davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
THE GRANGE A CONTRIBUTOR

The state Grange with a member
ship OF approximately $4,000 must
inevitably contribute. very materially
TO the dissemination OF information
throughout the communities where It
functions. II may be capable OF en-
coyraging either me right or the
wrong Interpretation Of that in
formation, the right or the wrong
application Of II.
We believe It isHgeneraIly con-
coded that In the main the Grange
In this State has done an incalcui-
eble amount Of good, has been a
stsadying influence. has arrived for
the most part at sane conclusions.
has helped to establish sound
opinion. Its deliberations on the
sve OF a meeting OF the State Legis-
3ature command general attention.
1t will exert an appreciable influence
on legislation. It's manifest dlstrust
Of Federal interference with our
children and schools and OF the
evident tendency toward 'bu-
reaucracy In this country should
prove helpful OF a time when that
gort Of help 10 needed.
II should. and does, represent the
agricultural interests Of the State.
Any organization eprescnting an
industry or those engaged in GER
tain occupation OF necessity is In
clined TO view general problems
from the angle of that which II rep
resents. This is to be expected. but
that need not and in the case of the
Maine Grange we believe does not
extend to the impairment of its in
fluence respecting the fundamental
issues before the people,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

The Forbes trial is another Of
those conspicuous incidents which
serve to remind us that the spoils
of wartime invite lot Of
cormorants about the national
capital. Not only will they not
fight for their country, but they de-
vote themselves to plundering,
directly or indirectly, those who do
fight and struggle. AS yet no
punishment has been fitted to the
sent to the trenches in battle they
would only serve to deepen the mud
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
RETIREMENT OF INDIAN
! REMNANTS

10. the poor Indian. gains In
population and in general health. II
we are to believe the commissioner
Of INDIAN affairs. Moreover the
number Of Indians in this country
exclusive Of Alaska Is sls,9os, an In
creaee the past year of aSss. And
Il Id further OF interest to note that
the Usage Indians had an income
last year OF over twenty -four and
q half million dollars. Better hospi-
talixaticn Is said to be leSseninc
theif susceptibility to tuberculosis
snd itrachoma and their attendance
q the schools has been good. Per-
hep4 the view Of the Indians might
not accord in all respects with this
but on the whole 1t seems favor
able. even making due allowance fol
the tonmissioner's viewpoint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
Thursday, December II, 1924.

N In Amsriea, the powers Of sev.
,srsisnty are divided between the gov
eminent 81 the Union. and those Of
the states. They ere. each sovereign,
with. respect TO the objects commit.
Ted 70 Il, snd neither sovereign with
respect 10 the objects committed to
the ethsr.-chief Justice John Mar.
shall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

them.
France has been lax Ia immigra.
ton rules and has allowed nfffly
Russian communists 10 enter the
country. They have proved to be
dangerous sagitators. Some of them
are experts, schooled at Moscow in
all the arts OF incendiarism. They
have penetrated into the working
classes Of France and stirred up an
tagonfsn1 between the workers and
the government. Threats OF revo-
luton by violence are reported from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

New England hasn't increased its
savings as much in the past IL years
as have some other parts of the
country. but it has per capita Of
$443, while that of the section next
highest, the Middle Atlantic States,
is but S3O5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

Having heard a good deal about
wonderful methods for training de-
tectives, and marvellous systems for
thwarting criminals we ARE getting
impatient to hear about results. To
date they are anything but salts
factory or eXcusable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

Is the time drawing nigh when
medical attendance win be dispensed
in rural communities by radio from
the cities, as It Is now from shore
to ships at sea? Doctors appear
cverfond of living in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

We hear a lot about domestic
science, how it should be taught and
how people are being enlightened
and homes frightened by it. Yet
the art of making the kind of bread
that deserved the appellation, staff
of life" is fast being lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

"Unspanked parents" is one ex-
cuse offered for esSapades of the
youth. Unfortunately no one sug-
gests how the parents may be
spanked, so We'll have to let such
wisdom pass unutilized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

