davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
DAIRY INDUSTRY is
ON II

THE year 1923 is showing a crafty
i ing increase of interest in the
dairy industry in Montana, according
to George h. Webster, chief of the
dairy division Of the state. department
of agriculture. From reports received
covering the first nine months of 1923
an increase in production of butter fat
OF 40 per cent over last year is indi-
Gated for 1923, he says.
Mr.. Webster has just returned from
Eau Claire county, Wisconsin, where.
acting for dairy farmers of Valley
county, he purchased 20 grade Guern-
sey COWS and two pure-bred Guernsey
bulls for the improvement of Valley
county herds. One of these bulls. he
states, is one Of the best pure-bred
bulls aver brought to Montana. his dan
having a record of GIG pounds Of but.
ter fat made in II months in caIss AA.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Either consult a good, reliable physi-
clan at once o. get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
hthia, and has been used for years to
help clean and stimulate sluggish kid
neys, also to neutralize acids in the
system, so they no longer irritate, thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure and makes a delightful e~fervescent
Whitewater drink. Drink lots of soft
water. BY all means have your physi-
clan examine your kidneys at least twice
q year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
Fire Destroys Wisdom Garage

Dillon Tribune-Fire which broke
out at 1870 o'clock last Sunday morn
ing completely destroyed the J. T.
Armitage garage at Wisdom. Five
trucks and IL automobiles, together
with the newly installed lighting sys-
tenn, met destruction in the flames
The loss was estimated at $4,000
The building was insured for $500
but the amount of insurance on the au.
tomobiles is not known.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
Livingston Visitors in Belgrade

Belgrade Journal-Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Swingley of Livingston were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Spring. Mrs. Swingley is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Spring. Be-
sides the Livingston visitors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Spring, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
bur Spring, Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Spain,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Spring en-
joyed the hospitality of this fine old
Gallatin home on Thanksgiving day
at dinner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
Rancher Kills Mountain Sheep

Dillon Tribune-Charles Lewis, a
rancher of Teton county, was found
guilty today of killing mountain sheep,
according to word received in the of
flee of the District Forester at Mis-
soula. After a jury trial the defend
ant was convicted and the penalty
was assessed by the jury at $25.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
Winnett Banks to Consolidate

Fergus County (Lewiston) Argus
A deal was contaminated this week
whereby the First State Bank Of Win
nett and the First National Bank of
Winnett are to be merged into one
banking institution, the resources of
which will be greater than any bank
in Fergus county, excepting the Lew
istown banks. The consolidated bank
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
Powers Show Man Gets Juice

Columbus News = The Montana
Power company came in for a lot of
abuse tonight when we were trying
to get out our paper. A few hours of
mo juice" froze up our metal pot
and at midnight we were still among
those mot to press" 1t is darned
funny how the power come on in
plenty of time for Freddy Ramspeck,
local theater man, and manager of the
local Montana Power office, to have
his movies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
Mammoth Turnip

A turnip more than three feet in
circumference and weighing 17K
pounds is on display in the window of
a Winnett store. 1t was raised by Tom
Oliver, q Flatwillow farmer. So far
as known, it is the largest turnip ever
grown in this section.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
Frank Work Returns to Hospital

Park County News-Frank Work
returned Wednesday from Billings
where he had an x-ray examination of
his foot which was badly injured while
Mr.. Work was with the A. E. F. in
France during the World war. In
spite of treatment the condition of
the injured member does not improve
and it is possible that Mr.. Work will
be obliged to return to the hospital
for ar operation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
FLocKMASTERS WARNED
OF STOMACH WORMS

GHEEPMEN Of Montana are warned
~ by DR.. w. L. Butler, state veterin-
arian, to be on the watch for stomach
worms in their flOcks, which, he saws,
made their appearance in the state
last year, and have shown a slight in
crease this year. The disease is fatal
TO young lambs, but does not result So
seriously to old sheep. It appears that
the trouble is being brought in from
outside states, and sheep men are ad.
Vised by the state veterinarian to seq.
regate the imported sheep from the
domestic and to treat them with the
copper sulphate remedy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
Thinks He'll Like Prison

