davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-27
HOMEMAKERS' CORNER
Conducted by
Webb Editor, and
Lincoln r. Lounsbury Agricultural Extension Editor.
OF Washington

Turn a mario when to the right side
of garment, then fold this hem lack
to the wrong side Of garment and
haste flat. The trimming is then
overhanded to the double fold thus
made, catching both the hem and the
trimming with each stitch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-27

Any crotches in a shade or street
tree should be cut out and the tree
trained to single leader. This will
eliminate much of the danger of flu
ture injury to the tree by the wind. 1t
is often advisable to leave few
branches along the trunk to shade it
from the sun. These low branches
should be removed as the tree grows.
Two methods are used in pruning
shrubs One Is thinning-out the
branches where they are injured or
too numerous, the other Is heading
back. The former method produces
tall growth, while the latter increases
the stockiness of the plants giving less
height. The method to he used de-
ponds upon the variety and character
istics Of the plant itself.
Because of the variation In climatic
conditions In different parts of the
State Of Washington 1t is difficult to
give detailed directions for the plant
ing and care of shrubs and trees. On
the east side of the Cascade Mountains
1t is advisable to spade up the entire
shrubbery bed. Where this is not
| done the holes In which the plants are
| placed should be more than large
enough to admit the roots without
crowding or bending them out of the
position they naturally assume. The
plants should be set slightly deeper
| than they were in the nursery.
The chief essential in planting is
to have every part of the root system
in contact with the soil. This requires
! that the soil be fine and care be taken
In compacting it around the roots.
Haste In filling in the soil makes waste
in planting. The addition of water at
the time of planting aids in settling
the earth around the roots
1t is usually best to cultivate newly
planted nursery stock until it is well
established; where subject to drought
| cultivation may be necessary for q
number of years 1t Is better to wa
ter thoroughly and infrequently than
| to give too numerous and superficial
waterings. However, it is well to wa
ter several times during the dry sea-
son.
Where the top of the plant is heavy
enough to catch the wind, brace or
stake the plants In order to prevent
chatting use piece of rubber hose or
burlap instead of rope or wire where
the tie comes in contact with the bark.
:, Native Plants Make Valuable orna
mentaIs.
Many of the native plants of Wash
ington make splendid ornamentals ant
can be transplanted from their nativ,
haunts. We will divide the plants in
to four sections, including shrubs
trees, vines and flowers.
Shrubs.
Arrowwood, Elderberry, Pyramida
Spiraea, Meadow Sweet, Yellow Cur
rant, Snowberry, Mock Orange, (Sy
ringa), Salmon Berry, Oregon Grape
Creeping Oregon Grape, Carymbos,
Spiraea, Honeysuckle, Evergreen
Huckleberry, Huckleberry, st. Johns
wort, Nine Bark, Douglas Spiraea
Ocean Spray, Red Osier, Shrub Dog
wood, Kinnikinnick, Wild Roses ant
Sumac
The following shrubs will be fount
only on the west side of the state
Scotch Broom, Red Currant, Rhode
dendron, Mountain Laurel Flowerint
Cranberry and Sala.
Trees.
| Alder, Cascara; Hazel Nut, Oak, vii
low, Pines, blackberry, Aspen, Jun,
Berry, Beech, Fir In varieties, Chama
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-27
Growing What You Eat
Prepared by the Extension Service,
State College of Washington.

when the aphis appear Repeat If
necessary.
Cabbage Worms Spray with arsen-
ate of lead. While this remains on the
leaves the outer leaves are taken off
before the cabbage is eaten and no
harm comes from using the poison.
Onion MiIdew-When onions are af-
fected with mildew, the tops wither
and die. A violet mildew may be
seen on the plants. IF detected in
time, spray with Bordeaux mixture
and resin fiah-eil seGp.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-27

Customer-"Can't you wait on me?
Two pounds of liver. I'm in hurry"
Butcher-"Sorry, madam, but two
or three are ahead of you. You sure.
1y don't want your liver out Of order"
Tx
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-27
WASHINGTON NEWS

]. o. Maupin. proprietor Of the Ken.
newick.White Bluffs stage line. has
filed application to extend to Wenat-
chez.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-27

