davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09

their bondage Wss
bitter, by tbs
thought Of death.
Some of t h cir
songs which have
come to US pic
lure their hope of
d-eliyerance from
the auction block
and the hardsllips
of slavery, by dy-
ing. Death be-
came to them a
e~manelpa-
tor, bringing free
dom " h e n Il
other means might
fail.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
How 20 Be Happv.

A millionaire once said to me-: 81
never got real happiness OUT of my
money until l began to do good with
1T. L. CuYler.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
Heat From Snrinns

Hot springs and geysers of Iceland
are to heat cities of the country. and
wooden pipe lines will carry the hot
water, according to preliminary plans.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09

at night A cup
full Of liquid is
supposed to make
an =-ordinary-sized
loaf Tt a pint Of
milk add a pint of
boiling water,
cool and add the
compressed yeast,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
Lovely Amber.

Amber glass is becoming more and
more popular for the dinner table. It
comes in eandlestieKs. flower bowls,
plates and goblets, many of the pieces
being in especially pleasing shapes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
Quaker Blouses Are Attractive.

New blouses of silk. with their white
collars and cuffs and trim lines, have
a Quakerish severity that is most at
tractive.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
New Neallaees.

Some of the up-to-the minute negli-
gees are the last word in beauty. Of
soft velyets. in one Of sapphire, or
child and rose, they are trimmed with
bands of m~arabou, dyed rabbit and
squirrel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
Faith.

A rock. though beaten on by winds
nd waves. is ~immOvable; so faith.
grounded on the rock Christ. holds out
In all temptations.-Tbs Wonderful
Word.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09

gravy and both served
with bak e potatoes,
makes a fine. tasty meal
on Il cold day.
Here is a dish which
provides the meat and
vegetables 70. the whole
meal:
Farmers Meat DISH
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
CHE Kitchen
Cabinet
~. 4s-s, eseerp N~e"spaper Cu.onJ

~, 4s-s. " esterp newspaper Cu.0nJ
A few can make money by
shrewd trading. or by improving
some unusual opportunity. but the
majority Of men can hope 70 amass
wealth only by seIf-denfaI and
hafI. persistent toil.-clyde DayiS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
HAVE A DISH OF PORK

A few slices of sweet side pork cut
rather thin and fried a golden brown,
the fat used tn make a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
YEAST BREADS

A third Of q yeast cake or less may
be used when setting a small sponge
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
Victory Over
Sin

By REV. LEW W. GOSNELL
Dean Of the Day school. Moody Bible
Institute. ChIeago.

TEXT-Likewise reckon ye also your
selves 70 be dead indeed unto sin. but
alive unto God through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Yield yourselves unto God,
as those that are alive from the dead
Rom. GIL, u.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09

The slaves in the Southland used to
comfort theuselpe Is at times, wben
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09

9Th. -hour Df-4u hours the ~Eost-
bless'd upon earth,
Blessed hour OF our dinner.
Digestive cheese and fruit there
sure will be.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

and feeders closing mostly at S4.25
to $500.
The net break en- hogs for the week
amounted to about soc, best medium
and heavy butchers cashing en- Fri
day at $3.50, with good 180 to ESQ
pound weights salable from 1925 to
$3.50, 100 to $50 pound averages 5000
to 1925, lao to 16O pound weights
$500 to 5000, 40 to 14O-pound av-
erages> $7.75 to $500, packing sows
1915 to $500, hes. pigs $3.50.
Most fat lambs Closed at $3.50 tC
1880, heavies $1,000 TO S11.OO, Gull:
$3.50 to 5000. Good to choice year.
ling wethers sold up to $1,000. Fa'
native ewes went to packers at $4.5I
to $500, best westerns 1925, will
breeder buyers taking considerable
numbers from $500 to $3.50. Rang
feeding lambs landed at S11.75 t
s12.75.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
CATTLE MOVE Up
while HOGS BREAK
Revival of Stock Cattle Demand
Helps General Trade-HOgs
Close About soc Lower

