davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

the southwest quarter of section thir-
ty-two 1927, in township two (2)
north of range two (2) east of the
Montana Meridian, and the east thir-
ty acres of the southeast quarter of
section thirty-one (31). in township
two ~, north of range two (2), east
OF the Montana Meridian described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at the
southeast corner of section thirty-one
(31), thence west along the south
line of said section thirty-one (31) for
a distance of thirty 800 rods, thence
due north a distance of one hundred
sixty t160) rods to a point on the
east and west center line of said Sec
ton, thence east along said center
line a distance of thirty 800 rods TO
the northeast corner of the southeast
quarter OF said section thirty-One
(31), thence south along the east line
Of said section a distance of one hun.
dred sixty (160) rods to the place OF
beginning, containing $50 acres, more
or less, according TO the Government
Survey thereof, together with all the
buildings, structures and improve
mems situate thereon, and all water,
water rights, franchises, aqueducts
and appropriations upon, leading uI
to, connected with or usually had OF
enjoyed in connection with said
premises or any part thereof. AL
the above land situate and being il
the County of Gallatin, State of Mon.
tana.
Dated this 18th day of March, A. D.
1924.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff.
BY ORVILLE JONES, Under Sheriff
March 10, At
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
SHERIFF'S SALE

Hollam Co, a corporation, plain
tiff, versus John NJ. Pitt, Clara r. Pitt,
his wife; Adams Realty Company. a
corporation; Mark Hunt, defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on
Saturday, on the 10Th day of April,
A. D., 1924, at 200 o'clock, p. m. at
the front door of the Court House IN
the City of Bozeman, County Of Cad
latin, State of Montana. All the
right title and interest of the defend
ants in and to the following described
property, viz:
The west half of the southwest
quarter and the southeast quarter OF
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
LOGAN NEWS
!: :: :: :: . :: ;: . u :: :: 3: :: ;: /;
Continued from Page s.

Continued from Page 81
At the school election held Satur-
day at the Auditorium, J. B. Sloan
was elected for the 3 year term ami
Charles Iraff for the one year term.
VIM. Jenny, L c. Bevier and Mrs
John johnson were judges of election.
Er. and Mrs. Charles AnceDey ano
daughter Rae and Mrs. Aneeney's
mother Mrs. Kate James motore1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
ST. JAMES CHURCH.

Corner of Tracy and Olive.
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
9:45 a. m.-Church school and Bible
class.
11:00 a. NJ Morning prayer.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Choir re
hearsal.
E. ]. BELL, Lay Reader.
F. w. M'KAY, Senior Warden.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
PAYNE MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

A. L. Chapman, Pastor; residence, 112
South Grand Avenue.
Corner Grand Avenue and Babcock
street.
Sunday services
Bible Study-10:0O a. M.
Sermon and communion-11 9. m.
c. e. Meetings-6:30 p. m.
Evening Wcrship-7:30.
PRAYER ~Meet'ng-Wednesday even
ing, 1870.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. F. r. Curry, Minister.
Olive and Grand Avenue.
9:45 a. m.-Bible school for all
ages.
11:00 a. m-Public worship.
$3.50 p. m.-B. Y. p. u. meeting.
1880 p. m.-Public worship.
1880 p. "Wednesday mid-week
service.
A peoples church with a warm vel
come for all.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Bozeman, Montana,
March %, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jesse
r. Green, devisee of Edward Haverly,
deceased, of Charleston, Montana, who,
on June 81, 1919, made Homestead
Entry, No. 014842, for Lots 8, 4, and
Eh SWA, Section so, Township 8
North, Range 8 East, Prin. Mer. Mon
tana. has filed notice of intention to
make Three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register and Receiver Of U. s.
Land Office, in their office, at Boze-
man, Montana, on the 9Th day Of May,
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry Morris, August Rohla, J. W.
Booher, all of Charleston, Montana and
Charles Burrill of Logan, Montana.
Non-coal land.
GEO. C. DAVENPORT,
Register
First publication April 2, 1924.
last publication AnriI 30 1Q24l.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
O. K. Davidson, Pastor.
Corner of Grand and Olive.
Sunday school at GAS.
Service 11:00 a. m.
Mid-week service on Wednesday
1870 p. m.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

DR.. r P. Smith, Pastor.
Olive and Wilson Avenue.
GAS a. m.-Sunday school.
1900 a. m.-Morning worship AMI
sermon.
6:30 p. m.-Evening song and
practice service.
1880 p. m.-Wednesday mId-week
prayer service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
DOING BUSINESS UNDER FIG
TITIOUS NAME.

