davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-25


LOS ANGELES, Calf. March 25.-
The Chicago Nationals in a ninth
inning rally edged out Vernon, to ).
yesterday. Hack Miller. the Pacific
coast slugger, played the hero role
for the Cubs, when he cracked out d
double in the ninth and sent in the
winning run.
The worry of Manager Killefer was
partly relieved today following the
purchase of Marty Krug from the
Seattle Club of the Coast League.
Krug will be sent to the keystone
sack to bolster up the infield, which
has been weak at that position.
Cardinals Quit Camp.
ORANGE, Tex, March 25.-The ST
Louis Nationals, first and second
teams had games scheduled at Hou-
ston and Galveston, Tex, today, fol-
lowing the breaking of camp here
yesterday, when Judge Lands. base
ball commissioner. saw the Cardinals
defeat the Beaumont Texas League
team, to 3. William Doak, veteran
pitcher. who has a sore arm. and
John Lavan. shortstop. who is ill, re-
manned here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
Use Of THE TANK
IN COOLING CREAM
by G. L. MARTINI

In some sections of the country the
creamery managers are instructing
their patrons on the cooling of
cream. 1t is a common practice to
give away stirring rods each spring,
but a better way is TO have a small
cooling tank at the creamery ear
the intake platform, where it can be
seen in operation each day. Anyone
can easily make such a tank from a
few pieces of plank or cut an oil bar
rel in half and fit it with a cover
and with an intake and an overflow
pipe. Place the tank neal the well
or in a spring creek where cold wa
ter may be easily kept running about
the cans of cream. 1t will require
about eight gallons of water to cool
a gallon of cream to so degrees, so
the water about the cans must be
kept changing to prevent the sour
ing of the cream.
Cream our for the same reason
that cider sours-bacteria working
on the sugar and changing it to acid
Cider is sweet when it comes from
the press, and the same is true OF
rea when it comes from the sep
arator. The bacteria enter from the
body of the cow, the stable, the ain
and the utensils. If the cream is
thoroughly cooled to so degrees they
cannot change sugar to acid, and the
cream remains sweet.
An oar is a nice implement to have
around a boat-house, so is a stirring
rod about the dairy, but is about al
useless without a cream cooling tanl
as is an oar without a boat.
The economic side of the dairy bus
mess should appeal to all of US. /
you are producing cream it should b
sold on grade the same as the wheat
the oats, the apples and the pork
Use your pencil and figure the ne
gain on a can of sweet cream A ten
gallon can weighs about 80 pounds
If it should test 80 per cent,
would contain "a pounds of butte
fat with a difference of &c per Ger
pound on first grade cream. If til
NbSAlA NSIS ACA1FS1S0 every bWO A0J
that would be three times per wee
your cream check would increas
$2.16 per week, and 1854 per mont
If you are not getting a higher pric
for sweet than sour cream, perhal
it is because your marketing syste
is wrong, and it is up to you to co
rect it. A cream cooling tank {
every farm is the slogan in mar
sections of the country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
EVERYBODY BETTER
GET TOGATHER NOW
by Uncle Sam Hampton.)

l believe it was the immortal Lin
coin who said: "If those who diff
fer in opinion would only get togeth-
er and put their feet under the table
and look each other in the eyes and
resolve to be honest and do their duty
all their troubles could be settled"
The conditions existing at this time
are the finest reason why both
country and town should get together
in a representative way for the pur-
pose of reaching a Common under
standing of what is to be done and
how TO do it.
know of no better community II
Montana to begin the work of the
free transportation of ideas and fret
trade in friendship than the fine ok
Gallatin valley, and at its capitol, tn
city of Bozeman.
No fragmentary movement 70
stabilizing the business of farming
will succeed. The movement must b
general and harmonious.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
IN THE KITCHEN


