davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

ministrator on the day OF sale, bal.
ance on confirmation of sale by said
Court. Deed at expense Of purchaser.
CHARLES H. COBB,
administrators of the Estate of John
q. Dempsey, Deceased.
July 7th, 1923.
A. H. Gray, Attorney for Estate.
First Pub. July 19July 26)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
Guy N. Funk. p

THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
greetings to the above named defend.
ant, EDNA r. FUNK:
You are hereby summoned to an.
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the CLERK
of this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you, and TO file your
answer and to serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty (20) days after the service of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Guy N. Funk. Plaintiff,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
Miller, s. d., Nav 22nd. 10.

Miller, S. d., May 22nd, 1923
Eight chairmen of womens' groups.
with three additional groups repre-
scented by proxy, out of the eighteen
groups in the county enrolled in the
years Extension program in Foods,
met at Miller, Saturday, to decide
whether or not to continue another
year, and il so what regulations
should govern the clubs. Rain pre-
vented a larger attendance.
Miss Dolve, Food Specialist, Of the
Extension Division and Miss Helen
Day, District Home Agent, for the four
counties of Hand, Beadle, Sphinx and
Faulk, were present and took charge
of the meeting. Records for the year
attendance at training centers and
clubs were given and discussed. AC-
ton was unanimous in deciding the
following questions:
/. That club enrollments for the
new year close Nov. LIST.
III. That any regularly enrolled
club failing to send demonstrators TO
the training school for two consecutive
meetings will be cancelled from the
list of working clubs.
III. Any member absent from three
consecutive local club meetings, with
out a legitimate excuse, VIII be can
celled from enrolment in local club.
". That the clubs in each train
'ng school district share equally the
expense of material used at the train
;ng school by the Home Agent. Az
erage cost of each demonstration this
year is 39c.
V. That a chairman be elected from
each of the five training school CEN
.ers. to constitute an Executive Com
mittee of the County. The chairmen
If the Individual clubs Of each group
o be a committee to work and advise
with the District Chairman as head
of the Committee.
The following is the list of chair
men elected for the five districts:
Howell Mrs. Rev Linn, Rockham
Miller Mrs. A. K. Swab, st. Lawrence
Vayland-- Mrs. Alice Noble, Vayland
Rec Heights Mrs.Aug. Kopecky, Orient
Pleasant Valley Mrs. Will Wade,
Miller.
1t will be of much interest to wom-
en- of the county to know that the
meeting went on record to- continue
with the work.
Mrs. Houdek, of the Ontario Town
ship group, brought with her, one
dollar for each Of the thirteen wom-
en- enrolled.
The East Gilbert group reports the
raising of the necessary money, by
giving an ice cream social.
1t should be understood that the
funds to carry on, must be gathered
and in the hands of the State Treas
urer, by July LIST. $1.00 will be ex-
pected from each woman enrolled in
a local community group.
From present indications the work
next year will be second year cloth
ing, though the vote of the clubs of
the county, to decide this, will not be
held until the latter part OF August
or early September.
e. H. Aicher, County Agent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
GARDEN AND ORCHARD
SUGGESTIONS
Dy uiICy 10 INOCHOf
state College. Bookings

Cultivate the Garden Cultivation
of the garden proves the most effective
way to control weeds and conserve
moisture if done frequently and shall
low. A garden rake if used evey day
is an efficient tool for this purpose
A hoe will be needed seldom where
the soil is kept constantly worked with
the garden rake. Wheel hoes are
satisfactory under proper manage
ment. Under no conditions should
the soil be allowed to cake.
Destroying Weeds. Garden paths
may be kept free from weeds by us
ing solutions Of various substances.
Gasoline, while expensive, is very eff
~fective. Common salt is also good,
Both of these solutions will kill blue
grass and should not be used for kill
ing weeds in lawns. Iron sulphate
perhaps is used most extensively for
this purpose and especially against
dandelions.
Dandelion Treatment. One and one
half pounds of iron sulphate are
used to each gallon of water and mix
ed thoroughly with 1t. The spray
should be applied with a force pump
or some other type of sprayer in a
fine mist as close to the crown of the
dandelion as possible. Four gallons
of the solution should be- made to COW
err 1000 square feet of area. Applica-
items should begin with the first ap
pearence Of the weeds and be repeated
every ten days or two weeks. This So
luton is not injurious to grasses but
will injure clover lawns. 1t should be
kept away from clothing, buildings
and sidewalks as IL will stain them.
Peonles, Dahlias and Gladloli. Peon-
les are in the bud now and should be
well watered where necessary. They
are frequently disbudded to encour~
age the production of larger blooms.
Only one bud is left on each stem,
LIQUID manure may be applied now
and IL will increase the vigor OF the
plant and the size Of the bloom.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24

One COW out of every six, on an av,
erage, loses money for her owner
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by e. II. AIcHER, Hand County Agri. Agent

Dahlias and gladioli may be planted
now II they have not already been
set. Gamma plants may be set deep
er than they commonly are as this
aids them in withstanding drought
conditions and in supporting the leaf
and flower ntalks woict are inclined
to break v easily.
Watch for Insects Watch the fruit
and vegetables for any signs of insect
pests and dungeons diseases. In many
cases, II is preferable to- use a pre-
ventiye spray rather than a corative
one. For specific directions for such
treatment, consult your state entom-
ologist, III. C. SEVERN, at State Col
npp
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists
BY Mary Ann Gray
Does Your Child Weigh Epoupb,.

