davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Butler Carries
Delegate Fight
Into California


William M. Butler. manager of
President cooitdge's campaign for
the presidential nomination, has
announced the appointment of a
committee to manage the campaign
in California. 1t will consist Of
Marshall Hale and Percy v. Long.
San Francisco: Frank Merriam,
Long Beach, Ralph Arnold, Los
Angeles. and Mark L. Reaua, Oak
land. 49,
This means that tho Coolidge
campaigners will invade Senator
Hiram W. Johnson's own state in
an. effort to. wrest delegates from
him and prevent his obtaining a.
solid delegation to the national
convention from California.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
DROP IN EMPLOYMENT.

: Employment in the United States de-
creased LIS per cent in December, ac-
!. cording to preliminary figures issued
today by the Department of. Labor
based on reports from 7,408 estab-
lishments in fifty-two manufactur-
ing industries covering 2,448.310 en-
:. ployeS, whose total earnings during
one week in December were s65,417.-
8 065. The same establishments In
November reported 2,4s4,503 employees
! and total pay rolls of $S6,54o65S. A
decrease Of 1t per cent in pay. rolls
5 and OF per cent in average weekly
earnings was shown.
The automobile tire industry and
the cotton goods industry showed
increases in employment, while de-
creases were Shown&:in sugar ref1n-
ing and steam railroad car building
and repairing. Seventy-four per
cent of the establishments were
working full time~in December, 23
per cent were working part time and
per cent were Idle.
Evening star., 1924-01-16

death Of Harold B. Reese, IT,. who
died as the result OF injuries suffered
In . game between tho Princeton
freshmen and q team representing the
Canadian Royal Bank last Saturday,
when Reese was hit on the head with
a hockey stick.
Reese's body was held for two
hours pending an investigation be-
fore IL was shipped to his late home
at Ashevil1e, ". G.
The reports Of several witnesses,
who. claimed that tho game was q
rough one, was laid before the prose-
cutor. and action by the grand jury
was requested.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
ORDERS G0ULDs PAID.

NEW YORK, January ts.--Saprene
Court Justice Vernon n. Davis has
ordered payments Of $s&s.s7t from
the estate of Jay Gould to each OF
the seven children Of GeorEs J. Gould
BY. his nrst marriage. er their trus-
tees, and the setting sside OF equal
sums for the three children Of 1Cr.
Gould's second marriage until their
eliK1Saiity Was established.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Dss OF POWER and strength follow

loss of flesh. These
come from impOv-
erished blood. DR..
,Pierce's G o ! den
Medical Discovery
e n rfc he's the
blood, stops the
waste of strength
and tt . . u e and
builds UP healthy
nesk.
Thin. pale, puny
md = c r . fulOus
children are made
plump, rosy and
Evening star., 1924-01-16

talk 1T S:l6 o'cAoek Yrfaay evsniug.
HIs subject wm no "1Aa DaRgst- II
the same hour Saturday evening
Stsphen Talkes y tAs AGtAN .CrSdif
Mems AsBodatSsx VIM. .Aafk on Safe
Eaaiu ESnsaroinE 1eur Czedts Esv: Jcson
gregational Church, will preach q
thrift sermon Sunday morning, which
Will be broadcast, and In the after
noon Rt Rev. James e. ,HrosAxn will
preach on Thrift" at s.. Albsn Ca-
thedral.
Throughout the remainder Of
Thrin week spaakeFp viii hxosacast
the thrift nessa9o 10 n9st the needs
OF that particular day.
Evening star., 1924-01-16

robust by the dDiscOyery,o They
like 1t, too.
In recovering from "GriDs or in
convalescence from pneumonia, fevers
or other wasting diseases, II inviRo-
, rates and builds up the whole sys-
tenn and brings health.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
DEATH IN HOCKEY GAME
UNDER INVESTIGATION

