davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

score Of p TO 19. Billings took Big
Sandy into camp 70 the tune Of p
70 Il.
Other interesting seui-finals were
Helena 3. Anaconda %; Butte high
Il, Butte Central 5; Big Sandy Il.
Park county 7.
Fine journalistic Feat
Breaking al previous records for
speed in getting out the special daily
edition q the college paper. The
Weekly Exponent the editorial and
business staff Of the paper were
warmly commended b the spectators
VINO were handed free copies Of the
sheet within exactly nine minutes
alter the final gun was fired and
Butte was declared the state champ
ions.
TIE gun vas timed at 1I:45 At ex-
actly 1850 the last lines OF the final
contest had been set on the linotype
and inserted in the forms, the forms
locked on the press and the first 100
papers were printed and rushed IN
the college gym in the Courier car
reaching the building at exactly 11:54
The best previous record was in 1923
when the papers were in the hands
Of the crowd exactly y minutes after
the final CUR.
Last Saturday the time Of nine
minutes eclipsed all previous efforts
AZ the Exponent staff in the matter
OF high tension journalism. and. a
the cheering had not entirely sub.
sided, many could hardly believe their
eyes when they were handed the co.,
iege paper declaring Butte the win
ner Of the contest and CARVING =
splendid account Of the final game
as well as Of the previous contests and
the regular features. The Exponent
Is printed on the Courier press tha
editorial and business office Of tbe
publication being in the Courier
building.
who's Who" on Exponent
Harry McCann, "a, as editor-;n.
chief, had general supervision Owe,
the three special daily editions
Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

The Theater Arts department q
me homan's club met this evening
4 1880, az the Y. "A. c. A. Their
was an election Of officers and two
one-aet plays. one by . French an
tnor' and the other By a Spanish au-
thor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

Alfred wilson q SalesviI,e, spent
: feE hours II Bozenar shopp.EE
s-5 -Tsssa~t.-g business ore day -Lis
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
CHAPTER q
ELECTS

= -
OhApse-
MoA-as
W : -
n Cao-elga Va 3
ne snsuiA
s@'eo r. &
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

Harry AcCann, "a, as editor-ip-
chief. had general supervision oyer
the three special daily editions
Thursday Friday and Saturday nights
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Sport Land Supreme

grass tees and greens. Play tennis, too.
In mountain brooks lurk game trout.
And deep sea fishing grounds hold hun
dred-pound fighters that test the hardest
fishermen.
Motor over 1000 miles of paved boue-
wards Camp in virgin forest. Sail Sun
yourself on beach. Return to gay hotels
and restaurants small, unique cafes for
an evening in another land"
No day is dull. Each is different. You do
new things and see new things each hour if
YOU choose.
Special summer round-trip railroad rates
make it easy to come this summer. Ask anv
railroad ticket agent or send the coupon to us
for additional information.
Plan now. You'll always remember this
summer the best you have ever had.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

THREE features, unmatched by
i other districts, make this the ideal
summer-vacation-land You have rain
less days.
You have cool, delightful weather.
For, unknown to many. Southern Cali
fornia has an ideal summer climate.
The average mean temperatures in
great central city in this section as
recorded for forty seven years by the
u. S. Weather Bureau follow:
~ Junes sc deg. ~ Augusts IL deg.
~ Julys 10 deg. ~ Septembers. SO deg.
But it's the complete change that does
You good You play outdoors every day.
Scores of famous golf courses are here,
sporty. interesting and we'll turfed with
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Don't hide them with aVeil: Remove
them with Othine Strength
This preparation for the treatment of
freckles is so successful in removing
freckles and giving a clear, beautiful
complexion that it is sold under guarantee
to refund the money if It fails
Don't hide your freckles under a veil;
get an ounce Of Othlne and remove
them Even the first few applications
should show wonderful improvement,
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggls, for the
double,strength Othine; it is this ,ha, IS
sold on the money-back proposition
Evening star., 1924-05-25

to recede. (See cross-section of tooth
illustrated above.)
These tiny food particles ferment and form
acids which cause tooth decay, and irritate
the gums. Pyorrhea often results.
Squibb's Dental Cream is the one dentifrice
which safely combats acid conditions in the
mouth. 1t is made with Squibb's Milk of
Magnesia - prescribed for generations by
dentists and physicians to correct acidity.
When you brush your teeth with Squibb's
Dental Cream, soothing, protective deposits
of magnesia are left at The Danger Line.
These particles of magnesia remain in the
mouth for hours, counteracting acids as fast
as they form.
In this way Squibb's Dental Cream gives
the most thorough protection possible to the
teeth and gums. Begin to use it to-day to
keep your teeth clean and sound and your
gums firm and healthy.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

