davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
DAR[UYL =
nhFAC1O :
SPRING CLEANING is
FAVORED FOR BARNS

Now Is the time to prepare to fight
thorough cleaning.
The dairy barn Is supposed to be
clean at all times, but the spring al
ways finds the ceiling and corners COW
cred with c0bwebs and considerable
dust and dirt. Right now, says S. w.
Mead. assistant dairy husbandman of
the New Jersey agricultural expert
ment station. while sou have the time
before the sPring plowing, is the time
to brush the walls and ceiling and
then give them good coats of white
wash.
The following mixture will give
good results:
Slake half bushel of unslaked
lime with boiling water. Cover dur
ing the process to keep in the steam.
Strain the liquid through fine sieve
and add peck of salt previously dis
solved in warm water. Then add
three pounds of ground rice boiled to
thin paste and stirred in while hot.
Next add one pound of clear glue dis
solved In cold water hung over fire.
A half-pound of whiting will give 1t
luster. To the above mixture add five
gallons of hot water and leave stand
ing for few days. Cover to keep
out dirt. Applied hot pint Of this
wash will cover square yard.
The whitewash may be put on with
a whitewash brush, but can be applied
in half the time and just as well by
the use of spray pump. The spray
Ing outfit used for your fruit trees
will do. but must be cleaned thorough
ly after using.
The floors, hangers and cutters Of
the dairy barn should be scraped free
of all dirt. washed and scrubbed, af-
ter which. when dry, they should be
sprayed with . to 3 per cent solu-
ton of some good coal-tar disinfec-
tant. Be sure to soak well all cracks
and crevlces.
The disinfecting should be done at
least once each month and the white
washing every three or four months.
This will go long way toward dis
couraging the fly and will also help
to prevent the spread of disease.
There are, of course. many other
means of controlling the fly, such as
carting the manure away from the
barn each day to as great distance
as may be practical. This is very i'm
portant, especially during the warm
months. Spraying the cows and also
the walls and floors with good fly
repellant will help. No one thing can
be said to control the fly except sani-
tation, and there we have the keynote
to the whole situation. Flies breed In
filth.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
Good Practice to Teach
Calf to Eat Some Grain

It is good practice In teaching
calves to eat grain, to begin by feed;
ing them some ground corn or sifted
ground oats. If this IS done for few
days, gradually increasing the amount
fed, they may be fed whole corn or
oats or mixture of both, this mix
ture equal parts by weight. Many
good feeders give this mixture Of
whole grain until the calves are seven
or eight months Of age, then change
back to ground feed. claiming that an
eight-months calf does not chew its
food as well as younger one does.
and loses considerable percentage
of whole grain which passes through
1t undigested.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle


Two loads Of fat horned steers sold
for Ss.75. Odd lots Of steers brought
from 81 to IS. Trade on the she stock
side was featured by an offering of fat
cows which brought $3.50 from local
packer. A few other choice animals
single sale was reported at the top
figure of 81. the highest point reached
In some weeks. Fat heifers sold mostly
between s6 and 81, although odd ones
were reported UP to $3.50. Most of the
fat cows brought from IS to Sc In odd
lots. One load Of common material
went to packer for $4.35. while odd
$2.15 to $3.50. The calf end of trade
was stronger again, with number Of
desirable offerings featuring the mar
ket. Toppy kinds sold in a number of
instances for $3.50. while the remain
der of the business ranged from $3.50
Bulls were not numerous. but the trade
was on a fully steady basis. Sales
were mostly from SO to $4.35.
Two loads went oyer the scales for
have been made from $6.75 to $3.50.
with $3.50 marking the low end of the
bulk. Light lights and fat pigs have
not been much In demand. Sales ranged
from IS to $3.50 and few sold for Sc.
$5.75. Stays chiefly for 81.
Sheep
Three loads went over the scales for
the top figure Of S15.75. freight paid
lambs weighing from 81 to 95 pounds
were weighed for $3.50 flat. The large
packers took over the entire Offering.
Ewes were quoted up to $l1.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

