davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-21
MANY TAX APPEALS
FILED IN MIDDLESEX
Continued from page ID

Perth Amboy and New Brunswick
have less appeals this year than last
year. Only thirty-one property
owners of Perth Amboy have filed
appeals and they will be heard az
the city hall in Perth Amboy or
next Wednesday. South Amboy prop
erty owners have filed forty-one ap-
peals and they will be heard or
next Monday at the South Anlboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-21

lants seek a reduction in the lano
assessment of $4,000 to $4,000,
building assessment $165,000 tc
$125,000 and personal $4,000 te
$~165 5000.
Other large appeals have been
filed by taxpayers owning property
fronting the Raritan in Woodbridge
This class of property shows a ma.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-21

terial increase for the current year
which has aggrieved the owners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-21
there.

Both Germany and france WEI
represented by buyers at the rec
winter for sale in London. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-21

Three thousand. 20-cent pieces
have recently been coined by the
Human mint of China.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-21

Colonies of British farmers are TIC
be established on 100000 acres
recently purchased In Brazil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-21

Savings deposits in Austria are in
creasing despite the unsettled con
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
INCREASING FARM INCOME

Extension work for women is fire.
quently found to open up a means of
increasing the farm home income. A
report received by the United States
Department of Agriculture from Lin
coin County, Miss, describes a family
that was unable to pay taxes owing to
crop failure. The family stood in
danger of losing the entire farm until
the wife learned from the home
demonstration agent how to make
pine-needle baskets. She made and
sold enough to pay the taxes. Later
she and her husband attended demon
strations in fig preserving and learn
ed how to put up such an excellent
product that they secured a large
order from a railroad for fig pre-
serves to be used on dining cars.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
AttractiVeness

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn
gray, streaked and faded hair beauti-
fully dark and luxuriant. Just a few
applications will prove a revelation if
your hair is fading, streaked or gray.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec
ipe at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get a bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
at any drug store all ready for use.
This is the oid-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
While wispy; gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractiveness
By ~darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it SO naturally
so evenly. You just dampsn a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking n small
strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared, and, after an.
other application or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft anC
luxuriant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
CATTLE TUBERCULOSIS

Nearly 100000 cattle are under
supervision for the eradication of
cattle tuberculosis, according to a
statement of the status of the work
just issued by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. A total of
661,26O cattle, including both beef and
dairy breeds, are in fully accredited
herds, while nearly 100000 more
have successfully passed the first test
in the process of becoming accredited.
There is a waiting list of more than
$4,000 herds that will be tested as
soon as Federal and State veterinary
inspectors can get to them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
MONTANA WEEKLY
BUSINESS review

