is estimated that nearly ten per
cent Of all the grain grown in the
country is being destroyed by rodents.
This loss on the farm can be prevented
in measure by putting up flre-proof
galvanized metal bins which are now
on the market and have been proven
satisfactory.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

for a moment-the adherence which
must have caused him to do some
thing In that moment which In cool
er time he would not have done.
Gramont turned toward the little
marshy spot where he had lain listen
ing, He bent down, searching the wet
ground, needless that the water soaked
into his boots And, after a minute, a
low exclamation of satisfaction broke
from him as he found what he sought.
(To BE CoNTINUED)
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

10 uOl TeluS0u.
sally Lunn.-Take four cupfuls Of
Hour, three eggs, one teaspoonful of
the butter and -four with the Yeast
and two cupfuls Of milk. Beat the
yolks of the eggs until light, stir in
the butter and flour with the yeast
dissolved in little Of the milk, and
the milk. Beat the whites to a stiff
froth and add at the last Set to rise
and when light drop In buttered muffin
pans; let rise again and bake In a
moderate oven.
Danish Pan cakes.-Separate the
whites and yolks of three eggs, beat
well, to one cupful of -four add enough
milk to make a thin batter, one.half
teaspoonful Of soda, teaspoonful of
vinegar and the eggs, with salt to
taste. Fry as usual.
Blue Grass WaffIes.-Take two cup
ruls Of thick sour cream, two cupfulo
OF flour, three eggs well beaten, one
half teaspoOnful of soda slfted with
the Hour, mix and fold In the whites
well beaten, the yolks beaten having
been added to the cream. Bake a
golden brown on hot waffle irons.
Newport Dried 5eef.-Prepare a
cream sauce, adding the dried beef
and an egg; when well-cooked add
one-half cupful of stewed strained TO-
matoes and a tablespoonful of grated
cheese Just before taking from the
fire. Heat thoroughly and serve at
once on buttered toast.
Raised Fruit Doughnuts.-Cream to.
gether one-fourth of a cupful of sugar
and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Dis.
solve one'half Of yeast cake in one
cupful Of milk that has been scalded
and cooled. Add one-half teaspoonful
OF salt and combine, adding two cup-
fuls Of flour. Let rise until double its
bulk, then add one-half cupful of
sugar, half teaspoonful of cinnamon,
grating Of nutmeg, onehalf cupful
currants and the same of raIslns with
little cltron; add a pinch Of allsplce
and two scant cupfuls of -four. Add
one beaten egg, knead thoroughly and
let rise until light. Cut or tear of
pieces of dough the size of an egg,
drop into smoking hot fat and when
brown drain on brown paper. Roll in
sugar when COOL
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
CONSERVE MANURE BY
SPREADING ON FIELD
Not Generally Understood That It
Saves Nitrogen.
Certain Forms Of Bacterial Lie Find
Conditions In Usual Manure Pile
Favorable to Development
Heating Also Occurs.

It is not generally understood Just
why spreading manure In the open
field checks the loss Of nitrogen which
commonly takes place through the for
nation Of ammonia In barnyard
waste. The reason will be seen If one
recalls how ammonia is produced.
This Is due to the activity of certain
forms Of bacterial life which are al
ways present In manure and which
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
SHIPPING SWINE IN SUMMER
Fat Hogs Are Liable TO Suffer Mora
or Less En- Route to Market
During Hot Weather.

Hogs, If fat, are likely to suffer
when shipped to market during hot
weather. 1t requires considerable care
to ship during the summer, but 1t can
be done If the owner uses good judg-
ment and is able to secure service
from the transportation company's of.
ficialG
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
FIGHT AGAINST
CATTLE PLAGUE
No Idle Dream Of 0VeroptimlstlC
Veterinarians, but a PraC-
tlCaI Possibility.
EXAMPLE STIMULATES OTHERS
Work Directed Toward Eradication Of
tuberculosis Now Being Carried
On In % States-Nebraska
Making Strides.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agrtculture.)
Since the area plan of tuberculosis
eradication has gained headway, the
end Of the fight against the great cat
tie plague seems to be no idle dream
at overoptimistic veterinarians, but
a practical possibility. Many coun-
ties are now raising large amounts of
money for the purpose and the clean
counties have set an example that
stimulates others to follow. Progress
slve communities are beginning to real
lie that they cannot have diseased
herds and expect to compete with
farmers and breeders in localities
that are entitled to advertise that
all Of their cattle are free of tuber-
culosis,
Oregon In Lead.
A dozen states, according to records
kept by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, now have one or
more counties In which all Of the
cattle have been tested one or more
times. Oregon now has seven coun-
ties In this class: Washington and
Wisconsin four each Michigan and
Mississippi three each; Nebraska and
Montana two each, and Idaho, North
Carolina, Utah. Virginia, and West
Virginia each have one.
One hundred and twenty-eight coun-
ties In % states are now doing in.
tenslf1ed work directed toward the
eradication of tuberculosis Some of
these states are going at the problem
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

