davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT.

Continued from Page One.)
selected by a committee as having
displayed the highest qualifications
of craftsmanship, aggressiveness and
team value. This award will be pre-
scented by Rev. H. G. Klemme on be-
half Of the business men of BoZeman.
The extemporaneous speaking and
essay contests to take place during
the week are of equal importance with
the basketball tournament. There
will be representatives from all the
districts of Montana in Bohemian, VINO
will compete for state championship.
the honor carrying an award OF a
gold medal and four years tuition
at any of the state educational insti-
buttons. Second and third places will
be awarded silver and bronze medals.
These contests have proven to be most
interesting, those entering them dis
playing great ability and showing
that a great amount of labor and
study has been given 70 preparing
for the event.
Chairman r. o. Wilson, registrar of
the Montana State College, will have
charge of the general management
of the tournament. With him on the
committee are Prof. W. r. Plew, in
charge of buildings and grounds
Board and rooms for the visitors will
be under the direction of w. D. Tall
man; Prof. w. F. Brewer will direct
the speaking and essay contests. Ott
Romney, physical director, and Doc
Jones will have charge OF the pas.
ketball games.
Sales of seats for the season show
great interest taken in the games by
Bozeman, indicating a big attendance
each night.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07

Europ may be as bad off as SONS
people would have us believe, but We
doubt it. Last year out of total y
ports Of 20 articles OF American pre-
duction aggregating in value $4,000
100000, Europe bought 81 500, 900 ,0Q9
The sellers of those goods must havs
had pretty good assurance that they
are going to get their money, and q
continent that can give that assur-
ance is not in such a hopeless situa-
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07
WAR CLOUDS GATHER.

Continued from Page One.)
tive routine of the region sufficient
ly to reduce present difficulties.
In all their dealings, it was said,
American officials will seek to avoid
raising serious differences between
France and the United States. The
French government will be given OPP
portunity to judge how much damage
is being done to American trade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07

and subsequent care Of milk. AS a
preliminary to the lessons, a survey
of the conditions in the locality is ad-
vised, and suggestions for it are Of
fered. Geography and arithmetic are
studied in their bearing upon the
dairy business; and written work on
the subject can be- used as language
study. The bulletin which gives sug
gestions on teaching the subject IS
Department Circular No. 81.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
The annual basketball tournament,
together with the extempoxaneous
speaking and essay contests, was
adopted IS q means Of bringing the
high school students 20 BozeEaaxi e
see The college, learn from 8 personal
investigation what the college ss DO
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07

mer hostile nation with the deep re-
greet of the German people, and the
soldiers were sorry TO feave Amri-
cans fight hard while they are at it.
but when they agree to have peace
they want to live on terms of peace.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07
GOOD

Americans have developed the fac
ulty of being jolly good fellows wher
ever they go. AS a result, our sol
diers in the occupied portion of Ger
many left the boundaries of the for
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07
TEACHING CARE OF MILK IN
SCHOOLS.

Methods of producing and ham
ding milk so that it will be clean
may be taught in the schools, as well
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

Who comes first. grInds nrsc. And who
first turns to the A-B-C Classified Ads
before spending money. finds grist for his
mill.
LOOKING FOR place to liver Reaa
section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
MAKE THE BACKYARD PAY
----- ------------------
II YOU CAN TURN EXPENSE AND ANNOYANCE
IL INTO FOOD AND FUN

kinks are at the gardeners becH
and call
Pruning the tomato vines to a
single stem and tying them to stakes
gets them UP out of the way of cul-
tivation, gives nice clean fruit and
causes it to ripen earlier.
Driving a few stakes along the
row of peas and stretching three
foot poultry netting upon them
makes the best kind Of support for
the peas with much less labor than
the old brush method.
After the peas are gathered the
netting is rolled inGo compact roll
and stored overhead in the garage
until next season.
Poles upon which the lima beans
are to climb can be made TO stand
against the winds that blow by
bringing three or four of them to
gether at the top and fastening
them with wire.
Onions may be fastened in ripen-
ing by rolling an empty barrel over
the tops after the bulbs are fully
grown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
II BY WILLIAM il. BEATTIE
slxtension Horticulturist, United
III States Department of Agri-
.3 culture

