davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
BLACKFOOT ELKS
TO POCATELL0

| Next thursday anu fTludy Inc
Blackfoot lodge No. 1416 B. P. o. e.
will go in body to Pocatello for the
State Reunion and will be accompan-
led by the American Legion band. A
decorated float will be entered in the
parade from Blackfoot lodge and the
committee in charge of the Blackfoot
delegation have spared no expense to
put Blackfoot on the map.
One of the most important things
to come. up at this reunion is a play
ground for boys at the Yellowstone
National park.
Pocatello, Idaho, June 7-Boxing
fans throughout the intermountain
country are looking forward with
much interest to Thursday, June IA.
when Spug Myers, Pocatellos sensa-
tional junior welterweight and John
ny Trambitas of Portland, Oregon.
meet in a twenty-round boxing bout
as a special entertainment feature of
the Idaho Elks state reunion which
will be held in Pocatello June 14th
and 18th. The bout which is expected
to be the greatest boxing classic ever
staged in the northwest will be held
in an open air arena at Brady park
and will start at six p. m. Special
bleachers have been constructed and
the arena will have a seating capacity
of 5000.
The Elks reunion will bring into
Pocatello approximately 1900 lodge
members. Boxing fans from every
section Of the state as we'll as from
Salt Lake, Ogden and Logan Will pc
here for the ring event, which, In this
section of the Intermountain states,
is creating more interest than the
Dempsey Gibbons worlds heavy
weight championship in Shelby, Mon
tana on July fourth.
Myers and Trambitas are without
doubt two Of the greatest boxers the
west has produced in several years.
The Pocatello lad, although but 20
years of age, has participated In So
ring battles without a single defeat.
Trambitas is twenty years Of age and
in his two and half years In the box
ing game has taken part In forty-six
bouts and his list Of victories include
some of the top notch lightweights
and junior welters on the Pacific
coast.
Myers and Trambitas fought ten
round draw in Portland, Oregon, dur
ing the early part Of March this year
and the Portland press termed the
battle as the greatest ever held in
the Rose city. Portland, Seattle, Ia
coma, Spokane and Vancouver, B. c.
put in bid for a return bout between
the two but the Pocatello offer was
the largest submitted and the event
was awarded to this city.
The preliminary events at the Ny
ers-Trambitas twenty round go will
include six round bout between
Howard Hall Of Pocatello and Emmet
Butner of Dubois; and four round
bout between Tommy Garrity Of Po-
catello and frankie Heagon Of Salt
Publicity Committee.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
WHEN GOV. STEWART
WAS PAID FIVE CENTS
FOR JOB OF RIVETINC
BY Will Aiken

The story of the scrapping of the
great battleship Montana at the Mare
Island navy yards, when the monster
warcraft was 81 per cent completed
recalls the fact that Former Cover
nor S. V. Stewart made little money
off the old boat or the new boat, or
what was to be the new vessel. 1t
happened that at the time of the
laying of the keel of the Montana,
at Mare Island, the then Governor
Stewart was in San Francisco, and
there was quite ceremony over the
driving of the first rivet or some
thing of the sort in connection with
the keel-laying stunt.
Now the governor would have
made peach of a riveter if he
hadn't decided to take up law in
stead, at which he has been and is
quite successful, so it fell out that
he did nice little job of riveting
for Uncle Sam, which was not the
first time he had worked for his
Uncle, at that. And when it was all
over, in accordance with an ancient
custom in the navy, the command
ant handed the governor a nice, new
shiny nickel, his riveter's wage. The
governor sailed it down in his purse
and when he got back to Helena, he
turned it over to the historical Ii
brary and there it is today, no doubt.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
ELEVATOR WILL
BUY LIVESTOCK
POPLAR CONCERN PLANS TO AID
GROWER IN MARKETING
HIS PRODUCT
Cash Market for Farmers Will Slim
ulate Activity in Roosevelt County,
Belief; Cooperative Selling Scheme
Will be Worked Out.