According to the Montana weekly
industrial review for the week end
ing Monday, larger taxes on motor
vehicles and gasoline are helping to
rapidly build up permanent highways;
the western states report basis indus
tries in good condition, and a great
movement of livestock and farm prod
ucts to the markets.
Kalispell-Warland lumber mill
doubles capacity.
Billings-Local sugar actory now
receiving sugar beet crop of north
ern Montana.
Butte-Reopening of Butte & Su-
perior Mine announced by D. C. Jack
ling, will give employment to 1900
men.
Helena-Bonds to amount of $780,
600 to be issued by the Franklin r.
rigation district in Golden Valley
county.
Work now under way to double ca
pacity Of loading racks of Illinois
Pipeline company at Sunburst.
Observation-Disclosures of big
ditch of Bitter Root Valley irrigation
district will cost $274,326.
Immense flow of hot water struck
in Bowdoin Oil & Gas Co.'s well east
of Saco. Flow estimated at $4,000
barrels a day and water registers 12O
degrees Fahrenheit.
Great Falls-Approximate cost of
construction embraced in Ulm Irriga-
ton district contract will be $780,
900.
Montana receives $75,598 as share
Of national timber sales.
Estimated new wealth of more thar
$3.50, 100000 will be produced this
year on farms operating in state.
Plans under way for improvements
at Great Falls fish hatchery, designed
to equip it for all year operation.
During the month of August, 255,
235 barrels of oil were received By
pipe line companies from Montana OF
wells for transportation of which 81,
1906 barrels came from wells in tn,
Kevin-Sunburst field and 163,995.6i
barrels from the Cat Creek field.
Red Lodge-933h acres head let
tuce Yields local farmer net profit O
$4,000.
Conrad-Renewed interest in oil de
velopment in Pondera county show
with the resumption of drilling o.
Dry Forks we'll, three miles north 0
here.
Observation-Disclosures Oil company t
put down second well on Musselshel
aceage.
Experiments in sugar beet cultur
on Sun River irrigation project an.
at Mormon settlement near Cascade
accomplish two-fold purpose - Gro
proves adaptable to irrigated land i
northern part of state and grower
will receive gross returns in exces
) 500 an acre.
; Surveys for Babb-C ardston highwa
project which will extend from Bah
; 10 Canadian boundary, nearly 1 PM
es, completed. According tn Dreser
estimates h'~hwav viii cost $1,000
Forsyth-Between 1000 and 5nO
turkeys to be marketed by Rose5u
county trukey raisers this fall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
LIVESTOCK KEEPS
IN FAIR CONDITION
DRY PERIOD IN EAST SECTION
INJURIES RANGE SOMEWHAT:
GALLATIN CATTLE FAT

Montana livestock continue in very
good condition, while ranges declined
somewhat during September, due to
dry periods mainly in the eastern sec
lions, and to injury by g-rasshoppers
in several districts, according to the
October livestock report issued late
last week by Geo. A. Scott, of the
Montana Cooperative Crop and Live
stock Reporting Service. Livestock
shipments are heavy, and some delay
has been experienced by temporary
al shortage. There is a tendency to
deplete herds in many cases through
forced sales Of breeding stock and
young stuff. Reports indicate that
the local bankers are compelled to
force the sale of stock.
Condition of Ranges
A condition of ga per cent of a
normal on October first shows a de-
cline of four points during September.
Late September and October rains
have stimulated grass growth to some
extent, but are not considered of much
value toward making winter feed. In
general, ranges r good, and winter
ranges will supply good feed. The
supply of hays, corn fodder, and other
feeds is abundant. Native grasses
have seeded much more extensively
this year than usual, which looks good
for the future.
Cattle Nearly Normal
The condition of cattle is 80 per
cent, and little complaint is heard in
this respect, except that cattle have
not hardened as well as usual. Ship
ments are heavier than anticipated
earlier, and much young stuff and
breeding stock is being sold at sacri-
flee praces, at a time when there is an
abundant feed supply, and when the
cattle industry needs to hold these
classes. Improved market prices for
well conditioned steers and she-stuff
of quality lend some encouragement
to growers, but the general price level
is still far from satisfactory.
Sheep and Lambs Good
| All sheep maintain a high condition,
being rated at 102 per cent on Oc-
tober 1. Lambs are coming off ranges
in excellent shape, and some bought
for feeding have been sent to markets.
Feeder buyers continued to purchase
lambs through September, and price:
stiffened after August. Montana
growers are firm in holding eve
lambs will be fed in the state, but
some are running lambs and old eve:
in corn fields, with a view Of giving
more finish before marketing.
Cattle Fat in GalIatin
The report from the South Contra
district, which includes Gallatin coun
ty, indicates that there are more ia
cattle than usual, with the ranges il
good condition and hay plentiful.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
AFTER MEXICAN PESTS

Explorations in Mexico for the pur-
pose of securing information regard
ing the existing Federal Horticultural
Board guarantees restricting the
entry of products from Mexico on
account of pests which they might
carry to this country were conducted
during the spring by the United
States Department of Agriculture. The
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
RAISING SOY BEANS

