davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
POPULAR COUPLE
Married IN BUTTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold De Wald re
turned last Thursday morning from
Butte where they were united IN
marriage Monday, March "a, at st.
Episcopal church by the rec
tor, the Rev. C. F. Chapman.
The newly welded couple were the
guests of honor last Thursday even
ing, at an elaborate buffet dinner
given at the Brotherton home by Mrs.
]. E. Murphy and Mrs. L.. L. Bro
therton. mother and sister, respec-
lively, of the bride. Mixed flowers
were used as decorations at the dln-
ner. The guests spent part OF the
evening at Nah Jongg, the latter part
being devoted to dancing.
Among those present, beside Inc
bride and groom, were Mr.. and Mrs
OFT Romney, Miss Rhoda Harris, MISS
Selma Barryman, Miss Ann Jones'
Miss Esther Mclaughlin, Miss CHRIS
time Kirk. Miss Scotia Duncan, MISS
sbelda Fox, Miss Virginia Story anu
Miss Esther Brotherton; FLOYD NoiH
ney. Dixie Lotion, Rodney Foster, ber'
! Street. Thornley, Pitt, Maurice Jonh,
SON. Earl McVay, Louis ErWl anu
Ted CogsweIl. The hostesses were aS,
sisted at serving by Mrs. KicnarU
Cen and Mrs. R. o. Wilson.
After the ceremony in Butte ~
which the couple wer attended pS
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. B~rotherton =
this city. a sumptuous wedding uN
ner was partaken Of at the DIV"
Bow club. 80;
The groom is a well known res 81
dent of Salt LAKE City, VT =,
Is . student at Montana State coz
lsqe. and is a member Of the Sign
Chi fraternity. The bride IS IN
, vounger daughter of mr.
III E. Murphy Of this city i'' ~,
. ,,es;dents of Billings, in which g"
q she attended high school, s"0
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
DOMESTIC MARKET FOR DURUN
WHEAT ON THE INCREASE

Because of the foreign demand for
durum wheat is falling off and the
domestic demand is on the increase,
farmers r urged by the United
States Department of Agriculture to
modify their durum-wheat produc-
ton to fit the needs of the domestic
market 1t appears that almost half
Of the durum wheat offered ON the
market during 1912, 1920, and 1921
contained W 10 per cent Of wheat
of other classes and was graded as
mixed wheat. Firms engaged in the
milling of durum wheat find it diff
ficult to obtain sufficient pure dur
um wheat of high quality.
Certain durum wheats, chief among
which is the Pentad or red durum
variety, have been grown quite ex.
tensively, and while absorbed on the
foreign market should be discon-
tinued and replaced with varieties
suited to domestic milling for mac
aroni manufacture. Two varieties
of amber durum, the Acme and Mo
mad, also are not desired by the do
mestic trade because of the grayish
color of macaroni which they make.
When making a change of seed
careful consideration should be giver
the choice of varieties to be used
The Kubanka is the best-adapted va
riety for all the varying conditions
in the durum wheat sections. 1t II
a bodybuilding wheat, considerabl!
, resistant to rust, Of good milling
quality, and we'll liked for the manu-
facture of macroni, the principa
use of durum flour. The new Modal
recently developed in North Dakot
;, as a selection from Kubanka is a dis
: tinct pure strain of that variety
which is equal or superior to it
yield, rust-resistance, and macaror
making qualities. Other durum va
rieties have been found more produC
tive than Kubanka in certain SCI
tions. Mindum is the best-yieldin
variety Of durum in Minnesota
" is about as resistant to rust as HI
banka and makes macaroni Of exec
- lent light yellow color.
In order to meet the requirement
of the domestic market, durum-whe'
II growers should obtain and maintal
u purer and better seed and replace II
Pentad, Acme, and Monad varietl
with other rust-resistant varieties
I'll soon as possible. For this purpo'
the Nodak appears the most pror
ne ising new variety at this time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
|AyD EXCHANGES
FOR PUBLIC GOOD
p

