davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

: ANduL OOuItcIt 81
lay 2, 1894
wzxzHxaS
in Switzerland, Feby. 10, 1882, and
brought up evangelical.
In addition to erecting an elevator
in Belgrade, Nelson Story & Co., will
erect a handsome residence.
Will Fransham has leased the Mrs.
Githins residence and will remove
into it this month.
Some of the residents of Central
venue have planted shade trees along
the street outside Of the walk.
Joseph Brown has leased his brick
yard in Livingston and will give his
undivided personal attention to his
yards here.
William H. Williams, formerly a
resident Of Timb!erline, but at pre-
sent located at Cokedale, was in the
city this week.
David Penman, formerly of this
county, and who still retains his
valuable ranch north of the city, was
over from Cokedale on Saturday.
Mr.. E. E. Fowler, president, and
Mr.. Howell, superintendent, of the
Giant Mining company, returned to
Castle last night from Livingston.
Mrs. Philip Dodson had the mis-
fortune to badly sprain her wrist one
day last week and has suffered much
pain from it since.
On Monday last a telegram vas re-
ceived by ]. S. Mendenhall, announc.
ing the death of Annie j. Malin, whict
occurred in Castle on Sunday morn,
ing.
Rev. Geo. Comfort was in from his
ranch on Wednesday, and although he
has just passed his Goth year he looks
as hale and hearty as a man of thirty.
five.
Wife No. l Of the late DR.. Good
man left for her home in Deer Lodge
county this week, but says she will
return to secure the doctors jewelry
or have blood.
Court adjourned at Livingston with
out any action having been begun
against the county commissioners. In
all probability the entire matter viii
end in smoke.
Belgrade school district No. A
makes a very creditable showing a:
to population. The census which wa
recently taken shows sc school chill
dren in the district.
Prof. Harmon's graduating elias
this year consists Of five members
Misses Eva and Addie Brandenberj
; Mary Gardiner and Agnes Hill an
. Master E. Mcdonnell.
= The Belgrade Grain & Produce cor
. pany, for a period of ninety days,
tend giving all actual residents
Belgrade, or those who are willing
bui:d a substantial house, a free Il
MI G.. r. Safely of this city wish
information concerning Charles
Troth, WHO it is rumored was fou
dead last summer. Does anyone kn'
anything concerning him?
Walter Story, who was up fro
his cattle ranch this week, says TT
stock upon the range are now dol
well, the grass having started nice
He reports quite a heavy loss up
the range this winter, however.
Mrs. Houston arrived in the city
Wednesday evening direct from c
cago and will spend the summer W
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

Charles L. Anceney was in town the
first OF the week, having just returned
from Shields river, where he has
been purchasing cattle for Col. Wier.
On his trip he bought $50 head at an
average price of $12 per head, which
is considered very cheap. Yearlings
! were bought for Sc. Charlie will
leave for the west soon where he ex.
poets to purchase quite a herd for tn;
same parties. The cattle purchase
are to be delivered at Moreland, JUNE
18th.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

Grass is reported better upon the
range at present than at any time
last year. Cattle now get good pick
ing and will 500 begin to improve in
flesh. By the first of June there
should be plenty of good beef upon
the range.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

Court adjourned at Livingston with
out any action having been begun
against the county commissioners. In
all probability the entire matter will
end in smoke.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

The Belgrade Grain & Produce com
pany, for a period of ninety days, in
tend giving all actual residents a
Belgrade, or those who are willing t
bui:d a substantial house, a free 10
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

MI. G. r. Safely of this city wishes
information concerning Charles f.
Troth, WHO it is rumored was found
dead last summer. Does anyone know
anything concerning him?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

Wife No. l Of the late DR.. Good
man left for her home in Deer Lodge
county this week, but says she will
return to secure the doctors jewelry
or have blood.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

Belgrade school district No. A
makes a very c~reditable showing as
to population. The census which was
recently taken shows sc school chill
dren in the district.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

Prof. Harmon's graduating class
this year consists of five members
Misses Eva and Addie Brandenberg
Mary Gardiner and Agnes Hill anf
Master E. Mcdonnell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
Motor SrnOOthness
New Low Price

