davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
adoption of the Ford offer, but the
automobile magnate seems to have our
legislators %'buffaloed" politically.

president COOLIDGE sent a spe-
l. cial message to congress last week
urging 1t lay aside all other business
and authorize a % per cent reduction
in 1923 income taxes before March Is,
the last day for the filing of schedules.
He said the people expected it and II
would benefit al elements. Opposition
appeared at once, and Representative
LOngwOrth told the President there
was not the slightest chance of passing
the emergency resolution. The Demo
Gratis and inSurgent Republicans &C
cused Mr.. Coolidge of playing politics.
On all sides, however, it was agreed
that the general tax bill, now being de-
bated in the senate, will carry the D
per cent retroactive reduction.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

Veterans Bureau, arc r-s5.
their place in re i- 2
tn commanit a. -
the community as "a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

GREECE is now added to the ma
~ tiOns that have recognized the
Russian soviet government. The Greek
cabinet under KafandarIs having re-
signed, a new ministry has been
formed by PapanastasIou.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28
PowderP Placedin Shoes Brings Quick Relief From Rheumatic Pain
"God Bless The Man Who Discovered The Healer"
 Writes Grateful User.

Thousands of former rheumatic sufferers are now praising Alessandro Volta, the vell-knoyn Italian phy- sicist flor whom the electric volt vas namedl and his discovery which he has called Volta. Volta is scientific combination of certain ingredients which it's discoverer has compounded into . fine powder. This powder is not taken internally, but is shaken into the shoes, from which 1t is intended to be absorbed into the blood stream through the myriad pores of the feet. This absorption is due, no doubt, to the fact that the feet contain 10 times as many pores to the square inch as are found in any other part of the body. The secret of Volta powder to relieve rheumatic pain 50 quickly is due to it's tendency to eliminate excess Uric acid which poisons the system
 through the blood and thus causes the tortures of Rheumatism. The use of Volta powder has demonstrated such astonishing results in literally thousands of cases, many of which were considered hopeless, that the American distributors have authorized local druggists to dispense Volta to rheumatic sufferers in this city with an unqualified guarantee to return the full purchase price on the first box in any rare case where the rheumatic rsins are not wonderfully relieved. All uho suffer from rheumatic pains, no matter hov lonF-stsndinT their cases may b.. should take immediate sd- vzrtsrs of this liberal offer. You can ret Tclta Powder fron all good druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28
Tho Attraction

"Don't deny it. I saw you kissing the cook"
 "Ah, but it wasn't the woman in her I kissed; 1t was the culinary expert. ."-Glods- Hans Copenhagen.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28
Speaking of
 Service

It is a big word and one which we do not try to define. We hold it up as an ideal for this store, hoping that we may come to represent in this community the full meaning of the phrase THE STORE OF SERVICE.
 Service in merchandise that alone is big part of this ideal of ours. For that means that it is our duty to ' offer you only the best mer- chandise obtainable for the money. It means that you have a right to expect lasting satisfaction from every pur- chase you make here whether it is large or small.
 We want our store to rep resent to you a place where you are sure of getting the very best of service each time you come in.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
Qualities Required by
Standard Bronze Turkey

A standard Bronze turkey should be
In color a fitch. lustrous hue, which
glistens In the sunlight like FURNISHED
gold. On the back each feather has
narrow black band. which extends
across the end The primary or flight
feathers are black or dark brown,
penciled with white or gray, the colors
changing to a bronxy brown. The
Wlng-b0ws are black. with a brilliant
bronze or greenlsh luster wing centers
bronze, the feathers terminating with
a wide. black band. The tail Is black
and each feather Is peneiled with mar
BOW bands Of light brown, ending In
broad, black band, with wide edge
ef dull white or gray. The legs In
the young are usually dark or black,
changing with age to a dusky or pink
ing purple.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
Avoid Injury in
Harvesting Seed
Most Potato Growers Do Not
Appreciate Importance
Of Proper Handling.

