davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21

John Helgren made the round trip
to Mountain Home and return Sun
day, bringing with him several
copies of the Sunday papers, which
is one of the many thoughtful things
he rarely fails to do for the town
folk when he makes the journey to
the railroad on that day of the week,
for which he has the fervent thanks
of this institution a least.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21

Editors-Alden Norell and Kara
Collins.
Reporters-Lambert Cannon, Mary
Lee Morton, Bess Faraday, Eta Ed
gar
Typist-Lillian Tye.
Faculty Supervisor-Miss Scott.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21
The High School Sage

concerning the class just ahead OF
us. We all hoped to be in that class
some day and therefore to use Miss
Morton's words of entreaty, treat
ed them as we would be treated"
Peg and 10.
N. B. Any more contributions.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21
pLuTocRATs VS. LIcoRICE BRATs

The Pluto Six or Plutocrats as
they preferred to be called have been
forced to go out of business on ac-
count of the superior rivalry of the
Licorice brats, an organization whose
activities have so surpassed those Of
the Plutocrats that the latter club
is left in the lurch.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21

Ben McCowin and George Moore,
both of Indian Cove, were business
callers in Bruneau Tuesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21
LOST AND FOUND

Mr.. Simpson has two unclaimed
fountain pens and a lavalliere.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21
GRADE NOTES

Bobbie Kelley entered the first
grade Monday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21

Lambert Cannon, Mr.. Rankley,
Miss McKern and Bess Faraday spent
Saturday in Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21
From The Nugget

*******x **#*=
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21

Vida Daniels enrolled in the sec
ond grade last week. This makes the
total enrolment Of the second grade,
twenty-eig'ht.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21
BRUNEAU

=: x = X X x x X x X X X X x X X :.
y =,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

With wheat at its present price, it
IS declared to be a desirable feed for
poultry, both as a whole grain in
scratch mixtures and in ground form
mixed with mash. Fed alone, how
ever, it does not give the best results,
but should be mixed with corn. Wheat
may take the place of corn in rations
for dairy COWS. 1t is figured that a
bushel of wheat is about equal in feed
ing value TO a bushel of corn, so that
in cases where the farm value is only
slightly less than that Of wheat and
where the farmer has surplus wheat
but Goes not have corn, it may pay
him TO feed wheat, since he viii save
haulage. Wheat for horses should
be ground or preferably rolled and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre TO Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
dark and lustrous almost over
-aight if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, say well-known drug
gists here, because it darkens the hair
so naturally and evenly that no n can
aell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
Ing them, because after n or two APP
plications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, un~attractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
you'll be delighted with your dark
handsome hair and your youthful ap
Dearance within a few days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
FEEDING WHEAT TO STOCK
MAY HELP IN TIME OF
LOW PRICES.

Distress calls have been coming to
the United States department Of agri-
culture in recent weeks from two
large classes of farmers-from the
wheat growers, who find their mar
ket extremely bad, and from livestock
feeders in the corr belt proper who
have used up the corn in their own
neighbOrhocds and are finding diff
Guilty in getting it at a reasonable
price from outside. In view Of these
facts, says Acting Secretary Of A~ri-
culture {. w. Pugsley, these two
classes may find it possible to assist
each other. He calls attention to the
fact that wheat is a good feed fer
livestock AM that when certain ratios
exist between the prices of corn and
wheat the latter can be fed with as
good results as are obtained by feed
ing corn, if proper methods are fol-
lowed.
The visible supply of corn on the
first of July of this year was ex-
tremely low, in fact the lowest in
more than ten years, and compared
with the same time in 1922 the supply
is very short indeed. Department
figures show that on July first the
visible supply of corn was 3,167 00G
bushels, compared with 29,337, 900
last year. The average visible sup
ply on that date from 1915 to 1921,
inclusive, was 100000 bushels, and
for the period from 1910 to 1914 was
just about 100000 bushels.
There is a possibility that in many
places wheat may now be fed to stock,
particularly the lower grades which
have about the same farm feeding
value as the better grades. However
it should be remembered hat more
labor is necessary in feeding wheat
than in feeding corn, because of the
a~dvisability OF grinding Oh crushing it
The bureau of animal industry ha:
studied the relative values of whea
and corn and the methods of feedin.
: wheat to the different domestic ami
5 mails. Price ratios have been deter
Il mined so the farmer may make up hi
y mind from this information when III
relation Of prices of these two grain
make it comparatively profitable t
feed wheat to stock. Thus, for ex
ample, it is figured that when cor
'e is rs cents a bushel on the farm, sc
Is cent wheat can be fed profitably to a
" animals, including poultry; 84-cen
wheat to cattle and hogs, but not fC
sheep or poultry; while 92-cent whe;
is profitable for beef only. Howeve
rs, it must be kept in mind that the CO.
ly of grinding or crushing has not bee
nd considered.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
CATTLE MOVEMENT
Will BE HEAVY