The court upholds Pennsylvania
tax on anthracite. If We are smart
we will find something cheaper to
burn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

II safety first" Is observed at the
Presidents breakfast conferences
the discussion doesn't begin until
after the first cup of coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

William J. Bryan explains to the
Federal Council of Churches how to
prevent nres--abolish the fire de-
partmert.--G. r. d. in Washington
post--$imple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
Editorial Comment
Above Board Diplomacy

w w W
while here we wrangle over
whether it is TO be league. an as
ISOLATION or a court. abroad the
American philosophy marches stead =
lily on. Americans shaped the plan
for the recovery of Europe. Ameri-
cans put it into effect. Now Sey-
mour Gilbert, young American Agent
General of Preparations. has dis
carded flve-year tradition of
secrecy and made public the repara =
items account. This was American
and constructive. 1t was also, we
may add. Wilsonian. May there be
more of this kind of diplomacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

Maine proposes TO make 1t O case
of spuds across the sea.--Boston
rranscript--And good move at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
MAINE GOSSIP
This Crowded Life

This Crowded Life
How sordid is this crowded life, its
And envy N.Y. the unkindness brought to
1t makes me think Of those great mod
& est hearts
That spend their quiet lives in lonely
In deserts. hills or woods; and pass
Judged-by few, or none, from day to
day.
And Q that 1 were free enough to
In their great spaces for a whRe until
The dream-like life of such solitude
Has forced my tongue to cry "Hallo!
aloud
To make an echo from the silence give
My voice back with the knowledge that
w. II. Davies in The London Mer-
curry. ~
A skating rink is being erected on
Lewiston City Park. y
Portland favored daylight saving
time in it's municipal election last
week but in Bangor on Monday,
when daylight or standard time was
the issue, standard time won by q
majority of $40.
A Maine boy, Delmore F., Thomp-
son of Houlton and his classmate.
John Coolidge, son of President
Coolidge, were elected members of
the Amherst college glee club at q
meeting on Monday night.
Sanford reports siamese twin
calves which have been mounted by
taxidermist in that town. They
were born in Fryeburg. They
have eight legs, as two calves would
naturally have, but they have grown
together alongS the backs and heads.
Case Of David L. Jackson, Cam
bridge, Mass. charged with reckless
driving on the Atlantic Highway in
Woodwich the night of Nov. II.
which was on trial all day Nov. "a
and continued was again occupying
the attention of Judge J. ). keegan
in the Bath municipal court Tuesday
afternoon. Jackson has pleaded not
guilty.
A Phippsburg man says that he
DSlloNeS that Tue DldtS SIlOuiu w
something to encourage physicians
to locate in the rural sections as
well as in the cities. His town ID is
been without a doctor for some tune
and as he lives in the Small Point
district he says that 1t costs so much
to get a physician to come there
that a man cannot afford to be sick
The town is about 16 miles long
and it is a long distance from Bath
for physician to travel.
BY removing the tank from the
city's motor sprinkler and substitute
ing a pillow Commissioner of Public
Works J. s. Gardner of Rockland
finds himself in readiness to tackle
any ordinary snowfall that lands in
the city streets. In this manner the
department hopes to break out the
roads much more rapidly than it has
been done in former years, and more
Of them. Hersedrawn snowplows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
Hsrriot Played With The Red Fire
(The Public IIedper)

