davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Weekly News Letter
From State College
T. 5. COOLEY,
Director Extension Service
High Grade Seed

High Grade Seed
The growing # high grade see.
Of certain varieties of grain. alfalfa
AID potatoes shows promise of being
Cce o the most profitable lines D.
agriculture in Montana, according Z
Alfred Atkinson, president Of tbs
Montana State College in his "Agri-
IN tural Program for Montana"
because of the superiority Of
Montana grain, alfalfa anc potato
seed, a profitable market in these
seed cops may be built up outside
=" state" said President Atkin-
son, and added, when sold for seed.
grains command a premium above
the regular market and this offsets
the freight charges for the long haul
TO the regular market.
Recent tests in southern states
show that Montana produced seed
pOsaIVe5 yield more than seed pota-
toes from other states. Because of
the deterioration of seed grown IN
der southern conditions, these grow
ers are looking TO the northwest 70.
their annual supply of seq pota-
toes. Montana has a great opportu
nifty t. build up a market for ne:
surplus potatoes. It is conserva-
lively estimated that 700 carloads
per year of Montana produced pc
tatoes eventually could be sold t
southern growers.
Growers in the east and middle
VS. are willing to pay a premium
for certified Montana grown Grimm
alfalfa seed so that the production
o Montana seed under careful in
sPection is increasing each year.
There is a growing tendency in
eastern corn belt states to pasture
off corn, and there is therefore a
growing demand for a low growing
type Of corn to suit that type 81
feeding. Many of these states look
TO Montana for their seed corn of
this type, as corn after the first
year in those eastern and southern
st1--s 'es lack to the high stalks
and heavy leaves.
"In all of this seed production
work, growers will have to cooperate
il p~-oIucing the proper varieties AMI
IN putting the product up in clean.
marketable condition; also in grow
ing sufficient quantities to attract
buyers. Even more than in regula,
marketing, the marketing of seed
crops requires carefully planned and
ntelligently managed cooperation
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Mixed Ration for Sow

That a legume hay materially i'm
proves the hog ration where corn fed,
is strikinsly brought out in a recent
experiment with brood sows. The
experiment was carried on with two
lots of ten sow each. One lot was
fed on corn only and the other lot
was fed both corn and legume hay
The first lot averaged five pigs 70
the letter, while the second lot aver
aged nine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

Vaccination Proper Treatment
The copper wire method Of curing
blackleg is an old barbarous D
stition that is taboo, according to DR..
Howard Welch at Montana State
College. The treatment consisted OF
twisting a piece of wire through q
cows hide over the shoulder under
the supposition that this would pre-.
Fent blackleg. 1t has been found
that this method is no more esrec.-
i've in preventing or curing disease
in an animal than driving nails into
a tree to treat a disease of the leaves,
The proper treatment for back
leg is through vaccination and in
formation can be obtained from the
county agents, veterinarians or by
writing to the Veterinary Depart
ment at Montana State College. ac
BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says
Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin, even
sery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares a noted skin special
ist. Because of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation be-
gins at once to soothe irritated skin and
heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and
ring worm.
It seldom fails to remove the torment
and Disagreement, and you do not have
10 wait for relief from embarrassment
Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain a small
jar of Rowies Mentho- Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it like colo
cream
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Organism Cause of Abortion

From experiments and observa-
tions carried on by the Veterinary
Department at Montana State Col
lege it appears that the commo>
abortion in sheep is caused by an Or
ganism found in stale or stagnan;
water. 1t is advised that if abor-
ton shows up in the breeding ewes
that the flock be at once moved to
new ~pasturage where standing pools
OF water are not present.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Moisture Insures Hatcr

For best results from the incu-
bator sufficient moisture must be
supplied to insure a good hatch. Ex-
periments at the Montana Expert
ment Station show that the ordinar,
moisture supply in the incusacor Is
not enough for successful Matching.
When the eggs were lightly sprinkl-
ed with lukewarm water twice a day
during the first Is days of the hatch
ing period the percentage of chicks
obtained from fertile eggs was very
greatly increased.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Rub Rheumatic PA
From Aching hi
Rub Pain right GU vi.
trial 6ot.s e old
ST. Jacc5s Oil"


