davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

The brooder house and stove heater
which are used for caring for the
chicks during the first few weeks Of
their lives must be in working order
before the chicks arrive. The most
common style of brooding is the use
Of a stove brooder in a colony house,
keeping from $50 to 500 chicks in the
flock in each house and placing the
houses about $50 feet apart on a
good grass range. A house 10 BY
Il feet makes a suitable colony house
which can be readily moved if built
on runners. Chicks brooded early in
the season will do better in a larger
house, about 10 by 20, partitioned so
that one side is used for a brOOder
stove and the other for a cool x
cising room. Wire netting should be
placed in the corners of the brooder
house to prevent the chicks from
budding and crowding in the corners.
Chicks should not be fed for the
first SO to 48 hours, after which they
should be supplied regularly four or
five times daily with easily digested
feed which contains little waste ma
terial. They should be fed sparing-
ly until about the fifth day, when
they can be put on full ration. An
excellent feed can be made of infer
tile eggs taken from the incubator,
boiled for Is minutes, chopped and
mixed with a dry mash of equal parts
of cracker meal, bran, and corn meal,
using a sufficient amount of the
grain to make a dry, cTumbly mix
ture. Dry rolled oats are excellent
for chicks and can be used as one
feed; the other two or three feeds
being the commercial grains.
At two weeks of age the chicks
can be given a dry mash in a hop
per, consisting of 4 parts, by weight
OF rolled oats, 2 parts bran, 2 parts
corn meal, 1 part h~igh-grade meat
scrap, l part middlings, and Z part
dried buttermilk. Commercial chicks
feed should be fed three times daily
in addition to the dry mash. Milk
is an excellent feed for chicks and
should be provided either as a liquid
or in the dry form to secure the
best growth.
When the chicks are one month
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

and neck, later spreading to his chest,
arms and legs.
Ar the first symptom the child
should be put to bed in a darkened
room, or with his back to the light.
on account Of the inflammation of his
eyes. Plenty Of fresh air should be
allowed to enter the room. and the
temperature kept at about 70. All
other children should be kept from
the room or house if possible, as
nine out of ten will take this disease
if exposed. If children remain well
IA days after exposure they will prob
ably escape. As a rule the disease
appears between : and IA days after
exposure.
Do not battle the child while sicl
with measles, or permit him out of
bed, no matter how well he feels, I'M
til the rash is all gone This may
not be for 3 to 7 days. Care in this
point avoids complications. It is a
careless mother or nurse who will ex-
pose a sick child to harden it, re.
CARELESS of bronchitis. She may lat
er find him with a fatal pneumonia
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
INCREASES MILK OUTPUT
BY USING BETTER STOCK

An increase of over 100000 ga
Ions in the annual milk production
of New Castle County, Del, without
increasing the number of dairy COWS
owned has followed five years dairy
Improvement work, in which the oun
ty agent, progressive dairy farmers,
and agricultural organizations coop
Grated. This county is located near
a large city, affording a good market
for whole milk, and dairying is an
important farm industry.
When extension work in dairying
was begun in New Castle County,
many farmers were in the habit Of
buying a medium type of grade cow
without a guaranty of health. Fol-
lowing a county meeting of dairymen
in 1918, four carloads of purebred
cows from herds under Federal su-
pervision for tuberculosis control
were brought in and distributed as
far as possible at the rate of one to
a farm, so that as many farmers as
possible might learn for themselves
whether or not the investment paid.
The boys and girls on the farms be-
came interested, were organized into
a club, and a purebred calf secured
by each member. New clubs have
been organized each year following,
and exhibits of club members stock
are a feature of district shows and
the state fair.
Club members have produced about
one-fifth Of the present holdings OF
purebred stock in the county. Pure
bred bulls and cows have been purch-
ased by many farmers, after the
movement was begun, on their own
initiative. There are now about 900
pure-bred cattle in the county, while
in 1915 there were only $50. A care
fully worked-out ration is fed. Over
1000 dairy cattle in the county are
under Federal supervision for tuber-
culosis control. Four annual con-
signment sales Of surplus stock have
been held, the 1923 sale totaling ovel
$1,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
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LOCALS !:
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LOCALS