Livestock and ranges in Montana
continued to show Improvement dur
ing July, and in many counties little
more could be expected in this respect.
The wool clip for Montana this year
rs estimated at 18~,295,000 pounds.
The movement to cattle this fall
promises to be heavier than was esti-
mated a month ago, while the supply
of lambs for market and feeding GEN.
4erS very likely will be somewhat less
th~r t was last year, according to the
August livestock report issued re
Gently by the federal agricultural sta
tistician for the state of Montana.
Ranges.-The condition of ranges in
the state on August 1 was 90 per
cent of normal, the same as a month
ago. Grass continued to make good
growth, with exceptions noted chiefly
IN the several eastern counties n IN
the area south of the Yellowstone and
mostly east of Big Horn county,
where dry hot weather and Grasshop-
pers have cut the grass short In
practically all of the western half OF
the state grass has been slow in cur
5ng, which will likely delay fall ship
nlents some.
Cattle.-The condition of cattle on
ehe first of August is reported at 100
per cent of normal. While normal
does not mean an ideal condition, 1t
does near that as a whole cattle are
IN better shape than usual at this
time. Cattle have, been taking on
weight in good shape, but flies in the
eastern half of the state were report
ed TO be bad enough to interfere with
hest gains during July.
Shipments of cattle to markets
have started in a small way, princl-
uaIly from the eastern third OF the
state, but few large outfits have as
vet begun to slip. Shipments THIS
fan apparently viii be heavier than
forecasted last month, according tc
reports from stockmen and others ia.
11Iliar with the business, and proba.
hIy about $4,000 head are expected
10 be shipped from August to Decem.
Der, inclusive. Last year about 1875,
eco head were shipped during the cor
responding period. About 60 to o.
7er cent of these are expected to fal
INTO the "fat" class at the markets.
Sheep and Lambs.-The condition
Of sheep and lambs on August l
placed al 1O1 per cent of normal
compared to a month ago. The ger
orally excellent condition of the rang
rs reflected in the very good growth q
sheep and lambs, and it is seldom tha
over the whole state the flOcks max
saith a uniformly satisfactory SHOW
ing.
Fall Shipments of Sheep and Lamt
Reports from stockmen and othel
indicate the growers intentions
5o}d about IS per cent of the ev
lambs of the 1928 crop, which is
larger end than is usually held.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

Based on digestible nutrients, wheat
and corn are practically equal pound
for pound, according to officials of
the department. But corn and cor
products alone make a better feed for
cattle han wheat end wheat products
alone. 1t is pointed out, too, that it
is not necessary to crinG corn Us a
hog feed, while wheat should be
coarsely ground or crushed. Wheat,
according to experiments made in Ne
braska, has proved ) ger cent more
efficient than corn Coz fat-enin~
steers when fed with alfalfa hay 3
l;ttlo pra RE "av, and straw, bran,
and linseed meal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

mixed with other feeds, because of its
sticky qualities which are brought
about in mastication, and also because
if fed alone it may cause digestive
troubles.
On the practicability Of using wheat
as a hog feed, the department says
that 8 per cent less grain is required
in the case of wheat, but that with
corn at 70 cents a bushel and wheat
at 70 cents gains can be made with
corn and tankage at II to Is cents
per hundred pounds than with wheat
and tankage. In a general way, 1t is
held that the farmer might be advised
to feed wheat or corr according to
whichever can be fed at the least cost
per pound
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
FHEFUl Hints
90 HIMALed9

%~
Ms. .lOnSeuffe: This newspaper YlH
bnbiiSh "HeibfHI Hints in this form at reg
siGr intervals. We suggest you ciit this
ec!asiE Gad fGSte II in y0HT recipe book.
Quick Hanger-ln az emergency
q newspaper rolled Up light ans led
in he center with a .oop 20 hang
uP BY makes d gooG substitute :cr
{ @:ess hanger.
Meat-Did you xaow that paper
s5sorbs JUICE; Ne. !; does. here
fore always remove any before put
;rg you: meat away
Grease Spot-To remove a spot
c! grease from wallpaper. Rub the
place with a piece OF flannel damp
ened with alcohol.
Cooking Eggs-A spoonfr! of
hcur added to the grease in which
eggs are 70 be fried will prevent
them from sticking as well as break
Ing
Eliminating Moths-If you nave
nc moth balls, sprinkle your cloth
ing with %turpcntine. The moths
will! not come near them.
Varnish Stain-A varn.sr or
shellac spot Oh clothing may De
removed with alcohol.
TIC Sour MiIk-If DESTROYS of
soIring some milk just add a few
drops OF vinegar.
Match Scratches - Dis6guring
marks on woodwork, made BY
scratching matches, will disappear
ii rubbed with a cut lemon.
Dyeing-Next time when dyeing'
with d cake variety OF dye use a.
scar shaker as seive. 1t keeps n
dissolved particles of dye from spot
/ ting the clothes. Saves time and,
protects the hands iroco dye and
hot water.
Cleaning Parchment Lamp Shades
If ore wishes g clean .helr'
parchment lamp shades sake any
good polishing cream and put L
in a soft cloth Rub a snail par Of
the shade and then rub off with a
moist cloth. Repeat this until the
shade has been gene over. You
will find that your shade remains
clean for a long while.
Hot Tea or Coffee Stains-Soak
the stained fabric in cold water
u Let it remain about twenty minutes
; then wiring out and pour a few
' drops of glycerine on each stain
After il has stood several hours
wash we'll with sold water anc
n soap. The stain will disappear.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

