davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
BcZemdn locals

G. R. Carlson, of Springhill, was a
Saturday visitor in Bozemar.
L. J. Pease spent Tuesday in BOze-
man.
MI. and Mrs. R. S. Dawes and son
spent Tuesday in Three Forks.
To Loan.-S1,50O on city or farm
property. R. S. Dawes.
Verne Sexton, of Reese Greek,
scent Saturday in Bozeman on bust
ness.
Mrs. A. N. Melvin, of Wilsall
crossed the mountains to Bozeman
Monday.
w. w. Spain has been in the city
several days from his ranch in the
Flathead.
DIR. Howard WEIGH is in Miles City
attending the annual meeting of the
Montana Stockgrowers.
George NJ. Lewis was a business
visitor in Bozeman Saturday, from his
home in Manhattan.
Hank auckland was in the city
Tuesday from his ranch on Middle
creek.
Mr.. and Mres. William Andrews, OF
Trident, spent Saturday in Bozeman
shopping.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Matter, of Three
Forks. were shopping in Bozemar
Saturday.
The monthly meeting of the Lev
erich farm bureau will be held a
the school house on Friday evening
w. L. Stockton. of Charleston, mem
Der Of the executive committee o
the farm bureau, was a business WIS
itor in Bozeman Saturday.
Allen H. Sale1, who fell on the &c
last winter and fractured n ankle
IS now able to be about, with the us
Of a crutch.
George Cox and DR.. R. c. Purdur
left together Sunday for Los An
peIes, going to Seattle and thence b
boat to California.
In the organization of the Chambe
Of Commerce baseball team, DOC
Jones. of the college athletic star
has been elected captain of the team
Under Professor Plew and TN
board of agricultural examiners, NV
prospective architects are takln
their examinations at the college tn
week.
DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Seerley an
family have returned from Lon
Beach, where Mrs. Seerley n u
children have spent the past lie
weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

and clothing.
Trees help nan in his fight for bet
ter sanitation.
Trees help to keep the air pure for
man and the lower animals.
Trees supply a large part of all the
fuel in the world.
Trees provide one of the most strik-
ing and permanent forms of beauty.
Trees improve the climate ana con-
serve soil and water.
Trees provide a great variety of
miscellaneous, useful products.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
FLORIDA ZEPHYRS-

After a month spent in Florida, the
president expects to leave for an ex-
tended tour of the country. 1t will
be the first opportunity for millions
of Americans to get in personal touch
with their chief executive. Even
during his candidacy, Mr. Harding sell
dom left his home city, and the peo-
pie have depended upon news reports
to form their opinion of his admins
tration. The projected trip win add
to the presidents popularity by Civ
ing the public first hand impressions
of his pleasing personality.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

this 5th day of March, in the year of
vi Lord 1923, and of the independ-
ence of the United States of Amer
lea the 147th.
WARREN G. HARDING.
By the president.
Charles E. Hughes, Secretary of
State.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

in the heavy class, above LOO pounds.
If such preference continues, and in
dications point to this, it will have an
influence on the age and class of cat
tie to be shipped from the range Sec
tions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
way PLANT TREEs?

Trees add value to property.
Trees protect pavements from the
hot sun.
Trees cool the air in summer and
radiate warmth IN winter.
Trees provide homes FOR many ami
mails that are useful to mem for 1ood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
PRODUCE AND POUITRy

NEW YORK, May 2.-Butter firm: re- tras' 4i@ @44lsc; creamery extras. ea score. 43lsc; creamery firsts. Ss to 91 score Gsi. ~ .c, Eggs steady; receipts. 50, oled extras 40Q i1c; Pacific coast whites extras, 39a S9%c; firsts ts extra firsts g ponn,,. % SSc Cheese ss steady steady; receipts 1s1.22s specials, 22a 22hc.
 s,s ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 2.-Hens. 2sc: 42'ac Eggs unchanged
 fowls. 27c; roosters, l4c Dressed pnultTy easy turkeys, No. fresh, 31 d 3Ic.
 NEW YORK, May 2.-Pork unss,,,oa mess. s27@27 SO, lard barely steady: nfJ mhi h dle west sil 6o@11.7o. Other articles un
 CHICAGO, May 2.-Butter higher; rre@9rry rrs frsi, eXiras .a e stanaards lc eA s4o cases iirsts 5 F s5.c .'eee,nss ordinsry s5 iirsls iinsas 2S1a @24c miscellaneous. 25 "a 25isc firsts. 27isc pack KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 2-Butter nm. , changed Eggs lac lower; firsts. .3c. sa' lectcd' -sc. Poultry unchanged to i1c lou, err hens, 22c; others Unchanged. CHICAGO, May 2.-Poultry. alive lowsr. fowls 70 F d ssc; broiers, 45 q soc; roosters
 BUTTER MARKET CHICAGO May 2.-Moderate su,niias and fair demand left the butter market here today steady to firm Top scores were relatively the ishtest in demand with the Ss-90 scores cleaning up more closely. The car market was also steady to firm and fairly active.
 Fresh butter: % score. 41lac; sl score 4Ic' score. 4oc; So score, SoIac: ss score 3sc; s7 score, Ssi4c: s6 score, 37Iac
 centralzed car lots, 90 score, Ale; so score 49iac.
 RAW SILK
 NEW YORK. May 2.--Raw silk un- changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
SEEDING DECREASE
 REPORT IS CHECK TOWHEAT DECLINE

