davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Burn; Don't Bury Carcass

When a chicken dies from an I'M
known cause it is best to burn the
carcass at once. Infectious diseases
are often spread by leaving the body
of a dead chicken lying around the
poultry yard. The carcass may be
disposed of by burying but this is
open to objection that unless it Is
buried deeply, dogs or other animals
may come along and dig it up.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28

rather unpleasant to use unless one
is accustomed to it. A wooden wash
board may split in time if not wei
cared for. In choosing a glass or
metal board, get one with not toe
many corrugatiOns, as those with
many angles wear the clothes more
as they glide over them. After the
washing is done the beard should De
washed, wiped dry, and put in a clean
dry place. If you are using a class
board, be careful about suddes
changes of temperature, which may
crack it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
HOmemakerS' Corner
For Busy Housewives
Conducted by
MISS ALICE L. WEBB,
State College of Washington
Boston Brown Beans

Every Saturday night my mother
used to make Boston brown bread for
Sunday mornings breakfast. How IS
it made? Stir together a cupful each
of rye, graham and Indian meal, AMI
half a cup of wheat -four with half a
teaspOonful of salt. Beat a heaping
teaspoonful of baking soda into a cup
of molasses until it fOams. Add to
the molasses a cup of our milk and
one of sweet, mix into the meals, and
pour into a well creased tin pail, #
you have not a regular brown bread
steamer. Set the pail into a kettle OF
boiling water and steam It three OF
four hours, keeping it tightly covered
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Rub Rheumatism or
| Sore, Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle Of old
\ "st. Jacobs OIL"

Rheumatism il pain" only: Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St Jacobs Oil" right
into YOU sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-
matism Iiniment which never disap-
points and cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complainingi Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store,
and in just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff
ness and swelling. Don't suffer! Re
lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has
relieved millions of rheumatism suffer.
ers IN the last half century, and Is JUS
as good for sciatca, neuralgia, luna
bago, backache, sprains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Pole Beans

Pole string beans require a fairly
long growing season and should not
be planted except where there Is q
growing season of at least 125 days
Sush beans may be planted in hills
three or four feet apart with the
row about four feet apart. Wher
planted in hills a six foot pole should
be provided for each hill and five OF
six seeds planted to the hill. Suct
beans may be planted in drills an'
trelliced. Kentucky Wonder is +;
| desirable variety.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Better Production Lowers Cost

A study of production costs of dairy
cows show that in herds where the
annual production per COW is more
than 1000 pounds of milk the cost of
production it at least one dollar less
than for each 100 pounds of milk than
in herds where the average is less
than 5000 pounds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Avoid Future DOckage Losses

The average dockage on wheat in
North Dakota last year was 11.3 per
cent according to reports from that
state. This, it is estimated, repre-
scented a loss to the farmers of ap-
p~roximately $4,000, 900. No such los
ses or high percentage of dockage is
known to Montana as yet because
foreign material increases the longer
the land is in cultivation and Mon
tana lands are as yet comparatively
new. Agronomy specialists at Mon
tana State college state that the weed
and foreign material evil can be
largely checked if farmers will only
plant pure, weed-free seed, will TO.
tate land so as to provide for an &C
casional cultivated crop and will use
drastic measures in dealing with weeds
that are more difficult of eradication
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Lima Beans

In the lower attitudes of the state
lima beans may be grown successful
" providing the season is long ano
warm. Lima beans should not De
planted quite as early as string
beans. There are both bush and pole
lima beans and their general treat
ment and cultured directions are the
same as for the bush and pole string
! beans. If mature beans are desired II
is best to plant bush limas as tne
longer seasoned pole varieties can
MT be depended upon to ripen a.
satisfactorily. Improved Bush LINE
is a desirable variety.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Transplanting Time is Here


Many of the tender long seasoned
plants that were started in the green
house or hotbed may be transplanted
to the garden within the next few
weeks. Before transplanting the
plants should be given a hardening
off period by gradually reducing the
amount of water and subjecting them
to outside conditions for a longer
period each day until setting out
time. A cloudy, damp day is most
desirable, and transplanting is best
done in the evening. Water may be
needed and is better applied to the
hole before the plants are set in place
AS much soil should be removed with
the plants as possible and when SET
in place soil should be pressed about
the roots.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28