/, ]. W. Steele, do hereby certify
that I am now transacting business
in the State of Montana, with my
principal place of business at BOze-
man, in Gallatin County, Montana,
under the designation and style of the
Motor Inn Garage" That I am the
sole and individual owner of said bust
ness and that my place Of residence is
802 West Babcock Street, BoZeman,
Montana.
J. w. STEELE (SEAL)
STATE OF MONTANA,
COUNTY OF GALLATIN, SIS.
On this 18th day of March, 1924, be-
fore me, the undersigned, a Notary
Public for the State of Montana, re-
siding at Bozeman, Montana, personal
~ appeared j. w. Steele, known to
me to be the person whose name is
signed to the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to me that he
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
| Notarial Seal the day and year last
above written.
F. NJ. GRAY,
Notary Public for the State Of Mon
tana, residing at Bozeman, Mon
tana. My commission expires Aug
18th, 1926.
(NOTARY SEAL)
March 19-4t.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
BOHEMIAN SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Ernest Wethern, Elder.
Ais So. Black Ave.
Sabbath School-1O A. NJ, Saturday.
Church Service-11:15 A. NJ. Satur-
day.
Bible Study-8 P. NJ. Saturday eve
ming.
Weekly Prayer Meetings P. Nj
Wednesday evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
railway TlME-CARD.
TIME-CARD

Leaves BOzeman for Three Forks
No. A. u.
Via Belgrade Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays only.
1--WE Bozeman-
10. 115.......... ....3:30 P. M.
docs not 90 via Belgrade on return
trip from Three Forks9.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
MORTON MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH.

MORTON MEMORIAL METHODIST.
CHURCH.
Milton F. Hill, Pastor.
Corner Church and Lamme.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Morning preaching service at HOO
o'clock.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock at thu church.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Can't. F. P. Stevens and Lieut. H.. W.
Smith. sfficers-in-charge Res, Gal
latin hetel. Hall, 304 E. Main st.
Phone 3es-w.
Regular Sunday Services:
lice a. m. Holiness meeting.
2.3s %. m. Sunday School.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
II. G. Klemme, Pastor.
Sunday school-9:45.
Regular morning service at 1900
o'clock.
Evening service at 7:30.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Is West Olive street
Sunday Services-11:O0 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block, open daily except Sunday, from
100 to $500 p. m.
LATTFR-DAY SAINTS, REORGAN-
IZED.
1000 a. m.-Sunsay school.
l1:0n a. m.-Preaching service
Wedne day. 40 p. m.-Prayer
service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

o:oO p. m. Young Peoples Legion.
0:Oo p. m. Salvation meeting.
Meetings Nightly at 8 O'Clock except
Monday and Wednesday. Everybody
Welcome.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

:: :: :: !: = . !: 9 . :: :: g >: = .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

First publication April 2, 1924.
(Last publication April 80, 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

has had every care and attention an3
he will be greatly missed in the homo
and by his many friends. Intermant
was made in the Cemetery on the hi
beside his father and brother.
The tragedy last Friday Afternoon
when the car in which Mr.. and r.
]. F. Mercer were driving to s."
man was struck by the engine OF NJ
2 of the n. P. and Mrs. Mercer fat
/ allv injured was a terrible shock 20
her many friends here though Ar-
and Mrs. Mercer have wed in LoC@7
only for about two years, they have
made MANY lriente here, wh3 sln-
cerely regret he passing and s9e
VIII he missed in many ways ALWAYS
a devoted wife and mother and Joni
ing a helpful hand to her n~eighoors
when in distress, she was n exarap Z
of a true Christian woman. rs
Mercer was assistant superintendent
Of the Community Sunday scnoo..
and an officer in the Worlan's Cow
munitv club and a member Of the
Baptist church at Ljv'ngston. e
body was shipped Mo5day mo- g
ON train No. 4 from Bazemar %
Decatur, H., where a son # Mr. I'd
Mrs. Mercer resides. NT. Mere 3
recovering from his injuries an u
accompany his wife's remains + II
nois.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Careful Management Big
Need in Building Herd

