davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-22

association, who will have charge Of
the Montana exhibit.
The commissioner has also offered
three other bonuses of $50 each to
the Montana growers who win first
in hard red winter wheat, first in
early oats and first in barley. The
Montana Seed Growers association
also offers three cash bonuses of S25
each for the Montana winners of first
places in early oats, durum wheat and
alfalfa seed.
In view Of the coming advertising
campaign by the railroads of the state
in which the month of December will
be devoted to advertising Montana
and its resources, Mr.. Ogaard believes
that the coming international offers
an especially fine opportunity to To-
Gus the attention of the people of the
United States and the rest of the
world upon this state.
Mr.. Ogaard urges that every coun-
ty cooperate in getting out the finest
and most diversified exhibit possible.
With every section of the state ex-
hibiting its best, there is little ques-
ton but that Montana will again car
~ off The lions share Of the honOrs
at the Chicago show. Financial as
sistance to help defray the costs Of
such an exhibit must be secured from
the various industries and individuals
Of the state, assistance in collecting
and assembling Montana's best pro
ducts must be obtained from the farm
ers and farm leaders.
Heretofore, says Mr.. Ogaard, Mon.
tana has demonstrated its ability to
produce crops which take first place
among the farm products of the
world. At the first great Interna-
tional show. in which Montana par
ticipated, the Land show held at Mad
isOn Square Garden, New York, this
state won the world trophies in whea;
and barley. At the Panama Pacifi-
World Exposition at San Francisco
in 1915, Montana grain again led the
rest of the world and her display OF
grains won the worlds sweepstakes.
Since the organization of the Inter
national Grain and Hay show at Chi
cago in 1919, Montana has always
given a good account of itself. II
this first year Of the show product
from this state captured % per cen;
Of the premiums in the classes enter
ed in 1920. % per cent; in 1921. y
per cent: IN 1922, % per cent and i
1923, 30 per cent Of the premium.
offered in tn classes entered were
brought to Montana. In 1921, Mon
tana also won the worlds whea-
championship with a sample of har,
red spring wheat crown by Joe Kraf
Of Bozeman, and each year she ha.
taken a place among the highest a
the Chicago International.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-22
BOBCATS MEET
COLO. TEACHERS
Teachers Bringing Strong Team
to Combat ROmney's
Men
LAST HOME GAME
Should Give Comparative Indi-
cation of Strength OF
Home Team

cation OF StrengLn Oh
Home Team
The Colo. Teachers, under the di-
rection Of Coach Cooper, will engage
our varsity squad here this Saturday.
This is the last chance we vii! have
to see the varsity in action on the
home field this season, and every stu
dent of NJ. S. c. should be out to
give the team his support.
According to reports the Colo.
Teachers have a strong team. N
morale and enthusiasm they are said
to be far stronger than any Of their
teams in recent years. This team IS
backed by an enthusiastic student body
at Greeley and we may be assured
that they will put up a game battle
to maintain the faith that Their back
ers have placed in them.
The Teachers have five letter men
back from last year as a foundation
for their team. In addition they have
Ullem, 2 man who made his numera.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-22

in frosh football at Drake last year.
Peter Brown, quarterback on the frOsh
squad of Arizona "U" last year, and
Jack Owen, a tackle on the same team
last year, are now among the ranks of
the Teachers.
The Colo. Teachers is not a mem
Der of the Rocky Mountain conference,
but it is very likely that Rey will be
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-22
CHANCELLOR BRANNON
VISITS HERE LAST WEEK

Chancellor NJ. A. Brannon was at
N. s. c. Thursday and Friday of last
week on his first visit to u college
this year. He is now making a study
of the budget requests of the four
state institutions for the legislature.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-22

Thursday afternoon he met with the
local executive board to work on the
budget for our College. The budget
has been made to owe the expected
expenses for the coming year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-22
VALLEY HAS BIG CROP

Valley county, Montana Will market
approximately $3,COO,O 900 worth Of
fam products during the presen,
year, according to an estimate by
County Agent NJ. E. Stebbins. Of this
total amount wheat will return about
$1,500,000; wool and mutton, 100000;
hogs and cattle $685. 900 ;alfalfa seed
$4,000, and flax $4,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-22
BONUS FOR MONTANA WHEAT

\ bonus Of $3.50 for the Montana
peek OF hard red spring wheat whiol
wins the world championship wheat
cGp at he coming international Grain
and Hay show at Chicago starting
November %, has been offered by c..
{. Davis, commissioner of agriculture
for Montana, according to an an
nouncement by A. J. Ogaard, secrc-
tary cf the Montana Seed Growers
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-22
GYPSUM GOOD FOR LAND

