davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30
VACATION
IS URGED
President Should Take Rest,
Friends Say

Washington, July 3O.-Friends
are urging upon President Coolidge
a brief vacation Immediately after
his formal notification as Repub-
lican nominee August IA, but the
executive has failed tor reveal his
plans fer the immediate future.
President Coolidge, they point
out, has been under heavy pressure
during his year of office, being
forced to assume the duties sudden
ly upon the death of President
Harding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30
-, OOO, 900 TO BUILD
u. s. FOREST ROADS

BY NEA Service
Washington, July 3d. Nearly
100000 will be expended within
the next year by the U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture for the con-
struction and improvement of
highways running through and ad-
iacent to the national forests Of
the country.
With the addition of state funds,
the money spent for better roads
in the national forest areas will
run we'll up toward the three mil
lion mark.
The states in. which federal
funds will be used for this pur-
pose, include Arizona, New Mex
leo, Nevada, Idaho, Utah, Mime
sofa, Montana and Colorado, and
the territory of Alaska.
The result Is expected to be 4
greater increase in motoring
through these wonder spots dor
tourists and a greater interest in
the national parks and other res
ervations.
More than 25O miles OF NEW
roads will be constructed, and
several more. miles of completed
highway will be. improved by re-
surfacing, widening or regarding.
Sweden has issued $4,000 licenses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30
CAL LISTENS, THINKS BEST,
SAYS WHITE HOUSE CLERK

vast mass of routine labor his office
entails.
He wastes neither energy nor time
in flourishes or furbelOws. What
he needs to know about matter
he finds out by direct, incisive
meth DDS that neither invite nor ad-
nit the intrusion of irrelevant mat
ter.
With these facts in the mental
hopper, the answer comes out with
mathematical precision and exact
ness. Welliver finds. 1t is like
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30

Denmark will erect four radio sta
tions in Greenland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30

Sweden has issued $4,000 licenses
for receiving sets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30

Called the big Bertha" of golf on
account of his prodigious drives.
Jesse Guilford, former amateur
champion of America, is in the
throes of a comeback. Recently
he won the Massachusetts state
title. running away from his field.
The event was played over his
home course. Guilford shot it in
64, Just seven strokes under par.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

sible to associate with it any of the
fluffy styles which are essentially
dressy. The general tendency has
been to favor the small hat, and that
type bids fair to hold a place at least
through the summer.
Not only the becomingness but the
comfort which it affords the wearer
has won for If high favor. Dethron-
ing the small hat has proven so diff
cult a task that one almost abandons
the idea. AS the hot weeks come,
however, it will have to divide honors
with shapes Of more p%retentious lines
and dimensions. Changeable fashion
can well be expected TO point to the
widening brim and large dress hat IN
preparation for the summer sun.
1--WE find much in evidence now the
matched hat and scarf sets. They are
suitable for both sport and dress
wear. Scarfs Of ribbon accompanying
ribbon trimmed hats are exceedingly
attractive. A striking sport set is
made of white flannel embroidered in
emerald green wool and trimmed with
flower motifs cut from black patent
leather. To be without one Of these
sets is said to lack the hallmark that
distinguishes the new mode.
Crowns are high for all who can
wear them. They are so tall that
they make the brims look borrower
than they actually are. Much of the
trimming on these crowns is placed
either on one or both sides. at an
angle from the hat.
Fabrics are receiving much atten-
ton, and many novelties are being
developed. Sport hats are featuring
bright colored linens combined with
contrasting straw facings. Suede
hats with linen appliques and even
finely striped silks such as are used
for shirting are used, made into small
rollbrim sport hats"
Continued Next Week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
w. ID. Rankin Announces
Candidacy for Senate