,,..,,Ia March 29.-In disap-
recent proposal for ex-
O. II land the secretary of Ag-
100 states that the Department
|. ,~7r.,pIture records itself as op-
20 any present or future
- from the United States 10
ownership Of the National
lands possessing substantial
for O.. II. connection with the
~ssneaton Of hy~dro-electric power
I TIL. decision IS in keeping with
.oiri- If the Water Power Act
G 1924. The exchange proposal
- was made under the provisions
/. ,ts Act of March 20, 1922, known
tbe General Exchange Act, was
I.v,oet for the water power value Of
H. lands. advantageous to the gov.
s~rent.
TIE National Forests contain II
u9r acres Of land, Of which ap
fortunately % million acres are i
,rvate ownership The Act Of Marcl
IN provides for Exchange betweer
h. government and private owner
b the basis of euqal valuation, an
,.vemmert may give either land
b. forest stumpage.
Because such private lands form
mrtecral parts Of National Fores
limits. # it Of distinct advantage t
h. government to effect exchange
h many Instances. Through thi
beans It is possible to block up for
s. areas, thus facilitating the pre-
ectm of the forests from fire a
hell as more economical administrs
ton.
Tie General Exchange Law r.
cuires that all exchanges made, /
tlq%lestionably in the public interes
Hence, in all proposals for exchane
he water power and other utilit
value for the public are careful
considered, so that no oppOrtunit
tr private individuals or cOrpor;
lions to secure water power sites
pther monopolistic privileges will
lowed under land exchanges.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

Jewel Circle Celebrates Anniversary.
Jewel Circle Neighbors Of Wood
craft celebrated the twenty-sixth an
niversary of the founding of the or
der. last Tuesday evening, and a bus
mess session was followed by an in
teresting program. It was voted to
send a wool blanket to the Neighbors
of Woodcraft home in California as
a birthday present from Jewel CIR
Gle No. 131 of BOZeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
Carlson Aspires to State Office

Attorney Charles Carlson, Of this
city, has announced his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for at
torney general of the state Of Mon
tana in the coming primary election
in August, according to a press dis
patch early in the week from Helena.
Mr.. Carlson, who is a democrat, has
served two terms as county attorney
of Gallatin county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Miss Gerard Wins Lincoln Medal.

Miss Gerard Wins Lincoln Medal.
Word was received in Bozeman
last week from Boulder, Montana,
that Miss Montana Girard, a former
Bozeman girl, who was an eighth
grade graduate from the Holy Ros-
airy school in this city last June, was
recently awarded the Lincoln medal
at the jefferson county high school
for the best essay.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

she was graduated from the Gallatr'
county high school after the family
moved back to Bozeman.
The happy couple received the
hearty congratulations Of their many
friends in this city, all Of whom are
hoping they will continue to make
their home in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Plenty Snow in ear Canyon

Plenty Snow in ear Canyon
Frank Hoell, who lives near the
mouth of Bear canyon, was a bust
ness caller in Bozeman n day last
week. He said that the snow is five
feet deep, and solidly packed in Bear
canyon where he gets out his wood.
This should help to furnish moisture
for many Of the farms of the val
ley during the coming summor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Mrs. Houston Entertains Sister

Mrs. S. A. Ulmer and Elizabeth
Richardson, who recently returned
from a visit in the east, and who
had been visiting for the past two
weeks with Mrs. Timers sister, Mrs.
E. L. Houston, in this city, departed
Sunday for the Anderson ranch on
Elk creek, where they will spend a
week or two with relatives.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Martha brakes Father Dies.

NIdILHd DIdhC NdNIucE DF~Ds
Mrs. J. L. Hartman received a let
ter late last week from Miss Martha
Drake, telling of the death of her
father at Waltham, Massachusetts,.
Miss Drake was employed several
years ago in the office of Prof. F.
S. Cooley at Montana State college
She will be remembered by a num-
Der Of Bozeman friends. Her father
visited his daughter here at n time
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Three U. s. Army Flyers Killed

Honolulu -1lree army aviators
per- killed March ~. and one injured
Fhpn a Martin bomber airplane. TAX
M VI at LIKE field. struck an air
pocket, crashed % he earth and burst
rto flames.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

his cartridges in wrong end to. He
had TO unbreech his gun to get them
out.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
CONLEY WAS AFRAID OF BEAR, BUT
REDSKINS HAD No TERROR FOR HIM

