davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT
 GOOD FOR PLANTS
Hasten Maturity Of Those Having
 Large Leaf Areas

New York, Nov 23.-Artificial light as means of hastening the maturity of plants can be used most success fully with plants with large leaf areas, experiments recently conducted for the Westinghouse Electric Manufac- turing Company. Columbia Univer- sity and Peter Henderson and Com- pany, seedmen, indicate.
 v The experiments carried out under the supervisor of 73-year-old Julius Heinrichs. veteran florist and land scape gardener, in a hothouse at Bald win, N, Y., were said to be the most scientifically accurate so far attempt ed in this country.
 The utility Of artificial light, used when sunlight is not available. as a means of maturing plants has been known for many years according to horticulturists who asserted. however, that the experiments at Baldwin es- abolished the degree Of utility. Exper- Snents of a similar nature. it was said, are being conducted by govern ,ment experts at Washington and by the research department of the Ma tional Electric Light association 9th CTS were carried out a score years ago by tho late W. W. Rawson. pioneer market gardener and hortieulturist of Arlingto on. Mass.
 The experiments were undertaken. fl was said. to determine the exact scientific effect of artificial light on plant life and to deteraline whether artificial light might if necessary. .be successfully substituted for sunlight,
 Rows of exactly similar plants were grown in the hothouso. ono row de- pendent entirely on the sunlight, and another subjected 10 five hours of ar- tlficial light switched on one hour after sundown.
 Many of the specimens subjected 10 electric light. if was asserted. grew upwards Of twice the size of similar plants receiving sunlight only. and were considered by experts Of the Bronx Bontanical Gardens. who at tended the conclusion Of the tests. to Nc from l4 to 27 days in advance Of normal growth.
 Vegetables having large leaf sur faces, such as lettuce, endiyc and cu- cumbers responded most readily 10 tho stimulation of the electric bulbs. In some cases there was no percept- ible gain in growth. particularly in root plants, such as the beet, carrot and radish. The tomato plant actual. ly seemed 10 have thrired less under inc overtime system Of sunlight during the day and electric light at night.
 Caulifower seeds germinated in , days, as compared with an average germinating period Of 10 days in tho field. coleray in II days. as com [ pared with three tofive weeks aiield | beans in three days, as compared with i2, carrots seven, as compared with 1f, cucnmbers three as compared with six; lettuce, six 10 l6 days under electric lights in the hothouse, as compared with go days afcld; ral-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
INDIAN NAMES FOUND
 IN FOOTBALL LINEUP
Haskell Institutes Team Embraces 19 Tribes, Oklahoma Has Nine
 Representatives.

Lawrence, kans.. Nov. 23.-Hask- ell Indian Institutes football eleven this season embraces 1s tribes, orig mating in eight states and one terri tory. Oklahoma leads with nine rep resentatiyes on the squar. Others hail from Missouri, California, South Dakota, Montana, Wisconsin, Wash irgton, Kansas and Alaska.
 The official line ups this year do not carry the tribal names. Each member knows them, however, and in the heat of battle they frequently are employed. Observers say the native call lends a lusty touch in human scrimmage. Some of the Christian names, tribe and Indian names of the squad follow:
 J. Levi, captain. Arapaho, Big Buff falo; Carpenter, Sioux, Last Winter; c. Levi, Arapaho. Antelope; Kipp, Blackfeet, Sun Down; Casey, Creek, Running Wolf: Peratrovitch, Thinglet (Alaska), Eskimo Pie; Sumpter, Choctaw. Turn Bull; Ward, Yakima, Fire Starter: Norton, Hoopa, Lost Hare: Smith, Oneida. Kill 'em Quick; Elkins, Caddo, Rapid Water; Kil- buck, Munsie. Kill Buck; Hood, Shaw nee, White Turkey; Gurnoe, Chippe- va, Wrinkle Meat: Hawley. Grosven- ire, Horn Weasel; Otipoby, Com manche, Two Hatchets; Parnell, As- siniboin, Afraid of His Track; l.. Col by, Klamath, Takes the Gun.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

ishes in three days. as compared with six; beets seven as compared with IA; musk melon four, as compared with 10; tomatoes seven as compared with IA and endives four as compared with 10.
 After the period of germination the root crop plants slackened in the pace. until at the end of the test per iod there was little difference be- tween them and the same varieties grown under sunlight alone.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