CHICAGO, May 2.-Estimates that year would show 12 per cent reduc- ton under 1922 checked declines to- day in the price of wheat. Closing quotations were unsettled al range ssc net lower to i4 gain, with May sl19st to S1.197s and July S1.20 to Sl.201s.
 Corn finished at r c off to asc up. Oats isc to Ss D 34 c down, and pro visions unchanged to setback of 15c.
 At first, the wheat market had a downward tendency owing to heavy deliveries here on May contracts, more than 1,OO0,0oo bushels, and be cause Paris dispatches indicated that German debt settlement proposals would be rejected. A decided rally took place simultaneously with an nouncement that a crop expert here had prepared figures which indicated the spring wheat acreage for 1923 would be the smallest since 1900, and that the winter wheat yield would be 32000,000 bushels less than last years harvest.
 Although selling broadened out on the upturn, reactions were more or less transient with bulls encour- aged by gossip that 740,000 bushels had been taken for Europe. On the other hand, the governments weekly crop report which was construed as bearish. proved something of an ob- stacle to any sustained advance.
 Corn displayed a little independent strength owing to lake shipments and to consequent expected rapid de- crease of the stock of corn here. Ab- sence of demand weakened oats Provisions were easier, influenced by the liberal quantity of meats and lard on hand, in Chicago, as shown by the monthly statement from ware houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
==THE PUZZLE IS FOR YOU ALL!
For the Men!!

What man, after having put in a day of work and worry ct the plant or off, flee, would not appreciate little di- version and recreation. The picture puzzle game offers one of the best means to rest your mind from the days duties and let you relax into a little goodness FUN. When you get home this evening get out pencil and paper and see how many objects and articles you can find in this picture whose names start with the letter or" It's not only full of fun and excitement, but profitable as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LTVERPOOL, May 2.-Cotton, increased demand. Prices easier; good middling
 l5 I'd fully middling 15 07d; middling
 nary. IA 22d; ordinary. 13. a2d. Sales, 5000 bales including 4,30o American. Receipts. 6.ooo bales. including 900 American Fu- lures closed firm. May IA 4sd, July 14.2sd. October 13. 13d December 2.75d, January T. 63d. March 2.49d,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CASH GRAIN
 MINNEAPOLIS. May Cash wheat: :: No. 1 northern. s1 2Sa1. Sl; No. l dark northern fancy, s1. Ss A No dark northern. sl .25 Q as. Corn: Nc yelllooW 42&sc. Flax: No. 1, sS 25Ga.27.
 CHICAGO. May 2-wheat: No. 2 hard, sl.20% Corn: No. mixed, S2is qS2s4 No yellow s31a @s4Ac. Oats; No: 7 45ac. Rye: No. ,. s2!se;. Barley. 65g 72c. Timothy seed, s5Q6. 50. Clover seed. s12a17
 TOLEDO, O.. May 2--wheat: Cash. sl. B .S4. Glover seed, prime cash, S11 45; October. s11 .7o December, sl1 50; AlsiNe. prime cash sIo:5o; Tdimothy seed prime ,5 bid October. s3.25 bid.
 KANSAS CITY. May 2.-wheat: No. 9 hard, s1.3 No. red, s1 2s .32 Corn; No white. aS3c; No. yellow, SC e ssiac; No. yellow. S5as6c; No. ? mixed, 2 mixed. 4sa q 47c; No. red. 4sla c soc. Barley, 64@67c. Hay unchanged,
 ST. LOUIS. May 2-Close: Wheat: May sl.1sks; July, s1.1S. Corn: May, S3iac; July. ssasc. Oats: May. 45lac; July, 46ac.
 sir. LOUIS. May 2-Cash wheat: No. 3 rod, sl 2s 11 .3l. Corn: No. white. s4h @s5c: No. yellow, s4c. Oats: No. , white, 47c; No. white. 46A 9461Ac.
 HORSES AND MULES
 EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill.,, May 2.-Horses and mules strong and active, unchanged. NEW YORK, May 2.-Steel unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03