Boiling starch is much improved by
the addition of sperm or salt, or both,
or a little gum arabic dissolved.
Milk which has changed may be
rendered good for use again by stir
ring in a little soda.
Fish may be scaled easily by first
dipping them into boiling water for
a minute.
Kerosene viii soften boots and
shoes that have been hardened by
water and render them pliable as
new.
A tablespoon of turpentine added
when boiling your white clothes VIII
aid in the whitening process.
To raise the pile on velvetCCover
a hot iron with a west cloth and hold
the velvet over it. Brush it quickly
while damp.
! To remove tar from cloth.-Rub II
well with %turpentine and every trace
of tar will be removed.
To set the color in lawn.-Dissolve
a half pound of saltpeter in a pailfu
of water and dip the lawn in it sew
eral times before washing.
To remove egg stains from spoons
Rub with commo salt.
To remove stains of fruit from tn
hands.-Wash your hands in clea
water, dry slightly, and while We
moist strike a sulphur match an
hold your hands around the flame
The stains will Immediately disaT
pear.
+ To clean furniture.-Rub with col
: ton waste, dipped in boiled linsee
: oil; then rub clean and dry with
e soft flannel.
d To restore gilt frames.-Rub wit
y a sponge moistened with turpentln
To clean gloves.-Pour a little bel
lie zine into a basin and wash the GLOW
h in it, rubbing and squeezing uni
n clean. IF much soiled, they must
r washed through clean benzine 81
r rinsed in a fresh supply. Hang
I'd in the air to dry.
To clean hair brushes.-Mssol'
In a little soda in par water and po
in a small amount of ammonia. He
ee the brushes with the bristles dow
Id ward and avoid wetting the back
ne far as possible; shake until
grease is removed, then rinse IN CT
or water and put in the air to dry.
ng To clean hair.-Wash well with
be mixture of soft water, ] pint, salse
/ ounce, cream tartar Il ounce.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
WOOL POOLS Bring
BETTER PROFIT

Realizing hat there may be as
much as Is cents a pound variation
in price in different grades of wool,
Texas growers last year took adj
vantage of information regarding
grades and. grading given them by,
extension workers employed coop
e~ratively by the United States de-
partrnent of agriculture and the
State college of agriculture, through
the organization of county and State
pools. Through these wool pools the
growers were enabled TO attract
larger buyers and obtain the higher
prices offered for well-graded wool
in large quantities.
Since the formation of the state
pool in Texas last year, large guam
titles of graded wool and mohair
have been sold directly TO the mills,
bringing a greater profit to the
| growers than when sold to local buy
ers and spectators. About $4,000
| pounds of wool and mohair were sold
through the state pooll IA large
| part of this wool was graded by ex-
| perts and about 300, 900 pounds were
sold at 26 to 80 cents a pound, this
being 10 cents a pound more thar
the average for the country.
County pools for selling wool anc
mohair were used in counties which
did not join in the state pool. The
wool sold in this way brought / to ;
cents a pound more than the price
received by the individual growers
and the profit amounted TO abou
500, 900. In all, 100000 pounds o
wool and mohair grown in Texas wer'
sold through pools in 1921.
In. North Carolina, where Their
was o market for wool, the depart
ment aided the farmers in 1921 i
arranging to have 10000 pounds o
wool made up into blankets. Nor
than 1000 pairs OF blankets wer
made, the farmers receiving from 5
cents to $1.25 a pound for their woo
through this method of marketing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
WASH MILK CANS AS SOON
AS EMPTY, SAYS DEPARTMENT

The milk can has the same relation
to the wholesale trade as the milk
bottle has TO the retail trade, and it
is Just as important that it be wash
ed Immediately after being emptied,
says the United States department
of agriculture. Milk dealers have ap-
pliances for washing and s~terilix;ng
the cans, but this does not excuse che
buyer from rinsing them before they
become sour as a result OF the naulti-
plication of bacteria in the film OF
milk left in the can. Cans that be-
come foul in this way are hard Co
clean when they arrive 1t the plant.
Investigations show that hotels,
restaurants, bakeries, and ether
places which buy milk in wholesale
quantities do. nor. always give proper
| attention TO the containers. AS soor
az the cans are emptied they ar
| placed ON the doorstep or left In :
warm room until collected by khe
dealer. They return 20 the uzant
teerning with bacteria, and the xsae
chanical washers will not alvayI
| clear and ~sterillize them thoroughly
They fnust he soaked, washed BY
hand with q brush, and 2hen sexae /.
the machine washer.
Consumers can help o great Go
in making it easier to ~rnaintaiu
safe Raigng supply SIS fTaf il sseekae'
ii j IffxEe eawe ssparfga9s kzsss@. sav
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
PLAN YOUR CANNING
WHEN PLANTING GARDEN