$50 Jesus stood and Mary knew II
not,
Nor recognized tho well-beloved
face.)
What though their bodies rest In
common plot.
The dust of heroes hallows every
place.
Somewhere he waits for thee-not
far away
Then dry those tears. rejoice! tbs
Easter Day.
Moreover, there Is an ethical ce-
mand for Immortality. Justice has
not always been done In this world
There have been untold millions
whose lives have been starved and
broken. Civilization as a whole, at
this writing, does not prove itself a
satisfying success. Nor is the fu.
ture rosy with promise. So. from
one viewpoint, II there is not to be
n future world to right the wrongi
Of this world, life on this world ap
pears to be more or less failure.
Also, such as 1t Is, the present
civilization is presumably the best
this earth ever has seen and such
as 1t Is 1t has been won only after
Infinite toll and struggle. Human
ity's spiritual achievements have
been won by bloody sweat anc
travail. Is all the Labor of the ages
to go for naught? Charles Oar
win expressed the viewpoint OF
science when he said:
1t is an intolerable thought that
man and all other sentient beings
are doomed to complete humiliation
after such long-contlnued and slow
process.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
Fine!
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things
New for IS Cents.

Don't wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully. because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with "Dia-
mond Dyes" even If you have never.
dyed before. Druggists have all colors.
Directions In each package.-Adver-
tlsement.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

III. w.
second stanzu relates how "Holy women sought
Him weeping" and how the Angels assuaged their
tenrs with the greeting, Christ is risen, He is not
here Succeeding stanzas tell of the Apostles.
The sixth and final stnnza is this:
Christ is risen Christ the living
All His mourners' tears to stay;
Christ is risen! Christ forgivng
Wipes the stain of sin away
Christ is risen Christ is risen!
Christ is risen! Deaths dark prison
Holds His faithful
Musical literature is rich in splendid compost
tons suitable for Easter caroling One of the old
est--possibly the oldest-dates from approximately
the year $50 1t was written originally In Greek
by one of the great hymn writer's of the Eastern
church, John of Damascus. The translation most
widely used is by John Mason Neale, who did so
much to make the treasures of ancient church
song accessible and usable for English-speaking
people. The first line runs. Come We faithful
raise the strain" The melody generally used was
written by the late Sir Arthur Sullivan, whose
aspirations to write great oratorios and grand
operas were quite ignored by the public that knew
him primarily as the composer of the inlmitable
Gilbert and Sullivan light operas "Pinafore" PA
tiencf. "'rhe Mlikado." and the rest
Another carol, more familiar has been assigned
to the Twelfth century, and was originally writ
ten in Latin. Its exact date and authorship are
unknown. There have been n number of English
ransntons; the most familiar being 1.-THE
strife is DER, the battle done" The melody is
taken from Sixteenth century composer whose
name, after going through many metamorphoses,
has finally crystallized into Pnestrina His music
WINS of such originality, poetry and power that
his influence quite dominated ecclesiastical music
for centuries, and his style Is still regarded by
many as the ideal for the purest church music
This carol. with its triumphant, "Alleluias" pos
sesses unmistakable dignity coupled with seri-
GUS devotion.
a familiar carol is Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today Alleua!" by Charles Wesley. The tune
for this carol. including the hor!d "Al,euias"
comes from old collection called "I.yru David.
tca," published in l70S
A friend and fellow worker of Charles Wesley
was Edward Perrone the writer of the famous
"Ali Hail the Power of Jesus Name" This hymn
appears in smull collection of Perronets hymns
published by himse: and is there entitled "On the
Resurrection" The collection itself, according to
fits title page. published for the instruction
and amusement of the candidy serious and re
gious." Although he belonged to the Church of Eng
land, he Joined in the Wesleyan movement, and
John Wesley's diaries refer to him frequently. One
reference to him is. Edward Perronet was thrown
down and rolled in mud and mre Stones were
hurled and windows broken at Bolton, where they
hnd tried to preach. Two tunes compete for the
privilege of use with this hymn. The most
widely used in this country is called Coronation" I"
John Elleron wrote fine hymn welcome,
Happy Morning, Age to Age Shall Say" bnsed with
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
About Ants

Among certain ants the ant hills
fall into decay and degenerate females
are produced when the parasites from
which the ants obtain their intoxicants
become very numerous.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HE singing of Easter carols is likely to
become popular in the United States.
Christmas last year was marked by
tremendous revival of the singing of
carols all over the country And If
Christmas carols, why not Easter carols?
"Sprng-tide Birds Are Singing. Sing
ing, Is an Easter carol translated from
the Crock Inv Rav phinno DpSIow Tho
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

to. no mystery of Thine is sealed
Behold. Thy tongue speaks
No confoundment. Thy hand
Writes but one script,
And IL is Truth!
Aye. and ! know that the rebrth
or earth anew into creation
OF living things is Thy resurrection.
Patience Worth.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS
METAL MARK ETS
fCOlOrndO settlement priceal

silver. London ......... .esH
Lcau .o.D1
Copper per lib. ...... 100 IA
Zinc .........!........ $50
Tungsten, per unit. 500. 5000 11.O0
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
Who Comes After Her?