Soy beans were grown on over 3d.
600 farms for the first time in 1922
or the method of cultivation modified,
according to reports to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
through the efforts of cooperative
agricultural extension workers to ex-
tend the use of this legume as a green
manure for increasing soil fertility
and a protein supplement for livestock
feeding.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

pers, and cut short in the east and
southeast by hot dry weather.
Beans
The tentative estimate of the bean
acreage this year is $4,000 acres, and
the average yield on dry and irri-
gated land combined placed at Is
bushels, giving an estimated produc
ton of about 3436,OO0 bushels. Prac-
tically all are of the Great Northern
variety. A Series of heavy rains
which started in the latter part of
September, just when the beans were
practically all harvested, but few
threshed, has caused very heavy los
ses to the crop, and advance reports
indicate that the smaller part of the
crop will be marketable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
SEPTEMBER REPORT
SHOWS CROP SLUMP
PRODUCTION PROSPECTS FOR
SPRING WHEAT SHOW DROP
FROM EARLY ESTIMATES
BIG BEAN CROP
State Potato Crop Prospects Suffer
Big Drop From Last Months Fore
cast, While Goats, Corn, Barley and
Apples Decline Slightly.

spring wheat in Montana caused a
slump in production prospects, and
the preliminary estimate for this
I % is 40, 1896, 900 bushels, while the
total wheat crop for The state is es,
timated to be 446,834,000 bushels.
The state potato crop prospects suf-
fered a big drop from last months
forecast, and the estimates and fore
casts for oats, corn, barley, and APP
pies show moderate declines, while
the hay crop estimate exceeds the
September forecast, and flax held
about even. A big bean crop worth
close to a million dollars has been
produced, but has been greatly
damaged since harvest by heavy
rains. The total production Of al
falfa seed is only about 60 percent
of the 1922 production. These are
the more important features of the
October Crop Report issued Monday
by the Montana Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service.
Spring Wheat
A production of 4O,G95, 900 bushels
of spring wheat is estimated from an
average yield per acre of Is bushels.
Last year there were 1881, 900 push
els and an average yield of 14.7 bush
els The average crop for the 5-year
period 1882 has been 26,034,000
bushels, and the ten-year average
yield 1874 bushels per acre. Quality
is placed at 90 per cent. compared to
95 per cent last year, and to 90, the
10-year average. The yields were
cut more than expected by the hot
dry periods and rust in the eastern
sections, and threshing returns were
very disappointing there, where Gun
ty average run from 7 to IL bushels
per acre. Further west, the county
average yields run generally from Is
to 80 bushels. The quality of spring
wheat is much below last years anC
late rains contributed to further lower
quality. Of the spring wheat, 1876,
600 acres are of Durum varieties, will
an average estimated yield of L
bushels per acre, and a production
of 1886, 900 bushels.
The preliminary estimated produc
ton of winter wheat was 6,239 00
bushels, and this added to the sprinI
wheat, gives a total estimated wnea
production of 46,25O,OOO bushels, an
the Swear average ~(1918-22) pro1uC
ton has been 31,501,O0 bushels.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

Home orchards were planted on over
1000 farms in 1922, as a result of
cooperative agricultural extension
work, according to reports to the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

The production of wild hay is esti-
mated at $4,000 tons, upon an aver
age yield of $50 tons per acre. Last
years crop was 62S 900 tons, and the
yield 80 tons. The 10-year average
crop has been $4,000 tons, and the
average yield .85 tons. Wild hay did
not make the desired early growth,
was injured to some extent by hop
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

explorations were conducted chiefly
in relation to fruit and vegetable pests,
particularly the fruit flies, the pink
bollworm, and the cotton-boll weevil.
The object was to determine the pres
ent status in Mexico of these pests
as a basis for possible amendments
to American guarantees.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

The preliminary estimate for oats
for this year is 2O,800, 900 bushels,
compared to 100000 bushels for
last year, and to Is, 346 900 bushels,
the average for the 1O-year period.
The average yield FER acr is plac.
ed at "a bushels, compared to 80
bushels for last year, and the 10
year average of 31.8 bushels. Oats
generally made a very good crop this
year, though injured by hoppers, and
by dry hot weather in eastern coun.
ties.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