Winter wheat in Washington is lii
better condition than the country
wide average, according to the month
ly report issued by g. S. Ray, statis-
tician for the bureau Of economics of
the United States department of agri
culture winter wheat in Washing
ton on April 1, averaged "a per cent
Of normal, an increase of points over
the December 1, 1922 report The
average of winter wheat for the
United States on April / was 1872 per
cent of normal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-27

Starting this week the Inland Roads
association, with headquarters at Spo-
kane, will broadcast general road In
formation twice weekly from radio sta
ton X F q.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-27

The regularity of crank is that he
always thinks that it is his turn.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-27

A drive to raise $1,000 quota of the
100000 Columbia basin project pro-
motion fund has been started at New
port.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-27

The chamber of commerce at Che
welah, has adopted definite public
ity program, according to President E.
d. German. Signs will be placed up
on the highway and the $4,000 book
let's setting forth the advantages and
beauties of the Chewelah basin, to-
gether with 10000 stickers, will be
prepared in a few weeks
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-27

The body of William Klemm of
Ephrata was found in the bottom of
an SO-foot we'll by neighbors. Klemm
had been missing since early March.
He met death while seeking SUI
perior clay for brick.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-27

Sunnyside Commercial club men,
bers will start their auto caravan tours
in few days to Priest Rapids, White
Bluffs and Hanford. This is the Sec
ond annual "get acquainted" trip to
that part Of the Columbia river basin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-27

Typifying the development Of the
west from time of the visit of the
first settler, Walla Walla will stage a
pioneer pageant, "How The West Was
Won," June and z. Two thousand
persons will be in the cast, 500 child
rem will sing, and Indians from five
Indian tribes will assist.
Discussion of a campaign for diyersi-
fled farming will probably take a
major part in the conference of com
mercial organization presidents and
secretaries to be held in Spokane on
May %. The plan was originally sug
gested by Mayor Ben Hill of Walla
Walla, and the date accepted by the
Spokane Chamber CT Commerce.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-27

Alder cascaraj Hazel Nut, Oak, Will
low, Pines, blackberry, Aspen, June
Berry, Beech, Fir In varieties, Chama-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
GOOD ATTENDANCE IN
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY

While complete figures of the en-
rollment in county schools are not
available at this time, County Sup
erintendent Quaw stated today that
she believed the number of pupils
would be somewhat greater this year
than last. The enrolment last year
was $50. Most of the schools opened
this year September 4 although some
opened September 10 and still others
not until September II.
The teachers who visited the super
intendents office this week were:
Mrs. Mamie Sorrels and Miss
Eunice Ryoll, Salesville; Mrs. Helen
Hyde, Monforton; Dorothy Chand-
Ter, Anceny, Bonnie Stephenson,
Pass Creek; Marie Papke, Roch-
ambeau; Amelia Sievert, Fowler;
Marie Johnson, Trident; Minnie Lee
Stone Mill; Mrs. Ruth Bibler, Reese
Greek; Leila Davis, Anderson; Eunict
Eagle, Walker; Minerva Marlborough
Belgrade, and Blanche Stevens, Ell
Creek. H. E. Cousins is trustee a
Anceny and w. V. Calantine at DIR!
Creek, were also in for a visit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
BEST SATEEN 48c YARD

