davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-28
LOCAL La TOILETTE
GROUP UNSHAKEN
Declare No Action by Demo-
Gratis Can ForestaII Move
for Third Party.

Neither the nomination of William
gressive platform at New York can
prevent the formation of a party
headed by Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette when the convention of the con-
ference for progressive political ac-
tion gets under way at Cleveland.
July 4, friends and adherents of La
Toilette declared at the initial meet
ing of the local La Toilette for
President Club" held last night at
the Typographical Temple. Alb G.
street
Resolutions offered by Western
Starr declaring it to be the purpose
of liberal elements to place Senator
La Toilette in the field regardless of
the action taken at the, Democratic
convention were adopted unanimously.
Speeches in which it was declared
vorce themselves from the two major
political parties, and stressing the
record of Senator La Toilette as the
leader of the liberal movement for
more than a quarter of a century,
were delivered by Representative
John C. Schaefer of Wisconsin and
Mr.. Starr. Isabelle Kendig, execu-
tive secretary of the Woman's Com
mittee for Political Action, outlined
the campaign the committee is con-
Quoting among the women of the ma
ton in the hope of accomplishing
among liberal women what the auxil-
iaries formed by the Republican and
the Democratic parties are doing
among the conservative women.
Following the meeting a declara-
tion of principles was adopted on
motion of Samuel Sigman, secretary
to Representative George j. Schneider
of Wisconsin.
Mr. Starr was elected president,
Miss Isabelle kendig, vice president:
Joseph l.. Topper, treasurer, and
Marx Lewis, secretary.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
GERMAN BREWS CREATE
HUGE DEMAND FOR GRAIN
Statistics Given Showing 1ncreas-
, ing Amounts of Foodstuffs Used
in Beer Manufacture.

JENA, Thuringia, June 2S.-Dr.
Abel. director of the institute of hy-
piene in Jena University, has COM
piled statistics showing the increas-
ing amounts of grain used in brew
ing in Germany between 1913 to 1s22.
and saws these figures impress brew
ers more favorably than they do spe-
cialists in hygiene.
The Investigator says that from
the beginning of September. 1920. to
September. 1922: German brewe5s f~ed
stuffs in making beer as the foreign
Quakers contributed for the re,ief The % OF
crease of the alcoholic content OF
beer is deplored by Dr.. Abel, Gar VINO
mSnv in direct proportion to the in
creased manufacture Of HEAVIER fer the
care of alcoholics dealt with only
twenty cases in 1917. while the num- num-
her of cases there in 1921 and 1877,
resnectiyeIy, was 442 and 1,73S. 9th
er hospitals are said by the doctor to
show similar increases in aicoholic
cases.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
CANADIAN PRIEST ENDS
80 YEARS WITH INDIANS
Returning to Native Brittany for
First Vacation Since En-
tering Northwest.
Py the Associat ted Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
EDMONTON. Canada, June Is
Thirty years ago young French
priest, fresh from his native Brittany,
left the little village of Edmonton in
a rough wagon and penetrated into
the north to minister to the Indians
and the few white settlers of that
great frontier.
Recently venerable French priest,
bearded and tanned. and marked with
wears of patient effort in rough and
sncuItivated territory. reached Ed
monton on his way to his native Brit
rany Father Vacher, beloved and re-
spected throughout the northland, is
taking his first vacation.
Through all those years Father Va
cher has preached and taught and
lived religion for the benefit of his
peopIe of the north. Not always has
he been in the one place, but several
of the Catholic missions of that great
region have enjoyed the benefit of his
words of counsel and benediction.
Now he will return to Brittany,
breathe once more the air of his child
hood home and revisit the scenes in
which as a young man he dreamed of
tho life of service he has lived.
He hopes to return after year and
again take up his duties in the north.
"Rut next time" says Father Facher,
"I shall return to my people, not TO
leave them again in this life
Evening star., 1924-06-28
GERMAN PRAISES DRY U. S.
Social Worker Says Prohibition Is
Getting More Successful.

BERLIN, June 2s.-Alice Solomon.
for many years identified with social
work in Germany, believes that the
American people have solved the
problems of alcohol and dancing in
a way that will make for a better
generation.
Writing of her recent experiences
in America, Miss Solomon expresses
the belief that while in the big cities
there are evasions of the prohibition
laws, yet, on the whole. the country
is growing dry" and that the num-
Der of opponents of prohibition is
constantly decreasing.
AS for dancing, it is Miss Solo
mons belief that the social work
ers have been able to provide such
opportunities for young people to
amuse themselves at dancing that
the Objectionable dance halls are
being less and less frequented.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
A White Golf Sweater, $5.75

you'll find on the links any summer day, for never
has white, or white with bit of color been better
than now-golf sweaters, slip-over, button
down-the- front, $5 to $13.75.
A Wrap-Around White Flannel Skirt with two
large pearl buttons gives as much freedom as one
requires and one is assured that ones clothes
smart as we'll as correct, $7.95.
and Sweater
Evening star., 1924-06-28
ORDER is EXTENDED.