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON. n. J.. January 16.-
County authorities today probed the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
AND CATTLE
BOTH SELL Higher
HOGS MOUNT UP TO S7.2O TOP.
CATTLE SHOW SOC GAIN;
SHEEP STAY STEADY

by L. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota deD.. Of
Agriculture
South St. Paul, MINI, March %.
l'2@-AI1hough receipts of hogs at
the principal markets were a lite
heavier than last week, a broader de
mand, mostly for I~ighterweight hogs.
enforced . 10 10c higher values. On
FRIDAY session the best light hogs
sold at 1920 while the average cost
for the yards reached S7.12, the high
est point for the season. The bulk
q the better grades Of hogs cashed
At $40 10 s7.15, with the weight,
butchers realizing the lower figure.
Packing sows mostly sold At $500
and pigs $3.50 with strongweight
slaughter pigs up to s6.75.
Slightly lighter receipts OF cattle
also had a bullish influence. Fat
steers and yearlings closed strong t.
25c higher, the bulk selling at 500
to $500 while a few small lots sold
upward 70 $3.50 and above. Fat COWS
and heifers displayed a greater ad-
vance, the upturn totaling 25 to SOC.
Most of these offerings cashed With
in a spread of $3.50 to $3.50, Gamers
and cutters 1926 to 1925. and bo-
logna bulls $3.50 to $500.
Veal calves after displaying con
siderable u~neveness finally wound M
steady with a week ago. Packe,s
purchased the bulk Of the lights at
$3.50 to 1925, with the culls down
TO $3.50. Stockers and feeders had 4
narrow outlet except for fleshy kid !,
and closed the week at p to soc
lower prices, with the common grades
showing the greater loss.
Sheep and lambs are closing about
steady with last weeks close, good 10
choice fed lambs selling at $3.50.
while good light ewes sold up to
S10.50. No lambs have arrived on
late sessions that were comparable
in quality with the $1,000 lambs sol5
last Monday, the highest price para
at this point for several years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Weekly News Letter
From State College
F. 5. COOLEY.
Director Extension Service
Boys and Girls Club Work

Boys and Girls Club Work
More than two and one-half mi
10 dollars would have been add
q the valve Of Montana's 1928 corn
Uop had the fathers OF the stat.
Seen a good corn growers as Their
aons, according to Charles E. Potte,.
aate club leader for Montana. III
production Of corn club netl-
hers exceeded the average production
al the state b. II bushels per ar
according to Ir. Potter's report.
A similar stosy is told in hoy
production. The average value e
S3e pure bred swine owned bv n
30 pig club members in the star
y 20 while the average va.u,
~ hog for tae entire state was ST.
y. -. Potter points OF that, nal
~ the hogs III the state been a.
R"l Bred as those owned BIZ club
members, there would have been a.
Increase Of $1,890,000 in hog value,
n Montana in 1923.
hIr. Potter explains tia. bows arG
girls cub work in Montana is pri-
aarilT educational, the purpose benz,
$ : 50 well brought out By tie
eilo motto, "To learn to % b. do
n But while the Montana bovs
~ girls have been learning % H.
3 doing, they were also producing
5, raising live stock and makng
@rt.cles valued at s53.727.43. TIE
E=re learning how to produce and .
- same time gat-in0 an insight in
~ financial end Of their business.
az above all, gaining hat sense u
zels-re'iance which can only CONE
frrn doing a good work and doina
Il vel.
Tie ears re7art Tor club work =
i r-~ca 'ast year shows that clul
n5,s grew over 600 acres Of
",rn. Ietat Is and gardens and that
the corn averaged q bushe' pota-
sSes 129 bushels, and the gardens
sls5 worth Of vegetables per acre.
Z stock, including poultry. valueI
a. $2o.776 was fed and managed b.
efrb' members. Girls made 254,
sos~es Of bread and 5607 dozen quick
Breads, canned 1868 quarts of fruits,
vegetables and meats, dried IS
pounds Of fruits and vegetables and
put up 152 quarts OF preserves.
wFile those in sewing work made
zs47 garments and 1910 household
articles for themselves OF members 81
she family.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Poise in Walking

Poise and balance Of bearing arc
first in Importance Of things t. BE
remembered when waking in publi..
The debutante slouch" IS a direct
result q the lazy and careless man
ner Of walking recently adopted b
a number Of young women, and COP
led BY others. It IS not only bal 10
the health, but is ungraceful and IN
attractive. Both men and women
need often be reminded ira A.
erect. well-po;sed bearing none
impressive than the most elaborate
costume.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