South st. Paul, Oct. 25.-(By u.
.. Bureau of Agricultural Economies
n Minnesota Dept. of Agricultural
Livestock receipts for the week to-
tai 23,4OO cattle, 10000 calves, 1900
hogs and 20,8OO sheep, compared with
24,8O3 cattle, 1O,575 calves, 7O,542
hogs and 32,O89 sheep the previous
week.
The past week has witnessed a re-
vlval of the demand for stocker and
feeder cattle and along with this
came Uneven upturns Of % to SOC
or more in the general cattle mar
ket. Another feature of the weeks
session was the sale of a load of
choice North Dakota Shorthorn steers
and heifers averaging $50 pounds at
Sll.5O, a new high mark for the year
The hog market broke nearly $1.0C
the first half of the week but some
OF the damage was repaired toward
the close. Lambs on the other ham
gained $1.00 in the weeks dealings
placing values on the highest leve
for the month to date.
Betterment was noted in the cat
tie trade from the start and a health.
tone continued throughout. Asid
from the market tcppers, a few lot
of dryfeds sold at 5000 to $1O.5(
with plain grass steers at $500 t
$3.50. Grass fat she stock sol
largely at $500 to $500, Gamers an
cutters $500 to $2.75, bologna bull
$500 to $3.50 while best light vealel
e closed mostly at $3.50 to 1915.
a Good and choice feeder steers al
S salable from $500 to $3.50 with con
mon and medium grades of Stoke
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
MONEY FLOWS
into MONTANA

Billings.-Evidences of prosperity
are apparent on every hand all
through Montana and in a measure
not equalled before in several years
according to W. W. Cheeley, presi-
dent and manager of the Montana
Newspaper association of Great Falls
who was in Billings Friday after
having made a circle throrsS north
ern. eastern and southeastern Mon
tana.
"At the little town of ScObey, On
the Great Northern, 100000 bushels
of wheat have been marketed said
! Mr.. Cheeley. "Other towns in north
ern and eastern Montana have equal
ed that record, perhaps, but it hap
pens to be one of which l have per
sonal knowledge. From Terry, IN
Prairie county, there have already
been shipped this fall $50 carloads OF
c~orn-fattened hogs, that have, l have
been reliably informed, brought 20
l0plE growers a pAOAAb C-1SNN
"The story is the same everywhere
you turn. Montana has had wonder
full crops and the prosperity seems
to be general with the burden of debt
from the years Of adversely either
cleaned up entirely or so lighteneC
, that it no longer works a hardship
2 on the farmer or the merchant Dr. th'
banker"
! Mr.. Cheeley's company specialize.
q in the publication of an insert 10
weekly newspapers that deals not on
ly with world news in condensed form
but Montana agriculture and livestoc
= stories of the pioneer days in tn
IS mining camps and on the ranges
$ this state, written by some of the SUI
" vivors of thos stirring times.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

of Chicago. This was vigorously op-
posed at this meeting and also in the
Idaho and Washington state meet
ings and is meeting with general OPP
position everywhere.
Another matter of Importance dis
cussed in the business features was
methods Of collection of memberships
and the impressing of members with
the necessity of fulfilling their OBJ
legations. State Senator G. H. Will
liams of Deer Lodge gave the address
of welcome and at noon the delegates
were entertained at a chicken dinner
given by the Deer Lodge chamber Of
commerce.
May Change Route
A discussion was held on the pro-
posed change Of route by o. A. Drake
Of Harrison, which suggested a change
in routing of the trail from jefferson
Island to Bozeman. The new route
would go by way of Harrison anc
Norris instead of Three Forks, LOgar
and Manhattan. This was referred
to the national committee, which vii
meet in Minneapolis in February.
A. L. Mather of Butte was appoint
ed chairman of a committee to re
apportion the memberships among tn
. towns of the division. ]. X. Hasle
Il of Butte was elected national com
~mitteeman from the division.
Jefferson Island was chosen fC
next years meeting place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
YELLOWSTONE TRAIL
Matters DISCUSSED
Western Montana Division of
Association Meeting Held
at Deer Lodge

The western Montana division meet
ing of the Yellowstone Trail associ-
alton was held in Deer Lodge, Fri
day, October "a. There were eleven
towns on the trail represented and
the delegates carried some $50 prox-
les. Bozeman was represented By
L. E. Hathaway, manager of the
chamber Of commerce, and Dave
Kramer.
The working of the trail association
and its value to the towns along the
line was forcefully brought out.
Proposed. Change Offered
Owing to lack CT interest and sup
port it was proposed to drop the trai
west Of Yellowstone park and cas-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
Large Family in Fifty Years