1t takes good feeding. careful man
agement and considerable patience to
build up herd. Good food alone can.
not do much II feed and care are
neglected. When handling registered
cattle, the calves must be properly re-
corded and marked SO that the pedl.
grees may be correctly certified. It
means considerable loss to sell pure.
bred as grade because 1t has lost its
Identity or Its breeding Is not known.
Culling is highly important. A
breeder should not be afraid to sell in.
fertor animals for beef. Culls appear
In the best herds. Wedding out is n
necessary part of the breeding bust.
ness. A scrub purebred Is bad ad-
vertisement for the seller. as well as
an injury to the buyer. A satisfied
customer Is likely to be permanent
customer. while n buyer who feels he
has been loaded up with unsatisfac-
tory stock can spoil good deal OF
business for the breeder. After n
breeder gets to the point where he has
a well-selected herd of purebred cat.
tie, well-merited reputation and a
number Of satisfied buyers to >adyer.
tise his stock. he can be assured of n
good income. He will have the sdd,-
tional satisfaction of knowing tbot ha
has real part in the building Of one
OF the states great industries.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Sweet Clover Is Useful
Crop for Flowing Under

Another clover which has beer
proved good and useful is the white
blossom, biennial sweet clover. The
seed crop of this clover comes on quite
early, and probably ample supplies
have been already harvested to take
care of the spring demand. Sweet
clover is being used in pasture mix
lures, to some extent, but its greatest
use is for plowing under for fertilizer
1t also Is surer seed crop than other
clovers, and because Of its usefulness
it Is replacing on many farms, other
clovers which have heretofore been
grown for plowing down
In most every neighborhood there
are more or less supplies of seed of
all of these clovers, and it behooves
buyers to keep track of hulling and
engage local supplies whenever it is
possible. There is another decided ad.
vantage about this homes grown seed
one is able to pick seed grown op
clean fields, where buckhOrn, dodder
or field daisies have not been intro
duced. This is an important matter,
for as our fields grow older, mean
weeds are apt to creep in menacing the
value of all seed or hay or pasture
ground.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Mice Often Work Havoc
by Gnawing Young Trees

Rabbits and mice do serious injury
to fruit trees, especially in years when
everything is covered by snow. The
natural enemies Of these pests-name-
ly, skunk. mink, fox, hawk, snake, etc
are rapidly being exterminated. We
may have made great mistake. These
policemen Of the woods do great deal
more good than they do harm, because
they feed, to a large extent, on rodents.
Trapping and shooting usually cleans
q section of rabbits when they become
numerous enough to do serious damage
Among the protectors now in use are
wood veneer, wire Retting, tarred pa
per, coiled wire and lime sulphur
paste; the protection being carried well
up toward the first branches and down
INTO the ground. The protector should
be loose enough not to harbor insects
and should also allow for the growth Of
the tree without girdlinR.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Cows Need Minerals for
Best Production of Milk

That the average ration fed dairy
cows is deficient in mineral matter,
especially lime and phosphorus, is
shown in recent feeding tests at the
Ohio experiment station.
To overcome this it is well to feed
all the leguminous matter-clover. al
falfa or soy-bean hay that the COW will
eat. Or the addition of one pound of
finely ground limestone and two
pounds of bonemeal to every 100
pounds of grain fed is another method
Of supplying the needed minerals. The
limestone carries much calcium and
the bonemeal IL composed of both cal
cium and phosphorus. Wheat bran in
the grain mixture will also supply min
eral matter.
A high producer always gives off
more calcium In her milk than she can
receive daily in her feed For this
reason it is well to feed the COW lib
orally of feeds rich in minerals while
she is dry, so that she may store Il
surplus in her body to meet the de-
mands of milk production after fresh
enlng.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Fundamental Principle
of Growing Peach Crop

