davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28
Causes and Control of
White ScOurs in Calves

White scours is sometimes source
of severe loss in very young calves.
While usually considered as an acute
contagious disease Of calves, it fire.
quently occurs as a chronic condition
which may be fatal to the calf but
which retards its growth and develop
ment markedly.
Veterinarians at Cornell university
regard an acid condition OF the drop
pings of the calf as an important
symptom of this disease. The acidity
results from bacteria which are usual
ly introduced through the milk fed to
the calf The acid prevents the diges-
ton of the casein of the milk, thus
producing the whitish appearance of
the drOppings, which Is characteristic
of the disease. The navel of the new
born calf is also frequent source Of
infection.
At Cornell the preventative meas
ures taken for this disease include
bathing the navel with an antiseptic
and applying drying powder to close
up the opening as soon as possible.
4hC dinOuAt anu VI iut
milk fed the calf is carefully regu-
lated and great care used to feed I'M
der the most sanitary conditions.
Control methods employ the use OF
barley water. made by adding boiling
hot water to finely ground barley and
allowing 1t to stand until nearly cool.
In severe cases the milk is replaced
altogether by barley water for tenn
porary period. Usually, however. equal
parts of barley water may be used
with whole milk. The principal use of
the barley water Is to soothe the In
famed membranes Of the intestines
The acdity is corrected by using a
solution Of one ounce of bicarbonate
of soda and two drains of aromatics
In pint of water. This is given once
daily and has proved very effective. II
can be given to the calf by means Of q
funnel and rubber tube.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28
Ancestors Of the Necktie.

The necktie came into use as some
thing with which to warm the neck in
cold weather. The ruff was the fore
runner of the bit of color that Is knot
ted at q mans throat today.
After the ruff came neckcloths OF
Brussels lace, which were at one time
worn so long that the ends were tucked
In the waistcoat. Later a broad silk
ribbon was worn and the grandfather
of the cake eater wore cravat which
passed twice around the collar. The
modern scarf made its appearance
about forty years ago.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28
Red Coral Lonq Traded In.

Trade in red coral with the Far
East began in very remote times. 1t Is
mentioned in a poem by the Chinese
poet Y'ung Pal, who died in lit B. c.,
and in the time Of the Han dynasty.
About 200 years later traveller was
sent from China to report on the
coral fishery of the Mediterranean sea.
At a later date it was introduced into
the Chinese materia medica.
Reinach described the trade with
the Celtic races in pre-Roman times.
Specimens have been found in Britain
and Ireland. The Romans stopped
the trade with the Celtic races,
however. in order to send the coral
to India in exchange for franklin
cense, myrrh, and precious stones.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28
Sweet Glover Makes Hay
of Excellent Quality

First year sweet clover makes prac-
tically as good hay as alfalfa. II
should not be moved until rater late
In the season, however, or the stand
might be injured. Second year sweet
clover is more rank in growth and
makes a coarser hay, but If cut at the
proper time a very good quality Of
hay can be obtained. 1t should be
cut before it starts to bloom and pre-
ferably on a cloudy day or In the late
afternoon.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28
The Farmers Union Ware

The Farmers Union Ware
house will receive hogs in Cot
tonwood every Monday morning
at the local stock yards or at any
other time when a carload ship
ment can be made up. Bids will
be received up to 2 p. m. ]. M.
Fellers, Manager. 27-tf
Subscriptions are now due.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28
SELDOM SEEN

A poet with million dollars.
A chorus girl strolling down
Broadway In cotton hose.
A smile on the face of Sci
low forced to wheel baby Gag
rlage.
A man with silk plug hat
at prize fight or a slx-day
! race.
A banker eating franlfurters
! off a hot dog stand in Wall
street.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28