60 remarkably smooth is
- the quiet, big 20 b. p.
Paige motor that a pencil
may be balanced on the ra-
diator cap while the motor
runs. And such road per-
formancel Drive the New
Paige from 2 to 20 miles an
hour in high. Pass others on
the straightaway or hills.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

Joe Keeney of Park county, was in
the city the last of the week. He
has just repurchased his old stand at
Cinnabar, consisting of hotel and
barns, and will give them his per-
sOnal supervision during the coming
season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

William H. Williams, formerly a
resident of Timb!erline, but at pre-
sent located at Cokedale, was in the
city this week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

Belgrade's enterprising merchant,
T. B. Quaw, says he is going to fence
in a block of ground, set out some
trees and erect a school house which
he will present to the district. School
is now being held in the church build
ing, and as it is not seated for the
purpose it is quite inconvenient.
A new fake was sprung in this
city or Saturday evening last. 1t
was by a "dago." He had a portable
steam heating apparatus from which
he sold hot "wena wurst" two for
five cents. We are inclined to think
the business was out of place in
Bozeman, as it did not seem to be
literally p%atronized. One person who
tried the article said he thought they
contain more pepper than meat.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

Rev. Geo. Comfort was in from his
ranch on Wednesday, and although he
has just passed his Goth year he looks
as hale and hearty as a man of thirty
five.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

There's handling ease for
Iightest hands with the New
Paige clutch, transmission
and ball-bearing steering
spindIes. You'll enjoy the
riding comfort of 131-inch
wheelbase and rear springs
more than 5 feetlong. Learn
the new low price. You'll
agree it sets a value record.
5Oi-5) Z
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

/. ovenboq=e has returned
j. b D. ba~ sas. er in Missoula'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

On Monday last a telegram was re-
ceived by j. S. Mendenhall, announc-
ing the death of Annie J. Malin, which
occurred in Castle on Sunday morn
ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
PEACE PLAN OFFER
 STIRRING FRENCH
100000 Franc Prize Attracting
 Great Interest .
By Thr Na.of ialcd Prcs.

l Ry The A..otiaicd Pres.
 Paris, Jan. ci. The French poace plan contest for prizes iotullinE goo. 7. poo (luncs which Waa inaugnraiod n ttw days ago. promis's to attract as much attention in i'Iaure as the RoL contest did in America. judging from the responses already received by tho contest committee headed hy Leon Bourgeois Tho committee snnt out it's first preliminary notirrs little more than week ago and already applica- tions for the rules nf the contest are coming in at tho rate of more than loo daily and about srorn Of plans already have been submitted.
 The "niiro amount for the prizes Is being donated by Edward A. Fiene of Boston, who, during his recent trip in Europe arranged with M. Bour- gnois for holding the contest under the latter's patronage. Senator Henry Dr Joutpnel is thr active organizer of the contest, and Gustav Rouger. the French author and poet. is the acting secretary. general Of the com nitteo
 N. Rongar said today the commit tees hopes had been more than ful- hlle1 by tho response from the very first day. iustifyiHg inc committee in feeling that tho French people in the provinces were thinking deeply about peace. By far the greatest number af tho applications thus far receives come from the inhabitants Of the devastated regions. All classes of society arc represented laborers. pro- it ssors. dpctors. peasants. factory workers. and thc like.
 According Co the rules of the con- test all the participants must be Of French nationality tho plans must not exceed 5000 words in length with a preface not exceeding 500 words All Inc plans mus, bo in the mails by April ia. The plans are io be sent in anonymously. but inc names of tho authors must accompany them in separate envelopes with numbers cor re spending to thosn on the plans thctrs.lvcs. Tho first prize IS 100. GOO francs. the second 3o.9on and the third ea.uGe. There are hfteen prizes Of 5000 francs each and twenty of .000 francs each.
 The committee announces that NIT. Fiicno intends to support similar con t,sts in England aud Italy.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
.ODREGON REPORTS CLAIM SUCCESSES
Says Eighth Week of War Finds
 Situation Favorable
By The associatcd- Press.

