davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
FRIENDSHIP.

"a melody without rhyme.)
Did you ever feel so lonesome that
you wish the world would stop
Dead still?
Did you ever get so dog-gone blue
with everything around,
But still
You managed to drag your "hoofs,"
like old Dobbin at the shafts,
And still
Kept blindly on a snOw-blind path Of
faith?
Did you ever?
Just stop and ask yourself, point
blank,
If you ever got just that way.
If you have, then my story will meet
Your every view, and its use will
Be an open book to you.
Well, I've been there, partner, and /
didn't have a pal;
But still,
l drug along the pathway of the
blues.
Work was a blessing to a work-crazed
brain;
But-he came.
A true-blue, laughin' partner, and not
a wrinkle in his brow;
I got him still a-laughin' away the
burrows that frill my temples,
And still
But he's my pal.
c q Rnuar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
BY A. HYATT VERRILL
OepyFiaAt By Harper q Brsshsrs

while in other sets there are two, a
primary and secondary Fig. 80, and
as a rule the coil should be tapped
and the circuit connected at the tap
or Fig. "a. This is best done by TAX
ing a loop or twist in the wire at the
desired point and then continuing
winding as Fig. 80. OF course, In max
ing the connection at this tap-Off the
wire should be scraped free of insula-
ton to make the joint, after which it
should be wrapped with adhesive tape.
In making these simple inductance
coils it Is best TO put on more turns
of wire than you think is actually re-
quired, as ii is far easier to remove
one turn at a time, until the desired
a length is obtained, than it is
TO add turns after the instruments are
set up. Similar simple coils are used
in many parts of receiving sets, such
as the ra~diO-chOke in Fig. SO. L, etc.
By making several tap-offs and then
leading them to the various contacts
Of a multiple-point switch, Fig. SO.
G, excellent results may be obtained
especially with the smaller crystal sets
with a single simple coil. Another way
by which waves of varying lengths
may be received by means of simple
coils without tuning devices, Is to have
several coils of various sizes so ar
! ranged that they may be connected or
disconnected with your set at will.
This may be done, either by means
OF plugs and sockets as in Fig. SO.
A. or by switches with several con-
facts as shown in Fig. SO, B. Still
finer adjustment may be obtained by
providing each coil with q slider or
similar tuning device. This will give
a wide range Of wave lengths and will
Obyiate all peed of taking turns OF the
coils and as such coils are very easy
to make you can have as HBany as you
desire of different sizes.
ADe$her very different type Of b.
du~ctanee-eoil consists of two windings,
kReen rs primary and secondary, and
ara giHasaar to the orasmsry sparkling
coils used IN older type automobiles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
STRAWBERRIES ARE
BEST FOR GARDEN

Strawberries are SO easily han
died and require so little room that
if only n of the small fruits can
be grown in the home garden they
should have the preference. New
plants for setting out this spring can
be purchased at small cost from a
nurseryman, or perhaps they can be
obtained free from a neighbor. In
either case, says the United States
Department of Agriculture, the bed
should contain some plants known rs
a perfect-blossom variety or the bed
will not be pollinated and consequent
ly will not bear fruit.
Strawberry blossoms are of two
kinds. One kind is called perfect,
staminate, or male, and the other kind
imperfect, pistilate, or female. Some
varieties have perfect blossoms and
other varieties have imperfect bios
SONS. Theose with perfect blossoms
produce pollen which will fertilize
both perfect and imperfect blossoms
and enable them to bear fruit. The
varieties with imperfect blossoms can
not set fruit without receiving porlen
from perfect blossoms.
If both kinds are planted there
should be at least one row of the per-
fect-blossom variety to four rows
with imperfect blossoms. The nur-
seryman's catalogue will specify the
kind of blossoms. Set the plants early
in the spring, if possible, so they will
get the benefit of the spring rains
and make a strong growth. Trim off
the dead leaves and all but one or
two live ones and cut the roots 20 4
or 5 inches long. Spread the roots
somewhat and set the plants the same
depth in the soil as they were before
they were dug. Be especially care
full not to set them deeper and not to
get earth over the growing crowns,
for this will probably kill the plants.
The plants may be grown in hills
or in narrow or wide matted rows
For very small areas, plants set in
hills close together will no doubt pro.
duce the most and largest fruit, but
will require more care than matted
rows. For hill growing, set the plants
l foot apart in the row and have the
rows just far enough apart to cult.
vate easily, say from 2 to 3 feet; oil
set two rows a foot apart in doubl'
rows and have a space of 2 to 8 fee
between the double rows. Keep al
me cut off and give good cult
walton, so as to make extra strong
plants.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
THE HOME RADIO
XIV. INDUCTANCEs AND TUNING COILS
How to Make and Use IL ~

