davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
LOGAN NEWS ITEMS.
. - q . 4 = Il = = = q q = 8 :

Mrs. E. j. Tinsley was in town Sat-
urday from her home east of town.
Mrs. John Powers and Miss Mar
garet Dunville were Manhattan call
ers Saturday.
Miss Hilda Benson, Miss Kathleen
Flynn and Mrs. Hannah Breslin
were among those from Logan attend
ing the masquerade dance in Trident
Tuesday evening.
E. Ryan, of Boulder, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Carpenter, and
family, at their home near Carpenter
siding.
Mrs. L. A. Medaer and Mrs. James
McDaniels were Manhattan callers
Monday afternoon.
Ray Romans was in town Saturday
from Moncrete
Frank Duffin, of Manhattan, was a
Logan called Saturday.
John Mccall came up from Leurel
Saturday night to visit his family
over Sunday.
Mrs. August Johnson and daughter
Ena motored to Manhattan Saturday
afternoon.
Tom MACEDONIAN, of Missoula, who
attended the football game in Boze.
man Saturday, was a Sunday guest
at the Bevier home. ?
Joe Malin and daughter Nan were
recent shoppers in Bozeman.
Will Crowley was in town Friday
visiting old friends and relatives
while on his way home to Townsend
from Bozeman.
The Misses Mary and Irene Bry
o came down from Bozeman, wher,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
DRINKING AMI VOTING.

Following the crowd on election night one hears
and1sees a. diversity of things. Often, very often
these days, the talk turns on prohibition. eff
congressman all voted the way they drink the
Volstead act would be repealed this fall" said
someone. /
1t is entirely within the bounds of possibility
that this assertion may be correct, but the Vol
stead act will not be repealed, nevertheless. There
are a great many men who take a drink, and
some who take many drinks-when they can get
do not vote or think or base their con-
illusions as they drink. Successmen men in bust
ness do not figure their business as they drink,
though many successful men may use intoxicants.
A business man, though he may take a drink at a
bar, does not make the bar the decimal point of
his business thinking.
Prohibition has proved itself good business.
Aside from any moral aspect it is sound economics.
The object lesson has been made. Prohibition
is a business success. Whatever the conviction
of the individuals as to the morality or immortality
OF drinking intoxicants may be, and there is wide
difference of opinion in this respect, the sound
economies, horse sense and sordid advantage of
prohibition is it's mainstay and rock of foundation.
Millions of men who would like a drink would vote
to continue it.
1t is good sense. It is good sense in Bozeman.
1t means that men who once begged credit for a
dollars worth of goods now runs a bill and what
is more, pays it at the end of the month. The
bills are paid. And that which is good sense in
Bozeman is good sense anywhere. Make no mis-
take People know. They are convinced. And in
estimating the temper of congress and its vote on
prohibitory questions pray do not forget that
women with children vote for congressman. Be
2 sure that the congressman will not neglect OF
e forget that fact.
f Some men talk in favor Of booze. Some few
Y believe in it. Others earn their living by beins
propagandists for booze and the traffic in booze
: And they talk because they are trying to carr
G their wages. But there are hundreds of others
e making similar remarks, fifty per cent of whom
p would, if the actual test came, vote to protec;
0 the Volstead law because prohibition is plain horse
h sense and good economics. Men talk loosely. The,
sense and good economics. Men talk loosely. The,
k sometimes vote loosely. But when the real ties
comes on an important economic question tina.
g affects their affairs in general they usually vot
G the better way.
Maybe the congressman slip in a hooker nov
G and then. Certain it is that some other yer,
n good and reliable men do not refuse an occasions
e drink but neither the congressman or the cfti
zen is willing to cut the throat of an econoni
success fer it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
THE GENTLE

Not the cold-blooded, predatory CRATER but the
gentle, smiling and insinuating of that ilk; the
one who takes it away in small items instead of
big punches who gathers his harvest in a friendly
way. The gentle CRATER.
For instance the world walker and his diff
ferent manifestations The man who is walking
around the world, say on a bet or to win a prize
and must not earn a cent on the trip. He picks up
a dime from you and another from me, drops into
the newspaper office and "gets his story which
should be worth many a dime along his route;
the wheelbarrow man trudging between New York
and Frisco; the person who is striving to "get
to his folks" in New Jersey or Nevada, depending
on which way he is headed; the smooth young
student" who is selling something for several
times its worth that he may finish his schooling
and spread an eagle wing. The long procession
that arrives and departs like an interminable
caravan, the gentle ~grafters.
Then count the gentle publicity g~rafters who
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
3: = e 8: T. : q :: = :. 8: = ;; ;; ;; ::
= LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. =
3: q e e = . g . :: :; :; s. = = = .

