davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
NEW movie" EXPOSES
SECRETS OF BATTERIES

The principles Of operation Of the
storage battery. a matter of much
mystery to the average automobile
clear in a new INDUSTRIAL motion
picture, The Story Of a storage
battery just prepared under the
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
ITALIAN PAPER HITS
PREFERENTIAL RATES

ROME. March 22.-The news.
paper Messaggero today attacked
the decision Of the United States to
grant preferential rates upon
freight carried in American ships
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
Three Kindred Elk
Killed During Season

Incomplete reports reaching State
Game Warden C: A. Jakways indicate
that 300 elk have been killed this
season. Oothers still are to be report
ed from Park county, where an era
remains open to the hunters until
December 20.
Elk have been killed near Augusta
on the South Fork of Flathead county
near Lincoln, in the upper Gallatin,
in the upper Madison and Powell coun-
ty.
Although each hunting license has
stub which the hunter is supposed
to fill in at the end of the season
and send to the state warden as a
means of checking up the amount of
game of all kinds taken, holders of
licenses pay little attention to this
matter, meaning consequent diff
ficulty in doing anything more than
estimating the seasons kill, Mr.. jack
ways says.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
BOYD NEWS ITEMS

On Tuesday The Midland Fruit Com
pany Of Billings purchased truck
load Of turkeys from this neighbor-
hood.
Among those who were called as
witnesses ON the Brennan trial were
Hr. and Mrs. G. c. Nordman, Mr., and
Mrs. Walter Smitd, G. H. Smidt, Lon
ME Boyd, L. S. Kirkhart and A. @.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Birkelsnd were
business callers at Billings on Monday
Mrs. Chopple of Joliet is spending
several days visiting at the T. G.
Schunpf home.
Gail McGonegol Of Billings is Wis
iting for few days with friends and
relatives on Shone Ridge.
r. G. Davis left on Wednesday for
Hardin where on Sunday he was unit
ed in marriage to Jennie Peck also Of
that place. They win make their
home in the elevator house which Mr.
Davis has prepared.
John Boyd returned home from
Chicago where he had taken two car
loads Of cattle While there he Wis.,
|ited with his daughter Mrs. L. D.
Zech Of Fort Sheridan.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
BUY TUBERCULOSIS
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Howdy Neighbor:
viii you lend me few minutes Of
your time? | want to talk about my
self. am the Christmas Seal and
they say if you don. blow your own
horn there wet be any noise, SO
here goes.
Now, Ia a gay stickcs, but some
thing me-. 100. I'm sor~ Of national
life insurance AFFAIR." save human
lives. Assn, I'm an educational sort
of person, for | teach people how to
combat my personal enemy Mr.. T. B.
I'm wholesale hot lunch concern for
little people who are lahoring under
the handicap Of undernourished bodies.
I'm platform and exhibit enthusiast,
fostering health contests, clinics, and
all sorts of better health enterprises
which are cerried on in the interests
of disease prevention. And here il a
list of some of the things connected
with my past life.
tuberculosis death rate cut from
200 per 1)0,0 900 of population to 81 per
10000 in tie past twenty years.
Public Health nurses numbering H.
900 are specializing now in the care
and prevention of tuberculosis.
Systematic program for the control
Of tuberculosis carried on through tu-
berculasis association.
Modern Health Crusade introduced
in many schools, creating whole
some interest in health matters In
children as well as parents.
Demonstrations. lectures, exhibits
have been presented at county fairs
woman's club meetings and teachers
meetings, to emphasize the need Of
teaching prevention work and keeping
health work before the people.
Wemen's building, soldiers ward
and children's pavilion at Galen se-
cured through efforts Of the state Tu'
| berculosis Association.
| Assistance given tuberculosis ex
service men and follow-up work uon'
in helping boys get established aftel
their discharge from hospital.
| Has it paid! I'll say it has. How
Just listen
| BY teaching the facts concerning
tuberculosis to everybody.
\ BY teaching that good health Is tn
chief enemy Of disease.
BY seeking out the tubercular cases
aDI providing them with the care tina
restores many of them to good health
/ BY finding the children exposed h
infection and building up their resis
lance
/ BY saving lives, by providing hos
pitai care for them.
Lick me and I'll be happy.
1 A TUBERCULOSIS CHRISTINA!
SEAL.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