these guys Jumped me before l seen
'em. They claim l done it"
"A dead man" repeated Gramont,
and looked at the three. "What do
yeu mean?"
"Glve him the spiel, Chacherre,"
growled one Of them. Ben Chacherre
stepped forward, his bold eyes fas-
tened on those of Gramont with a look
Of defiance. ,
"The sheriff was here some time
ago, looking for a stolen boat" he
said, "and went off toward the Leda-
nols place. We were following, In or
der to help him search, when we came
Hpon this man standing in the bushes,
over the body Of the sheriff. A knife
was In his hand, and the sheriff had
been stabbed to death. He drew pis-
GOl and shot one of US"
Gramont was staggered for a mo-
ment Wait" he exclaimed. Ham
mond, how much of this is true?"
"What I'm tellln' you, cap'n," an
swered Hammond, doggedly. II found
a man layin' there and was looking at
him when these guys jumped me.
shot that fellow in the arm, all right,
then they grabbed my gun and got me
down. That's ALL"
The sherlff-murdered
Into the mind Of Gramont leaped
that brief conversation which he had
overheard between Ben Chacherre and
the sheriff; the strange, unnatural ST.
lence which had concluded that
broken-off conversation He stared
from Hammond to the others, speech.
less for the moment, yet with hot
words rising impetuously In him.
Now he noticed that Chacherre and
his two companions were watching
him very intently, and were slightly
ctrcllng out. He sensed an acquaint.
ance among all these men. He saw
that the wounded man had finished his
bandaging, and was now holding his
unwounded hand in his pocket, bulk,
lily, menacingly.
Danger flashed upon Gramont-
flashed upon him vlvidly and with
startling clearness. He realized that
anything was possible in this isolated
spot-this spot where murder had 81
lately been consummated He checked
on his very lips what he had beer
about to blurt forth; at this instant
Hammond voiced the thought in hi,
mind.
"It's a frame-up!" said the chauf
feur, angrlly.
That's likely, isn't lt?" Chacherrt
aung the words in a sneer, but with 4,
covert glance at GramOnt. "This fel
lew is your chauffeur, amt he? Well
We got to take him In to Houma, that
Ril."
"Where's the sheriff's body? de
nanded Gramont, quietly.
"""er there" Chacherre gestured
mt had chance to bring hin
et-thls fellow kept us busy
you want to frame up an alb
paid no attention to tn
ne Of this last, He regard
re fixedly, thinking hard
self well In hand.
he sheriff was here, the
ward the Ledanols land?
Did he go alone, or wer
lm?"
re Akin to follow him." as
nacherre, confidently. Thi
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

When we cultivate the power Of To-
ousing all our force on any single act,
we are cultlvating also the power Of
throwing our whole mind from one
subject to another The power to con-
centrate is the attribute of genius.
Thus we can forget worry. grief, dis
couragement In happy work.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