Young Man-So Ethel is your oldest
sister? Who comes after her?
Small Boy-Nobody amt come yet;
but pa says the first fellow that comes
can have her.-Everybody's Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
HAY AND GRAIN

Following are prices paid by Denver
Wholesale dealers to producers In car
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

freedom, yet with fidelity of spirit upon the "Salva
fiesta dies" This hymn, by Venantius Fortunatus
(ded 6O9) is earlier than the by John
of Damascus and In Ellertons version, fully In
spring.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

Christ is risen. Christ the living.
All His mourners' tears TO stay;
Christ Is risen Christ forgiving
Wipes the stain of sin away
Christ is risen! Christ Is risen!
Sins long triumph now Is DER;
Christ is risen! Deaths dark prison
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

trrc NTttk ItVV.
music was written by Rev. ii. W. Nancrede. Th
second stanza relates how Holy sough
Him weeping" and how the Angels assunged thei
tenrs with The greeting Christ is risen, He is no
here" Succeeding stlnzas tell of the Apostles
The sixth and final stnnza is this:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
1t Pays to Buy In BOzeman

Communications received from
Byzeman buyers now in New Y.F';
city, Chicago and other eastern style
and manufacturing centers r TO tA
effect that the coming spring ana
summer styles Of ladies' and misses
ready-tO-wear are the prettiest and
most original they have g seen,
the lines being bold and original anu
the color combinations most plea
ing. That Bozeman merchants buy
tie very best there is 70 be had in
the eastern markets is at-ested b"
the fact that an increasingly larer
number Of the most prominent an
wealthy women Of such cities a
Livingston. Biz Timber, NilaaI. Ring
ling. White Sulphur Springs and
Townsend, to say nothing Of towns
nearer home, such a. Three Forks.
Logan, Manhattan. Belgrade AM
other Gallatin county communities
can be seen in our stores almos,
every day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
Did Grounding Sec Shadow

If Mister Grounding came out Of
MS hole early last Saturday morn
ine. as he is supposed 10 have done
and which ne is expected to DO on
the End Of February Of each year,
and if he expected u see MS shadow
he surely was disappointed, for the
snow. which fell until nearly noon,
hid the sun from view and p~recluded
the possibility Of any shadow sat
urday presages six weeks Of nicer
weather. Had the opposite been true,
anG hau Old Sol thrown his beams
Of sunshine Ger the earth. Mr..
Grounding would have been so scared
at the unusual sight Of his shadow
at this time of year that he would
have scampered back into MS hole
70 await the passing Of the six week.
of bad weather that tradition say
would have ensued.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06

and he VIII be joined here in a short
time by his wife TO make their home
in this city.
Mrs. Jack Henry and sister, Miss
Scotia Duncan, motored TO Bozeman
from the Scott Duncan ranch one day
last week.
Funeral services for Mrs. Harry
Barrett Of Belgrade were held at tn
Z. W. Harland funeral parlors Black
a.enue south last Thursday after
noon at 2:3O.
Word has been received by frienG-
in Bozeman Of the birth Of a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Bella>
On January 10, at Devils Lake, North
Dakota. Mrs. Bellas was formerly
Miss Hortense Kirschner Of this city.
Charles I. Ancerey, who sustained
a badly fractured limb some time -
in a cattle roundup, is now able 70
get about the streets on crutches. He
expects TO be able to attend the an
nual reunion Of the Pioneers society
to be hald Friday, February %.
The Baptist Mission circle met last
Friday afternoon at 2:3O with Mrs.
E. J. Parkin. 522 Sixth avenue south.
Mrs. W. r. c. Stewart had charge
Of the program, and the Box peace
program was explained and vote
upon. Each member was requested
to bring a friend.
Arthur Smith, who is On his way
from Livingston to the coast for an
extended visit was in Bozeman at tn
home of his uncle, the Rev. r. =.
Smith, and family. He is a son Of
R. b. Smith OF Livingston, VINO was
a patient a. the Deaconess hospital
for several weeks for surgical care
a few months ago.
Thomas Astle, Of Livingston, wa,
in Bozeman Sunday and Monday visit
ing a number OF his old college chumy.
Mr. Astle served as reporter on the
Livingston Enterprise for nearly two
years, and was recently promoted to
the telegraphic editorship Of thar
paper, taking the position left vacant
through the resignation of Rex Healy.
who has returned to his former home
at Butte.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
LOCAL.
HAPPENINGS