Does Your Child Weigh Enough!-
The weight for height and age and
the rate of gain make the best index
to the general health of your boy and
girl. They should be weighed regul-
arly, and the gain or loss noted, advis-
es Susan Y. Wilder, extension spec
ialis in foods and nutrition, in her
bulletin, Adequate Diet for the School
Child. Each month the gain accord
ing to age for girls should be as fol-
lows: SIS years. 6 OF; S-11, s OF;
lila, IL o.; 14-16, s o.: 1918, 4 o.;
The boy from SIS years should gain
6 o.; S-12, S o.; 1916, 16 o.; 1918
years, 8 OF.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24

He makes good money from his land
And mas success at every hand,
Cause he deyersifies.
One farmer has found that rats may
be destroyed by piping the fumes of
an automobile exhaust into their bur
rows unler the barn, garage. or chick
on house. He packed loose earth a.
round the hose II ran the engine
moderately for ten minutes.
Rock phosphate applied on corn
land with manure has given a so per
cent increase for all crops in the corn
small grain-clover rotation at the
Brookings experiment station. Phos-
'phate is now avail3Dle from a carload
at Sioux Falls Write TO the agron-
omy department, State college, Brook
ings, for particulars.
One COW out of every six, on an av-
erage, loses money for her owner.
The most valuable news a farmer
obtain is news of other farmers
and news of the world which has a
direct Or indirect bearing on his bus
mess or his home. The country Jews
papers print the news of other farm.
eTs.
A ventilator in the dairy barn is a
paying proposition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
Food Habit Score Card. originated by

Food Habit Score Card, originated by
Mary A. Dolve, extension specialist in
foods, helps your boy and girl travel
the health road by checking their food
daily. DO your children drink four
cups of milk each day, eat vegetables,
ether than potatoes, twice daily and
fruits twice a day? The card shows
ilso that green's should be included
vice a week, and cereals, such as
breakfast foods, whole grain, daily:
six glasses of water daily and no tea
or coffee? Your children will find fun
in playing the health game with a food
chart, which can be secured from the
extension service, State college, by
writing to Miss Dolve.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24

Use for Adhesive Tape A strip of
this tape stuck TO the back of your
pump keeps the loose heel from slipp-
ing; small holes i'm rubbers and in hot
water bottles can be mended in emer-
gency with adesiye; it the children
lose rubbers or caps at school, write
their names on strips of the tape with
indelible ink and paste them inside
he articles. The first aid to the in
jured also mends a cracked broom
sandle Or umbrella.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24

He makes good money from his land
And mas success at every hand,
Cause he deyersifies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24

mo newspaper can succeed with
out advertising, therefore we
solicit the patronage of our readers
sor those who by their advertising
help to make this paper possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14

In its simple form the cross is, of
course two lines crossing each other
at, or nearly at, right angles. But it
varies frequently and it may consist
of two lines crossing at angles other
than right angles. or even OF three
lines
Generally, the cross is an unfavor-
able sign. An exception is made when
the cross is seen on the meant of Jupi-
ter. at the base of the index or fore
finger. Then it signifies happy mar
riage. and success in life On the
mount of Saturn, at the base of the
second finger, the cross is distinctly
bad. Look out for misfortune. The
same is true of the cross on the mount
of Apollo. which underlies the third
inger, or finger of Apollo. but this adj
verse influence may be counteracted
and even nulIified If the line of Apollo.
which runs up into the third finger.
is clear. well marl1kd and deep. If
this line is good the cross on Apollo
is shorn of much of its malign influ-
ence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14
Scientific View OF Earth.

French scientist finds in the great
depths of the Arctic ocean an argu-
ment tending to show that the earth
is slightly topshaped, the protuberance
corresponding to the point of the top
being at the south pole. This. he
thinks, would explain the different re-
suits arrived at by the various meas
urements of astronomers and geode-
SiStS.
The differences are very small in
comparison with the entire bulk OF
the globe. YET they are readily ap-
preciable. and one OF the explanations
that has been suggested for them is
that the earth is tetrahedral in form
But the Frenchnan thinks the top
shape theory is preferable The fact
that to an eye looking At the earth
from a point in space it would not
sensibly differ in appearance from
true sphere shows how refined are the
methods of science which enable men
living on the surface Of the globe to
detect variations In it's general con-
tour.-New York Sun.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14
TELLS HOW HE STOLE MELON
Speaker on Honesty Says 4 Queer
SILVER Ran Up His Spine and
Hs Put Fruit Back.