One might think at first thought that
soil fertility, cultivation, pruning
spraying, etc. would not have much in
As matter of experience 1t Is known
that these practices do. tree weak
ened by lack of fertility, poor cultIva-
tion, lack of moisture, insect depreda-
tions, etc, cannot develop strong fruit
buds. The tree cannot mature the leaf
Qrenry sudden or violent "cold snap"
Is apt to kill the fruit buds.
Again. thin soil lacking in humus,
poor cultivation. pruning, etc, may
cause large per cent of the trees to
succumb to a severe drought. At least,
ly to be the case.
The fundamental principle of peach
growing is good soil. Without 1t there
Ii very little hope OF being successful
in growing peaches either for home use
or for market.
reasonably fertile when the young
trees are set. will need no manure nor
fertilizer, but as soon as the trees be-
gin to bear II will be advisable to be-
ginE q system Of cover crops, especial.
ly legumes. and supply the soil with
vegetable matter by turning under
crops Then, II the soil is not especial
ly rich, 1t will be well to use acid phos
phate.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Poor Soils Cause
Clover Failures
One of the Serious Problems
Confronting Farmers in
Many Parts of Country.

| prepared by the United States Department,
of Agriculture.)
Clover failure Is one of the most
serious problems at present confront
ing the farmer in many of the clover
sections With continuous cropping
and the consequent reduction of the
humus and plant food in the soil the
difficulty of growing red clover is
greatly increased. This condition
must be met and solved, since the loss
Of red clover or its equivalent from
the rotation leads rapidly to a run
down farm and Improbable crop
yields.
Factors of Failure.
The farmer who is contemplating
seeding Il field to clover in the spring
may well look to the suitability of
that particular field for the growing
of clover before sowing the seed.
There are many factors, say the clover
men of the United States Department
of Agriculture, which are responsible
for the failure OF securing or main
tanning "A stand of clover but these
factors may be placed in five groups:
Soil exhaustion improper seeding
methods, nurse crops, etc. unfit seed :
disease; and improper treatment the
first autumn.
Glover fails more often, according
to the opinion of these men. because
soils have become poor in lime, phos-
phorus, potash, or organic matter
than for all other reasons. If lime is
badly needed, there is no use wasting
clover seed. II phosphorus is the
limiting factor, the addition of lime
have slight effect. Manure will do
good more often than anything else.
but when lime is needed the results
from manure will be much greater
after this need has been supplied than
before. BY making the soil conditions
such as favor the growth of clover
failure can nearly always be turned
to success.
Substitute Asike.
Where red clover cannot be grown
without the addition of lime or other
soil amendments and where the nppli-
cation of these is for any reason i'm
practicable alsike clover should first
be substituted for red clover, or it
may be possible to grow mammoth
clover for soil Improvement after com
mon red clover will not longer thrive
and by turning under the mammoth
clover the soil may be restored to a
condition in which it will produce
stand of red clover.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Practical Experiments
With Glass Nest Eggs

Some interesting experiments at the
Iowa State college proved that hens
like to lay In a nest where there is
a nest egg. China or glass eggs helped
some, but were not so attractive to
the hens as ordinary hens eggs were,
On the other hand. wooden and plaster
of paris eggs were found better even
than hens eggs.
The experiment was worked out by
putting flock of 40 pullets in large
pen with 16 nests, and putting one
of each kind of nest egg in each of
four nests, shifting these around from
day to day 'nd keeping record of
the number of eggs laid in each nest.
1t was carried over a long period of
time.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Useful Farm Notes

The best feed for rats is white ar
Senic and cornmeal.
Keep hogs from stagnant hog wal
lows even in winter.
Alfalfa hay is - per cent more val
liable for dairy cows than timothy hay.
When its leg is bent the fowl can
not open its foot, for which reason the
fowl ce-not fall off the perch.
Remember that pig cannot make
ii hog of himself unless you give him a
fair chance with ample feed and suf-
ficient shelter.
Do not expect too much from silage.
1t is supplement to other feeds and
should never constitute the whole of
the forage ration.
Turnips, spinach and eggplant are
seriously attacked by flea beetle. Bor-
deaux as a repellent Is the standard
spray.
The word chicken" is commonly ap-
piled to fowls Of all ages. Properly,
n chicken is a young fowl six months
old; It becomes a fowl after that.
One way Of increasing the value Of
your farm Ia to increase Its productive
ity by returning to 1t every possible
pound Of manure, or crop not sold or
fed. .
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Feeding to Make Meat Is
Made Subject of Study

Experts Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture have been
studying the amount of food required
to make pound of meat. Their In
vestigations SO far have Indicated that
1t takes six pounds of grain and six
pounds of hay to produce one pound
of lamb live weight Ten pounds Of
hay and ten pounds of corn will make
one pound of beef, while five and six
tenths pounds of corn will make one
pound Of pork.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Begin War on Chinch Bug
by Burning Over Grass