n producing ability between cert:
fled and unce. titled seed potatoes a,
disclosed n tests carried on in Lon
lslana last year.
The los bushels per acre we're pro
diced from potatoes picked Up or.
the open market, and no one knew.
how they were grown or where the !.
came from. The 10 6ushel verags
was obtained from certified seed
..om four different northern states.
including Montana. As a matter Of
fact, the potatoes from this state
outyielded al others with an aver
age Of 1922 bushels per acre. OBJ
tanned by testing out seven different
lsts Of Montana potatoes.
OF the ever different lots Of Mon
tana potatoes the highest yield was
295 bushels Of primes, 80 bushels OF
seconds and one bushel of culls. a
total Of 334 bushels Ter acre. The
lowest yield obtained from the 20
tatoes from Montana was 1862
bushels Of primes, 90 bushels of Sec
onds and one bushel Of culls a. total
OF 1917 bushels per acre. Thus the
poorest yielding lot of certified pota-
toes from Montana was 50 per cent
better than the potatoes picked 10
on the open markets, and the best of
The certified potatoes from this state
was over 800 per cent better than
the common seed.
Mr.. Harrington points out that the
test illustrates two things. First,
that certified potatoes far outyie!4
non-certified seed and that different
of certified potatoes show p
Great variation IL their yielding abii-
ity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Child Welfare

One Of the child welfare move
ments fostered by the Internationa.
Council Of Women, which has 81
affiliated councils in 3 countries j.
for the enactment in each Of these
countries OF legislation giving babies
born out of wedlock the right L tha
fathers name and providing q pro-
cedure to find the paternity Of the
father and secure the child an ade-
quate maintenance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATRRRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and En- Head Colds.

You feel fine il a few moments. Yo1-
sid in head or ca,arrh Will be gone
ayQ cloggei n~ostrl.s vii open. The ar
|1s-ages II your head will clear ami
7r can lrelthe freely. No more dull
Tess, headache; no hawking, snuaiing,
1t-ous discharges or dryness; no strug-
~ Tor breath at night.
I'll yJur irugg-, you want a small
kcttle Ct Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
Esvt.e Of this fragrant, an~tiseptic cream
IN yodr nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage Of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, inhamed mucous
membrane, and relief instantly.
1t is Just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs Don't stay stufed-up
and miserable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

Whether to plant seed p~otatoe,
nat will average ITO bushels pc.
acre or those that will average 103
Sushels per acre would hardly seen.
= difficult question to answer and
get there are a great many farmers
Who will continue to plant the 1O3
ous!el Kind. says F. N. Harrington
horticuiturist at Montana State Col
sege. These figures, Mr. Harrington
advises, show the relative difference
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Nut Candy

Boil two cups OF sugar with q cup
OF water and two tablespoons OF vim
egar without stirring until It IS
crisp in water. Stir in two cups OF
nuts-chopped walnuts are nice, bu,
if you haven't them peanuts will do.
Pour out into buttered pans and
cool enough to pull. Or you can
leave it in the kettle and stir i until
It is white, then spread on buttere5
plates and cool and break into
squares.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Don't Turn Cows Out Too Soon

Records show that dairy produc-
ton is lowest during early sprin9.
a fact which IS largely caused b.
farmers turning COWS out too early
! is a mistake to assume that after
he first warm days Of spring COWS
c.a" be turned out and left out. Il
IS also a mistake to assume that the
old corn field or last years pasture
VII. supply enough food to keep up
the milk flow. Better keep the cows
in the barn and feed them a little
longer than to take q chance on cold
wet weather and impoverished pas
lures.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Remove Tusks From Little Pigs

Little pigs are born with sharp
tusks which should be cut off at
once. A pair of pliers o. nippers or
especially prepared cutters can De
used but in any case see that the
teeth are cut off smoothly. Jagged
sharp edges irritate the SOW and
cause her to become cross and IN
manageable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

tough butter makes the best cream
and the Aghtest cake.
Where baking powder is USED in
cakes it should be sifted in the flour.
All flour for pastry and cakes Shouts
be thoroughly sifted before using, =
make the cake light and the Past-.,
tender.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Cut Potatoes Just Before Plantins

In planting potatoes, do not cuc
them until just before they are put
in the ground. Experiments at the
Montana Experiment Station showed
a reduction Of SIS per cert in yield
when potatoes were cut two days be-
fore planting and a 90 per cent re-
duction when cut Is days before the
planting. It is possible that differ
.ent climatic and other conditions may
produce different results than thosl
reported, but to be on the safe side
IS IS best not TO cut potatoes until
time 70 plant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Try \ Few Soy Beans This Year

Several farmers in Montana have
had fairly good success with SOY
beans, and it is quite likely that n
time the soy bean will become ada3--
ed to this state. To help in the worz
Of adaptation it would be well for
farmers TO secure a small quantity
Of seed and plant just a small patch
for agricultural purposes. Wiscon-
sin Early Black is the variety that
has given the best results so far AMI
it might be well to stick to that va.
riety for the time being. If seed can
De secured that was grown close %
home or under similar weather con-
d%itions. 50 much the better.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Setting CnInrs