Wellington D. Rankin, attorney gen
eral and a native son of Montana, for
merlly announced last Thursday, his
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate upon the republican ticket, sub
jet to the will of the voters is his
party's primary in August.
In making the announcement Mr..
Rankin sets forth the platform upon
which he proposes to make his CAM
paign, and to follow, if sent to repre-
sent the Treasure state in the upper
branch of the national congress.
Born in Montana
NJ. Rankin was born upon a ranch
near Missoula, and secured his early
education in the public schools of
that city, continuing, after gradua-
ton, through the University of Mon
tana. Later he attended and was
graduated from Harvard university
and the Harvard Law school.
Taking up his residence in Helena,
where he entered the practice of his
professioS, he made an attractive re-
cord in both the civil and criminal
branches. He was president of the
Helena Bar association for a number
of years. He was appointed a mem
Der Of the State Board of Law Ex-
aminers by the supreme court, resign
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

inmate unnecessary middlemen be-
tween producer and consumer.
s. For legislation that will prevent
the manipulation of the prices of cot,
ton, wool, coal, oil, sugar, meats and
other necessities of life, and prohibit
gambling therein.
9. For the development of a deep
waterway from the Great Lakes to
the Atlantic seabOard TO bring Mon
tana aud the northwest nearer the
primary markets and to generally i'm
prove shipping facilities to and from
Montana -szid the northwest.
10. For an international confer
ence to fix she price of silver for a
term Of years in order to encourage
the furthed development and expans-
Ion Of Americas mining industry.
II. For an amendment of the fed
eral reserve back cact in order to pro-
vide adequate relief in times of de-
preston. and to eliminate discrimina-
ton at all times.
u. For the ~oudlawry of war and
the entrance of the United States
into the permanent court of i%nterna-
tional justice, as proposed by Presi-
dent Coolidge.
Is. For the enactment Of avs IN
der which capital and industry along
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
HOmemakerS' Corner
For Busy Housewives
Conducted by
MISS ALICE L. WEBB,
State College of Washington
Summer Milinrv

Summer Milinry
Summer milinry and the changes
in styles of hats were discussed by
radio recently in a talk by Miss E.
Belle Alger, extension clothing spec
ialist of the State college of Washing
ton.
Gould we turn back the pages of
memory for half a century or farth-
er, to the days of the Civil war, we
would find that there has been a great
change in the world of millinery"
said Miss Alger. "At that time one
color brought out for a season and
one shape predOminated to such an
extent that any other looked I'M
timely.
eve are told of one spring when
green of this present season, but a
very assertive green that could not
be mistaken for any other hue. II
required ribbon as the main trim
ming to exploit the color, and a thea
bIe DOAC cChiOA0AhSS W a mdIkeL gar
den. In those good old days woraen
wore their hats and bonnets at I'll
public assemblages, despite their own
inconvenience and obstruction of the
view of their neighbors.
"Then came a red season, when the
world blazed forth like a flame, IN
flowers, ribbons and silks. All that is
past now. A frame-making plant shows
a whole room, shelved on every side
and filed as high as one a reach
with shapes, and only one of a kind
They are all the latest and newest o.
styles.
This is not only true of the shape
but of the materials for the hat
everything is employed, from furni
! ture fabrics &c the most diaphanor,
! @auze- Ia spite of the great variet,
n shape and material, there are Ger
tain types predominating. The spin,
season was a tailored one, bringing i
the tailored costume with It's strairhi
. tai, boyish hnss. This was responsi
o bic for vac renewed lively interest :
e the red hat, for il is simply impos
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

with men will be conscripted in case
war for the defense of the nation .
IA. For the general provisions of
"The immigration Act OF 1924" and
for an amendment thereto to limit the
immigration of Mexicans.
Is. For the proposed federal con-
stitutiOnal amendment to prohibit the
employment Of child labor.
16. For the creation of a federal
department of education under a Sec
rotary of education who shall be a
member of the presidents cabinet, as
proposed by President Coolidge in his
message % congress.
II. For legislation extending great
er aid to disabled soldiers in the form
Of disqualification and rehabilitation.
IS. For a reduction of income taxes
n moderate incomes.
10. For the continuance of a fed
eral sur-tax on abnormal incomes and
the rC-enactme~. of an excess profits
tax to reach the excess profits of the
monopOlistic industries and corpora
tions.
20. For the adoption of a federal
constitutional amendment prohibiting
the exemption of securities and bonds
from taxation so that the large for.
tunes now invested in such tax-exempt
securities will be compelled to stanC
their fair share of the expense OF
government.
81. For q national conference O.
federal and state officials for the de
!, ~velorament OF effective methods OF
Tightening the tax burden of the PEG
pie and adjusting questions of taxa
ton between national and state gov
: ernments, as proposed by Presiden
Coolidge.
r %. Fer the enforcement of tn
, Volstead act.
%. For the amendment Of an,
= enforcement of the federal asti-na1
r cote laws.
"a. For national conservation of q
natural resouTc s for the benefit q
this and future generations.
: %. For a thorough and iHparss
: investigation Of the Northern Ian
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