Results Of tests in Sanders county
for the past season continue to favor
the use of gypsum On much of the
c%ut-cver land Of the county. Analy-
ses Of samples of clover and alfalfa
by Edmund Burke, chemist Of the
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-22
BAD ACCIDENT TO
LOCAL MEN

On Tuesday of this week wh on Shorty Gwin was returning to his place with a heavily loaded sleigh accompanied by Mel JoIiffe and Fred Togstead the load tipp ed over throwing the occupants JoIlffe who was driving, suffered | broken arm and Togstead had his shoulder badly Wrenched. Sh orty's youth and agility saved him from iniury.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-22

 STENOGRAPHY

It has been brought to our attention that there are a number of persons in Mccarthy and dis trict who have considerable busi ness correspondence and many have no opportunity and no facil ities for handling such. Therefore the NEWS is instituting Public Stenography Department to help anyone wishing to avail themselv es of this opportunity.
 At a small charge we will handle all your business cores pondence confidential and in a thoroughly satisfactory manner. Also we are prepared to do any amount of typing etc.
 Come in and hand your tro ubles over to us; no job too small and none too large.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-22
October 25, 1924

Additional Alaska Fishery
 Regulations
 Prince William Sound Area
 The regulation of October 13. 1924, permitting commercial fish ing for herring in the waters of the Prince William Sound Area with gill nets of mesh not smaller than three inches stretched meas ure from November 1 to Novem Der 30, 1924, inclusive, is hereby modified to permit the use Of gill nets of mesh not smaller than two ana one quarter inches Stret ched measure in the Prince Will jam Sound Area from November 1 to Novem Der 80, 1924.
 (Signed) S. E. Davis Acting Secretary
 of Commerce
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-22
TERRITORY OF ALASKA Office of the governor
 J UNEAU
 A PROCLAIM

Annually from it's birth on given date this Republic pauses for an interlude of reflection anC lntroSpectiOn and gives devoul thanks to Almighty God for bles sings received. A steadfast Obser Vance of this helpful custom, rie hteousl y established by our Chri stan fOreDcHrS, in stimulating sturdy patriotism and promoting good citizenship, has made for the greatness of tine Republic and the perpetuity of it's institutions.
 1he President of the United States having designated ana set apart Thursday, November twen ty-SeVenth aS
 THANKSGIVING DAY
 therefore, l, Scott c. Bone. Cove rnor of the Territory of Alaska, in conformity herewith, do here by Call upon and earnestly enjoin all people of this Northland to give due heed to this anniversary by the suspension of worldly act lvltles and a proper keeping of the day at the fireSide and in holy places. Mindful that Alaska has been spared peStilence or caiam lty during the year and been ab undantly favored by Providence, let this Thanksgiving Day be ap preached and observed in reyer ent, prayerful spirit, with contri te hearts, expressive of spiritual faith and profound gratitude to Him who doeth all things well. GIVEN under my hand and the
 SEAL of the Territory of
 Alaska: in Juneau, the cap
 ital, this sixth day of Move
 mber, in the year of our
 Lord one thousand nine hu
 ndred tWenty-fOur and of
 the independence of the
 United States of America
 the one hundred forty ninth.
 Scott C. Bone
 Governor
 Karl Theil EX officio See.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-22
KENNECOTT SMOKER RESULTS

Wrestling Match Clarence Ulrich of Mccarthy vs. Strangler Chester of kennecott Was. a draw.
 Boxing The Terrible Padgetts fought a draw.
 Oliver Gowing and Frank Bates stepped four fast rounds to a draw,
 The McCutcheon Bros. of Jun bo ioughta draw. These boys weigh l2O pounds and will take on any body up to l3O
 Alfred Djerdie VOL on points over the Tram way Kid. Bruce Anderson of Kennpcott. better know. as Kid Knock 'em Stiff knocked~out Jack Dwyer ot Jumbo in the first round. Alec of Bonanza fought a draw with Jack Lottsky of kennecott.
 If the public desire to know the results of the badger fight they can consult Mr. McDona,t. kennecOtt station agent, who won the ivory dumbell.
 The Smoker was d howliug success drawing a $4OO house and the management hopes to put on several more of these durllg tbe Winter.
 Mir. Myles Jones announces that d chess tOurnment will be held between residents of McCar thy and KennecOtt. Details may be obtained from Jas. Hussey.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-22
OF INTEREST TO TOWN AND DISTRICT