fTake q man who has worked il
the Office or at some indoor ocCu-
Patton during the entire winter
and let him tackle the job of spad-
ing up the backyard and he is GER
tajn to get several kinks in his back
and in the thousand and one mus
Giles that he never dreamed We're al
his body.
9The real solution is to put one
Kind of kinks into the way the
garden work is done and prevent
tiln other kind of kinks getting into
one's anatomy,
Spading the garden is considered
hard work by most people; in fact.
Il is hard work the way so many
people do it. The experienced gar
dener does not undertake to upturn
the whole garden at a few spadefuls
hut begins at one end and opens
deep, narrow furrow clear across
the space to be spuGed.
He then works from one side to
the other much the same as a plow-
man would do, taking thin, deep
slices of the soil and always main
tanning the narrow. deep furrow or
Opening.
AS each spadefuI is lifted and
turned over it is thoroughly pul-
Verified with the edge or the point oI
the spade. This puIverizing during
spading greatly reduces the work
later when the seeds are being
planted. The Jumps Of earth also
break up much easier while moist
and before they dry out.
There are numerous little kinks
to planting the garden.
One of these is to mark the rows
by setting little pegs at each end Of
the garden plot before beginning to
piantt This shows just how manv
rows of the different widths such as
IL, IS, "a, 80 and sc inches ara
available and, if necessary, an ad-
iustment can be made before any /
hianting is done.
I Another little kinK is in stretching |
al garden line. In the first place the |
line should be of good, heavy strong /
cord and two good stakes should be |
driven solidly into the ground at the
ends.
After the line is tightly stretched
between the two stakes, straighten II
BY lifting it near the center and al
low It to drop into place Just as a
carpenter does in striking a chalk
line.
Still another kink is in the use
of5the corner of the hoe drawn with
The edge against the tightly
stretched line for making a drill in
which to plant large seeds such as
peas, beans and corn.
For making small burrows invert
he hoe and mark along the line
with the smooth, rounded end of
he handle.
The back of hoe is perhaps the
,est tool for firming the soil over
he seeds after they are planted and
severed.
When it comes to cultivating the ,
garden more of the same kind of !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

John c. Schafer, former Mil
walkee railway engineer, will take
his seat in the House of Representa-
tives at Washington in December
as the youngest member of Can
gress. He's 20. And unmarried,
girls!
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-09

-Nn-l4--.~-I + DDS
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-09

few cents Drueglss aFo sen DOT
tno Asn,rin IL A.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
PARIS, Feb. 3.

PARIS, Feb. 3.
TARDLY dress this coming Spring that will not
i have it's touch of fur. Indeed, there is much
fur the first models of the Spring dresses
that they have gotten the of the "furred
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

that they have gotten the of the "furred
gowns"
pictured the lower middle part the
page type such attire 1t is of dark green velvet back
green sensitves would call it. The bodice long and
emi-ftting The skirt gathered the low belt line and de-
fined by velvet cord is of slight ues The gown fastened
neck hem front by large button of the green silk
cord The sleeves long and tight
The wide collar falling the shoulders and ending in
straight line shoulders and back
velvet The skirt is trimmed with three bands of the black
monkey The banding is just below the
hip line the others follow regular intervals The shawl
collar finished with band the Monkey fur
the hem of the sleeves the hands.
At the left of the middle figure showing another in the
category of urred dresses This graceful robe
The bodice is loosely fitting with long
ending wide double ruie of the charmeuse About the
hips the skirt drawn with ashke tightness
sash top the skirt is gathered full and falls in
the instep The fur broad band of monkey which
finishes the skirt
On the right see pictured of dark blue
quilted satin The heavily and closely stitched
the shoulders in nearly straight lines at the front
But it is drawn in at the sides at the hip ne The tight
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

trimmed with large, ruff1es below
the elbow, and by bands of fur wide
cuffs Silver fox is the sides of the
cloak skirt in band two feet wide. The
neck is encrcled by collar in ="
style of the fur
On the left evening cloak rich in fabric and graceful
in ne The half of the cloak is composed of full folds
velvet The lower half the limbs and fastened
at the side by overlapping corner of heavy silk brocade
The huge ruff about the neck of the brocade is magni
cent black and suitable to enveop of lace sequns
velvet in black white any brighter hue
Like the crocus peepng upward amid SHOWS the first Spring
hats appearing Paris Chilly appearing the
of much fur red satin hat wreahed with violets in
in the of chin to toe cloak Of seal
skin Yet chic the pretty Parenne whose black
shone beneath the red satin bm and above the high turned
sean collar that who passed her on her drive on
the Bots looked the second time and admired.
So the furtrimmed dresses often accompanied by
flower hats Which parodoxcal than the fur
collar with lingerie gown last Summer at garden
parties. :.
is the king who remains upon his
throne.
Inc GreatB Reserved
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