Radishes and lettuce usually pre-
dominate in the beginners garden,
probably because they come up early
and give the gardener indisputable
proof of his industry. Crisp young
radishes and lettuce I best eaten
fresh from the garden; whereas the
succulent string bean, the prolific to-
mato, the iron-rich spinach, to say
nothing of carrots, Swiss chard. beets
peas, corn, asparagus, or okra will
delight the palate and enrich the diet
many months after they mature in
the garden, if properly put up In cans
or jars and stored in the pantry, says
the United States department of ag-
riculture.
1t is not enough to enjoy these
| vegetables when they are fresh. From
| October to June the storage cellar
and the corner grocery are likely to
yield only potatoes, turnips, old car
rots, cabbage and onions, and the
use of these vegetables is likely &c
kprove monotonous without occasional
TOm1IlOGTS O1 IUC SUMMER S61uCn. ~
may take a little more time to plan
and cultivate two rows of beans o.
two dozen tomato plants instead o.
one, but If it furnishes these vege
tables for winter as well as sum
mer use, it is worth the while.
i The amount of each kind of vege
J table 70 be canned depends on th
| preference of the household, and th
E garden must be planned accordingly
I A family jof five-mothery father
D and three children-or four adults
may well use 10 pounds a week {
fruits and vegetables weighed fres
r or uncooked. This would be til
d equivalent of such q combination q
8 pounds canned, 3 pounds dried, ar
"A pounds of fresh material. OF th
allowance, half, or 35 pounds a wee
may well consist of fresh or came
vegetables. Four pounds, or 2 quar-
a OF canned vegetables are consider
la a minimum weekly allowance for q
winter months.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
Montana Farming Topics

The farmers are not satisfied with
the present system of marketing, and
not many business men or bankers
feel that the system is safe and fair
to their most dependable customers,
the farmers.
The Farm Bureau and other organ
izations of farmers are attempting TO
put over a system of commodity and
collective marketing of farm pro-
ducts, and it is but fan and just that
the business men ard bankers and
farmer representatives hold a joint
meeting, and if possible come to a
common understanding.
1t is not the business of the col
lege of the Agricultural Extension
Service to put over plans of market
ing or economic establishments, and
they would deplore any bitter antag-
onisms or strife that might ensue II
there is no attempt made to- under
| stand each others minds or thoughts
1 think those leaders who are re.
sponsible for the direction of com
munity affairs, who desire to SEE
! good will prevail, should take the in
itiative and bring together sober
thinking citizens for a free discussion
of the issues before the country.
! l believe this plan of a get-togethe1
meeting, where the free t~ransporta
ton of ideas, to create ar INFORMED
public opinion may obtain will be TO,
the good of all.
This is a time when we shoul'
think more about our bill of dutie
than u bill of rights.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
-
go
RAILROAD


- important Montana industry
Is the care and maintenance of
thousands o6 rmSlrosd locomotives,
freight and passenger caxs-the
Tying shuttles that weave the end
Asss web of trsnscontinsntal trans
porta$ion along Montana's 1000
miles oG stesl.
The railroad shops of the State
date from 1883, when the Eorth-
ern Pacific extended lbs lines into
and across Montana. Today this
road, the Great Northern and the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
have shops located IN no less than
16 Montana cities Gnd towns, their
investment totals ST, ,200, and
they spend within the State ap-
proximately the same amount an
nvally. In these shops they employ
1856 men, who annually keep in
repair 1888 locomotives and 515,-
012 cars.
The Northern Pacific operates
shops at Glendive, Forsyth, Bill
hngs, Laurel, Livingston, Butte,
Helena, Missoula and Parad Sc.
their investment in shops md
equipment amounts to $2,959.299.
they employ 2,026 hands, whose
annual payroll amounts to 81, 401,-
oso. In the course of a normal
year, 1851 locomotives and 200,-
812 cars are kept in condition
through their efforts and the use
of materials valued at $1t3G6, 758
at Havre, the Great Northern
railway established IN 1899 a ma,
chine shop which, with equipments
represents an investment of $40O,
900. When operating at capacity
this shop takes care of heavy re
pairs to locomotives, at the rate o.
six engiAes per raozz&h. Minor 70
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
PACKING BUTTER FOR WINTER.

In packing and storing butter for
winter, use only selected cream of the
finest flavor. Ripen and churn care
fully, taking particular pains with
the temperatures, then wash out the
buttermilk thoroughly. Butter may
be packed in either a salted Or IN
saulted, to suit the desire.
A jar is a good container IN which
to pack butter. The Jar will need to
be scalded thoroughly. to destroy. all
| germ life, then placed bottom side up
TO drain and exclude all floating
| germs before the butter is packed.
| The butter may be made into prints
or placed in layers two or three In
ches thick, with layer of dry salt be-
tween. This facilities the removal Of
the butter. Another way is TO pack
the jar solidly until within q half
inch of the top, then place a sterilized
cloth over it and cover with a layer
of dry salt, or paraffin: or better
still, submerge the entire jar IN %
brine solution.
Making the Brine.
In making the brine, boil the WA
ter until all germ life is destroyed
then add about 7one-fourth as much
salt as water. The brine should b
strong enough to float an egg.
The jar of butter may be put mt
r q larger Jar and covered with
weight TO hold them down. Then tn
brine should be added until the jar
full. In order that the butter ma,
i not become exposed, add brine ocea
sionally as it evaporates. Store tn
butter IN a cool cellar, or in a coo
!, store-room that is free from odor'
= SIS it will keep much longer and be-
:, ter than where it il kept warm.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03