Miss Anna M. Turley, of the State
College extension service, has left on
a vacation. She will visit her home
in Indiana, and before returning ex-
poets to go to Washington, D. c., for
a conference.
H. R. Sumner, assistant agronom-
list at the Montana Experiment Sta
ton, has resigned to take a position
as state crops specialist in Kansas.
Mr.. Sumner has been at M. S. c. since
the spring of 1919. He is a gradu-
ate of Kansas State Agricultural col
lege. He leaves Montana the first of
the year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
SUMNER TO KANSAS
AGRONOMIST RESIGNS

H. R. Summer. since 1919 assistant
agronomist at the college, and one of
the best liked men connected with the
local institution, has rendered his res
ignation and will leave about the first
of the year to take the position of
extension agronomist for the Kansas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
200 MENN0NITES ON
WAY TO MEXICO DUE
IN e. PAS0 TONIGHT

FL Paso, Texas, March 4.-Rep-
resentatives of the FL Paso and
Southwestern railroad and the
Mexican consulate today an
nounced that one train of two hun
bred mennonites from Canada
will arrive here tomorrow night,
A second train carrying the same
number Is due twelve hours lalet.
The mennonites are on their way
to Bustillos, near Chihuahua City,
where they have purchased 100000
acres for colonization purposes.
Another trainload Of the immi-
grants is expected to leave Canada
March 6, 1t was announced.
representatives Of the sect, who
have been in Ell Paso, stated that
it is planned to form one big col
ony in the states of Durango and
Chihuahua for all mennonites who
are in Canada and many who are in
the United States. They hope,
when all are located, the colony
will number 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
BOND ISSUE To
Be DECIDED BY
VOTERS APRIL 4
Arrangements for City Reg
iStration and Election Are
Made BY Commissioners;
Voting Places Determined

Bond issues covering the cost Of
A yiaduct ever the railway tracks
at Coal avenue; water mains and
extensions; a water reservoir and
sewer extensions will be submitted
TO Albuquerqueans for their ap-
prevail at the coming election, &C
cording to a decision reached by
the city commissioners at their adj
5ourned meeting yesterday after
noon.
Il official voting places were de-
cided upon by the commission ana
will be: First ward-Central ave-
nue. Methodist church basement;
Second ward district l, Stateson,s
garage, district 2, Christian church
basement: Third ward-distriet J.
Hudson Essex garage, district q
Woman's club Fourth ward--dis-
trict /, City hall, district 2, Cooper
Motor company, district 3, Nord-
haus garage.
Z Officials to have charge OF the
registration were chosen as were
also the judges and clerks of cleo
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
OZARK TRAIL MAY BE
EXTENDED INTO CITY

The Ozark trail may be extended
from Clovis to Albuquerque and
possibly to the Grand Canyon, &C.
cordlng TO a letter received at the
chamber OF commerce yesterday
from the Ozark Tran association
The trail now extends from Law
ton, Oklahoma, to Clovis and the
proposed extension would bring
the trail through Duke City by way
OF Fort Sumner, Lucy and Estan-
cha. The road would be a good one
for the greater part of the way.
Information regarding the route
Is sought by the association and In
case the extension is made, the road
will be marked each mile with a
concrete slab and will receive Its
portion Of the extension Ozark trail
tourist advertising.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
SOVIET WILL PAY BUT
WANTS RECOGNITION
OF COUNTER CLAIMS
tEr The Associated Press