The Comanche Indian war in 1854 was the smallest war the United States ever engaged in, only 425 soldiers being employed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

for sheep growers has been more sat-
isfactory. and there is the normal
amount of local trading in lambs ana
breeding stock.
Based upon reports from all parts
of the state, there is estimated to oe
AZ. OGO head. Of cattle in the state oeing
fattened for market, compared 70
about $4,000 fed last winter. rms
figure includes those to be hay-ted IN
he Big Hole section of Beaverhead
county. The heaviest increase is not
ed in the Billings territory, where
beet pulp is being fed to several
thousand head. Corn is the basis OF
| the fattening ration for cattle being
furnished in several of the northeast
ern and eastern counties, while nay
and small grains are finishing a few
lots in the western districts. 1t is
encouraging to note the quite general
tendency to finish more cattle on
homegrown feeds, and Is is hoped the
returns will more than justify Tho
practice.
Mostly Ewes On Feed
About $4,000 lambs and 25,0O(
sheep, mostly old ewes, are on feed il
the state, the bulk of these being II
the Billings district. This is abou
81 5000 more than were fed last win
ter. Increases in the numbers bein'
fed are not confined to the Billing
5 section, where there is much NOR
; pulp than last year, but more bunche
are being fed in the eastern and tn
northeastern counties, corn formin'
the basis of the f~attening ration
7 Lambs and ewes have been runnin
in corn fields, and early reports II
dictate the returns will be satisfactor
: to both corn growers and sheepmel
n Gull beans also are being used wit
e other feeds in the counties along TT
Yellowstone. Reports indicate tn;
about 20 per cent of the lambs beir
S fed in the state are eve lambs.
d Besides cattle and sheep on fee
s are many more hogs fattening tn;
in recent years, the greatest increa
IS showing in the eastern countie
IT where corn is the chief element
N finishing them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
MRS. A. NJ. Williams
DIES IN PASADENA

Mrs. Alice M. Williams, aged 72.
years, 1 month and Is days, 2 former
weI-known resident Of this city,
passed peacefully away Tuesday, Dec.
IL, at the Pasadena Sanitarium, in
South Pasadena, California, from all
meats Incidental to her advanced age.
The funeral was held Monday of this
week at MonrOyia, California, where
interment was made in Live Oak
cemetery at MOnrovia.
Deceased is survived by her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. R. B. Beseke, and by a sister,
Mrs. David l. Breneman, of Anaconda,
formerly of Bozeman.
Mrs. Williams will be remembered
by many in this city, as she resided
for twelve years at 300 West Menden-
hall street, during which time she was
T"+'"o as a primary teacher and as
county superintendent of schools.
She was born in Portland, Maine
Oct. %, 1851, and was graduated from
the Girls High and Normal Schoo
Of Boston, Mass, in 1872. Removing
10 the west while still a young WON.
an, she taught school for ten years il
5.A.U~polis and Omaha. In the lat
ter city she was welded to Sherman
Blair Chaffee, to which union on,
daughter was born. Since her hus
bands death she has taught, alto
gether, some % years in the publ
schools of Montana.
Her declining years have been spen
with her daughter in Washington ant
California.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