.tfarbv '0arft, ~ rd."
material. an nunatthsd
pfar ronnd climate. thr
rhraprSt hvdro-SifCtrIc
porrr IN fmfrI6a. and
halfhl happr amtsr,
hG.f bronrht an ana
inc industrial sro~th
htrr nth nntoid oppo,-
tUri'I[S Tor DianuidC.ur-
Fr, ard IN f,tO,,.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Pyorrhea begins at
THE DANGER LINE

THE edges of your gums
form a V-shaped crevice
where they come in contact
with the teeth. This rs The
Danger Line. Every time
you eat, tiny food particles
lodge there. Some of them
are pressed under the gum
margin, forcing the gums
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27
Roxana

Children's Day services will be
rendered in ROxana Church on Sun
day evening, June 29th.
Raymond DerricksOn of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with his
wife here. Mrs. Derrickson accom-
panied her husband home Sunday af-
ternOOn after an extended visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Nc
Cabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe left
Monday to attend Summer School at
Newark.
George Goodwin made a business
trip to Philadelphia this week.
Miss Minnie Weinstein who has
been attending the University of
Delaware at Newark, is spending
some time with her father and bro
ther.
/. B. Lockwood and daughter, Miss
Alice, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Daisey at Bayard on Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Farlow visited her IA
ther at Ocean City, Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. Angie Derrickson and son
Harry entertained at dinner on Sat
urday Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Der
rickson and Clarence Derrickson.
The strawberry season is about at
a close and the pickers are return
ing to their homes.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27
UNCLE TED'S
BEDTIME STORIES
CHARLES GATES DAWES-A
SHORT CHARACTER STUDY
OF THE VICE PRESIDENT
NOMINEE

What a wonderful day it had been
warm sun, cooling breeze, and a
sky as clear as a crystal All after
noon Ruth, Jack, and Uncle Ted had
been enjoying an outing in the big
woods, and it was only by promising
story that Uncle Ted was able to
persuade the children that it was
really supper time and that they
should start home, even though 1t
was still daylight and hard for kid
dies to give up the out-Of-dOors.
You haven't told us anything
about your trip to Cleveland" said
Jack. II sure want to hear some
thing about General Dawes. You
said you had met but that was all"
"As you know, Jack" replied I'm
Gle Ted, 81 have been very busy
since returning home, or I would
certainly have told you a story
about General Dawes, the Vice Pres
ident nominee on the Republican
ticket with President Coolidge.
"I have already told you a good
deal about President Coolidge so 1
will not talk about him tonight.
81 do not think that a finer man
could have been chosen by the Re-
publican Party than General Dawes
for the place of Vice President on
the ticket with President Coolidge.
General Dawes is one of the most
and fascinating charac-
ters in the United States today. I do
not believe there is a man in this |
country who has achieved success in
such a varied number of endeavors |
as General Dawes. He is a soldier, a
lawyer, an author, a composer, a !
and a statesman. His tes-
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27

timony before the House committee
investigating the conduct of the wal
made him famous overnight"
''Why did it?" asked Ruth.
Because, Ruth, he was not afraid
to stand up and say just what he felt
was right without mincing matters.
Never before, probably, had any man
the courage to face a Congressional
committee as did General Dawes.
But to get to a bit of story con-
cerning his life. Charles Gates
Dawes, was born in Marietta, Ohio,
August 27, 1865 He graduated from
Marietta College in 1884 and receiv-
ed his law degree from the same
school in 1887. In 1886 he was admit
ted to practice law, starting in Lin
coin, Nebraska. From then on he
climbed by hard work right to the
top of the ladder. He founded and is
one of the directing heads of a big
bank in Chicago. When he was in
college he began work as chief engi-
neer on a small railroad in Ohio. In
1874, he moved to Wisconsin and be-
came head of the La crosse Gas !
Light Company. Later he moved to
Illinois, where he became |
the head of another gas company"
"What did he do during the WARP"
asked Jack.
at was in August. 1917. Jack, that
G. Dawes went to France as
4 Colonel in the Seventeenth Engi-
leers. At first he helped General At
.erbury in the work of transporta-
ion and then was brought to general
headquarters as a member of Gen
eral Pershing's staff. It wasn't long
before General Pershing saw that he
lad at his right hand the very man
le had been looking fora man to
handle the all-important work OF
,uying the supplies for the Ameri-
AN Army in Europe. This advance
brought with it the rank of Briga-
lier General and gave him a mem
,ership on the Military Board of Al
led Supply. After the armistice was
igned he served for several months
N the United States liquidation
commission. He returned to Chicago
n August, 1919.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27
SCAN THE LAW BE ENFORCED9"

