davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
BIG OUTPUT
WAS UNEXPECTED

AN unlookcd.for combination OF
circumstances overdid these plans. A
very intensive campaign OF close.
spaced drilling into four California
gusher sands. ono OF which was LOO
feet thick, threw tho bulk OF this
guahsr pool on tho market all at
once.
'"rhls production added 20 that OF
two new fields In Oklahoma and two
others In Texas were tho causes OF
tho Rlnt in tho crude oil market.
Luckily for the oil business just at
this timo Mexican production was on
tho decline or worse condition Of
affairs might have resulted.
''This oycrproductlon OF tho crude
and refined products caused a severe
cut in crude oil prices In all the
fields. Gasoline prices for while
continued relatively high. In August.
Governor McAiastcru OF South Dako.
In forced n reduction from IS 10 ig
cents gallon In that state. This
drastic cut started a wave OF price
cutting. gas wars. and further crude
OIL price reductions which have prob.
ably not yet quite reached tho bot.
tom.
These reductions In crude oil and
Easolsns prices have cut deeply into
tho earnings OF oil companies, 1nde.
pnndenis' and Standards alike
There has been. and win be. further
house cleaning and rcvamping along
many lines in the strong as we'll as
tho weak companies. Policies OF long
standing viii be changed. regroup.
Ing OF independent companies and
unlocked for reworlings Of stand
ard connections MAXWELL DO expect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal - Pier 4i-str
Raga Maru.
pier 40-strs President Grant. Eldridgo,
Kiao Maru. HokkAi Mnru.
Bell Street Terminal--u. 8. l.. II. T.
Heather
Pier iiB-str owsgo. U. s.. @. 8. DELL
wood.
pier Str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier str Tlverton.
Pier 2-Btrs Dsdoudo. Alameda.
Pier A--str Admiral Rogers
Pier B-str Admiral Rodman.
Pier D-strs II. r. Alexander. Dorothy
Union Pacific Terninal--str DoIsoto.
T. T. Shipping Board Mooringa-Btr Anna
T. Morse. Htr West Hmrod.
Connecticut Street Termlnni--U. 3. 81.
Discoverer. str Pioneer, str Yonsyama
Mnru.
Atlantic Street Terminnl-str Osiris.
Aibera Bros Milling Terminei-str
standard OH co. Termlnal-U. s. c. O.
king & wlago-sebr Ruby. motorsbip
stacy street rsrmInal-str ponnsyi-
vnnian. U. $. e. G.. Surveyor.
Commercial Boiler works-U. s. o. O.
BnohomiHh.
Spokane street Tsrmiuai-str Nebraska.
East waterway Dock e. Warehouse Go.
-strs Dorothy Buckenbach. MunlndlcH.
Todd Dry Doeits-atra Cuprum. AlnsHa.
MoOniite
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co..
str Patterson.
Lilly CO. Terminnl-str Canadian Skin
mlahor.
West Seattle Eisvator-str Kurdlstnn.
Hcffcruan'a Dry Dock-Btr Rainier.
stream-Buoy no. 2. str Madison.
Winsiow Marine Rallway-schra Beatty
Ross. Cumano. Ella A.. Sophie Chris
teunnu, Meteor and Alumnn, bittna Anne
Comyn and Charles J.. Croker, barge
Coguitiam city, str II. $. Loop. U. 81.
l.. b, Bwlftsurc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Leviathan Makes
New Fast Record

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. A new
worlds record for ocean passage
westward between cherbourg break.
water and Ambrose channel iightship
was established By the United States
liner Lsyiathan, which docked here
yesterday. The Leyiathan made the
run in dRys. hours and 90 min
utes. 10 minutes faster than the rec.
ord previously held by tho Mature.
tania. Tho average speed OF the
Levlnthan was 24.i0 knots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
WILL
VISIT SEATTLE

The newly appointed commercial
attache TO Mexico City. Alexander v.
Dye. win visit Seattle December Q
and a. Mr.. Dye has Just arrived
from London. where no has been rs.
sistant commercial attache. special.
izing in lumber. coal and machinery.
He has had long experience as
American consul In Mexico. represen.
tative OF the war trade board at Co
penhagen. and also served as Euro
pean representative OF the American
International corporation. with head.
quarters at London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
THEY'LL LOSE THEIR DADDIEs