The farmers elevator at Poplar
has taken an important step toward
the development of livestock mar
keting department, which will be
ready to handle livestock about the
middle of October.
1t is believed that the lack of a
local cash market for the small cat
tie and hog growers, has been linn
iting difficulty in stimulating the
production of these products.
The plan of the Farmers elevator
is to buy hogs direct from the farm
er or sell them on strict commits
sion basis, as the farmer desires. 1t
is, however, the intention to keep the
margin sufficiently large to pay for
marketing of them, and then if there
is any surplus left at the end of the
year it will be pro-rated to patrons
of the organization.
1t is estimated that 10 to IL cars
of hogs, and twice as many of cattle
will be sent to market from Poplar
this year by small growers, and it is
believed that this organization, to-
gether with the corn and hog COM
munity program, will stimulate large
production of these commodities each
year.
1t is hoped that other cooperative
elevators will follow the step of the
Poplar elevator, for there is de-
mand for such marketing machinery
of this type throughout the county.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
POOR PRODUCERS
HURT DAIRY HERD
COWS IN THIN, HAGGARD CON.
DITION ARE NOT PROFIT
ABLE
Quality of Animals, Good Equipment
and Proper Management Necessary
for Success in Dairying in Mon
tana, Says TretsveR.
BY j. o. TRETSVEN
Dairy Specialist, Montana State
College Extension Service


In travelling over Montana, I fire.
quently hear people complaining oil
small returns in dairying when the
cost of production is charged UP
against the value of the product. II
is true that at the present time, even
though butter fat is fair in price, the
average dairying man is not getting
as much for his labor as he should
have when one considers the large
amount of time he spends in dairy
work. Some dairymen attribute this
to an unsatisfactory market while
others say the cost of producing milk
is too high. Perhaps it is both, but
the point is that the price of butter
fat is fixed largely beyond the con-
troll of the individual producer. That
being the condition, he must then re-
duce the cost of production to the
minimum if he is to get the greatest
margin of profit. The greatest diff
ference in results obtained by the
dairymen in Montana is found in
their ability to produce milk and but
ter fat economically.
In the past there has been mark
ed variation in the market value of
dairy products in some parts of Mon
tana, and those who were unfortun-
ate in getting low price were labor
ing under additional difficulties.
However, we'll managed dairy may
make fair profit with butter fat
selling at 40 cents per pound, while
a neighboring dairy with equally
good natural conditions may operate
at loss with butter fat selling at
SO cents per pound. Success depends
largely upon holding down the cost
of production. 1t is often the man
who complains most bitterly about
the market who is the least observ-
ing of the factors that influence the
cost OF production.
Herd Not Producing Well
To illustrate the difference in men
wish to refer to visit l made to |
two dairy farms. The first farmer
visited complained about the low
price he received for his products and |
informed me that there was no
money in milking cows. At the time |
Of my visit he was milking a large !
herd of grade and pure bred Hol-
stems. The milk was sold at local
cheese factory and he received SO
'ents per pound for the butter fat. He
lad we'll constructed barn with
arge silo, and natural conditions for
growing feed were favorable.
In this particular case, the man re-
'eived fair price for his product,
md his equipment was good, but the
was in the cost of produc-
ion. His herd was, not producing
veil and naturally the pOSt Of nro.
ucing a pound Of butter fat was
Ugh. Figures obtained at the cheese
actory showed that the average pro-
uction per cow was less than one
nd one-half gallons of milk per day.
he thin, haggard condition of the
ows also showed that the production
as low. Many1 of the cows were
nall, stunted individuals, and none
them carried large, full udders.
everal animals appeared to be very
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
CORN AND HOGS
NET BIG PROFIT

Last January @. I'll. Harlan of
Wibaux county had is acres of
White Flint corn buried in snow
drift with no one to husk it. Lewis
OdIand of Beach, N. d., Just over
the line, had 35 pure bred Poland
| China pigs with little or no feed to
carry them through. Mr.. Odland
proposed to hire his hogs to Mr..
Harlan to husk the latter's corn,
the consideration being five per
cent of the gain put on the pigs.
The proposition was accepted. The
pigs weighed 4,180 pounds when
turned into the corn field, January 8.
Ten were marketed March "a, and
the Is other head were marketed
April Is. The total gain made by
the pigs during this time was 4,765
pounds.
Net $2O.65 an Acre
They were sold at $3.50 per hun
dred, returning Mr.. Harlan $2O.65
per acre for the corn.
These pigs were from a registered
boar and pure bred sows, all of which
were narrowed in June, 1922.
When they were turned into the
corn the snow was drifted up to the
tassels on the stalk on the west side
of the field. The field was 80 rods
from the shed provided for the pigs,
and there was only one day during
the feeding period when they re-
manned inside, and that day ter
rible blizzard ragged throughout. Mr..
Harlan fed them some ear corn that
day. AS the snow began to melt in
February and March, the ears on the
stalks began to appear, and by the
time the snow had disappeared the
corn had disappeared.
Gain 1876 Pounds
These pigs averaged 119 pounds
each when turned into the field and
255 pounds each as they were mar
keted, making an average gain of
1876 pounds per pig, while digging
their food out of the snow. Their
only drink was cold water, hand fed |
twice daily by Mr.. Harlan. No tank
age was supplied and the only feed
was a mixture of salt,
lime, and Ignite coal dust.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21