The choce of the right kind of wash
board makes a difference in the ease
of washing and the wear on the
clothes. There are a number of diff
ferent patterns and materials used
A wooden board probably Injuries the
clothes as little as any kind. but is
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
News Letter
| From State College
F. $. COOLEY.
Extension Service
r,uses of Boat

Causes Oh ''''''
,,,,ne is t.oa- tAe ana .''e
a. every pos- RE pre'au'ioli
.r-r.rg dairy cat Oh to spring
Fl saws J.. o. ~i'etSNeh' u"lI!
Il # the Montana N'dle COL
tension s~ervi,. PtobaoLy TIE
r+l which many da!ryhneh
~ ge. their COWS out OF tne
and On to grass IS resPohslOIs
. .- boat causes. The sudden
. from dry feed to the sue.
H. grasses causes the trouble ana
s grasses have been tound par
. ark bad in this respect.
,ra many ways of avoiding
..,,. Mr. Tretsven. all of them
In means Of getting cattle on to
II. rr,dralIv. making it impossible
Fl a.o p, fiji ND suddenly. Cows
81 h. turned out for but a short
when first going on to grass,
Fl -,rv increasing the time until
bs,9ne accustomed to it. They
b. civen q good fill of dry feed
r. being turned out to pasture, in
v2v they will not eat so much
rber fo,d in the paunch reduces
yos. tendency. Cows may be
rieJ with a halter. thus limiting
grazing area, holding the amount
n,.. obtairabIo below tho danger
1 Ind Cows that are turned out OF
gre early in the spring when tn.
s first starts growing become &C
stoned to the green feed as tn.
a grows and there is little likleli
IF bloat under such conditions
mtrg the COWS with plenty o
ether separately or in dry foo,
fore turning them out on pastur
a boat prevention measure. Cow
1i rot be turned on grass whe
is Wet from dew or rain. Cow
J. have become accustomed to mas
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Rosfnn Baked Beans

The natural accompaniment of Bos
ton brown bread is Boston baked
beans. To have them just right, pick
over and wash three cupfuls of small
white beans; cover them with cold
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Questions and Answers

@. Can pop corn be grown IN MOI
tana? What is the matter when p0F
corn will not popT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
40<Tnch Heavy Cork
 crew Crepe. $1.9a

An extra heavy quality for early Fall frocks. Will wear two sea- sons. All new shades and full 40 inches wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
OHIO TO INCREASE
 STEEL PRODUCTION

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. July 19.-Steel production in the district will show an- other decided gain next week, according to mill schedules announced today.
 Resumption of the open hearth de- partment of Republic Iron & Steel O., with eight of it's fiften units run ming, will bring independent open hearth steel production up to 90 per cent of capacity. With the Bessemer department of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.,, again working, ingot pro- ductiOn by independents will be at six per cent. Corporation steel output will be about 70 per cent.
 Iron production will remain un- changed, but several operators are pre- pairing to blow in blast furnaces now idle as soon as the cold iron piles in the yards decrease under the additional order expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

company, American Trust and Savings bank, L. w. Sevier, George Gordon Crawford, and Tillman Bradley and Baldwin, $500 each, and J. Blach and Sons, Robert Jemison, Jr., and Judge R. E. Evins, $500 each.
 The smaller subscriptions have not as yet been tabulated, but their num- Der is great. and it is estimated that more than $16O,O0O has been collected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
4O-Tnch White Sports Baropette Satin, $1. .98

A superb, shimmering @Aality for frocks and skirts. New self striped patterns, full 40 inches wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
4O-Inch White Plaid Sports Satin, S1.9S

For sports skirts-for the vaca- tion trip-a superb quality that will give the best of wear and launder well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
SILKS
33-Tnch SiIk-Striped Broadcloth, $l.08