Mir and Mrs Hancock arrived in Mccarthy on Tuesdays train. Mr Hancock was connected with the Motherhood Mine here some time ago and more lately with the Westover. He has been out side since last Spring.
 Martin Harrais went to the Erie Mine this week.
 The Thanksgiving turkey is not complete without cran nberr ies. Get them at J. B. 0 ONeill's.
 J. II. Murray returned from Chitina Thursday where he was conducting case in the court.
 Miss Helen Me Dermott of New York arrived at Kennecott thlS week to take a position on the nursing staff of the hospital.
 Word has been received by Engineer Anderson of the Nizina Bridge construction to suspend operations pending furthes word. It is expected that operations will be resumed about the first of the year. .
 Malaga Grapes, Japanese Oranges. Ounces. and Swec; Potatoes at J. B. O'Nein's.
 MT Pugh took a we'll earned vacation this week, going to Cor dova on Monday and returning Saturday. MT. Supphelin is rel Ietlng him.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-22
JUST RECEIVED

A shipment of Thanksgiving turkeys, geese, young roasters and broilers, fresh oysters, cran berries, celery and lettuce.
 Your patronage solicited.
 R. L. H. Marshall
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

FOR SALE-A few White Wyan-
dotte hens or pullets. Phone Arv.
992Rl1. 33p
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

FOR SALE-Hoover Cleaner for
Delco Plant system. Price reason
able. Inquire this office: 33p
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

FOR SALE-Buckeye Incubator,
35O-egg capacity; three Buckeye
oil stove brooders; one coal stove
brooder, thousand chick capacity. H.
Layne, E. First and Ralston.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
WHEATRIDCE

Mrs. Crowfoot Of Berkeley visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Talbot
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Slater and
the two children are sick with m
nuenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin Of
Denver and their guests, Mr.. and
Nrs. Upham Of Boston, Mass were
guests at Berry Brow" Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Of West Send avenue
is recovering from = severe attack Of
pneumonia.
Mrs. C. C. Andrus and J. B. Trago
had a JOINT birthday party at tf.
home of the latter last Thursday,
January II.
Methodist prayer meeting was
held at the parsonage and the Ladies'
aid met with Mrs. Jacobson on W..
32nd avenue for quilting last week.
Mr.. Reed was looking after busi-
ness on West 3Sth avenue Monday.
He has rented the Will Young place
on Wadsworth. Mr.. Young and fam
lily are running 4 sheep ranch in
Kansas.
John Peter.on's small daughter,
Mildred. has been quite i'll with the
influenza.
Mrs.. Reed, who resides on Wads-
worth avenue, IL visiting with her
children in Illinois.
Gordon and Milton johnson have
been out Of school for some time
with bad colds.
Mrs. C. C. Andrus went to Long
mont Saturday, where she gave 4
number Of readings at 4 social club.
Mr. and Mrs. "Dick" Eckart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Wilmore visited
friends in Denver Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

Rev. W. J. Gregory of Westmn-
ster was an Arvada visitor Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Russell received word
Monday of the death of an uncle,
Joseph Kinnison Of Victor. Mr.. Kin
nison died in the Red Cross hospital
in Salida and will be buried at Vic
tor.
George West of West Fifth street
submitted to an operation for the re-
lief Of hernia at st. Joseph's hospi.
tai in Denver Monday on afternoon.
His condition is said to be very satis-
factory.
M. Fraser was in Golden Wednes-
day 20 attend the funeral Of Ernest
Nelson Of that city. Mr.. Nelson,
who was 4s years old. dropped dead
from heart failure on the streets OF
Golden.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
Wants
Dime-a-Line-Works Fine
Bring Results Every Time
FOR SALE

NO. l ENSILAGE, delivered any
where within three miles Of Ar
vada, $40. Harley Stotts, Arvada.
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red roos-
ters. Phone Arvada 987J4. c
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE
Phone Arvada 992-R3.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
Toll Of Tuberculosis
Decreased During 1872

WashinGton.-The Department Of
Commerce announces that compilations
made by the bureau Of the census
show that 9O,542 deaths were due to
tuberculosis In the registration area
Of the United States In 1922, with a
death rate Of 81 per 100000 population.
This is drop Of "a since 1921, In
which year the rate was 98.4 per 100,-
900 population.
Though II states show Increases In
rates for 1922. In % states there are
decreases, indicating that the general
trend Is still downward.
To permit better Interstate compar1-
sons for the year 1922, adjusted rates
based on the standard million pOpula-
tlon have been calculated. The high
est adjusted rate from tuberculosis for
1872 il 1928 per 100000 population
for Colorado, and the lowest 10 36.1
for the adjoining state Of Nebraska.
The high rate for Colorado should not
be ascribed to unhealthfulness Of eli.
mate. but rather to the fact that the
climate attracts those aflicted with
tuberculosis.
For certain states adjusted rates
have been calculated separately for
the white and colored populations. In
this group Of states Tennessee has the
highest adjusted rates for both white
and colored. respectively, 1928 and
289.S per 100000 population. The low
est adjusted rate from tuberculosis for
white population is 54.5 for Mississippi,
and this state and Florida each show
the lowest rate for colored population
-l7l.5 per 100000 population.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