Stop dosing Raeunz.;..
It's pain only 1o. -.
requires inteTaa, 80.
soothing, pe~nertst.re s -.
right on the tender -
time you say Jac. Rot-.
comes the rheumatic lam aa5
st. Jacobs Oil" i : 5a--l..
matism liniment u.5h ne..-
points and doesn't urn H. !.
takes pain, soreness : i sfso.'
aching joints, musc.s ard
stops sciatica, lum6ago. bsck.e
neuralgia.
Timber upi Get a snail =,
Of old-time, honest St TscaI
from any drug s.ora. and +
ment, you'll be free rom n;-,
and stiffness. Don't suffer
rheumatism away.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

Rescue crews are getting better or
ganized. but just how long II viii he
before All Of the miIe can he explored
is uncertain. A United States bureau
Of mines car arrived from Wyoming
and government officials are lending
all possible aid.
The Knights Of PhythiaS hall here
is being used as 2 morgue and the
bodies recovered from the mine have
been taken there.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Increasing Milk Production

By increasing the average annual
production per COW in the herd 81
lis Ayershires from 5723 pounds OF
milk to 8458 pounds of milk in four
years, II. B. Mitchell of Great Falls
demonstrated that the average dairy
herd can be built up without excess
sive cost. By keeping care-4l pro-
duction records for each cow in his
herd, Mr.. Mitchell was enabled to
locate and weed out the poor nro-
ducers, and by the use of pure bred
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
JaIIer HeId % snd Two Escape

The DalIes, Orc. r. Williams.
held in connection with the robbery of
the Mosier State bank. and Bert Tay-
Tor, serving a six-month sentence for
larceny, escaped from the Wa~co conn
ty Jail by holding IN the taller with a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

prizes in maybe killing contests.
Through the expenditure of $50 for
bounties and approximately $50 for
prizes the maybe was eliminated
as a serious pest in many parts of
Madison county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

aires he obtained higher producing
offspring from the COWS that remain
cd in his herd.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
Mxed Up WHh
 he Scalawags

The people of Ketchikan were much perplexed for awhile about who to support at the primaries for Republican candidate for Territorial senator, but as time goes on they are reaching the same conclusion that the simple minded boy, the son of the sheep rancher, did relative to his pet wether.
 Jack Davies is quite a popular fellow in Ketchikan, everybody likes him and would like to vote for him, but the story about the simple -mind- ed son of the sheep rancher and lis pet wether best explains the con- clusion nearly all the Ketchikan voters have reached. The story runs as follows:
 The old sheep rancher was nigh unto death. His only family con- sisted of two sons, the eldest of whom was shrewd, calculating youth while the younger was little better than an idiot. Calling his sons to his bedside, the lying sAeep man said
 My sons, it is curtains for yonr pop and before I go I desire to ex- plain something to you. There are 10000 sheep on the range and you two will own them when I am gone. Divide them equally between you, and you, my eldest son, see to it that your brother is dealt honestly
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
How They Worked in 1927

far l have not met with any refusals. l wish that you would consider this matter. The donations have so far run from $10O to $500.
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed) H. T. TRIPP,
 Hotel Seattle, Seattle, Wash.
 Citizens who are still sound asleep should reread this letter and note par ticularly objectionable sentences. Note how anxious this man is to have George c. Hazelet for Governor. Also note that appointments would there after be made "from the best avail able timber" Also that Mcbride has "so far as I know attended to his duties in regular political order" "So have come to Seattle and have so far succeeded in quietly gathering enough"-etc. But the dead give away of the connery system of gov erning Alaska is here, "As no one cares to have their donations that is what they call -"donations'- "to this fund made public I have arranged to have all checks made payable to B. s. McCord." I think l will quit right here. This nause- ating exhibition of these men who still control Alaskan politics is enough to make every decent citi. zen sick. "Donations'! ! Bah!
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