tc) loN, by American Weekly. Inc
The Delta independent., 1923-04-13
THE FARMER

A farmer is an individual who works
the undertaken gets him before he is
fifty he don't even get that. He works
from five in the morning until noon
to pay his taxes and interest; he
works all afternoon to pay the hired
man and after supper he goes out and
works until dark r to try and save
enough to get his wife new dress
and hat, which she must have every
five years, whether she needs 1t or not.
Some folks farm because they like
to and cannot sleep after four o'clock
in the morning, others because they
have to- and nobody seems to care
cuss about the rest. The farmer
wakes up in the morning in spring
time amid the beautiful notes of the
song birds, and in the fall he wakes
up as the other notes are due.
4 farmer raises a big family to
help him farm; when they are young
they can't help him, and when they
grow up they go to town to drive
street car or work in a bank.
There are two kinds Of farmers.
checkbook and grass root or dirt
farmers. The former have perfume
on their handkerchiefs and the latter
on their overalls. One makes his
money in town and spends It in the
country, the other Is trying to save
enough in the country to pay what he
has already spent in town.
A farmer, tried to go through bank
ruptcy a short time ago and when his
attorney told him that It would take
$3.50 to make the trip he couldn't af-
ford It and would have to farm an
other year.
p. S.-Cheer up. snow is gone, the
sun is shining. the hens are out Of the
barn scratching for a few fresh
worms and we'll have fresh eggs for
breakfast anyway.-The Outlook.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-13

Perkins. The groom Is employed in
the offices of the National Carbon
company plant. The bride is a
mathematics teacher in senior high
school. The couple will make their
home in Lindsey and make daily
trips to Fremont.
The Masons of Paonia entertained
the Hotchkiss Masops Friday after
noon and night. A banquet of three
courses was served by the Eastern
Star ladies' Some good speeches
were given and good time had by
all.
Grated Woman's Clubs OF northwes.
tern Colorado will meet at Hotchkiss
April 24-25-26 The Paonia Woman's
club will entertain the delegates and
members of the Hotchkiss club in the
basement of the Community church,
to a supper, April 25th, following an
auto ride about the country.
The annual rhetorical contest was
held Friday, April 9Th at the opera
house to decide on the school repre-
sentative to Montrose. Maurice
Trip. popular senior lad, won in ar
gument Victor Morgan, Junior.
won in original oration, the title of
the Grafton was when the Clouds
Roll By" review of past events and
a forecast of those to come. Another
Senior, Oren Baker, won in oratorical
defamation. giving Thurston's, "The
Duty of America in Cuba" In the
field of dramatics, Frances Gibb, won
by giving Longs Madame Butterfly"
In humorous defamation Hazel
Lamb. a sophomore won from vesta
Crawford by giving Whites "The
Martyrdom Of Mealy Jones'" A crowd
turned out to hear the contestants.
We all feel that the judges had a
hard time finding the final decision.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-13

