davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
CARRY A HEALTH
INSURANCE POLICY

If l were starting in the poultry
business today, one of the very first
things l would do would be to plant
a lawn of clover and n of alfalfa
sufficient in size to always supply
tender, succulent green feed for the
entire flock, all they would eat, up to
Is per cent of their daily ration. II
water under pressure was available
this lawn would be .wateres with a
sprinkler system just as down-to-tne
minute lawns are in the city. This
lawn would be cut with a lawn NOW
err, the clippings fed in hoppers, N
the old method of cutting grass first
with a scythe, raking 1t together
earting it to the green feed cutter
and there converting 1t into short
lengths, finally scattering the mass
IN the yards to be scratched about IN
the dirt, would be relegated into the
discard pronto, also bingo. Another
uoint in connection with the upkeeI
of this lawn would be light but fire.
auent fertilization with droppngs
from the hen yard sufficiently rakec
in to avoid being picked up by the
mower. The old idea that a lawT
of ground requires feed only once
in a year or two is the bunk. FeeC
your lawn literally and often ant
you will be surprised at the increas'
in grown and quality of green Amoni
the advantages of the above sugges
ton would be the big saving IN tim
turn a valve and the water is go
ing where you want it, when yo1
want it, and not a minute lost. In
sprinkler are ever with the surfac
of the ground, no interruption i
moving, no hose to drag around.
good lawn mower runs easier tina
any scythe or cutting box / ever saw
and it does more in n operation
put in in better shape, in less tim
than both the others and costs les
money. Grass suitable for the law
mower is ideal for green feed, suC
culent, fresh, tender, while that fo
the scythe and cutter is often toug
and more like hay. The lawn col
veniently equipped will be taken car
of, hence green feed always at ham
Not so with the meadow. Fertile;
ton should follow the mower abol
every six or eight weeks, which
easy to accomplish with a wheelba
row, a shovel and a rake. Besid'
the convenience and beauty of Il
lawn, the saving in steps and groul
space would more than pay for Il
cost in one years time. On most eve.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

able under the act and the severity of
the penalties which may be imposed
for violating the act, these other
amendments are Hore OF less minor.
The amendments made to the penalty
section of the law are such as tO~ma-
terially strengthen the law in the eyes
of bankers.
That receipts issued under the
warehouse act constitute excellent
collateral for credit purposes is evil
dent from the fact that theNwar fin
ance corporation in the past season
agreed to make loans to various cot
ton association, aggregating more
than $59, 1000 on the basis of such
receipts or such other receipts as it
might approve of; and further agreed
to loan to one of the tobacco grow
ers' associations 10000, 900 with
similar receipts as collateral. Some
cotton associations stored their cot
ton exclusively in federal licensed
warehouses so that they might gel
the benefit of the federal warehouse
oSSy anu IhC Two ldASCob OODoSNO assn
Citations have followed the same pro.
cedure.
The agricultural credits act of 1872;
and the federal warehouse act e,
hand in hand. The receipts ISSUED
under the latter act will cOnstitut,
excellent collateral for use under tn
former act. 1t is not likely that as
sociations will experience any diff
Guilty in securing loans either fror
private bankers or under the agri
cultural credits act if they offer a
e collateral federal licensed warehous
r receipts. In order that producer
t may have the full benefit of bot
acts, the different department
t charged with the administration {
e the acts will undoubtedly work i
e close cooperation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
W
LnATd4D News
TE- -