LONDON.-Engine drivers they
call them engineers in the U. S. A.
are coddling their iron steeds too
much TO suit British railway officials.
Their affections, It's said, have dis.
rupted schedules. No longer will the
old.timer murmur coaxingly to his
engine: STEADY. now Polly. steadyl
Quietly, now. old girl-there's plenty
of time" For an engineer will not
be permitted 10 remain at the throt-
tie Of any particular locomotive long
enough to get that fond of II. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Employees of Rhodes
Have Annual Dinner

Officials OF the Rhodes Bros. Ten
Cent store entertained employees Of
tho company at an annual dinner in
the Masonic club rooms in the Arcade
building Monday evening. w. l. Bill
ger and w. II. Rhodes spoke. Lloyd
Spencer told humorous stories. and
mn extensive musical program was
provided. Over 200 attended the din
ner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
NeW York Stock Market
WALL srREnr JOURNAL TINANcIA. REVIEW

STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
attention NJ
October which showed important The
month tho
maintained highest 1915
owing meengs today 90 eend the acquisition Of Maxwell Motor
furnished Glow
stock tncuded American 1919
off o., pa,
G0b York Central
A. ~,
Northern Pacific ~
OF Tobacco Products Cs up ~ Texas Company AM Cuba Cane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Building Permits

r. l.. sauer. 1911 18TH ave. g.. frame resi-
dence, 2s13s. 1900
Geo. Millroy. 1915 =. e2d ST.. frame resi-
denee. zs1i2. 81.
O.. A. Carver z32i n. soth ST., frame resi-
denee, ssKio. $500.
Glen +. Ernst. s05 T.. 4sth at, frame
residence. 2sx3i. 1890.
Mrs. T. J. McAdnms, 7f7s Wright ave,
frame residence. ii.40o.
J. c. Buie, $50 10Th ave. n. T.. frarns
residence. 24x3s, 1900.
r. G. Van Houten. 44f7 W. Dawson.
frame residence. 35H2f. 1880.
z. G. Van Houtsn. ftt7 ". Dawson,
frame residence. 25I2l. t7.59o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
TOO MUCH TIPPING

VIENNA. - Excessive tipping IS
driving tourists away from here. DR..
sIegmund NUM-. International writer
on economics. blames tho three
waiter system wherein food, drinks
and the bills are brought to each pa
tron by separate walters. And Dr.
NUM- also charges hotels arc charg.
ing foreigners exhorbltant rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Boston Wool

HoEToS, Mass. Sev, sf-Fhs wool
market continues steady with consider
abls speculation IN pulled woai aiilln
are reported 70 % buying rather sresiy
tn the Australian wool market for ship
msnia direct 20 their miiis Ia America.
Local dealers are aHpsctinH considerable
unsasinrns a. reKarda tho pnsuibiii;r Of
unrar0Fahls legislation ~ radicals IN thu
neat congress Tho foreign wool snafkat
continues s,fanE. No weakening ia no.
Head anywhsfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Denver Live Stock

=
Cattle Receipts. 1859. market. steady
20 strong. beef steers. tfG7.se; cows
and hsifeFs, Ig1s.7k; calves. ss0s.
s,prksra and feeders. b9T.g0i bulls.
ts@t
Hogs Receipts. s.faa. market. Reese
lover. Top, it.7s. bulk. is.te9s.ss.
pigs. ibas,
sheep Receipts. 1854; market. isesso
higher Fat lambs, iiiGl3. feeder
lambs, Iii.soGi1.7s3 swes, isGe.3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--ForeiRn or
change opened higher. Sterling do
mand. SISSY French francs. to.os5i:
lire. f0.o417; belgian, t0.0t74. marks
eight triillon 20 the dollar.
Tho foreign exchange market closed
up Sterling demand, tAash, Mp ihs
French francs. t00El6, lire. to.sae. up
io000tts nsiKlhn francs. to.0s7o. up
Io,o00tMi marks. eight trililon 10 tho
dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
POULTRY AND MEATS
rrirca Paid Skinner.