For the vacation frocks-a large selection in a variety of striped patterns, in all colors for Sum mer wear, at $1.96.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

with some other fixed business, or
place of business, shall and will pay
the sum of $1,000 per quarter; pro-
vided that the Town Mayor shall
have the power to grant temporary
permission for such peddling upon
the streets of Winslow, which said
permission when granted, shall be re-
vocable at the will and pleasure of
the Town Mayor without notice.
Sec. VII. Any peddler, street vend-
or, hawker or transient merchant
soliciting or delivering or selling or
offering for sale any goods, wares
and merchandise or any fake or de-
ceptive articles or devices or things
of that nature shall and will pay
$4,000 per month; provided that the
Town Mayor shall have the power
to grant temporary permission for
sale of peanuts, popcorn, shoe-strings,
lead pencils, confectionery and other
small articles upon the streets of the
Town of Winslow which said per-
mission, when granted, shall be re-
vocable at the will and pleasure of
the Town Mayor without notice.
Sec. VIII. Any clairvoyant, spirit
ualist or spirit medium before adj
vertising himself or operating as
such for hire, directly or indirectly
or for any valuable consideration
shall first pay to the Town Clerk a
license fee of $4,000 per quarter
of each year, payable in advance
! Sec. TX. Any astrologer or sooth-
sayer before advertising himself or
| operating as such for hire, directly
or indirectly, or for any valuable
consideration shall first pay to the
| Town Clerk a license fee of $4,000
per quarter of each year, in advance.
| Sec. x. Any palmist or furtune
teller before advertising himself or
operating as such for hire, directly
or indirectly, or for any valuable
consideration shall first pay to the
Town Clerk a license fee of $4,000
per quarter of each year in advance.
Sec. XI. Any person or persons,
firm or corporation engaged in the
occupations mentioned in Sections
| 8, 9, and 10 of this Ordinance or
any of the same shall not be required
to pay any license fee for any public
appearance in any local theatre with
in the Town of Winslow when en-
ployed by the manager of such
theatre provided no fee is charged
except the entrance fee for attend
ing such theatre or place of amuse-
ment.
Sec. XII. In the event that the
Town Clerk is absent or unable to
act herein the license fees or taxes
herein specified will be collected by
the Town Marshall and delivered to
the Town Clerk.
This ordinance shall be and is
in full force and effect from and
after it's passage by the Town
Council and approval by the Mayor
and its posting and publication as
required by law.
Passed and adopted by the Mayor
and Town Council Of the Town of
Winslow, on this 4th day of March,
A. D. 1924.
C. L. MILAN, Mayor.
Attest:
ED. A. JOHNSON, Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF NAVAJO

Now comes J. H. Gibson and K.
R. Jones, co-partners, doing business
under the firm name of ARIZONA
ELECTRIC COMPANY, at Winslow,
Arizona, and hereby give notice OF
their intention to sell, assign and
deliver the whole of their stock In
trade. furniture and fixtures to l..
J. Bennett; that said sale, assignment
and delivery will take place on
March 18, 1924, and that this notice
will be recorded, advertised in the
WINSLOW MAIL three times in
three issues of said newspaper, and
a copy of this notice will be posted
in a conspicuous place on the pre-
misses in which are located the goods,
furniture and fixtures which are to
be sold to the party above mentioned.
J. H. GIBSON
r. r. Jones.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 4th day of March,
A. D., 1924, by J. H. Gibson and
R. H. Jones, co-partners, doing busl-
ness under the firm name of ARl-
IONA ELECTRIC COMPANY.
]. L. SWEENEY,
Notary Public.
Nv Commission expires January
26th, 1928.
First Publication 37-24.
Last Publication 3-21-24.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

With the thinning of the forest the
old-time lumberjack, picturesque, un-
couth, but manly, is going the way
of the cowpuncher and prospector.
Woodsmen now demand-and get
the comforts of civilization. Electric
lights and radio sets are installed in
many camps.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

Thirty-seven per cent of all auto
mobiles in Canada are owned by
farmers.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

east quarter (NEH) Southeast
quarter (SEA) Northwest quarter
(1JWA), and Southeast quarter
(SEA) Northeast quarter (NE4)
Southwest quarter (SWA) Section
Seventeen (1O, Township Sixteen
(16) North, Range Twenty-Five (22)
East Gila and Salt River Meridian,
containing 145 square rods.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14