gang Immediately after his release
from the state prison last June and
been present at ali of the robberies
in this state since that time except
one.
Loranger was taken to Helena from
2oz-man Friday of the past week to
discuss the robbelies with w. S. Cor
don of the Burns detective agency,
sormer governor S. ". Stewart, coun-
sci for the Montana Bankers assO-
citation, and A. T. Hibbard, secretary
treasurer of the association. He was
taken to Helena by Judge Roy +. Ay-
ers of Great Falls and Judge w. r.
c. Stewart, his counsels who agreed
to be responsible for him.
1t is claimed that Loranger dispos-
cd of three $1,000 bonds taken from
the Salesville State Bank two days
after that robbery occurred. These
bonds were the property of Charles
L. Anceney, according to A. T. Hib-
bard.
So far nothing definite has beer
stated regarding this meeting at Hell
ena. Loranger was brought back tc
Foreman Saturday and again lodged
IN the county Jail. Meanwhile hi;
wife has gone back to Havre to ar,
range to have him released on bonds
Officials expressed the opinion thai
if Loranger would talk before thi:
committee he would clear up mucl
of the mystery surrounding the Sales
vile robbery as well as % other rob
berries.
According to Frank Stone of tn
Salesville bank, Arthur R. Davis, nov
under arrest at Stockton, CAL, a
one of the chief crooks of the gang
spent a few days in S~alesville priO
to November 9, the date of the crack
ing of the bank there. MI. Ston
cashed a check for Davis, but he doe
not recall the man. He remember
the check because of the similarity |
names of a former friend and en-
ployee Of the bank. Later, while q
Havre in the preliminary roundup G
of part of the gang, of which Lol
5 anger and "Billy" Coffron were tw
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
HTLPING THE WHEAT GROWERS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The government may appropriately
contribute Indirectly to- the wheat
growers relief by such policies as
strengthen the influences making for
economic recuperation and increased
buying power abroad. An effective
system of agricultural credits with
government aid and under govern
ment supervision has already been put
in operation.
Many plans for the betterment of
marketing machinery and practices
have been proposed. But the respon-
sibility remains primarily upon the
wheat growers themselves to effect
any needed improvements in THEN
marketing methods. They need alsC
to take account of world condition:
in gauging their production. A re
duction of the wheat acreage through
a further Investigation of crops
would be in accord with the economic
of the present wheat situation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
BAPTISTS OBSERVE
10TH ANNIVERSARY
(Continued from Pace Onel

Continued from Page One)
niversary was begun Sunday morning
when Rev. ]. F. McNamme, for 25
years pastor in the Baptist church in
Helena, gave the address.
At the evening service, President
Atkinson, of the State college, was the
chief speaker, taking as his subject,
"The Church and the College," Greet
ings on behalf of the other churches
of Bozeman were extended by Rev
R. P. Smith, of the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
At the afternoon service the annual
business meeting of the church was
held, following luncheon in the church
dining room by a number of visitor:
from out of the city. Those elected
were as follows: Deacons for three
year term, A. w. Osborne, F. H. Cav
en- and Herbert Howell; deaconesset
for three-year term, Mrs. ]. N. Peet
and Mrs. Phronia Branegan; trustees
three-year term, W. R. C. Stewart an,
F. w. Kately; and the following TO
one year term: Clerk, L. S. Thorpe
correspondence clerk, Mrs. L. S
Thorpe; treasurer, Mrs. A. A. Allen
educational director, J. Wheeler Barg
err; missionary director, Mrs. W. R. {
Stewart; Sunday school superintenC
emit, Homer Millegan; secretary G
literature, Mrs. Leroy Crozier; chic
usher, J. E. Vaudeville.
The committees appointed were &
follows: Music, Mrs. o. B. Van Hor
Mrs. L. NJ. Poets, Prof. J.. Wheels
Barger, Mrs. E. E. Mcbride and Mi
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
STATES LIVESTOCK
IN FINE CONDITION