Broiiers--Per 10. ..,....".... az
Cnpons-Live. fat. per 10. .... 80
Fancy a. p. ................ 20
IIrns-4h MS and up .,... ~
Medium. live, az TO "A ms. IL
Gec~e-Live. fat. TO IL fba IL
Belgian IIares-4 MS, and up. d. .I40 is
Turkeys-Faney d. D.. young =. 400 81
Roostcrs-old, live. per lb..... IL
Hogs
Choice ilght ...4.....s...... 100 II
choice heavy. 10000 Ms 49,. .osa 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
70 l. l. II s. l. II Y
uILIA Mnaa

Q IL il 10 y IL ID Y
HILLS Mass,
Nov. 2OrRoger
w. Babson's re-
cent study OF tho
oil industry. sum.
m arizod in a
statement issued
today is OF un.
usual interest 10
the in yostin q
public. which has
been tempted by
by tho recent low
prices OF oil
stocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Arrivals and Departures

Arriyod--Nov 2I.--str Alameda from
Tacoma. at 1850 a. m. str Dorothy Luck
snhach from Tacoma, NJ bi10 p. ru.i str
Dorothy Alexander from Ban Diego Via
ports, Rt a. m. Nov. 7s-Btr liver
ton from San FrnnciAco, at 7.t0 y. m. [.
str allvorudo from San Frnnciseo via
BsliinghAm. ut $3.50 p. M: afr Africa
Mnru from HoHgkonR, via ports. at t;a0
pss~ M; str osiris from Hamburg, via
ports, at $40 y. m. str President Grant
from Manila Via ports. az Is4s n. m.
sailed-Sov. 77.--Btr Northlaud for
San FranciHco. Al noon str Eldridss for
Dairgn via ports. at noon str Khga hnru
FOR HongkonR Via ports, at 10 a M. str
silvcrRdo for Tacoma. ~ n. M; str
Africa Mnru for Vancouver via Tacoma.
atiz.i5 a. N. Nov. 2G-Btr Charlie Wat
a0n FOR Ban Francisco, 81 midnight; str
Admiral Farragut for Los Angeles via
Han Francisco. A. .. m; str Dorothy
l.uckenbaoh for Tacoma, ut 4sIs a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
sfonday's ouoi

suEar--Firmsr Raw. iT76. Refined.
firmsr. uranulatsd. taie3tib.
Coffeo-So, RIO, i0R Clio ID. No. .
Santos, itA gIsho 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
SEATTLE MARKETS
VEGETABLES
Price. raid u'holesaie Dealers

CThs prices given are those made 10 re-
tail dealers by wholesalers with few
seasonal exceptions prices TO producers
can bs figured by deduetinE the cost OF
transportation to Seattle and spprori-
mAtsly ik% for hauling. storage and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Cash Wheat

ACWGCAGo. Nor. ss--cash whsAt--sso
/ sitsd. ti.esQIe6a. No. hard. ti.b7hi
No. hard, ii.ea8i.ot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Portland Produce
Mondays Quotations

W"HUaI NuoEaEfnNa
Tiuttrr-=Abe ale 10.
EExs- Buying priea. sodtae deE, sell
luK price, N9Egr daE
Chr~~o-azHHs ID.
iirns--ts 3sc NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

More than 90 per cent Of the orig.
inal supply OF coal In the United
States is still unmlned. recent stats.
ties reveal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
San Francisco Produce

MONDAYS Quotations
BusteT--E1iras. bpe 10. prime firats
tTMe TO- firsts. tSHe 10
Eka-EE,rsh. SOC dos EXTRA puiietH. i3c
dos. underulssd pplieis. gtc dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

Keep posted about the real estate
market in Seattle. Follow the Want
Ads and see how many homes are
being sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Nyholesals pcaler.