by in the division. He is not quail fled by reason of his infirmity to care for himself and you are to guard his interests as closely as you guard your own."
 The day following the obsequies of the old man the ten thousand sheep were driven into a big corral from which there was an opening into an adjoining corral. Then the elder boy got busy and divided the flock, putting all the scalawags in one lot and leaving the good sheep in the other. While he was so en. gagged his simple brother showed no interest in the division but spent all his time playing with pet wether that he had raised from lamb and of which he was very fond. After 1899 sheep, including all the scala wags, had been put in a flock, the pet wether was added to it and the division was equal so far as num- bers were concerned. Then the shrewd brother said to the simple boy: Brother, the sheep are divid- eG and am giving you first choice of the flocks. Take the one you wish and I will take what is left"
 Without even a glance at the good sheep the simple boy went directly to the corral where his pet was and going to him knelt down beside him, put his arms around his neck and thus addressed him:
 "Jackie-boo-I think more of you than of any other living creature. We have been-boo-playmates for years. You have always been true to me. We have drank milk from the same pan; we have-boo-ran and rompec together nd-boo-when tired we have lain down and slept together. But-boo hoo-Jackie, we must part. Gime me boo hoo-hoo-goodbye kiss, Jackie, you are fine fellow. but you are mixed up with a damned bad lot of scalawags- hoo-hoo.
 Alaska Examiner.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

Five bills making jury service ob- ligatory upon women were intro duced in the New York assembly by Senator Straus, of New York. They follow out the principle of equal obligation as we'll as privilege for women under the law that is behind a dozen or more other bills pending in the legislature. Senator Straus said that women now serve on juries in 13 states, and that the proposed legislation has been spon- sored by the League of Women Vot CTS, the Women's Party, the Wo- mems City club, of New York, and the Women's Municipal league, of New York, as we'll as by many of the states most prominent jurists.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

Admiral Sims: 'This Republic must not be allowed to fall; but it can not succeed unless and until the people realize the sanctity of law and recognize that a govern ment official who violates his oath to defend the Constitution is dan gerous criminal"
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

of the BROTHERHOOD should work without pay or even money for ex- penses. Among these people are Jake Williams and Frank Mercer of Juneau, and couple of them in Wrangell and Petersburg.
 The reasons the problems of fish cries and citizenship have remained unsolved is because smart men like the above were engaged in personal fights for personal advancement. They were so busy in little squabbles that they did not see that the Ma tives were being pushed off the earth for lack of proper attention to school, citizenship and co-opera- tion.
 To show such as these how the canneries and their servants work, I am printing the following letter. We get our money in little dabs, while the cannerymen get theirs in big chunks and for avowedly political purposes:
 Hotel Seattle.
 Seattle, Feb. 9, 1921. J. T. Barron,
 Portland, Oregon,
 Dear MT. Barron:
 We don't want Alaska to go to the devil entirely. We do not want Wickersham for Governor, Rustgard for Judge and Jack White for mar shal. Wickersham is lined up with a faction too strong for future good. Rustgard is so constituted and con- nected that he should not be judge. Jack White should have no place whatever, in any political position. So we must get busy and do all in our power to have George c. Hazelet of Cordova appointed Governor. Af- ter that the appointments can be made from the best available timber. Mcbride, as you know, was chosen as National Committeeman, and ha7 so far as l know, attended to his duties in regular political order. The whole situation has become so acute Wick element is so strong that it seemed positively necessary that both Hazelet and Mcbride must go to Washington, there was no funds to provide for Jack who had al- ready borne a heavy personal ex- pense to the cause. And it was nec- essary that some one should take the responsibility of gathering enough funds to pay. So I have come to Seattle and have so far succeeded in quietly gathering enough to jus tify me in wiring him to leave Ju- neau for Washington which he has now planned to do on the 14th inst As no one cares to have their dona- tions to this fund made public have arranged to have all checks made payable to E. s. McCord. So
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