DESCRIPTION OF EACH SUB
DIVISION, OR TRACT OF LAND
WITHIN THE WOODRUFF IRRI-
CATION DISTRICT AND THE
NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND IN
EACH SUBDIVISION OR TRACT
SUSCEPTIBLE OF IRRIGATION
Lot Eight (8) in Northeast quar-
ter (NEA) Southeast quarter (SEA
Southwest quarter (SWA) section
Seventeen (17) Township Sixteen
(16) North Range Twenty-Five (22)
ella and Salt River Meridian, con-
tanning $50 square rods. And part
of lots Fifty-eight (58) and Fifty
nine (58) in the north half (N1a)
Northeast quarter (NEA) Southeast
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

(lNDORSED):
Received and filed March 4, 1924.
WALLACE ELLSWORTH,
Clerk.
Published March Z, ID, 81, %, April
4, II, 1924.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

be signed by each applicant, which
duplicate shall be kept intact by
book form by the Town Clerk; and
bv and with the consent of the Town
Mavor, a license may be assigned or
transferred, but any assignment or
transfer without such consent IN
writing shall be and is null and void,
and such license sought to be assign
ed and transferred improperly shall
be forfeited together with the license
fee or tax paid for same
Sec. v. 1t shall be the duty of all
town police officers to ascertain and
report all trades, callings, professions
occunations and business that are re-
ouired to pay license hereunder and
which are, or may be operating with
out such license and to take necessary
action to collect license fee or tax
before any trade, calling, profession,
business or occupation within the
meaning of this ordinance is per
mitted to be operated by any person
or persons or firm or corporations
Sec. VI. Each person, firm or cor
poration, distributing, handling, haw-
king or peddling any meats, fruits.
or vegetables, except at the place of
or in the course of or in connection
Evening star., 1924-05-18
BRICKS OF MOLTEN LAVA.
Hawaiian Government Plans to Use
Product of Kilauea Crater.
From the New York Times

From the New York Times.
The problem of utilizing volcanic
steam in industry has been well
worked out by the Italian engineers,
and II we ever tackle the Job in the
Yellowstone Park we shalk enjoy the
benefit of the lessons they have learn
ed. Apparently the conditions to be
met are similar; but in the Yellow
stone the available supply of steam
Is 1ncomparably greater. so that the
putting holes" of the Tuscany seem
relatively insignificant.
Boring for steam has been going on
Tor more than year near the crater
of kilauea, on the island of Hawaii
but the rock is baSalt and extremely
hard. SO that the drills have not yet
penetrated very far. 1t is said that
the scheme in that locality does not
promise very well. But the Hawaiian
government has consulted the De-
partm ent of Commerce about a plan,
seemingly practicable, for making
bricks of molten lava from the
kilauea crater. 1t is proposed to ex-
tend a trolley across the crater, carry
ing an endless chain of buckets, which
would scoop up the liquid lava fetch
it to the rim of the fiery hole, and
pour 1t into the molds.
We have a live volcano of our own
in Northern California. called IAassen
Peak. Its latest important eruption
began in 1914, and it has been more
or less active ever since. The noun
tain is nearly two miles high, and
there is enough fire inside it to run
the machinery of all the factories in
| this country.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
HUMMING BIRD LIKES PLAY.
Tiny Flyer Will Challenge Other
Birds to Race With It.
Rohert s WOOD hal Bind Lore

Robert s. Wood IN Bird Lore
As the male humming bird takes
no part or interest in the nest build
ing or the rearing of the young, and
brief visit to any convenient mowers
serves to satisfy his appetite, he has
considerable spare time at his dis
posal. Most of this he spends on GER
whence he sallies forth occasionally
in pursuit of a trespassing hummer
0< bird of some other sort. Even the
diff swallow is not immune from his
attacks and seems quite unable to
avoid his onslaughts.
The humming bird frequently
mounts vertically into the air until
almost out of sight, then descends
like a bullet directly at the object of
his attention. If the other bird flies,
the humming bird follows; if not, he
passes within a few inches, sweeping
through an arc which carries him up
ward again to repeat the process
until tired The downward swoop is
accompanied by long shrill whistle
which Is characteristic of the species
and is often the first indication of
its arrival in the spring.
bird psychology they appear to be
actuated more than by anger or jeal-
ousy. as the other birds are not
harmed II they choose to ignore the
antics Of the humming bird, as is
very often the case. I have often seen
a humming bird approach and hover
in front of another as If bantering z
it to a game of tag, then dart off,
hotly pursued by the second The fe-
males seem to enjoy this sport as
well as the males.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
FIGHT AGAINST WAR
GROWS IN CHURCHES
Three Great Denominations Split
by Militant Issue of Peace
at Any Price.
PACIFIsTs NOW IN THE LEAD
Methodists, Presbyterians and Bap.
fists Face Question.
By Consolida ted Press.