Lester Todd departed last week for
Billings TO take a position with an
automobile firm there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox of Pass
Greek, spent a few hours on busme-
in B2zeman one day last week.
Mrs. j.. f. Malin IF Salesyille, was
among the shoppers in Bozeman last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis and Mrs
Frank Parker Of East Gallatin, We're
among the shoppers in Bozeman the
latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Z. L. HeideI, Mrs. Wayne Bar
nard and her mother were among
those from Belgrade who were visit
ing Bozeman stores last week.
Mrs. c.. KorsIund and laughter,
Mrs. Raymon W. Beck, departed last
week for Los Angeles, California, to
spend several weeks.
Edwin Stephenson of Belgrade, has
accepted a position with the Owen
house Hardware company in this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
Deputy to Help Taxpayers

A deputy collector OF Internal Re
venue Will be in Bozeman February
Is, 10 and 20, and March 5, G. : ana
8, at the Bozeman hotel, for the pur-
pose Of assisting taxpayers in film
,heir income tax returns for the yea.
1923, according to a communication
received at the Courier office Mon
day morning from c. A. Rasmussen,
collector Of Internal Revenue for non
tana. Mr.. Rasmussen also advise
that a revenue agent VIII also be in
BoZem&n on March ! and > until @:51
O'Clock, p. m, to assist with corpo-
alton returns.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
Is Head Registered
ShOrthOrn Cattle

Lot Roam Master, bull, 1%o524OO, Nov. IA, 1920.
BY MaXwalton Master by Ringmaster.
Out Of Roam Bess.
Lot 2-Cour' Maid, 2O9745. May Is, 1915.
BY White . by Merry Dale by Avondale.
Out Of N.n.:"eil Countess by Red Marshall by
Whitehall. A..
Lot Lady Red, 5S46Sa, calved May IA, 1916, heifer
at side.
By Montana "roico by Coco Choice by Choice
Goods.
Out of Pansey III.
Lot LYoung Rosemond. 'Io.2r .la. s. 1919, heifer
at side.
BY Choice Master by Master Avondale.
Out of Roscmond 18th by Clara's Choice.
Lot 5-Morning Glory, 22l69O, calved June :. Illt.
BY Dales Renown by Avondale.
Out of Lady Morton I'd by Airdrie Bright Eyes.
Lot ELLA Dale, 99469S, called April ,, 1920, heif-
er at side.
By Choice Dale by Blythoeomr Dale.
Out of Eliza.
Lot 7-AnnabeI, 72S746, calved Sept. ;, 1918, heifer
at side.
By Choice King I'd by Cho'ce .ng.
Out of Miss Bell ST. b. W..erloo Duke of Mt.
Pleasant.
Lot S-Annabel's Pride, %1O57164, calved Sept. II,
1921, heifer calf at side.
By Hercules Sort.
Out Of Annebel.
Lot 9-Rose Dale, 1166277, calved March 25, 1922,
springer.
By Czarinas Model.
Out of Ella Dale.
Lot 1O-Honeysuckle, 1166275, calved March %, %.
By Czarinas Model.
Out of Morning Glory by Dale's Renown by Avon
dale.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
Party Given For Newlyweds

A most enjoyable party was given
last Wednesday night by Mrs. w. ~.
Andrews, at her home, 7o9 Eighth
avenue, south, in honor of the newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Hay an!
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Telford, the
two popular young Bozeman couples
who were married recently in Column
bus. The hostess served a splendid
dinner, after which dancing was en-
joyed until midnight. About yven:s
persons were present including the
guests of honor, the hostess and a
large number Of specially invited
friends of the young couples.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
HcastOn-Landers Nuptials

The marriage of William Heaston
and Miss Mary Landers, both Of Lo-
gan was solemnized last Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of the Off
ciating minister, the Rev. r. P. Smith
the witness being the brides mother,
Mrs. J. Landers. of Logan. After
the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Heaston
departed on the afternoon train for
a wedding trip to Butte and points
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
Mines Working Forty Men

