davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
INTO THESE HANDS

The accession of President Cool
idge to the white house should bring
with it no economic or political dis
turbance. His hearty support Of the
policies followed by Mr.. Harding is
well known, and he will be surrounded
by the same men who have carried
them to such successful application
The strictest economy will continue to
be p~racticed, the reduction of the debt
will go on the lessening of the tax
burden will be accomplished as soon
as the condition of the treasury. may
warrant, and the administration Of
the executive departments will be on
the same high plane of efficiency as
before.
President Coolidge's administration
will be based essentially on la wand
order. He became a national figure
when, as governor of Massachusetts,
he stood out boldly against the Bos-
ton striking policemen. "There is no
right to strike" said he on that occa-
sion, against the public safety of
anybody, anywhere, any time" 1t
was probably that courageous state
ment, more than any other act of his
career, that brought him PROMINENTLY
to the attention of the Chicago con-
vention in 1920 and won him the vice
presidential nomination.
Mr. Coolidge's concern for the well
fare OF the people, as distinguished
from the interests of any special class,
has been evidenced on &C.
casions since the Boston police cpl
sode. Il am for a government of all
the people," he declared at another
time, founded ON right, and truth,
and justice. / am against a govern
ment of force Of terrorism, of group,
or class, or selfish interest" 1t is
his bold championship Of the rights
OF the public at large that has en-
deared him to the hearts Of the people,
and that their support if his
term as president develops any en-
Urgency in which those rights are as
sailed.
President COolidge's vigorous es-
pousal of the public's cause has not
blinded his judgment to the rights of
organized labor. Representatives Of
labor who dealt with him while he was
governor Of Massachusetts testify to
his fair treatment of them. "In al
my years of work with the legislat-
ure,' remarked one Massachusetts la
Dor official, II have never met q maj
in whose sense of justice and cour~
age / had more trust" As Presi.
dent, Mr.. Coolidge will have freuuen1
opportunity to- weigh the counter
claims of labor and employers Of la
Dor in various fields and will be calIes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22

upon to strike a balance that win be
fair to both parties while conserving
the interests of the people at large.
His record in that respect commands
our confidence.
Mr.. Coolidge is a worker without
ostentation. "We need nor of the
office DESK" he once remarked, land
less of the show window in politics.
Let men in office substitute the mid
night oil for the limelight." We may
rest assured that those thoughts will
control his actions while in the white
house, and that repdrts of actual
accomplishments, rather than prom
ises of future achievements, will feat
ure the news from the executive man
sion.
President Coolidge is fortunate in
having in his wife an AID to his sue
cess as chief executive. Possessed Of
marked tact, an unusual faculty for
making herself popular with her as
sociates, and a high degree of person
al grace and charm, Mrs. Coolidge
will emulate the fascinating social at
mosphere which Mrs. Harding be-
slowed upon the white house.
The administration OF President
Coolidge will have the support of the
people. He deserves only good wishe:
for his success, and there is every in
dication that he possesses them in /;
generous measure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
Excite
the Kidneys,
Drink Water
Take Salts at First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Backzche

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trouble
because we often eat too much rich food.
Our blood is filled with acids which the
kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken
from Overwork, become sluggish, the
eliminative tissues clog and the result
Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; yoar back hurts or the urine
IS cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or if you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, begin drink
ing lots Of good soft water and get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon jhce, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used for
years to help flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys, to neutralize the acids in the
system SO they no longer are a source
OF irritation, thus often relieving blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
jure, makes a delightful ~effervescent
lithia-water drink and belongs in every
home, because nobody can make a mis-
take by having a good kidney flushing
any time. By all means have your ply
sirjan examine your kidneys at least
IL zee a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
AIR DISADVANTAGES
FOR GREAT BRITAIN

The British government is to build
six Of the worlds largest airships.
The announced purpose is to provide
bi-weekly trips to Egypt and India.
In time of peace that will be their
assignment but in the event of war
they will be promptly added to the
military defense of the nation 1t is
the policy of all the European powers
to extend every encouragement to the
development of commercial aviation,
Both planes and airships are readily
convertible. into military units. The
United States cannot afford to lag in
this matter, and the request of Gen
Patrick, chief of the army air serv-
ice, for a substantial increase in his
appropriations for the next fiscaI
year should receive serious consid,
Grafton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22