of vinegar add one-half cupful of dry
mustard, one cupful of salt, two cup
fuls of brown sugar. Stir until dis.
solved and pour over the cucumbers,
cover with horseradlsh leaves and drop
In the well-washed pickles as they are
picked each day,
Mushroom Catsup.-Wipe carefully
but do not wash, fresh mushrooms.
Put In layers in stone jar with salt
on each layer. Cover with a cloth
and let stand In warm place twenty
four hours. Wash and strain by press
ing through a sieve; to every quart of
this liquor and pulp add one ounce Of
peppercorns and boil thirty minutes
very slowly; add One-fOurth ounce of
whole allspice, One-half ounce Of sliced
ginger root, one dozen whole cloves,
three blades of mace. Cook fifteen
minutes, take from the fire, strain
again and put Into small bottles. Cork
and seal with paraffin.
Tomato soy.-Peel and chop one
peck Of ripe tomatoes put over the
heat with one-half cupful of whole
cloves, one-half cupful Of allspice, one
cuptul Of salt, one tablespoonful Of
pepper, three red peppers, three onions
chopped. Cook for one hour, add one
quart Of cider vinegar; after stralning
the cooked mixture, reheat and bottle.
OH PlckIes.-Sllce one hundred
small green cucumbers unpeeled and
three medium or six small onions,
sprinkle thlckly with salt and let
stand over night. In the morning rinse
off the salt and place in Jars. Cover
with the following: Two quarts Of
vinegar, two-thlrds cupfuls of mustard
seed, one tablespoonful each of celery
seed and ground pepper and one cup
ful Of good olive oil. Mix well before
pouring over the pickles.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
S KI1Rt5HFtN 1R5Ft
IN 1879 We5tern NewapapaF UnIonN


Flower In the cEannied wall
pluck you out Of the crannieS'
I hold you here, root and all. In my
hand.
Little hower-but II could understand
What you are, root and all, and all In
all.
should know what God and man il.
-Tennyson.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

weather dish e s
are acceptable.
Cooling fruits
and sliced toma-
toes are delicious
with ham or ba
con for breakfast,
and a hot muffin
liz nor rafuanfI
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
Strides In Area Work.

The board of supervisors In num-
Der Of counties In North Carolina have
made appropriations to assist In fight
ing tuberculosis on the area plan.
Some Kentucky counties have used
money for this purpose from the gen.
eral tax levy.
Nebraska is making long strides In
area work, and the county officials are
fast appreciating the fact that era
dication Of the plague benefits every
one in the county and that, therefore,
the funds for carrying on the work
should be derived from taxation.
California was one of the last states
to enter into cooperative eradication
work with the Department of Agricul-
ture, but II is now being carried on
actively In two counties.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

on large scale. In this list Missouri
has IS counties; Nebraska 16; North
Carolina ID Maine II, and New York
10, Preliminary work Is being done
In 256 counties and 70 communities
In 33 states. Iowa has 81 counties In
this list; North Carolina 50; Idaho
%; Kentucky %; Oregon %; New
York II, and Nevada and Wisconsin
10 each. Forty communities In Geor-
gia, 81 In South Carolina, and a few
In Louisiana and Vermont have started
eradication wark.
Michigan seems to be leading In the
amounts of money appropriated by
county authorities to assist the fed
eral government and the state In
eradlcating the disease. To date the
largest appropriation made by any
county in the country is the $4,000
fund voted by county commissioners
of Huron county, Michigan. Other
appropriations In that state are as
follows: Eaton county, SS,OOO Cal
houn county, $4,000; Oceana, $4,000;
Clinton, $1,000; Muskegon, 5000, and
Monroe $1,000. Hlllsdale county, the
first in the country to have all cattle
tested, has made an additional ap-
proprlation Of $500 to continue the
work through the second year. A
number Of other counties have made
additional appropriations of $500
each
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
REASONABLE. PICKLES AND
CONDIMENTS

In most families favorite recipes are
handed down from generation to gen.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
BREAKFAST BREADS AND CAKES

Even during the fall days there are
occasional warm days when the warm
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

Grafton. Some Of
US like variety
and would enjoy
trying something
which has been
recommended by
others.
Mustard Pickles.
To one gallon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Martha A. Loughridge,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrators of the estate
of Martha A. Loughridge, deceased,
to the creditors and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrators, at the law Of
flee of M. R. Wilson, in Bozeman,
Montana the same being the place
for the transaction of business Of said
said estate in the County of Gallatin.
ETHEL L. EVANS,
Administrators of the Estate of Mar
tina A. ~Loughridge, Deceased.
Dated at Bozeman, June 10, 1922.
First publication June 81, 1922.
Last publication July IL, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
BIG FIVE BUSINESS.