plant there is six to eight feet In
waste ground along the paths be-
tween pens and buildings that the
genius would utilize. 1t is a rare
thing that one does not see on any
poultry plant twice the waste ground
that would be required to grow am
pie green feed.
When the harvest is on, prepare
for winter, which to the poultryman
means get busy. Right now we are
thinking of a few of the items that
greatly concern him and the general
| health of his flock. Crows, black
! birds and the feathered tribe general
Iy are laying eggs now. Because OF
this fact the poultry keeper often for
gets to yroject conditions forward to
provide properly for summer, fall ane
winter. There is much to be said OF
the subject of feeds, but the n pro
vision that is open to everyone, anC
most often neglected, is the supply
of fresh, s~ucculent green feed.
/ am taking this opportunity t.
elaborate on the Importance Of greel
feed because it constitutes a healtl
insurance policy for your flock, a
well as being good feeding economy
1t saves on the grain bill two ways
the hens consume less grain and de
rive more good from what they d
eat. Tender green adds needed bull
to the ration, acts as a tonic and
regulator. Vitamines, the Ene-giv1n
element in feeds, are more abundar
in the tender green leaves of tn
! plant than can be supplied in an
! other form. C~hlorophyll, that give
: color to the green grass, Is very in
portant in giving color to the yolE
: of eggs and general lustre to Il
: feathers, skin, combs and face
your hens.
II Ask any poultryman when sickne
Q and mortality are most severe In h
o flock and you will learn that it is
the fall and winter. Look into h
4 feeding methods and you will find Of
n that ~chickenpox, roup, colds, canke
sudden deaths, with NJ appare.
, cause, paralysis or rheumatism fC
o low periods of heavy feeding of hig
ly concentrated mashes and grair
supported with an Indifferent supp
OF quality of green feed. 1t is no
r. too early right now to contempla
h and prepare your green feed supp
for the summer-tough grass and hi
% will not do.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

crop, 80 to 40 per cent annually, into
a concentrated food, and in this work
of concentration he is no waster- He
is an efficient user of feed. 1t takes
about six pounds of grain and six
pounds of hay to produce a pound of
lamb Give weight), 10 pounds of hay
and 10 pounds of corn to make a
pound of beef, and Sc pounds of corn
for a pound of pork. Hogs are fire.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

q~uently used to "hog down" or har-
vest crops, and in this way they save
the labor of harvesting.
In this country pork snd'lard enter
prominently into our food supply.
The average annual consumption per
capita for the last five years was 67.3
pounds of pork and 12.5 pounds Of
lard as compared with 60.9 pounds OF
beef.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
SOME REASONS WHY HOGS
ARE POPULAR FARM ANIMALS

What is che basis of the hogs pop
ularity, which in spite Of his rela-
lively small size, enables him to
stand third in total value among al
our domestic animals in the United
States? In the first place, OF course,
he produces toOthsome meats which
in some form or other combine well
with most of cur oEnm0n vegetables
but according TO the Department Of
Agriculture there arc other reasons
why the hog has become a favorit'
on more than t~hree-fouF4hs of ca
farms. -
The hog converts much of "a GERS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

cowboys, who amused themselves by
placing eight pans upside down in q
corral and betting which of the eight
could stand on the upturned pail
longest after a wild steer had been
admitted into the corral?
You see, as long as a person re-
mains motionless a steer won't gore
in. But when = steer noses up be-
hind you and shifts and shorts, you
don't xnow that he is not ready to
lower his head and butt. There
fore, the boys get nervous and make
dash for the fence, with the steer
trailing. OF course, that makes the
other boys laugh. They move.
The steer sees them and comes back
on the run. Away most Of them 60
for the fence. Figuring things out
as Mix does, it would seem that the
last one to remain on the upturned
pail deserves to win at SO cheerful
game as that.
SO you can get slight idea of
wher1 Tom Mix got his nerve, and ne
displays a goodly portion of this in
Catch My Smoke" the Fox pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
Mt. Etna, Again In Eruption, Violent
Many Times

Mt. Etna, after three months of
ominous threatening, again is in
eruption. The map shows the ioca-
ton of the famous old volcano in
Sicily, Italy. Thousands of persons
are fleeing from their homes in the
fertile valleys at the base of the
slope and several cities, notably
Catania and Giarre, are in danger of
being buried by the deluge of mol
ten lava. Giarre is reported in
grave danger.
Probably the oldest, and surely
the most colOrful, Of all volcanoes,
is Etna. Scenes Of horror like the
one now being enacted in the fertile
Sicilian valley, date back to the
eighth century B. c.
Etna is located on the east coast
mately Is miles northwest Of Ca
tania, the city which now is in dan
ger, according to news dispatches, of
being deluged by a flood of lava.
Etna's height, in 1900, was ascer-
tanned to be 1878 feet; it decreas-
ed from 1O,870, the height in 1861.
The volcano covers about AGO square
miles and by rail the distance about
the base of the mountain is &c miles
though as the railway in some places
travels high, the actual measure
ment is 81 miles.
The general height could not have
been very different in ancient times,
for buildings left from the Roman
era now may be found only 1888
feet below the present summit.
The southwest portion of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
TODD DOESN'T
MINCE WORDS
Emphatic In Stating Tanlac
Ended Indigestion And
Built Him Up 10 Lbs.