NHW STI4h : NEW YORK. May 2.--Raw silk in changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, May 2.-Except for a tenn porary advance in May, due to the absence or tenders and demand from shorts cot . ton seed oil was dull and easier than yes terday, due to lack of outside support and pressure from local bears Closing bids were ? to points net lower Sales, $500 barrels. Crude was easy. Prime crude, y; 70 @ loc: prime summer yellow spot, Der. Il. 20c. all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: MiddHng. 27.IOc: receipts. 92s shipments, 1,36S: sales, 146. stock, 84O21 Memphis Middling, 2S.25c; receipts 49S; shipments. S6S; sales, 250; stock, "A 3s5. ' Augusta: Middling, 9 .19c; receipts, 3; shipments. 6a5: sales. :. stock. 29,s63
 St. Louis; Midding. 3sc; receipts, I ,s5l shipments. 1851; stock, 14,3l4.
 Atlanta: Middling 27 2kc
 Little Rock Middling, 27 soc: receipts 35o; shipments, 231; sales, 13a; stock, 24, Dallas: Mddlng, 26 Soc: sales, IS.
 Montgomery: Middling, 26 soc.
 Total today: Receipts, 3,00s; shipments 4,519; stock, 22S 567.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
PORT MOVENJENT

New Orleans: Middling, ZIG; receipts l14175.
 Galveston: Mddling. 27 s5c; receipts 20:; sales 442 stock. 95,5S2.
 Mobile: Mddling. 27c receipts, 9 stock, 1898. Savannah: Middling, 26.7Oc; receipts 442; sales 26I, stock. 3s,275.
 Charleston: Middling. 26 soc; receipts POP; exports. 5000; stock 36,056.
 Wilmington: Receipts, ST; stock, 11373 Texas City: Stock. APP.
 Norfolk: Middling. 27c; receipts, Al; stock, 60.567.
 Baltimore; Stock, 2.75s.
 Boston: Middling, q BOG; receipts eS stock. 11.500
 Philadelphia: Stock 4,4a2 ,s New York; Middhng. 27.e5c; erceipts 1S7; stock, 6I,2S0
 Minor ports: Stock, s,742,
 Total today Receipts 2,523; exports s.267; stock, 445,061.
 Total for week Receipts, 2o,s79; ex. Total for season: Receipts, 5.475.s44 ports, 4,1O9023,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
SpOT CnTTON

NEW ORLEANS. May 2.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot l,0s5; sales to arrive, 573; low middIing 70 26c; middling, 27c good middling 5oc' receipts, 1,167; stock. 114,175.
 NEW YORK. May 2.-spot cotton was steady: middling. 27.95c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
For the Wo11len!!

Why not take few minutes off from your household duties and solve the Picture Puzzle, or if you are working in store or office, spend few eve nings and pick out the objects and ar ticles in this picture the names of which start with the letter "T?" It is a great fun-making diversion and offers 20 big chances of reward. Wouldn't it be nice to win this $1,000? You can if you will devote little of your spare time and get up the winning list Of words
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. May 2.-Coverng of the short interest, combined with new buying for long accounts, brought about moderate wide advances in the price of cotton today, the market being influenced by rainy weather over a considerable DOT tion of the belt and by improvement in the spot inquiry, both In the local market and at several points in the interior. Highest prices came in the last half of the ses- sion when the trading months were 31 tc A points higher than the last prices of yesterday. The close was IS to 36 points up, net, for the day. July traded up to 2e. SIC pound and closed at 26 2sc: Oc- tober traded up to 2s 66c and closed at 23.5 55c.
 Around the opeung there was scattered selling. some of it based on the rather unsatisfactory showing of the Liverpoo prices 10 to 22 points under the close of yesterday, these levels being the lowest of the day. July fell to 25 .T1c and October to .23c. Reports of rain in some sec tions of Texas. but more especially in the central division of the belt, started buyinc movements and 1t was more or less in ev;. dence until the late, trading, when smal reactions occurred under realizing by the early buyers.
 While the weekly crop reports from the goVernment were not considered who'll, unsat tisfactory. most traders and broker, arrived at the conclusion that they did not indicate the crop progress that should be shown at this time of the year. The bullish items In them were responsible for a DOT ton of the demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
1 IMPROVEMENT IS LARGELY DUE TO l SHORT MARKET