What busting hustng world this is. We
fuss and fret and stew from early morn till late
at night. Here we've toiled and fumed all sum-
mer in fond hopes of being able this month to IN
dulge in jag Of fishing joys way up somewhere
in the mountains where nature has been unde-
spoiled by the hands of man. We know lake
away up in the wilderness where the tall pines
shade its shores and where the fish are so pentl-
full that they crowd one another out OF the water
where the bull frogs sit on lily pads and blink
their eyes in the sunlight; where the purple
shadows of its depths mirror the fleecy clouds and
where peace and quiet reign supreme, and thither
we were going, but alas, the month is gone and so
are our dreams. October is here and soon KING
Boreas will mante the hills and lake with white
blanket that will send the rainbow to deeper water
and still the bull frogs croak. While meditatlng
on our blasted dreams it occurred to us that de-
spite our disappointment we have much to be
thankful for We cavorted and scuttled around
all summer without so much laundering our
trusty Bucephalus on heel dust or collldlng with
other quadrupeds browsing along the highways,
Neither has Bucephalus encountered the wrath OF
an inpudent Ford Sedan. While this is much TO
be thankful for, there are yet other things that
help to fill cup of gratitude. There is for in
stance the announcement by the Free Press that
they are going to publish some OF the things
Arthur Brisbane has to say Many times we
bought Sunday paper for no other reason than to
read what Arthur writes. Brisbane is the most
fearless, logical and able exponent of true Amer1-
canism Of any newspaper writer we know oil. Per-
haps he is no more able than many others, but
with the Hearst millions back OF him he can say
what he thinks, which is not true of most editors
Still we doubt whether he is worth the salary the
Free Press says he gets. That's too much money
and besides, its an injustice We, too spill Bunk
de Luxe, and have to pay the editor for it, and
here is Arthur annexing quarter millions bucks
a year. He can add little to that by suing the
Free Press for libel because he doesn't look nearly
SO mean as they picture him. The Free Press
will be worth the price of subscription if for no
other reason than Arthurs writings. It's good
paper anyway, but Arthur will make it better.
We hope the Free Press will print all he has to say
and not do many scissor wielders do, print only
that with which they agree Watch ArthurS
smoke. We wondering what kind of build
ing doctor he would make. Betcha' he'd make all
kinds of mistakes Perhaps plan home with the
kitchen sink where the fire place should have been
and put the basement up stairs and the attic down
in the cellar. Sail right, every in his place.
With apologies, Eureka"
HusSnQn Lumber Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28
OBSERVATIONS

We have observed:
That more people will accept =
mans cigars than his advice.
That a man cannot become popular
unless he is willing to be bored oc-
casionally.
That the fact that life Is grind Is
what sharpens many mans wits.
That when woman doesn't enjoy
spending money she needs tonic.
That 1t fakes born diplomat to
disguise the interest one feels In one
self.-Boston Transcript.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28
ODD FACTS

New Zealand Is heavy exporter Of
fruit.
Jitneys first appeared in Los An
1eles in 1914.
England has lighthouse to every
IA miles Of coast.
Holland is planning extensive cleo
.ritication work.
A Parmesan cheese has been kepr
good for $50 years.
Banquets in China often comprise
as many as so courses.
Evening star., 1923-06-07

"Two-Hour Limit" for
STOCKINGS
Prices to insure their moving
out promptly
$500 Clocked Stockings,
S2.25
FulI.fashioned Stockings Of Pure
SILK, with hand embroidered clox.
White, black, brown and Russian
tan, with coIored ciox, but not al,
sizes.
$3.50 Silk Stockings, $l.65
Pure SILK Stockings, with rner-
cerized garter hem, heel and toe.
Full fashioned eand reinforced.
Navy blue, cordovan and otter, In
broken sizes.
S1.5O Fiber Stockings, 75c
Just a few pairs of Rib and Plain
Weave Fiber Stockings In solid and
two-tone colors.
S1.00 Fiber Stockings, 35c
3 Pairs for $1.00
b Broken sizes Of Mock Seam Fiber
Stockings in brown and champagne
shades.
Evening star., 1923-06-07

Exclusive types. mostly one of
kind, in satin Canton, oeorqette
and fiat crepes and Roshanara. Cir
cuIar, pIeated, sleeveless, lace
tnmmed and embroidered models
styles for almost every occasion.
Navy blue, gray. tan and green.
Misses $500 gray tweed sport
SUIT, wrap around style, $500.
3 Misses S29.50 Jersey and
homespun sport suits. Navy and
French blue, $1,000.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
MILITARY TRAINING
POST, CAMP PERRY
War Department Plans
School for Citizens at Ohio
Rifle Range.