was not available. This caused delay
and necessitated a new financial pro
gram, cutting the proposed expendi.
lures to $1O,000,00O. This sum has
finally been promised by parties in.
equipment notes and Receivers Ger.
tificates, subject to the approval OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
You are aware, no doubt, as a bond
dealer, that securities of this system
cannot be sold in the open market on
their merits.
Expenditures authorized by the
court orders to March %. 1928. $11..
1O2, ,s73.64.
Amount expended to March 1, 1928,
Lest, 100000.
Included in the above are the fol
lowing major items:
5000, 100000 for so new four and six
room cottages for employees as Sol.
der Summit, Utah.
$3.50 10000 fcr 100 miles 70-lb. relay.
ing rail to replace light rail on mar
row gauge lines in Colorado.
277,O00.OO for As miles heavy rail
for relaying on main line.
230, 100000 for extension of yard
tracks at Pueblo, Walsenburg. Salida
and Grand Junction, Colorado. and
Soldier Summit, Utah.
$15O.0OO.00 for extension of passing
tracks and industry tracks.
$6.090.000.0O for purchase of new
equipment, which includes 20 Noun.
tain Type Passenger and Freight Lo
comotives, 10 Heavy Mallet Type
Helper Locomotives, 10 Mikado Type
Narrow Gauge Locomotives. 800 40
ton capacity Stock Cars and 100 Mar.
row Gauge Stock Cars. all to be deliv-
cred and available for service prior to
August 1, 1923.
$2,720. 100000 for enlargement and
improvement Of shop terminals at
principal points, including new and
modern tools and machinery.
$4O0.0O0.00 for improvement and re.
building of steel and wooden bridges
$3.50. 100000 for improvement to ex-
sting equipment, including locomo.
tives and freight cars.
In addition the monthly cost OF
maintenance OF equipment required to
bring it up to the highest efficiency is
running two or three hundred thous
and dollars a month over normal It
is doubtful IL the road will earn inter.
est on its underlying securities. to
say nothing OF providing any surplus
for further needed improvements.
This all shows that the strike has
had a very disastrous result both
temporary and permanent on this sys.
tenn for the Court would have had at
least $6.0OO.000 more Immediately
available for much needed rehabilita-
ton. It necessarily follows that the
resulting losses to its patrons and the
stock and agricultural interests OF the
state were far greater.
In order to secure workmen for the
road it was necessary to promise
them permanent employment. The
receiver has been directed by the
Court to keep this promise and not to
discharge efficient men for the pur-
pose of taking back strikers and there
will be no deviation from this policy
the Court Is not concerned with the
merits of the strike: its one idea be.
ing service to the people Of Colorado,
irrespective OF the strikers or those
who have managed the road in the
past. Any helpful suggestions to that
end will be welcome.
For reasons stated am giving this
to the press.
Yours very truly.
(Sgd) J. Foster Symes.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-13
ON THE WESTERN SLOPE

Rage, ye wild storms of the Eastern
Slope!
Howl! we mad winds of the plain!
Rave! ye fierce blizzards in baffled
despite!
Ye beat at my barriers in vain.
Sweep! ye hot blasts from the burn
ing South!
Crash! hurricane gales in your
wrath!
Tear! ruthless tornadoes through city
and field!
My homeland lies far from your
path.
Leap! ye dread hghtnings infuriate
forth!
Lash! We wild whips Of the hail!
Roll! We wild floods over tillage and
town!
Here, tempests nor torrents assail.
Heap. ye stern SHOWS to the roof Of
the clouds!
Roar! dreaded avalanche down!
Rock! ye fell earthquakes the length
of the coast!
Tranquility reigns here alone.
Cover! ye hosts of the sleet-harried
East!
Shiver! ye hordes of the North!
stifle! ye swarms of the sweltering
South!
Here, Mildness unchanging smiles
forth.
Droop! ye enervate of sea-level
climes!
Lapse! every ambition and aim!
Sink; ye inert, in the Slough of Des-
pond!
Here Life leapeth glad like flame.
Here. where no tempest or rack dare
intrude,
Where Winter but knocks and is
gone;
Where Summer laps far into Autumn
and Spring,
Flood, hail, and sirocco unknown.
Here would l hide in the Valley Be-
loved,
Life wholly serene save the tear
That unbidden steals forth for the
wretched of earth
Who must miss the rich heritage
here.
Here, in the hill-sheltered Vale of the
Where Natures wild passions sur
cease,
Where plenty and cheer and content
abide,
With sunshine eternal and peace.
Comes oft to my dreaming the beau
tiful hymn
OF that far-away home Of the soul,
Where no storms ever beat on the
glittering strand
While the years of eternity roll"
Lo. the peaks of San Juan an immac-
ulate shrine,
Resplendent, unrivalled, serene,
How befitting the thought, II will lift
up mine eyes
For strength to the hills. Thy de-
mesne.'
Here, yon magnificent heights as my
shield,
Though every companion had flown,
Stepped in the glory Of mountain and
stars,
1 would dwell in the silence alone.
Minnie E. Blake Montrose.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-13
Now Is The Time To Plant Beets

sorry you put part your
to beets.
Everything indicates high price for fall
investigation the higher the price.
People who know that there world shortage,
consumption is greater than production
The Cuban crop is being cut short by dry weather.
paid the sugar content of
the beets.
$500 sugar brings $7.19 per 16go beets
$500 sugar brings 1888 per for 169o beets
$500 sugar brings 1858 per for 1870 beets
5000 sugar brings SLOTS 16% beets
price of now $780, beets have
tested 16. 12 to 1853 the last three years.
early good ground you will not regret it.
Olathe
Holly Sugar Corporation
N. w. DRAPER Manager
The Delta independent., 1923-04-13