hA Ill" -' 'ssociatcd- Press.
 Mexico City. Jan. A. (By Radio Nia the Fort Worth Star Telegram)- The Obregon administration at the beginning of the eighth week of revolutionary hostilities, finds itself In an ''excecdingly advantageous position. with bright prospects that the "backbone of the revolution will shortly be broken" according to an official statement issued by the war department yesterday
 summary of the military situation after seven weeks Of operations against the rebels. war department of iicials point out, takes into account only federal operations afoot. without attempting to predict what decisive effects proposed naval activities would have. The naval operations are eX- rc cted to supply the finishing touches 10 the land campaigns against Vera Cruz. rebel stronghold.
 Even should federal armies suffer reycrses in the coming offensive. war department officials are confident the fate of the revolution is sealed, since they say the naval blockade would be virtually certain to cut off rebel sup plies of arms and munitions. and "bushwhacking" tactics. which would he the necessary result, could be easily quellcd.
 The government is basing great hopes on the popular anger against the revolutionists. whose activities are raralyzine business and causing much suffering in regions both directly and indirectly affected. Thus far popular indignation Is manifestinG itself in in the organization of volunteer agra rian regiments for active duty in state and town protection.
 should the revolutionary leaders continue their present practice of re- fnsing To fight and dividing into small columns for the purpose pf footing and destroying railroads, the govern ment predicts nationwide armed movement against the hands would result, even should tho leaders de eide they had enough lighting, and fec with tho spoils.
 Clashing personal ambitions of revolutionary leaders, de Ia Huerta, Maycotte. Sanchez. Estrada, Garcia and Vigil are depended upon to seat ter the revolutionary elements, the war department asserting that wire less messages between leaders which hsNc been intercepted show little ! tendency to obey A central command and less loyalty 10 dc la iiuerta.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Plenty nf Talk

Congress may be dendlocked, but it isn't ioehiaNed. - Washington Post,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
CITY ITEMS.

Home cooked luncheon at Crow ells.-adyt
 Mir. and Mrs. B. E. Morse of Lake Boulevard Avenue are in De Land. Florida They plan to return to New Britain about April.
 Novelty dance. Sullivan's Academy, Grotto hall. Sat. Eve. Spec. prizes adrt.
 Mrs. Michael J. cosgroye of East Main street is a patient al St. Fran cis' hospital.
 yictrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans --advt.
 \ regular meeting Of St. Marys $ Ladies' Temperance Society will be held this evening at s o'clock and will be followed by d social.
 Fitch-Jones Shirts. sl.50.-adn.
 F. c. Mackay of Mackay X Wallin has returned from a business trip to New York
 Mems S4.S5 week at Manning's Wall-Over Shoe Store. Three hun dred pairs Walk-over shoes at s4.S5. -adyt.
 The John l.. Davis Bible class will meet at the Y. M. c. \. at 6:S0 o'clock this evening. The executive commit tee of the Bible class will meet at 7:30 o'clock and the convention com- mittee at S o'clock.
 Latest Victor records always at Pierce's.- -adyt.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, American Order Sons of St. George, will hold thpir regular meeting tonight at Vega hall. Arch street. Several candidates will be given the first degree and matters of importance will be dis oussed. All members are urged 10 att tend.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Simple Way to
 Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than taking convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight Is reduced to normal. That's all--just purchase box of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar. the same price the world over. Follow direetions--no starvation dieting or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial food he as lazy as you like and keep getting simmer. And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is they are harmless That is your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist or send direct to Marmola O., 4612 Woodward Ave. Detroit Mich
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
MELLON TAX PLAN
 STRONGLY ARGUED
Rep. Mills Says It Benefits the Small Income Tax Payer