Washington, March 4,-The only
obstacle to the payment by the
Russian soviet government Of the
debts Of the old regime is the rec
ignition by the foreign powers Of
certain counter claims against
them, Ebert A. Johnson, chair
man of the Russian committee of
the Near East relief, told the sem
ate agricultural committee today.
quoting Tchitcherln, the soviet
minister for foreign affairs.
1--WE will pay every cent we
owe" Mr.. Johnson quoted Tchit-
cherin as having said. I'VE never
have announced that we would not
pay. The only condition we exact
is the recognition by the powers
we owe that we have counter
claims which must be settled in re-
turn"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
$1,000 APPROPRIATED
TO AID SICK IN THE
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
tBx The Associated rress.l

Washington, March Head
quarters of the American Red
Cross announced tonight that upon
request of S. A. Mitchell, its field
director in the Dominican republic,
it had appropriated $4,000 for food,
medicines and other relief for
smallpox victims in the republic.
There are $4,000 cases at Santiago,
Mecca and Lavega, Mr.. Mitchell re-
ported, and last week there were
225 deaths from the disease. The
American marines stationed at
Santo Domingo, it was said, were
not affected.
Dislnfecting apparatus. It was
announced, has been sent by the
Red Cross from Haiti to the Dom
inican republic and large quanti-
ties Of vaccine have been supplied
by the United States navy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
BOY SENTENCED TO
GO TO MOVIE WITH
JUDGE MCCLELLAN

Charged with incorrigibility,
John Widmer, IA year old boy, was
sentenced yesterday by Judge w.
w. Mcclellan to attend a movie
next week with the Judge and also
to attend Sunday school today and
school all week. The complaint
was filed by Fred Widmer. with
whom the boy lives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
KING HORTON DIES
AT HOME IN TEXAS

King Horton, a brother Of Mrs.
7. @. Winfrey and of Mrs. Edna
Watson, OF this city, is dead at his
home in Texas, according to word
received by relatives here. He died
at Kirville, on February rs, ana
was buried at his home at Green
Vile Texas. He was In the whole
sale business at FL Paso. He served
in the American army during the
war and was we'll known here
where he made several visits to his
sisters,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
TWO SPEAKERS ARE
BOOKED FOR THE "Y"
FELLOWSHIP LUNCH

F. M. NJ. Richardson, interstate
railway "Y" secretary, from Chi
cago, and Carl Amending, of the
North Fourth street Gospel chapel
will be the speakers at the y. M. G..
"A. Fellowship luncheon this after
noon at Sis o'clock.
The general Y, NJ. c. A. accom-
pllshments Of the year will be the
subject upon which Mr., Richard
son will speak and Mr.. ArmerdnE
win discuss 'oThe First question.
( All boys and men 'fho are visit
ing In the city are invited to attend
the luncheon ana to bring their
friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. "Danderine" Is to
the hair what fresh showers of
rain and sunshine are to vegeta-
ton. 1t goes right to the roots.
invigorates and strengthens them.
This delightful, stimulating tonic
helps thin, lifeless, faded hair TO
grow long, thick. heavy and
luxuriant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
GIRLS! GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANDERINE"

Buy a 35-cent
bottle of "Dander-
ine." One applica-
ton ends all dand-
ruff, stops itching
and falling hair,
and, in a few mo-
ments. you have
doubled the beauty
of your hair. 1t will
appear a mass, so
soft. lustrous, and
easy to do up. But
what will please
you most will be
after a few weeks
use. when you see
new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

MONTOYA-Felipe Montoya, II
years old, died yesterday morning
at his residence at Bernalillo, N.
NJ. He is survived by three
daughters and five sons, two of
whom reside here in the city:
Juan N. Montoya, sos West Hazel
dine, and Nestor Montoya, 1920
North Arno. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

BARELA--Miss Odilia Barela
died yesterday morning at her
parents home on North Fourth
street from pneumonia. She is
survived by two sisters besides
her parents. The body was taken
taken to Crollott's funeral parlors
pending funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

ORTIZ-The remains of Manuel
Antonio Ortiz who died last We'd
nesday at the age of 112 years,
will lie in state at Crollott's
funeral chapel this afternoon
from until A o'clock. The body
will be sent to Seboyeta for burial,
accompanied by the daughter,
Mrs. Mat Doud.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
FINALS OF R0SENWALD
CUP TOURNAMENT TO BE
PLAYED TODAY AT CLUB