In order to receive and hear sounds
sent from transmitting stations by
radiOphones clearly and without inter
ference or confusion, a device Of some
sort is required which will cut out all
waves save those desired. This is
known as tuning and the instruments
or appliances used to accomplish 1t
are called tuners" There are o
a great many different devices for
tuning, such as tuning-cOils, loose
%couplers, yariO-cOuplers, variOmeters,
variable cOndensers, etc. Of these,
all but the variable condensers (Which
see1 are coils of various types, the
simplest, but by no means the most
efficient, being the simple tu~ning-coils.
These consist Of a coil of bare wire
wound about a core or cylinder of
wood, fibre or ~pasteboard and pro-
vided with sliding contacts as shown
in Fig. 80, in which A is the coil, B,
the slide rod and G, the slider.
BY moving the slider from coil TO
coil of the wire the ave length Of
the receiving instruments may be ad-
justed to catch the desired sounds
of that wave length. Such coils are
very easily made by winding a paste
board tube-which should be soaked
in melted paraffine TO render 1t water
proof-with bare copper wire about
No. 49,, making about 40 turns and
leaving a space Of about 1-16 inch be
tween the turns. II two or more sliders
OF contacts r arranged still finer
adjustment will be attainable while,
by providing rotary switches with five
contacts as shown in Fig. 81. still bet
ter results will be secured. Although,
as stated, these coils are easily made,
yet they are 50 cheap that many pre-.
fer to purchase them ready made rather
than bother making them. Simple
coils or iRductances, however, are even
simpler. as they consist merely OF
q few turns Of insulated copper wire
wound en- a pastebOard tube, the mum
Der Of turns depending upon the wave
lengths to be received. La sone sets
there fs bat one cell or kelkx Fig. 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
SCREEN C~LOSE-UPS.

A binding blizzard that almost an
initiated a number of screen players
was encountered in the Feather River
country, Plumas county, California,
by the members of the "Wolf Fangs'
company, according to a letter re-
ceived at the Warner Brothers stu
dios, from Director Chester NJ. Frank
lin. Mr.. Franklin is reported as hav-
ing lost two dogs; a property man
fell into a drift and was almost
smothered, and a cameraman incurred
frozen hands. "We1l be up here
three more weeks" concludes Mr..
Franklin, eff we live that long"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

"Wolf Fangs" features Rin-Tin-
Tin. the famous Belgian police dog
and world war hero, and the support
ing cast includes Claire Adams, Pat
Hartigan, Walter McGrail, Ralph
Yearsley and Fred Huntley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
SHEET METAL

A. B. MASON
skyiIght, Metal Ceiling. Timing. Pipsless
Furnace and General Sheet Metal Work
90 JEFFERSON ST. TEL SIS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
Value Of Indges Shown

Upon the jury were eight workers
who had been allowed rustling cards
by the Anaconda Mining company.
Upon the jury was one man who was
and is the assistant to the manager of
the Butte Water company concern
owned by the Anaconda. A Judge
who allows such jurors to qualify in
a case where their employer is vitality
interested is showing his bias in an
unmistakable manner. Even with this
in their favor the company attorneys
did not dare let the case go to the
jury.
Judge Jackson was called upon to
render further services when Dwyer,
for the company, moved for directed
verdict and he responded. His ac-
count with the Anaconda Mining COM
pany should now be marked "Paid in
full".
Yes, judges are indeed a valuable
asset. They pay dividends, even when
the mines run at a loss-if they ever
do.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
WHAT is CORN?

Here's what Richland County thinks
about corn:
"Corn is what made Cobb famous.
Corn is what some folks get too much
of sometimes. Corn is what starts
some boys smoking. Corn is what
cures some boys of smoking. Corn is
what hominy is. Corn is what corn
flakes is when it is skinned. Corn
is what you don't want to have any
of when you go to a dance. Corn is
wha made Missouri famous. Corn is
what makes things fat. Corn cracker
is what the low whites is down south.
Corn-dodger is what is good with sy-
rup on it. Corn fritters is what is
better. Corn shocking is what no
body likes to do. Corn crib is what is
full of holes. Cornucopia is what
We'll have lots of if we raise corn.
Corn is what people don't have any of
when they starve. Corn is what
Roster-ears is. Corn is what gets
butter and salt all over your face.
Corn Willie is what soldiers get
nothing else but. Corn-fed is what
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
Shooting Unarmed Work.
ers Cheap Sport II Proper
Investment in Judges Made
By w. F. dunno, in The Bulletin