By the Associated Press.
DUSSELDORF, June %. The
French missions recent proclamation
permitting the return to occupied terri
tory of some of the Germans expelled
from the Ruhr and the Rhineland has
been extended, it was announced today,
to include all German nationals expatri-
ated from the Dusseldorf bridgehead
and the Ruhr areas occupied by the
French
Evening star., 1924-06-28
A Blouse for Tennis, $3.50

is smartest if it is almost sleeveless and fashioned
of one of those delightfully."- cool and coorful striped
wash silks However, there are many styles, $8.75
to SITS. The Flannel Skirt, which accompanies
it, is pleated, of course, and may be in white, the
best color for summer-or in the new petal pink
or yellow. $3.50.
Blousese nird floor
Evening star., 1924-06-28
PLAN FOR HOME MARKET.
Germans Make Player-Pianos, But
Not Successful Operators.

COLOGNE, June 2S.-Germans make
payer- pianos in large numbers. but
mostly for export, and admit they
do not know how to play them sue
cessfuIly In the hope OF creating
home market certain interested per-
sons have arranged for an English
expert on these instruments to give a
series Of concerts in the bigger
cities. Music teachers are CORE
|spondinSly dismayed
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Khaki Knicker Suits, S5.95

answer smartv and comfortably for the
who camps, hikes or tries her skill with rod or
reel They are the one type of costume that is be
ing adopted all over country by women who
want to be comfortable at play This khaki outfit
includes knickers and sleeveless coat A tai
lored shirt to wear with it, may be had, $3.95.
Section floor
Evening star., 1924-06-28
A Shirtwaist Frock, SIS

makes the ideal frock for the woman who motors
and who doesn't, when one can? 1t is strictly
tailored, the n1annsh type, to its chic and
very often dashing coored tie. In white or coors.
And other tub silk frocks plain striped. $3.50.
The accompanying Motor Coat is light but warm,
often of imported fabric, $3.50, $3.50.
Coat NJ Dress
Evening star., 1924-06-28

The boyish swimming suit is OF navy blue
wool, with white canvas belt, $5.75.
For motoring, the almond green tub-silk
shirtwaist frock, SIS; and tan topcoat
of softest preferential cloth, $3.50.
She who tries her skill with the rod wears
the serviceable khaki knicker suit, $5e5
Evening star., 1924-06-28
SPORTS
AGood Habit, $3.50

In riding, it is not enough just to ride-one must
dress for it, and classical correctness to the point
of severity is the keynote of good form on horse
back. For informal riding astride is this correct
habit OF natural linen crash sleeveless to be cool
in summer; straighdne, and mannish in cut
Other Riding Habits, SIS.
sporwe secto
Evening star., 1924-06-28
MacLaren Down in Burma.

By the Associated Press.
RANGOON, Burma, June 2S.-Stuart
MacLaren, British world aviator, who
left here yesterday for Bangkok,
Siam, came down at Tavoy, Lower
Burma, says a message received here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30

the office of the county supclinten-
dent, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Ausdal Of
South Cottonwood, left Saturday for
Odessa Mo, where Mr.. Van Ausdal
will administer his fathers estate
and will probably remain until fall
Mrs. Van Ausdal expects TO visit her
father at Odessa until spring.
Among those in Bozeman from
this vicinity t~ransactirg business
and shopping during the week were:
Clarence Carpenter Wallace Blain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anger, Mrs.
Jack Hanks, Mr.. John Stucky, Mr.
o. c. Belt and sons, Dance and vii
liam, Mrs. Keith Orvis, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Ford, E. w. Conner, Vir
ginia Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f
Axtell, Mrs. James Cant, Mrs. Elsie
Adams, Mrs. L. c.. Atkins, William
Todd, Dan Holland and Berg Clark
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30

closing hog prices are practically
steady with those Of a week ago. Re
ceipts slipped below the 10000 mark
but slightly heavier runs at outside
points were bearish factors and early
advances were all lost. Or the clos
ing session a spread of $6.6O@6.75
took the bulk of all butcher and bacon
hogs, with best medium and heavy
weight butchers at $685.. Packing
sows closed at $500 and pigs $500
eco.
Fed western lambs, after a full zoe
rise early in the week, again slumped.
! closing bulk price of $13.25 being 15c
! above last weeks close. Other classes
remained steady, native lambs cashine
at S12.5O@12.75. best fed yearline
wethers s11.5O and fleshy ives 5000
OTIS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
STOCK PROFITABLE SIDE LINE
IN WHEAT-GROWING COUNTRY