u'rsDarsd By the United states pepartmeni
% ARricnltufe.l
The average seed-potato grower does
not fully appreciate the importance Of
using every means to prevent injury
to the tubera from rough handling dur.
ing the process Of harvesting and st0r-
Ing. says the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Mechanical IN.
juries to a tuber are sources for the
entrance Of infection which rapidly
spreads to other tubers which come In
contact with the injured one. II the
crop is grown on land which contains
many small stones the tubers are al
most certain to be more severely IN
jured than when grown IN sandy
loan sof. Hand digging Is NOT al
ways feasible. but II is believed that
where small stones abound in the soil
II will be desirable to harvest the
home seed plat by hand Much injury
viii be avoided II the seed stock de !
signed for planting the field plat for
the ensuing year Is picked directly |
into crates in which II Is allowed to
remain throughout the storage period. |
Proper Storage.
Storage conditions necessary 70 In
sure vigorous seed ct planting time
are more easily provided in the North
han In the South In the Former re-
yion well-constructed cellar. pit. or
ave serves reasonably well The
main thing Is TO keep the room tenn
,erature sufficiently low to retard
termination. The ideal seed tuber Is
me which has not wasted any OF its
tored-up energy by excessive loss
through sprouting. II should be firm
nth the FIRST sprouts just showing.
UGH tubers can be depended upon, II
uitAble conditions prevail. to start
uickly when planted and to make
lgorous growth.
Plans for Seed.
The general practice among South
m growers Of securing seed from the
orth Involves. In the absence OF suit
Bile storage conditions, one OF two
lings: Either getting the seed pota+
,es late in the fall and holding them +.
1er In dugouts. pits, or cellars. with
,nsequenf sprouting before planting,
. the risk Of having the seed chilled,
Oxen, or Overheated while in transit
mldwinter. In the opinion Of de-
rtment authorities, the greatest
ed Of the large Southern truck grow
at present Is that Of suitable stor-
e facilities for handling fall ship
snts Of seed potatoes. This would
away with the Risks Of midwinter
ipment and enable them TO buy seed
the fall when the price Is usually
lch below that OF later shipments.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
Loss by Lightning

This Ia good time to give atten-
tion to the protection OF the farm
buildings against loss by lightning.
Rods properly installed afford high
degree Of protection. Rods already In
stalled should be carefully Inspected
to see that all connections and Joints
ara IN good condition, and particularly
that the ground connections are good.
Loss Of stock IN pastures may be re-
duced By grounding the wire fences
At corners ana every 20 rods between
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
Only High Quality Eggs
VIII Bring Top Prices

II eggs are dirty don't wash them.
because washed eggs deteriorate more
rapidly than unwashed, and detection
of few washed eggs may cause buy
ers to penalize the entire lot.
Unusually large quantities OF
washed eggs are reported this spring,
according to the Department OF Agri-
culture. Although dirty eggs are dis
counted In price, washing eggs viii
generally cause producers a greater
loss.
Only clean. unwashed. high-quaIlty
eggs bring top prices. Production Of
clean eggs Is accomplished by keeping
hen house floors and nests clean, gath
ering the eggs daily AMI keeping the
laying hens during muddy weather in
dry quarters until afternoon when
most Of the eggs viii have been laid.
Producers will find II more profitable
o use the sOiied eggs on the farm,
IND 20 market only the best quality
product, the department says
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
Ole
AMERICAN
EEGk)Nl
GEORGIA PROUD OF
COMMANDER DUNLAP

In Gainesville. Ca. they have q
lawyer named Edgar b. Dunlap. The
folks there think lot OF Ed and may
lsbe that was why the American Legion.
Department Of Georgia. elected him
state commander
Not long ago Ed was seen squeezing
the MscNider trophy awarded annual.
" to the department making the hes,
membership showing. Georgia had
won the cup for a steady, persistent
increase In members
Commander Dunlap was born In
Gainesville, April 10. 1892. He grew
up into a sIx-foot sturdy man who al
college could oqtwaIk most men OF
his age. he tells stories sometimes OF
his many hikes. Once he walked IL
miles at night and appeared In Atlantis
for the football game between the Uni
versity Of Georgia eleven and a visit
Ing college team.
After taking HIS degree In 1918 ed
decided he wanted to be a lawyer. Sc
he continued bis studies and was ad.
mitted to the bar in 1918. During the
two years he was studying torts and
evidence he was professor of Latin
IN the Gainesville high school and tutor
Ia public speaking at the University
Of Georgia.
Then he went back to Gainesville
to practice law. This he continued On.
II the United States entered. the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
Value Of Manure Spreader

II takes DIS long to load manure
spreader as it does a wagon box. but
the spreader viii unload and spread
the manure In a third of the time
Hauling manure In a wagon box and
spreading 1t on the field with a hand
fork Is hard work. II can be done
much easier with a spreader and the
material is more evenly distributed.
The spreader is a useful implement
to have at any time when manure Is
TO be spread. but particularly so when
labor H. scarce.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