mind the time of sunrise and sunset
for the game laws reads that no mi
gratory fowl shall be shot before or
after these hours. The federal pro-
vision also contains a clause that
nothing larger than a 10-gauge gun
may be used for hunting birds.
Hunters have been cautioned to re-
frain from shooting either Hungar-
ian cartridges or Chinese pheasants.
Some of these birds have been inn
ported and planted over the valley at
a very great expense with the idea
Of giving some fine shooting in a
few years and are protected now by
law. Farmers have been instructed
to keep a good lookout over these
birds and have the power to arrest
anyone with them in his posses
sion.
Eddie Franks, justice of the peace
has given his word that the birds will
be we'll protected from the stand.
point of the law penalty. The penalty
for violation is $50 to $500 fine, 1,
to $50 days in Jail, or both.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
ROTARLANS ARE PUT
TO MENTAL TESTS
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
That constitution week, suggested by
the citizenship committee of the
American Bar association, is the time
for the people of the United States
to enew their acquaintance with the
fundamental law of the country, was
another feature of the meeting. Rev.
R. P. Smith brought the members at
tention to the matter, citing that
mention of it is being made in all
the schools of the land now, and that
people in general are being encour-
aged to read the constitution of the
land as an aid to good citizenship.
Harold P. Jaroske, as a memebr of
the U. S. chamber of commerce, adj
dressed the members of the club on
the advantages to be derived from af-
filiation with the national chamber of
commerce. He explained that he was
making a business survey of the
country and wanted to hear from the
people in this section regarding their
troubles. He said the educational fea-
ture Of a connection with the national
organization vas primarily for "the
purpose of counteracting propaganda
destructive to our government"
The advantages Of Montana State
College "a again called to the atten-
ton of the Rotarians by OFT Romney,
physical director of the institution,
who said that he desired to get an
expression from the members as to
their desire to make use of the facili.
ties of the gymnasium. He said that
it was open to the public of the COM
munlty if they wished and that in
structors would be available twice a
week for both men and women.
Announcement was made of the
proposed plan for organization of a
Bobcat club which will have for its
purpose the support of all athletics of
the college. Tickets will be sold for
all athletic events of the year and il
this way support will be given an i'm,
portant department of the school
There will be a mass meeting of al
residents of the city at the Chambel
OF Commerce rooms Monday evening
t. Attention was called to the picni
which the Rotary club will give mex
r Friday afternoon for teachers of tn
y grade and high schools. The picni
It will be held up the Gallatin and trans
n portation will be furnished by clu
members having cars. The start Wi
= be made from the Emerson school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
KIWANIS PLAN FOR
AN ACTIVE SEASON

Continued from page u
Der of the Kiwanis club will be expect
ed to do his share"
A discussion of the proposition fol-
lowed Mr., Bodley's announcement and
most of the Kiwanians gave assur-
ance that they would give their CO.
operation. Tentative plans are to
secure a huge tent for the exhibits,
heated by modern apparatus, which
will be an exhibit in itself. Harry
Ref, during the course of the dis
c~ussion, said the Montana Power COM
pany would do the lighting. Com
mittees will be appointed at once to
make arrangements.
The travel trade friendship tour
idea came from H. G. Klemme. The
idea is for members of the club ia
formulate plans to visit -SalesviIle
Manhattan, Willow Greek, Three
Forks and Belgrade, and hold regular
Kowanis meetings. "At these sessions
said Mr. Klemme, 1--WE can meet Will
the business men and farmers Of th'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

locality, discuss matters Of general
interest and carry the greetings of
the Kiwanis organization. We have
nothing to sell nor do we want any
thing. Just make it a friendship
trade visit"
Committees are to be appointed
soon to handle details for the show,
similar to the one presented last
winter, which will be staged by the
club.
H. P. Jaroske of the u. S. Chamber
of Commerce told the members of a
survey of the business conditions of
the country which he is making with
the view Of securing the cooperation
of the people in better team work. He
said the United States Chamber of
Commerce is composed of 1000, 600
business men of all classes whose pri-
mary object is to study economic pro-
blems with the purpose Of solving
them so that the greatest good to the
greatest number of the people would
be the result.
Three new members of the club
Tom Sears, William j. Fransham anC
Walter Mecklenburg, were welcomed
into the Kiwanis club by H. G. KLEIN.
me who spoke briefly of the bene,
fits.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
BOHEMIAN FOLKS
SURVIVE QUAKE
Continued from mage II

Continued from page y
Victor Armstrong and family are
well known in this city, Mr.. Arm
strong having been for five ears at
the head of Mount Ellis academy. the
school in the Adventist settlement
east OF Bozeman. Three years be-
fore he was in charge Of the Montana
Tract Society here. Both Mr.. Arm
strong and his wife were reared in
Montana Mrs. Armstrong formerly
being the daughter of the late M. J.
McCune, prominent known contractor,
Her mother now resides in Stevens
vile, in the Bitter Root Valley.
R. H. Perkins, who lived next door
to the Armstrong family, is from the
Blackfoot valley, having been born
and reared in Ovando- He is in charge
of the publishing work of the AID.
ventist society in Toxic. Mr.. Arm.
strong has been in charge of all AID.
ventist work in Japan while his wifi,
taught music in the mission school a
Toxic last year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
EVA C. HIGGINS BRIDE
OF EDWARD J. POTTER