Marbles were played in the Garden
OF Eden by Cain and Abel. according
to big "mogul" of the Boy Scouts.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-13

Sixty-five per cent Of the advertis-
ing in the daily papers in regard to
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
THOMAS MEIGHAN AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Should an innocent man who has been sent to prison on circumstantial evidence seek escape or should he re- sign himself to fate and serve the term? That is the question which confronts Thomas Meighan, Para mount star in his latest picture, "The City of Silent Men,' which will be shown at the Coliseum Sunday.
 Tim Montgomery might have chosen the latter alternative, had it not been for the fact that his mother was dying from grief. He makes his escape, but arrives home just in time to see his mothers funeral cortege leaving the home. He goes West, and in a new land. builds his life anew Hc is traced by a detective, and he knows that he can be identi. fled by his finger prints. How does ne win his freedom? The answer is one of the strongest and most sen sational climaxes ever viewed on the screen. Lois Wilson is the leading woman. and Kate Bruce, Paul Ever ton. George MacQuarrie and Guy Oliver round out the cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
-
 SECOND GRADE

This room has adopted "Weath- CT Man" each week. Last week Charles Davis brought whole week of sunshine. This week Seymour Brown is the weather man. Each week the weather man takes care or the calendar and keeps track of the number of sunny days.
 This class is making good use with their calendar this month. At the present timc they are learning to count by 7's by means of computing time by weeks and days.
 In art this class has been busy making hyacinths fer their border. Billy Friend. Henry Michaelson and Barbara Vim have been chosen to make spring poster. The class has also starte1 to make their May baskets9
 The following have been ill this week: Harry Mill, Olive Stark. Will ma Afford. Roy Jacobson, Tessie Cramston, Duncan Robertson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
kINDERGARTEN

The children have been very much interested this week in making a new poster composed of large col lection of bunnies. The children took great pride in filling in the features themselves.
 The story of the "Old Woman and Her Pig was learaed and dramatized by the little folks this week.
 A new game called "The Wind and the Flowers" has attracted a great deal of attention and interest
 The Holland scene in the sand table has been taken down and a new scene is to be started at once. This will be The Farmyard
 Many have been absent on account of illness They are: Corrinne Jenne, Lena Saloum, Charles Tai mage, Bertine Jensen, Lillie George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
ssDARiNG DANGER" OPENS 2 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Pote lMorrisons sensational water fall scene in Daring Danger" has been acclaimed as one of the might lest scenes ever photographed for q motion picture production, Critics and those that knew have stated that t takes it's place with the great ice scene from Way Down East" and the log-jam scene enacted hy Pris Hifla Dean in Conflict"
 ' After a thrilling combat w1th a Nand of cattle thieves, Morrison is pushed into the river and is carried with the tide to the edge Of the va terfall. He makes the fall and rushes over with the heavy flow of water, making a jump of the entire depth Of the waterfall. This is followed by a stirring swim to the shore.
 It will hold you spellbound when you see Pete Morrison in this gyeat scene in Daring Danger at the Palace Theater, starting tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
DIVORCE HOUSE
 PARIS NOVELTY

PARIS, April 13.-Paris society Is considerably intrigued and finds a fine bit of E6s,cr gossip in the enter prise of q Frcnchman who has leased an apartment house at No. 1 Troca- dero Square in which he offers flats at special short term rates 10 Amer jean women seeking diyorces."
 There is reported to be a waiting list already on the books of this apartment house. The proprietor's cards are distributed regularly at the Ritz. Claridgc's Plaza, Maurice and other swagger hotels.
 Gossip around the lobby, dining and dance halls says that two society women will got presents in ihe shape cf divorces. One of these is said 10 be Mrs. Langdon Harris, nee Turney, and the other Mrs. Jack Taylor Of New York