pairs are handled at the various
rOundhOuSeS.
In addition TO the Tempt shop
at Havre, the Great Northern OPP
crates q twelve-pit shop at Great
Falls, which, with the car shops,
represents an investment of about
$4,000. The capacity of the
Great Falls machine shop exceeds
that of the Havre plant but has
been closed down for a year for
lack of business. The Great Falls
car shops, however, established In
1915, are employing at the present
time Ito men, who earn approx
mately SOS, 900 per month in MAX
ing heavy and light repairs TO
cars, which are put through at the
rate of rs per day.
The shops of the Chicago, Mil
waukee g. st. Paul at Miles City,
Milestone, Harlowton, Lewistown,
Great Falls and Deer Lodge were
established in 1908 and 1909. They
represent an investment of $780,
900, a yearly disbursement of
S ,OO0,O 600 and employment for
1,450 workers. Two divisions Of
the Milwaukee in Montana are
electrically operated, which natur-
ally cuts down the number of coal
burning locomotives requiring re-
juvenation at the shops. How
ever, the Montana plants take care
of 800 engines of both kinds and
$4,000 cars each year.
Wherever available, the rad.
road shops of Montana use electric
power, generated by The Montans
Power Company. For this SERVES
tine Company received in 1890 ths
sum of 1886. Of this amount
$4,27O was paid Ia State, Counts
and City taxes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
SAYS COLUMBUS WAS A JEW
Sciences Says Discoverer of Amer
lea Was Born in Portugal.

Lisbon, Jan. 16-Christopher Co
lumbus, discOverer of America, was
born in Portugal, the Portugal Acad-
envy of Sciences was told by Patro-
cinio Ribeiro, member. 1t has been
O historically accepted fact that Co
lumbus was born at Genoa, Italy. The
statement of Senior Ribeira comes on
the heels of an announcement Of RI
Rev. Rey Soto upon his arrival In
New York recently that Columbus
was a Jew. The prelate said that this
was proved by documents discovered
at the home of ancestors of Columbus
in Spain. He said Columbus hid the
fact that he was Jew because of
the deportation of people of that race
from Spain By Ferdinand and Isabella.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
NEWBERRY is SEATED
BY A VOTE OF 46 TO Al
His Right to a Seat in the Senate
Was Decided After Heated
Debate.

Washington, Jan. 13.--Truman ~.
, Newberry was seated as junior
senator from Michigan by resolution
adopted by a vote of 46 to Al in the
United States senate. All the votes
cast for him were by Republicans while
nine Republicans and thirty-two Dem
ocrats voted against seating him.
While the senate's action confirms
Newberrys title to the seat, the same
resolution contains singing de-
nunciatiOn Of the methods employed by
his campaign managers and condemns
the excessive expenditure of money in
senatorial contests.
Following is the vote by which New
berry was seated:
For NeWberry: Ball, Brandegee,
Buraum, Calder, Cameron, Colt Cum
ming, Curtis, Dillingham;, Edge, Ell
kins. Ernst, Fernald, France, Freling
huysen, Gooding. Hale, Harrald, KEEL
logg, Reyes, Lenroot, Lodge, McCor-
mick, McCumber, Mckinley, Mclean,
McNary Nelson, New, Nichols, eddie,
Page, Pepper, Phipps, Poindexter,
Shortridge, Smoot, Spencer, Stanfield,
Sterling, Townsend, Wadsworth, War
rem, Watson Undiana), Weller and
WilliS-46
Against Newberry - Democrats:
Ashurst, Broussard, Caraway. Culber-
son, Dial, Fletcher, Gerry, Glass, Har-
ris, Harrison, Heflin, Hitchcock, Jones
IN. NJ, King, McKeller, Myers, Over
man, Owen, Pittman, Pomerene, Rams
dali, Robinson, Sheppard, Shields,
Simmons, Smith, Swanson, Trammell,
Underwood, Walsh (Mass.), Walsh
(Montana), and Williams. Republic
ans: Borah of Idaho, Capper Of Kan
sas, Jones of Washington, Kenyon of
Iowa, Ladd Of North Dakota. La Fol
lette of Wisconsin, Norris Of Nebras-
ka, Norbeck of South Dakota and
Sutherland Of West Virginia-41.
Senators absent aud not paired were:
Johnson of California, Watson Of
Georgia and Newberry. Senators Grow
Of Pennsylvania, Moses Of New Hamp-
shire and Dupont Of Delaware. who
were for Newberry, were paired with
Senators Kendrick Of Wyoming, Reed
Of Missouri and Stanley of Kentucky,
against hirl.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
Another Mail Order Filled al
Home.