The War Department announces
that a citizens military training
camp Will be established at the Ohio
state rife range, Camp Perry. Ohio
from September l to September 81.
1923. to enable team from the citi-
Zens' military training camps in each
corps area to attend the small arms
firing school and participate in the
National Rifle Association match and
the national match.
The teams attending this camp Will
be selected from successful graduates
of the citizens military training
corps area is authorized to
select one team squad con-
sisting of fifteen such graduates
of the basic, red. advanced red, white
are of markedly good character and
who indicate the possession of respon-
sibility and the ability to become pro-
ficient as Instructors in rife practice.
One member may be selected from
Regular Army candidates as captain
of the team, but he must be a nom
shooting member. No other members
of the team will be selected from can
didates who are members of the Reg
ular Army or the National Guard. No
candidate will be selected for this
years teams who has previously been
a shooting member OF a national
match team of any kind.
The teams selected must report on
September I, 1923. to the commanding
officer Camp Perry, Ohio. There each
team will receive instruction at the
small-arms firing school from some of
the best shots in the United States
Army--who are, incidentally, the best
in the world. Each team will be
formed with ten men as shooting
members and the remainder as alter
mates.
The government will furnish team
members with necessary uniforms, all
transportation and sufficient money TO
cover expenses en- route.
Maj Erck. citizens military train
ing camp officer of the Sd Corps area,
states that he is already making all
necessary preparations for the team
which will be formed from citizens
military training camp candidates at
Camp Meade and Fort Monroe, and he
hopes to place a team in the field
which will "clean up" every other
citizens military training camp team
Evening star., 1923-06-07
R0DEO ACTOR FREED
ON CRUELTY CHARGE
Tried on Humane Society Com.
plant in Connection With Kill.
ing Of Steer at Show.

Court officers and many spectators
in the United States branch OF Police
Court were treated today TO an ex-
tended explanation OF the western
rodeo methods Of handling. branding
rop!ng, throwing and other methods
employed in handling live stock.
The case under hearing was that of
John Henry. a member of the rodeo
sh owing in the Union station plaza
who was charged with cruelty to ami
mails in that on Tuesday in a spec
tacular exhibition at the rodeo IN
which a large steer and Henry were
the principals. the animal fell and
broke his neck and died instantly.
Henry said that he had followe ed
the business as cowboy for thirteen
years, and during the stay of the
rodeo here that there had been ninety
six exhibitions similar to the one in
which the steer was killed. and it
was the first instance of the kind
he had ever witnessed--explaini
that the steer fell and broke his neck
The case was dismissed
Half dozen cowboys in their work
ing clothes. without coats, attended
the trial. The Washington Humane
society was the complainant in this
case.
Those who brought the case into
court claimed a partial victory in the
fact that Judge Hardison. in render
Evening star., 1923-06-07
Blouses Banned!

are broken!
$500 Blouses, $1.O0
Tailored DImIty BIouses-excel-
lent sweater types, these tailored
blouses of checked or striped dim
ity. Peter Pan or Tuxedo styles,
with long sleeves. Hot a full size
range.
$500 Handmades, $3.95
Blouses Of Fine French VoiIes,
entirely handmade and trimmed
with real fIet lace and hand drawn
work. Several styles-Tuxedo, Pc
ter Pan and v necks, but not all
sizes In any style.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
TWO PERSONS PERISH
IN ELECTRIC STORM
Heavy Thunder and Lightning
Break Heat Wave Which Gripped
Ohio for Week.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 1.-Two
lives were lost in 4 heavy thunder
and lightning storm which broke the
heat wave which has gripped Ohio
for the past week and taken a toll OF
three lives. Four other deaths by
drowning. Indirectly due to the heat
wave. have been reported.
William Maxwell, lneman. of
Coshocton was killed by bolt OF
lightning while working on a motor
truck in garage. and Nicholas
Cavolich of Barberton. died from
burns received when fighting fire in
his barn which had been struck by
lightning.
Mrs. Luggi Gadtens. the third vic
tim of the heat wave. fell to her
death from a second-story window at
cleveland. after she had tainted from
the heat.
Thousands OF dollars damage was
caused at. Dayton last night by a
heavy rain and windstorm. which tore
down telephone and telegraph poles
and flooded streets. Three persons
were injured, none seriously.
A necklace Of beetles legs Is used
as a love token by natives or the
solomon Islands.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
SUES CANAL TOWING co.