NEW YORK, May 2.-1mprovement lin the cotton market today. largely
 as the result of an oversold condition
 following recent rather severe de- i cllnes. The market made it's great i est gains in the late afternoon and closed steady, 24 to 60 points net i higher
 l With the exception of May, which 1 opened ? points higher the general i list opened I to 12 points lower. in- l fluenced by poor cables and mum i ber of favorable weather advices
 which induced considerable selling pressure from Wall street. the south 1 and local traders. It also was oh- 1 served that mills were selling hedges i while the best buying appeared to ! come from New Orleans, Japanese ! and Liverpool interests The weekly i crop summary was construed as
 rather bearish. but a good many un- i favorable private crop reports were l received during the morning. espe-
 cially from the central belt. where i considerable rain was checking farm l work.
 The market began to improve
 shortly after the opening. and while
 number of reactions occurred. it's i general trend was upward and in the
 last hour May contracts reached 1 27.7Sc, July 26.57c. and october 24.21c.
 the active positions at the best levels l showing net advances of 34 to 10 points. Partly responsible for the ! late strength was broadening of l spot demand in the south. A Charles 1 ton wire said stocks in that section were the smallest on record. and that l 20 cents or better was being asked 1 for this cotton. Little attention was paid to reports that cotton is com | ing here in small lots for delivery on | contract. with possibility that the total may reach 10000 bales. Specu lative sentiment seemed to be that the market is in an oversold condi- ton and will. be sensitive to new crop conditions, and this was the view also in the cloth market. where
 it is said new crop prices will be the criterion of values for the tail-end
 of this crop, so far as cotton goods
 are concerned. Exports today. S,267.
 making 4,270.706 this season. Port 1 receipts, 2,523. United States port stocks, 444.799.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
For the Children!!.

All the children are fond of puzzles, and, this being the greatest puzzle of all, you should take part. After you get home from school this evening get out one of the pictures, a pencil and sheet of paper and start right in. You have as much chance as anyone, as your ability to pick out the visible objects and articles whose names start with the letter TT" will
 determine whether or not you can win prize. Wouldn't 1t be fine to have one of these prizes delivered to your door at the close of the contest?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
Observe These Rult

woman. boy or girl residing in the state, ai A'e.mc G''rf'a m s snd Rr,nsR Mssssppr xn9 H or member of employees family. It Co.'S nothing to take part in the game.
 a-Ansvsrs should be written on on. sid Of l. 2, s. eto Write your full and add sss at the top of each sheet. All answers must De snd addressed to J. H. Brittan. Puzzle Mas ger. The Agc-Herald. Birmingham Ala. subscriptions before midnight May l4, will qualified for the largar prizes, providing scription orders received by midnight May 2s.
 l--ony words which found in the Eng fish I will be oss eo1ntsd d Ss Soompooss as errors. If the singular of word is used tho plural cannot be counted. and vice versa Words of the spelling be used only onces even though used to designate different objects. The same object can be named only once. although any part of the object also be named Where than word is equally applicable to the picture. any one of them will count.
 5-The person sending in the largest and nearer correct list of words beginning with the letter IT." naming visible objects shown in the picture will win First Prize; second near est Second Prize, etc. One point will be given for each correct word sent in, and point deducted for each incorrect word omis sion. Nertness or style of handwriting will have no bearing upon the deciding of the winners.
 e-An answers will receive the same con- alteration regardless of whether not q sub seripticn is sent in.
 7-Persons may work together in preparing Il ,ir list, but only prize will be awarded to sny one household. Nor will more than one prize be awarded to group outside of the family where two more have been working together.
 s--In the event of lie for any prize of fered the full amount of such prize will be paid to each person tied The correct list will be made up from the correct words submitted by the various contest tants and will consist of any Master" Predetermined" list
 s-Three well known citizens of Brming- ham, having connec ton with The Birming- ham Age Herald. will act judges and uward the prizes the close of the puzzle game. They will use reference Webster's New International Dictionary, and contestants agree to accept their decision final and conclusive
 io-These judges will meet directly follow ing the close of the puzzle game and the names of the prize winners and the winning list of words, together with the correct list which is made up by the judges from the correct words submitted by the tants will be published in The Birmingham Age Herald and the prizes awarded just quickly thereafter the judges complete the checking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03

o n 
  This could possibly and we
    stamped
  the puzzle
  Sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03

is
  with emitnnceto to The BMmi  s6bo Then first you wn$ inst o n by at sa5o rural
  Ii cashse
 
 
  andw
  make
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12
THE RURAL TEACHER. n
SIMMER SCHOOL '

