davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11
"Hubam" Requires Long Season

The annual, white sweet clover,
porularly known as "Hubam" is so
late in maturing that it rarely pro-
duces seed anywhere in Montana ex-
cept at the lower elevations, accord
ing to the agronomy department at
Montana State college. Farmers who
may desire to grow this variety for
seed are urged to go slowly. On the
other hand, "Hubam' is c~haracteriz-
ed as an excellent honey producer and
it is expected that ~beekeepers will
give mOr attention to the crop when
its merits become better known. The
Montana experiment station is at
work on the development of better
adapted, early maturing strains which
will better fit in with Montana con-
ditiOns.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11

part of this summons.
And in case of your failure TO ap-
pear or answer. judgment will be
taken against you BY default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
ATTEST: My hand and the Seal Of
said District Court, this 9th day Of
June, A. d. 1924.
COURT SEAL) W. I. HAYS
Clerk
By Jack Cruickshank, Deputy Clerk
Geo. D. Pease, Bozeman, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication June II, 1924
last publication July 2, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11
To DbRKEN HAIP
APPLY SAGE
Look Young! Brin, :.
Natural Color, clos, :
AttractiVeness

Common garl,n age b-a,sI
heavy tee Wi.h sui a.r 49, I
gray, streakcd and faded l.. j
fully dark and luxu-iant H..
applications W.il prove a -
your hair Is fading. st-eskI !
Mixing the Sage la and {
ipe at home. tholgh. Is
An easier way Is ~ qet : !
Wyeth's Sage and S1,5hu- n
at any drug s. al red 4
Tins IS the o.d-l.rc recioe
H. addition oi other irg-e5
). bile wispy, gray, izd.5
sinful, We al d.sre 10 -,
youthful appearance and a-r
By darkoning your hair w
Sage and Sulphur Comoor-s
can tell, becao-c i Dies Il q =
so evenly You . lamo., :.
or soft brush with il and i,
through your hair. t.kng b
strand at a time; r. moranr Z
hairs have disappeared. and 4
other application OF two, yo- +,
comes beautifully dark, glosg !
luXuriant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11
BEARS GIVE TROUBLE IN
STATE OF WASHINGTON

Ordinarily bears are regarded as
game animals by government hunters
and T not taken except when indi-
viduals are known to be destructive
to livestock. Many reports of depre-
dation by bears in the state of Wash
ingtOn were received last year by the
Biological Survey district headquart-
ers from sheepmen who use the ma
tiOnal forests for grazing. Hunters
were assigned to kill the bears which
were suspected of doing the damage
They. were either trapped at freshly
killed ~carcasses or trailed with dogs
from their kills. The stomach content
of all bears taken by these hunters
employed by the United States de,
partment of agriculture during the
past year revealed either beef {,
mutton.
In July a large grizzly bear was
reported to be killing a number Of
cattle and sheep in the Chelan Ma.
tiOnal forest. A cooperative stat,
hunter finally killed it, after trailing
the grizzly for over two weeks wit.
a pack of trained hounds. The bea1
was known to have killed Sc head o
cattle and 100 sheep in the year be
fore it was captured, but it had rang
ed the district for more than fou,
years, and in this period cause,
enormous losses. In all, 81 bear
were killed during the year in thi
state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11
Quality Of Seed SOwn Good

Judging from the quality of seed
sown this year as indicated by the
records at the Montana Seed Testing
Laboratory, Montana's crops are
starting with the same favorable
prospects as last year. Wheat SAM
pies tested showed up a little higher
in purity and a little lower in ger
minatiOn than last year. Corn was
practically the anne Alfalfa seed
was slightly better than a year agI
and sweet clover was the same this
year as last. The percentage of hard
seed in these legumes vas just about
the same as in 1928.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11
CO-OPERATTVES HAVE
BIG MEMBERSHIP