Big Timber Pioneer-Sheriff Bran
min returned Thursday from the state
~penitentiary at Deer Lodge, where he
introduced Bill Young to Warden Pot
ter. He says Young was well pleased
with everything, shaking hands with
the guards and anticipating a pleasant
stay of six months at least.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
Three Fork Man Dies on Coast

Three Forks Man Dies on Coast
Three Forks Herald-Word was re-
ceived here this week announcing the
death of E. L. Dodson at Selma, Calf.
He had been in poor health for sew
eral years, being confined to his bed
much of the time, heart trouble being
assigned as the principal ailment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
Oliver Reese Birthday Party

Belgrade Journal - Some thirty
Springhill folks Joined with an equal
number of the Reese Greek commun-
ity in a surprise party on Oliver Reese
On Monday evening. 1t was the fifty
second anniversary of his birth and
one that his friends who were present
hope may be remembered for a long
time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
Register for Gas Election

Columbus News-75 electors regis
tered and are eligible to vote on the
gas franchise problem the 18th. The
value of having gas in town would
be so great that no contest on the
measure is expected, the election real
ly being only a matter of form to
comply with the laws regarding such
a move.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Did you ever try to teach a rabbit
to speak English? Then you know
hard it is to teach a prejudiced man
to be fair.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
Pete steichen Dies in Billings

Three Forks Herald-The many
friends here of Peter j. Steichen were
grieved last Friday when they. learn
ed of his sudden death which occur
ed at Billings that day. He had been
i'll but three days with tonsilitis when
complications set in and caused his
demise.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

will work under the state charter as
the combined business can be handled
more advantageously under the state
department. The name of the new
institution has not been decided on,
but will be announced shortly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Probably children are no greater
cares to parents than parents are to
children.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
'hree Forks Girl Marries

Three Forks Girl Marries
Three Forks Herald-The friends
here of Miss Mabel Shaw, formerly of
our city, will be pleased to learn of
her marriage on Thanksgiving day to
Glenn Marsh, of Sheridan, Mont. Our
people extend congratulations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Printing and publishing in
Montana occupies the attention
of 225 shops employing $40 per-
sons and turning out a product
valued at s3,913,00O yearly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
COPPER COMPANY WOULD
RECOVER TAX MONEY

a NACONDA Copper Mining COM
"A pany has filed suit in the district
court Of Lewis and Clark county
against o. H.. Junod, as state treas
urer, asking judgment against the
state for $3,449 which represents the
amount of license tax paid under pro-
test on the net proceeds of the Butte
Hill mine and Nettie mine for 1922,
The plaintiff AYERS that the state
board of equalization wrongfully re-
fused to allow deductions for fire in
uranc and other costs declared to be
proper deductions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
REQUESTS E~XTRADITIoN
or OIL MAN

AT THE request Of the county at
"A torney in Great Falls, Governor
Joseph NJ. Dixon has made a request
upon the governor of Washington for
the ~extradition Of r. r. Barton, under
bonds in Seattle, charged with larceny
AS baiiee. He is wanted in Great Falls
on the accusation Of having apprOprt-
ated about $500 in oil lease trans
actions. Guy p. Yalagia. deputy sheriff
In Great Falls, who came here to OBJ
tain the necessary papers, win 90 west
to return Barton to sAts state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
GOVERNMENT HUNTERS KILL.
PREDATORY ANIMALS

GOVERNMENT predatory animal
~ hunters killed a total of ~ ami
mails in Montana during October, ac-
cOrding to r. e. Bateman of the
United States bureau Of biological sur.
vey. Thirty-three hunters are en-
ployed by the bureau Of biological sur
vey, the Montana state game and fish
commission and the Montana livestock
commission. The hunters are under
the supervision of the bureau Of bio
logical survey.
The list of killed animals is headed
by 30 coyotes, of which 90 were
trapped, 10 shot, SO taken with dogs
and II poisoned. Sixteen bobcats were
secured. 13 being trapped, two shot
and One poisoned. Only three bears
were killed, two trapped and n shot.
One wolf vas poisoned and one was
shot. One mountain lion was killed by
dogs. The following smaller animals
were also taken: 46 porcupines. 81
skunks, 26 badgers, and one ferret
which was taken for museum
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
State Capital
~ w .
PUBLIC UTILITIES TAX
SHOWS INCREASE