ing from the board when elected to
the office of attorney general in 1921,
which term will expire next January.
Mr.. Rankin's experience as a trial
lawyer in private practice gave him
especial training for the office Of at
torney general in which he has made
a record for efficiency that is well
known throughout the state,
A Rankin for Senator" club has
been organized with a large number
of members to support his candidacy.
Following is the platform upon
which the attorney general will make
his fight for election to the United
States senate at the hands Of Mon
tana's people:
Rankin's Platform
1. For a protective tariff in accord
ance with fundamental principles OF
the republican party, in order to af-
ford equal protection to labor, to the
producer of raw material and to tn,
manufacturer.
2. For the enactment of a fedora
guarantee bank deposit act which
will protect depositors from loss from
bank failures.
3. For legislation that will lowe
the present excessive and exhorbitan
railroad freight rates now in efec
which discriminate against MOntani
apd the northwest.
4. For the repeal Of the Esch-Cun.
minis act, which grants special priv
leges 70 railroads as against all cthe
industries, and which legalizes tn
present extortionate freight rates.
5. For the repeal Of the drawbac
provisions of the tariff act of 1872
which permits American millers to in
port Canadian wheat and mill it j
transit into -four for export in unfai
competition with domestic whea
thereby lowering the price the Nor
tsns farmer receives for his whea
8. For the McNary-Haugen plan {
some similar plan to restore price
on farm products.
z. For laws to aid and encourae
cooperative marketing Of the Heee!
sary commodities Of life and to el
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

pests with smelling r~epellents and
fly swatters. Mosquitoes breed in stag
nant water. The filthy useless hog
wallow is a favorite place-it should
be filled up. Tin cans partly filled
with rain water are also popular with
the mosquito tribe-they should be
buried. One tin can with stagnant
water in it is sufficient to provide
enough mosquitoes to worry the family
ali summer long.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

grant and the return TO the public of
Eli lands that were wrongfully or i'm
properly classified and not in con-
forrity with the grant of congress
which provided for a subsidy Of land
solely non-mineral in character.
20. For an international confer
en<e for the limitation of all arma-
u1ents.
y. Against the 1price-fxing mono
poly known as Pittsburgh Plus"
which adds uniustly to the price of
farm machinery and all articles con-
tanning rolled steel and its products.
Is. Against the entry of the Unit
ed States into the League of Nations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

that she has tired 70
man interesting way - :. si's
that any woman need y q
and cooking food and '5os
serving meals, with ''
labor and expense, !
SEPARATION was he IN ns'
and women, eager ,r,5 NJ
whom she talked fao ,l ~
during the war. 'o e
The other DO K, a p.
airy or Household con
how things were done ' ~5''
GRANDMOTHER rrrs,-gr.,@
a bride! There ale reei1aa I
royal for making 5s,t :.
medicines, bea was.
all sorts the a. Of carr 2
Of fare. Here a recin,
Minerals, wh.,a was 2.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

Young People Active in Hill County
Hill county will have at least rs
boys and girls actively engaged in
agricultural club work during the
coming season under the direction Of
E. B. Duncan, county agent. Corn
growing seems to be the most popular
activity among the young people, with
40 enrolled in the corr clubs. The
corn growers have been divided into
groups of five, with each group grow
ing a different variety of corn . In
this way some definite information
will be obtained as to the adaptability
of different corr strains to Hill coun-
ty conditions. Sow and litter clubs
have attracted six boys and 10 are
enrolled in a pork production project.
The canning and preserving of Hill
county products will be undertaken by
20 girls enrolled in canning clubs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
tuberculosis of Poultry