The effective farm triO-the cow,
the hog, and the hen-have recently
won many friends in a wheat-growing
country of the west, Douglas County,
Wash. This dry-land section had been
planting wheat and buying most of its
butter and eggs and using much can
ned milk and cream. For the last
three or four years the county agri-
cultural extension agent, leading
farmers and business men Of the
county have been endeavOring to bring
about the gradual addition of enough
livestock on the wheat farms to help
feed the family and make a good con-
tribution toward running expenses.
Most of the Douglas county men have
made the change in their farming
systems by degrees. beginning with
only a few animals, generally three
of four COWS, two brood sows, and
about so chickens. AS the growing
of feed crops permit and skill in hand
ling livestock develop, the flock and
herds usually are built up to the
amount of livestock the farm should
carry.
How generally this diversified
farming plan has been developed in
the county is shown by the fact that
instead Of importing butter, eggs and
cream, as was the case three years
ago, there was shipped out of the
county during the year ending May
+, l, 1923, according to reports to the
United States Department Of Agricul.
: ture, a surplus of over 5000 cases OF
l eggs, $4,000 pounds of butter, and as.
= 900 gallons Of cream.- In addition, il
Estimated that the amount of poultry
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30

Russell McLees and family came
down from Norris last Thursday and
went to Manhattan to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers motored
to Manhattan Thursday morning TO
attend to business affairs.
Mrs. Fay Drummond returned
from Butte, where she spent several
days visiting friends and shopping.
Ralph Beach was a business caller
in town Thursday from his ranch
home west Of town.
William Carpenter has returned
from Helena, where he was called as
a juror in the federal court
Emory Finley, of Bozeman, stop
ped in Logan last Monday, on his way
home from Three Forks.
J. B. O'Brien, of Livingston, and
George Van Fleet, of Bozeman, trav-
cling statesmen, were in town the fore
part of the week.
Mrs. Frank Dickner was q Helena
visitor the first part of the week and
attended the special session of the
legislature.
Mr.. INITIAL, of the Horseshoe Hills
was in town Friday, and drove on Il
Manhattan to attend to matters Of
business.
Rev. w. H. Mitchell, of Townsend
spent Tuesday afternoon visiting with
friends here. While on his way home
from Whitehall, where he had hell
services.
Robert Bolton, who has been con
fined to his home for the past week
on account of illness, was well enough
to resume his duties on the Butte 10
cal.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. B. Sloan, of tn,
Madison valley, were in town Frida,
evening to attend the picture show
Saturday afternoon they went owe
to Three Forks 20 take in the basket
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lang, Mr.. an
Mrs. Lon Bevier and Mrs. L. A. Mead
ow were guests Thursday evening G
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Johnson at thei
home on the hill. Cards and a sOcis
time were enjoyed.
o. A. Harris and R. J. Fifer wer
in town from Manhattan three day
experimenting the removal Of some
the machinery from the Story Roc
f Crusher. A part of the machine1
will be installed at the Three Fork
/ crusher, and part will be shipped
other points in the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
WEST END
:: :: y II y = :: :: u II ;. II u II Il y

Mrs. Shogren of Livingston, is
spending a few days with Mrs. A
SOrensen here.
Albin Cash is spending a few days
with his brother, Ed Cash, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Roy Cleveland and daughter,
Janice, of Muir, were Livingston
callers between trains last Saturday
Mrs. A. C. Akey and niece, Lillian
Myers. spent a couple Of days with
friends in BOzeman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner were cal
lers at the Verwolf home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Owens entertained
at dinner, Sunday some friends from
Bridger canyon.
Mrs. B. Werner returned Friday
after spending the past two weeks
in Bozeman under doctors care.
Miss Martha Werner and sister,
Mrs. Frank Nicholson, spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Earl Werner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner and
daughter, Bernadine, were callers al
the B. Werner home last Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Edna and Lily Pearson, who
are attending high school in Living
stOn, spent the weekend with thei,
parents near Chestnut.
Among the West-end callers il
BOzeman during the week were. MI
and Mrs. T. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. E
Givens and children, Misses Lucill
Pierce and Martha Werner, J.. [
Wells, B. Werner and N. Jensen.
Mrs. Frank Nicholson returned {
her home In COkedale, Wednesda.
after spending a few days at tn
Werner home here. She also visite
her mother, Mrs. B. Werner, VIII
; was in Bozeman under doctors car;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30