World war. Meantime he had served
as civilian aide to the secretary OF
war for the state Of Georgia and was
for time United States Commissioners
for the northern district OF Georgia
On May IL. 1917, a little more than
a month after the Unlted States de.
clared war on Germany. he entered
the First Officers Training camp at
Fort Macpherson and the following
August he was commissioned a cap
tain. Transferred to Camp Gordon be
drilled colored troops until May. 1918
when he sailed overseas. He saw &C.
tive fighting In the TouI sector. Mar
bache sector. st MihIel offensive and
In the bloody Argonne. He was dis,
charged on June 4, 1919. and re
turned to Gainesville to resume hla
practice.
But Ed, being & man with vision,
saw the possibilities Of service 10 the
American Legion and not long after
he had shed his uniform he organised
the Paul e. BoldIng post at Gaines
vile ana was elected It's nrst commqn-
der.
Since then he has been actively con.
nected with the Legion. He was suc
cessively delegate to the first national
in Minneapolis in 1919 and
served on the LeRion'e constitutional
,ommtttee. In 1919. 1870 and IN 1920
he served his department as executive
and Ia 1928 was elected
tate commander.
National headquarters Of the Legion
recognised HIS und0uDted ability and
10 was appointed on the national
lnance COMMITTEES. When the adjusted
compensation battle wHs at It's height
ls also served a. . member OF the
legislative committee
Commander Dunlap Is married and
as two children. AElnnls. born In 1919
nd Jamez born IA 1919.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
Swine Tuberculosis
Blamed on Poultry
Disposal Of Old Fowls VIII
Eliminate Danger.

(Prspared - the Unffsd States Departments
81 Agflcslture.5
In some localities poultry Is largely
responsible for tuberculosis infection
among swine, according to the ind
ings OF the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Although scientific
and laboratory studies Of the different
types Of tuberculosis have thus far not
yielded definite information as 10 the
degree In which the various types III
tubercle bacIli AFFECT animals OF diff
ferent species, field reports show clear
ly that swine are susceptible to Infec-
ton from both poultry and bovine
sources. The injection In given To-
cality may be from either one or the
other source, or from both.
tuberculosis In fowls occurs chiefly
among the elder birds, especially those
more than two years old. The most
conspicuous symptom Is going light, )"
"a the name indicates,
rapid loss Of weight especially the
emaciatlon OF the breast muscles |
Other symptoms are iameness and ruf-
ded plumage- On post-mortem exam
nation tuberculous fowls usually show
grayish. or yelIowiah Spots
IN internal organs. notably the liver.
The prompt disposal OF old fowls Will
most Of the tuberculous In
ection. but when serious on The farm
t Is advisable to dispose Of the en-
Ire dock, 70 dIsinfect the poultry
ouses and premises thoroughly. and
hen to introduce new stock known
D be healthy. Dead fowls should be
urned or buried-never fed 10 hogs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
CHAPTER vIII
Without Lights.

The morning OF the nth day saw
the 81 Rio approaching latitude 10.
longitude 81. the spot at which Cap.
tain Bunker was TO open the envelope
incIosins his instructions and was pre-,
aumably, 70 ascertain the exact place
where he was to find Mr.. Archman
Naturally. ali on board were agog to
learn what the envelope contained.
Bess was especially and admittedly
excited
A Little before noon she had sur
prise. She had torn herself reluctant
~ away from the. deck and had gone
below to get one Of her lesson books
She found tho book. but she also found.
lying on top Of It. folded paper ad-
dressed to hersslf In a handwriting
that she did not recognize. II ran as
follows.
Warn Captain Bunker to keep spe-
cial watch over his Instructions. An
effort Il likely to be made to 6nd them
out IN advance. probably today"
The note bore no signature. Bess
read the words again Then she sat
down and stared at the paper. Was
L a hoaxf she asked herself Why |
should any one want to learn the
contents Of the instructions In advance
81 their formal openingf Who could
want to do such q thingf
eWarn Captain Bunker said the
note. But should she do TT Would
The not make herself ridiculous by do
ng 1T Would the writer be watching
o laugh At herr Such d note seemed
Ike Harry's idea OF fun.
After 4 while she decided to so on
eek and zee II she could fnd any
lew In the expressions Of her fellow
assengers. As she passed Harry's
tateroCm the sound Of q mans and
woman's voice within II. engaged In
arrest though iow-pitched discussion.
anne TO her ears. She paid little at
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
Feed Value Of Skimmilk