Ducks-Dressed, per 70. ...... asa 40
Hrns-Drcsscd. heavy ..... .sIa a.
Dressed. light ......,,...... n
1--we heaNy' 10 '''s's.s.... ESQ 40
Live. light. 10. ........u.. 20
Broilers-Drcssed. per ID. $500. 40
Geesr-Drcssed. per 10, ..... ~
Iurkeys-Fancy. dressed ...... $40 rs
Live. faney, 10 ,.'.'......... .259 20
Belgian Hnres-L.iyc. per 10. n
Dressed. per ID. .......... son ~
Cows-Country dressed. n. go. .o4a los
HoEs-Faney block ......... Ito l2M
Neni--Fancy, light ...,........ .Is9 II
Heavy conrso ...........A.. 100 II
Medium, dressed ........... .i40 rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS
PrIees 70 Retan DeaIers

uuttsr-Loeai creamery, cubes. SO
Local prints, wrapped. 81
EEgs-Frcsh ranch. white she'll. 50
Mixed colora s,st,,,t,,,,s,, so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
sack Lots
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices raid to shippers

Buitsrfat-
A grade Seattle delivery. 81
EErs-Fresb ranch, white Iheil. so |
Mixed eolora ............ .t9
putietH ................. as /
Muk-Cwt, fob. Seattle supply 400 |
N. o, u. eondensory. ....... Ita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH BLAND. nov. As r. m.
--Baromster falling rapidly; rain; wind
south. 20 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Liverpool Grain

wheat opea high Low Close
Dee. 0si9Ad Esf6ad tsi9gd As iogd al
Mar. a. SKA "a az IS 7Sa a. it'd
Nay. - asa 81 ead s. sad - sad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
ShipNews
TIDES In Seattle
MONDAY
nov. 20

nov. 20
First Low T1fs
1906 am. --o.s 70.
F1rAt High lido
7sis n M. 100 n.
second Low Tide
1851 p. m. ~ n.
second High AIDE
s:z9 .. m. 100 u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

NVFs u
First Low Tide
i2;4s an. 90 a.
FIRST nigh Tide
1858 a m. i9.6 n.
second Low Tide
400 D M, IL n.
second high Tide
eos p. m. s.s n
! a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

period of several weeks, and designed
to acquaint veterans with the advan-
tges of this kind of protection, re-
suited in the reinstatement and con-
version of $1,634,000 worth of lapsed
policies This IS proportionately a
better showing than was made by an
other state in the northwest district,
according to the Helena office of the
U. s.. veterans bureau. Applications
for reinstatement are continuing to
be filed, and last month policies ag-
gregating $4,000 in amount were re-
ceived.
Government insurance originated
during the late war and is available
only to e~x-service men. The admin
~istration expense is borne by the gov
eminent. AS a consequence the cost
is exceptionally low, and each policy
contains provisions that should appeal
strongly to former veterans. Orig
inal holders of government insurance
have until March 4, 1926, to rein
state, but as the premium rate on a
policy is based upon the age Of the
insured at the time of conversion,
veterans are urged to reinstate and
convert their lapsed policies at the
earliest convenient date.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
SILAGE SAFE FOR
HORSES IF RIGHTLY
MADE And FED

Silage is a safe and useful feed for
horses and mules if proper care is ex-
ercised in making and feeding it, says
the United States department of az
riculture. There are certain precau-
tions, however, which must be taken
if success is to be secured in the feed
ing Of silage to this class of stock.
Horses and mules are peculiarly
susceptible to the effects of molds,
and under certain conditions varieties
of mold are found in silage which are
deadly poisons to both horses and
mules. Such molds are the result OF
either the improper cutting or pack
ing of the silage, or both. Molcs
must have air to grow, and therefore
silage which is packed air-tight anC
fed out rapidly will not become moldy
If the feeder watches the silage care
fully as the weather becomes warm
he can detect the presence of mold
When mold appears the feeding
should be stopped Immediately. Sim
ilarly, care should be exercised in tn,
winter feeding of silage, so that tn,
horses or mules are not allowed to ca
frozen silage, because of the DANCE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
local News