Mr.. Moneybags, the English prof
iteer, has Just bought the largest house
IN the cou4try town, and so he was
recognized as the unofficial squire OF
the place.
He was IN great demand as speak
er at all the local functions, and that
is how he came to be on the platform
at Tie annual prize-giving, due to give
an address on "Honesty.'
When his turn came to speak he re
lated how. when quite boy, he saw
a cart Of melons outside shop and
nobody in sight.
"On the spur Of the moment" he
said impressively-"on the spur of the
moment. say, took one of those
melons,"
He paused for effect, and was not
disappointed. The whole audience
gave one gasp at the idea of their
local bigwig doing such a thing.
"But." he went on, Instantly queer
sensation assailed me and a shiver
went through me. made up my mind.
and I went back to the cart and re-
placed the melon-Ooud applause)-
and took ripper one !"-Plttsburgh
Chronicle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14
PROMINENT SPOKANITES
TAKEN FOR BOOTLEGGERS

Spokane, Wash.-(A. P)-Clothes
may not make the man but they can
go a long way toward altering ap-
pearances, it was learned here re-
Gently when two prominent Spokane
citizens were mistaken for boot
leggers.
The incident occurred while Maur-
ice Smith, commissioner of public
safety, and r. ]. Stephens, president
of the Spokane school board, were on
a hunting trip. "a A stranger they
met in the woods accosted Stephens
with the query, happen to have some
whiskey on your" Upon being as
sured there was no liquor forthcom-
ing, the man turned to Smith and re-
ceived a similar denial. Questioned
as to whether they looked like liquor
vendors, the stranger replied, "You
sure do
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14
COMPLETE ROAD WORK
ITO EVERGREEN SCHOOL

One Of the important pieces of
road work in highway district No. 2,
is the graveling of the stretch of
road leading to MOSCOW mountain.
The stretch which has been improved
is six miles long, running from Helms
corner, where the road leaves the
main highway, to the Evergreen
school house. Part of the gravel was
put on last spring and the work was
finished since harvest.
This road is the most direct road
to Moscow mountain and also trav-
erses one of the thickly settled farm
ing districts in the Moscow territory,
accommodating a large number of
farmers. 1t is the hope of the farm
ers, according to H. D. Hadden,
whose farm is on the road, that the
will be continued to the
mountain next season. This, he
says, would not only be great ad-
vantage to the farmers from that
that district, but also add greatly to
the attractiveness of the drive to the
which is made almost
daily by scores of Moscow people
and others during the summer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14
COAST GUARDS OF ENGLAND
More Than Thousand Lighthouses
and LightshIps Under Control
OF Trinity House.

More than a thousand lighthouses
and lghtships guard the coasts of the
British Isles, and all are under the
control, direct or indirect, Of Trinity
house. For the purpose of control the
coast ls divided into districts, OF
which the London district Ia the most
important. It extends from South
void In Suffolk to the North Toreland
In Kent.
The stores for this district arc kept
at Trinity wharf, at Blackwell and
here are to be sesn casks Of Oil. an
chors, moorins chains, complete Ian
terms and machinery Of many sorts, az
we'll az quantities Of buoys Of different
sizes, shapes and colorB.
The anchors used for mooring light
ships are huge Implements Of iron
shaped like great umbrellas, and as for
the mooring chains, these are- tested
by hydraulic power up to 800 tons.
Gan buoys, spherical buoys, wreck
buoys, bell and gas buoys are here by
the score. Some are new; others are
old and battered. and have been
brought in for painting and repair.
Painting buoys goes on all the year
round, and the work is done by the
men who are ashore from lightships or
lighthouses. Life on a lightship Is no
Joke, especially in bad weather, and
each man after two months afloat gets
a month ashore.
Since accidents sometimes happen
to lghtships, a relief ship Is always
kept moored at the wharf ready to
start at a moments notice to replace
any vessel which has drifted from her
moorings or been sunk in collision
London 1it-Bits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14
ORIGIN OF WORD SCHOONER
Gloucester Said to Have Been Birth
place Of Vessel Known ~
"Sehooner."