Nevertheless, dairying is profitable
there because it is made real bust
ness and business methods are en-
ployed. Those who make the great
est success in Montana are the ones
that study all the factors that influ-
ence the profits of the business.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21

Buttte-LeYi Wild, former mana
ger of the Western Union here, is
one of the oldest telegraphers in the
United States. He started his career
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
CHILDREN CRY
FOR "CASTORIA"
ESPECIALLY PREPARED FOR IN
FANTS AND CHILDREN
OF ALL AGES.

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children of Constipa-
ton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness aris-
ing therefrom, and, by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assim-
ilation of Food; giving natural sleep
without opiates.
The genuine bears signature of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21

Brady. w. Hill & Son, oper-
ating the farm of T. o. Larson, adj
joining Brady and within the north
ern Montana triangle" have thresh-
ed from a 10O-acre field, 1900 bu-
shells of spring wheat. The wheat
graded fancy No. dark northern
and sold for $103.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21

in Albion, Mich, in 1868, and was
the operator in Chicago who received
the message which told of President
Lincoln's death.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

cultad de cada mo de los colegios que
habran de integrar Ia Universidad de
Puerto Rico, tai y como ha sido reor-
ganizada:
Profesores Normales de la Universi-
dad de Puerto Rico, y Graduates de la
Universidad de louisiana: e
F. Lopez Dominguez, Iicdo. en-
Ciencias de Ingenieria Quimica.
E. D. Colon, Doctor en- Ciencias OUT
mico-Agricolas. fsaS
Isidoro A. Colon, Lei. en- Ciencias de
Ingenieria Quimica.
Graduates de la Universidad de Co.
lumbia.
Carlota Matienzo, Ora. en- Artes.
Elena Prats, ORA. en- Ciencias.
Amelia Agostini, ORA. en- Artes.
Isabel Bac6. Bachiller/ en- Ciencias.
De otras Universidades:
Juan M. Herrero, DR.. en- Leyes,
Georgetown U wsN4
Jaime Bague, DR.. en- veterinaria,
Pennsylvania.
Arturo carri6n, DR.. en- Medicina,
Habana.
Luis A. Saliva, DR.. en- Medicina.
Ohio.
Angel Janer, Dr.. en- Medicina, Bal
timore.
Guillermo Hernandez, DR.. en- cirujfa
Dental, Georgetown. @
Manuel Vicente. Ingeniero. Syracuse.
Rafael Palmer, Ingeniero. Cornell
Rodolfo Ramirez Pab6n, BachiIler
en- Leyes, Puerto Rico.
Hay otros muchos que sentimos no
recordar; pero 81 a todos ellos afadi-
mos los que hicieron sus estudios pre-
paratorios en- AlFas Escuelas de la Is
Ia, ? de otro modo, y obtuvieron luego
grados acadSmicos en- Estados Unidos,
tales como los ilustradisimos hermanos
de la muy culta Carlota Matienzo, ten
drianos de sobra. para cubrir con bri-
llantez, todas las catedras de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico. @
Retinanse, pues, en- las. distintas IA
cultades de nuestra Universidad, y en-
igual proportion, profesores capacita-
dos del continente y de la Tsla, bajosla
direction de un Canciller de vasta sex-
periencia, y habremos realizado ell aca-
riciado ideal de la confraternidad en-
tire los pueblos de America, a traves
del estudio y de la catedra. CO.'S
q
T. RIVERA ALMoDovAR.S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
.LO que nos dice Mr. Lester D. John
son aCerca del trabajO que reaizara
auui Ia COnlisi6n de tarifaS de {. u