Nearly 100000 farmers comprise
the membership of AZ farmer-controi-
led associations marketing tobacco,
cotton, grain, and rice, according to
reports to the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Seven tobacco
associations lead with a total of 1885,
500 members; IA cotton associations
have over 100000 members, Is grain
marketing associations have over
100000 members, Is grain market
ing associations have over 1877 600
members, and 4 rice marketing as,
sociations have over 1000 members.
One tobacco organization alone has
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11
!. OPEN N0STRILS! END
J A COLD OR CATARRH
} How To Get Relief When Head
|, and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fftyl Your cold in head or
xatarrh disappears. Your elogged nos
zils will open, the air passages of your
LEAD will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snufhing, hawking,
MUCOUS discharge, dryness or headache;
10 struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
IN your nostriis. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or iniamed
mucous membrane, giving you instass
relief. Head colds and eatarrh yield
Ike magic. Don't stay stufed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11

mOr than 100000 members, the
second largest in size having about
$4,000 members. The largest mem
1ership in any one cotton organiza-
ton is $4,000. One grain marketing
organization reports $4,000 members,
and the largest rice association 1900
members.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11
SUMMONS FOR. PUBLICATION

In The District Court of The Ninth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana in and for the County Of
Gallatin.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
CONSTITUTION ISSUE
CALLED "RED HERRING''
Glass Says Nobody Really Thinks
Fundamental of Government
in Danger
By the Associated Press.

CAMDEN. N. j., October 31-Sena-
tor Garter Glass of Virginia, in ad-
dressing Democratic rally here,
declared that the "co-called is
sue of constitutional security" was
merely "a red herring drawn over the
trail to divert attention from the
shameful maladministration at Wash
ington."
Saying that he had no agreement
with anything that Senator La Fol-
Iette advocates except honest Gov
ernment, and that there was no "hu-
man probability" of Mr.. La Follette's s
election, Senator Glass continued:
Both the President and Secretary
or State know perfectly well that
there is no imminent peril to consti-
tutonal Government or to personal
liberty or to property rights in this
ineffective third party gesture"
Evening star., 1924-10-31
INDIANAIS CLOSING
GROUND FOR DAWES
Vice Presidential Candidate Ends
Transmississippi Fight With
Radical Attack.
By the Associa ted Press.

DAWES SPECIAL EN- ROUTE TO
CHICAGO. BROOKFIELD, Mo-, October
31.-His speaking activities west of
the Mississippi concluded. Charles G
Dawes turned eastward today u wind
up his campaign as the Republican
vice presidential nominee with a short
Indiana tour.
He made his last address in the
transmissssippi region last night at
st. Joseph Mo, attacking the La
Toilette Independent candidacy as a
mobilization of extreme radicalism'
and declaring the Democratic party
had ignored the dominant issue in
the campaign"
Tomorrow he will make two ad-
dresses, one at George AIDES farm at
Brook, Ind, to a gathering of farm
ers, and the other at South Bend.
Arriving in Chicago at noon. Mr..
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Dawes, plans were to go to his home
in Evanston for an overnight rest
before leaving on the Indiana tour
early tomorrow.
The Republican nominee left the
country west Of the Mississippi con-
fident, as he said in his address last
night, that there never could be an
effective amalgamation Of the radical
ism of the East and so-called, but
misnamed, radicalism of the West"
Evening star., 1924-10-31
BRITISH COAL MINING
SHOWS DEPRESSION
Summary of Trade, Reveals Some
Pits Closed, Others on Day
to-day Contracts.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
LONDON, October 31.-The month
ly summary of British trade, issued
by the American Chamber of Com
merce IN London, after referring to
the disappointing September trade
returns and increased unemployment
figures. says the acute depression in
the coal trade has caused pits to close
ana many collferies now are on day
to-day contracts. The majority of the
miners are working on short time,
but contract business for 1926 is fairly
good.
Ihere nave been large reductions
in the prices of pig iron and steel
Tin remains buoyant. Small impor-
tations of tin plates have been re-
ceiVed from America The total
amount of tonnage under construc-
tion on September 80 was 1,46S, ,408.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
COOLIDGE ONLY CAN WIN,
CHAIRMAN BUTLER SAYS
Declares Lone Alternative Is Elec-
tion of President by
Congress.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 31.-William M
Butler, chairman of the Republican
national committee, said last night
that putting the election of a Presi-
dent up to Congress, as is provided by
the Constitution in the event of an
electoral college deadlock, would
lead to four months of confusion; 1t
might lead to four years of chaos"
He asserted that John w. Davis
Cannot possibly be elected" and mot
even his most ardent supporters ex-
pect that Robert M. La Toilette will
win" The only alternative. there
fore, he declared, to the election of
Calvin Coolidge is congressional choice.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
BANK TO AID COMMERCE.
New Institution to Open in Mex
leo City Tomorrow.