OPERATED ~inter-county properties
~ of public utilities in Montana this
year will pay to the state a tax eve
nue. tOtaling $780,, 5S7.S5 as against
S33,436.35 for 1922, an increase of $24,-
151.5O, due to increases made in valu-
ations for taxation purposes made by
the state tax commission. OF the tax
revenue received from public utilities
the four units of Montana wilLreceive
S122,529.25, and $245,O5S.60 will he
credited to the state general fund, as
compared with $11,145.45 to the Uni
Versity Of Montana last year and $222,-
2SO.90 to the state general fund.
These public utility properties are
assessed at 40 per cent of their full
valuation, which makes the assessed
valuation this year $685. 25, 1O1, as
against S95,293 ,242.4O for 1922. OF
this assessed valuation a tax levy OF
Sh mills goes to the state, one-third
of which is credited to the funds of the
University Of Montana and twO-thirds
is credited to the state general fund.
The various counties of the state re-
ceive the major part Of this revenue,
the county levy being about So mills as
against 3h mills which the state re.
ceives, and in addition the counties re.
ceive the tax paid on incorporated
properties, such as real estate, hotels
and other buildings and plants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24

EDUCATIONAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
CARAVAN BROS.

Successors to J. D. Garman.
District National Bank Bldg. Main 1922,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
S Fright Now There Are Many Strangers Washington Most
of Them Looking for Rooms Phone NJ. $500 $E=5E@&
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE
ARNOLD & COMPANY
1911 H st. N. w.
Main 657-658-9S9.

MdAA Vct-VcOT"S1'
Wyoming Ave. Residence.
A modern home containing eleven
rooms, three baths. laundry and
front and rear stairways. First floor
has four rooms with upstairs kitch-
en- Second floor has four rooms
and bath. Third floor has two large
rooms and bath, hot-water heat
Pittsburg Heater. electric lights,
open CRATES. This property can be
bought for $20.500. an extremely
low price considering location and
Washington Heights.
An unsurpassed location combin-
ing both desira bility of home envi-
ronment and ultra convenience. Ten
rooms and three baths. First floor.
parlor, reception hall, dining room,
double pantry, kitchen and back
stairway. Second floor, three rooms
and bath. Third floor, three rooms
and bath. Attic. You can pay lots
more and not get nearly as much.
Price, $15,S5O.
Cleveland Park.
In a location where nature smiles
her sweetest, amid the most beauti-
full surroundings, an eight room,
two-story residence. with four bed
rooms on second floor. Attractive
exterior, spacious front porch.
breakfast porch, large rooms, good
closets, attic, light dry cellar, auto
matte heater, beautiful deep back
yard, garage. This is most attract
i've home and is cheap at $13,5
Connecticut Ave. Highlands.
The fulfillment of your home de-
sires will be realized in this resi-
dence. Quality and comfort is to
be found here in abundance. Close
%fra Ao4f ANyn Arfd NAIa
rooms, three baths, five chambers
and dressing room. Very" artistic
interior. easement door, wood pan
elled side walls in dining room and
open fireplaces. The kitchen walls to
a height of six feet are tiled with
glazed white tile and can be kept
immaculate. This fine home is being
gold at a remarkably low price. 1t is
one of the few really great buys in
the market today. Price, $17,25o
Chevy Chase, D. C..
A home of simple charm, extreme
brightness and solid comfort. The
location far surpasses the ordinary.
On a high elevation amid beautiful
surroundings. it makes strong
appeal to everyone. The rooms are
al! large and very cheerful. The
plan is most livable and convenient,
eight rooms and two baths, with
shower Spacious front and rear
wide paved alley, garage. Owner Is
very anxious to sell. He is ask
ing $15,600, but says he will
consider an offer for less. We
are sure this is a good opportun-
ity to secure a good house cheap.
Columbia Heights.
4 home of real value in location
where houses at this price are i'm
possible to find. Six rooms and bath.
The plan of this house covers a
greater area than the majority of
six-room houses, being a house that
is three rooms deep. The house has
a colonial front porch, lower rear
porch and glass-inclosed sleeping
porch, hot7water heat, cleo. lights and
every home convenience; also a brick
garage for two cars. Price, $10,750
6 COMPANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24