Charles S. Barnett today sued the
Canal Towage Company to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injury He says he was driving his
automobile across bridge over the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal. June 2,
1921, when the towline, connected
with a barge of the company, ripped
the top off his machine and struck
him undel his chin, marring his
throat and causing him to suffer
acute neuritis of the nerves of the
throat The plaintiff charges that the
towline was negligently permitted to
cross the bridge. He is represented
by Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert and
Rudolrh II. Yeatman.
Evening star., 1923-06-07

Street and sport modeIs-cooI, prat
Canton Crepe, Trlcosham and Roshanara
caught with rhinestone buckles, smart
frocks with self embroidery, button trim
Colors, navy blue. black, cocoa and brow
but under the parking ban out they go a
Evening star., 1923-06-07

ing his decision, advised the rodeo
men to abolish the steer-throwing act.
in that no amount OF evidence could
convince him that the animal was
not thrown from the pain accompany
ing the neck-twisting feat.
Evening star., 1923-06-07

~No Privileges" for,
GLOVES
These broken sizes are to go!o
$500 Chamois Gloves
$1.45 Pair
8-button length genuine natural
color Washable Chamois Gloves.
Broken sizes!
$500 and $3.50 Silk
Gloves, $1.35
s-button length, strap wrist
styles, in brown and gray; novelty
cuff effects In rhe duotones OF
, brown with ponsee or poneee with
brown; self or tWo-tone er1brold.
cry. Badly broken sizes.
$3.50 16-Button Silk
Gloves, S1.65
Best quality Miianese silk, in
brown and fawn, but the same
story-broken sizes!
$500 and $3.50 Long
Novelty Silk Gloves, $1.95
Our big special purchase from
one Of the worlG's best manufac-
turers Of silk gloves. Gloves that
are all perfect-16.butto length
fine quality MIlanese silk--some
with double putting, others with
single puffIngs and net insets.
They're beauties! Black, white,
silver and mastic. You'll want two
or three pairs at S1.95.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03
DEPUTY SHERIFF Is
CAUGHT BY CUPID

Deputy Sheriff William Patterson
has doubtless contributed not little
to the good record Sheriff Jim Smith
and his officers have made in the last
year but all his experience in captur-
ing other people did not help him IN
escaping on his own account, for Dan
Cupid took hand in the game and
helped roundup the deputy in Town
send last week, where Patterson and
Mrs. Delphia Huffine were married
on Tuesday. Cary Darlington of Lo-
gan nephew of the gnoom and Miss
Elizabeth Richards were present at
the ceremony.
Week or more ago Deputy Patter-
son asked for q weeks lay off in
order to attend the state fair. No one
suspected anything unusual and the
deputy was allowed to go. Toward
the latter part Of the week some
inkIing Of what happened leaked int'
the sherfff's office and upon telephon
ing the clerk and recorder Of Broad
CONTINUED on page 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03
TURKEY MARKETING
PLANS BEING MADE

Raising Of turkeys in Gallatin
county has expanded so rapidly dur
ing the past two years that the sup
ply greatly exceeds the local demand,
Outside markets must absorb the
surplus. To compete in such mar
kets, turkeys must be dressed and
grade up to a certain standard, other
wise several cents per pound might
be sacrificed, The big majority of our
turkeys are big, high grade individ-
uals, and if properly handled prior to
killing, properly killed, picked, cooled
and packed will grade No. and
bring a premium on the market.
To acquaine interested growers
with the proper methods Of prepar-
ing their birds for market severa
demonstrations were held here in the
county last year. This work viii b.
continued by the holding of one dem
onstrations in the county this fall
This demonstration viii be held il
Bozeman at the agricultural room il
Continued on page g..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03
HARD LUCK BEATS
BOBCAT FOOTBALL
Local Team Loses to Brigham Young
University by One Point. Weak
Line and Lack of Team Work Re-
spOnsible.