Miss Hulda Kesti vas passenger
to Fed Lodge Saturd.s. morning.
Timlay Zylstra was caller Mt tho
John Norris home Frid y evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hansen r:utored t
isridger on Saturday.
Harry Clark and Lorin r, arldse
were business callers in Red Lodge
Saturday
Miss Edna Bjordhal visitel Sunday
at the Harry Clark homa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hansen and chill
dren visited Sunday at the Ira stin-
son home.
Mrs. Roy Wayne and daughter. Ia
nita and Warren Sartell motored to
Elk Basin, Wyo., Saturday to bring
Mr.. Wayne home who has been work
ing at that place.
Obert brothers. Mr.. oleiS IA II
Claude Stinson were hauling hay from
near Boyd on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stinson motored
to Red Lodge Saturday.
Lee Clark, Lorin Lochridge, Joe
Wiekierak and ]. ]. Ley spent Tues
day evening at the Ed Gait home.
Mrs. T. S. Schrumpf aud daughter
Helen were passengers to Billings on
Friday evening.
John Grant, who works in Red
Lodge. spent the week end at his home
on Elbow Creek.
Burton kingsbury OF Joliet visited a
few days this week at the Harry Clark
home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

Mrs. Andy Remington, who has
spent the past week with her parents.
eft on Friday for her home at BIZ
lngs.
Robert Anderson spent the week end
visiting his sister Mrs. Elmer Bloom
at Billings.
Louie Beerwart who took couple
of carloads of cattle to Chicago re-
turned home on Friday.
]. w. Plummer who has been look
ing after business interests in con.
nection with his ranch left on Friday
for Billings.
Edward Quigley who has spent a
few days at the Louis Cruel home re
turned to Billings on Friday.
Mrs. Bloom Of Red Lodge arrived on
Friday for visit at the Andy WILL
monen home.
The Ladies Aid met at the A. G. An
derson home on Thursday evening,
A large crowd attended. The enter
tainnent of the evening was a radio
concert after which pot luck lunch
was served.
Mack Anderson was business cal
Ter at Joliet on Friday.
Howard Taylor is running the Oc-
cident elevator during the absence Of
Mr. Davis.
II. w. Gerlock was business caller
at Red Lodge on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty who
have spent the past week visiting at
the Claude Lemback home, retained
home on Monday.
w. F. Kebschull motored to Bridger
on Monday.
Mrs. Eddie Quigley returned to her
home at Billings on Sunday after
spending sveral days at the Louis
Cruel home.
This community was greatly shocked
when word was received that Mrs.
Anna Williams had passed away at
the st. Vincent hospital in Billings
early Wednesday morning. She had
spent practically all her life in Carbon
county, coming to Red Lodge when
small child, later moving to Boyd
where she lived up to the time of her
death. She is survived by five cs.i'.
dren, all boys and also four brohers,
Otto and Edgar at home, Fred at
Bridger, Theodore at Minneapolis, also
two sisters Emma at home and Mrs.
Gingley of Billings. She was buried
at Joliet on Thursday afternoon be-
side her husband who died two years
ago. The family have our heartfelt
sympathy in the loss of one loved by
all.
Mr.. John Boyd has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Mrs. Emmett TIA. lor and son of Fox
who have spent the past month at
the Ed Saperwein home returned home
on Saturday.
Gail Boyd motored to Red Lodge on
| Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brockway and
children left on Sunday evening for
Billings where they will spend the
winter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

night.
Frank De Nries was a business
caller in Red Lodge Monday.
Mamie and Teddy Ward visited on
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
their sister, Mrs. VIM. Smith of ked
Lodge.
Miss Beulah Hufford. Selress school
sacher spent Saturday amt Sunday in
.:e county seat.
Mrs. Miles left the last Of the week
for Portland Oregon for an extended
visit at the home of her So. Walter
Miles.
Louie Johnson was county seat
visitor Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
CHERRY SPRINGS

Herman Weir was a business caller
in the county seat between trains on
Tuesday.
Ed Hansen was Red Lodge WIS.,
itor on Thursday.
Emily Weikierak spent Friday with
friends in Red Lodge.
Mr.. ana mrs. Dominic 0bert and
daughter Irma visited Sunday at the
Pete Obert home.
A large crowd attended The dance
at the Harry CLARK home Saturday
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
ROBERTS ITEMS