Last week Mark Hunt, one of our
customers, brought us bill of goods
! to figure on which he had intended
sending to mail order house.
We figured the same for him, and
he ordered the goods sent up, paid
for them and they were at his home
the same day.
We have done this for others and
only ask a chance to figure your next
bill before you send it away. 1t costs
you nothing to let us figure it for
you and may save you money. Give
us chance.
JOHN GORGEN & SONS.
Phone SO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
Bids Solicited for Concessions at
Soldiers Memorial Park.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Mineral Point Park Commission for
the concession privileges at the Sob
dier's Memorial Park until February
2, 1922, at 8:O0 p. m. Details of
conditions under which concessions
can be operated may be obtained
from the undersigned and all bids
should be addressed to him. Right
reserved to reject any bids.
MINERAL POINT PARK COM
By Fred J. Jeuck, Secretary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
DIR. w. O.. HALES
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES

Mrs. Patrick Lenahan and daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. w. Thoma, left Monday
to spend the winter at Henderson
vile, North Carolina
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Padon Sunday, Jan. Is.
Big shipment of Tanlac just receiv
ed at Metz Pharmacy, local agents.
r. T. Jackson spent Thursday and
Friday in Madison on business.
George Miller of Milwaukee, at
tended the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Susie Seamen here Tuesday.
N. J. Kieffer left Monday for a sew
eral months visit with his cousin,
John Kieffer and family in Marshall,
Texas.
Arthur Schroeder returned Satur-
day from a. several days stay at
Junction City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reichling, two
daughters and son and Miss Jose
phine Stude of Darlington, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stude and Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
ply.
William Donahue of Belmont, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Fischer Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. e. V. Lanyon return
ed to Pittsburg, Kansas, Thursday,
after a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Lanyon.
Alvin Mitchell was a business
caller in GAINESVILLE Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Miller left Wednesday
to visit in GAINESVILLE.
Willard Hartford attended the Poul
try show in Platteville last week.
Clark Mack spent several days last
week in Chicago and Milwaukee on
business.
Charles Neal and Henry Jackson
spent several days last week in Chi
cago on business.
L. G. Van Scooter and John Kosky
attended the Cheese Makers conven-
ton in Milwaukee last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Kendall and
MIR. and Mrs. Corbin Burgess and
family were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Salmon Sunday.
Father Barry of Ridgeway, was
here this week visiting with his sis
tiers and brother Michael Barry and
niece, Mrs. Mamie E. Mcdonnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Treloar return
ed to Milwaukee Wednesday, after
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown
Miss Eileen Smith has returned to
her home in Monroe.
Tanlac, that wonderful medicine.
sold in Mineral Point by Metz Pharm
acy.
George Miller of Milwaukee, and
Miss Victoria Swimbank of Shulls-
burg, were here to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Seaman, which occurred on
Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

Just received a large shipment of
the wonderful remedy, Tanlac. This
is the great medicine you have been
hearing so much about. The remedy
that's made such wonderful repu-
tation and which has accomplished
such remarkable results all over the
United States and Canada. Get your
bottle now at Metz Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
WHISKY WINS IN M. D. VOTE
Ballot in Thirty-three States Shows
Affirmation by IL
to II.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Physicians In 81
states and the District Of Columbia
replying to missionaries sent out
by the Journal of the American Medf-
cal association, voted In favor Of whis-
XIV by a IL to IL ratio, while beer was
declared unnecessary by approximate.
ly a 8 to l majority and wine was OPP
posed by about to 1 ratio.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
Find eodv Preserved in Alcohol.

Vicksburg, Miss, Jan. ia metal
liz casket I'm which the body Of a
Young woman was found preserved In
alcohol was discovere by railroad
repair gang near Delta Point, La. The
casket had apparently caved into the
Mississippi river from a nearby grave
ward. Louisville authorities have or
dered reburiaI Of the body.