That a settee can be made from a
bedstead by using the headboard as
the back and cutting down the side
pieces to sixteen inches in length and
attaching the footpOsts to them? The
space between the frame may be laced
with clothesline in lieu of a spring
upon which a cushion is placed.
To utilize a small cider keg as a
base for a lamp? The frame of the
shade may be made of split bamboo
or wire and covered with oiled silk
or a printed fabric shellacked and
varnished.-The Designer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
WITH OTHER BAY SKATERS,
HE is DESTINED TO PLAY
ID PART IN SHAP-
ING PROGRAM. .

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 21.-l
Is Frank w. Stearns, the Boston mer-
chant and closest personal friend of
the new president. to be the right
hand man of the Coolidge admins
tration?
In the opinion of many persons he
is TO be what Colonel House was to
the administration of Woodrow Will
son. Some believe that he is des-
tined to play an important part in
the shaping Of a legislative program
others, who have been watching him
with critical eyes, fear that he may
become an administration nuisance"
During the past few days following
the elevation of Coolidge to the pIesi-
dency, Stearns was seen constantly
in and out Of the executive suite. He
enacted the role of major demo around
the presidential hotel. II was during
this period that, in order to arrange
an audience for Justice Sanford, of
the supreme court, who had called.
Stearns intruded on a cabinet confer
ence the president was holding.
The Boston merchant was the first
caller to enter President Coolidge's
office at the executive mansion after
the new president took up his duties,
He has been with Coolidge almost
continuously since he arrived in Wash
ingtOn following Harding's death.
Frank Waterman Stearns is well
known in his own state. He is chair
mar Of the board Of directors of the
r. H. Stearns company, the great
Boston department store founded by
his father, and for years has beer
the strongest political adviser of Cal.
win Coolidge.
Stearns is trustee of Amherst Col.
lege, from which the president was
graduated; a director of the Chill.
,dren's and Homeopathic hospitals o.
Boston, South End House and Bunker
Hill Boys Club, a member of the ex
ecutive committee of the American
Trust company and Of the investmen.
committee of the Providence Institu
ton Of Savings in the town of Bos
ton, a member of the Congregation
alist church, the Chi Psi fraternity
and the Massachusetts, Middlesex, Al
gOnquin, Brae Burn Country and Uni
versity clubs.
While Republican leaders are hold
ing many political conferences which
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU

That an umbrella stand with a
panel door opening outward may re-
place the newelpost at the front of
the staircase?
That the woodbox for an open fire
place may be replenished by using a
primitive elevator or hosting tackle
secured beneath the floor, through
which has been cut a trap, so that the
woodbox may be pulled into place
from below?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22
"AMERICA FIRST"

To safeguard America first,
To stabilize America first,
To prosper America first,
To think America first,
To exalt America first,
!; To live for and revere Amer
; lea first.
|. Call it selfishness of nation
. atty if you will, / think it an
: inspiration to patriotic devo-
: ton.
: We may do more than prove
: exemplars to the world of en-
: during representative democ-
s racy where the Constitution
: and its liberties are mistaken.
; We may go on securely to the
:: destined fulfillment and make
: a strong and generous nations
. contribution to human prog
: ress, fOrceful in example, gen
|: erous in contribution, helpful
!: in all suffering and fearless in
!: all conflicts.
!: Let the internationalist
. dream and the b%olshevist de-
:: troy. God pity him, for "when
= no minstrel raptures swell"
. In the spirit of the republic
!: we proclaim Americanism and
= acclaim America.
= Warren G.. Harding.
:: = = = :: :: :. = :: :. :; 8: !: =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-22

: - :: - . :: t. y :: ;: :: . y y
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
FARM
LIVE STOCK
SUCCESS IN WEAVING COLTS
Important That Young Animals Be-
come Accustomed to Various
Feeds of Mother.