los Estados Unidos tiene la hbertad
de cambiar alterar los derechos sobre
Tarios productos sin necesidad de espe-
rar una acci6n del Congreso siempre y
cuando que una investigation practica-
da por la Comisi6n de Tarifas demues-
ire que ese cambio alteration Sc hace
imprescindible fin de igualar Ell costo
dc production en- las industrias domes-
ticas al costo de production en- los
rrincipales paises competidorse.
MIR. Lester D. Johnson, fue acompa-
nado hasta aqui desde Washington por
Mr. Richard H. Mott, uniendose aqui
con Mr.. John A. Nye, Mr.. M. A.
nucout, quienes habian ayudado al ira
baio de investigation en- Cuba. Dentro
de POGO llegaran San Juan dos ex-
pertos mas, que habran de unirse a la
comisi6n investigators.
Los resultados de Ia investigation
seran sometidos al DR.. Joshua Bern
hardt. Phi. D.. Jefe de Division del CO.
mite de Tarifas, en- Washington, bajo
cuya direction Sc lleva cabo Ia I'M
portante investigation. El DR.. Bern
hardt es un conocido econon1ista es-
pecialista en- azdcares. Este importan-
te trabajo de investigation fue comen-
zado en- noviembre tiltimo y su radio ha
alcanzado Cuba, Hawaii, Louisiana y
Puerto Rico. Cuando los expertos terrll-
len SUI trabajo sobre ell terreno, proba-
blemente dentro de sesenta dias, Sc
trasladaran a Washington donde Sc &C.
lobraran audiencias pdbicas fin de es
cuchar a, todos los interesados en- la
producci6n de azlcar. Ell informe que
1inda luego ell Comit6 de Tarifas COM
nrendera una recommendation para que
Sc revisen las leyes tarifarias, y sobre
este actuara ell Presidente, tan pronto
como el 10 decida.
Mr.. johnson estir1a que Ell trabaJo
en- Puerto Rico puede nevarse caoo
ell ell plazo de un mes. En- Cuba fue
necesario una comisi6n de doce hon.
bres un t6rmino de tres meses para
lendir la labor. Probablemente todas
las centrales de la isla seran visitadas,
6bteniendo de cada una de elias el cos
to de production de sus azhcares. sobre
este estudio Sc rendiran los informes
Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
Los ALUMNos DE
NovENo GRADo


Sr. Director de "ELMUNDo",
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Muy senor mfo:
Espero tenga la amabihdad de infor
mar los lectores de su estimado diario
que esta ofic:na esta trabajando acSl-
vamente en- la selection de los alumnos
que seran admitidos defnitivamente en-
ell noveno grado de la Escuela Superior.
Henos basado nuestra selection ES'
TRICTAMENTE en- las notas, esco-
giendo los alumnos agraciados segln
sus prcmedios durante Ell afio escolar
i.timo pasado.
A medida que ell Departamento nos
asigne los maestros adicionales, ire
mos admitiendo mas estudiantes, siem-
pre- dando preferencia los de las no
tas mas atlas.
Anticipandole las gracias, quedo de
usted atentamente,
j, U. MCGUIRE.
Inspector de Escuelas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

Como saben va nuestros lectores, por
Ia information que publicamos oportu-
namente, ha llegado San Juan la
Comisi6n de expertos norteamericanos
rara investigar Ell costo de production
del az1car, investigation que Sc hace
lsjo la direction del Comite de Tarifas
&C los Estados Unidos, con ell proposito
de regularizar la tarifa sobre ell azucar,
como 10 ha dispuesto la secci6n 315 del
Acta de 1922.
La Comisi6n, compuesta de cuatro
expertos americanos de Washington, La
cual sera aumentada en- ntmero de sels,
ha uegado va San Juan comenzaran
sus trabajos dentro de POGO bajo Ia oil
recci6n de Mr.. Lester D. Johnson.
Este estudio en- Ell costo de produc-
ci6n del aztlcar Sc conduce bajo las
disposiciones de la Ultima Ley de Ta-
rifas aprobadas en- ell 1922, y q. provee
en- la seccion 315, que ell Presidente de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

asf hacerlo, Sc une al duelo general
de la Nacion para rendir doloroso
tribute de homemade postumo la
excelsa memoria del extinto Estadis-
ia Y malogrado Presidente.
Ordenase que esta resolution Sc
haga constar en- ell acta de este dia
v que por ell Secretario Sc expida CO.
pia certificada de esta resolucion
para ser remitida la esposa del
ilustre fenecido por mediacion del
Hon. Horace M. Towner, Gobernador
de Puerto Rico.
Dada en- Ponce, Puerto Rico a n
de agosto de 1928.
(fdo.) Rafael Dfaz CINTRoN.
Juez del Distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
IN MEMORIAM