MEXICO CITY. October 31.-A new
banking institution designed to pro-
mote commercial transaction, is to
be inaugurated here tomorrow in
accordance with the new banking
laws. The institution, which will be
capitalized at eleven million pesos
will be known as the Banca de
Comercio de Mexico. AureIian Torres
at present manager of the free ports
will be president, and several promi-
nent foreigners are included in the
board of directors
Evening star., 1924-10-31
VelVeteen FrOCkS
Specially Priced for Tots 3 too
S.

A dress-up version of the prac-
tlcal panty styles so sensible for
the little miss 3 to f.
Little straightline frocks of
Crompton's velveteen, black,
brown or navy. Sateen panties to
match with cuffs of the velveteen.
Touched with gay.colored silk EN-.
broidery in most effective fashion.
Sizes 3 to f.
Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

rOtS'Winter Coats
Almost All Of Them Fur Trimmed
slO.95
Flare and belted coats for
kiddies, of bright colored broad.
cloth, velour or polaire.
Made with raglan or set.in
sleeves and cunning patch or slash
pockets. Scarcely two of them
alike, and every one warmly in.
terlined. A most unusual colIec.
ton mothers everywhere will ap.
preciate. Sizes too.
- Third Floor, The
Evening star., 1924-10-31
WANTS U. S. Intervention
Panama Representative Introduces
Bill to Safeguard Future.

PANAMA, October 31.-Representa-
tive D. H Turner has introduced a
bill proposing the elimination from
the Panama constitution of article 1876,
providing for intervention by the
United States in Panama whenever
the public peace and constitutional
order is disrupted in any part of the
republic.
The bill will be formally submitted
for debate today. In order to become
law it must be approved by two
Congresses.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
against 1877, 900 in September 1923.

"ShiisI l9'tooV III september 1875
In the cotton trade the outlook is
hopeful, says the report. which re
fers to the spinners' federation's de-
ciSiOn to increase working hours to
81 weekly in the American section,
from November 3. The manufac-
turers find it difficult to obtain suf-
ficient yarn. In wool record ship
ments of noils and wastes were made
% the United States in September,
mounting to f295,S
The report notes improvement in
leather reports. also in activity in
American hardwood lumber
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Besides being accorded the dis
tinction of being one of the most
beautiful actresses on the French
stage, Mile. Gabrielle Dorsiat is also
successful dress designer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Laaeoer;S Court Experience Has InNght Her That Marriage $ an Important Business; Not
 to Be Lightly Undertaken

trc Attorney and heard cases in the Domestic Relations Court
 "Et may strange to you, but the women who re. ceive the brutal from ther husbands were rule the most anxious for him to be given second chance generally asked the wives what they wanted to have done their husbands and invariably they asked that he be given another chance
 "Men much more sentimental than women, but are more emotional If woman really loves her husband, she will love him forever matter what hap pens, but rule are victims of the girl, the time and the place. They forget the old love and are ready to try again with new flame They do to be inconsistent but ii is just case of the girl the time and the place.
 Marriage is very serious business. It means a womans happiness unhappness for the rest of her life as well as the comfort and happiness of her children Ii should be entered upon with great caution but it is the only normal life for men and women
 "As far as l am concerned, am not interested iD marriage for myself, just now All of the men that come in contaes with ne and they all well That is quitea tribute for pay the being lawyer and in profession that has been looked upon es- sentally masculine, but it is true.
 '''I have always liked the men that have come iD contact with and always will, believe, but in choosing one from all the rest be life partner for better worse 't death do us part that is different matter, and the head as we'll the heart should each play ifs part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