Hsrriot Played With The Red Fire
(The Public Ledger
The lesson in the present exper-
fences of France with Bolshevism
VIII hardly be lost upon an America
that has refused all contact with
Red Russia. Like the British. Ger
mans. Poles. Esthonians, Firms.
Italians and Rumanians. Frenchmen
have found they cannot touch Red
pitch without being defiled. One of
the first acts of the Herriot regime
was to recognize the Soviets. The
inevitable then and there begun,
The trouble in France emphasizes
American wisdom in keeping the
soviets at arms length. This is
one more in long chain Of events
confirming the judgment of the
American State Department con-
corning the Soviets. While Senator
Eorah. notable advocate of Russian
recognition. has taken the place of
Senator Lodge as head of the
Foreign Relations Committee. events
In France are the best possible
answer to any renewal of the Borak
plea for recognition.
We do not care to undergo the
experiences of France and England,
OF Germany and Poland. with
emissaries and myrmidons of Mos
cow. There are enough Reds in
the United States without establish
ing a nest of them in the old Rus
sian Embassy in Washington with
the cloak of diplomatic immunity to
cover their plottings. The one flag
whose absence from an embassy
Flagstaff is least missed is that
bearing the hammer and sickle on a
field scarlet with the best blood OF
Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

A skating rink is being erected on
Lewiston City Park. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

Portland favored daylight saving
time in its municipal election last
week but in Bangor on Monday,
when daylight or standard time was
the issue, standard time won by O
majority of $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

A Maine boy, Delmore r. Thomp-
son of Houlton and his classmate,
John Coolidge, son of President
Coolidge, were elected members of
the Amherst college glee club at a
meeting on Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

Sanford reports siamese twin
calves which have been mounted by
taxidermist in that town. They
were born in Fryeburg. They
have eight legs, as two calves would
naturally have. but they have grown
together along the backs and heads.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
Five Health Essentials

Five health essentials for the grow
ing child are thus given by DR.. Will
liam r. P. Emerson, author Of "Nu-
triton and Growth in Children: The
removal of physical defects; suffi-
cient home control to insure good
food and health habits; the proven
ton Of Overfatigue; proper food at
regular and sufficiently frequent in
tervals; and fresh air by day and by
night
THE growing child requires open
air, sufficient food for growth, ade-
quate exercise, and proper rest" says
DR.. Emerson, yet with all these pro-
yided, many children nevertheless fail
to develop properly and become seri-
Ously malnouIished.
open air will not help the child
unless he can breathe it freely into
the lungs. Sufficient food may be
available, and it usually is, but if
food habits are wrong he will still
be undernourished 1T is not so much
what a child eats, but what it assimi-
lates, that promotes his growth. He
may have opportunity for exercise
and rest, but unless properly en-
plOyed, these in turn fail to insure
normal growth and health.
ITO overcome all obstacles in the
way of the child's progress, as indi-
Gated by the foregoing discussion Of
the causes of malnutrition, a compre-
hensive program must be adopted that
includes all the essentials of health.
DR.. Emerson makes the problem
quite clear in a little diagram in
which he places the Child's Health
inside four protective walls, one of
which is the Home, another the
School, a third Medical Care, and the
fourth the Child's Own Interest. The
activities of the state department of
public health, OF which DR.. Paul Tur-
ner is head in Washington; of the
college and university experts work
ing through extension departments
in direct contact with the homes, rur-
al and urban land the schools, where
teachers have learned to watch the
health OF the children as closely as
their mental development, all are
hopeful signs on the highway to the
elimination Of much of the early
death, sickness, ~invalidism, and in
capacity that has robbed the nation
Of its full quota of strong, vigorous
manhood and womanhOOd.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at BOzeman, Montana,
September 9, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Matte Courtney, of Grayling, Mon
tana, who, on October 18th, 1919,
made Homestead entry, No. O14849,
for S1s NEA, NJ SEA, Section II,
Township II South, Range 3 East,
Prin. Mer. Montana, has filed notice
of intention to make Three year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Alex Stuart, U. S.
Commissioner, in his office, at West
Yellowstone, Montana, on the 18th
day of October, 1924.
Claimant nar1es as witnesses: Peter
Kerzenmacher, of Grayling, Mont,
Jesse E. Pierman, of West Yellow
stone, Mont, Alonzo Ebaugh, of West
Yellowstone, Mont, Edward n. Court
ney, of Grayling, Mont.
Non-coal land.
GEO. C. DAVENPORT, Register
First publication Sept. 10, 1924
(Last publication, October 8, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
MARKET IMPROVES
FOR MOST CATTLE
ONLY GRASS STEERS DECLINE.
HOG RECEIPTS CAUSE DROP;
LAMBS soc HIGHER