At First Methodist Protestant
Church, on Sunday evening, June 20
at 1870 o'clock John w. Langley, Of
Chicago, and Paul B. Kelser, OF
Westerville, Ohio. will be the speak
ers in the aforementioned debate.
This debate has been given hun
dreds of times in different states of
the country and the universal opin-
ion is that it presents the whole
problem of law enforcement and law
observance in the best way that it
has ever been presented.
The vets of Delaware are chal-
lenged to present a single wet ar
gument that can not be answered.
Don't miss the opportunity to hear
this great debate.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27

City was called here this week on
account of the death of her step-fa-
ther, Richard P. Morris. She will re-
turn to her home on Sunday.
The pea factory of W. J. Warren
and Company here are making extra
long days now on account of the
many loads which come to their
plant daily.
The Lewes Presbyterian Sunday
school will hold their annual picnic
this week at Oak Orchard. They will
make the trip by automobiles and
trucks. A goodly turn out is expect
ed.
Howard NJ. Long and family of
Philadelphia are spending a few
days here.
Mrs. James c. Hastings of George
town, was brought to the Beebe Hos
pital here last Wednesday for .reat-
ment
Joseph Baker who sustained a
broken leg while working in a woods
near COkesbury Church, six miles
from Georgetown when a timber fell
on him, was brought to the Beebe
Hospital here last week for treat
ment.
Wilson Ingram of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar W.
Ingram.
Miss Maggie Fernando, aged 80
years, died here Monday morning at
he home of her sister, Mrs. Teressa
West on Market street after short
illness. The deceased was a life long
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and had always been very
lctive in Sunday school work. Many
If the middle aged Methodists of
his town will recall that Miss Fer
lndo was their first Sunday school
eacher.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27

$50 remarkably did he handle his
work that he was awarded the dis
/ tinguished service medal Of the
United States, made a commander of
the legion of honor of France, and
decorated with the French war cross
in Paris by Marshal Foch.
"As an author, General Dawes
first became known when he wrote,
The Banking System of the United
States This book was so thorough
that it Immediately made him known
as an authority, man who really
understood the money system and
the economic condition of the coun-
try. This book, together with his
demonstrated ability as a banker,
undoubtedly was a big factor four
years later in making him Comptrol-
Ter Of the Currency.
I'm 1920 his book, journal of the
Great War was published and about
two years later another entitled,
The First Year of the Budget in the
United States Just about this time,
this man of many and varied accom-
finished composing a
piece of music which he chose to
call, Melody in A Major A friend
saw the music and heard General
Dawes play it on the violin and at
once insisted that it be published so
hat the whole world might enjoy it's
beautiful melody. Today records of
hat music are found wherever peo-
pie have monographs. Great concert |
violinists play this music. It is heard |
over the radio by millions a piece
IF music composed by a soldier,
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27

financier AN author and a successful
business man! There probably never
was a more remarkable combination
found in one man, unless it be i'll
Benjamin Franklin, who was a prin-
ter, author, philosopher, financier,
diplomat, scientist and statesman.
Later on 1 am going to tell you
more about this interesting charac-
ter. I am going to tell you about
some of his other accomplishments
and contributions to the world. For
the time being bed is the best place
you could possibly find.
$50 off to bed and pleasant
dreams.
Goodnight"
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27
Greenwood