One hundred pounds Of skim milk
from feeding value standpoint only
ara equal to about 10lh pounds OF
corn and tx pounds Of tankage. How
ever skim milk when fed TO young
animals. such as pigs, In addition to
the feed value. has other properties.
In the first place. skim milk Is q prod
uct manufactured By nature and Is In
tended for young animals. It Il en-
tirely dlgestible and contains Vita
MINIS that are necessary for the growth
and health Of animals.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
Loss in Feed Shortage

There h perhaps greater loss ln
dairyine through shortage Of feed.
especially pasture, IN summer than al
most any other cause. Cows DO not
produces haik Of tie nallk they are cap
shle 81 pFeaueing unless they get
sufsclsnt feed. Where lhe posture Il
apt 10 b short there are two crops
we Ike to grow as substitute fog
the pasture. Oafs can be cut early and
fed green Ia the barn. cutting il each
day ~ 4 d nsesaed-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

Until cows become used to sweet
clover pasture. you should not turn
them onto the clover while the dew is
on the clover. Cows should be well
fed before they are turned into the
sweet clover. At first let them Ia the
clover for only a short time and each
day you can let them IN longer until
they become used to It. In aSweek or
ten days there is not much danger of
bloating unless the cows are hungry
when turned on the clover.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

Lord George Nodded. ~ Fancy You're
Right he Said Slowly. am Think
About Il Die Before I say Amp
things
tenkion to them, supposing that Harry
was giving instructions to the maid
about sewing on . button or some
such trine. After a brief pause IA
her mothers stateroom, she went on
deck and met Harry. She made some
reference to his visitor. Harry start
ed and stared At her. half anRrily, half
auspseieasly. what are you trying to
start now, Bess r he asked. -Til bite.
what's the joker
Bess stared "No Joke" she said.
Il certainly heard voices IN your state
room and
mot b mine You're dairy. Bess.
Bess shrugged her shoulders. "0h.
welt Nessr mind. Maybe e VIVA
somewhere elsk.' she granted. ''1ts
Of Nc importance. anyway. wonder
what Captain Bunker's Instructions
viii sayf"
Harry shrugged his shoulders Indit-
fsrenfly. Search me" he replied.
In vain Bses made other remarks,
both 80 Hasry and to the other paa.
senseEs. attempting 10 obtain ssms. am
swer that wonld help her suapfcionn
70 settle Ncnes Of fhesn disclosed any
thing snd Il waa net ansll the sun had
crossed khe meridian and Capfain
<RssHhaz uvtfh his aMweav,t ,ss,ao- hsw
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
-Msss pENsLow.n


gKNOPsTs.--Thrown from his
ento Ia q New York village, a
maa r. carried unconscious into
the home OF a Miss Edith Grant
a doctor discovers he has been
shot fatally. CONSCIOUSNESS re-
turning. he babbies Of .mfilionB."
he beaz that Henry Aruhman,
miiiionaifa resident OF the vtcin-
icy. ~ sent for. declar5ng he has
Important papers for him. Arch
zaan cannot be reached By phone.
3ut word Is sent that his secre-
fary, Is On the way. A man sn-
4ouuei1K htmeelf - Archman's
SECRETARY, Aka, arrives, talks
wE<h MofD6ehs and leaves with q
package he rires him. Morbach
dies. Archmkti'e arrival, with his
seessea<xs. reveals that the man
posing IS Akin IL an lmpoetor
Aruhman dsnounces Edith Grant
So girl sndaavorlnR TO snare
ale .aazz Harry. Archman. Il ap-
s&&safA - n3tllions made IN Chi
s@&e1 fAss yielded TO the lmpor-
eunltssn Of his family--his wife,
6aaeAkefn Nsilla and nsasio (aev-
taz@Az years eid), and son Harry
-
1ndsavor to gain recognition BY /
shs Four Hundred. They have
not succeeded Mrs. Archman IL
bEfker over her failure. particu-
larry mourning tbs fact that she
A&e not been taken up" By q
bGrs. Van Kuil Archman orders
Nellie 60 set ready for. . long
Journey with him. He refuses 4
s. f0xaal shals dsstinseien 20 his II
villa aAcsssinx e fs mot his Sc II
easz Nellie tells Bass she ia Ia
z@se wlkh 1amss Carr & youth
ss@EzAEm@ 80 Arofsmnuis ship 81 4.
z@ Shs &fwsa He8s . saesasgs
~ Mzas. AFuhm@n Aad Nellie de-
part HAIRY tells Bess Of hle de-
70 Enafry Edith Grant
A&xs, ArenEuan receives q map,
Hteh the equalization that q was
smane MeFbseh's papers. and
HnmNaAksna she forward Il 20 Mr..
AAehm@ns Lord George CAruthers.
MnGlishman, arrives at
80 #eA knan benz6. ~ invita- tion.
~ epakes good Impression.
s@ma meets Carr and tells him
sek sisters message she learns
F@aA him thSf sEdith Grant" is
Il sssteF He says he loves Nell
IL MRS Arthman takes Bsss
Iss& harry and CRruthern and
asEa with Captain Bunker on the II
u Hlo 20 meet her husband A
Maa fDenelow, engaged as gov
smeas for Bass, and Aklu. sail II
gS2h she party, Captain Bunker
IS @Salad orders. iii
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
o, cRITTEDEN MARRIOTT