by one Of the Belgrade teachers,
Miss Eta Hall. 1910 P. NJ. Com
munity center, Uncle Sam Hampton.
1850 P. N. Moral Health Of Belgrade
w. S. Stephenson. 100 P. NJ. Social
duties of farmers, W. W. Spain. 1:2O
p. NJ. Good news from Kiwanis, Fred
Williams. lao P. VI. Financial Health
Of Belgrade, E. L. Heidel. 1:50 P.
N. Our Boys and Girls, Miss Jor1,
Ingram. 200 P. NJ. A Message from
Washington, W. L. Stockton. 2:3C
P. NJ. Community Auction in charge
Of Roy Phillips. Sam Allen will in
troduce the program. Mrs. A. L
Olsen will conduct the community
singing. There is expected to be
large crowd. Bring your family anC
come to Belgrade February 4th am
meet your friends and have a goOt
time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
METHODS NOW DEVISED FOR
DETECTING RENEWED EGGS

A new deception practiced on the
consumers of eggs is now attracting
considerable interest from the United
States Department of Agriculture
which, by the authority of the food
and drugs act, insists that the prod
uct of the her when sold as fresh
must be fresh and not merely marked
if it is to enter into Interstate COM
merce. Large quantities Of eggs are
now preserved = f;rst dipping in hot
oil to seal the pores in the shells and
are then Immediately placed in cold
storage. There is no objection to the
practice. but recently it has been
found that a number of egg concerns
| have been treating these eggs on re-
: moval from storage so as to give them
the appearance of having been laid
lately.
The treatment to remove the tell
tale oil gloss consists in "manicuring'
the shells with q blast of fine sand OF
in treating them with a bath in ar
alkali solution, after which they are
dried and rubbed with French chalk
or tale.
Chemists of the department have
devised a method for detecting eggs
which have been treated with oil anC
then subjected to the restoration pro.
cess.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ralph were
among the shoppers in Bozeman
Tuesday.
Born at the Deaconess hospital in
BOzeman 10 Mr., and Mrs. S. A. Sen
enze, a daughter, January "a.
Miss Rea Anceney left Wednesday
for Butte to spend a few days visit
ing with friends.
The o. D. o. club met with Mrs
T. Menard, Tuesday instead of We'd
nesday.
Mrs. James Smith who has been
quite i'll at the D~eaconess hospital
for over three weeks, was able to gr
to her home in Bozeman Thursday.
Fred Anger, U. s. forest ranger
from Cinnamon Greek station, wa:
among the Bbzeman visitors, Sat
urday.
The eve year old son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. o. L. Ward underwent an oper
alton for appendicitis at the Deacon
ess hospital, Saturday.
Miss Vanitta Lee left Sunday 70,
Lamar Colo, on account of the sud
den death of her brother. Clarenc,
NJ. Lee.
Miss Ruth Parker, who is attend
ing high school in Bozeman spent tn
weekend with her parents nea
Bozeman Hot Springs.
Mrs. J. F. Mcpherson was award
ed a Rebecca pin at the annual Re
becca meeting held in Bozema
Friday.
' Mr.. H. P. Railey who died in BOze
man January &c, was once a resider
L, near Salesville and was well know
q by a number of people who will b
sorry to learn of his death.
Mrs. Stephen White left Saturds
evening for California on the MOI
tana Special train from Butte. 81
will visit her son, Delmar White,
Long Beach and with friends
p other parts Of the state.
) Mrs. Helen Hyde, teacher of Il
Monforton school and Miss lie
o Davis, teacher of the Anders,
d school, were among the visitors
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30

Reno Foreman left Saturday &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. E. ?.
White Of Livingston, for the Gin
ranger station up the Gallatin
where Mr.. White haz been stationed
to succeed MIR. Callahan, who has been
transferred to a station near Dee
Lodge. He and his family left sew
eral weeks ago for their new home
and Mr.. Fred Anger has been look
ing after the station until Mr.. White
arrived.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
CONGESTION IN
DRESSED BEEF
LIVE CATTLE 25 TO soc LOWER
HOGS WIND UP STEADY
LAMBS S13.25
by u. S. Bureau of Agriculture Eco
Monies and MINI. Dept. of
Agriculeure.)