The Senior Class OF the Roberts
High School debated the question:;
Resolved That Man VIII do More for
the Love of Money Than for the Love
of Humanity" The affirmative con-
sis d Of the girls and the negative
the boys.
The Sophomores of the Public
Speaking Class VIII debate against the
Juniors on heao'Veo ehat Education
is OF More value ens' "eaith Mon
uay A''efnoon-
The Girls ana Doys Basket 5ali
Teams VIII play Win fugar saturday.
i'ece"osr i'tn - '
The Ro-Ca-Mo Can.p rive Girls held
novelty sale SATURDAY. Inc returns
were very satssfaesory
Mrs. Emil HeikklA entertained the
mothers Of the Camp Five Girls on
Thursday afternoon.
closinr-out sale was held at the
bertrand store last week. Mr.. Bert
rand was one Of the very first settlers
having been here for some twenty
wears. He will make his future home
in Dillon. Montana.
NJ. ravnes Monahan will e,terta;n
.ha A.ax eoc;etv ,ext Thursday
W. ~ ~ - 80
nouse inui 'ua - e1 "
'''s guy ~ 80
Mrs. D. oaston' syiSla Aho ana mr..
Ano, Jr., OF fox, were business VS.
itors IN hoperts SATURDAY
Fred Walker succeeded in killing an
elk while he was In Park county.
A birthday party was given for Miss
Florence CASTOR Sunday evening.
The Community Hall Of Roberts
was opened Saturday, December 9th.
A program WIS given and the rest Of
the evening was devoted to dancing.
A large crowd attended.
Sunday evening the Farmers Club
presented program at the Commun-
ity Hall.
Mrs. A. Wilson and daughter, and
Miss Lempi Waltamen went to Red
Lodge Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Perttula. The Pertullas have
spent the week end at Wilson's.
Mrs. Title Hertin and sons moved
to Red Lodge Monday, where they will
make their home this winter.
Mr.. John Jacobson, who has spent
the past month in Butte, returned on
Sunday.
Mr.. Arvid Wilson installed radio
receiving set for Mr.. Matt Hunter last
week.
Mr.. Harry Harness and Mr.. Curtis
Patterson left for a hunting trip to
Livingston, Thursday.
Mrs. b. i. Deeney ana son-in-iaW
Mr.. Ralph Drew, motored to Reed
Point Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Matthews has returned
to school this week. She has been III
for some time.
Mrs. G. A. Gibson has an excellent
display Of Christmas toys and gifts
in his store this year.
Mr.. Nestor Laukkonen OF Red Lodge
Greek returned Wednesday from a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Mari Furnishes Calcium
Essential for All Hogs

That mari can be used in place of
air-slacked lime or ground limestone In
a mineral mixture for hogs Is indicated
in an experiment recently completed
at Minnesota University farm. The
mari used in the trial came from near
Backus and contained 88 per cent cal
cium carbonate, the remainder Of the
analysis showing mostly fine sand and
clay.
"a mineral mixture composed Of 80
per cent mari and 20 per cent salt was
fully as satisfactory for growing fat
tening pigs as standard mixture of
40 per cent slaked lime. 40 per cent
honemeal. and 20 per cent salt" says
E. f. Perrin, professor Of animal hus-
bandry For feeding month after
month to breeding stock the mari and
salt might not be as satisfactory as
mixture containing bonemeal which
supplies phosphorus. 1t Is reasonably
certain even with the limited data at
hand that mari will supply calcium
just as well or possibly better than
limestone or slaked lime. The small
amount of earthly material In the mari
Is no particular disadvantage. So little
Is eaten that no harm can come from
this source
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

ternoon of that day, Standard Noun
tain time, in front of the front door
of the Bingham county court house
in the city of Blackfoot, county of
Bingham, state of Idaho, in accord
ance with the terms of said judg-
ment and decree, l, will sell in one
parcel, at public auction, all and
singular the above described prop
erty and premises or so much there
of as may be sufficient to satisfy
the Judgment and decree as set out
in said order of sale, with interest
thereon and costs, together with my
fees and expenses of sale, to the
highest bidder, in lawful money Of
the United States.
Dated this SOth day of Septem-
Der, 1924
A. B. Stephens,
Sheriff of Bingham County, Idaho.
BY G. C. Clark, Deputy Sheriff.
Edwin Snow, attorney for plain
tiff, Boise, Idaho.
adv 40-41-42-43
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Legumes Have High Need
for Application of Lime