Continued from Page One)
not yet begun. Shipments of imma-
ture stuff and herd stock have been
heavy this fall, and cattlemen are
much encouraged.
Sheep and Tambs Good
The condition of sheep and lambs
is 104 per cent of normal, compared
to SO a year ago. Sheep and lambs
came through the summer season in
exceptionally fine condition, and lambs
off grass are reported to be heavier
than they were in 1922. The season
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

who were brought to the jail here, Mr..
Stone learned about Davis from W.
s.. Gordon of the Burns Agency
So important was Davis considered
n the capture of the entire gang
that Mr.. Gordon impressed upon Mr..
Stone to say nothing about him until
he was safe behind the bars. Rea
Davis, wife of the crook, is under
surveillance and can be reached al
any time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

Mildred Blankenship. House, J. E.
Vaudeville, Mrs. E. V. B~lankenship,
Mrs. T. F. Henegan and John Edens.
Flower, Mrs. j.. B. Heron, Mrs. j. E.
Vaudeville and Mrs. o. B. Van Horn.
Baptism, Mrs. Ella Ennis, Mrs. Earl
Dawes and ]. H. Kihcaid. The finance
committee will be appointed Tuesday
evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
SALVATION ARMY TO
HAVE PROGRAM

Continued from Page One)
who otherwise would only think of
it as another number on the calen-
dar.
Following is the complete program
to be given Christmas eve.
Song-Welcome Glad Christmas
Time.-.----.. Sunday School
PRAYER ..--.---.-.Captain Stems
The First Christmas Gift. -
Frank Condard
NV Dollie ...-.-~.Margaret Fechter
Santa's Mistake
Frances and Mary Ertz
Santa Claus and the Mouse -....
Denis Jones
A Little Town of Bethlehem
..-. three Little Girls
The Christmas Spectrum ..-..
Lillian Tucker
Advertising Page
1. Uneda Biscuit -... go. ....
...-..Three little boys
2. Dutch Cleanser ......-.~..
Three. little girls
3. Ivory Soap. Mamie Fechter
Glory to God.-.----...Nellie Tucker
The Worlds Christmas Tree -- ..-.
Ruth Chapman
The First Christmas Story
Rachel Chapman
The Postman's Story .--.....
Elizabeth Patrick
Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!~--..----
Sunday School
Rock Of Ages.-~~--Ehzabeth Patrick
The Christmas Carol. Marvin Ford
Star Beams .......-.Pauline Patrick
Looks Like Pa
.--..Three boys and one girl
|, A Blessing ...--..Mary F. Fitzsians
/ The Empty Stocking Hazel Jones
: In Family Troubles dorothy Fox
God Bless Us Every One $1,000 ..-
!, LOrlne rOA
\ Lecture Walsh Valentine
e March By Girls
), o Calvary cadet Wilma Murphy
n Why Do the Bells of Christmas Ring
....-...Lois Zlllo2
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

Continued from Page One)
participated in the robberies. Dyer
IS alleged to have joined the Davis
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
Ladies' RubberS
and OverShOeS

Complete stock of best quality low rubbers to fit
all styles of shoes. Ladies rubbers at CSC, Misses rub
bers at 89c, Children's rubbers at SEC; ladies four
buckle overshoes at $500. Boys 4 buckle overshoes
1895. mems four buckle overshoes $3.45, mems best
quality dress rubbers $1.35.
All New Good Quality Stock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
ALLEGED BURGLAR