Emil Johnson and son Ted are
both working in Denver.
Peter Eckart met with an accident
while playing with the Wheatridge
basketball team recently.
Amous Doud called on Rev. Rob.
ert Adams in Denver last week and
reports the former Wheatridge pas
tor a. being well located on Galapa-
60 street and well pleased with his
new charge.
John Peterson is working for the
Armour Packing company Of Den
vcr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
ED RICHTER NOW A
LICENSED PLUMBER

Ed. L. Richter has been granted
license as plumber effective Jan.
1, 1924. The license is given under
the state board of health and is the
highest rating given in the state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

Mr.. Ramsey, father of Mrs. Eliza
Chinn cf Arrada, stepped over in
this city to visit his daughter. Mr.
Ramsey's home is in Burlingame
Iowa, where he is returning after a
trip to California.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

Paris.-Pierre Lafargue, farmer
whose ancestors In unbroken line, have
cultivated the same fields which he
now farms In the department Of Tam
net Garonne for 1,151 years. His
family is one Of over $50 French
families whose title 70 unbroken owner
ship Of the same lands extends beyond
three centuries, upon whom an
honorary medal has been conferred By
the government.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

FOR SALE-.3O-.3O Winchester with
carrying case and box of shells,
$500. R. o. Graves, phones Arv.
57 or Arv 5S
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
PIANO BARGAIN

II you are interested in getting q big
bargain on a high grade piano write
at once for full information about
the one left on our hands near Ar
vada. NO reasonable offer refused.
Easy terms if responsible. The Dem
yer Music Co.. Denver Colo. SO
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
TAKEN UP EsTRAY

Bay mare, bay colt and gray horse.
Will be sold at auction within five
days if not called for at the city
pound before that time.
JOHN r. LERCHER,
City Marshal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

SECOND HAND Furniture for sale.
Cheap. Arvada Warehouse. Arv. 328.
33p
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
SUSPICIOUS POLICEMAN
 FINDS ALCOHOL SUPPLY
Prompted to Investigate by Actions of
 Two Men in Auto-AuthoritieS Seek Bogdanski.

Two men who stopped a coupe ir front of a house on Maple street last night, and getting out, walked around the machine several times and then started in an alley. aroused the sus- picion of Patrolman George Collins who was passing, and he stopped to watch them. One of the men turned around after starting in, and going to the machine took large bundle and went into the alley. The patrolman watched for them to come out again, and after an hours walt decided that they were not coming back.
 He went over te the machine and discovered that it contained two Ave gallon cans of alcohol. He then went into the yard where he had seen the men go, and found another five gall lon can of the liquid. but no sign of the owners. He drove the machine to the police station, where it was un- loaded Of its contents and placed in the garage. <.
 The machine bore the Connecticut registration number 51so7, which is listed under the name of Frank Bog danski of 40 Horace street. The ma chine has not been claimed. and the police are searching for Bogdanski.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
PAONESSA EXPECTED TO STING COUNCIL
Message on Salary Veto Said to
 Be Caustically Worded :.

Tonights session of the common council is expected to be one long to be remembered. and while it is con- ceded by practically all the republi- can members that the mayors veto will be sustained, the open fight that will follow this action is expected to be warm.
 Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa's veto mes- sage will be rather harsh arraign- ment of the councils action on salary requests, it is reported. In view of the fact that his supporters are reported to be solidly for rejecting their col leagues actions on salaries. it is not likely that this fact will hurt it's chances of being sustained.
 The mayor stands ready to point out some of the cases of discrimina- tion. as he terms it. against city em- ployes in the matter of salary in- creases. It is understood that some of the employes whose increases were not even argued for at the last ses- sion are included in those which the mayor feels should be rewarded with additional compensation.
 It is expected that the entire fifth and sixth wards will vote with the mayor asswill Councilmen Clifford w. Hellberg and A. F. Eichstaedt of the salary committee, both of whom were openly opposed to the methods adop- ted by the council last week in re- jecting numerous petitions for raises.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
GLASS NIGHT PROGRAM.