this is carried out the supply of lambs
for markets and feeding centers will
be somewhat smaller than it was last
year. regardless OF the heavier crop
estimated to have been saved this
year. Compiled railroad shipment
records show that from August to De-
cember, inclusive, about 825, 1000 sheep
and lambs were shipped out of the
state last year, compared to approx
imately $4,000 in 1921, and to $780,
900 in 1920, for the corresponding
periods. The number of sheep to be
marketed this fall from the state will
probably be about the same as for
last fall, !or 225,0 00 head, while the
number of lambs that will go to mar
kets or feeding grounds will be about
$4,000 head. While the demand for
feeder lambs will influence the per-
centage of lambs which go direct to
markets as fat, present indications
point to the possibility of a smaller
percentage going to feed yards this
all than last. Feeder buyers are not
bidding prices that will move many
lambs. The present high value Of
corn is a factor which makes lamb
feeders cautious.
Wool.-Montana wool has been
moving quite freely during the past
month most of it being shipped on
consignment. The states wool clip
for 1928 is estimated at 1925, 900
! pounds, compared to last years esti-
mated clip of less than 100000
pounds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
HORSES AND MULES.

The range horse has played an i'm
portant part in the history of the
state. The heavy demand for these
horses during the BOer wal marked
the beginning of the greatest eXpan-
sion in production Of them. Between
the years 1895 and 1918 the sales of
range horses provided a large share
of the states income from livestock.
Miles City became the trading point
Tor horses, and was one of Che most
important horse markets in the world.
and buyers from all over the country
came there and drew heavily upon
Montana for its horses. The market
enjoyed the most prominence during
the years of 1910 and 1915. Warning
governments during the past 80 years
have purchased many thousands of
these horses. Most of these range
horses carried more or less of thor
oughbred or standard bred blood, and
though their dams traced back to the
descendants Of the cid Spanish horses
OF the southwest. Such breeding, to-
gether with the conditions under
which they were raised, produced an
imals of high spirit, great courage,
vigOr and stamina, for which charac-
; teristics they became noted. Most OF
: these horses were raised on open
range and received little or no feeC
aside from the abundant and nutri
tious grass of the range. During TIT
ascendency Of this industry, the US
of sires of draft or "cold-blooded
a type became more general, with tn
l result that the average size was in
: creased somewhat.
/, With the exception of the passin.
demand of the allied powers durin
the recent war, the demand for thi
kind of horse has rapidly diminishe
since 1914, about due chiefly to il
creased production of horses over tn
country as a whole, and to the MOI
general use of tractors, trucks an
autos. The interest in the ~productio
of range horses within the state hs
become less with the narrowing on
let and the occupation of much of tt
former open range by settlers has n
: duced the possibilities for produCtiC
along this line.
y At the present time there is a su
IS plus of horses in Montana, partic
q larry of the range type, and there
- not only little interest in raising the
ir but in many parts of the state tn,
IN are recognized as a nuisance on t
range. There is a growing intere
in producing the farm chunky type
IL horse, and heavy drafters. In raisi
"A the former, the range can still
I'd utilized, provided proper attention
given to the selection of breedI
" stock, and feed is supplied WI
needed.
I'd Records Of shipments have be
compiled for only the past four yea
ap- and these show that apprOximat
the following number of horses /,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
mules were shipped out of the state

or used in Montana, but they aIe slow
ly and steadily increasing in number
within the state. The ease with which
range horses have been produced
seems largely to account for the small
number Of mules.-Montana Farm
Review.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

Ms. .lOHSeaFfe: THIS newspaper uiH
bnbiiSt Helpful Hints in this form at reg.
miGr ,HtervGIS. We suggest yoH clis this
cc!aHiH -ad tGSte II in your recipe book.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
ST, 900 BAR PIN STOLEN
BY SUAVE SNEAK THIEF