Recent Investigations have Just
about dispelled all doubt as to whe-
Their tuberculosis of poultry can be
transmitted to hogs. According to
the veterinary department at Mon
tana State college, field studies have
disclosed quite conclusively that
swine may be infected with tuber-
culosis from both bovine and poultry
sources. This adds another reason
why care should be taken to keep
the disease out of the poultry flock
and to observe every precaution In
~disposing of diseased birds.
According to the veterinarians,
tuberculosis in fowls occurs chiefly
among birds, especially those more
than two years old. The most con-
spicuous system is the sudden loss of
weight among infected birds and en-
ancipatiOn of the breast muscles. Sick
birds often become lame, and their
feathers are usually ruffled and I'M
tidy. An examination of a dead bird
will usually reveal white, yellow or
gray spots on the liver and possibly
other internal organs.
When the disease first sets in the
prompt disposal of diseased birds
will usually control the trouble. In
cases where the disease has had a
long period for injecting the entire
flock, and where a general infection
is suspected it is better to kill all Of
the birds. The poultry houses and
premises should be thoroughly dis
infected and new birds should be Sc
lected from a flock known to be dis
ease free. Dead birds should be burn
ed or buried deeply, under NO condi-
tiOns should they be fed to hogs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
Cook Books-Old and New

On my work table I have two cook
books (besides many others) that I
want to tell you something about.
One is the very newest thing in house
hold helps, the other 300 years old
and very quaint. Mrs. Ida c. Bailey
Allen says of her book, Mrs. Allen on
Cooking, Menus, Sevice, $500 recipes)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

,UIeI Couple steals \
Northwest 'S.,yensvir.
James Cherry an. Nc. 1
fer, popular yo-r- fan.
munity stole e ar.p {
this week By s,.>,tng -
were married
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
Good Seed for Caster County

Through the activities of County
Agent c. M. Warrington, 5000 pounds
Of good seed corn was distributed to
Custer county farmers during the
spring months. Much of this seed was
produced by boys and girls in corr
club work in the county. Thus many
farmers were supplied with high
quality seed and a market was found
for the good seed produced by tho
young people.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

Mosquitoes Breed in Ssagnznt Water
IL ID often macA easier To get rid
Of aaosquito breeding places than 20
spend sae summer msaths fighting the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-05
CHAPTER xxvIII--contInusd.


IT was, no doubt, a deliberate liz
calculated TO inspire frankness In 6
possible Tory. That was the moment
for Andre to have produced his pass
ports, which would have opened the
road for him. Instead he committed
a fatal error, the like of which II
would be hard to find In all the rec
ords of human action.
II am a British officer" he de-
clared. "Please take me to your post"
They were keen-minded men who
quickly surrounded him. A British
officer Why was he In the dress of a
Yankee farmer? The pass could not
save him now from these rough,
strong handed fellows. The die was
cast. They demanded the right of
search. He saw his error and
changed his plea.
Il am only a citizen of New York
returning from family business In the
country" he said.
He drew his gold watch from his
pocket-that unfailing sign of the gen.
tleman OF fortune-and looked at its
dial.
you can see am no common fell
low" he added. Let me go on about
my business"
They firmly insisted on their right
to search him. He began to be
frightened. He offered them his watch
and purse full Of gold and any
amount Of British goods to be allowed
TO go on his way
Now here is the wonder and the
mystery In this remarkable proceed
ing. These men were seeking plumber
and here was a handsome prospect.
Why did they not make the most of
1t and be content? The "skinners"
were plunderers, but first of all and
above all they were patriots The
spirit brooding over the highlands OF
the Hudson and the hills of New Eng
land had entered their hearts. The
man who called himself John Ander-
son was compelled to dismount and
empty his pockets and take of his
boots, In one Of which was the dam
ming evidence of Arnold's perfidy. A
fortune was then within the reach of
these three Woodworking men of the |
hills, but straightway they took their
prisoner and the papers, found In his |
boot to the outpost commanded by |
Colonel Jameson.
This negotiation for the sale of the
United States had met with unexpect-
ed difficulties. The "skinners" had |
been as hard to buy as the learned
diplomat
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-05
CHAPTER xxx
soIomon,s Last Eioht.