On my farm from three to six colts
are raised every year, and | never at
tempt to wean them until they are at
least five months old. l prefer more to
less age. The three-month-old colt will
live, Of course, when weaned at that
age and properly cared for but when
five months have passed by the opera
ton is performed with less danger and
worry to both the colt and its mother.
1t Is the most convenient age to bring
about the separation. l always prepare
my colts for the critical time of ean
ing by getting them acquainted with
feeds that will be proper when the
mother Is taken away.
In vogue there are two methods of
weaving where the separation may be
either sudden or prolonged. In the lat
ter case the mother Is brought back
three times daily and the colt al
lowed TO nurse. This operation Is soon
lessened to twice daily and then to
once a day, which soon eliminates in
complete separation. When the wean-
ing Is done suddenly 1t is very i'm
portant TO milk the mare by hand as
often as required.
During the time of weaving the colt
should be confined in a comfortable,
roomy box stall, containing no manger
or boxes with which the youngster
may become entangled. Low walls are
particularly dangerous, as the colt
may rear up and In an attempt to get
over become caught in some way and
inJure itself. When n few days have
passed a run outdoors at night in a
high-fenced yard will be helpful.
Sudden changes of diet are detrimen-
tai to any class of live stock, and no
less so for the colt. All colts ought 10
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
MAKING PROFIT FROM SHEEP
Farmers Feeding Alfalfa Hay and
Paying Attention to Lamb Crop
Make Most Money.

II is what goes into the sleeps
stomach that determines how the own
or will close his books at the end Of
the year. During the past year 81
owners of fine wooded flocks kept
strict accounts of their herds. From
these accounts II was shown that
farmers feeding a limited amount of
good alfalfa hay and giving attention
to the lamb crop. received profits, even
with wool and mutton prices at the level
they have been this past year.
The five farms where wool was pro
duced most economically showed an
average cost of 1914 cents per pound.
The remaining 90 farms required 37.5
cents to produce each pound. The
best farms raised Al lambs per 100
head of sheep, while the flocks that
lost money raised an average of 30
lambs per 100 sheep. These records
were taken In Morgan and Noble coun-
ties, Ohio.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08

CHER gave ]. II. Curtis the Job OF
doing this work.
A soft drink license was granted
10 +. ] Walters at the Western
Club and n to Mr.. Cardwell at the
Senate.
City Treasurer Thomas A. Baths
report showed cash on hand for the
month Of s|3s,27e.33. or this the
balance in the general fund Is s2s..
639.33 and $4,000 in the sinking
fund. March disbursements were
s1.737.
The city clerks quarterly report
showed receipts of ~s7,759.52 ana
disbursements Of S17,241.39.
Police Judge A. l.. Parker's re
port for March accounted for re-
from fines as follows: James
Douglas and Alex Young. SIS each
for fighting; Roy Musgroye. Joe
Venuto and Henry Myrick, s25 each
Tor making beer; thirty-eight va
grants. So each.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
()U[IRl|
PEklN DUCKS GROW RAPIDLY
Young Fowls Intended for Market
Should Never Be Given Anything
but Soft Feed.

The Pekin Is the only duck that
grows rapidly enough to make a good
green duck. Ducklings that are to be
marketed as green ducks should never
have anything but soft feed. Start
them on bread crumbs or dry bran,
and as soon as they have learned to
eat well give a mash of two parts
bran, n part mlddlings and a very
little corn meal, moistened with water
till crumbiy, and with about 8 per cent
sand oil chick grit added. This may
be fed at first five times a day, but
should soon be gradually diminished
to three times a day. Never forget
the sand, for the duckliDgs must have
1t TO digest their food. The amount
of corn meal in the mash may be grad
ually increased and a little beef scrap
added after two weeks, though some
duck raisers never feed 1t, and 1t Is a
good plan TO mix cut up alfalfa or
other green's in the mash until the
ducklings have learned to eat without
cutting. BY the eighth week the mash
may consist of equal parts bran. corn
meal and middlings, with 5 per cent
beef scrap. and always sand. The
last two weeks some of the big duck
men add a little oil meal for finishing.
The point is to make the mash richer
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08