Roy Border was a visitor in Boze-
man on business last Saturday from
his ranch near Belgrade.
Mrs. Tedrick returned last Friday
from a visit with. her daughter and
family at Townsend.
Mrs. I. J. Call and little daughter
departed Friday afternoon to spend
a few days with friends in Butte.
Mrs. D. P. Fabrick, of Three Forks.
and her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Monroe,
OF Manhattan, spent a few hours in
Bozeman one day last week.
Mrs. NJ. H. Crowley returned late
last week to her home at Townsend,
after visiting a few days in Boze-
man.
Mrs. John Ennis and Miss Ethel
Hutchins, of Belgrade, visited for a
few hours in Bozeman one day last
week.
Miss Hilda Herschcorn, of Belgrade,
was a visitor in Bozeman the latter
part of last week to have her tonsils
and adenoids removed.
Mrs. S. P. Officer and baby boy
were discharged from the Deaconess
hospital last Friday and were taken
to their home.
Miss Katherine Flynn, of Logan,
who visited her sister, Mrs. c.. E.
Whitehead, and family in Bozeman
last week, recently returned from a
visit in California.
Lieut., H. w. Smith, of the Salvation
Army, who has been in Bozeman for
the past several months, departed last
Thursday for his home at Long Is
land.
The Heeb school r~e-Opened Monday,
after being closed for a week for fu-
irrigation on account of a case Of
scarlet fever that developed in that
district.
Paul P. Moore, of the Equity Co.
operative Exchange of Minneapolis,
Mimi, spoke to the farmers at the
court house at 2 o'clock last Satur-
day afternoon on "Co-operative
Methods of Marketing"
George Brooks. VINO has been II
Bozeman from Wyoming, visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. G. A. Shay, his
sister, Mrs. H. Dale Cline, and other
relatives and friends for several
weeks, departed last Friday for
Joliet, Mont, to visit another sister.
before returning to his home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
Hats-How to Wear Them

Some say that when a m fails
to change the way she does her hair
for ten years, she has lost interest
in life, says Mrs. Nellie B. Jacobs at
the State College of Washington, who
teaches the millinery classes.
Whether this is true or not, no
woman can expect to continue to
dress her hair as she did in the COS
and be able to wear the hats of to-
day becomingly. One does not nee
essarily need to bob the hair, but it
is well to find a happy medium be-
tween the extremes, that will suit
your personality and not be conspic-
uOus.
Many women, after they are 80 OF
40 years old, have adopted a certain
hair dress which they never think oi
changing. Naturally it is hard fol-
some of them to find a becoming and
well-fitting hat, as a certain style OF
hair dress usually precedes a new
style of hat, or the new mode of hair
dress predicts the style of the hat tt
be worn.
For example, bobbed hair requires
a small, close fitting hat, while tn;
high hair dress of twenty years agc
demanded a high crown Fashion
usually requires that a hat be wor1
at a certain angle. The hat with
straight brim or slightly rolled brin
should be worn just above the eye
brOws; a hat with one side role,
her than the other should be wor,
IL = slight tilt to emphasize thi
men br.n. 1t isn't the hat s
much as the wy it is worn tina
makes it bec = or otherwise.
A hat Should be chosen with re
gard to your aCc. environment an
needs, and worn with a regard flo
your friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

expensive than rope lines. A rope
line should be taken down each time
after using, and kept in a clean, dry
place, away from dust and washed
occasionally. 1t should not be left
out in the rain.
The line should be within reach of
the n doing the washing, but the
clothes must be kept off the ground.
For this reason, a pole to raise the
line in the center is necessary. A
clothes line arranged on a pulley will
be found very convenient in bad
weather, as the laundress can then
hang the clothes without going off
the porch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
EARLY CHICKS PAY BEST
EITHER FOR EGGS OR MEAT

Early Matched chicks are by far
the most profitable, whether grown
to maturity for laying or sold as
poultry flesh, says the United States
Department of Agriculture, and the
following suggestions in regard to
the successful raising and feeding of
young chicks have been found to be
practical.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
Two MOlasses Candy Recipes

No. 1. Boil a quart of molasses,
IL cups water and a tablespoon of
butter until crisp when tried in cold
water. Stir in liz teaspoons soda,
pour in buttered tins, and when cool
enough to handle, pull.
No. 2. Melt a tablespoon of but
ter in the spider, pour 5 cups mo-
lasses and boil till crisp. Stir in a
teaspoon of soda and pour onto but
tered plates to pull when cool enough.
If the butter is melted first the can
dy seldom boils over. This requires
very little boiling.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
penver Banker Ends Life

Denver. ColO.-Wesley p. Stanley.
80. president of the FIRST National
hank Of Arvada. = suburb. was found
dead in the bedroom OF his ho"Ie. a
revolver in his hand. He had beeD in
iI health for a long time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
Caramel jelly