HOUSES FOR SALE
X. A. HUMPHREYS,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND
INSURANCE.
PARK ROAD n. w.
Fine home, rms, bath. h.-w.-h..
Price $ll.5OO: terms
NEAR 18TH AND EYE ST. n w
BRICK ~ rms cleo. gas, two-car
garage Price $50 900; $1,000 cash.
STREET N. e.
wo-family flat rms bath each
exc cond. Price $3.50; terms.
TODD PLACE n. E
Brick, rms. bath, fur. heat, gas,
garage space. Price $500; $500 cash.
EIGHTH ST. s. e
Store and dwelling, rms, bath,
cleo. gas. Price $4,000; terms.
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
Brick. rms. fur heat. gas, garage
space. Price $500; terms.
STREET N. e.
Four.apt, brick, IA rms. baths.
Price $500; 81, 900 cash.
NEAR SIXTH AND SITS N. e.
Brick. 6 rms. bath, fur heat, gas
garage. Price $1,000: $1,000 cash.
NEAR TENTH AND X SITS. N. e.
Brick, rms. bath, fur. heat, cleo,
gas, garage space. Price $500.
BRANcHv1LLE.
Bungalow. rms, furnished. lot 30x
200. Price $4,000.
SOUTH BANCROFT, VA.
Small farm. acres; nice 7-rm house.
out buildings, garden. strawberry patch.
Price $4,000; terms.
If you don't see what you want
in this list call us. We have it.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND
INSURANCE..
sO8 NORTH CAPITOL STREET
= Phone Main 6733.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
FURNISHED Or UNFURNIsHEE

LAMONT ST. n. w. $50 lovely large
rms. and glassed in sleep porch: re-
hned sur. Cow. to both car lines and
ouSses. Reas. rent. Call any time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-06

After threescore and two years, it has been voted at Washington and Jefferson College to grant diploma to Private J. K. Dalzell, eighty five, who left to enlist in Northern army in Civil War. If he is physically able, Private Dalzell will be present at commencement exercises this year and re- ceive diploma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-06
Cupid Trip

tBy Pacific & Atlantic) On world cruise of s. s. Laconia which recently ar rived in N. r., Mary Ham, mond of Lyons, N. r., be- came engaged to ships first officer, H. A. l.. Bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-06

Maine Supreme Court has ordered fifty S1,000 bonds returned to Lucia H. Dun ton (above) by husband, bonds being gift to her, she said, from admirer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

pooh pooh!' they aside the efforts
of several previous administrations both Republican and Demo
cratic to have world arbitration rather than
o their disputes.
The poohpoohers point the conferences of Europe
endless series of which having accomplished little
The the United States has attended any of them
officially otherwise there little
doubt the result would have been very different
England is suspicious of France. France is
piciOu of England Belgium doesn't know which, if either
rely Italy them all with dsrus Germany is awaiting
day back Russia Jealous desper-
ready combination which promises recognition
And
nation Europe any Europe
And with reason
help They they this country We have moth
ing gain but world peace and they know it. So word
something
That is why conference with the United States taking
leading part would get somewhere
But supposing didn't. Suppose not single agreement
reached by the great attending the conference
What would be the result?
This:
l. The world credit United States with
having done everything could put civilization back
feet J the world hates because people saying
can help them and wCnt)
The world would know just which nation group of
nations, is blocking peace and why.
8. World opinion, thus brought bear
group of nations would ultimately bring it
In short conference would clarity
phere Uncertainty the greatest foe known either business
to peace, would be swept away whatever happened.
We would know where headed accord
ingy
There's everything gain and nothing lose by trying
avert the being cooked up in Europe.
If comes power earth keep this country
Make mistake about that The keep the
is to prevent such That job that Uncle Sam
do and that nobody else
Il am only stating quite frankly my view that unless
America takes hand a real settlement will be post
pOned until the hour Of rreparabe mischief strikes David
Lloyd George, former premier Of Britain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Uncle Sam Runs
RiUer Ferry and
Making Profit
BY w. H. PORTERFIELD.

