davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HEADQUARTERS
AT Eleventh and Main Streets.

Have been thoroughly renovated and ready to
receive visitors These headquarters maintained for
the convenience and benefit Of the general public and
invite you to make this your meeting place for anything of
general community benefit
Drop in when in town. whether it be to get nforma-
tion to rest.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-19

]. A. Mcdaniel, Elmer Deub-
bert and A. o. Mayer left Thurs
day for a few days fishing near
Carrollton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-19

in Lexington, but never under
more favorable conditions nor
with more delightful effect. Her
petite and charming stage pres
ence enhanced the pleasure of
her singing and added much to
her vocal offerings. Her desig-
nation on the program as color
ature soprano was aptly indica-
tive, for in that she excels. Her
voice is of lovely texture and has
clarity and sweetness. Lexing-
ton music circles are glad that
she has presented her credenti-
tails in so gracious a manner and
in such an excellent program.
The program:
Allons jeunes Gena (from
Romeo and Juliette) Gounod
MR.. FRANKLIN HUNT
Chanson Provencale Dell 'Acqua
MRS. IRWIN MORRIS
The Drummer Boy German
King Charles NJ. v. White
The Eagle Carl Busch
A Spray Of Roses SandersOn
Mr.. HUNT
April Morn Batten
Butterflies Seller
Will O. the Wisp SprOss
MRS. NORRIS
Prologue, Pagliacci Leoncavallc
MR. HUNT
o Don Fatale Verdi
MRS. MORRIS
If l Were King Macaulay
Mr.. HUNT
Love and Music (from Tosca) Puccinl
MRS. MORRIS
Bafcarolle Chaminad,
MR.. HUNT and MRS. MORRIS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Potts
announce the birth of a son,
May Is, 1922.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-19
"Complete Satisfaction"

THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-19

Barcarolle Chaminade
MR.. HUNT and MRS. NORRIS
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
Ringing Farmer Proves
Summer Following Pays

w. r. Adams, who lives five miles
south of Ringing, has convinced him
self through five years of experience,
that the summer fallow method of
farming is the only one that will pay
in Montana. Five years ago Mr..
Adams had no farm experience and
in starting followed the summer fall
low system, and in a press interview
says that in the five years he has not
had a crop failure, even in the year
1919, the year of the great drouth.
That year he raised 16 bushels of
Turkey Red per acre on summer fall
lowed land, 20 bushels per acre of
Swedish Select oats on SUMMER fall
lowed land, and 1S bushels per acre of
barley on spring blowing. The barley
and spring wheat sowed on disced land
was not worth the threshing so it was
cut for hay.
Last year 1921 Mr. Adams raised
Turkey Red wheat that averaged in
one field 41h bushels per acre, and
the second field 50 bushels per acre,
all on summer faflowed land. Mar
quis wheat that was disced in on his
very best land only averaged IL bush
els per acre. Swedish Select oats on
summer fallowed land averaged rs
bushels per acre; on disced land 31h
bushels per acre. Sixty Day oats on
summer fallowed land averaged So
bushels per acre. Barley on summer
faIlowed land averaged II bushels
per acre.
He raised last year a total of 1879
bushels of grain on 112 acres of land
Of which rs were disced in. He did
his own work with four head of horses.
harvest he hired one man for
ten days to shock the grain while he
cut it.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
PROVING WORTH OF SKIM
MILK AS. A cow RATION

AS a feed for raising dairy calves
and as a supplementary feed for swine
and poultry, skim milk is known to
have a high feeding value. The feed
ing value of skim milk for dairy cows
is not so well understood. At the State
college experiments have been made
in the feeding of skim milk to COWS.
Four cows were fed skim milk and
four were fed ordinary rations. At
skim milk had made an average gain
in live weight of 1875 pounds against
q pounds for those cows who were
fed no milk.
In milk production the advantage
was 3,075.2 pounds against 2,799.4
pounds in favor of the cows that had
the skim milk for food. Cows fed
skim milk also had the advantage in
butter fat production, 1.27 compared
to LIS.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
Plan Of Spring Crops and Summer
TiIIage Advocated by N. D. League