Inc Avant Courier of Saturday, April A., 1891, Carried Interesting
Article by William Rea, S, in Which the TrailbIazing Pioneer
Mining Man Describes The Fear His Companion Had For
Bears, Although He Was Absolutely Fearless When if Came
to Tackling Indian Warriors.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

took the children in hand and brought them back 10 health and happiness. Today the death-rate is about one every three months.
 When the correspondent visited AIcNandrOpol this vast multitude of children assembled on a great cam pus and formed, in gigantic human letters, the words America, We Thank You" as an expression of their gratitude for the help they received from the adults and children of the United States, Viewed from the great stone military barracks which surround the campus, the scene was Inspiring and touching. The Bolshe- vtk authorities refuse to allow the children 10 have American flags so the orphans carried instead great white towels bearing the stamp Medical Department. United States Army These they waived enthus- iasticaly crying. "Lohg Live the United States; Long Live the Amer iCan people"
 The entire work of cooking, sew ing, washing and bedmaking at the orphanage is done by the orphans themselves, The American personnel numbers less than 25, a remarkable fact when il is considered that there Is a whole city of children 10 look after,
 Amenia is Vst too poor 10 support
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

Janet Mckay, Of Buffalo, N Y, who is called by the natives "the Mother of Armenia" Miss Mckay looks after her great family of adopted children with all the care, solicitudc and affection Of an American moth ar. Nothing will persuade some of inc smaller Of the children that she IS not their real mother.
 Most of the orphans lost one or both parents during the Great War so that they scarcely know what it is 10 have a real parent. Nor did they know what childhood was un- iii the Americans supplied them with toys games pictures taught them the spirit of play and made it possible for them to romp and frolic on the broad fields of their native country. To sec gr"cat masses Of them al play, in their immaculate garments Of white, their cican bronzcd hap py faces is a sight tsat cannot fail to affect the American visitors pride and emotion.
 Before the Americans came 10 Ar mcnia so per cent Of these children were affected with trachoma con- junctivitis and other eye diseases. An were suffering acutely from tho affects Of hamilton and exposure. The death-raIc was about so a day. Young physicians from the United Statss srmy and American SsTes
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
COW HELPS BOY TO COLLEGE

Harry A. Knight. of Forest City. Ark, is going to college on the pro- ceeds of a COW he bought when Q boy Of 14 for siOo. By the sale of her calves, her milk and butter he Increased his bank account so that he could buy other COWS, and his herd now is valued at s250O on the hoof. and his Income per month from the herd is sI50 or more than enough to maintain him in college. He has never accepted aid from his bank or friends since starting his herd.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
NAVAL AVIATORS
 KILLED IN CRASH
Planes Collide While i,SOO Feet
 in the Air

San Diego. Oct. 1.-Two men were instantly killed and a third had a remarkable escape from death yesterday afternoon in a col lision of two naval airplancs 1900 feet above Coronado.
 The dead are: Ensign Merritt J. Flanders, age 2L attached to the transport Vegta.
 Robert H. Kerr, aviation chief machinist's mate, naval air station.
 Kerr resided in San Diego and leaves a widow and three small children.
 Gunner William Cole escaped with his life when he walked out on the wings Of his Vought and plunged head first to the ground his parachute opening after he had
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

and the naval radio compass sta- ton there. Finally an appeal was made to the United States biological survey and Leo K. Couch, in charge of the work in this state, planned warfare against the rabbits. Thou sands of them were killed in a week by calcium cyanide gas introduced into their burrows and by poison put on apples. The gsssing was done in the daytime.
 Mr. Couch has prepared data for the information of Australian off, cials. He believes the experiment may result in the eradication of the burrowlng rabbits that are a pest in Australia.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

these children, althouh some steps are being taken 10 this end, so that the Americans will continue 10 care for them until means are found of placing them with families or find = ing employment for them in the country, From the age of five the orphans are taught sewing, cmbroid- ering. basket-making. woodworking. dressmaking and other useful arts. The older children are instructed in the mechanical arts in farming dairy ing and cattle-raising.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
Poison Gas a Weapon
 For Rabbit Hunting

Tacoma, Wash. Oct. 17.-A bar rage of gas, combined with the use of poison, has eradicated the rab- bits on smith island in tho Straits Of Juan de Fuca. the entrance to Puget Sound. The rabbits had be- come such a pest on the island that they were undermining the founda- tions of the government lighthouse
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
MUCH FLAxSEED IS IMPORTED