The semi-finals and finals In the
golf tournament for the Rosenwald
cup will be played off today at the
Country cluJ.
In the morning the seni-minals
are scheduled, with Divine matched
against Naranjo and Giomi playing
Reesor. The winners of the morn
ing matches will play in the after
noon for the cup. There win be
eighteen holes played in each
match.
Abraham Lincoln never Joined a
church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

Notwithstanding Roybal, Jr.,
3-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baudilio Roybal, dieo yesterday
at their home, 1408 Virginia
boulevard. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from 1924 South Third street, the
home of the grandparents, to the
Sacred Heart church, where serv-
ices will be held. Burial will be
at Santa Barbara cemetery. Crol-
lott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

MOYA--The funeral OF Mrs.
Cerelia Moya, who died last Fri
day morning at her residence at
Alameda. will be held this after
noon at o'clock. Burial will be
in San Carlos cemetery. Crollott
Is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

Each of the Stations Below is Battery
Headquarters Representing the
Willard Standards of Service:
NEW MEXICO
albuquerque, McCloskey
Auto Co.
Carlsbad, Ohnemus Shops
Deming, Deming Storage
Battery Co.
East Las Vegas, East Las Vegas
Bait. Co.
Gallup, Gallup Battery &
Electric Co.
Ration, Montgomery's Battery
Service
Roswell, L. F. Woodhead
Silver City, Silver City Battery
g. Ignition Co.
Tucumcari, Tucumcari Bat
terry Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

UTLY-The funeral services for
Mrs. Bessie Utly, who died We'd
nesday afternoon at her home on
South Arno street, will be held at
1880 o'clock Monday afternoon
from French's chapel Rev. G. c.
Hlgbee will officiate. Burial will
be in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

PERSoN-The remains of Arvie
Person will lie in state at
Crollott's funera, chapel this aft
ernoon from IL to 2 O'Clock. The
body will be sent on train No. 2
to Topeka, Kans., for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

McMILLEN-The body of Mrs.
Dorothy McMillen, who died here
Thursday night at a local hospital,
will lie in state at French's par
lors from 10 to 1 o'clock Sunday,
and the body will be shipped Sun
day afternoon to Van Vert, O.,
for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

CHAVEZ-The funeral OF Miss
Lupita Chavez, who died Thurs
day afternoon at her residence on
North Fourth street, will be held
this afternoon from the family
residence. Burial will be at San
Carlos cemetery. Crollott is in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

SCHRADER-The remains of
Edna May Schrader, who died
Thursday morning at her home
on South Walter street, will lie
in state at French's parlors from
II TO a O'clock The body will be
shipped Monday morning on train
No. to San Francisco, Calf,
for burial accompanied by her
parents,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26
GLENDALE CORN SHOW

A very successful Corn and Potato
Show was he'd by the Glendale Com
munity on Tuesday of this week. Six
teen splendid 10 ear samples Of corn
were on display, representing exhibits
from Rockdale, Glendale and Ohio
Townships. According to Ralph john
ston, Extension Agronomist from the
State College who judged the exhibits,
and those who attended the show last
year, there was great improvement
in the quality of corn shown.
First place went to Bill Osvoy in
Rockdale Twp; second place went to
a IA year old Corn Club boy, Ray
Huisman, of Glendale Twp: Jim AL
loway of Glendale took third; Dewey
Manning of Rockdale, fourth; Merlin
Waters of Ohio Twp, another Club
boy, fifth; and G.. G. Taylor of Glen
dale took sixth.
F. A. Lambert of Glendale took First
on Early Ohio Potatoes; Horace Nor
row, second.
John Gaudig was given sweepstakes
on potatoes. This sample was raised
from certified Rural Russell seed
brought in from Michigan early last
spring.
Altogether the show was consider
able Improvement over last year, this
was anticipated ana no doubt will be
true after the show held next fall,
1t is hoped that the show can be held
in the day time another year.
Z. H.. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists
Mary Ann Gray