To set colors which may fade in
washing, soak the garments a few
minutes in water containing a little
oxgan and wash them in this water.
II You are planning to give a dir
ner party, here is a good menu nct
too elaborate for the usual house
wife to PREPARED
Fried Oysters with Tartar Sauce
Roast Chicken
Rice Croquettes
Salad made of Lettuce. Asparagus
Tips and Red Pepper
Cheese Waters
Pineapple Mousse Small Cup COFFEE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Baby's PILLOW

The baby's pillow should be filled
with hair, never with feathers or
down because they are heating. 1t
should never be more than one inch
thick. colder people are often prone
to use thick pillows, too
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

*+&+t++t% +$+t%%%%+
r =
r Lowest Death Rate in Montana p
r Wa-hington-TI.e death rate =
, 81 rhe country Increases. while =
r the birth rate continues Z" d. ?
2 cine. Statistic complied p
p by tho census bureau show tha =
= annual Death rate - have hr.-a r
? &c par 100 # popG'at 'n ,
p rha first nine months II lac. ,
p compared with 1fs FOR 'he r
, sane period Of 1922 T. an- >
r o,'al birth rat" Vs. ?
r IOso. compared win 81. =
= N.nf9na had -he loves =
p dea-h rate, win 70 per io-' >
? population. and yarw - ! ,
r The highest rara with - =
r Nor.h Carolina Rad tie :
r birth rate. VIII 2O2 per 1@9: :
Montana had lie oEe-t wh ?
r 10. :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
H~OmemakerS' Corner
For Busy Housewives
Conducted by
MISS ALICE L. WEBB.
State College of Washington
Pastry Hints

For pastry and cake making. but.
ter that IS very salty should h
washed before being used. A COOL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29
Predicts Another War
Within Next FeuU Years

Another World war more terrific
and on larger scale than the late
war is pending and win occur within
the next decade, was the prediction
of Maj. Thomas Amory Lee % Topeka,
Kan, who recently returned from Lon
don where he attended the Fifth An
nual Congress- Of the Fidac, the fed
Grafton Of inter-allied veterans organ
izations, as a delegate from the Amer
icau Legion Major Lee arrived at
this conclusion from addresses he had
heard at the Fidac congress by some
of the leaders in the world peace
movement. Even among the most op-
timistic." he declared "the feeling that
the world IS in imminent danger G.
another such catastrophe as the World
war is prevalent"
Among other observations made by
Major Lee while abroad was that all
nations are making an attempt to
urge the responsibilities Of the world
upon the United States, and that the
British Isles are following the exam
pie set by the United States in the
Eighteenth Amendment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29
WARNING AFFECTING
DISABLED VETERANS

Rehabilitation officers of the Amer
lean Legion at Washington are dis
seminating the following warning af-
fecting disabled veterans who have
compensative claims but who have
failed up to date to file their claim
with the United States Veterans bu-
reau. unless ex-service men with a
showing of active tuberculosis prior to
January l, 1925, make application to
the United States Veterans bureau by
that date, they viii lose the benefit Of
that provision of the World war vet
erans' act Of 1924. which provides
that veterans showing active tubercu-
losis prior to January /, 1925, viii au-
tomaticaly be entitled to compensa-
ton and treatment for their disability.
There are at the present time many
thousands of cases Of men throughout
the country who have been rated by
the veterans bureau at less than 10
per cent on arrested tuberculosis or
chronic bronchitis, and other diseases.
1t is very probable that large number
of these cases have, since their last
examination and rating by the bureau,
become active cases, and these men
should by all means present them
selves to the veterans bureau for re-
examination before January /, 1928, or
they will lose the benefit Of the pre-
sumptiye provision of the act"
Arrangements are now such that a
veteran can make claim to the vet
Grams bureau with convenience and
efficiency at r. antly established re-
gional offices.
Following close upon the order for
decentralization of the United States
veterans bureau long advocated by
the American Legion, came announce
ment Of the opening Of district bureau
Offices throughout the country which
function as regional ravens for dis
abled veterans of the World war. Full
authority will be vested In the re-
glonal offices to handle all claims re-
gardless Of what phase Of the case In
question Is to be considered. All mat
tiers of awards, vocational training
and disqualification will be handled,
which will greatly facilitate the
rapid disposal of claims. A claims
and rating board will operate, to con
sist of medical specialist who will
examine the men for major diSabili-
ties, a medical referee and voca-
tional specialist, who will act in con-
junction with other specialists who
may be called into consultation on
any case. To gain more personal
connection with the disabled veteran,
the rating and claims board will rate
the man with the veteran himself
present if he so desires and he will
have the privilege of arguing his
case
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29