By Thyra Espenscheid.
 "Te1 me where is fancy bred,
 Or in the heart or in the head?"
 Act S-"The Merchant of Venee." MSS HELEN P, MCCORMICK of Brooklyn former i'" WI Assistant District Attorney and weff-knewn
 woman lawyer, satin an easy chair behind a large desk in her law office She rose with bright smile as entered and sad "what can do for you this mornins?"
 looked at her trim fgure her beautiful hair and soft gray eyes, and then put my thoughts into worlds Why is it that you have mariedP" said.
 She laughed of her ripping laughs. I'n tell you why she said "I have found that all the nice that is impossible for choose of them out of all the rest went coed college where it was sort of tradition that as soon as the students received their sheepskns they either spOrted sparker or plain gold band. Hooked the young men who were there while l was and found it extremely difficult for me to specialize and come down to one individual believe in marriage absolutely as an institution but think should be undertaken with caution.
 'T am not of the theory that man pursues the lady, altogether He may do some of the pursuing but he has to be encouraged eoaxed on bit you know Of course he thinks he does the pursuing but he gets the icy stare or meets with an air of indifference he veers off to more coneenial quarters
 "I believe that the married life is the normal life for people of both sexes, but the whole believe mar raee is very important business to wome and being so mportant she assumes the responsibility, whether she admits it or not of picking Outa suitable life parner and if necessary she sets out and when she likely cam didate she makes him hers for life.
 'I think that the old type of family, who gathered round the fireplace brought in likely candidates and even gave dover in some cases, was not bad idea. The marriages that were result of the 'il death do us Nar variety These ten minute affairs and trial mar rages that we have much of today are not helping the system.
 "The great trouble is, in modern cities, that the young people are not brought together properly Many of the city homes are places where guests can be enter ained even for few hours The boys and girls meet on the streets and many attractive girls In the city never have romance because they will sOOp to this sort of method of getting acquainted $ ''e'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

"Every normal person crayes social relation with the opposite sex That is only natural and most people who grow old and marry become strange and funny There is something odd about then They either become groachy and crsbbed cranky that one wants to live with them.
 People who get married and live happily and have children have something to cling to, and something that is of mutual interest The children rule always bringing in new ideas to the home They each have their interests and their friends and there is always something of interest to be told the father mother Ii is this minglng with the children that keeps married people young and interested in what is going about them
 "Men and women who live single lives" she con- tnued miss this family comradeshp and apt to get narrow and into They get grabbed and cranky and other people think they queer
 "I firmly believe in marriage for both sexes, and think that most young people of both look forward to being married.
 "Pd like to be known the official matchmaker" continued this modern Pora I believe in an education that fits person for marriage and if had the time and means would promote among churches clubs and civic groups special department for the purpose of bridging the young folks together and start them the right plane.
 "The tragedy of it is that many of girls have the idea that they must get husband and they put the binders on themselves and take the first pick that comes alOng This often ends in trouble and sorrow saw so much of the results of this when was Assistant Dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27