TO BE TRIED HERE
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

Monday, May 81.
Mrs Ida B. Carey is fixing up her
house, painting and papering it.
While playing ball Sunday, Joe
Lappero burst an artery in his ankle.
Several went out JOY riding in their
cars Sunday The day was ideal foI
a spin.
The Northern Scouts gave dance
Saturday night The orchestra from
Glen Nook furnished the music The
hall was packed and all had a good
time
The quarry boys played the mill
boys Sunday in a ball game. The
quarry boys won by score % to
u. We expect TO have a good bali
team before long.
Marble had big fire Sunday night.
The Dix building and the old laundry
building burned TO the ground. The
Marble City Hotel had a narrow es-
cape. The fire started in the Shoe
horn lunch room Frank Hudson one
of the fire boys, breathed some of the
smoke while fighting the fire, and
Joker Walsh was another victim.
/ Luckily no real serious effects result
ed. The big glass windows in thc
Walsh & Brooks building were broken
. into small bits from the heat of the
+. flames Sunday was an unlucky day
in Marble
May 10, 1928.
I The May showers are doing world:
of good 10 grass and garden seeds
|. Mrs Zang was called to Carbondals
the first of the week, her sister thers
/ being very Ill.
i On Monday large bunch Of shee:
came up from their winter quarter:
and will be on the range for the sum
naer- They are in fine condition.
The Community Aid met last Thus
day in Marble Hall. Those who enter
tanned were Mrs. Gilbert Shaw ane
Mrs Irons The refreshments vers
the best ever and a large erovd en-.
joyed them
1 Emma Payton had her 9th birthday
on Monday. and . large Bumber o,
her little girl friends met zf the hom<
Of Mr.. and Mrs Sam Pzyton- Quit
. number Of presents were brought
end . big birthday cake with nine can
dles was enjoyed BY the party. A
\ GOD time At play was had after tn
6eA-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25
Wednesday. Nav 22

Wednesday. May %
DR.. Chas. G. Davis and family arc
expected in from Chicago sSon.
Commissioner Ted Knowles Is II
Gunnison this week on business
Misses Eva and Alberta Leonard
spent Sunday II home from school.
A. r Mariatt and Date Scott were
business callers in Gunnison Monday
Mr. and Mrs. 7. ]. Eggieston spent
several days in Salida the last OF the
week.
Tad Knowles moved into one OF the
houses on the Haigler ranch for tho
summer.
Several from here will attend the
eattlemen's banquet in Gunnison Fri-
day night
Our school w;ll close the first OF
June. The teacher, Miss Molby, Is
planning a picnic dinner.
Ed Leonard went 10 the San Luis
valley this week 90 get some cattle
that have been wiutcred there.
Teiiy Stephenson has gone IL
White Pine to drive truck from -
Akron mine to Sargents this sum
mer.
Sitter Bros. are getting ready foI
a large crowd Of tourists from The
East, who will spend the summer at
the Waurita Hot Springs resort
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25
OLD CLOTHES FOR NEAR
EAST IN DEMAND

. An urgent call for old and used
clothing has come from the National
Headquarters of the Near East Re
lief 10 help relieve the ragged condi-
tion of approximately a million and
half Christian refugees. These
fugitives from Turkish brutality.
mostly women and children, are hud-
died in 200 squalid uncomfortable
camps in Greece, Syria and the isles
of the Eastern Mediterranean. The
entire non-Moslem population fled
from their homes in Anatolia after
the Turkish ultimatum, much the
same as crowd would disperse from
a bursting bomb.
The death rate from the exposure
is extremely high. In one of these
camps for almost three weeks the
daily deaths have averaged one per
cent of the entire refugee population.
These deaths can be forestalled in n
great way, if clothing, blankets food
and shelter can be furnished.
Cable stories are coming daily, stat
ing that babies are born without q
square of muslin TO cover them, AMI
that the mothers and their newborn
children die hourly from the lack of n
blanket to protect them from the mud
of the earth which is their bed. The
clothing which was worn by the re-
fugees during their evacuation from
Asia Minor, and thru the winters bit
ter weather. hangs from their bodies
in shreds.
The Near East Relief is asking for
old coats, sweaters dresses, blankets,
wool shirts, heavy hose, wool gloves.
boots and shoes Unjust be tied in pairs)
shop-worn garments, sheets for band :
ages, new cloth, and any heavy. warm
clothing in which there is still some
wear. All laces silks, wells, chiffons.
evening clothes, satin slippers, muslin
underwear, high heeled shoes, straw
or framed hats and silk stockings
cannot be used.
The drive or old clothes will be
made in Guanison about June Ith.
Churches. schools and many other
organizations have been asked to CO.
operate to secure this old clothing.
Begin now TO collect materials and
watch for announcement for plans
for collecting bundles.'
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