Every human being has 10 ancestors
in the fourth generation back, 81 in
the fifth; almost 100000 in the
twentieth; nearly 1913, OOO,OW in the
thirteenth. The whole number of ones
ancestors in the iftieth generation is
1892, 794, 914,214,04G, q vast multitude
which is impossible to contemplate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

A very interesting addition to the
art loan in Bozeman block, next
week, will be q collection of photo
graphs and relics Illustrating the ia
nous Yellowstone expedition; also the
discovery Of what IS now the %nationa.
park. This collection is the property
of Mayor Bogert, who not only con
tributes it to the loan, but has further
kindly undertaken to arrange the ar
ticles in proper historic order. This
/ feature alone will be worth the at
tendance of every citizen of BOzeman
and of the Gallatin valley as well.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

Judging from the number of bear
skins brought in from the mountains.
his bruinship has not yet thought Of
taking up his winter abode, and the
signs would indicate that winter is
still some distance in the beyond.
Dick Rock and Mr.. Garner, two of
the crack hunters from Henry's lake,
came in this week, and among the
hides and furs brought with them
four fine bearskins, which were
greedily scooped in by Benham, which
now makes his total purchase for the
season So. Should the present Oper
weather continue a few weeks, Mr.
Benham hopes to carry the total u
to IS or mOle. Elk meat has beer
no rarity in the city this fall, an.
the numerous hunting parties hav'
given all a show to try the flavor 0
mountain beef"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
Famous New York Club

Tie Coffee House is a unique sort
of club in New York. the membership
of which is made up from tie ranks
of authors. actors. sculptOrs, editors.
sport writer's. painters, architects AID
singers
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

The largest shipment of grain ever
made by one firm in Montana in n
day vas made by F. L. Benepe on
Tuesday last. 1t amounted to AGO.
900 pounds, which is equal to 20 cars.
Notwithstanding the reports of good
crops throughout the valley, grain
still maintains a good price, with a
prospect of a raise rather than 4
decline.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

The following is a correct statement
of the amount Of grain threshed by
Frank Nelson and Robt. Williams
machine, and is the first published
this fan. Oats, 57,219 bushels; wheat,
3O,O58; barley, 3,O21; total 9O,298
bushels. Farmers for whom these
parties threshed speak in high terms
Of the manner in which they did their
work. No extra large days thresh-
ing was done, although at R. P. Men
efee's place they threshed over 1900
bushels of oats in 212 hours.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

Dick Rock, of Henry's lake, was in
the city this week, laying in a supply
of provisions for the winter. Dick
disposed of his band of elk, adver-
tised in The Courier last spring, and
gently returned home from the east,
where he accompanied the shipment
of the animals. Much to the surprise
of Mr.. Rocks numerous friends, he
brought back with him a life COM
panion to share the pleasures of his
mountain home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

d, .s s,e sorry TO note that one of
tn ,L' who received a permit
S,as;, city council last spring to
sy VIII. a hog pen upon his prop
SgiD. N the ci.y limits, has been
Sinp q us head and neck in a sling
S an ~e past two weeks, and nurs-
'erplns Of Jobs comforters.'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

lD
-. acting col. a'' Is y,
& pa5,. himse. rom M u u
IS y F'I ~ room or a o'''V' +
MI III ard water .''@ mas y "
k : 81 from the Lam EF 6
2 The C.are' :
M 49,. he vii. pay q "o, ?
# aa ~ rhe return II ""o :
e"' -sca escaped ..'n -
eo .rk. at ,he ".e Ok i"
chicago 9
rsea.rs . funds .
Ia'aga office by Z. E. ""rd
&"".t Mr.. ward 1Ss an
r"1 Just wet me 'L?'
M ' -. did not h'-- j" ~
81 s.ca. but wo- S0"'
beat this one.
r.4on is now b.sily en-
7o5, in the e.alaI stone
- which he wa, recenUE
=, contract. Nt dooSo"
lie urern.en-" me q
sufficient guarantee tna'
fa5 F,ft in a w.re"anhke
r. . shannon, late pastor Oh
y church o Boz."ah' at the
-, Of the Mime '.' confer
8lM .~sde r~resi'a9 "ae' Oh TX
sac~
.,a.er. formerly o.. tai. coun-
8&a. y a.,oyerer Of Ii. ANGUS
&s Srfre" mine. has again
y r.. IN the Manhattan Iode'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25