 These figures are just as received and averaged from the districts. From this data the condition for the state is talk en to be 59; from which the indicated probable yield per acre is 145 pounds and the crop is forecast at 97O,OuO bales of 800 pounds gross weight.
 The percentage of acreage. abandoned was reported on August 16 and Sep tember 16, the reports for the two dates agreeing very closely in all sections. The remaining figures were reported as of October IS. The yield per acre agree exactly with the probable yield reported a month ago.
 The weather for the past two weeks has been perfect for picking; bolls are practically all open in all sections, and picking has progressed as fast as avail able labor made possible. However, in all sections cotton picking has been accomplished without hiring extra labor, which is not readily available any where; consequently, with the better yield than last year, picking has not been as rapid as the weather made pos, sibIe. In fact many fields are still white, even in the southern counties.
 First picking gave some rather poor grades, lint being short; but since the general rains second and third pick ings have disclosed much better samples. Altogether this crop is proving quite satisfactory to growers except for the weakness of the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
MONTGOMERIANS PLAY FEDERAL CROP REPORTS
Capital Cotton Exchange Asks Repeal Of Law
 Permitting Forecasts
(State Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 26.-Re- peal of the law authorizing issuance of the government semi-monthly reports on crop conditions and estimates of yield is advocated by the Montgomery cotton exchange.
 This action is due to the conviction that such reports are detrimental to business. The following resolution was adopted by the Montgomery Cotton ex- change at q recent meeting:
 Whereas, the government reports on crop conditions and estimate of yield now being issued twice a month causes such~ wide fluctuation in the market that letigimate business is upset and speculation encouraged, and whereas these reports are of no real value as they are merely guesses on the cotton crop and generally prove misleading, but are given undue weight because they are published by the government, be it resolved that the Montgomery Cotton exchange hereby protests against these reports and requests our represen- tatives in congress to take immediately the proper steps to repeal the law au- thorizing them.
 Resolved further that in the opinion Ul lUtS eACLdUSC lnC ohOoAh confine itself to the publication of facts such as an accurate statement of the acreage planted in cotton and semi monthly reports of ginning during the harvest season."
 CORPORATIONS QUALIFY
 The following domestic corporations have filed papers with Secretary of State s. H. Blan, through the offices of the respective judges of probate:
 Talladega Foundry and Machine company, Talladega, P. M. Clark, Edwin W. Mcdonald, w. F. Guthrie, l.. H. Mcdonald. incorporators. Authorized capital $250,0O with $100,000 paid in. General machine and foundry business, real estate, etc.
 Bradley Lumber and Export com pany, Inc, Mobile, A. H. Bradley, William s. Louisell, J. c. Prime, J.. O. Prime, Jr., incorporators. Authorized capital $10,000 with $2,300 paid in. Lumber and export business.
 COMMISSIONS ISSUED
 The following commissions have been issued by Secretary of State $. H. Elan:
 E. c. Garfield, railway policeman for Seaboard Air Line, Birmingham; J.. L. Kilian, Samuel, justice of the peace of precinct 8, Lee county; Howard D.. Tynes, Boothton, Shelby county, notary public and ex-officin justice of the peace of precinct 10, Shelby county.
 Notary Public-C. c. Walker, Bir- mingham; w. Y. Reid, Hayden Mrs. John H. Carr, Birmingham; w. H. Whaley. Fairfield; Mrs. Anne Burnett, Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
COX TO ADDRESS
 TENNESSEANS
Political Battle Shifts To Eastern Section
 Of State

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 26.-The political battle-ground for Tennessee has shifted to East Tennessee for the week opening tomorrow, democratic chief tains being engaged in final deter mined effort to materially reduce the normal republican majorities turned in quadrennially from the thirty-odd coun- ties in this section. The republican laders are striving to hold their lines intact and even~ increase former ma jorities for their nominees.
 James M. Cox,- titular leader of the Democratic party until the democrats attending the New York convention last June used up 102 ballots before plac- ing John w. Davis in that position, opens the last week of his party's fight here at three o'clock Monday after noon in an address at local theater.
 General L. D. Tyson, nominee for the United States senate at the hands of the Democratic party, will spend the last week of the campaign in East Tennessee centers. The final rally will be held at Market Hall here next Saturday night with General Harvey Hannah, nominee for the railroad com mission, and Mrs. Benton McMillin, wife of a former governor of the state, and Tyson as the principal speakers. Austin Peay, nominee and candidate for reelection as governor, will finish in middle Tennessee.
 Republican managers are depending upon native sons to fire the last salvos and for this purpose former Governor Ben W. Hooper, member of the United States railroad labor board, and Gen eral J. A. Fowler, assistant attorney general for the United States, open speaking engagements in middle and east Tennessee centers, respectively, Monday and Tuesday, which will carry them, through November 12. The final republican rally will be held in this city on the night of November third with Judge H. B. Lindsay, the nOm- inee for United States senator, Con gressman J. Will Taylor and w. T. Testerman, party nominee for state railroad commissioner, as the princi- pal speakers.