Best returns are secured from lime,
by using 1t for legume crops such as
alfalfa or the clovers. says p. F..
Schowengerdt, extension soils special
ist of the Missouri College Of Agri-
culture. This Is true because the
legumes have higher need for lime
than any other farm crops grown in
this section and because the nitrogen
fixing bacteria associated with these
crops require sweet soil in which to
do their work
When lime is applied and the
growth of these soil building crops
made more successful the succeeding
crop yields are also increased. If.
on the other hand, the lime were ap-
piled for grain crops alone the return
would be much smaller.
Wherever farmers apply lime on
wheat land in the next fall or winter
they should. by all means, SOW clover
the next spring. for In doing so they
will take advantage of their best
chance for profit from lining. !.
Many experiments in Missouri show
that lime has Increased the yield of
clover hay enough to pay the cost of
lining under present economic con-
ditions. The increased yields of corn,
oats and wheat following the clover
have constituted good net profit
above the expense Of lining.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Moreland Items.

Moreland is doing better business
than it was. Shippers are sending
out considerable farm produce and
bringing in coal.
The LindsayWe company
keep adding to the service in con-
nection with their general merchan-
disc store The latest thing is a
large ice box for handling fresh
meats. 1t has a capacity for sup
plying the whole surrounding coun-
try.
Edith Johnson has recently pur-
chased the Moreland Market and
Grocery and is operating on the plan
of turning the stock often by quick
sales and small margins.
The cheese factory is operating
successfully and is looking forward
to continued growth during the fall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
NOTICE OF SHERIF'FS SALE.

In the district court of the Sixth
judicial district of the state OF Ida
no, in and for the county of Bing-
ham.
Idaho State Life Insurance COM
pany, a corporation, plaintiff, VS..
Ira Wilde and Mary E. Wilde, hus-
band and wife; Marie Thomson and
John Doe Thomson, her husband;
w. H. Thomas and Jane Doe Thorn
as. husband and wife, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale issued out of and under the
seal of the above entitled court on
a Judgment and decree of foreclos-
ure and sale recovered in said court
on the Sth day of September, 1924,
in the above entitled action in favor
of the plaintiff, Idaho State Life In
surance company, corporation, and
against the defendants named in said
Judgment and decree, and each OF
them, said order of sale reciting the
material parts of said judgment and
decree and duly attested on the goth
day of September, 1924, and to the
sheriff of Bingham county, Idaho,
directed, and to me, A. B. Stephens
as such sheriff delivered on the 3Oth
day of September, 1924, for execu-
ton, whereby l am commanded ana
required to proceed to notice for
sale and to sell the property in said
Judgment and decree described and
all right, title and interest therein
of each of the defendants in said
Judgment and decree named and in
every part thereof and to apply the
proceeds of such sale to the salts
faction of said judgment and decree
with interest thereon and costs to-
gether with my fees and expenses
of sale.
The description and the particular
boundaries of the property author
lied to be sold as aforesaid is as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Soy Beans Prefer Heavy
Soil and Much Moisture

Soy beans prefer the heavier. dark
soils and will stand great deal Of
moisture, but if this soil remains wet
turing the season it should be drained
III soy beans should be properly in
t-dlated, which is best done by mixing
three or four quarts of soil secured
from q well-inoculated field with each
bushel OF the seed. Prepare the soil
ms for corn and sow any time after
COIN planting, using an early variety.
1t Is believed that the early paintings
do better, however, and we would adj
wise that this field be planted as soon
as the soil can be gotten ready. If the
soil is sour 1t should be lined and If 1t
has not been fortified recently 1t
should receive about 100 pounds of
acid phosphate per acre
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Salt Good for Horses

Salt is a recognized necessity for
cattle and sheep, but many farmers
are more or less careful in providing
1t for horses and others work salt in
an animals feed to supply all its
needs in this direction, even though
1t may manifest no special craving for
salt. Recent Investigations of sweat
ing indicate that salt has an impor-
tant function in the body, In addition
to its digestive use. 1t Is important
that work stock should be well-wa-
se-Pd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Have You Appendicitis
And Don't Know It?

Much so-called stomach trouble is
really chronic appendicitis. This can
often be relieved by simple glycer-
inc, buckthorn bark, ETC., as mixed
in Adlerika Most medicines act
only on lower bowel but Adleriks
acts on BOTH upper and lower bow
ell, and removes all gases and poi
sons. Brings out matter you new
er thought was in your system. Ex-
cellent for obstinate constipation.
Edw. Thoreson, Druggist.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
The Difference.