1t is gratifying to know that each
summer marks an increased enroll
ment of rural teachers in summer
schools. Some are attending for the
single purpose of adding credits to
complete the number of requirements
for the much coveted degree. Others
go for the rccreational as well as edu-
cational advantages offered. Direct
ors of summer schools which are To-
Gated near qW wonderful parks,
lakes, mounSSfns, or ocean shores adj
vertise extensively the advantages
offered by their specially favored To-
cality for nature study, outdoor rec
reation, art, etc. If the selected work
is not too strenuous, and it is posi-
BILE to elect one or two extras, the
rural teacher will find the subjects Of
Visual Instruction and Play not only
interesting but beneficial.
Summer schools are offering couT-
ses in the technique of Visual Instruc-
ton, teaching the rural teachers how
to select and use a stereopticon and a
"movie" The rural teacher can use
a "presto-lite" tank OF a storage bat
terry to provide light for the lantern
when electricity is not available. An
electric current is necessary to secure
the best results with a movie
Play and health are closely related.
Rural teachers should take with them
from the summer school new games
that can be played indoors on a rainy
day and outdoors in the sunshine.
Problems of discipline vanish when
the teacher is good sport, "knows
the game and plays it fair and
square,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12

whether the voters are right or
wrong in their diagnosis, but he has
something to offer that he says will
restore justice, prosperity and con-
tentment. All that is needed is this,
that or the other law, reform or in
novation. People are as ready to
believe in the benefcent power of a
regularly enacted statute law as they
are in the virtue of a drug the name
of which can be found in the phar-
macopoeia. They have as much faith
that certain kinds of laws will cure
all their economic and social troubles
as they have that a particular specific
manufactured by the hundred thous-
and bottles will cure their bodily ills.
They may even have more, for, al
though most Of US have learned the
value of education and experience and
sincerity in the person to whom we
intrust the care of our health, we are
still shy of really trained and capable
authority in public affairs. Any man
may run for office; and a fluent
tongue and large promises have put
many "patent politician" into a post
where he could do and did do great
deal of harm.
Until we learn that there are no
easy specifics for our difficulties, and
that it is not through the mechanical
operation Of law, but through the
growth and exercise of certain moral
qualities very personal to each one
of US, that society is to be led upward,
there will be much "patent politics"
in these United States; and they will
be as demoralizing to our good sense
and right feeling as the peanut
politics of which we used to hear so
much twenty or thirty years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12
THE EDITOR LEADS THE
WAY

The Chief of the Division of Rural
Schools, U. S. Bureau Of Education,
has word to say in appreciation Of
what the country editor does for The
schools.
The editor gives freely the use Of
his columns for the publication Of all
news items relating to education in
the territory covered by his paper.
He leads the movement for the estab-
lishment Of the county agricultural
high school. He points the way t.
school consolidation in sections Of the
county where several districts can
unite to have one good school with
high school grades. He voices the de-
mand of the people Of the outlying
districts for modern school houses,
for improved school methods, with
better pay for better teachers. He
advocates the use of the schoolhouse
as a community center where people
can get together, not only to talk
over school progress but to discuss
the many subjects relating to better
farming. The editor is the best friend
of the boys and girls clubs, which
generally start in the schools, and
will print any number Of items about
the best acre of corn, the best pig,
the best chickens and the largest to-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Jane Robinson, of Gettysburg,
is here for brief visit to relatives
and friends.
Miss Nell Nethken is the guest of
relatives at Elkins, West Va, having
gone to that city last Thursday.
LOST-On Sunday, o. H. S. 1916
class pin. Return to this office and
receive reward.-Advertis 20-1t
DR.. Stanley Mitchell, of the State
Hospital staff, is at his home near
Oakland for a vacation of several
days.
Mr.. D. F. Liller, of near Gormania,
called at The Republican Office yes
terday while he was in town on bus
mess.
Mrs. Wade II. Hinebaugh and her
daughter Rosetta attended the funeral
OF Jane Clagget in Hagerstown Men
day Before returning home they will