Scarcely more than 50 per cent of the flaxseod required for America is raised on her own soil. For years the American farmer has been defi- cient In this respect. He receives from s2.2l to s2.el a bushel for his product and the duty on the import ed article is more than 40 cents a bushel, with prospect Of an increase. This duty is represented in the in- creased cost of a gallon of liuseed oil to the extent of about 17 cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
France Will Use Many
 Economic Advisers

Paris. Oct. 17.-Tho French gov- ernment has decided to add to the administrative machinery a new cog in the form ofa national economic committee. Composed Of represent atives of nearly all branches of na- tional acticity, this committe will he consulted by the government on ec- onomic questions; also is will make suggestions on its own account.
 Among the 60 committeeman, members of labor unions predomin- ate. In cluded in the questions soon to come before the new body are the high cost Of living, the tariff and administrative reforms.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
UNIQUE ORPHANAGE
 GIVES SELF-HELP
Armenian Boys and Girls Cared for by band OI Americans

Alexandropol, Armenia. Oct IT, Far out on the broad, barren upland plateau which divides Russian Ar meuia from Turkey and Persia is a small group of American men and women who are conducting the larg- est and most unique orphanage in the world. In their care and under their tutorship are 1S,000 Armenian boys and girls who have been sal vaged from the wreckage Of war and ruin in Asia Minor. They are kept alive by the nickels and dimes or American children and by contribu- tions Of food and clothing from the American people.
 Five thousand of the orphans are tiny girls from two to seven years old. These are In chsFSSe Of Miss
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

fallen 800 feet. He is suffering from shock but is otherwise un- injured, according to naval physl- clans.
 The collision, one of the most tragic in the entire histor yof local aviation, occurred when Kerr dived with his Vought plane out of a cloud hole: Cole, travelling faster than 1l5 miles an hour directly be- low. did not see Kerr's plane until the crash.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
GIRL NEARLY ENTERS YALE

Girls are not admitted to Yale College, but Louise Eighmie, daugh- ter of an alderman at Poughkeepsie, sufficiently fooled all the examiners and others, to pass the entrance re- quiremcnts. She backed out at the last minute, fearing a scandal If she was found out She desires 10 study medicine, and although less than IS, is proceeding with her ambition. having entered. Syracuse university as a regular coed. She wants to be specialist in childrons diseases.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
Officer Fatally Burned

Glendale Cal, Oct. 17.--A naval officer, identified as Lieutenant Commander Grattan C. Dichman of the air service at San Diego, was burned to death here last yesterday when flames destroyed his plane after it struck a small building.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

Every mother who entered a baby at show held in Folkestonc. Eng land. was compelled to sing a lullaby.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
Luxuriously FUR TRIMMED
 COATS SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW
Sizes up to 46

We can indeed boast about such marvellous values. These are the type of coats for which you will expect to pay 75 or 100 dollars. They are fashioned of the seasons choicest coatings. Both the new suede cloth and the deep pile fab- rics are included. Some have large collars and cuffs of beaver, squirrel and fitch and others have collars, cuffs and edging of squirrel and muskrat. Every coat is a magnif- cent high cost model. The very coats displayed in New York at this moment at a much higher price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

They pued hard that taey aeaay plied # s shs equrre had grit his teeth h could stand ionger they let go sid te eaRis That's respectable pair sf wHgs Try rFs cimbsd the of and fogr lezx rased eff flew the nicely aPine said the eagle wi be help
 his ptyes to the ball field and the br laughed when he the swo fs anaais. but they didnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

the bat and fe flying sre could fly ss walk the ground like other animals n those days birds great every they game which could better. this he animals the champions having the before and time for euer The birds
 much wor1iea they wanted to se the cgonS and they were afraid snma Win again. Now the the squirrel piaye1 decided would like join The ite animals looked the brown bear who caotan of the animals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

Ths saFcs SeEe ssadisg cAase e sesem where s s
 thi TAe sAgte casag hts ag9Md 6se hmAg Ca aaasmaa eD 1y. eSeeA he Feeds wns9Gg ya par of weRx b. 6ecaare4 nmd Gsw Che rs1 The es aud fhe sua helee4 ain ri sleRar Gsa sn e cage taraea to he bae ~d gsnr hs @n Va the rsed fo hs aFms aRA AAs NeEe Wh Ana @md sEo~ea sNsa se found pes q dcs aka a y ssS aas get of Tee92 ~Now try 10 Elys" he csWmaRAea.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-12
Christmas Town
-ByFOLGER Mckenzie in Baltimore Sun