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. O.
(By U. 5. Bureau of Agricultural
Economies and Minnesota Dept. OF
Agrlculture.)-FOr the first time in
several weeks all classes of killing
cattle are closing higher with the ex-
ception of grass steers and y~earlings.
these still showing losses of around
a quarter. Dryfed cattle were scarce.
bulk OF the receipts arriving Friday
consisting Of three loads of choice
mixed yearlings which reached $1,000
Grassy killing steers topped at s7.25.
bulk selling from $3.50 to $3.50, while
fat she stock closed around lie -
2Sc higher with a spread Of 1925 To
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
Gle News from Callatin County
- from Our Special Correspondents - "

each year, yet never make a budget
nor use the accounts as a basis for
future expenditures. The accounts
kept were only records of expendi-
lures, and so were of little value.
"One difficulty in keeping accounts
lies in the fact that many women
try to baiance their accounts to the
last cent, and this is difficult to d.
at times. 1t really is not necesSar.
to keep such an accurate balance.
Bookkeeping is a business requiring
training and skill. Housekeepers do
not need to be accurate bOokkeepers.
but they should know how the .buia
of their money IA, been spent. This
as c3mmon sens from the point Of
view Of the homemaker, although a
bOokkeeper would say it is not cool
business. What does it matter if you
are a few cents off? However. it does
natter if one is several dollars off
balance.
"The housewife who has a bank ac-
count and pays by check the large
items Of expense can easily keep ac-
count Of cash expenditures. Ii the
bank account is not available, the
weekly expenditures should be ac-
counted for. If there is considerable
cash expended, perhaps it would be
easier to keep a daily record of ex-
penditures. One might change from
a daily record to a weekly account,
or a monthly, depending on the
amount of cash expended. Those who
pay largely by check can easily get
along with monthly accounts"
Continued Next Week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
HOmemakerS' Corner
For Busy Housewives
Conducted by
MISS ALICE L. WEBB,
State College Of Washington
Keeping Accounts.

1T has been the habit of many
men, especially business men, to be-
little wOmen's business ability and
blame the woman in the home who
has charge of the household expendi-
lures but who does not keep accounts.
How many men really keep account
Of their personal expenditures ?"
Thus Dean Florence Harrison OF
the home economics department at
the State college of Washington APP
proaches a subject that has been a
source of much friction in the home.
why should accounts be kept
she asks. Most housewives feel
household accounts are OF no value.
They have just so much money to
spend on necessities, they spend it,
and that is the end of it. Why both
ec to put down each item and its
cost? Household accounts have nc
value unless they are used as a basis
future planning and as a check
on ones present spending. One must
use household accounts to form bet.
ter judgment in spending.
Better judgment is expressed il
the form of a budget. The budget i;
Of little value unless accounts ar,
kept. The only way to find ouf
whether the plan for spending tn,
family money is being practiced, Il
to keep accounts under the heading
of the budget. We find ourselve!
reasoning in a circle. The bulge
has no value unless accounts are kept
and accounts are of no value unles
a budget is made. Women have beel
known to keep detailed accounts TO
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

survey, with all of the appurtenances
and improvements thereuntO belong
ing. said lands being situated in the
County of Gallatin, State of Montana
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this
3rd day of September, 1924.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff.
By Orville Jones, Under Sheriff.
George Y. Patten, Attorney for
Plaintiff. BOzeman, Montana.
First pub. Sept. 10, 1924; last pub.
Oct. l, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