Gladys Robbins. Olene Wilson,
Anna Soderman and Lena Brewster
are there from Bingham county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25

five years. Difficulty of finding
such witnesses has often proved a
handicap to deserving candidates for
naturalization.
What Mr.. Johnson proposes is, In
effect, that foreign born applicants
for citizenship shall undertake a
course OF studies of American insti-
tutions and thus prepare themselves
for the responsibilities they desire
to assume. Such system is to be
commended. American-born citizens
are required to wait twenty-one
years before they are permitted to
exercise the voting right. Foreign
born. newly-made citizens get that
right at once, however scant their
knowledge of the government under
which they live.
Proper preparation for citizenship
is just as necessary for the natural
lied subject as for the American
youth. The weight of disadvantage,
however, falls at present, on the boy
or girl born in. the United States.
Mr.. johnson proposes to place them
on more equitable footing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25

sequently arrangements have been
made to take q carload Of dairy pro-
ducts and carload of dairy cattle
and carload of dairy-minded peo-
pie to the National Dairy show to be
held in Milwaukee, Wis, the first
week in October. An exhibit place
has been provided in one of the most
conspicuous buildings in the show
and Idaho will be the most widely
advertised state in the show for this
reason. Idaho has never been to the
show before, while every state in the
middle west has exhibited. Idaho,
too, can make creditable showing.
for she has the goods.
There are thousands of families
in Wisconsin who would like to move
to Idaho because many of them have
moved in other years and they found
good place to live.
Idaho dairy interests are to be
congratulated on having leadership
that is worth while, that is up and
doing something for the state.
Already Utah buys much of it's
butter and cheese from Idaho and
we are fortunate in having neigh
Dor that will do for us the things
we ought to do for ourselves.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
AMERICAS PART IN
WORLD CONFERENCE

| Any movement for the further re
duction Of ornaments which ma,
have any possibility of success will
have the ready cooperation of thi'
country. 1t has recently been de-
clared by President Coolidge and
election Of Mr.. Coolidge this fall te
continue as chief executive of the
nation makes that cooperation as
sured, since the United States will
be invited to participate in the de
alterations of the next world con
ference to meet next June at Geneva
for discussion of further reduction
OF instrumentalities of war.
Next June will, therefore, see a
new and more comprehensive effort
to limit ornaments in the interest
of world peace. Among the states
to be invited will be Germany and
Russia; there are forty four nations
enrolled in the league. So that the
June conference will, if the larger
nonmember countries send delegates
be genuinely representative of world
action.
1t is possible that before this con-
ference assemblies Germany will
have taken its membership in the
league of nations. The same vital
forces which rallied to the support
of the Dawes plan and practically
forced its acceptance by the reich
tag are working in behalf of league
The so-called big in
terests of Germany have, since the
recent London conference began,
shown determination to have Ger
many live in agreement with its
neighbors. they are buttressing the
proposal to have Germany apply for
league membership; Chancellor
Marx is, therefore, in position to
make application at any time. Lat
est Berlin advices indicate that for
nal steps in this direction will be
aiken early in the coming year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
PROPOSAL TO SETTLE
FRENCH DEBT TO L. S.