coed with land they expected to sum-
mer till. The pillow would be followed
each day by the subsurface packer,
or the tandem disc, set nearly straight.
This operation firms the seed bed,
compacting the lower portion of the
furrow slice The packing operation
is then followed by the harrow, or
otherwise cuItivating the surface to
a depth of 2 or 2h inches. II possible,
and if weather conditions permit, a
short interval is allowed to elapse af-
ter this operation before the seed is
put in the ground. If this period of
time permits the start of weed growth,
cultivation to a shallow depth should
Immediately precede planting, thus
destroying early weed growth and Civ
ing the newly planted grain an oppor-
Of reaching the surface at least
an equality with the remaining
weeds. This process Mr.. Campbell de-
scribes as Spring fitting" He would
declare it to be unwise to plant more
and to spring crops than can be care
fully prepared and properly sowed.
When spring planting has been thus
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
Demand for Milking
Strain of ShOrthOrnS

c. L. Axtell, secretary of the Mon
tana Shorthorn Breeders association,
while in Great Falls recently arrang-
ing for the annual sale, asserted that
there is a demand for the introduction
of the milking strain of Shorthorns
into the state because of the steady
movement toward the dairy industry.
II is his belief that never again will
farmers of the state have an oppor-
tunity to enter the blooded cattle bus
mess or add to their herds as cheaply
as at the present time. He expects that
between so and go head will be offered
at the sale in Great Falls pavilion on
May 18. !.
"The outlook for the Shorthorn
breeder is exceedingly bright" Mr..
Axtell said, land there is a much
greater demand for purebreds than
there is capital to carry on the sales.
The steady movement of Montana
toward the dairy industry has brought
about a desire for the introduction of
the milking Shorthorn breed into the
state. 1t is my personal opinion that
the Shorthorn is the best breed of
stock for the average Montana farm,
as it fares much better, under less
care and attention, than the more detie-
cate and fancier breeds of dairy
stock"
The next three years would see sew
eral milking Shorthorn herds in the
state as well as many more of the beef
variety. Most buyers. he said, are
found to be farmers who have never
been engaged before in the livestock
business and each sale therefore
means that anothsv herd will be
started.
At the Bozeman sale on January IL.
35 head Of Shorthorns were seld at
average price Of s135 per head.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

The summer tillage club plan does
not presume that in the interest of
summer ~tillageaen 10000 farms in
Montana next year the question of
spring planting of this years crop
viii be minimpzed. The attitude of
certain conscientious DIRECTORS who in
Ter that the Development associations
program asks Montana farmers not to
plant crops this spring is misleading,
The plan of spring effort, as out
lined in the Development associations
meetings, where Hardy w. Campbell
appeared in advocacy of the plan is
this: AT first opening of spring
work a farmer contemplating the
planting of spring crops and summer
tiIling a portion of his land would pro-
eeed by first discing all the land which
il to be either cropped or summer till
ed. Early discing puts the surface
soil in condition to absorb spring rains
rapidly. 1t makes it possible also to
do a better job of spring blowing and
packing.
> Farmers planning summer tillage
would proceed with spring planting in
the same manner as they would pro-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
HUBBER'S BOAR COMES
FROM BLUE-BL0ODED STOCK

Mr.. C. w. Borden of Bridger, Mont.
announces the purchase from Lewis
Odland of Beach, North Dakota, OF
Big Orange. an outstanding young
Poland China boar sired by the great
Big Chancellor. Big Orange viii head
Mr.. Borden's Poland China herd. Big
Chancellor has made a splendid record
under Mr.. 0dland's handling since his
purchase from ID. A. Severe of Bows,
Iowa. two years ago, for S3.500
The boar recently received by j.
Huber to head his herd isa full
brother of Big Orange, and Mr.. Hub
Der SAYS he is the best animal he ever
saw.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

resident of the Neihart section and
lived on a ranch in Belt Park for a
number OF years. The past two or
three years he had been engaged in
mining at Neihart and at the time
he was taken i'll had an interest in a
valuable lease at the Moulton mine.
He is survived by several IONS and
daughters who reside at Neihart.
The body of Mr.. Jacobson was ship
ped to Neihart yesterday and the fun
eral will be held there this afternoon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
INFLUENZA is WORKING
To WEST FROM ATLANTIC