Melt a heaping tablespoon of gel
atine in two tablespoons. of cold
water, add the juice and grated rind
If half a lemon, 8 tablespoons OF
~ranulated sugar, a pinch of ground
cinnamon, a tablespoonful of sugar
burned down (for the caramel fla
vor), a few grains of salt. and a cup
of the boiling water Tin cold wealth
err add four more tablespoons of the
boiling water.) Stir and strain and
set away on ice to harden. This
makes a delicious desert with Whip
ed eream piled on.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

old, they should be fed a coarser
or intermediate chick grain, and
at about two months of age the
scratch feed can be changed to equal
parts of wheat and cracked corn.
fed two or three times a day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
Measles

Measles
In the case of measles. the first
thing the mother notices it that the
child appears to have taken cold. He
will sneeze, have a catarrh in the head
and cough. His eyes ere reIGe i,
appetite poor, and he usually n. \
fever. Three of four days later q
r~Ose-colored rash appears on his face
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
Clothes Lines

Clothes lines are of different kinds,
and may be either stationary or NOV
able. The ste nary lines are usual.
ly of ~galvan-zs wire, convenient be-
cause always up, but require cleaning
each time they are used if smoke or
dust can reach them. They are more
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
Repsirer In...-

Greybull. Wyo-wLe- rot
der which ho was f.rln, 10
was struck by Other a. %.
krause. repairman Of -, an
Line, suffered a crushed
ankle, when d who'd 'r|
The foo. .,a ran o7s.
crushed That s'.,u 3
necessary. ss
, 1924-07-03
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CODY, WYOMING
CODY, WYOMING

get acquainted, perhaps we can be of some SER
vice to you. Efficient service coupled with the
warmth of friendly interest is the secret of
our thousands of satisfied customers. ::
, 1924-07-03
FRIDAY, Jul

Parade starts from Wolfvill
No. ! Boys Pony Race, 3 days
- Bucking HoI
No. 2 Mems Relay, 3 days
Bucking Ho|
No. 3 Doris Ranger, trick Riding
7 Bucking Ho|
No. 4 Cowboys Race, relay horses
Bucking Ho|
No. 5 Roman Riding, 3 days
Bucking Ho|
No. E Quarter Vile Saddle Horse
Bucking Ho
No. 7 Steer Roping Teams, entrand
added to purse, ~best,average
Buck1y ia
No. 8 Half Mile Free for All, 3 d
Bucking Ho|
No. 9 Women's Relay, 3 days
Wayne Schwoob, 7 years, rides a VI
Harve Winsor will put his trained
tests.
BUCKlNd
The following riders are entered
Schultz, Clark, Wyoming; No. 8, Artie |
Earvin Collins, Miles City, Montana; N
Montana; No. A, John Orser, Pryor, Nor
Cody; No. Ia, Wall Creek, Casper, Wyo|
Cody; No. 81; Jim Galen, Helena, Montan
ena, Montana; No. %, Ed Weber, Helena
kinson, Cody; No. "a, John Shipp, Cody;
vile, Wyoming; No. 80, Harve Winsor, Cod
BAREBACK BUG
No. 8, Artie Orser, Pryor, Montana;
Montana; No. 10, Len Ewalt, Cody; No.
Is, Frank Lasater, Cody; No. 10, Hard
Dakota; No. 81, Jim Galen, Helena, Moi
Helena, Montana; No. %, Ray CamAnSk
Owen w. Owen, Pitchfork, Wyonnng; No
Harve Winsor, Cody; No. 13, Jimmy Turf
Flat Race Judges are: C. J. Siggins, 4
Judges for Bucking: Tom Osborne of
Northfork and Bert Hammond of Binngs1
The Starter for the Races is Lou Err
Official Announcer: Monte Jones.
Clerk of the Course: J. E. McElvain.
Corral Boss: ]. N. Langworthy.
Chute Foreman: Carl Downing.
Pair of Connolly Bros. Chaps goes
average in bareback bucking.
Fifty Dollar Stetson Hat goes with I'll
Association Saddles will be used. An
Porch Swing, given by Chas. Workman
Race, July 5th.
WOLFVILI
(CHAS. A. EVANS
Wolfville is open tonight andrt nsTS/
minute till along toward morning. SPEEDY
putting out some real music and this
program at this popular place.
The ROW" is there as in previous "
Gall money but Wolfville currency bogus)
Join the crowds and whoop 'er up at this
, 1924-07-03
WOLFVILI
A EVANS

(CHAS. A. EVANS
Wolfville is open tonight and thers<
minute till along toward morning. SPEEDY
putting out some real music and TINS
program at this popular place.
The row" is there as in previous "
Gall money but Wolfville currency boglls)
Join the crowds and whoop 'er up at this
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
YESTERDAYS GAME