Besides ranking as the country's
greatest fishing village Gloucester de-
serves recognition for the invention
of the word schooner, now used TO
designate type OF sailing craft. This
quaint town. with it's long street, its
smell of tar and hemp, where you en-
ter restaurant and order delicious
steam of swOrdfsh, is now celebrat-
ing it's three hundredth anniversary.
1t would be equally fitting to let the
world know by what whim 1t was that
its schooners came to be so named
1t was in Gloucester that the word
originated Previous to 1713 the word
was unknown. Capt. Andrew Robin
son built a vessel which he masted
and rugged in a peculiar manner. Dur
ing the vessels launching as she was
sliding off the stocks a bystander cried
out: How she scoons!" The cap
tain instantly returned: "A schooner
let it bel" And thus the name came
into our marine vocabulary.
Scoon was the word used in the dia-
lect of that day to describe a skipping
or skimming motion and is of Scandi-
navian origin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14
ARRANGE FOR union
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

The Moscow Ministerial association
has selected the First Lutheran
church as the place for holding the
annual Thanksgiving service. The
service will be held at 10 o'clock en-
Thanksgiving morning, and will be a
union service Of the city churches.
The sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. e. Burton, pastor of the Baptist
church and the music will be furn-
ished by the choir of the Lutheran
cn"rch.
An offering will be taken and
as has been the custom for a number
of years, will go to the Associated
Charities, to be used in assisting the
needy in the community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14
Francis jenkins Goes to Coast

the University of Idaho, will leave
Thursday for Seattle, to consult a
specialist. Mr.. Jenkins, who might
well be termed ''the grand old man"
of the university faculty, has been
more or less seriously i'll for the past
two weeks, and Mrs. Jenkins, who
had gone to Palo Alto, California, to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Hume, was called home a few
days ago. She will accompany her
husband to the coast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14
Assistant q. S. Attorney Here

Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Langroise of
Boise arrived in Moscow Tuesday
and are guests at the home of Profess
sor and Mrs. r. T. Parkhurst, of the
University of Idaho, and of Mr.. Lang
roise' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Langroise. Mr.. Langroise is assist
ant United States attorney, in charge
of the prohibition enforcement cases
and is a graduate from the depart
ment of law at the University of
Idaho Mrs. Langroise will remain
in Moscow for a few weeks, while he
is attending the session of the fed
eraI court at Occur d'A1ene
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14
CONSUMPTION OF HORSE MEAT
AS FOOD INCREASING IN FRANCE

Washington CA. P) -Consump-
tion of horse meat as an article of
daily diet is increasing in France,
the Department of Commerce is in
formed, and the annual slaughter of
horses is estimated at about 100000
head. Of this number about 100000
are Of French origin while the great
er portion Of the balance is imported
from Great Britain.
The advantages claimed from
meat are its comparative cheapness
and nutritive qualities. It's sale is
regulated by law to avoid it's sub
stitution for other meats and it is
usually sold in butcher shops espe
cially adapted for that purpose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK
SHOW AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City-(A. P.)-The Ameri-
can Royal Livestock show, which
opens here November IL for run of
seven days, will occupy more than
10 acres of floor space in the $780,
900 building erected last year to
house the exhibition.
The show will draw 1000 head of
cattle in the car-lot section alone,
officials said. These animals are
ready or nearly ready to be converted
into prime beef, and will be shown in
the open stock yards. In the breed
ing classes of beef cattle, more than
300 head each of Herefords and
Shorthorns and more than 100 heads
of Angus cattle already are entered.
The showing of $50 head of milk
ing Shorthorns, arranged for the ex-
hibition, will be an innovation as this
will be the first time this type of
cattle has been displayed at any ma
tional show west Of the Mississippi
river Floor space also has been set
aside for the dog and pet stock
shows.
The horse has not been forgotten.
Draft horses and many head of sad
die, roadster, driving, jumping and
hunter horses, many Of the latter two
classes entered by the United States
army will be exhibited.
This year new department has
been added in which members Of all
accredited boys and girls livestock
clubs in the United States will have
an opportunity to exhibit the results
of their club work An Interstate
prize competition is promised
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14
MOSCOW AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
FOR 1928 VALUED AT $2,O33, 800
HOLTBUER NEW MANAGER
OF MOSCOW CITY BAND

The Moscow City band, which was
organized almost year ago, has
elected the following officers: VIM.
F. Holtbuer, president and manager:
John SAM, vice president and Donald
Dick, secretary; bringing the organ
ization entirely under new manage
ment. Professor Nelson, of the uni
versity r. o. T. G. cadet band, will
continue as director.
Tho next rehearsal will be held
Friday evening at 1880 at the city
hall, and it is desired that all per-
sons interested and qualified to be-
come members of the band, be pres
ent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14
RECLAMATION MONEY
enough FOR PRESENT

Washington-(A P)-Senator Nc
Nary republican, of Oregon, one of
the foremost advocates of reclama-
tion legislation, today recommended
to President Coolidge that he make
no request of congress at its coming
session for the enactment of reclama-
tion bills. The present laws, under
which the federal government is
able to expend about nine million
dollars annually for new reclamation
work, are adequate, in view Of the
agricultural depression, Senator Nc
Nary told the president.