Meanwhile, Margaret and he
mother had come up the river In 6
barge with General and Mrs. Arnold
to the house Of the latter Jack hac
gone out on q tour Of inspection. He
had left headquarters after the noon
meal with a curious message In mis-
pocket and a feeling Of great relief
The message had been delivered to
him by the mother of captain in one
Of the regiments. She said that it had
been given to her by a man whom she
did not know. Jack had been busy
when 1t came and did not open 1t
until she had gone away. 1t was an
astonishing and most welcome mes
sase in the flowing script OF rapid
penman. but clearly legible 1t was
without date and very brief. These
were the cheering words In 1t:
MY dear friend: I have good news
from down the river. The danger is
passed. HENRY THORNHLL."
Jack being out of camp, Margaret
mad found Solomon. Toward the
days end he had gone out on the
south road with the young lady ana
her mother and Mrs. Arnold.
Jack was riding into camp from nm
outpost of the army. The day was In
It's twilight. He had been riding fast.
He pulled up his horse as ne ap-
preached sentry post. Three fgrres
were standing in the dusky road.
Halt Who comes there?" one of
them sang out.
1t was the voice of Margaret. It's
challenge was more like a phrase of
music than a demand. He dismounted.
Il am one of the great army of
lovers" said he.
Advance and give the countersign,"
she commanded.
A moment he held her In his en- |
race and whispered: 81 love you"
THE countersign is correct, but be-
fore let you pass, give me one more
look into your heart"
"As many as you like-bat-why?"
$50 1 may be sure that you do not
blame England for the folly of her
king"
81 swear It,"
"Then / shall enlist with Won
against the tyrant. He has never been
my king"
Lady Hare stood with Mrs. Arnold
near the lovers.
81 too demand the countersign." said
the latter
"And much goes with It," said the
young man as he kissed her, and then
be embraced the mother Of his sweet
heart and added:
Il hope that you are also to enlist ,
v,th U.S.
mo, am TO leave my little rebel I
With you and return to New York"
WIN you give me q rider" Maraa- Z
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-05
By IRVING BACHELLER

ret asked her lover. 'Tu get on be-
hind you
Solomon took OF the saddle and
tightened the blanket girth.
Thar, faint over clean, but now
ye kin both ride" said he.
Soon the two were riding, she in
front. as they had ridden long before
through the shady, mallowed bush In
Tryon county.
They dismounted at Arnold's door,
For a time 1 shall have much to
do, but soon ! hope for great promo
ton and more leisure" he said.
Tell me the good news" she urged.
II expect to be the happiest man In
the army, and the master of this house
and your husband"
"And you and shall be as one," she
answered. God speed the day when
that may be true also of your people
and my people"
He kissed her and babe her good
night and returned to his many tasks.
He had visited the forts and batteries.
He had communicated with every out
post His plan was complete. About
midnight. when he and Solomon were
lying down to rest. two horsemen
came up the road at gallop and
stopped at his door. They were aides
Of Washington. They reported that
the general was spending the night at
the house of Henry Jasper, near the
ferry, and would reach camp about
noon next day.
THANK God for that news" said the
young man. Solomon, think that
we can sleep better tonight"
Jack was awake for an hour think
Ing of the great happiness which had
fallen In the midst of his troubles and |
Of Thornhill and his message. He |
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-05
Snow an EfecfiDe
Substitute for Ice

In some foreign countries, where
natural difficulties have stimulated
human inventiveness, 1t is quite usual
for snow to be collected during the
coolest part of the winter and buried
well-pressed down in specially dug
pits. So intensely cold do these
blocks of compressed snow become I'M
der this treatment that after a few
hours they freeze into solid Jumps OF
ice, which keep almost Indefinitely and
can be dug up when required. says the
Detroit News
Especially In very hot countries
these pits are frequently situated on
mountains. Macedonia is one of the
countries which adopted this method
OF insuring an adequate supply of ice
during the summer. 1t is a remark
able fact that an ice supply laid down
In this way at the beginning Of the
winter will last right up to the end
of a summer consisting of many
months of almost unbearable heat.