knowledged his salutation graclously.
Gerald sprang to his feet.
That's Henri Dubois. Monsieur
Blanc's representative here :" he ex-
claimed HE knows theml Thank
heavens. I've come across some one
at last who does !"
He crossed the room in half q dozen
strides, and accosted Monsieur Du-
bois in the private way leading to the
Hotel de Paris. The usual civilitles
were exchanged.
Monsieur Dubois, you can do me
favor" Gerald confded, as he drew
him towards the bar and ordered two
liqueur brandies.
IF it Is possible, 1t is DONE" Dubois
declared IF it is impossible, It shall
be done"
Il want you to tell me-" Gerald con-
tinued, who the two ladies in black
were, to whom you just bowed
Madame and Mademoiselle de Poniere,
they call themselves. What on earth
is the mystery about them?"
The Frenchman looked at him In
bland surprise
Mystery, mllordY' he repeated. rs
there one?"
Look here, old fellow" Gerald said,
Il will ask you one question, and one
question only. What are their real
names?"
Monsieur Dubois smiled. His diff
culties were at an end
MILFORD" he declared, "you wrong
those very respectable ladies in mag
lining that they would present them
selves here under names to which they
had no right Both ladies, who are, as
you have doubtless surmised, related,
are entitled to the name Of De Poniere.
The first Christian name of the older
lady is Anastasie, Of the younger
Pauline. ! am happy to be able to
satisfy MILFORD. 4 thousand excuses.
They cali me from the baccarat room"
Gerald returned dejectedly to the
room where his sister and Christopher
were waiting expectantly.
ut appears that there is no mys-
terry at ALL" he announced. Dubois
assures me that they are related and
that their names are indeed De
Poniere"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29
ole
AMERICAN
oL-I:GONo
DOBSON, NEW CHIEF
OF FORTY AM EIGHT

A contagious twinkle of the eye, q
fetching smile, a merry laugh, made
George Dobson's election as chef de
chemin de fer of La SOciete des Qua
rante Hommes ct HUT Cheyaux, popu-
larry known as the Forty an Eight or
playground Of the American Legion,
almost a foregone conclusion. With
his Legion record, they made rare
combination of personality and
achievement which was irresistible.
His protests that he feared he would
not be able to accept counted for
little. They were voted down with en-
thUsiasm
Born in Scarborough, England, In
1886, the new chief came to America
as a lad of ten. After attending the
public schools at Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Passaic, N. j., he received the degree
of mechanical engineer at Cornell uni
versity in 1909 He has been employed
as a telephone engineer with the West
ern Electric company.
DobsOn was commissioned as a lieu
tenant in the Signal Corps Reserves
In June, 1917. He served in the office
Of the chief signal officer of the East
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29
Savings Plan to Aid
Men to Get to Paris

How would you Ike TO 90 to Paris
in 1928. with time to see and be seen
AMI no NJ. z. on the job2 That is the
dope. exactly. Paris in 1928 as tire ma
fional convention city Will probably he
an actually as far as the official and
delegate body Of the Legion is con
cerned but what about buck priyates
of tie Legion-how are they going to
"allez a Paris" without Qnartering In
the steerage, sleeping in hammock
and sabsist!ug on boiled tripe for the
duration Of the trip? An enterprising
bank in Ohio has endeavored 10 show
the way By the institution Of a Paris
Savings club A dollar or two de-
posted with the club every week will
do the trick. the bank points out, and
the buck VIII not be missed now. Not
bad idea for all below re rank OF
corporal to Cositate over
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29

ern department. as personal aide TO
Lieut. Col. f. B. Jewett in the division
of research and inspection in the Sig
nal corps, A. e. F., and as Signal
corps inspector in Army Park C Signal
corps, First army.
Joining Passaic post No, Of the
American Legion, he served as com
mander for two years. He was the
first county chairman of Passaic coun-
ty and is a member of the department
executive committee, He was chef de
gare or head of Voiture locale No 8,
Forty an Eight, and served two terms
as grand chef da care of New Jersey.
He was elected sous chef de chemin
de fer in the national organization in
1927 and was commissaire intendant
In 1922 and 1923.