Mary Ann Gray
Quick Breads Suggested for Winter
MenH-Every family welcomes a
change in meals, and quick breads will
make a pleasant variety for the table
during cold months, when heartier
foods are needed. Mullins, gems, gin
ger breads and some biscuits come in
this class, because l~eavening agents
are used to make the dough light in
a few minutes. Mary Dolve. extension
specialist in foods. suggests these
quick bread recipes:
Graham Muffins-1E C. graham
flour, " C. white flour, Il C. sugar
4 t. baking powder. / t. salt, l egg, l c.
liquid, 2 T. fat. Mix ingredients to-
setier and bake quickly.
COrnmeal Muffins-1 C. cornmeal, 2
T. sugar, 1 I. salt, IA C. milk. 2 T.
butter, 1 C. wheat -four, 4 t. baking
powder. 1 egg. Cook together the first
five ingredients, let cool, then add
flour, baking powder and beaten egg.
Feat hard and make~in muffin tins.
Date Gems-These can be- made
from any plain muffin recipe, but the
amount of sugar must be doubled and
the chopped dates added before the
liquid is mixed with the dry ingredi-
! ents.
In making soft dough breads. keep
the mixture as soft as possible and
handle lightly; mix with a knife in
stead Of with spoon. When done,
quick breads should be twice as large
as before baking, evenly Drowned.
easily removed from pan and very
light, with the inside flaky and dry.
Nut Bread c. flour, ! C. sugar, 6 {.
baking powder. / C. milk, ] c. chopped
nuts, salt and / egg. Mix and sift dry
ingredients. add beaten egg and milk.
put in nuts. turn batter into creased
loaf tin. let stand 90 minutes, bake in
moderate oven from 30 to As minutes
Fruit R0lls-Use a regular baking
powdef biscuit recipe, but roll out only
u inch thick. Spread 8 T. melted but.
ter, u C. brown sugar and " t. Gin
namon over dough. Roll 1t up after
covering surface with chopped raisins
or currents. Cut in Y inch slices and
bake in moderate oven from IL to II
minutes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26

NHNN NVW NUEVFfuWF N
I don't have to worry bout fat. sugar.
starch;
To proteins I now a say. "Boo."
no longer these troublesome elements
march,
My meal planning troubles are few.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26
PRICES OF CATTLE
DROP BUT RECOVER
Heavy Run OF Cattle At Weeks Open.
Ing Causes Sharp Break Which
was Mostly Regained On XIII.
lers-HOgs and Lamsb Up
lBy U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
L nnnrnlnn nnl H.

tBy U. 5. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
MICS and MINI. Dept. of Agri.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, October 81,
1922.-With 1857 cattle here for the
Monday trade, or the heaviest one-day
run this year to date, the cattle mar
ket broke sharply, being unevenly Csc
all of the early loss in killing classes
has been regained, closing prices
being largely steady with q week ago.
Good and choice dryfed beef steers
sold from $3.50 to S11.00. with strictly
choice and prime kinds quotable up
to $3.50. The beef steer supply, how
ever, was mostly grass-fats of COM
mon and medium grades which sold
from SAFE to $S.25, the bulk from
S5.25 to 1925.
Grass-fat butcher she stock closed
with the bulk selling at 1925 to $3.50,
best young cows on the heifer order
and hoifers onup to $500 or $3.50.
Gamers went at the finish at $2.25
and $3.50. cutters $2.75 to 3 100. Boil
ogna bulls advanced around 25c dur
ing the week, closing prices 1926 10
81 90.
Prices of veal calves we're also
boosted a quarter. best lights going
at $S.75 to $3.50 at the close, average
price around $500. Seconds or culls
went at $500 to $500. wefners $3.50
to $500.
Stocker and feeder trade Is in a
semi-demoralized condition due to a
shortage of stock cars for outgoing
shipments. Closing prices ranged
from $500 to $3.50, bulk of sales $500
to $500.
Good $50 to 250-pound butcher hogs
closed at $S.75 to $500, one load of
fancy bacon hogs 1910 or strong to
25c higher, bulk of packing sows $500
to $3.50 or 75c to $1.00 higher.
Bulk of fat native and Dakota lambs
sold at the finish from $13. rs. to $14.O0
or about $1.25 higher. fat ewes $3.50
to $500 or SOC to $1.00 up.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26

Most farmers who practice "hogging
off, corn have already turned the pigs
into the corn field. The pigs make
good use of the corn which was dam
aged by the August drouth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by E. II. AIcHER, Hand County Agri. Agent
$500 pounds.

Suniower silage for steers and
smutted corn sileage for cows are dis
cussed in South Dakota experiment
station bulletin No. 1879, which is now
available for free distribution.