Miss Eva c. Higgins and Edward ].
Potter, both of this city, were mar
ried Saturday evening at the home Of
the bride, 523 South Seventh avenue,
the Rev. H. G.. Klemme officiating.
About 15G invited guests attended the
ceremony. The house was prettily
decorated for the wedding which was
followed by delicious refreshments.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Mae Higgins, while Harry
Grant, a cousin of the bride, vas best
man. Miss Louise Jameson was ring
bearer. Miss Myrtle Hollier, at the
piano, and Miss Stella Hollier, with
violin, furnished music.
The happy couple left for Butte i'm
mediately following the ceremony and
reception, going from there to Henrys
Lake for their wedding trip. On the
return they will reside at the brides
home in Seventh avenue
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL HERE
OPENED ON MONDAY

CONTINUED from page u
Lillian Bryan-History; head of the
department.
Thatcher Alfred--History and voca-
tions.
Zula Montgomery Commercial;
head of department.
Lena Myels-Commercial.
Ida w. Observation-Disclosures; head
Of department.
Ruth B. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Jennie Observation-Disclosures.
Ruth B. Hall-Head of teacher
training department.
Walter Mecklenburg-Head of agri.
culture department.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
DEMPSEY RETAINS
CHAMPIONS TITLE
Continued from page y

NOOulluuSQ lIOm page ~
nine the fifth time down. Toward
the end of the round Firpo charged
Dempsey like a bull, crashing in with
rights of Tightening like speed. He
floored the champ and knocked him
through the ropes, into the laps of
the newspaper men which framed the
ring. Dempsey came back and
elinched for the remainder Of the
round but quite grOggy and bleeding.
At the start of the second round,
Dempsey again bored in to the chal-
lenger, knocking him 10 the floor
twice in quick succession, FIrpo
showed a remarkable stamina by
bounding to his feet each time, only
to be met by another succession of
sledge hammer blows. Near the fin
ish Dempsey chased his opponent to
she center Of the ring, whipping over
a left hook and a right to the chin
Rocking the Argentine giant flat fol
she last time. With blood trickline
from his mouth, Firpo rolled over OF
his back and was counted out. His
great hulk lacked the power to bring
him to his feet again.
While defeated, Firpo gained NOR
glory than in any battle of his shor
career. He was beaten but is still
the greatest to the heavy
weight throne in the world today.
Dempsey gained a fortune throug
she battle for he received close t
half a million dollars. His share c
the receipts was estimated by TIE
Richard, promoter at S48O,0OO.
was estimated that Firpo would n
eeive approximately 100000 for h
share, twice as much as he has r.
ceived for any previous battle.
Immediately following the flgl
Richard offered FFirpo's manager
opportunity to match the Argentil
giant with Wills, negro heavy. /
also stated that he would be ready
promote a return Firpo-Dempsi
match next year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
PENCE DRIVES LINCOLN
HOME FROM THE COAST

L. K. Pence, accompanied by his
wife, arrived home in BOzeman Mon
day after driving all the distance from
Seattle in a new Lincoln sedan. Mr.
Pence will handle the Lincoln cars in
the future along with his Ford bust
ness.
"In general the road was good all
the way" he said. "ArOund Missoula
they were rough. From Seattle to
Spokane the road is paved, but the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
TO SET MURDER CASE
FOR TRIAL SATURDAY

Continued from page ~
officials declare.
Court will probably convene the
second or third week in October. The
date will be set by Judge Law Sat-
urday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
ORGANIZE CLUB TO
BACK THE BOBCATS
Continued from mage

Continued from page u
the college will have started its ac-
tivities and fans viii be given an op-
.portunity to see the Bobcat nine in
action in six big games. The sched-
ule includes two games with the State
University, two with the Utah Ag-
gies and two with the Idaho Tech
school.
Coach Romney will be prepared at
the meeting next Monday night to TX
plain fully and in detail the athletic
program of the college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
WOOLGROWERS MEET IN
BOHEMIAN OCTOBER IS
lContinued from pace y