"Tanlac has put an end to my in
digestion and built me up ten
pounds, and if there ever was a day
when / felt better, / can't remem-
Der it," declared John H. Todd. of
Pine Street. East Gary, Indiana, a
boilermaker for the Illinois Steel
Co., recently.
"A few months ago, would have
given anything to enjoy the hearty
meals do now, and l can't sit down
to the table without feeling thank
full to Tanlsc.
Before taking Tanlac, didn't
want to eat anything and the little
did eat caused sourness, gas,
smothering sensations and heart
burn. / was losing weight, suffer
ing terribly from nervousness and
headaches and could scarcely sleep
at night.
II count myself lucky that I got
Tanlac. ! have corking appetite
now, nerves like iron, sleep right
through the night, and when ! am
doing heavy work around the shop,
/ feel equal to the task every min
ute. Tanlac is grand medicine"
Tanlac il for sale by all good
druggist. Accept no substitute. Over
37-million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
ture's own remedy for constipation.
For aele everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
duction, which comes to the Capitol
theater tonight.
CHAS. RAY AT THE ELTINGE

A new Charles Ray, with an act
ing scope and power unknown to
many devotees of this favorite star
will be seen at the Eltinge theatre
on Friday and Saturday when he
will present his second feature un-
der the banner of United Artists, en-
titled 'The Girl | Loved"
Based upon the poem of the same
title by James Whitcomb Riley, this
photoplay presents Ray in the char
actcr of that beloved writer in his
youth 1t is not widely known that
Riley had dramatic love affair and
he described it with great beauty
and deep sentiment in "The Girl l
Loved" Out of this confession in
verse and it's implications of fierce
inner struggle Mr. Ray has built
a thrilling photoplay
Artist that he is, Ray has made
the poets experience as a fiery and
determined lover tremendously real,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

gripping with suspense, vivid in ac-
ton and universal in appeal-the
tale of everyone who covets the
mate of his choice ardently. More
over, the play contains surprise
element that pulls the spectator up
with jerk.
Back of this romantic story runs
charming panorama of life among
the buoyant and wholehearted folks
Of rural Indiana in $4,000. The
simple but hearty merrymaking Of
an era before our day Of hectic plea
surcs are said to have been present.
ed with great fidelity, forming a
bright and pleasing contrast to the
more intense action of the main
story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
Select Men For
National Shoot

Devils Lake. June 2S.-In the
competition for the state rifle team
which is to represent North Dakota
at Camp Terry, Ohio, at national
and international shooting events in
September among the II men
chosen for the North Dakota team
vas J. A. Aughney, Co. H. Of
jamestown and r. A. Boomer, Co.
*. Dickinson.
Forty men competed in the shoot
at Devils Lake which was held at
ter the encampment Of the N. d.
National Guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
St. Paul Engineer
Meets With City.
Fathers Saturday

Louis P. Wolf of st. Paul, con.
sulting engineer, will be present at
the meeting of the Board of City
Commissioners Saturday afternoon
at o'clock when the question of
various projects resulting from the
purchase by the city of the new wa
ter works system will be discussed.
Mr.. Wolf will be asked for an
opinion in regard to the placing OF
a sixteen inch main on Broadway
or Avenue C. The advisability OF
the elimination of one 10000 gallon
pump at the river, and the best
type of, oil engines to do the pump
ing will be taken up. z -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
INDICTMENTS
ARE DISMISSED

Indianapolis, June 28.-Indict-
ents against 226 coal operators.
'ficials of the United Mine Work
IS and Mining Companies return
/ February %, 1921, charging con-
piracy to violate the Sherman
antitrust law, were dismissed in
nited States District Court today
y Judge A. B. Anderson upon mo-
on Of Attorney-General Daugh-
rtV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
ALL is QUIET
AT BEULAH MINE