Washington. Jan. A. - Secretary Melons program for tax reduction was defended today in the house of representatives by Representative Nilis of New York, republican mem Der Of the ways and means commit te which is cngagcd in framing q rcyrnuo bill.
 Mr. Mills argued vigorously for tue reduction in surtaN rates to a maxi mpH of 95 per cent as recommended hv NlC. Mellon. and attacked the dcm- ocrStic plan 10 cnt tho surtaNrs only to @ minimum of fl per cent while further reducing normal income rates as "iimiting the benefits of tax rcduc- ton to @.o0u.o o0o individuals.
 Defends Measure
 The Mellon plan proposes relief for the small income tax. payers, Mir. Mills explained. but also reduction Of sur- taxes on higher incomes not for the benefit Of the few individuals who pay them but because from the standpoint of the United States government they are unproductive and uucolecta hlo. and from the standpoint of the wei. fure and prosperity of all our people, nneconomic and harmful
 Present surtaN rates with a maxi mum of 50 per cent Mir. Mills decar- cd. have resulted in medium sized and large fortunes being invested in municipal and state securities that were formerly reserved for estates, trusts and people of moderate circum- stances not only deprivng the coun- try of the liquid capital for new veu- lures but raising the price of con scrvntiVc investments to point where the small man is driven To the spccu- lative ones, without adequate means available to him for judging their true valle.'
 These huge sums diverted to m productive purposes" Mir. Mills said. must result. first. in slowing up iho normal productive growth of the na- ton, thus raising the cost of lower ing and the standard of living by lim- iting the production of consumable goods and. secondly. in raising the cost of goods that are produced hy raising the interest rates. an import mt element in inc cost of production and distribution.
 Cites mstanceS
 The New York representative cited es means by which high incomes cs. cap" taxation, investment in tax exempt securities division of estates, incorporation, deduction of losses failure to take profits. investments abroad and permitting profits to ac- rumuain therr and failure to make productive Gse Of existing capital.
 shut one door," he said and an other will he found, Fundamental tact Is that taxation at excessive rates is unproductiNo"
 Mr Mills declared the treasury taN hi,l would apportion 70 per cent Of the reduction in income taxes to brackets nt slo,0oa or less with less than per cent in those over si00.ooo
 "in other words" he explained. "ihose taxpayers having SS per cent uf the national income and paying only 22 per cent Of the reduction. while those having thnoe per cent of the additional incomr and paying 2S.il per cent Of the tax would receive five per cent only"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
DISORDERS OCCURRING
strikers in Textile Nilis in Ibcrfcld- Barmen Region of Germany Cause serious Trouble.

Elberfeld. Germany, Jan, 2I.--Dis. orders arc occurring in connection with the strike Of the textile workers in the Elberfeld- -Barmen region, in- rolying moro than 60.0o0 employees. Conflicts between the strikers and the police have occurred at Wer5en. Lem nep and Barmen, with some firing by both sides in each affair. resulting in the voundinr of numerous persons and many arrests
 The textile hands have refused an offer from the mill owners 10 pay the workers for overtime after the eight Lour period. Fifteen thousand metal workers and 9,o0O men in the building trades are om in addition 10 those in the textile group.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
RaRRoMs CLAIM Sss.

Al meeting Of the claims commit tee Of the common council, to be held next Tuesday evening at s o'clock, ihe claim of A. r. Barrows for sSa.5o damages to his car by reason of n de- feet in the highway on Pennington avenue, will be heard. Barrows has threatened suit unless payment is made.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Heirs Wanted

"Lost Heirs"--A book filled with names for lost heirs and missing kin from different parts of the world. chancery court Of England. Ireland and Bank of England. unclaimed dividend list included. Write for free bulletin. International Claim Agency Dept. 9s Pittsburgh. Pa, L. <. A.
 -advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
PENN. DIRECTOR DIES

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. 24.--Spencer C. Gilbert. a director of the Pennsyl- vania railroad company, died at his home here early today. He was aged 7s and had been sick but few days.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
SSOOA-Dye Stained Teeth
NeW i,ale treatment Beaches
 Dark Teeth in Three Minutes

peutisrs have disaayeIed now safe treatment whi.h hlearhss stains from teeth. giving yell"% dis 'oiofed teeth beautiful iJa>hing vl.iurss Y is talled Bleachodeut continuation and consists of U remarkable Liquid which ,urdlcs or 50 'teus The stains and heH kind of Iasfo, Y hirh instantly renoTes the sofrcnrd stains rnd prevents nrw stains from joriuing. Simply brush the teeth W.th d few drops uf the liquid ihyH Use thr pas,e- and even the dullEst teeth aro quickly vltteHed. Tahoeca stains disappear after firsi Jew aspirations. Glaa~h"drat Combination was first made for "hU1reH's teeth .te avoid the use of har-h gritty rHst's Hhirh gre so harmful 70 "hildieu's soti siiiNp teeth. While Eicar hodcut Combination will instantly re- move surface stains, de uot eNpc,I it 10 remove stains euus 'd by silver filings as t.esc are helow 'he enamel aud Blcacho- dent Combination is mol intended to act au tlI" rnamel lu any wHy. Fine for the gums. Blcauhudeut Combination is widely nsrd and reromine ended. roSts just a few "rltS and mou.y bad, Is not delighted Grt i' today Ht all good dralers such as: Fair hnlt, Starc.. IlaTk N Braincrd Co.,
 troweN hrus ''o., Dickinson prug Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07