Following the acceptance by in
terested European nations of the
Dawes plan with it's promise of re-
comes now the announcement that
steps are being considered for a set
Element of the French war debt to
the United States. The proposed
plan has already been submitted to
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon by
Edward N. Hurley of the American
debt funding commission. This plan
provides for payment of the French
debt in 81 years at the rate OF
100000 year and interest,
together with an agreement by the
government Of the United States to
reinvest half of the annual payments
in French industrial bonds.
1t is the hope of the author of
the plan to create basis for settle
ment that will serve the double pur-
pose of liquidating the French debt
to the United States and, at the
same time, provide help for French
industries similar to that expected
to result for Germany through the
operations of the Dawes Preparations
The reinvestment fea-
ture would, it is believed. revive
French industry and some such help
is required If too great burden is
not to be placed on debtor nations
Mr.. Hurley proposes a requirement
that half of the sum reinvested, or
of the total annual pay
be put into new industries,
such as water-power development, a |
phase of French industrial life that
needs attention.
The Dawes plan, with its result
INT German loan, promises to prove |
he salvation of German industry. |
rhe Hurley plan would extend to !
france the benefits of assistance
While returning to the American
money loaned to it's ally
Turing the world war period Mr.
hurley who was wartime chairman
t the United States shipping board
nnounces that his proposal has been
avorably received by the French
overnment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
Famous Trail Blazer a
Visitor in Blackfoot

| c. B. Sampson, proprietor of the
Sampson Music company of Boise,
and marker of the famous Sampson
trails that reach over several states
was in Blackfoot Friday. He has
been out on the road or had a man
out marking or remarking trails
practically all the time since the ded-
ication of the Craters of the Moon
last June.
Mr.. Sampson says he has seven
thousand miles of highways marked
with the orange colors and classified
into twenty-four systems ,r trails
reaching as far south as Reno, Ne
vada, east into Wyoming, west near
ly to the coast and north to the Ca
madam border and mile beyond,
by request of the revenue collector.
We have heretofore given some
information about the accident by
which Mr.. Sampson got started to
marking roads so that a person
could keep to his route while driv-
ing at full speed The service he
performed was so much appreciated
he kept extending his undertakings
until now he has almost ten thous-
and dollars invested in this gift to
the travelling public.
In his travels Mr.. Sampson dis
covered piece of excellent dirt
road near Pendleton, and on inves-
tigation he found that somebody had
arranged to have all the garage men
in Pendleton save their waste oil,
drawn from the crankcases of cars,
and this was taken out and poured
or sprinkled OF the dusty roads. AS
it soaked down it formed tough,
hard slab of earth that does not get
in wet weather nor dry and |
does not get up in the air in dust or
mud. Every town and city that has
not found way to use the waste oil |
from its garages could probably use
It to good effect on sections of roads
Or streets. Blackfoot has some
places where such treatment is much
needed, and it would be a blessing
20 stop pouring it into the sewers
md thus killing off the fish in the
stream by pollution of the waters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
REMEDIES FOR AUTO
ACCIDENTS

Necessity for concerted action t.
reduce the increasing number o
automobile accidents prompted tn,
county commissioners of Bingham
county recently to publish reques
to owners of land at road crossing
and turns of the road to assist il
the movement by clearing away
brush or other things that nigh
obstruct the view and thus tend tt
make greater the danger of acct
dents occurring. In this connection
recent Investigations made concern
ing causes of automobile accidents
will be of interest.
According to the California state
bureau of vital statistics, the death
toll in that state from automobile
accidents for the first half of 1924
totaled 633. 1t is noted from the
report that of these, only 80, or but
six per cent of the total occurred
at railroad grade crossings.
This means that 594 or "a per
cent occurred at other than railroad
grade crossings.
Yet while columns of space have
been used in the newspapers urging
greater caution in crossing railroad
tracks, coupled with demands for
the elimination of railroad grade
crossings, scarcely word has been
said or thing done to eliminate
reckless and careless driving on the
public highways though the casual
ties occurring on the highways are
over seventeen times greater than
at railroad grade crossings. Nor
has it been suggested that because
of accidents occurring where high
should be changed, probably because
the cost would be prohibitive as in
the case of railroad grade changes.
The way to eliminate accidents
on the highways and at railroad
is not to change The grade,
for the tax burden is already too
high, but change the loose way we
have of regulating drivers and issu
ing licenses. A railroad will not
permit an engineer to operate an
engine without, by several years of |
experience and thorough examina
ion, he proves his fitness, but any
)ne with a few dollars can purchase |
IN automobile license and without |
experience in driving turn loose on
he public highways to the danger,
lot only of himself and those in his
ar, but to the driver and occupants
# every other car that may be on
he highway at that time That is
What causes automobile accidents on
he highways and at railroad cross
ngs and the way to prevent acct
ents is to prevent careless or mex
erienced persons from driving or
blaming license.