Deputy Sheriff Gleason Of Mer-
cer county reported to Governor
Nestos today that things were
quiet in Beulah.
The written report Of Capt. l.. r.
Baird also said the same, and no
further trouble is anticipated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

about 200 subsidiary cones, some
over 5000 feet high.
Experts estimate Etna older even
than Vesuviu5. 1t takes about sew
en- or eight hours to reach the top.
Eruptions arc recorded as far
back as the eighth and fifth CEN
turies B. c. Catania was overwhelm-
ed in 1859, and many other serious
eruptions have taken place. These
were in 1869, 1920, 1862, 1856, 1879,
1886, 1892, 1899 and March, 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
B00KSTACKS
CONTRACT LET
Bids For Finishing Memorial
Building Exceed Appro-
priatiOns

The state board OF administra-
ton. in meeting in Fargo yester-
day afternoon, let the contract for
placing bookstacks in the new Me-
mortal Building in the state cap
i"Ol. Snead and Company, Jersey
ity, N. j., was given the contract,
Re bid being $36,974
Bids for completing the building
marble work, terraza. etc.-ex =
eded the appropriation and new
lis will be called for. 1t may be
cessary to eliminate some Of the
vertine finish i'm the corridors to
b ng bids within the appropria-
.t3sn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

ache, too frequent urination, discol-
ored or strong odor are symptoms
of Kidney and Bladder disorders
and demand prompt treatment.
Foley Kidney pills give quick re-
lief Refuse substitutes. Insist up
on Foley's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
Community Club
Builds Dam

Center, N. D., June 2s.-The Com
munity club of Center is setting a
good example of team work in a
small town. 1t was desired to dam
the Square Butte Creek to provide
place for boating and fishing. The
Community club of which Burton
Wilcox is leader had 500 for the
purpose. But residents of the town
pitched in, hauled earth, rocks and
brush and built the dam for $24. The
remainder stays in the treasury and
the dam will be rebuilt if washed out
in high waters.
Center also is planning on stor-
age reservoir above the town to ir-
rigate gardens of residents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
AVOID THESE SYMPTOMS

81 was weak and nervous, had
headaches all the time, and my back
hurt so bad L could hardly stoop,"
writes Frank Richardson, Perry
Georgia. "Tried Foley Kidney Fills
and got relief" Backache, rheuma-
tic pains, tired feeling, dull head
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
W. W. PLANS
COAST STRIKE

Portland, Ore, June %. - Plans
g., being perfected by the Indus
I'll Workers Of the World on the
cific Coast and the Pacific
yrthwest for another strike with
the next few weeks, special at
ton being paid to the harvest
da, it was said today by S.
ally, local spokesman for the
Hsber workers section OF the
". w.
Iealy said the exact date for
. walkOut had not been set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
RACK CREPE

A gown CT black crepe is bound
with coral satin and beaded with
coral beads. The fiat stole drar-
cries are heavy with the beads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
LACE FANS

Replacing the elaborate feather
fans are those of black lace mount
cd on ivory sticks and dotted owe"
with dim seQuns or brilliants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

Dry Cleaning, Pressing,
Dyeing, Repairing. Call So
Eagle Tailoring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
AT THE MOVIES

CAPITOL.
Tom Mix says he did more, dar-
ing stunts for fun on the range than
he has done in pictures. what 40
YOU think, for example, OF eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

deepest-was per-
haps the original crater. There are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Tut Warns
ErcaU0tOrS
Spiritualist Says Pha-
raoh Is Angered

DENVER. Feb. 25.-Tutankhamen.
the Egyptian Pharaoh. today def.
nitely warned Lord carnarvon and
his exeavators not 10 disturb his
mummy. according to Frank d.
Hines. Denver splrituallst. who says
ie has talked with the king thru
astral, means.
Any removal OF the mummy
might incur the enmity Of Henry
Ford. who is the reincarnation OF
the dead Nile ruler" Hines declared,
The Pharaoh's warming. as re.
ceiyed By Hines thru astral radio,
follows:
In tho name OF the great Osiris.
Pta. Ra. Thoth. Bast. Horus. Isis and
the sacred geese Of the Nile. amen
and amen.
II am Tutankhamen OF kings. lord
OF Egypt and the Nile, even from
the seventh cataract to the delta. OF
all the fishss therein and all who
dwell on its banks.
what think 20 am that ye
would lay me before the gaze OF a
vulgar generation wherein there Is
not my equal.
These trinkets about me belong
TO mother earth and ye may do with
them as ye viii. But cast no con.
iumely on my body for / am still
Pharaoh. no matter where my spirit
is or in what form # may be mani.
Testing the gift OF rulership.'
Hines said that altho Ford is not
aware he is Pharaoh. he Is neverthe.
less the same man who swayed fliy-
veriess Egypt IS centuries ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Pythians Will Aid
in Big Initiation