By w. F. dunno, in The Bulletin
The question: :Why do corpora
tions spend money like water to elect
Judges 2" is answered by the dismissal
of the suit of John Mccarthy against
the Anaconda Mining company re-
Gently tried before Judge Joseph R.
Jackson with Timothy F. Nolan APP
pearing for the plaintiff.
Mccarthy was one of the victims of
the Anaconda Road massacre on
Bloody Wednesday, 1920. Two men
Manning and Sullivan-were killed
and eighteen others injured when
crowd of gunner fired several volleys
from riot-guns into a crowd of I'M
armed pickets. Mccarthy sued the
Anaconda Mining Company for dam
ages. The testimony in that suit
throws much light on the close con-
nection between the judiciary and the
corporation gunner who do the
rougher work.
D'Gay Stivers testified that the
shooting was done with riot-guns pur-
chased by the Anaconda; that the am
mutton used was also purchased by
the company and that both ammuni-
ton and guns are kept in what Stlv-
ers called the Mountain View Bar
racks"
Regular Employees
1t was here that the gunner were
housed; they had a cook, timekeeper
and a foreman. They were part OF
the Anaconda's operating personnel.
Thirty gunner were housed there
when the shooting took place and the
men who admitted the shooting were
on the payroll of the company at the
time. They were not paid by the
county-an important item to renem-
Der.
The testimony showed that Ahearn,
Ford, McLain and one other unnamed
gunman did most of the shooting.
Twenty or thirty shots were fired in
to the pickets who were already re-
treating. The killed and injured were
all shot in the back.
Helping the Sheriff
Three gunner testified that the or
ders to fire were given by Jack Whal-
en-at that time undersherif for
Sheriff O'Rourke. Porter, the only
one of the men fired on to testify,
swore that the order to fire was given
by Roy Alley; that he raised his hand
and said, go get 'em, bOys!"
Stivers testified that Davy O'Con-
nor, at that time chief deputy under
O'Rourke, had telephoned him and
asked him to "help the sheriff"
1t was under this himsy pretense
that the shooting was done by le-
gally constituted posse under the
leadership Of former sheriff who has
left the state, that Judge jackson
dismissed the suit Of Mccarthy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
TEMPLE PROPOSED
Fredericksburg, Va, Where Wash
ingtOn Was Made Mason, to Have
Building.

Washington, April 12.-The great
Memorial Temple to. Washington the
Mason, now in process of erection on
Shooters Hill, just outside of Alexan-
dria, Va, and in plain view of Wash
ington City, is to have a rival, if plans
made by the Washington Mother
Lodge Memorial Association go thru
+ This organization, in it's charter,
states that among its objects are:
"To build at Fredericksburg, Va, a
temple, a building or other memorial
to the Masonic memory of George
Washington, who was made a Mason
in the lodge at fredericksburg; to
collect and place therein such relics,
records, and articles of historic value
connected with Washington, with Ma
sonry and with the lodge of which he
was a member, as the association is
able to acquire by purchase, gift, or
loan; to provide for their proper pres
ervation and exhibition and to diffuse
information in any way or manner in
regard thereto; to receive or secure
funds for these purposes"
New York Masons who have OBJ
jects associated with Washington and
his Masonic career, are cooperating
with the Masons of Fredericksburg
Lodge, and the project is said to have
the endorsement and backing of the
National League of Masonic Clubs.
The rare relics to be cared for and
displayed include the Bible on which
Washington took his Masonic obliga-
tions and the original minutes of the
lodge containing the entry Showing
that Washington had been made a
Mason on November a, 1852.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
8 8
MILES CITY PLANS
BIG CELEBRATION
WILL MARK WORK ON NEW
LINE.

Miles City, April IA formal
invitation has been forwarded to
Ex-Governor Charles N. Haskell
of Oklahoma, to New York, to
attend the celebration of the lay
ing of the first rail on the new
proposed railroad to be built from
Montana to the Salt Creek oil
fields of Wyoming, scheduled for
the afternoon of April II, 1923,
which is also to be the last day of
the 18th annual convention of the
Montana Stockgrowers associa-
ton which meets here, according
to information given out today
by Paul J. Wedge, chairman Of
the local program committee for
the event. Prominent stoclmen
form all over the northwest will
be in attendance and it is expect
ed that delegations will come
from Sheridan and other Wyom-
ing points as well as from many
E communities in Montana.
4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
St Philip Founded oratorv