Playing their first game of the sea-
son with all the breaks of luck against
them the Montana State college foot
ball team met defeat at the hands of
the Brigham Young university of
Provo, Utah Saturday by a score of
16 to Is. Brilliant individual work
in spots and erratic team work
characterized the play Of the local.
team and throughout the entire con-
test Lady Luck consistently turned
her smiles to the other team.
Costly fumbles and hard luck in
passing, as well as poor playing at
times in the center of the Bobcat
line tells the story of the defeat. A
blocked BobcaH kick gave Brigham
Young the ball early in the game and
a pass put it over for the first
score. Soon after this Benton got
away for a DO yard run. TIE Utah
team frightened up after this and
Floyd Romney kicked a field goal
from the 25 yard line.
Brigham Young received the next
kickoff and gained almost at will
through the center of the Bocat
line. After an exchange of kicks and
another tumble by Benton Brigham
Young got the ball on the Montana
2O-yard line and plunged through
center for touchdown.
Montana received the next kick
off and sensational playing by Rom.
ney took the ball down the field
where "Scotty" Macdonald passed tC
Romney for the first Bobcat touch
down. Brigham Young made the mos
of another tumble and kicked a field
goal soon after the second hal
started.
After this the best football of tn,
day was displayed by both teams
The Bobcat team got the ball an,
Continued on page g.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03
DANNER CASE SET
FOR OCTOBER z
Court POstpOnes Case for Week.
Largest Jury in History of Gallatin
County. Three Days Allowed Case.

The trial of Seth Orrin Danner for
the murder of Florence Sprouse has
been reset and will start on Monday,
October % at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. The case was originally set for
October Is.
The setting ahead of the murder
case from October Is, which was
the order of Judge B. B. Law when
he ordered venire of 120 jurors
drawn Saturday, September %, and
set criminal and civil cases for trial,
is because of circumstances which
might interfere with the ends of
justice should the earlier date be in
sisted upon.
In his order resetting the causes
for trial, Judge Law said: "It now
appearing that the defendant (the
Danner case is referred toy cannot
proceed to trial on said date without
great danger of serious prejudice to
his rights, it is hereby ordered, upon
motion of defendants counsel and by
consent of the state, that said setting
be vacated and that said cause be set
for October %, at 10 a. m. Of said
date and that all jurors drawn and
ordered to report and set October 15
be and they are ordered to report on
October %, 1928, at 10 a. m.
! 1t is further ordered that the
date of trial of all cases heretofore
set be advanced for a period of one
week from the date of the origina
\ setting"
The court has set aside three day
J, for the Danner trial, and it has beer
freely stated that no longer time viii
Il be necessary to hear the evidence il
4 this the first case en- the docket.
: There is much speculation amonl
= the members of the bar and the at
: taches of the court regarding tn
J, length of time it will take to secur
: jury in the Danner case, and tn
1 probable number of jurors who will b
examined. Many think jury will b
: secured by 300 O'Clock of the after
S noon of the first day. Others are Q
r the opinion, because of the wide pub
a licity given to the case, that but fe,
a jurors will be taken the first da!
e Some think the entire panel will b
: exhausted before jury can be secul
e ed, and others say a jury will be Sc
a lected out of the first Sc men calle'
- At any rate, Judge Law deemed
advisable to order the largest veni1
y ever drawn in Gailatin county-12
n taxpaying citizens-so it would b
Continued on page g.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-03
farmers WEEK TO
BE Held in JANUARY
Annual Gathering of Montana Farm
ers at State College Set for Week
of January Z to IL. Many VIII
Attend.

At a meeting held last week Dy
officers of the Montana State college
the rates for the annual Farmers
Week at the local institution were set
for January to IL. All the different
agricultural departments of the col
lege are planning their programs for
the week and the committee in charge
is seeking outside speakers of national
reputation to make the program even
more attractive to farmer guests.
From the original winter horse
school, which first attracted some 10
to 20 farmers, Farmers Week has
grown to an event embracing all the
agricultural departments at the col
lege and attracting 500 or more farm
ers and their wives. The first horse
schools were conducted exclusively by
the animal husbandry department, but
now all the agricultural departments
at the college participate, including
the domestic science department
which offers a particularly attractive
program for farm women.
While the program for this winter
is yet to be made up it will consist OF
lectures and laboratory demOnstra
tions on the different phases of farm
ing, animal husbandry, dairying
agronomy, horticulture, poultry, farm
engineering and domestic science. The
mornings will be given over to lee
lures of different character, the farm
ers being allowed their choice of the
subjects most interesting to them
Laboratory demonstrations such a
stock Judging, types Of farm animals
tractor work, grain judging and th'
like occupy the afternoons with
couple of hours set apart each da!
for the purpose of allowing everyon
to attend the lectures given by out
side speakers.
CONTINUED on page g.