Summer came with real summer
weather and the people are hustling
as they have not been able to do
so this season. The berry crop is at
its ending and the other berries will
follow close after them in the mar
keting season. About July 4th the
early apple crop will start to go to
market, and wheat harvest will be
we'll underway by that time. Many
fields will be ready to cut the latter
part of the present week.
To many in Greenwood the sad
news of the death of C. F. Warning
ton came as decided shock. He was
taken suddenly i'll on Monday morn
ing and died in a short time. The
funeral was held in the M. E. Church
on Thursday and interment was
made in the Hollywood cemetery at
Harrington. His wife was attending
convention of the Y. P. B. at
Lewes.
Mrs. R. L. Coulter received notice
of the death of her sister last Mon
day evening at her home in Will
mington.
. Mrs. C. Phillips entertained a
number of friends at her home at a
party of Five Hundred" There
were three tables and the affair was
in honor of her guest, Mrs. De Re-
we're, of Philadelphia. Fruit punch
was served during the evening. Mrs. !
Clarence Spence won the first prize
of a set of collar and cuff linens |
Mrs. Foster Powell received the con.
ISOLATION prize, after which delicious |
refreshments were served by the |
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spence en-
tertained at their home last Sunday
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Owens and Mr.. and Mrs. Spence, his
parents. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cannon.
The Ladies Aid Society was enter
tanned by Mrs. Oswald Mai on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Fannie Wiley is in the Mil
ford Hospital for treatment.
Mrs. John Todd entertained her
brother and family, Paul Layfeld,
from FELTON, last Friday.
Mildred Collision, Helen Stewart,
Doris Calhoun, Florence O'Bier and
Rea Todd have gone to Summer
School at the University of Delaware
for the next six weeks.
Lawrence Tatman and family mo-
.Ored to Lewes Beach to attend the
Y. P. B. Convention held there last
Sunday. Mrs. Tatman and her daugh-
.er sang at the Sunday night SER
vices in the M. E. Church.
Rev. C. w. Adams has as a guest,
his niece, Miss Constance Jenkins.
Mrs. Clara Lee Coverdale is Wis &
ting her brother in Philadelphia
or two weeks.
Lawrence Hayes from Whining s
on, is visiting friends in and about !
Mrs. C. F. Warrington is critical
Y i'll at this time. !
Many of the Greenwood folks mo- l.
ored to the many beaches on Sun !.
lay last. R. L. Coulter and family l
vent to Oak Orchard and are en- Z
husiastic over the place. !;
Mrs. Oscar Spence and children L
nth her mother, Mrs. Debora Muir
hy passed Saturday and Sunday at
Md.
Mrs. Allen Spence died last Sun
ay morning and her funeral was
eld on Tuesday afternoon.
J. Ellis Clifton and family went to
last Sunday where
Trs. Clifton will visit with relatives
lr two weeks.
Harold johnson and wife motor
i to Oxford, Md, Saturday evening
, spend Sunday with his parents,
ev. H. w. D. Johnson and wife. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Powell and !
If. and Mrs. H. w. Pearson motor
/ to Betterton Beach on Sunday
nd spent the day.
90
Life Insurance Chas. ]. Holzmuel-
r, Milford. f29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27

TEL 'sm yop sqsv It ia the CAgoniels.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27

Tell 'em voa ,azO ii in the Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-06
Condition Of Silo and
Silage Very Important

The care used in placing the corn or
sorghum that was grown this summer
in the silo will determine the food
value of the silage, says J. P. La
Master, chief Of the dairy division at
Clemson college.
Before starting to fill the silo it
is very important to see that all the
hoops are in place, all bad joints or
cracks have been sealed, and also that
doors fit smoothly and tight In order
to insure perfect fit of the doors it is
advisable to have available roll of
cheap roofing paper to be run up on
the door facing on the inside and
thus insure the doors being air-tight.
The next important step to deter
mine is the stage of maturity of the
silage crop. The total amount of dry
matter and food nutrient in the silage
crop increases until the time of ma
turity. Therefore, it is important not
to cut the silage crop too green, thus
losing considerable food value and also
producing an acid silage which is not
palatable. The stage of maturity at
which corn is ready for the silo is
when the grains are dented and glazed
and the bottom leaves have turned
brown. There is then usually some
brown on the shucks of the corn also.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-06