Influenza, which is again quite
prevalent in the eastern part of the
country in a mild form, is gradually
working westward, according to adj
vices received by DR.. G.. A. Fuson,
county health officer. The disease this
year is in a mild form and in itself
is not causing many deaths, its great
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

est danger is that of lowered resist
ance to pneumonia and other respir-
atory infections.
''This danger leads to the warning
if you get it, go to bed. stay there
until well, avoid exposure, both of
yourself and others" concludes DR..
Fuson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02
Industrial Montana
&aeLUNBERINd=
We SAMyyMZl44zz!L=:SG.@,

The father of numbering in Mon
tana was A. N. Hotter, who
kitchcd a secondhand sswmiD be-
hind q yoke of oxen In Denver In
the fall of 1858, and started out
for what is now Ruby River, in
Madison County.
The journey of more than 1000
miles was achieved against terri
fic obstacles, including a holdup
by George Ives, the notorious ban
dit, and the transfer of the mill
machinery to a hand sled, on
which the load was nipped along
by hand when steep, snow covered
mountain grades were encoun-
tered.
When the mill was set up, so
much Of the machinery was miss
ing that MIR. Hotter had to fashion
new parts ii an improvised ma
shine shop, which he equipped
with a blacksmith bellows made
cut of old rubber coats, an anvil
consisting of a broadax driven
into 8 stump shafting mads from
iron wagon axles, and betting
from untanned OK hides.
This primitive mill, operated by
q 16-foot overshot water wheel,
sawed 5000 feet of lumber the
first winter. From then until
1898, when he sold out TO Marcus
DAILY, MIR. Hotter was an active
and successful lumberman, with
large plants in Butte, Helena and
Great Falls
Today Montana contains 1876
lumber mills which employ 3,700
hands and turn out each year
products valued at more than
S12, 900, 900. Including the extern
xive logging operations, the indus
try employs over 10000 men,
while the amount invested in the
1876 mills, $50 retail yards, logging
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

Matt Jacobson. aged So. died at
Great Falls Monday after an illness Of
several weeks. Mr.. Jacobson was a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

Vermont was named by Samuel de
Champlain from the green hills which
he saw from the lake which bears his
name.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

Chief sources of graphite have been
Ceylon, Bohemia, Germany. France
and the United States.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

There are two ways to eat fried
chicken-the dainty way and the right
way.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

Choosing your profession is like
your best girl. You look them over
until you find the right one, and then
you can't stay away"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

Women form 40 per cent of the
clothing workers in the New England
states.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

disposed Of the farmer viii proceed To
pillow the land which he expects to
summer till. The value of early disc
ing will then be apparent for by this
process a mulch has been established
on the surface and the moist condition
of the soil will be maintained much
longer than if the discing operation
had been neglected. By following this
system, blowing for summer tillinp
(which should never be done when the
soil is dry) may be extended, in manv
cases, a month longer thar would have
been possible had not the spring disc
ing operation been attended TO.
The pillow will be followed immediat-
ely by the subsurface packer. or the
disc, set nearly straight. Cultivation
will then begin at the first appearance
of weeds, when they are small and
hairlike and will continue throughout
the season as necessity dictates and
never to a greater depth than 2H
inches, and never by the disc, which
disturbs the lower seed bed, but with
some sort of instrument which cuts be-
meath tn e surface, killing weeds and
establishing a clod mulch. Heavy rains
will be followed by cultivation. The
separation of the mulch and lower
soil then takes place at the time the
soil is full of moisture, thus main
tanning near the srface a moist condi-
ton, which, assisted by the suns heat
through the hot summer creates a con-
dition extremely favorable for bac-
terial action and the decomposition of
vegetable matters which aids mater
tally in the creation of necessary plant
food.
Dring the hot ummer should the
surface become crusted. the tilling OPP
Grafton is employed to r~eestablish the
mulch and prevent evaporation. All
Of this means moi a great deal of in
crease in the expense of preparing the
soil for the coming crop. 1t means that
in districts where winter wheat is
successful. more land will be prepared
properly and be ready for seeding at
the proper time. The labor of prep
will be carried on during the
and a very great per cent Of
he years precipitation viii be stored
the coming crop by this eonven-
ent and better distribution of labor.
Where spring wheat is planted, all
he advantages of better labor dis
ribution are secured, together with
he very important advantages of
moisture storage and accumulated fer
ility, as the result of the summer till
ng. 1t means that winter wheat can
Ie put into land IN proper condition in
he later part of August or early
september, that even in the dryest
(where the operation has been
aHried out correctly a satisfactory
tand can be sucured by a very thin
and large and prolific stools
which will entirely owe the
round and develop Il thoroueh-FeetE
preventing in a large measure
blowing. 1t mean that spring
heat can be put into properly pre-
AIRED soil with n moisture storage of
OF less than 40 inches and all the
york is done between the time of
lanting the springs crop and har-
est.
In the light of this plan, how un-
allied for are the comments to the eff
act that summer tillage in Montana,
S advocated by the Development as
means leaving Montana
withot a crop this year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-02