H. ERE is your ticket to Christmas
~ town, see that you catch the
@ train;
Going or coming, you'll wear crown,
sunshine, shadow or rain:
To Christmas town, to Christmas
town,
les a penny or two-and then
Something inside of you turns right
back
To the childhood time again.
Masters and images and all do 60,
thinkers and dreamers tall;
Women with aprons and women in
silk and women with plaided
shawl:
To Christmas town, to Christmas
town,
No matter how old or young;
Everyone speaks the same language
there,
The talk of the golden tongue.
Windows that glow in a marvellous
way and shops along the
streets
That simmer and shine with trinkets
and toys and most memorial
sweets:
To Christmas town, to Christmas
town,
Hop on the next train, do,
And see what wonderful, sunny
crown
The journey will bring to you.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-12
Beautiful White Swans
Flock About Holbrook

1t is said that there are several
large f1ocks of beautiful white swans
congregating about some OF the
streams and lakes in this territory
about Holbrook, and care should be
exercised by hunters, as we are told
that they are protected by law. 1t
is said that a fine of 500 for each
bird will be imposed should any one
shoot them and be apprehended
Possibly the fact that they are pro-
tected by law may not be generally
known, and sportsmen might kill some
of them unwittingly. The knowledge
that they are protected by law will
doubtless be sufficient to prevent any
one killing them. Remember, there
is a fine that will be applied for dis
obeying the law
The local game organization has
placed signs in some Of the places
they frequent, but as they are NOV
ing about continually it is best that
all be notified, and for that reason
this notice appears. The birds are
so beautiful and move about so SLOW
ly, it would seem to be almost a crime
to kill them.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-12
Natural Bridge Resort
Making Improvements

Arizona people are visiting the
states summer resorts to such an in
creasing extent that additions and
Improvement programs are being car
ried on at a number of such places
to increase accommodations for the
1925 vacation season.
The latest addition was reported in
information received, to the effect that
material has been ordered for large
addition to the cabin and room ac-
commodations at the Goodfellow ranch
at the celebrated Natural Bridge, be-
tween Pine and Payson. The adj
dition planned will practically double
the capacity of the ranch.
The Goodfellows are reported to
have cared for a record number of
guests at their Natural Bridge ranch
during the past summer, popularity
of the "See Arizona First campaign
being contributing factor. Although
especially popular with central Ari-
IONA residents, the resort attracts
visitors from all parts of the country.
The Natural Bridge is one of the
wonder spots of this state and if it
were not so far from the railway and
from communication in general, 1t
would be heard of about as much as
the Pyramids of Egypt or the Nam
moth cave in Kentucky But, even
as far as it is from human communi-
cation, Mr.. Goodfellow is enabled to
bring news of the world, the music
and sermons which are of daily inter-
est to the people who find their way
to Natural Bridge, because Mr.. Good
fellow was farsighted enough to in
stall a radio set in his home as soon
as he found one that would work in
the particular geographical position
in which he was placed. 1t was an
Atwater- Kent and the visitors at Nat
ural Bridge for the last year have
been listening to the best music, best
that the great radio broadcasting
stations of the United States could
afford.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-12
Penney Co. Arranges
Managers Convention

Managers of the 571 department
stores of the J. c. Penney Co. will
meet at the Ambassador Hotel, Allan
tic City, January 20 to "a, 1925, in the
first convention of the kind in the his
tory of their organization. Hereto
fore only zone conventions have been
held and on these occasions only the
men attended. Next month, however,
the wives will be included in the in
vitati0ns
Programs promising great interest
have been arranged for both the
business and the social hours, and
many splendid speakers will address
the visitors Some of them will be
high officials in the company and
others nationally prominent orators.
The talks will be broadcasted from
station WHAP.
One evening will be devoted to
water swimming and diving
events to be held in the salt water
pool of the Ambassador. Prizes will
go to the winners of the events.
The high point of the gathering will
be reached at the banquet to be held
the evening of the 23rd. The names
of the speakers for this occasion have
not been made public, but it has been
told by the chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements, E. G. Sans
president of the company, that they
will be speakers whose names are
household words.
The J. C. Penney Co. has several re-
markable features in that no man can
hold stock in the company who does
not work for it, that every manager is
a member of the firm. that no one can