The rector of fashionable London
church was induced to preach at a
well-known prison. When in the yes
try he said to the prison chaplain:
Now have come, don't know what
to say to your convicts." The chaplain
replied: preach to them exactly as
you do to your own congregation; and
remember only one thing: my people
have been found out and yours have
not-yet."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Grove City Ditch Notice.

Anyone desiring further use OF
water in the Grove City ditch is re-
uuested to finish right away so the
water can be turned out of the
ditch. Those whose trees shed
leaves into the ditch are notified to
clean them out both in fall and in
the spring so they do not interfere
with the flow of the water.
Grove City Ditch Company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Not Hiqh Enouqh.

Biinks-''It says in this paper that
n Frenclnian has invented an automo-
bile that can be made to jump over
obstacles three feet high" Jinks-
''Well, he'll have to do better than
that, for most pedestrians are five
feet or over"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Notice.

j. H. Mcdonald has moved his
place of business from Bridge street
to Broadway, door next to the Bull
letin office. adv 40to43p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Lower Than a saxophone.

Lower ! nan odxopnone.
The sarrussophone. the rival Of the
saxophone in tone production, Is said
to be deeper toned than any instru-
ment now generally In use in orches-
tras.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
follows, to-wit:


The southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter (SWH of the
SWZ) of section seventeen 90,
township three CD south range
thirty-four (34) east of the Boise
meridian; also forty (40) shares of
the capital stock of the Peoples Can
al and Irrigation company, corpor-
alton, and together with all the i'm
provements, privileges and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging and
all rights of homestead exemption;
together with all ditch and water
rights of every nature, however evil
denced, used on the said land or
belonging to the same OF said mort
gagors or. which has been acquired
or used upon said land subsequent
to the execution and delivery of said
mortgage, all situated in Bingham
county, Idaho.
And it being ordered in said
Judgment and decree that the said
property shall be sold in one parcel.
unless a purchaser shall appear at
said sale who shall be willing, able
and offer to pay, and thereafter pay
at said sale the entire amount ne
cessary to pay the costs and expenses
of sale and the sums due to the
plaintiff for a part Of said property,
then such part only to be sold; and
it being further ordered that the
evidences of all water rights appur-
tenant to the said property or used
in connection Herewith shall be sub
ject to redemption in connection
with the land above described and
not otherwise.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 1st day of November, 1924, at
the hour of two o'clock in the at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
Sports
H0USER TAKES
u CAGE TEAM
Former Bismarcker Will
Coach University Squad

Grand Forks. \. D., Nov. 81
North Dakota Agricultural college S
basketball team, winner of the state
championship last season, will en-
counter stcrner opposition this win
ter, according to preseason predlc-
tions of followers of the indoor
sport at the University of North
Oak ota Edgar Dutch" Houser. as
sistant coach in charge of basket
ball ut the university, believes the
Kodak prospects are the best ever
Coach Houser is pleased with sev-
cral new candidates who have al
ready reported for practice and with
the termination Of the football sea
son, after Thank sgiying, several Of
last years regulars will report. Cap
tain Archie Olson, Lawrence Pray,
Ted Young, Tommy Doe, Jack Stew
art, Fred Yoder and Harold Busdick-
er are among the most promising
men who have already reported, ac-
cording to Coach Houser. All these
candidates will be eligible at the
opening of the season, with the cX
ception of Young and Doe, who
transferred to the university from
Manchester college. st. Paul. at the
beginning of the second semester Of
after the first of February and their
addition to the squad is expected to
add tower of strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
The Nut Cracker

1t is puzzling to US that no orig
iral young genius has yet thought
to refer to a football eleven as IN
'avalanche.'
The champion swordsman of Ber-
lin h>@ been jailed and soon we
ought to know whether the swor!
is mightier than the pen
Walter Hagan's' story, "Bunker-
ing golf course" is interesting.
Now who'll write the sequel,
"Bunking Il golf public?'
1t is said Gene Tuney is the most
retiring boxer in the game. We
have noticed he retires rapidly when
Mr.. Gibbons name is mentioned.
The Spokane Bible teacher who
has gone into the fight game ought
to be told he'll need more than a
prayer.
The world has four poles, writes
a scientist, but the Coveleskies and
the Zbyszkos are the only ones we're
interested in.
Things are shaping themselves in
such a way that no fighter can get
match with Dempsey or Leonard
without first qualifying as AN actor.
We suppose on his showing to