and transportation equipment
amounts to S78, 600, 900. Between
IL and f5% of the railroad ton
mage of the State is lumber and
forest products.
Montana takes about 80% of
the lumber cut, within the State,
or 200, 600 900 feet per year, Of
which the Montana mills supply
only about 52%. From Idaho
mills come so, 600, 900 feet, from
Pacific coast mills over 100000
feet and from the Eastern states,
in hardwoods, approximately L.
000, 900 feet. theoretically, Mon
tana mills should supply the en-
tire Montana market, but for
white pine, cedar and Douglas fir
clears and large timbcrs we must
look to the forests of other states.
Montana has more than Is, 000,-
900 acres On which the stand of
permanent productive i'm b
amounts to 81 5000, 000, 900 feet
When it is considered that one
billion feet of timber will load a
freight train AIT miles long, or
win build So, 900 five-room houses,
some idea Of this State resource
can be realized.
OF this body of timber, 24% m
lodge pole pine, a. Douglas fir,
900 Western laroh and 1875
Western yellow pine. The TIVE
latter are the chief lumber pro-
ducing trees, with Douglas fir and
lodge pole pine confined to rough
construction in the mines, ties and
fuel. The Butte mines alone use
rs, 600, 900 feet of sawed timber
and 1000 stulls, or round tim
beers, each year.
All sawmills and planning mills
in Montana are operated by steam,
using sawdust or other wasse as
fun5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-31

we W12A pKd&c Ci& ASa1G ACAa
Dozen Conforters & Blankets,
which just arrived, a part Of
cur Fall Order, at q price al
which we can not replace them
ourselves amy more.
One Lot Of Comforters, Reg.
$500 and $3.50 Values, Com
forters filled with white cotton,
covered with good grade Of
Cretone and thoroughly well
made will be sold on Saturday
August 5th, while they last,
at S1.9s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
FAY KE|SER TO
 MEET LITTLET0N
Two Men in Co for American Legion Middleweight
 Championship Title.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-F2y Kei- ser and Happy Littleton will stage l 15-round decision fight for the American Legion middlewcight cham pionship. during tho Legion national convention, October 1920, convention Headquarters has announced. They will fight at 1G0 pounds.
 Keiser fought Bob Martin, A. E. Y. heavyweight champion, for the titlc at the Olympic games in Paris and gave the champion a close run ior the belt. He has since defeated Martin at Boston and is considered ! prominent contender for the heavy weight title of the world. He has also beaten Herman Millor and Ray McMillan.
 Keiser has an enviable war record. As first sergeant, he led his com Dany over the top at Montfaucon md was wounded in the shoulder shortly after going into action. He refused to return for first aid and stayed with his company, applying or treatment only after his com oany had attained its objective late n the evening.
 Littleton's war record is also good. He served four years in the navy as a first class seaman. He was on the battleship Louisiana and served on the mine sweepers in the North Sea
 While in the navy Littleton defeat ed Howard Trembly, Atlantic Fleet heavyweight champion. During the last two years he has fought Joe Chip, Battling Ortega, Billy Shade Bob Roper and Chuck Wiggins.
 The bout will be staged October 16, the first day of the Legion eon ven.ion. in the Louisiana Auditorium under the management of Al. Pills bury, local fight promoter
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
 STARTS NEXT MONDAY

The first bowling tournament of the season at the Elks' Club will get under way next Monday evening. Fifteen thrce-men teams are entered, divided into three classes. Class A will comprise bowlcrs with a total average of approximately 800. Class B carries an average of 45O and Class c an average of 400.
 Each team is scheduled to play every other team in it's class twice, thus giving it eight matches for d total of 24 games. The team win ming the most games will be award ed the championship"
 Tournament nights have been fixed for Mondays. Tuesdays, Fri days and Saturdays. The complete chcdule and personnel of the teams will be announced in day or two according to statement made by '. E. Barragar of the house com nittee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
LONDON BOXING
 SEASON OPENS
 AT EARLY DATE