be taught TO eat bran, chop and hay,
and these habits will come naturally
If they are running with granted
mother. for n colt is nibbling at its
mothers feed long before weaving time
arrives.
Finely chopped oats are good and
should make up a large portion Of the
ration. The oats are better II
steamed. At first bran should be fed
two or three times a week. One or
two carrots a day will also afford the
colt something to nlbble at and be
beneficial. Along with this the young
ster should be given all the well-cured
clover hay 1t will eat. and for this
purpose second-growth clover is good
II not improperly cured. Good results
can be obtained by feeding cows milk
10 the colt, starting with two or three
quarts per day, and increasing slightly
after the first week, taking care never
TO oyerfeed. This article OF diet Is not
usually available for the feeding of
colts, however, and does not often fig
ure In the ration.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
DIFFERENT BREEDS OF DUCKS
Pekin Is Probably Most Profitable TO,
Meat While Runner Is Superior
as EGG Layer.

Like hens. ducks are divided into
meat producing and egg producing
breeds. The Pekin is the most popu-
lar and probably the most profitable
of the large breeds, though the Ayles.
bury and Cayuga are also profitable
meat producers. The Runner Is the
layer of the duck family, and Ia also
an excellent table bird, though smaller
than the other standard breeds. Like
turkeys. there Is a strain of wild blood
In some of the best breeds.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08

permit each class TO plant two or
l.ee trees There is to be A pro.
eession from the school 10 the eamn
grounds, whore speeches and exer
eises are to be given.
A committee composed of n q
bates, George Doyle and r. II uoItz.
man was instructed to wait upon tho
city council the following evening
to enlist its cooperation.
AT that meeting, as well as
o.her' there was discussion anou,
whether or not the Ely Water Com.
pany would furnish the water FREQ
or Tor a price for the trees. A nro.
posai that the water In the Mill
street ditch be diverted around west
OF the baseball grandstand was dis.
cussed, but at the council meeting
city Engineer Millard thought a pipe
me would better serve the
n plan was the one adopted.
The water will be diverted by a
pipe line in front of the MoiGll resi-.
dence, running above the rows of
trees in a ditch and returned to the
street ditch below.
Mayor Gallagher upon motion pro.
Friday, April u, as a holi.
day, requesting the schools. business
houses and residents generally to
participate in the movement. closing
during the hours of the ceremonies
and attending the exercises ut the
grounds.
The city council appropriated $5e
toward payment for the trees and it
Is understood that additional costs
Of their transportation and trans.
planting will be raised under the
auspices OF the chamber.
The joint committee Is composed
Of the entire council membership,
the mayor and the same Chamber of
Commerce committee.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
TREES AND WATER SECT7PED
FOR ELY CAMPING CROJ7ADc

,rREES FOR ARBOR DAY plant
ing at the city camp ground.
wore arranged for yesterday by 6
;oint committee of the Chamber oil
commerce and the Ely city council
There are 10 be fifty in number and
oro 10 come part from the cemetery
and the remainder from the Camp
holl ranch, in Steptoe valley. Water
for the irrigation of the trees was
secured from the Ely Water Com.
many at q cost of $40 a year.
The cemetery trees have been
rlanted three or four years but were
nlaeed too close together. |. was
,he desire TO thin them out thai
nrompted Mayor Gallagher to sug.
gest their use. They are boxelders
Those from Campbell's are Caro-
lima noplars and silver leaf naples
Exact particulars about them were
MT learned by the joint committee.
other than that they were for sale.
The committee pat in several
hours yesterday looking at the trees
at the cemetery.
The subject was brought to public
attention by the White Pine News
The city editor Of the News was in
the nursery business several years
ago in Oregon and by correspondence
with Idaho nurseries secured data
for the local bodies to work unon.
Through the publicity given the
subject BY the News o meeting was
called for Wednesday night by the
directors Of the Chamber of Com.
merce.
The principal Spokesman Of the
movement At the meeting were
George Doyle and Anthony Jurieh.
One of the plans suggested was that
Principal A. S. Kubitz OF the high
school arrange for the pupils TO CO.
operate. to be arranged IN classes In
order to engender a clasg spirit and
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
FISH MEAL FOR LAYING HENS
About Twenty Per Cent of Mash viii
Give Good Results-Proteln
Is Big Need.