(By u. =. Bureau OF agriculture ECO
Monies and MINI. Dept. of
Agricultural
South St. Paul, Mimi, January 26,
1924.-Lighter receipts in the cattle
division we're unable to offset the
bearish influences of congestion in
the dressed beef trade, and the mar
ket on fat steers, yearlings and she
stock slumped 25 to so c. Best steers
here this week cashed at 5000, the
rank and file being of quality to turn
within a range of $6.OO@8.O0. Most
of the fat cows were included in a
spread of S3.50@4.75, with heifers
cashing frequently upward to around
$500. Gamers and cutters were able
to maintain values on an almost
steady basis, bulk cashing from 1925
@B.00. Bologna bulls failed to fol-
low the trend Of other classes and adj
vanced around 25c, the best heavies
cashing mostly around $3.50, with the
lighter and less finished kinds down.
ward to around $500 and below.
Veal calves encountered a strong
demand and advanced 50@75c com
pared with a week ago, best light,
going to packers at s9.5O@1O.O0 OF
late sessions while heavies were sal
able down to around $500.
Country outlet for stockers and tn,
feeders continued very narrow, onl.
the better grades being wanted, tn
best load going at $3.50. Other grade
closed unevenly lower, most offer
ings cashing from s4.75@6.O0.
After a 10@15c advance early i
the week, weakness developed an
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
SELECTION AND TESTING y,
RED CLOVER REGJNWp,.

Much Of the preser- aisfi,r,. /
perienced in getting 2 GOOD -,
red clover may be ~o.-r.9ne -
by the use of seed Of good o3sI,.
termination, says the Us.te5 -
Department Of Agricultere. a.
fresh-looking lot Of r-d Glow
viii usually germinate rrat,r
but it is so easy 70 test the o.
ton in advance that thc-. Is I;.,l'
cuse for sowing poor seed.
If 100 or 200 averace SEED,
counted out and laid On q nl...
tween pieces of moist 10th o.,
ting paper and the plat set Az,
a Don where the temperature
to 80 F., the seeds viii begin +, 60
in three Of four days. and in
the value Of the seed so far As o..
nation is concerned can ~ def.
determined. The termination n
er seed, even when the samr
good, will depend somewhat O,
number of hard seeds presen.
sample of good seed should test
thing like 90 per cent, with at
several of the remaining seeds
at the close of the Today test 0
However, even if the germinat
seed is good great care should b
en- to find out if possible wher
seed was grown, since the work
department has also shown tia
clover grown in Italy is not I'D
to most United States and shou
be used in the eastern United
The only way 70 prevent gettin,
ian seed is to buy from a reliabl
or organization and 10 insist IN
do not want Italian seed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
n0be NEWS FROM GALA TIN COUNTY L. Enno%-sR=@A esz=R2A@

and dairy products u-ed FL -.
ty has more than dour,.4 ~ q.
years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30

We'll begun is half done-5u.
want TO remember that its only
done"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
! Il u u y = y u y :: = u :: {. :
LESVIL

= :. /. = ;: /. 8: q = :: . II :: :; =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
;: :: II ;: II ;: . :: t. :: I. y y ;: ;: /. ::
BRIDGER CANYON.

): :: Il y 5. :: :. :: = y y :: :: = /. ;. {:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
:. :: u :. y :: :: - n q y = q = =
LOGAN NEWS

.: :. :: :: = :: /. /. :: :: . = y
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30

: ;: = y Il :: :: - ): Il ;, :: ;: !: = ::
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-13

serve that combine to make semi
sports styles: The suit is as simple
as possible. a plain straight coat in
company with plain straight skirt,
which would certainly be commonplace
If each garment were not bordered
with bands In contrasting and fascinat-
ing colors. There are many color com
binations offered in suits like this,
with tan. brown and all kindred tones,
gray and beige presenting themselves
as backgrounds for bands in the sea-
sons higher colors.
With a suit of this kind one may
elect TO wear either a sports or a
street hat. and footwear which also
Will emphasize the tailored or the
sports aspect Of the costume.
Striped fiannels seem to belong to
sports dress and 1t is not so easy to
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-13

becomingness is the most important
thing one has to consider in selecting
a tailored hat If precision of line and
absence of warm color make the Sc
verely tailored type less becoming than
others, one is warranted In passing
Ii up.
A very becoming model in the
group pictured, with black milan brim
and crepe crown, reveals one in
terpretation of the tricorn-dear to
the hearts Of those who make tailored
hats. A bit Of silver ribbon and two
little ostrich feather pin wheels, con-
tribute a smart trim to it. 1t belongs
to the tailored suit. At the right is
one of those delightful becoming hats,
made entirely of wide molre ribbon,
turban beautifully draped and artfuIIy
finished with two jewel-like pins. This