Continued from page II
sheep ranches. Mr.. G. ]. Fawcett of
Chicago is also expected to be present
to discuss some of the things that are
of interest to the producers of wool
The dates for the series of meetings
are given below.
October II, Deer Lodge.
October 13, Lima.
October Is, Sheridan.
October II, Helena.
October Is, Bozeman.
October 10, Livingston.
October 20, Big Timber.
October %, Columbus.
October %, Miles City.
October "A, Ingomar.
October Is, Martinsdale.
October 20, Harlowtown.
October 27, LewistOwn.
October 20, Choteau.
October 80, Great Falls.
October 81, Fort Benton.
November 1, Chinook.
November 2, Malta.
November 8, Glasgow.
November 4, Plentywood.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

]. A. Grief and family left yester-
day for Seattle where Mr.. Grief will
play the relief organs in the Blue
Mouse theatre. Later he viii return
to Anaconda when the Bluebird the
atre there is completed. Mr.. Grief
had charge of the music at the Rialto
for several months, later conducting
the orchestra at the Ellen. Miss Kam-
merer is taking his place at the piano
at the latter theatre.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
HUNTING SEASON
ON BIRDS OPENS

CONTINUED from page u
a dual purpose in mind-to come home
with a bag of ducks, of chickens or
both. The duck season, and that for
other migratory fowl, opened Sunday,
September Is. The season ends at
sunset, Saturday, December Is.
It is well for hunters to keep in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

gravel road in to Wallace is in excel
lent condition as is the road from
Deer Lodge to Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pence stopped over
for 10 days in Spokane. Seattle IS
having the best fall weather ever re-
corded, he says, and business there is
booming.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

federation will be in attendance rs
will also Mrs. I. E. o. Pace, the first
vi~ce-president.
Mrs. H. H. Benepe, president of
the Manhattan Woman's Club and also
one of the busy committee members,
a Y they hope soon to publish a full
outline of the program and enter
tainment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
OPEN COLLEGE GYM
TO GENERAL PUBLIC

Continued from page u
will be asked to pay $3.50 a quarter
for the swimming instruction and use
of the pool. A years instruction may
be had for $40. The charge for men
will be S. a quarter or $3.50 a year
for full gymnasium privileges, in
Guiding the games, calisthenics and
use of the pool.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
NEW WOOL DRESS GOODS AND COATINGs

NEW WOOL DRESS GOODS N COATINGS
We buy direct from who are conceded to be the makers
of the finest dress goods in the United States-every yard
sponged and shrunk.
If you sew you can duplicate the finest ready made in
every detail at one fourth the cost.
44in. to 58-in. all wool French and Mems wear serge
at $3.50 to $2.95.
56-in Tricotine-the finest made at $375
56-in. Poiret TwiI-beautiful quality $375
58-in. Novelty Tweed S295
Bolivia and Chinchilla Coatings
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
Everything is New
and Prices Right
L Is A BIG THING

At least it is to us and that is the reason why we
always strive to give something" extra to our customers
"a little more in service, a little more in quality, a little
more in value, a little more of all three when it is possible
our aim is to give you the utmost in value every day
- the year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
QUALITY BLANKETS IN LARGE SIZES

The finest soft, pure wool, wool mixed and cotton;
plain color and beautiful plaids, priced at $245 to $3.50
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

L WOOL o MIXED N COTTON BATTING
72 x 90 wool bats $3.50 and $500
72 X 90 cotton bats $1.O0 to SITS
Small size cotton bats zoe to Csc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
YARD WIDE OUTING FLANNELs Csc YARD

The finest qualities from the countries foremost man
ufacture in white, light, medium and dark cOlOrs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-03
WlaS1pire3fc,r~
VSiS9e,1isS1pfS
"Clean Up as You Go"-Motor Gypsying

United States new sense OF respon-
sibility, best defined by the leagues
slogan, "Clean UP as you 60"
The National Motorists association
Of Washington, one of the organlza-
tons behind this movement, is urging
its members to pledge their support.
No initiation proceedings other than
the will to preserve the countryside
are necessary.
Il will make every effort TO leave
the roadside in such condition that the
pleasure to be derived from IL Dy
others is not lessened through any
careless act Of mine,". pledges the mo-
torist.
1t is believed that by putting the
matter up to the motorist squareiy
more can be accomplished than oy
legislation against the habit OF not leaV.
ing picnic and camp sites clean anu
free from papers or litter of any SOFT.
President Harding was among the
first to accept service on commltt'e
in charge of the leagues program
while the naturalist, Luther BURBANK,
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace ana
many mayors and governors na'e
earnestly Endorsed the movement