Organized Marketing Is the GREAT NEED OF Agriculture
PROFIT TO PRODUCER
BY SELLING WHEAT
ON PROTEIN CONTENT

NToRTH DAKOTA raises the best wheat
In the world Nillers must have 1t
for blending purposes. There is
shortage Of this wheat. Mllers pay for the
gluten Of the wheat How can the farmers
cash in on the gluten or protein content?
Selling wheat by grade and chemical
analysis for protein content. so the producer
gets the advantage Of growing high-grade
wheat is one Of the chief advantages OF CO.
operative marketin Of the product. !
Under the old dumping system. wheat
was sold by the farmer on the basis OF grads,
while the brokers re-sold to the mills on tho
basis Of protein content. Very often IN the
past there has been a variation Of seven to
twenty cents a bushel, in favor Of the grain
huyers by buying from the farmers on pure !,
" grade basis, and selling to mills on protein
content.
Under the cooperative system, the
farmer, instead Of the broker, 10 given the
financial benefit Of producing wheat which IL
hish in protein content Samples Of this
wheat are taken and tested and If the grain
IL Of high quality. the farmers receives
higher price for 1t than his neighbor who
produces inferior wheat ~.
Fred Wells. Of Minneapolis. Of Peavey
L Co., one of the largest grain buying firms
in tho country, Is authority for the statement
that tho difference In favor Of the grain
buyer is from seven to twenty cents busnel
On wheat which is bought from the farmers
on the basis of grade alone and re-sold to
mills according to protein. Mr.. Wells has
also made the statement that his hrm
handles wheat for 81 cents bushel ana
shows q profit Of ~ cents bushel for
every bushel handled at that price.
Assuming Mr. Wells figures to be authen'
tic. II must stand to reason that the farmer
Il xoing to bensnt by cooperative marketing,
whore the wheat IL purchased from him on
the basis Of protein content. Likewise
farmers elevators which handle association
wheat for 81 cents q bushel should show
pront of II cents per bushel handled
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
MERCHANDISING WHEAT
INSTEAD OF DUMPING
IS 4 VITAL NECESSITY
wv HEREvER YOU have tho right kind
w Of cooperative marketing associa-

"7HEREvER YOU have tho right kind
w Of cooperative marketing associa-
ton, with commodity organization,
you stop the dumping Of farm crops. and you
substitute for dumping. the merchandising
Of farm crops.
The merchandising Of farm crops means
simply tho control Of the movement OF those
farm crops so that they 60 into the MARKERS
Of the world in such times and In such guam
titles that they are absorbed at prices that
ara fair under given commercial conditions.
No ono farmer can merchandise his
erop. but every cooperative association or
ranired on the commodity limo can merchan-
disc crops because when you get a COM
modify association then you have reached
the same point that ordinary business has
In the United States
The purpose Of whent pooling Is to $50
CONTROL TEE FLOOD OF WHEAT INTO
THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD AS TO
GIVE THE FARMERS A VOICE IN
DETERMINING THE BASIC PRICE
VALUES"
Controlling the flow Of wheat-thats
what the wheat pool will do-anybody who
can control the wheat in North Dakota IN
this way has something to say about tho
pricel
Unorganized farmers are trying to do
business with organized business 1t just
cant be done. That's why "the other fellow"
always fixes the price on what the farmer
has to sell. Organization is tho cornerstone
of modern business. Organization alone 10
the salvation of agriculture.
SAYS PRESIDENT COOLIDGE,
Labor is organized. business IL organls-
3D. And there Is no way for agriculture to
meet this unless 1t, too is organized.
IT have many times declared my convie-
tions that the development Of powerful
cooperative marketing movement In this
country 10 one Of the needs OF this period OF
economic readjustment."
SAYS LAFoLLETTE
II expect to devote large part of my
time during the coming years to fostering
the development Of cooperative marketing
In the United States"