Western Electric employees to date
have purchased and are paying for
than 100000 shares of stock
about s18, 900 900 worth-in Western
Electric Co. and American Telephone
& Telegraph Co.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

According to survey by Department
of Commerce, total production of lum-
Der in the United States in 1922 was
31,426,922 feet, increase Of 16.5 per
cent over 1921.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

piled the dope were two bits of in
formation she positively refused to
give the police.
II got ,it." sho remarked, land
that's all there Is to It,"
Asked where she had been staying
during her absence from home. Cath
erine laughingly answered. 'in a
house" Catherine declared she
would never divulge to the police Its
location.
Policeman Duvali learned yester-
day afternoon that she had been seen
on upper 7th street at least one night
was unable to lean tf she were alone
or accompanied.
Last night whom Hho appeared at
tho Old Dutch Mil Club tho manager
informed the police. The child's
father wns summoned to tho station
about midnight, but he was unable to
obtain from hor much Information
that would assist tho police In their
investigation OF her disappearance
md movements H,ncs nho left home.
Turned over to operatives OF tho
woman's bureau. Catherine complain
ed that she was sick and In ne6nd of
hospital treatment, not having fully
recovered from the effects or the mar
cotic. she In said 10 have told the
police. The child was taken to Gal
linYcr Hospital.
1t is planned to have the Juvenile
Court deal with the case. Tho girls
father. according to the police, has
Instituted proceedings with "a view to
having her placed on probation, hop
ing court action will be means of
preventing further disappearances.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
FIND MISSING GIRL
IN LOCAL CABARET
Police Are Told by Catherine
Rosenbaum She Was Under
Influence of Drug.


Fourteen-year-o Catherine aosen-
baum. reported missing from her
home, 1895 Maryland avenue north
east, since Sunday, was arrested by Po-
liceman o. r. Duvan of the second
precinct last night when she appeared
at the Old Dutch Mill Club. 1925 eth
street northwest. This was her sec
ord disappearance within 4 year.
At the second precinct police sta
tion Catherine, a mere child. declared
she had been under the influence OF
Il drug during part of the time she
has been away from home, and Scrgt.
Kilmartin, one Of the Older and more
experienced members OF the police
force, said her conduct suggested the
truth OF her declaration.
Where she had obtained the drug
Or the name OF the person who sup.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
REVIEW D. c. GUARDS
AT ARMORY NOV. 27
Col. La Garde, Former Adjutant
General, Invited to Review
Completed Regiment.

All companies Of the 121st Engineers.
National Guard Of the District of Co.
lumbia. ana part of the 2sth Division.
comprising the National Guard troops
of this city. Maryland and Virginia,
the full regiment. will give their first
review at the armory. 472 l. street
northwest. on the night of November
81, according to an announcement of
Maj Gen. Anton Stephan. comma nding
the District of Columbia Militia and
the goth Division.
Gen. Stephan has written to Lieut.
Col. Richard d. La Garde. former adju-
tant general of the District of Column
bia militia, rendering 10 him the first
review of the completed regiment. Col
La Garde, while adiutant general, was
most active worker in building up
the organization to its present strength
and efficiency.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

showed receipts. of sS,954.59 toward
the budget requirements of s55.000 for
the Associated Charities and Citizens
Relief Association for the current
year. Clifford p. Carpenter was elect
ed assistant treasurer of the COM
The secretary's office reported dis
bursements for relief during the
month Of October Of s3,2s3.7S. with a
total of 257 families under care.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
MRS. MINAR REELECTED.
Soroptimist Club Picks Officers for
Ensuing Year.

Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar was re-elect-
ed president of the Scroptimfst Club
at q meeting OF the City Club yester-
day. Other officers elected are: First
vice president, DR.. Julia Minerva
Green; second vice president, Miss
Mary Tate: secretary. Mrs, Myrtle
BECKER: treasurer. Miss Lulie Dickson.
Mrs. Helena Reed and Mrs. Nellie
Hysong were elected directors to sue
ceed Mrs Marie Pierce and Dr., Clara
Y; Little. whose terms expired. The
harriet Hawley Locher. Mrs, Ethel
Pollard. Miss Helen v. Barnhart and
Mrs. Caroline Larman. -
Evening star., 1923-11-15
CAR VICTIM SUCCUMBS.

Charles Henry Wilson. co,ored. for
ty-three years old, 1917 5th street,
an undertaker's assistant, died at
Freedmen's Hospital this morning as
q result of fractured skull sus-
tanned the night Of November s. when
he was knocked down by a one-man
car In front of 1925 North Capitol
street
w. e. Shives. metorman-c tor
on the car, was questioned by the po-
lice and paroled in custody of the
railway company's attorney 10 annear
at an inquest that will be held at the
miorgue at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Co-OperatfOn Ia Pledged.

Following Mr.. Hodsons Informal
talk the hoard adopted a resolution
pledgtng its cooperation with any
others interested in the formulation Of
a child welfare code for the District
of Columbia. The board is already on
record as in favor of needed legisla-
tion covering allowances for children
OF dependent mothers and inval!d
fathers, a new compulsory attendance
and school census law and other
legislation affecting child welfare in
the District of Columbia.
A report from the joint finance COM
mittee. Milton Z. Allies. chairman,
Evening star., 1923-11-15
CODE! FOR CHILDREN.
is GIVEN IMPETUS.
Commissioners Take Up Bill
Today Charities Board
=. Pledges Support.

Drafting of a revised child welfare
go forward rapidly following the con-
ference on, that subject in the office
of Commissioner Rudolph this after
noon. u:
The conference will be attended by
the Commissioners child welfare code
commission, headed by Justice Fred
erick l.. Siddons. DIR. Hastings H.
Hart and w. w. Hodson. experts of
the Russell Sage Foundation. also will
attend.
1t is not expected that the actual
into today. The chief purpose of this
meeting is to determine how the
Russell Sage officials may be Of as
sistance to the local authorities in
drafting the measure.
Experts Talks to Board.
The Dillingham; bill. introduced In
the the Sc Senate ma t;o in 1921; will be given
when it tackles the task of pre-
| pairing the new code.
Mr.. Hodson attended the monthly
meeting of the hoard of managers of
the Associated Charities yesterday af-
ternoon Mr.. Hodson. who was secre-
commission and who is at present a
consultant to. several code commits
/ SlonS in other states. reviewed the
process usually followed in the for
, mutation of child welfare legisla-
ton:
I'VE especially emphasized the inn
! portance of unity of action Of any
state or locality which might desire
| TO have modern child welfare or
| social welfare code. This unity of
l no RI ha h
| about by the full and frank discus
/ sion in open hearings on the part of
| all persons interested and child well
| fare agencies to determine what the
! particular community needed or de-
! sired and how far the community was
! prepared to go In support of any
recommendations which It's code COM
! mission might submit. The Russell
Sage Foundation, through its repre-
; sentatives, could only act as advisers,
! giving the results of its experience
and studies in the field Of child well
| fare legislation"
, 1923-08-20
Family Reunion

EvANsToN.-Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam Pugh of this city. are rejoicing
in a prospective reunion of their
family this week. one daughter. Mrs.
Mabel Carlton is now here from Ari.
zona. another daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Paca, has arrived from Canton, Ohio.
and their only son. Emerson Pugh,
is expected Sunday morning from
Pittsburgh. Penn. which will com
plete the family group. Emerson ia
employed as instructor in physics in
the Carnegie Neurological college,
from which institution he graduated
with honors just before entering the
navy. in which he held a commission
as ensign during the latter part of
the World war.