HUMAN ELEMENT FOR
SUCCESS IN POULTRY

Three big factors enter into success
in poultry work. These are: Finance,
location and the human element
A large amount Of finance does not
always contribute to the success of a
commercial poultryman He should
have finances enough to carry him
through the first year but one should
remember that hen knows nothing
of marble halls. Some people get just
as good results from straw sheds as
they would in houses costing much
money. providing the premises are
kept clean.
Location is important with regard
to market If at a distance from a
market you have to buy higher feed
and pay more for labor, but it is not
necessary to live too close to mar
ket. You can develop retail trade and
will not necessarily have to sell your
eggs on the market.
The remaining factor is the human
element that enters into the work.
The human element in anything is the
controlling element. Something in the
human element spells failure or sue
cess. The ability to do Is one factor.
Into ability enter the physical and
mental elements. Some people are
mentally incapable. Mental ability
does not always mean lack Of power,
but lack Of concentration. You must
be capable of concentrating your mind
upon the work. The world is full Of
people always trying to find some
thing better. The gutter in life Is
going to be put out Of business even
before he gets good start. Honesty
is another Of the human elements that
enter into the work. Some people
are notable liars and are INSCRIPTIONS
in their dealings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-06
Fd::I..rlI:'lnI.1I.l..E-.IMl,tl.

Progressive live stock men every
where use the silo.
Market trends and price fluctuations
merit more attention than they have
received.
The dairy cow is the most efficient
farm animal for converting rough
feeds into human food.
Open windows invite cold germs to
step outside and stay there, and let
the health fairies come in.
Silage is not substitute for grain,
sbut it is a 100 per cent substitute for
pasture when pasture is scarce.
Dairying will always occupy prom
inent and strategic place in any sue
cessful plan for balancing agriculture.
Provide warm, dry, well-ventilated
hog houses. Colony houses are cheap
and good. Keep floors and bedding
clean. Disinfect occasionally. Dip to
prevent lice. Vaccinate to prevent
hog cholera. Use the mixtures recon-
mended to prevent worms. An ounce
of prevention is worth a pound Of
cure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-06

Good profits are secured from the
reserve energy and body weight which
COW gains by being brought into
good condition or conditioned" dur
ing her dry period. Cows that are
thin at calving time never have
chance to do their best.
The calf from COW that is in good
condition at calving time will also
show good results from liberal feed
ing during the dry period of it's dam.
A ration Of equal parts Of corn
meal, wheat bran, ground oats, and
linseed meal is excellent for condi-
tioning dry cows. Hominy feed or
barley meal may be substituted for
cornmeal. The fitting ration should
be fed literally for a period of four
to six weeks and up to within ten
days prior to calving time, when the
cornmeal should be withdrawn from
the mixture and the amount reduced
to four or five pounds day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-06
Moisture in Silage Is
One Important REQUISITE

1t is essential that there should be
sufficient moisture present in fodder at
the time it is being placed in the silo
to provide the water requirement for
the ensiling process and leave the sur
plus necessary to have amply moist,
well made silage after the fermenta-
tive and cooling processes have taken
place. With sufficient moisture pres
ent in the ensiled mass there is little
danger of the fermentation tempera-
lures running too high. Corn in the
glazed stage, or dried out through
freezing or long delays in harvesting
will require liberal wetting The short
age in plant juices can be made up by
the application of water in quantity
sufficient to thoroughly wet the cut
fodder Water is best applied by rum
ming small stream directly into the
fodder cutter while the fodder Is be-
ing passed through and blown up into
the silo. With water under pressure,
a valve to control the flow and sec
ton of garden hose, the process of
wetting the cut fodder is easy.-L.
Stevenson, Ontario Agricultural Col
lege.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-06
Soy Bean Hay Should Be
Moved Down Like Glover

Well-cured soy-bean hay may be
stacked or stored in the barn the same
as any other hay. The best stage at
which to cut beans for hay in order
to obtain the highest feeding value is
not known exactly, but it is generally
considered that they should be cut
wherl the pods are well formed and
the lower ones filled. At this time the
largest yield of hay per acre will be
obtained, although cutting earlier will
give larger percentage of protein in
the hay. If cutting is delayed too
long the stalks become woody and
there is heavy loss of leaves.
Soy-bean hay should be moved
down like grass or clover and allowed
to wilt in the swath. then forked into
small cocks to cure slowly. Too rapid
curing will cause the leaves to drop.
If the weather is unfair, place the hay
in windows after it has wilted in the
swath and then after it has partly
cured place in large cocks. Three or
four days of fairly good weather are
ordinarily required to cure soy-bean
hay properly.