Twenty-Five members Of Kuh-Ala,
Dagh temple. No. iis. Dramatic Or.
der knights Of Bhorhassan. Sun.
shine degree OF the knights OF Pyth.
las. headed by Royal Prince Ken
meth l.. Webb, will leave for Van.
couvcr. b. G.. Saturday. to partlci.
pate On a huge ceremonial and inifia.
ton given by tho Vancouver temple.
Over 100 candidates will receive the
degree. Next month Vancouver will
reciprocatc and win assist In confer.
ring the degree on a largo class In
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
CARRIE McRINNEN

CARRIE MckINNEN - Anyone
knowing the whereabouts OF Carrie
McKinnen. who was last. heard from
at Biewett, Wash. is asked %
write to c. II. Prngle. Route Z,
Burien, Wash. Her, sister Is nj
Burien and would like TO hear from
Icr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
INJURY BILL
BEFORE HOUSE,

OLYMPIA, Feb. 20. -- The house
industrial insurance committees sub
stitute bill. giving approximately 20
per cent increases in awards TO in
jurcd worltrnen, was introduced be
fore the house Friday.
The bill WIS drafted by the joint
committee Of the house and senate
but Senators Warner, Karshner and
Fred Hastings withdrew their names
from the measure Friday morning
and the bill was introduced as a ma.
jority house committee bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Teaches Wife to Cook
But She Rebels

NEW YORK. FEB. 23.--George
Hendricks was patient husband.
He admitted this fact when his wife
had him arrested at Yonkers for
non.support. He told his story thus.
Judge. had TO teach my wife TO
cook. She learned from me TO do
All kinds Of housework. But when
had her we'll trained she became q
revolutionist." YES" intorjected
Mrs. Hendricks, II refused to shine
his shoes and he beat mo" The court
advised them 10 live together. and
they are trying u once more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

The Star invites Its readers to use this
department as AN aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department IL
20 help In reunlting those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing are invited TO report
Readers who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column as
missing are requested also 10 report 10
The star. Other newspapers are invited
to reproduce such items ms will Interest
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
PHINNEY RIDGE

81, zoo-s-Foom bungalow. with good
view % the Sound and mountains.
There u living room. dining
room. Kitchen. bedrooms and
bath This place has just been re-
duc~d 10 the above price for n
quick sale. and II you are con-
templating buying "A home that
does not run into much money,
you had better See this one before
purchasing. 1900 cash. balance
Ike rent For appointment call
o-ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

NOTTINGHAM. England, Feb. 90.
Thomas England has just died
hero after living for eight yours with
a broken back. Doctors who exam.
lncd him after tho accident said ho
would die within "a hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
TAILORS BAN
FANCY buds

Furbelows and frilis on masculine
attire are strictly prohibited by male
fashion authorities this year. accord
Ing 70 Samuel Regal OF New York.
the lands OF mems styles. in a talk
to Northwest merchants Thursday at
the Hotel Washington.
Suits will be comfortable. Coats
win be longer. trousers straighter,
without cuffs and with roomy knees.
Padding IS outlawed
Striped collars TO match shirts
will return, and soft pearl gray hats
are the mode. Derbies and elaborate
waistcoat buttons are In favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

MY 10 ACRES; LEVEL, GOOD SOIL.
Groom shack, fronting good road.
CLOSE IN Price Sf75 Terms.
Rainier 120-R evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Millionaire Wins
Secretary's Girl

LONDON. Feb. 23.--rhc engage.
inent * announced Of Miss Elia do
Bitioncourt. daughter Of The hccrc.
tary Of the Gillian legation, and
George Philippe, an English mil.
Iionalrc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Small, Highly Improved

NrfrUff, fIISHfV IIIIPIVVOU
All In berries. fruit or garden; NEW
t-ROOM HOUSE,; ELECTRIC
lights; household goods; 500
chicks, I COW. garage, barn. FAM
lily orchard Wow OF lake; on
HIGHWAY. Full.price only $4,000.
WASHINGTON LAND co. 1899 list,