returned Sunday evening from a
pleasant auto trip through Yellow
stone park.
John Dawes and daughter, Mrs. A.
G. Seamans, with her son and daugh-
ter, who have been spending the past
few weeks at Kart Cold Springs, were
in Bozeman Friday to attend the
Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holiday Hefferlin
and son, of Livingston, were in Boze-
man Saturday to see Mrs. Heffer-
Inns sister, Mrs. Perry Chisholm, ana
family, who are here from East Hell
ena.
Mrs. C. B. Crow and granddaugh-
ter Dorothy Botkin, of St. Louis, are
visiting Mrs. Crows sisters, Mrs. F.
L. Benepe, Jr., on Third avenue south,
and Mrs. Alonzo Trent, at her ranch
home for a few weeks.
Mrs. Una B. Herrick, dean of wo-
men at Montana State College, left
Saturday for Anaconda to visit
friends an6 to spend a few days with
Mrs. Frederick Laist at her summer
cottage on Georgetown lake.
i Christine Inabnit, daughter of Mr.
, and Mrs. D. P. Inabnit, of Cherry
creek, who had her leg broken about
two weeks ago at the ranch, when she
was kicked by a horse, is getting
along nicely, though slowly, at the
Deaconess Hospital.
Il Mrs. W. l.. Hoffman gave a dinner
party at the Bozeman hotel Monday
evening. The guests included Mr.. ant
Mrs. V. Lund and son, Gage Lund
Prof. r. A. Cooley and daughter Gen
e~vieve, Mrs. C. o. Gibson and sol
Frank and C. F. High.
H. A. Calkins, the engineer iron
!, the MissOula forest office, who wa
l recently injured in an automobile &C
: cident while inspecting road project
in Bridger canyon, is recovering a
/ the Deaconess hospital and is able t
4 get around part of the time.
Miss Mayo Story, daughter of Lieu
S tenant Governor and Mrs. Nelso
Story, Jr., who have been attendin
summer school at the University c
Wisconsin, at Madison, returned HON
J., last Sunday to spend the rest Of tn
d vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. C.. w. Dawes entel
: tanned a few friends at dinner Frida
evening, the occasion being the
e thirteenth wedding anniversary. Tt
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Alva En-
ely and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Aakj'
5, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Marvin.
# Nj. and Mrs. George w. Flander
l. who have been spending a short tin
G at their ranch in the Middle Cree
canyon, have taken an apartment
:, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Ma
deville, II East Babcock street, al
n, will spend most of the time in Boz
man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
Of collie, which generally follows such