rss ,v memory Of st. Philip should be
treasured treasured by all music lovers as bo,U -
= sely responsible for the inst,tntio,,
Blovo I'OslOs, a form Of composition EN-.
i pSo, oy the greatest of musicians
orss. ul ~ founded in 1861 the religious
and H - Ine OratOry or praying place
yoptb. "i'o the intention of drawina
q =. % the church, the old fatbeTs
pso 'us , ,oratOry instituted oratorIos
psrtorma'SS' Ueo Into two parts, the one
sermon before, the other after the
Shortly . Aueae early OratOrios, which
Orator. S ,aa renown, bringing the
Biblical . 'ueU repute. dealt with such
10 a. subjects as the PrOdi9al son
"a S SOOo Samaritan, ana TobIt I sn1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
LEGISLATURE PUTS STOP
TO LYING IN NEWSPAPERS

Sacramento, Cal. - The state SEN
ate has passed a bill making it mis-
dsmeanor for any person wilfully to
lie in giving information for publica-
ton in a newspaper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

Dr. Zimmerman inc well known eye
sight specialist who scientifically fits
glasses guaranteed to correct fitting
of the Optical Defect will be at the
PlentywOOd Hotel on Saturday and
Sunday, April 28th, 29th, and at Flax
vile on Monday and Tuesday, A. M,
April 30th, and May LIST. 1-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Tache Popesku to Pasku Popesku,
warranty deed, lot 16, block IL, orig.
Plentywood.
Richard Grayson and wife to AL
fred Hoven, warranty deed, part NV
Ia NE IA, 24-34-55.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
By L. F. Van Zelnl
g Western Newspaper Union

Missourians are. Corn is what you
pop. Corn-belt is what we are in the
heart of. Corn week is what this
is. Corn is what everybody ought to
raise more of. Corn is King"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
and 2 of ao-89-56.

and of 30-33-56.
Mary C. Weinand to list Natl. Bank,
Plentywood, warranty deed, E 1-2,
29-34-5S.
U. S. A. to Eddie Rasmussen, pat
ent, SW Ia, 6-31-59.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Thomas Kelly and wife to Johanna
Kelly, warranty deed, part Sc Ia SW
Ia, 1855.
Henry P. Anderson to r. e. hagen,
warranty deed, E LIZ NV Ia, lots l
Evening star., 1923-11-30
CHURCH TO HONOR
U. S. NAVAL OFFICER
Commander I. S. K. Reeves Dec
grated for Services in
Santo Domingo.

BY order of the Pope. Commander
T. S. X. Reeves, Medical Corps. U. S. NJ.
at ST. Matthews Church, has received
the highest order of knighthood in Con-
stance and st. Georgia reward for
two years work as secretary of SANTA
ton and charities in the republic
of Santo Domingo under the mill
tary governor The decorations were
accompanied by letters of praise
from Rome and Santo Domingo of
the work of Commander Reeves.
The naval officer is a native of the
District. but since his entrance into
the service about twenty years ago
has been stationed away from the
city Most of his time has been
spent at Annapolis and in the tropics.
Archbishop Nouel of Santo Domin-
go recommended Commander Reeves
to the Pope for knight of honor in
the order of Constantine and st.
George and the papa delegate, the
late Archbishop Easconcellos. who
was in Santo Domingo. carried the
recommendation to Rome.
Chaplain r. NJ Peil. L. $. N. who
brought the decorations from Santo
Domingo after Commander Reeves
left there, conferred the honors in the
name of Archbishop Nouel.
Commander Reeves. now is on duty
at Paris Island. :. c., and obtained
"A leave of absence to come to wash
ington to receive the awards. He
is the son of the late Commodore i.
:. X. Reeves and the brother Of
Joseph Y. Reeves. a local attorney.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
WRECK!NG TUG BRINGS
SHIP SAFELY TO PORT
Much Diving Required to Move
San Gil, Grounded Off Old
Providence Island.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. =
MOBILE, Ala, November 30.-The
United States wrecking tug Favorite,
arrived in Mobile towing the San Gil.
United Fruit steamer. grounded about
six weeks ago off the coast of Old
Providence Island
The story of the rescue of the San
Gil was told by Bernard ]. keegan.
mate and diver on the Favorite. and
Capt. F.. Kariger, wrecking master of
the tug. The tug is a peculiarly
constructed boat and has it's head
quarters at Gatun. Panama canal.
kecgan. the diver. holds the world
regulation uniform. His record is
16a feet.
The work of the Favorite was very
difficult and much diving was re-
quircd. The rudder was left in the
ocean. and on her return trip the
FRvorite plans to rescue that
The Favorite will leave Mobile for
Old Providence Saturday. Mate kee-
island. to explore the sunken Nor
kan's cave on the coast for treasure
trove. The entrance Of the cave is
now serenty-fve fest below the sur
face. The cave was at one time the
headquarters of Morgan. one OF the
most famous buccaneers along the
Spanish main. who was given the
sovcruorShip OF Kingston lust TO
make him be good"
Evening star., 1923-11-30
LAWYER SUES COLLEGE.
Asks 100000 From Wake Forest
in Trust Fight.