Thursday, May %
Begin 20 look Ike spring vas ap-
preaching
Mine Foreman Clark Of the O-C
mIne ieft Monday by auto for trip
70 kaHsas and City and Intermediate
points
Quite a number Of the O-C boys
went :" GuHuiz0l Sunday, returning
Monday evening. !, begins % look a
n Cupid WIS getting busy.
Saturday night, a number of the
Friends Of Mr. &. 4. FaTteh pulled of
complete surprise by way of oele-
brat5HF her birthday. 4 very pleas
ant time was EpeHt with music and
dancing A. the guests came pTepar-
81 with lots of good things % eat,
4 delicious lunch was served. On de-
parting. aIl wished Mr.. Partch many
happy returns Of the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

Wednesday, May 2
G. o. johnson was q Guunison visit.
or Monday
J 6. Jardine has gone 10 Lake City
o. work this summer.
Fred Foster was down from Lake
City Saturday, where he is working.
Lewis Sammons Jr. and sister
Mlrgie went to Gunnison yesterday
for a few days visit.
Miss Cora Jardine returned from
Denver last evening. She has been
a,teuding school there since last fall.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Summons and
sou. Olcn. were weekend visitors in
gIuniSon, returning Monday. They
arre accompanied home by Grandma
IuTer.
Misses Olive f. Wilson and Norma
y Nichols spent the week end with
home folks. Miss Olive is attending
gh school and Miss Norma the COL
eye in Gunnison.
Dan c. Redmond returned from
Delta last evening on the stage. He
has been spending the winter there
but has returned to his cabin up the
CeboIla for the summer.
Mrs. John A. Stayely passed thru
the valley Friday morning on her way
90 MoutroEe, called by the serious ill.,
ness of her husband. who is in a
hospital AZ that place.
Mrs. c. 4. NcNcill and baby Yer
non went TO Gunuison last Friday TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs ". 7. Summons,
Mrs. McNeifs parents. She was ac-
eompanied by her friend, Miss Thelma
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foster and
children were passengers on the auto
stage Saturday morning. They were
going 10 GunHison, Mrs. Wilson and
children to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs +. A. Foster, and Fred TO at
tend court
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

"Wednesday, May %
~ II. Whaleu Is in Guunison this
W1es on business.
Ca4s. Ross arrived from Denver H.
HI new car this week.
AL. TIE grades in school are having
trar tiuais this week
Alr. and Mrs. Griffith were outgoing
p .aDg gers Tuesday.
Mrs A. /. Jaynes Was up from the
CO.. - seat TueEday.
Ers Cism HeifFich i the proud
og.a-r Of new Chevrolet car.
MISS Olive Buck went 70 Gunnison
A lay. returning the same day.
h-.t hochevar was up from Gun
..u on business during the week.
John NcTzuh has purchased new
car which Is expected in some day
IT,. .e.k-
MISS Minnie and John Gibson went
O. alunIaan the other day in their car.
returning IN the - ening.
EE-s Jennie Natkovich has been suf-
frrug al week with severe tooth
ache but appears 10 b. improving.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. kaPushion Jr-,
ars the proud parents OF a baby boy,
bar Monday. Mother and child do
.rE alcely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

Monday, May q
Quite a snowfall here on Tuesday
morning
Phil Reiss Of lola passed shrough
Spencer Sunday.
Carl Rabbit is sowing grain on the
RoseHhaum place.
George Ronk drove up from HI
ranch Friday, returning Saturday.
Quite q number OF our folks ar
figuring on going fishing Sunday.
Mrs. G. Gabrielson is -ctting out
quite a patch Of Everbcaring straw
berries.
W. b. Roberts dressed some fine
hens this week and took them 20 Gun
nison for the Cattlemen's banquet.
Letters from the lower country re-
port that hail hail did considerable
damage To gardens and onion fields.
c. G. Whitney proved up on his
place on May 23rd. before L. S. Com
missioner Nourse AZ Gunnison on his
homestead.