of collie, which generally follows such
practice.
Corn silage is the only kind that so
far has met with any degree of favor
as a horse and mule feed. Corn
which is to be ensiled for use as Z
horse ard mule feed should not BE-
cut too green, as sour silage will re-
suit, and this may cause collie whcE
fed. Corn for such feed, rath1
should be cut when it has begun t.,
glaze and the silo should be filled as
rapidly as possible, once the ensil-
ing process has started IT filling
the silo it is essential that the corn
be carefully and thoroughly tramped
and packed. This IS one of the most
important points in connection with
the feeding of silage to horses and
mules. Cutting the silage fine and
in lengths less than l inch will facil-
itate packing. If tramping and pack
ing is properly done no feeding dan
ger is apt to result, but if it is i'm
properly done air pockets may form
and u the accumulation of a small
mass OF mOlo which, if overlooked
in feeding, may be sufficient 20 xii
one OF more % re animals fed.
In feeding, silage should not be cen
sidered as the principal noughage fol
horses and mules but rather should
serve as a partial substitute for hay
in the daily ration. Because of it.
bulky nature, horses and mules doinl
hard work should not be fed large
quantities of silage, but due to it:
laxative, tonic and appetizing effect
it is we'll suited for the maintenance
/, Of idle horses, mules, brood mare
and growing stock. When used. sil
: age should be init oduced gradual.
into the ration anG the amount fe
/ should not generally exceed 10 10 l
pounds daily per animal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Rea ana
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Mcclure, and chill
dren, and Mrs. w. w. Livingston and
daughter Mildred motored to Hun
tiers Hot Springs and spent a few
hours Sunday. Mrs Rea remained to
spend a few days at the springs.
Mrs. Noah Kirby, of ThermOpolis
Wyoming, formerly Miss Mary Van
Camp, of this city, accompanied by
her young son, are visiting Mrs. San
ford Moore and daughters and other
friends in Bozeman for a few days.
They will go from here to Two Dot to
visit Mis-. Kirby's mother, Mrs. A.
Van Camp.
H. F. West was called to Harrison
Monday to care for the body on
Charles w. Frost, who died at 4
o'clock Monday morning. He was
born in Detroit, Michigan, March z,
1888, and for the past five years lived
at Harrison. His occupation was
mining. He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Emma Hughes, of Harrison.
Funeral services were held in Harr1-
son Tuesday afternoon,
Miss Winifred Cobleigh returned
Sunday from a visit with Miss Eliza
beth Langworthy and her mother at
the Billings home. Miss Langworthy
accompanied her home to visit for a
few days at the Cobleigh home and
WIZ other friends. She was formerly
a student at Montana State College
and a member of the Pi Beta PHI fra
ternity. During the past year she has
been taking the kindergarten course
at the University Of Nebraska.
Associate Justice w. L. Holloway
came over from Helena Sunday anC
spent a few hours with his sister, Mrs
E. E. Earhart and other relatives
He was accompanied home by his sol
John, who has been spending abou
two weeks at Karst's Camp with +
E. Brown and family and was II
Bozeman for a few days. Judge Hol
!; loway expects to come back to Boze
man Thursday, and he will be accom-
!, panied by his two sons, and from
Bozeman by a sister and niece VIII
are visiting relatives here, and the,
will take an auto "trip through Vel
/, lowstone park.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
WORK.

Because work is so much of an &C
quired gift, it occupies a tentative
and conditional place in nearly every
society. The temptation is always at
hand to shunt as much of it as pos
sible. In countries like Spain, wner
wealth at one time accumulated So
fast that men decayed, ease, comfort
and luxury easily became the vogue.
When this happens, mastery is
sought through social distinctions anu
false standards, rather than through
skill acquired by the discipline of toll.
Nature, however, seems to place a
penalty for this in forms of ~degenera-
ton, parisitism and decay. The class
that holds the whip-hand and de-
mands servile obedience from others
generally suffers most in the testing
of nature.
Neglect of labor, or self-mastery
through it, are the alternatives that
every society holds. Wages and prof
its are rarely the only rewards of toll.
Productive labor, whether physical or
mental, gratifies nearly every funda'
mental human desire, and it also con-
ditions praasrsgse andmko
ditions progress and makes survival
possible.
DR.. Ross thinks that nothing would
clear the poison out of Mexico so
quickly as large immigration of bona
fide American farmers, who aided by
machinery would do their W work,
rather than hire it done by cheap
poems. This country is not much In
danger of developing a servile class,
but Americans are not above show
ing a preference for the white collar
job even when it does not pay so
well.
The practical point is that respect
for labor in any form and the willing
ness to work constitute an ideal that
cannot well be neglected or shunted
by any body of people. The quest Of
mastery through social distinction
rather than through toll generates Z
poison that weakens the nerve cen
tiers and sap the strength of any
society indulging in it.-Minneapoli'
Journal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
IDAHO WOOL CLIP
SHOWS INCREASE

Idaho's 1928 wool clip, says a
Boise dispatch, will be 100000
pounds heavier than the 1922 clip, ac-
cording to estimates issued a few
days ago by the agricultural statisti-
clan of the Idaho crop reporting serv
ice.
The estimate places the weight OF
this years clip at $50 900 pounds
the increase over last year being due
to an increase in the average weight
per fleece over last year. In 1922
the average fleece weighed 7.8 pounds
while this year it is estimated its
weight will average 81 pounds. sThere
are also a larger number of sheer
being sheared this year in Idaho.
1t is also estimated that the pro
ceeds of the sale of the clip this veal
will amount to approximately So,
$4,000. This figure is based upor
an average price of az cents pei
pound for wool.