There a be no doubt as to the
general business conditions improv-
ing, and especially in Akron, O., as
word comes from the Firestone Tire
& Rubber Company announcing a
record-breaking sales volume for the
month of june.
More tires in number were sold
in the month of June than IN any
previous month in the history Of the
company. The demand seems very
general for F restone products, and
comes from all sections of the coun-
try, the increase being mostly from
dealers who have been carrying low
stocks and are now in their full sell
ing season.
Manufacturers business and ex-
port shipments are also increasing.
With tire prices on so low a basis
the consuming public is purchasing
freely, know ng that tire values are
ia accord with the times.
Production at the Firestone Akron
plants is now running in excess o.
25 s000 tires daily.
49,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
THE SPIRIT OF NATHAN
HALE is KEPT ALIVE

To keep alive the spirit of Nathan
Hale" the people of New York City
have rededicated the statue of that
illustrious patriot in their City Hall
park. Other men in American hist
CRY have taken a larger part in their
country's affairs and have been more
prominc ltly identified with great
national emergencies, but there has
been 10 American hero since the birth
of tie Republic who has typified a
purer Americanism than Nathan Hale.
When about to be hanged on a
British scaffold in Connecticut he said,
"My only regret is that l have but
one life to give my country"
1t is eminently proper that the
Nathan Hale statue in New York
should be rededicated and that his
memory should be freshened in the
minds of this generation. Let tbs
authors of the American history text
books now in use in our schools take
a hint from those ceremonies and re-
dedicate their volumes to the new
Americanism that is finding expression
throughout the country. In the wave
of internationalism that swept ovel
us during the Wilson regime, our hist.
DRY writer's felt it incumbent upor
them to "revise" their books in the
light of present events" In the pro
cess of revision our Revolutionary
history received a new cast thai
eliminated all mention of many of it,
most illustrous heroes, including
Nathan Hale, and some of its chic.
events were mentioned but casually
or omitted entirely.
The Board of Education of New
York City has recently completed
survey of ten history textbooks use,
in the New York schools, and has un
covered an extraordinary pervesiol
of facts. The report of the Boar,
not only refers TO those ten histories
specifically, but undertakes to la,
down specifications to which all Anne
lean histories should comply. Ever,
American educator and school off
cial who has the best interests of hi
country at heart, should possess him
self of a copy of that report an
apply its analysis to the histories i
use in his local schools.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
SENATOR WATSON CAN
INSIST ON A FIGHT

There seems to be no question
about it, the Senate's nerves are be-
coming frayed. It's only been a few
days since Senator Watson, of Geor-
gia, earnestly entreated Senator
Phipps to step outside and be knocked
down. Senator Phipps didn't step out
for some reason. Anyhow Senator
Watson, of Georgia, has obviously
been nursing a deep disappointment
ever since.
Not NATURALLY; for when a senator
feels the urge upon him to knock
somebody down and nobody volunteers
to receive the attention, or even ac-
cepts when personally invited to re-
ceive it, it is bound to leave him dis
satisfied and fretful. Senator Wat
son, of Georgia has been that for
several days, but has now seer new
hope In life. He has discovered that
Senator Lenroot is ~insolent, and in
science is one of the things Senator
Watson, of Georgia is looking for
Moreover, he infroms the Senate, il
is not the first time Senator Lenrooi
has been insolent. 1t is, by actual
count, the third time. Three times is
out. Will the Senate therefore take
a brief recess while Senator Watson
OF Georgia, knocks Senator Lenroot
down? 1t will only take a minute
1t looks as though the Senate
would either have to change its rule:
to provide for a proper exhibition Of
these performances of the senator
from Georgia, or that he will have Il
continue to put up with disappoint
ments. Obviously the Senate canno'
get on with the tariff bill unless
somebody consents to be knocked
down by Mr.. Watson and so get tn,
obession off his mind. AS it i,
neither the Senate nor Mr.. Watson
are getting anywhere.
If the Senate would make a rul
setting aside an hour in every legis
lative day for Mr.. Watson to do hi
knocking down, some progress Nigh
be made. The only alternative woul,
be to do something about Mr.. Watson
We wonder something hasn't bee
done, but we suppose what's every
body's business is nobody's business
The Senate is strong for tradition, an,
there seems to be no committee TO
the disposition of Mr.. Watson as Their
is for the disposition of useless docU
ments--Kansas City Star.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Bozeman, Mont, July
II, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
H. Collins, of Maudlow, Mont, who
on May IL, 1917, made additional
homestead entry No. O13718, for
SEA, Section IA, Township 4 North,
Range 4 East, M. P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
register and receiver of the United
States Land Office, in their office at
Bczeman, Mont, on the 25th day of
August, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Roy Stillman, Arthur c. Martin
George SkeIrett, and Robert Cassie
ali of Maudlow, Mont.
Ncn-coal land.
GEO. C. DAVENPORT,
Register.
First publication July 10, 1922.
Last publication August 16, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