vo del fallecimiento del Honorable
Warren G. Harding, Presidente
de los Estados Unidos de Am6-
RIGA.
: Por cuanto: El Hon. Warren G.
Harding fallecio en- la ciudad de San
Francisco de California el dla dos
de agosto del 1923, siendo el vige-
simo noveno presidente de la Gran
Rep1blica de los Estados Unidos de
America.
Por cuanto: ell ilustre fenecido
ocup6 la honrosa silla presidential,
ejerciendo las funciones de su alto
magisterio con ell beneplacito de sus
conciudadanos.
Por cuanto: su gobierno fue de
gran trascendencia para la felicidad
del mundo conquisto con su saba
polftica ell alto relieve mundial que
hoy ocupa la Naci6n, cuyos destinos
rigiera tan sabiamente con la abso-
luta confianza de sus conciudadanos.
y Por cuanto:S su inesperada des-
aparici6n ha ocasionado triste y ge-
neral desconsuelo al Ncubrir de luto
todos los hogares de sus hermanos
en- la Patria, la que deja huerfana
de sus grandes y meritorios servi-
clos, ha producido hondo pesar en-
todos los pueblos del Mundo, para
los que su poderosa personalidad sc
destacaba en- la ciudad capitolins
como astro de esperanto que habia
de iluminar la anhelada confrater.
nidad entire los hombres.
Por cuanto, Puerto Rico es deudol
de inmensa profunda gratitud a
Hon. Warren G. Harding toda ve2
que en- el periodic de .su administra-
ci6n v durante su interrumpido via
je demostr6 estar vivamente intere
sado por la prosperidad Y bienestai
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico, designan
dolo en- el itinerario de sus visitas q
traves de los Estados Unidos como
sitio digno de estudio y considera,
ci6n. ofciales.
Por tanto: esta Corte de Distrito
en- su primera session pGblica cele-
brada dentro de su termino de vaca-
clones ofciales, resuelve expresar 81
condolencia mas sentida en- nombr'
de los funcionarios de esta Corte
en- el del Bar de Abogados de este
Distrito Judicial de Ponce Y en- e
suyo propio, la esposa y familiare!
del Hon. Warren G.. Harding, y a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
RESOLUSION DE LA CORTE DE
DISTRITO DE PONCE. EN- ME-
MORA DEL HON. WARREN
{ HARDING

Ell Juez de la Corte de distrito de
Ponce, Lcdo. Diaz Cintr6n entrego
aver nuestro Redactor al celebrarse
la primera session pGblica de dicho
Tribunal, despues de su termino de
.yacacions, la siguiente Resolution en-
homemade a la memoria del Hon.
Warren G. Harding:
En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Ponce, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

Curse de Periodlsno.
Curse do Reporter.
Curse tde administrator
Cfentffca de Ia Circulaci6n
de DiariOs y Reyistas.
Curse de Redacci6n.
Curse de Redacci6n do
Cuentos v FOtodrarnas.
Curso de Eflciencia Mental.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

F. RIVERA ALMoDovAR,
Evening star., 1923-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
COTTAGE CITY.
PtBLIC UTfIITY

COTTAGE CITY, Nd, February 23
tSpecfal)-At the semi-mopt thly
Cottage City, at the residence of
Mrs. willard whitmore, Spa street,
plans for the years work were out
/ lined
These chairmen of committe were
named; School Mrs. Muse Russ; pub
sick and social service, Mrs. Oliver
membership. Mrs -Loche, and home
economics, Mrs. James T. Gooch. Mrs.
T. Weston Scott was named librarian
ted. bringing the roster to about thir-
ty-five.
4 campaign to raise funds for the
fire department was outlined. It is
planned to raise. the money through a
SERIES TO. benefits. the first of which
of Mrs. W.. A. .Bobb. 10 Spa street,
March 2, from 1e to 80 O'Clock, The
next meeting Of the club is to be
held March at the residence of Mrs.
Rose Lightbown. Spa street.
The Cottage City Elementary School
was the scene of a flag raising cele-
bratfon yesterday afternoon under
the auspices of ]. Morgan Read Coun-
ell, No. 2, Fraternal Patriotic Amer
leans, assisted by teachers and the
pupils of the Brentwood. Mount Rain
nier and Cottage City schools. A. pa
rade from Star Hall, Mount Rainier,
to the school preceded the celebra-
ton. A Bible and flag We're pre-
sented to the Cottage City School by
]. Morgan Read Council. John Prem
der, state councilor secretary. pre-
sented the Bible and flag and deliver
ed an address .on The School" Ed
Win C p1t5oni n1 b Waselng'en Tbs as9oF- e6m
mittee in charge consisted of Charles
w. Noske, o. T. Harlow and George
P Ames.