Fish meal is being fed to some lay
ing hens with good results. About 20
per cen of the mash Is the usual
recommendation. The commercial
dried buttermllk is another source of
protein that is meeting with favor
among poultrymen. A good grade of
beef scrap is still the reliable standby
OF many breeders. But whatever you
feed, do not neglect the protein II you
need winter egg money.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
CITY ELECTION BOOTHS
AND OFFICERS NAMED

officers were selected and polling
places designated for the city cleo
ton TO be held May S at the Thurs.
day night meeting of the council.
The first ward polling place Will
be the city hall. The inspectors
named are {. d. Vautrln. DAVID
BARLEY and o. G. Bates. Clerks,
Mrs. j II. Eager and Mr.. Ira J.
Mcknight.
Second ward. Riepe building-In
speetors. George Doyle. William
Alderman and A. A. MARSHALL;
clerks, Miss Kate Gilbert and Mrs
Frank Cariin.
Third ward. Justices courtroom
at courthouse - Inspectors. Alex
Baird. Joe Tells and Fred stoyle;
clerks. Mrs. claud Henderson ana
Miss Muriel Osborn.
City Attorney j NJ. LocGhart ad
yised the council that in his opinion
a later statute had superseded an
ordinance and that the registration
botks would close twenty DAYS be
fore the election. or April II.
Mr.. Loekhart also was positive
reports TO the contrary notwith
standing. that the time for Hing
nominating petitions was not moro
than fifteen nor less than five days
before election. City Clerk Fanny
Cupid replied to this that some pc
titions had been filed already. These
will have tc be withdrawn and filed
within the dates specified.
Two ordinances creating sewer
districts were passed on their FIRST
readings. These districts are des.
ignated as Nos. S and .. one is n
Central Ely The ether extends
from Seventh street TO block /, on
Ely avenue
A resolution providing for an or
dinanee under the new law for con
traction of tie city limits TO save
paving cos when Aultman street Is
paved was adopted. The former lin
Its were about hall way between Ely
and Lane City. They will end. un.
Ger the ordinance, at the railway
fiaduct at the edge Of town. Ek'
eeption is made under the resolution
Oh two iye.acre tracts at the upper
end OF Aultman and High streets.
which will still remain In the city.
City Engineer Frank Millard re.
ported that Temporary repairs have
been made at the south end of Muir
~ street but that a bad place rear
'he Armand home was just passable
and would be fixed mp. Rock had
oeen hauled there for three or four
Jays. As soon as the ground dries
ne said the grader would be u
over 1t, which would put II In good
snape The sidewalks where gravel
mad been spread were improved but
more of this work should be done,
oe thought. This was ordered.
City Electrician Ed Merrill urged
mat an inventory be made OF the
ei'ys electrical supplies. They were
"a a disconnected and chaotic condi-
WI ne declared, and II was nara To
'ei what belonged to the city and
"nat did not. He also suggested re-
pairs of the wiring to the arc light
" seventh and Aultman, which he
'a'd was a menace to the transform
81 located there. The one at Eiev-
sn'n and Aultman he thought should
nste two or three hours work.
These matters are a aubject involy-
,ne an uncertain expense and were
,a'u over until the next meeting for
'urfher Investigation.
AZ the suggestion OF the MAYOR
NV cemetery trees and grounds are
y, De given n spring o~verhauling'
,n' trees are OF be pruned and the
raked and tidicd. Mr.. Gala
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
CHARCOAL GOOD PREVENTIVE
Value Can Hardly Be over-Empha-
sized and Should Be Fed to
Fowls of All Ages.

The value of charcoal can scarcely
be over-emphaslzed and 1t should be
fed to fowls of all ages as a preventive
of bowel discords and disease. 1t Is
best to keep 1t before the fowls at all
times, as there Is no danger of them
eating too much. Charcoal has a great
purifying effect in absorbing noxious
gases and will correct many digestive
discords.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
causss OF Mental Decay.

The failure Of the mind in old age
Is often less the result Of natural de
cay, than Of dlsuse. Ambition a
ceased to operate; contentment brings
Incidence, and Incidence decay OF men
tai power. ennul. and sometimes death'
Men have been known Ia die, literally
speaking. of disease induced by inter
y~acnncy.-Sir B. Brodie.