LONDON, Oct. 3-The London boxing season has opened early this year At the ring recently Fred Archer survived 20 rounds of an en- counter with Colin McLachlan, of America, and was given the verdict on points.
 McLachlan brought with him a formidable record of reported knock outs to his credit British boxers were duly impressed, but Fred Arch CT, Londoner took the newcomer on and boxed draw with him. Nc Lachlan was wrath at the verdict, and demanded another bout The second contest between them took place at the Ring"
 "McLachlan, says the Daily News, describing the fight, 'is a rugged, strong fighter With no defense. He can hit, but he has not yet learned the proper way. Archer. a better boxer, scored dozens of lefts, and almost closed his rivals left eye. The loser won no more than three of the rounds, and the best that may be said of him is that he is game to the core. The majority of men would | have been disheartened at such per sistent assault and battery as his face endured
 i Roland Todd, of Doncaster, fought 1 Frankie Burns, the Australian mid dleweight, at Liverpool and won in the 18th round. In the third round Burns was knocked down twice, and again in the ninth round. After he had been badly punished his gee onds threw in the towel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
ARMY TO ENTER
 PULITZER RACE
Sixteen Airplanes Are Enter ed in Annual Speed Cas-,
 SIC of America.

DETROIT, Oct 3.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) The United States Army Air Service has entered It air planes in the Pulitzer Trophy Race, annual speed classic of America, to be staged here Saturday, October IA, it is announced by officials. Seventeen additional machines have been entered in the various events preceding the Pulitzer race.
 The Pulitzer trophy contestants will represent the last word in me chanical perfection, it is announced. Many of these machines have been bult especially for this test and are expected to develop the fastest speed ever attained by man.
 The Pulitzer entries of the army include two new Curtiss high speed pursuit planes piloted by Lieut.. R. l.. Maughan and l.. J. Maitland of Mather Field. Sacramento, Cal, and Boiling Field, Washington, D. C., respectively; two new Loening high speed pursuit planes piloted by Lieut.. E. G. Whitehead of Selfridge Field. near Detroit, and Lieut.. L. c. D. ,Schulze of Post Field, Fort Sill, Oklahoma; two new Thomas-Morse high speed pursuit planes piloted by Capt. F. o. D. Hunter of Selfridge Field and Lieut.. Clayton l.. Bissell, If Washington, D. C.; three new Sperry high speed pursuit planes rGloted by Capt St Clair Street. of Boiling Field. Lieut.. Fonda B. John son of San Antonio and Lieut.. F. H Barksdale of Mitchell Field, Garden City, N. Y.
 Six Thomas Morse M. B. and three biplanes also are entered. They will be ploted by Capt. B. E. Skeel, Caot H. M Elmendorf Capt. Oliver w Broberg. Lieut. Benjamin K. Me Bride, Lieut.. D. F. Stace and Lieut. J. D. Summers, all of Selfridge Field 1 Lieut. c. c. Moseley of McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio, winner of the 1920 Pulitzer race, will pilot Var ! file Packard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
managerslip is shown by this table
COLLIER-MANILA
 FIGHT GOOD ONE

''Tne Joe Coilier-Joe Manila bout at Ketchikan last Friday night was some fight and if Manila had not broken bone in his right hand I am afraid that your Juneau Indian would have hit the dust" This is the way w. B. Sharpe. well known Ketchikan man, now in Juneau attending court, sized up the fight at Ketchikan.
 Both men are splendid fighters and both took powerful lot of pun ishment. Both men fought from the tap of the gong and kept it up. l fully believe that if Manila had not broken a bone in his hand, he would have tucked Collier away either in the third or the fourth AS it was, Manila could only play on the de fensive for over half of the bout.
 Collier is good fighter and he had the better over Manila in weight and reach. but when the Filipino boy landed he was there with some terrific punches. A fight staged in New York City like that staged in Ketchikar last week would have hacked tho largest auditorium there if the fans would have been ap- praised of the fighting qualities of tbe two men"