GRIFFITH STADIUM, Wash, Oct. 1O-The Senators evened up the score with the Giants yesterday by winning the sixth game of the series; the Sen ators preventing McGraw's men from snatching the championship, and earn ing chance to make another try for the pennant in today's game.
 Zachary Pitched Yesterday
 Bucky Harris, fighting manager of the Senators banked upon Zachary and his slow southpaw curves to stop the Giants yesterday afternoon, and al- though the National Leaguers drove him from the box in the ninth inning of the second game, he pitched excel lent ball yesterday.
 Art Nehf, brillian southpaw of the
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10

STANNARD DENIES THE
 CHARGES HIS COMPANY
 WITH SECRET CONTRACT

SEATTLE, Wn., Oct. 10.-E. F. Stannard, who is in this city having returned from Alaska from an inspec- tion trip issued a denial thru his New York office of the Wheeler charges, respecting alleged secret pacts between the Alaska Steamship company and the Alaska Railroad. Stannard said that there is noth- ing new in this general misstatement Iof facts and it is presumed that Sen Iator Wheeler has been misled by John E. Ballains into publicly making these charges. Ballaine, who is the LaFollette-Wheeler chairman in this state did not deny that he had given Senator Wheeler the information upon
 which the charges were based. Bal
 laine also said that he had turned over to Wheeler copy of the alleged secret contract itself, and had furn- ished him with proof that it was a secret.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
NEW ANNEXATION LAW DOES NOT REPEAL TREATY
 WITH CHINA; IS RULING

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-Holding that the 1924 United States Immigration law does not abrogate the provisions of treaties between China and the United States, Federal Judge Jere- miah Neterer handed down decis- ion granting writs of habeas corpus to twenty-three Chinese denied ad- mittance by immigration authorities here. The writs are returnable Oc- tober 1.
 The decision, said to be the first judicial interpretation of the exclu- sion provision of the new immigra- ton act, relating to Chinese, marks the successful efforts of Pacific coast Chinese to retain privileges enjoyed under treaty provisions for the last forty years, officials stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
VETERAN FIRST EASTMAN
 CINCINNATI DIED TODAY
CINCINNATI, O., Oct 9.-Jack Dau- bert, veteran first baseman for the Cincinnati Nationals died today.

Giants, who won the first game of the series from Walter Johnson here was selected by McGraw as moundsman for the Giants. The Giants opened up with one run in the first inning, Young scoring on Kelly's single after Frisch had been run down between second and third. Peckinpaugh and McNeely scored Washington's two runs in the fifth inning Peckinpaugh hit a single off Nehf and McNeely walked, both being sent home by Har- ris' single. McGraw sent Rosy Ryan into the box in the eighth inning to replace Nehf.
 Batteries-Giants, Gowdy and Nehf. Senators, Ruel and Zachary.
 Score By Innings New York 1 % 0 900 0 O-1
 ' hits, one error. Senators ....0 % 0 2 % 0 O-2
 hits, no errors.
 Summary
 Innings pitched by Nehf, '; at bat off Nehf, hits, scored off Nehf 2 runs; struck out by Zachary i, Nehf 4; stolen bases, McNeely, Bluege; two base hits, Frisch 2; sacrifice hit, Ruel; double play, Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge; Empires Klem, Dineen Quigley and Connolly
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
PATROLMAN CHARGES FRAMEUP;; WANTS TO BE
 REINSTATED ON FORCE

SEATTLE, Wn., Oc. 9.-Charging that he had been approached with an offer of $5O,000 to assist in a propos-
 ed City fund robbery with an aggre-
 gate amount of $150,OOO, Robert A.
 Bridges, suspended patrolman thusly testified last night at hearing before the civil service comittee, in seeking reinstatement on the Seattle police force.
 Bridges is under suspension on a charge that he had stolen an automo- bile and had the car in his possession.
 He asserted that he was suspended
 as a result of a frameup for his re- fusal to assist in the aforesaid rob bery.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
DEPORTATION OF ALL ALIENS VIOLATING DRY
 AND DRUG LAW ASKED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1O.- Deportation of aliens convicted of vio- lating the prohibition and narcotic laws will be proposed, along with some other immigration legislation at the next session of congress, Chair man Johnson of the house immigra- tion committee, announced today.
 In opening the new act to revision ME Johnson said he also proposed to revise the section regulating the ad- mission of wives and children of aliens in this country. An investigation now being conducted, he hoped, would permit fairer application of the reg ulations.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
COOLIDGE SPEAKER
 VISIT SEATTLE CITY