Wherever the chinch bug was abun-
dant during the past summer, 9S per
cent of them will be found alternating
in the bunch grass and bluestem in
meadows, pastures, ravines- and along
roadside. The burning over of these
places will result in the destruction
OF practically all Of the bugs and
when the community co-operates In
such campaign it eliminates the
necessity of fighting the chinch bug
the following year.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Powder Recommended to
Kill Vermin in Winter

When animals are troubled with ver.
min, dip them In bath Of commercial
conl-tar dip made and used according
to directions given by the manufac-
turer. In winter dust infested parts
OF skin with powdered pyrethrum.
mowers OF sulphur and tobacco. Pow.
dered sabadilla Is effective for lice Of
cattle, but is poisonous II licked on
Blanket animals after applying above
powders. Use fiuoride Of sodium on
poultry.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

vania the average butterfat production
per COW has increased noticeably
every year. The first year the aver
age production of butterfat was 237
pounds; second year, 255 pounds third
year. 27S: fourth year, 292 and firth.
3O5 pounds. At the end of this period
the average COW in these herds was
yielding 6S more pounds of fat than
the average at the beginning of the
testing. At 40 cents a pound this in
crease of fat would have value of
S212O per COW, and herd of 20 cows
would bring In S544 more than at the
beginning.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
FARM
S:!s.T!QlCK
Tuberculin Test Should
Be Applied to All Stock

| Since tuberculosis continues to be
probably the most important disease
affecting man and the lower animals,
causing In man alone oDe-tenth of the
deaths from all causes and occasion
| ing an economic loss in the United
States OF over 5000, 100000 annually, a
| few facts relative to the present status
OF this disease may be opportune.
1. The disease is caused, by spe
cific germ so small that magnifica
ton OF nearly 1000 dinmeters is nee
essary in order TO see 1t distinctly.
. 1t is possible to isolate the germ
from both man and animal tissues af-
fected with tuberculosis and to grow
same on artificial media.
3. The germ OF tuberculosis Is quite
resistant to many OF the natural infiu-
ences that infect bacteria and If en-
bedded in sputum will Withstand the
direct rays Of the sun for "a hours or
longer. In dark recesses at low tenn
perature. the germs may live for many
months and even a per cent strength
Of carbolic acid requires "a hours to
effect destruction of these organisms.
A. In addition to man. practically all
manmalians are susceptible.
s. Among the lower animals the dis
ease is most frequently seen in cattle
and hogs. Horses and sheep are rare
ly affected.
g. In man the disease may involve
the lungs, pulmonary tuberculosis
consumption), the intestlnes; be CON
fined to the lymph glands, or the skin,
or 1t may be localized In the bones and
joints.
:. 1t is very common disease Of
chickens. although turkeys and pigeons
also frequently suffer from it. Ducks
and geese do not appear to be suscept-
ible.
s. Fowls apparently do not contract
the disease from diseased cattle, al
though swine may do so.
8. Heredity plays but very minor
part In the transmission or communi-
cation of this disease.
10. tuberculosis may be contracted
by inhaling air contaminated with the
germs, or by the organism gaining en-
trance into the digestive tract with
various articles of food, particularly
milk.
IL. Cattle are frequently affected
with both the intestinal and lung
forms. The udder of cattle is not an
uncommon location for the disease.
IL. A large share OF the cases In
children showing the Intestinal form
of the disease is due to the tubercle
germ of bovine origin being transmit
ted through milk from diseased ami
mails.
13. Animals may be fairly rotten"
with the disease without any symp-
toms being manifest.
IA. tuberculosis In cattle, swine and
fowls can be diagnosed with high
degree of accuracy by means OF the
tuberculin test. The ones showing a
positive reaction should be disposed
of at once
Is. tuberculosis is preventnble
disease and will decrease in preva-
lence with the development Of SANTA
ton. personal hygiene, supervision Of
the production and distribution of
milk BY health officers; veterinary In
spection of nll meat products designed
for food; and the universal applica-
tion Of the tuberculin test to all cattle
but particularly those supplying milk
for human consumption.-Willia II.
Feldman. Pathology Section, Colorado
Experiment Station.