ELIZABETH, N. J., June IA
sneak thief, suave Of manner and
speech, entered the home Of Clarke
Whittemore, president Of the Union
County Trust Company. and stole
a diamond bar pin, the property Of
Mrs. Whittemore, which was valued
at 1000, and SO in cash.
A maid answered the door bell
and q well-dreesed stranger asked
for Mrs. Whittenaore. The maid
told him she was writing on a side
porch. Later the maid asked II
the man had approached Mrs.
whittemore. When she learned he
had not she and Mrs. Whtttemore
,.earched the h>uss and discovered
the robbery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
BOYCOTT
EXTENDS To
WEST
Il. c. Earle Says Low Prices
For Farm Products Are
Responsible.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE sugar
boycott 10 spreading to al parts OF
the country and all classes Of the
population, and its eject 10 being
felt over half the country, accord
ing to Horace c. Earle. Western
sugar man.
It reaches from the Alleghenies
to the Rocky mountains, covering
the Ohio and Missouri valleys ana
upper two-thirds Of the Mississippi
and directly takes In fifteen States,
while reaching into many others,
Mr.. Earle declared.
"It IL not q noisy boycott In.
dulged in by e few women IN In.
dustrial centers where wages are
higher than ever before and above
the cost OF living scale. 1t is a
quiet, enforced cessation OF sugar
buying born Of grim necessity OF
farmers receiving less than pre-war
returns in money and Tar less than
the cost Of living"
He said the Chicago market Tor
wheat was $1.25 a bushel six weeks
ago and has now dropped to S1.0S.
To give the farmer a fair return, he
would be getting $50, said Mr..
Earle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
BEER DOES NOT FLOW AT
RHINE WATERING PLACES

WIESBADEN, June The
wurtzberger and the Muenchner dc
not flow in the fashionable water.
ing places along the. Rhine. And
great is the disappointment Of some
o fthe Americans making their first
visit to the Rhineland hotels.
It is hard trip to reach .he
fashionable German resorts since
the French extended their occupa-
ton and German railway men re-
fused to maintain the lines which
serve the French invaders. But
the greatest blow 10 when Ameri-
cans finally reach the exclusive
hotels and discover they cannot
have beer.
Germany without beer IL like
Romeo and Juliet without Juliet
one thirsty American sighed when
told somewhat CURLY that he could
not have beer with his luncheon.
ST came her to get beer and wienies,
but they want to feed me hot birds
and cold bottles"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
NOVELIST FINDS
FAULT WITH
PARENTS
Gertrude Atherton Says Unra-
stralnt OF Modern Children
May Be Traced to Elders.
NJ xmrrn VIVA ryurxo
BY FRED J. WALKER,

OO8hhOVOutt4D
SAN FRANCISCO, June r.
There il nothing wrong with the
present generation OF "flappers''
and "flappers," unless 1t is the
parents OF these same children.
Parents are invariably to blame
when children are delinquent.
When girls and boys go wrong.
examine closely the parent for
some break In the moral fiber, or
for grave omissions Of much needed
The foregoing are portions OF d
stout defense Of the younger
generation" that 0artrude Ather.
ton, well-known novelist and herself
q mother. made In an interview
today.
This promiscuous drinking we
hear il going on today whenever
the girls and boys ret together ID
directly traceable to faults in the
parents" Mrs. Anterior declares.
"But I believe that is more com
mon in New York among the social
sets than here in the West. It u
due to the continual atmosphere Of
excitement the children are in
Their nerves are on edge.
I'm the West 1t IL different
Th010 are no D1B 0ChuCx1b11 ID tu0E {
are in New York and Chicago and
the young folks have an opportunity
to use up their energy in much
more healthful ways.
But after all. much Of It II ex
aggerated. There always was and
there probably always will be the
old plant Now when was young
we did not do such things.
seesha rarAa0rt eAneratfOn Of Young,
sters il living In q more honest
atmosphere than its parents.
''The old.time cloistered existence
the girl Of the nineteenth century
lived made for dishonesty and lying.
She thought more Of sex and kin.
bred subjects merely because they
were forbidden her.
"She had to lie to so out un.
chaperoned. She had to act nel
continually II she desired 70 read
risque stories. The children Of to-
day do not do that. merely because
they are placed more on their
honor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
BOY, -, BROWNS AFTER
SAVING PLAYMATE OF 4

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June t.
After safely bringing Bernard Bonn
bard, four years old. to safety. Ray
Ynond Dowd, thirteen years old, ex.
hausted by his efforts was unable to
reach shore and was drowned in
Water Shops Pond. Bernard had
fallen from q float, where he was
playing with other boys and was
struggling IN the water when Ray
mond plunged in and pushed him
back to tho float,
The boy hero was unable to reach
the float himself and sank before no
could be rescued. The body was re.
covered by the police,