SEATTLE, Oct. 1O.-Raymond Rob- ins, the first Republican national speaker to visit Seattle opened the Coolidge campaign in this city last night, with a speech to an audience of six hundred in the Eagles Hall.
 Robins declared that he was sick of foreign propaganda, that comes to us from Europe as the countries could never cooperate in foreign affairs un- less we become European or they are Americanized
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
IRELAND REPRESENTED
 IN WASHINGTON, D. (.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 1O.-For the first time in the history, a diplo- mat, representing Ireland presented credentials to the head of the State department, when he, Prof. Timothy A. Smiddy, minister, plenipotentiary, and representing the Irish Free state was received by President Coolidge yesterday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
SEC. MELLON TO BE GUEST
 AT LOUISVILLE WEDDING

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 9.-Secre- tary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mel lon arrived in this city today to be a guest at wedding tomorrow in which Miss Louise Todd and H. Parker Gil bert, jr, agent for the separations. will be united in marriage.
 Miss Todd is the daughter of James Ross Todd, of this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
MILLION DOLLAR KID
 DECORATED WITH MEDAL

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 1O.-Jackie Coogan, child moving picture actor was decorated by the Greek govern ment with the medal of an officer of the Order of George, given in recog- hilton of the human work of the child.
 ever been given to a child.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
IMEEKER AT CAPITAL | SEEKS AN AUDIENCE
 WITH THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Ezra Meek er, seattle's picturesque Orgonian and Oregon trail blazer, having flown from Vancouver, Wash, on the Co- lumbia river with Lieut.. Oakley Kel ley to Dayton, Ohio, arrived in this city by train and is seeking audience with President Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
LAST TRIAL FLIGHT OF
 R-3; TO LEAVE OCT. Il

FREIDRICHAFFEN, Germany, oct. 9.-The dirigible ZR-3, which was built here by Zeppelin company for the United States navy set out to- day on what her builders hoped would be her last trial flight before she starts Saturday on her transatlantic voyage to Lakehurst, N. J.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
AMUNDSEN ARRIVES BROKE
 PLANS TO RAISE HUGE SUM

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Roald Am- lundsen arrived from Europe broke but plans to raise one hundred and fifty thousand dollars featuring for .an aerial trip to the North pole.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
NINE BOMBERS WILL
 MAKE NIGHT FLIGHT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. g. Nine bombers will fly in formation to- morrow night from Langley Field, in Virginia to Mitchell Field, N. r., on the first night flight ever attempted in battle order.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
FRENCH SCHOONER SUNK TO
 PREVENT BEING TAKEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The French schooner Anne Antoinette burst into flames today and sank, fifteen min utes off the New Jersey coast line, as a coast guard cutter was approaching the vessel to seize it as a rum runner.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
YOUTHFUL BANDIT GETS
 TERM IN PENITENTIARY

SEATTLE, Oct. 1O.-J. E. Van ICoughnett, aged 24, was sentenced from 15 to 50 years this afternoon by Judge Gillian, for attempting to rob a lunch counter.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
KING ACCEPTS DAWES
 PLAN; COMMERCE, HE
 BELIEVES BE IMPROVED

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Parliament was gladdened this evening by the King, whose speech was read in the House of Lords and points out that the ac- ceptance of the Dawes plan was an achievement of not, adding T believe this settlement contributes largely to the restoration of international com merce."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
CHARGED MANSLAUGHTER
 GETS ONE TO TEN YEARS

LOS ANGELES, Oct 10.-Luther Bryant was sentenced yesterday af- ternoon to serve from one to ten years in the San Quentin penitentiary after he had pleaded guilty to man. slaughter in the killing of two men and wounding third in dice game.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
PROMINENT COAL MAN
 SHOT WHILE ON WAY TO
 OPEN NON-UNION MINES

ELKINS, West Va, Oct. 9.-Lee J. Sanbridge, one of the best known coal operators in West Virginia and prominent in Democratic political cir cles was shot near Phillip while en- route to the Meridian mines to reopen operations on a non-union basis.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
More Startling Facts.

SEATTLE, Wn., Oct 1O.-John E. Ballaine, chairman of the LaFollette campaign, announced last night that he had wired LaFollette some startl- ing facts in connection with the so- called secret freight agreement be- tween the Alaska Railroad and the Alaska Steamship company.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
BANKERS MAY CONCLUDE SOON FLOAT HUGE SUM
 AS LOAN TO GERMANY

LONDON, Oct. 10.-The conference between English-American continental banks and the German government representatives on the floating of s2OO,OO0,OOO loan to Germany, pro vided under the Dawes separations plan has almost completed it's labors, which are likely to be brought to ar enG tomorrow with ti: s..1;r& ol the necessary agreement. :.