The broad-nosed grain weevil,
which is prevalent in Florida and oc-
casionally found in Georgia and South
Carolina, a not attack whole grain
or seed of a medium degree of hard
ness, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture. The rice
weevil, however, with which it is
commonly associated, begins the at
tack, making it a simple matter for
the weaker insect to reach the softer
parts of the grain. Cracked, dam
aged, or sole seed is quickly infested
by the broad-nosed grain weevil.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
IN DIVORCE.

In the district court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County of Gala
tin.
Ora Parsons Drake, plaintiff, YER
sus Elmer E. Drake, defendant
Summons:
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant, Elmer E. Drake:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of
this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file your
answer and r a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of
service.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain a decree of divorce upon the
grounds that the defendant has been
guilty of extreme cruelty and that
said defendant has inflicted grievous
mental suffering upon the plaintiff
existing and persisted in by the de.
PENDANT for a period of more than
n year Immediately preceding the
commencement Of this action. And
that you, the defendant herein, have
q~uarreled with the plaintiff herein;
and have used physical violence upon
the plaintiff herein; and the plant
iff further seeks the custody, care
and control of Vyolette Frances
Drake, aged 2h years. All of which
will more fully appear from the YER
flied complaint on file in said action
reference to which is hereby made
the same being made a part of this
summons.
And in case of your failu e to an.
pear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you by default. FOR the
rcllef demanded in the complai int.
Attest: My hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this 18th day Of
July, A. D. 1922. .(SealA
w. L. HAYS, Clerk
BY JACK CRUICKSHANK.
Deputy Clerk.
Z. F. Bunker, Attorney for Plair t
Tiff.
First publication July IL, 1922.
Last publication August 2, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Bozeman, Mont, June
IA, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
Mikes, of Bozeman, Montana, who
on December %, 1921, made addi-
tional Homestead Entry No. 015O79r
for Lots 1, 2, 8 A, SEA NWH, SWA
NEA, and NWA sen, Section a
Township 1 South, Range z East, NJ. P
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three-year proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
33 YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of the Avant c fourier for July 25, 1883.


A. w. Tanner was in the city from
Red Bluff last week.
R. M Vivon hade a trip to the ter
ritorial capital last week.
The work of placing the first floor
joist of the new city hall commenced
on Monday.
John Ingram and wife, of Boulder,
were in the city visiting friends last
week.
C. w. Soper returned Saturday
from Hunters. His family is still
there and will remain for some time.
Mrs. ]. N. Brown is on a visit to
her mother and friends at Des
Moines, Iowa. She will return in
about six weeks.
D. c. Campbell was Frustrated yes
terday, and his physician thinks he
may not rec0ver.
E. M. Ferris is in the city OF his
way to Idaho, after a few weeks Wis
it with his family at Sioux City, He
will remain for a week or ten days.
Hon. Chas. S. Hartman came over
from Helena Friday to spend Satur
day and Sunday with his family. He
is well satisfied with the work of the
convention thus far, and thinks the
labors of that body will be over about
August 10.
Fred Wilson, of the Helena hide
pendent, came over from the Capita
City Tuesday
George M. Wright, the able ant
popular publisher of the Livingston
Enterprise, visited BOzeman fqr (;
few hours on Monday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

First Baptist Church.
Olive and Grand Avenue.
Rev. F. R. Curry, Minister.
9:45 a. m-Bible school class Tor
all ages.
lice m.-Public worship.
6:3c 2. m.-B. Y. P. u. meeting.
7:30 p. m.-Public worship.
1880 p. m.-Wednesday mid-week
service.
A peoples church with a warm well
come for all.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

And that a copy of this order shall
be published at least four successive
weeks in the Bozeman Courier, a
newspaper printed and published in
said Gallatin County, before the date
of said hearing.
Dated this LIST day of July, A.. D.
1922.
B. B. LAW, District Judge
Keister & Bath, Attorneys for Estate
list publication July g., 1922)-4t