by w. Ii POtEI EISf 1L1JA.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Tally
one moro for Uncle Sam. Before the
war, a three-angled ferry system
across the James River, connecting
Norfolk, Portsmouth and Berkely
Va. was run by private corporation
which leased it from the city of Ports
mouth and county of Norfolk.
The franchise and charter covering
same dated back to Colonial days. The
ferry system was inadequate, some
what Anticipated and rather unproft-
able.
Came the war, with it the fortfica-
ton Of Fortress Monroe. the estab-
,lshment of great camp at Ports
mouth. the development Of vast war
industries all through the Norfolk
region. The ferry system broke down
and the Government took 1t over, and,
through the United States Housing
Corporation. expended $l25O'O0O in
perfecting 1t.
The war closed and Uncle Sam con
tinued to run the ferry line. 1t scored
a loss the first year. Then economies
in operation were effected by Presi-
dent Watson of the hoIo.n1 corpora
ton. Last year the system ,1..
profit of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Congress VIII
Be Asked to
Define Child

WASHINGTON, Jan, 22.-What is
a child?
AT least two members of the Senate
-Shortridge and Colt, of the Judiciary
ub-committee-want to know.
The Senators have been listening to
Miss Grace Abbot, chief OF the Chill
dren's Bureau, Mrs. Florence Kelley,
general secretary of the National Con-
sumers league, owen r. Lovejoy, sec
rotary of the National Child La
Dor Committee, and others who
the subcommittee, have decided to
offer an amendment to the Constitu-
ton prohibiting child labor.
Discussion always came around to
the question Of what is a child. Colt
and Shortridge, being majority Of
the subcommittee, has decided to offer
an amendment to the Constitution pro-
hibiting child labor.
Then Congress will be asked to
enact n law defining what is a child,
just as, following the addition of the
Eighteenth Amendment t. the Con
stitution, 1t had to pass the Volstead
Act defining the term intoxicating
liquor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Public Opinion
A Plea For Jitneys

n II VI
To the Editor of The Times
This is what the people OF Indian
apolis. especially those living on the
W. Tenth st. car lipes, have to put
up with.
Catch your car at ITO a. M, allow
ing plenty of tirne-that is forty min
utes-to get up town and ten minutes
to get into the office. Well here we
are on the w Michigan St. car at 7:l0
n. m. bound for town slowly but NOV
ing.
We have got as far as the Belt Rail
road when tn slow jerky car comes
to stand still. After ten.minute
wait a great big interurban comes up
in back Of us and gives US a lift over
the railroad track and there we stop,
naturally tying up about four ".
Tenth and three w. Michigan cars.
The only thing for us working people
TO do is walk across to the w Wash
ington St. car line. that IS IL we want
to get to work some time during the
day.
About three hundred people or more
come plugging across the boulevar1
about as fast as their legs can carry
them Eventually We are on w
Washington car with hopes in GU
hearts that we viii get to town not
more than fifteen minutes late. AS
the car approaches West and WASH
ington St. we see that the dead w,
Michigan car has geen pushed TO this
intersection and no cars can get by
this place. Now for another stand
still.
After a good ten minute wait We are
about to move on. and at SOS "A. m.
We are at the corner Of Illinois and
Washington SITS.
This isn't all. Last Monday night
a car jumped the tack at the Long
Hospital at 4;30 p. m. and all work
ing people who got home before p. m.
had to walk.
Now Miss Indianapolis, why should
we people have to put up with this?
Why not let the 1itneys run where
the Street Car Company can't give
service? Why do We people have 10
lose bonus. be locked or lose the con.
fidence Of our employers just because
we can't give a man n nickel 10 bring
us 10 town in his Ford2
f. NJ. EVANS.
1900 w. Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
o. WiIlE7azv Reached Population Limit
About Year 21OO Declares StatiStician

itself as though there S&ere no dis
aster.
War and pestilence. therefore, are
no solution. The only other one sug-
gested thus far is birth control. On
that subject 1 am still doubtful. It's
good remains to be felt
THE only alternative is this law
of self-regulation by which over
crowding results infgreat misery and
suffering.
IT have come to believe that the
fundamental cause Of the last war
was population pressure, just as it
has been in the past and undoubted-
ly will be in the future But that
does not solve the problem"