$3.50 taking the bulk of the supplies
on sale.
Gamers and cutters are back to Il
1925 to $500 level while bulls will
show the same advance with the bulk
from 1925 to 1915.
Veal calves are winding up steady
to 25c lower, best lights cashing to
hackers at s11..OO largely, with sec
onds around $500 to $500.
Heavier hog runs throughout the
circuit caused uneven losses at vir-
tually all points, the local trade show
ing losses of from Zoe to Csc on the
average, all classes closing under
pressure. Top butchers earned 1856
Friday with the bulk of the desir-
able 100 to 300 pound weights $3.50.
Packing sOws at the windup were or
an $3.50 footing while feeder pigs
closed at $1.75.
A two-way market developed dur
ing the week in the sheep house
lambs gaining soc while sheep lost
a similar amount. Best lambs CLOSED
at $500 with untrimmed natives
$500. Light and handyweight IA
ewes on packer account realized $3.50
and upwards to $3.50 and $500 o.
better to breeders.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the crushing of approximate
ly $500 yards of gravel road %surfacing
for Voluntary Improvement District
Number Six will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Gallatin County, Montana at the of
flee of the County Clerk of Gallatin
County, Montana, in the Court House
al Bozeman until 200 o'clock P. NJ.
on the 18th day of September 1924 at
which time they will be publicly
opened and read.
specifications, proposal blanks and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

the coming school term.
Mrs. George Ramells and son Jack
have returned to their home in Sc
attic, Washington, after spending the
summer with Mrs. Ramelrs father,
c. P. Many, and with her daughter,
Mrs. Bradford in Livingston.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitman and daugh-
ter Mary entertained at dinner Sun
day MI. and Mrs. Ole Oma and fam
lily, Mrs. Mary Hoff and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Whitman of Sedan, and
Mrs. Alfred Nickles and son Freddie.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Crouch spent
the past week at the ranch home of
their daughter Mrs. R. G. Gallup and
family, enrOute to their home in Bill
lings from Helena, where they at
tended the Montana State Conference
of the Methodist church.
Will CONF, accompanied by his
nleces Miss CresSie Cronz and hes
sister Miss Fannie CONF of Kansas
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Mcneil
Of Graham, Mo-; were Sunday din
Ger guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j..
Pearson at their home in Bozeman.
Mrs. Ada NJ. Doty of Witchie, Kan
sas, arrived Monday to visit for a
short time with her sister Mrs. w.
7. Thompson and family at the fish
hatchery. For the past several weeks
Mrs. DOty has been in Butte with
her daughter.
R. NJ. Esgar of Bozeman, accom-
panied by her sister Mrs. John Rabe
and their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Black of Elmira, New York, motor.
ed through the canyon Sunday eve-
ming, stopping for a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Esgar. They were
enroute to Bozeman after spending
the day at Shields river and Wilsall.
Paul and Richard Bohart of Boze-
man, accompanied by their cousin
Dale BOhart and Roscoe Wheat were
callers Sunday afternoon or Homer
White, who is convalescing with a
broken leg at the ranch home Of his
mother Mrs. Nellie Craig. His con-
cition is much improved and he is
able to walk about with the aid of
crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Shook and fam
lily have moved to Bozeman where
their daughters Mabel and Helen will
attend the city schools. They will
be located at their home this year.
Mrs. D. P. Shook who has been with
her son and family during the sum-
mer will remain for a short time be-
fore returning to Their home in Cal
ifornia
The Upper Bridger school opened
Tuesday, Sept. 2 with an enrolment
Of thirteen children. Miss Violet
Stevens of Bozeman will teach in
school district No. 81 this year. Mrs.
Pearl Kellams of BCzeman will open
the Lower Bridger school Monday,
September 10. The Sedan school was
opened late last week with an enroll
ment of 26 children and Miss Davis
of Jeffries, Montana, has been cleo.
tod aS their taacber
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urday, the 18th day of October, A. D.,
1924, at 200 o'clock P. NJ. at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Bozeman, in the County of
Gallatin, State of Montana, the fol-
lowing described property, viz:
The southwest quarter (SWA) of
Section twenty-five (22), in Town
ship one ~ north of range one o.
east. Of the Montana Meridian, con-
tanning 16O acres, more or less, ac-
cording to United States Government