WASHINGTON, been that d
 
   health
  in when party of
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
DILL IN PICKLE OVER SPEECH
 IN THE SENATE

Dll Democrat from the
  political oblivion he introduced o Mount Taoma and then Congressional acton of wild the Senator's he Committee dhisible
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

Jan. Iaz and Doctor Mattic father respectively
  
  plain of wasf annou
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
ANOTHER SHIP FOR ALASKA SERVICE

SEATTLE, Steamship Conpany's steamer Yukon brought from Ba boa be reconioned
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
GIANT A|RSKIP BREAKS FROM
 MO0RING MAST

LAKEHURST, J.. The airship the completing the a hich al
  Wednesday the Atlantic
 
 
 ed of 0 a a qualities before
 
 the wild resulted LAKEIJ RST 19Capan Hines Zeppelin declared Shenandoah she broke
  MeCreay
  McCreary ' consider land  the remarkable the history C LAKEEIlRST 19The Driebe the 70 big ship will take before final trip the North Pole spi,zberGen. FORMER CHAIRMAN SHIPPING APPOINTMENT WASHINGTON, Ian 'a-IIur1ey, the Chairman Shipping Board been member of the War Debt Fund secretary Harding a
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

CONGRESS INVESTIGATE WOODS
 WASHINGTON. resolution introduced Senator activities Il Philippine
 
 island he asked of his who associated i'm be
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
DEMOCRATS AND PRO, REPUBLICANS
 FORM COALITION

WASHINGTON. SThe House Democrats Republican in   amend of he
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
BILLS INTRODUCED
 FOR PROVIDING
 BONUS FUNDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Two
   Bill
  would
 
   he disconinuance of a usemen
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

 by N. J. mechanic Mrs Nellie White of
  hospital was aly
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
ON THE ALEuT|AN ISLANDS
 IN ERUPTION

SEATTLE Jan 19The O ship and stated that the Southern edge Volcano Il ably Japan date
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

PARIS 19Dawes of said that he could the American individual
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
SENATOR CARAWAY
 MAKES SWEEPING
 CHARGE IN SENATE

assaed
 
 of Sinclair Oil long Justice they prosecution in 
 19-Former Secretary of the Interior Fall
  Naval Oil Reserves
  
 CHARGED WITH CORRUPT CONDtIT WASHINGTON the
  with the of said that it the of the American a consideration.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

WASHINGTON, il the
   a to America
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

COLUMBIA, Mo Jan. 1sTraveIne telephone last Manager of  Columbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

One must travel to and from the sultry city for the vacation trip. And for this special use there is offered the good-looking suit of basket-weave cotton. A tapestry design is woven into the fabric to form a border on the coat. This design is repeated, in a narrow panel, down the front of the one. piece frock beneath.
 Two types of daytime frocks are pictured, One is of soft, printed crepe showing a long tunic blouse of the patterned ia bric and a foundation frock of plain silk crepe. To form the band at the lower edge of the tunic. the printed silk is reversed so that it's stripes run perpendicular to the stripes of the tunic itself.
 Note, if you please, the novelty neckline which has it's silk tie att tached to either side. Tiny hand colored buckles are clasped at the hips just above the tie girdle.
 The other daytime frock is for the more formal occasions of after noon. This frock can also be worn at the hotel dinner, where the charming lace. hat is it's ideal aC- cessory. Tinsel embroidery adorns the skirt, and several rows of steel beads are used as a braid trimming folA neckline and sleeves.I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

own colorings, and this. idle a, is carried into costumery this season with remarkable emphasis.
 At the, casino or club dance 8, decorative evening frock is quite the proper thing. In the largest illustration, a frock of softest taf- feta boasts a surface resplendent with tinsel and silk embroidery. The bodice is rather snug and cut low at the waistline, giving the new silhouette to this charmingly youthful model.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

VTACATION DAYS, whether
 " spent in the mountains or at
 the seashore, require special clothes for the various social occa- sions. There is an attractive coat sweater which can be donned dur ing the morning hours en prom enade a n d which by fashions recent decree, is quite correctly worn at the luncheon table. With this colorful coat one wears a garden h al laden with posies. Summer is replete with Natures
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-05
StvIe Show Here
March 26th-27th
LIVING MODELS WILL DISPLAY
STUNNING GOWNS, COATS,
SUITS, ETC.