the tray. Ia there anything more,
madam he asked.
Nothing" Miss DensIow remained
silent TIL the man had gone. Then
she turned 10 Lord George. Then
may count on your silence for the
present." she asked.
Lord George nodded slowly. ''Yea"
he said.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
CHATTER vzE--continusd


memu ssuvheA @syt a. nas4 th.t !
aAouId Ies~as~ aha onoted sspess
"a vsass ana laat for mss pus along
War; + fhlnh mi ~ haIov n,vsaIs
ysss's.s ,ssates es,sliv ~ rs,. =
Ehn sfsr,as 81 rsss sron, har mel, srd
FosNs Sas;SSrys lss,,sd u II. 49,, ~
AeIne5 49, nm .w0I vor come ~.
lgge Asssa panalow p abs snsrhed :
~ 49, r,,ys-ss'..s I. $3.50 ..y
shgnk mi ssav nm l,ttls Ionear u
voga Aanls mlmd. \ ana said. ~
erS as - anu 49, ,,.,,, A.. .,a,.
koEs4a fbe comnanIobwav Their aha,
elutrhed A. Togd Csenrgs,s arm Win
: IIffis sauesl 20 8 cious ~ abe ~.
egsIsness,. a. the lrnsliahsnant cau9hs
her. - bavanf gogfsn 80 sac f iess~
vefIv ~
s.ff,s enlx a matter OF nrnctscar
aaueAed Y,ord ceorva rTn I dsv or
sSwc ylg VIII do Il osifte well. TIA ,ust
flks riMfns . wheel don't vot, know y
efiII supneselns tna wlrI. ne moved
toward the companiopwAv ana the two
vnnimhefI Down h
Mlas ne,,aIoSv aak am In 6aV chs,v,
Her ewes aid not Ieavs ghe comnsngon- |
-wnv nf4ar the two had vanished ner
.shola aetgs,,s,e 49,, fs IFe,, -, : ,.,,rlo,,s i
,eeneeneaN s9nII come hacA~ ~hs
snmftesea. aOh he'll come hnc<s
a moment leter whan r.or6 Cenrva,.
head npDeare6 outlined nealnrt me /
,nsow az lIght that came m The conn
nanlonway. she nodded 10 herself II
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

Nes. wAy was Lord essrus
breaking shess hotkies3 and
what Will ths espeaIn's sealed
orders says
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-04
WANTS NURSE FOR HIS DOG
Chance for Mstrlmony to Follow In
Case Applicant Falls In Love
With Pup.

Philadelphia Unable to get a
housekeeper through the usual employ
ment channels, Howard L. Davis. poul-
tryman and dog fancier, Of New Egypt,
N. J., is advertising through local news
papers for "a nurse for a thorough
bred. pedigreed, registered fox terrier
pup" Davis admits IN his advertise
ment his object may be matrimony, IF
the applicant falls in love with the
pup"
big wages to the right party" says
Davis advertisement. Requirements
are to care for the pup and get his
owner a couple of meals day, make
his bed and keep his house clean. City
talent need not apply. / don't want
a dead one, but one who won't miss
Jazz, two-step and movies, as / am
too busy to take her around until next
July. Applicant must like to listen
in on the Sadio. have good one"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of HENRY FITzwATER, de-
caaspd

Estate of HENRY FITzwATER, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, Rebecca f. Fitz-
water, administrative of the es-
tate of Henry Fitzwater, de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Administrative
1t her residence, in Mountain Home,
Idaho, County of Emore, State of
Idaho. this being the place fixed
for the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated December 18th, 1923.
REBECCA f. FITzWATER,
Administrative OF the Estate of
Henry Fitzwater, deceased.
Dec21-Jan11