Virginia City Madisonian-J. H..
and w. B. Willard. operating the
kcarsarge mining properties at Sum
nit, now have 20 men working in the
mines, divided into two shifts. Both
the Lucas and Kearsarge veins are be
ing developed and each is showing
good ore. On Wednesday Messrs.
Charles, Ben, Leigh, Archie. Percy
and Oscar Williams, went to these
properties with heavy teams and bob
sleds to get out timbers and wood
for use in connection with mining OPP
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
Piland- Met OnvilIe NuptiaIs

James Brittle PiIand, VINO recently
came to BOzeman to make his home,
and Miss Mildred McConville, were
married Sunday afternoon, January
"a, at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mir. and Mrs. John McCOnville
&O9 Bozeman avenue north. Sunday
afternoon, the Rev. a. l.. Chapman
officiating. The attendants were SaE
j. Cox, manual training teacher in
the city Schools and his wife. Only
relatives and a few intimate friends
were present.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
Bozeman -WiIsal Debate Friday

Shields Valley Record: The Wilsall
high school debating team will par
ticipate in its first interscholastjc
debate of the year next Friday eve
ming, when it meets Bozemsn in an
elimination contest for the staCe
championship. Each team has won
one contest via the forfeiture route
Wilsall from Belgrade and Bozeman
from Manhattan-so this will be the
first opportunity either team has had
this year to employ its forensic
ability.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
Bozeman Invited to Services

Invitations were received this week
IN Bozeman by members Of the col
le-e faculty and the press to attend
tie dedication of the Parmly Billings
Memorial Library addition, to be held
Tuesday, February y, in Billings.
The donor of the building was Mis-
Elizabeth Billings, Of New York city.
who will be present at the dedicatory
services.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
Farm Machinery

p" "inona Wagon. with ga.r t.<.
l Wagon and Rack.
5-.l. Mitchell Wagon, with dump ...
no " Common Sense Boo >l.i
J 5-tt. Mccormick Binder.
/ Van Brunt Single Disc Drill. - t...
l Dain Overshot Stacker.
l Dain Buck Rake.
l 4'2-ft. Deering Mower.
l Pea Harvesting Attachment.
l Hay Rake.
1 Disc Plow.
1 Moline Sulky Plow.
] =. & O.. Breaking Plow.
l stacy Plow.
l SrlN shovel Plow.
] T"o-horse Potato Cultivator.
! Patio DIGGER (shovel plow)
. Sections Drag Harrow.
l Spring Tooth Harrow.
/ Disc.
l Blacksmith Outfit, anvil, p., drill b.
smiths helper, etc.
1 Self Feeder for Hogs.
l Chatham Tanning Min & Stacker.
2 B~ugcies.
l Spring Wagon.
l Breaking Cart.
l Mandy Lee Incubator ( Brooder.
, Sets Work Harness.
10 Horse Collars.
A few household goods and other -e''
numerous to mention.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06

on the coast. They will return to .eraions. They expect to be engage
Logan to make their home, as Mr.. in this occupation as long as no" re
ueaston is emrlova5 there by the mains upon the ground.
Northern Pacific. "
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
+ MEMS STORE IL
OPENED ~

Dillon Tribune: s
Mems store, the p,a.
cry established lore
halt ago by Lee and g.
en-, will be opened il -
and Gaines NcCraefe.
superyive rero.a, -.
Enlistment. TIE
mated several d.
local firm became
furnishing store
established in B./.a
The .o,al ~t...
successful and -.
nan viii be .un
and vii have the
one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08

Unless vitality. endurance and lay
ing type are ombined in your breeding
ing pen. your poultry advancement
will be slow and uncertain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-08
Jordan Valley

Born. Saturday. March D.. to Mr..
and Mrs. William Shea. 4 son.
Born. Friday. March p. to Mr..
and Mrs. {. l.. Park OF Arock. a
daughter.
Mrs James Parks who has been
visiting in Caldwell and Boise returned
home Sunday
The seven weeks old baby OF Mr..
and Mrs. Boni Eiguren died Sunday
after a few days illness with flu
Eb Dunn who spent the winter in
Nevada. employed at construction
work, came in Saturday for a few
days visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Dunn.
r. H. Baldock, engineer for the
state highway DEPARTMENT and !. II.
Scott market road eningeer made an
inspection over the Market Road. and
expect to get surveying crew nj
work soon TO gather data for which
to ask bids for eight miles OF grading.
Miss Bertha Colman OF Ontario
las been the guest OF Miss Fannie
Morrel the past week.
a little son of Prof. Orr. died
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Ethel Mckenzie went to Boise
Friday for few days visit.
Mrs. Lew Spieiman and Lola
ffurri went to Vale Saturday where