Seven of the Redwood Falls Mer-
camille firms will unite in a style show
to be presented at the Redwood Falls
Armory the evenings of March 2Sth
and 9th. A number of good musical
numbers will be a feature Of the en-
tertainment each evening.
The models will all be local people
and a director from Minneapolis will
work with them several days prior to
the show. A variety of spring and
summer wear for both men and wo-
men will be shown, and stunning hats
and footwear will not be the least
part of the fashionable apparel ex.
hibited. The firms cooperating in the
display are the Fisher millinery, the
Fox millinery, the F. G. Hubbard and
Aune and Thune's clothing stores, the
c. NJ ShOwalter Shoe store, and the
Fhilbrick and Palace Ready-to-W Weal
departments.
Members of these firms went tt
New Ulm last week to see the STYLE
show held there and report that il
was highly successful. Importec
models We're used at the New Uin
event and the Redwood Falls mer
chants feel that better effects might
have been attained had local talent
been used. For this reason they are
asking local people to be their assist
ants in the display to be made here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-05
baIatOn Wins
Championship Cup
EIGHT TEAMS COM p E I E II
BASKETBALL TOURN AMENT
HERE LAST WEEK.

Redwood Falls was host last Fri
day and Saturday to a district High
School Basketball Tournament in
which the teams of Balaton, Morgan,
Walnut Grove, Sacred Heart, BelvieW,
Maynard, Wabasso and Wood Lake
competed, the first games being play
ed Friday afternoon. All games wer-
we'll attended, the finals Saturday
evening being witnessed by a crowd
that packed the arnlory. Much good
craftsmanship was displayed b. beth
the teams and the large numbers or
sssrooters" which accompanied each Of
them The occasion was a very plea
SAINT one and financially successful to
the extent of defraying expenses.
In fast and one sided game Bala-
ton beat Morgan in the Hast game Of
the tournament Saturday evening.
Balaton outplayed Morgan in most
every phase of the game but they
also had luck with them on some of
their shots. Morgan couldn't seem to
get going at all and got but few
short shots at the basket.
The first quarter Balaton started
sinking them in and continued drop
of the game. Freter, star forward
for Balaton, scored twice for his team
before Morgan knew that the game
had started. Morgan's eye was Off
for baskets as they got several shots
but none of them were counters
When the quarter ended Balaton had
to A lead.
The second quarter Balaton start
ed scoring machine that Morgan
couldn't stop. Shots were made from
all angles. Williams the lanky
center for Balaton dropped three con
secutive shots in from under the bas-
ket. Balaton played peculiar de-
fensive game but it seemed to be
good one as they held Morgan score
less during the second and third gu
arters. When the whistle for the hall
ended the period the tallies stood IT.
favor Balaton.
The third quarter was another traci
meet for Balaton. They kept on II
the first style and by using thel
lanky center to good advantage
scored ten more points. Morgan bat
Ting against great odds but Away
y irving. couldn't drop the ball through
2sthe loop this period and the quartel
ended 27-4 favor Balaton.
The last quarter Morgan rallied
little and sank two baskets and thre'
foul goals. Balaton made some sub
stitutions but were still able to keel
en- scoring. Morgan got seyera
shots at the basket this period bu
they all went wild. The final whistl
found Balaton leading with BAL
score and the Balaton fans wild Wit
joy.
Line Up
RAIATON MORGAN
Freter T. SchleTert tC.
Peterson (C.l F. Hanso
Continued on last page)