NF.'V YORK. September 3O.-wake
Forest College of North Carolina has
been made defendant in suit
for 100000 brought by Frank Earle
Parham. who alleged the amount was
due him for legal services. Mr.. Par
ham represented the college in lti-
cation over what constituted the
principal of trust established by
Jabez A. Bostwick
The Bostwick gift. known as the
patriotic trust" and consisting OF
Standard Oil stocks. was established
originally by Mr.. Bostwick for his
daughter. who. when she died in 1921,
was the wife of Serge Foronof. Rus
sian physician. The stock grew in
value as the years went by from
$4,000 to more than Sl.000.000.
Mr.. Bostwick's daughter. who in
turn was Mrs. Carstairs. Mrs. Fran
els. Mrs. de Perigny and Mrs. Voro-
noff. began suit 1iIile she was Mrs
Francis to have the Increased value
set aside as part Of the income due
her instead of the principal
Evening star., 1923-11-30
PROMINENT FRANCISCAN
LEADER DIES IN ST. LOUIS
Very Rev Benedict Schmidt, For
merly Provincial General for
Order at Rome
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. November 60
Very Rev. Benedict Schmidt. former
provincial general at Rome for the
American Order of Franciscans of the
Catholic Church and regarded an in
ternational authority on moral the
clogy. died at ST. Anthony'S Hospital
here at the age of sixty-siX years
Father Schmidt was born in Ger
many and came to this country as "a
young man, taking the habit of the
Franciscan order in 1878 at Quincy,
I'll. In 1899 he was elected provin-
cial of the middle west of American
FriarS and with the elevation to that
office was sent from Cleveland, Ohio,
TO st. Louis.
He was provincial general of the
order at Rome from 1915 to 1921 and
upon relinquishing this post returned
to st. Louis. In addition to being an
authority on theology the deceased
WAS considered one of the leading
scholars in classic Greek and Latin
in the United States.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
u. S. PSYCHOLOGISTS NEAR
SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT
Cars Get Out of Control on Descent,
Causing Death to Guide
of Partv.

LONDON. November 3o.-Prof Her
bert T. Clay and a party of Amer
lean archeolos ists1had a narrow .es-
cape from serious injury in an auto
mobile accident while crossing the
desert from Bagdad to Palmyra. l2O
miles northeast of Damascus, saws a
Bagdad dispatch to the Daily Mail.
The last three cars got out of con-
troll in descending a hill and era she Il
into the others. A guide was killed
and the wife of DR.. Edgar l.. Hewett
was slightly injured. The others
were not hurt.
The members of the party used five
eAmels in continuing their journey
Evening star., 1923-11-30
LED BY MILLIONAIRE.
Communists Chief Regards
Rights of Others
Regards

FERDINAND. Bulgaria, November
%0.-Katcho Dimoff. millionaire dealer
in gasoline and lubricating oils, was
the leader of the local communists
throw the Tsankoff government and
set up soviet republic.
Asked why he was conspicuous in
A movement aimed at the denial of
property rights, Dimoff said: There
are other rights to be considered be-
sides my town
Evening star., 1923-11-30
At Last
the Perfect Compact!

The famous Domino Powder,
exuuisftely soft and fine. and
the exceptional Domino Rouge
each with its own puff in a
sparate compartment-and ar
ranged 50 you can use both be-
fore the same mirror without
turning and twisting the case.
The Extra Thin Model slips
easily into vanity case or
pocket Tho handsome gold
f1flished case is q MASTERPIECES
Of skilled workmAnship.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

A beautifully finished 6-pound Electric Flat
Iron, complete with full-length cord. An ideal
gift for sister or mother; it will not only be
appreciated, but will be useful as we'll. A
limited quantity, specially priced $z9s A
regular $500 value.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
The'OEve Oil
Shaving
Cream!

Palmolive Shaving Cream
produces a fine. rich, creamy
lather, which will not cause
the skin to burn or smart.
Buy a tube as you 60 home.
You will like it.