The last social of inc senior mid year class Of 1924 will be held al the Senior high school this evening when exercises pertaining 10 class night will be held. The cast and chorus chosen for the affair have boei rehearsing this week, and should fur. nish much' amusement for a large audience. Parents, fellow students friends. representatives Of tho schoo board, and faculty will make up most of the audience.
 Some of the songs which are 10 be rendered are: We Lovs Our High School Days" ode 10 Our Class. Senior Days Are Over" When We Go Out" Longing For Our High School Days" Were Sorry Now"
 The committee in charge is as fol- lows: William Camp. Margaret klar, Eva Swanson. Catherine Travis and Thomas Kelley. The class adviser is Mrs. John McGraw.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
CHURCH INSTITUTE
No,ci Experiment al stanley Memor- iaI Church for Bcnciit of General Public Begins Tomorrow tscnna.

The Stanley Memorial church insti- tute. to continue for four successive Thursday evening. opens tomorrow evening at 7.I5 o'clock. Tho first part of the evening will be given up 10 group conferences. led by competent ioadcrs. Mrs. E. C. stockvell or New Britain will lead the primary and be- pinnprs' teachers Of the church school; Rev. Waiter T. Aiken, graduate student at the Hartford school of religious pedagogy will he in charge of the junior and intermedi- ate teachers of the church school Eugene C. Duryee Of Jersey City, \. J. now a student in the Hartford 1heo- logical Seminary will lead the young people in their discussion of yours people's problems; and Rev. A. C. purdy Tn. D.. professor Of practical theology in Hartford TheoloEicsl Seminary wii1 conduct discussion among the adults on the subject; "wbat do VIC mean by rsligiou:"
 Al ( o'clock the four groups above mentioned will meet in general assem- bit ir the church auditorium. There aiil bs congregational singing Of some of fhe wei known hymns, a soio by Mrs. Harry Gronbsck and an address hy Professor Purdy on the subject: ..Tllc Church.-Idesi and Real" Pro- lessor TuFdy comes ssry highly rec. commended as forcefui and inspiring spesker nud as one thoroughly fa- miiiar with tho vital and pressing problems Of our day which arc con- fronting the Christisn church.
 These meetings are optu to the rttb5fS
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
 HAS ANNUAL MEETING
Directors and OfFiccrs Elected For Year and Financial Statement
 Submitted

At the annual meeting of the in- corporators of the Peoples Savings bank of New Britain held last night at o'clock, the report of Treasurer Leo Bojnowski of the condition of the bank and it's operation during the year BPS was presented and accepted.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Rev. J.. Bsjnow- ski. honorary presidents; Leo Bojnow- ski, president; B. F. Gafney, vice. president; Adam Grecki, vice -presi dent; John c. Loomis, vice-president; Paul Nurczyk, treasurer; Stanley Arzylowfcz, assistant secretary and treasurer; Joseph Gil, assistant secre- tary. Directors: A. s. Andrulewicz, Stanley Radziewicz, B. S. Mysliwiec, Frank Zimmerman, John Zujko, An gelo M. Paoncssa. Walter Godlewski, Joseph Gworek, Felix Bezrudczyk. Dr.. Roman Lexton.
 The following is a financial report of the bank as of December Sl:
 Assets--Loans on real estate. s20S,- 500: municipal bonds, ss,211.se; United States bonds and certificates, s62.s2S.34; bonds of foreign coun- tries (Canadian bonds), s44,o59: railroad bonds, $42,117.50; public utility bonds. $5,272.50; bank stocks, $S2,7S4.5o; furniture and fixtures, s1.is1.57; wash in banks and on hand, &53,264.S0; total assets, s453,- 500.31.
 Liabilities-Total amount of de- posits, $40s,69s.4o; surplus, s25,ooo; profit and loss account, sis,so3.S6; total liabilities, S46S,600.3l.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Foreign Exchange

Nev York, Jan. se.-Forcign cx. charges hrr. Quotations in cents: Great Britain: Demand 4gs 1-4: cables. 4gslz. co day bills on banks l2t.
 France: demand 4s14: cables 4s2
 Italy: demand t.34iE: cables 4.s5.
 Belgium: demand 41eIk: cables, tli.
 Germany: dspand aanh0nnsaes- cables. .s1150oef0o2s.
 Holland: demand sT2g. Norway: demand is.s2. Sweden: demand 2s.17. Denmark: demand 1920. Spitzsr- land: demand 172sL. Spain: de- msHd 12.sg. Greece: demand 1881. Poland: demand .eoB0f1. Czecho- slovskia: demand 2.ss. JuEosla,ia a demand Ills f-I Austria: demand .oe14. Rumsnia: demand sos. Ar sentint: demand $500. Brazil: de- msHs I1.e0. Tokio. demand 45. Montreal s7 i-52.