By Consolidated Press.
CHICAGO, May 17.-War-whether
1t should be condoned under some
conditions or condemned no matter
what the circumstances-is a prob
lem now bothering churchmen of the
country, much as the controversy
between fundamentalists and mod
ernists did earlier in the year.
Three great denominations. Meth
odist. Episcopal, Presbyterian and
Baptist, will wrestle with the ques-
ton during the next month at their
already have come TO grips-their
activities focused in Chicago-and so
far the pacificiStS each time have
emerged at the long end of the vote.
Want War ON War.
They think that the church should
wage war on war; that it should
never again bless any military con-
fiict or call it holy; that all the
religious forces of the country should
drive against the forces that make
for international disturbances until
peace is assured for all time.
The whole controversy between the
ti-militarists and their equally
who maintain that they should re-
serve judgment on war. using the
influence of religion where it can
best serve its purpose, recently burst
into the open. 1t had smouldered
along until thirty eight northwestern
university students pledged them
selves never to take up arms for
their country, and then found them
selves the object of considerable
newspaper attention. This action,
followed by a meeting of the Evans
ton Epworth League, addressed by
draft evader, at which the flag was
said to have been hissed, accentuated
the issue.
Then came meetings of local clergy
and actions that assure consideration
of the whole problem of war ana
peace by the national church assem-
blies.
Students Approve War.
Further to emphasize the move
ment, over 500 Methodist students
from every state in the Union, rep.
resenting 10000 students and III
colleges and universities, have Just
voted in a meeting at Louisville
actively to oppose any war. seventy
nine of the students declared their
willingness to face a firing squad
than face drill sergeant.
The Methodists commence their
national meeting May l at Spring
field, Mass, when they face the new
issue. to be followed by assemblies OF
PresbyterianS anr Baptlsts. FROM
inent local members of the clergy ac-
tive in the movement for a dennite
stand by the church on war, declare
that they are not for peace at any
price" but express themselves as
determined that religion should be
directed to break down any move
ment that might lead to armed
conflict.
The controversy is now breaking
out in the Federation of Churches OF
Christ in America, representing thirty
one denomina ations. 1t is rapidly
taking over the arena previously held
by religious gladiators involved In
verbal Conflict over the question of
the Virgin birth of Christ
Evening star., 1924-05-18
WILD FOWL PLENTIFUL
rz.nsas Lakes Covered With Ducks
and Geese-Very Tame.
.he Kansas City Times

Mot in many years, according to old
settIers in northern Kansas ana 10
ahsaryinR sportsmen, have wild ducks
nd geese been so plentiful as they
are in this part of the state this
spring. Marshlands, ponds and lakes
have been literally covered with the
waterfowl for the last month. and
1hey are very tame. On wheat field
stnnned their cars within 125 yards
of a flock of geese which numbered
about 500 and the birds fed on, un-
mindful of spectators. There were
snow geese. Canada geese and gray
brant in the flock, besides blue cranes
ann various kinds of wild ducks.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Both Equally Secretive.
From Lif

"Oh. Alice" Virginia exclaimed.
No; what about herr" Alice de-
manded.
Well: she and Dick Rodney are go
ing to be married in Junev'
You don't say! Well, always
knew Dick thought a lot of GLADYS
but I never did think she would aTTee
to marry him."
"And. Alice" Virginia continued
the engagement is a secret just now.
promised Gladys 1 wouldn't tell a
SOUL so don't you breath a word Of
it,
"Why, Virginia." Alice replied.
you know / wouldn't any more think
of telling it than you would"
Evening star., 1924-05-18
His Sympathy Located.

From the Houston Post
While the court awaited the arrival
of the parties to the suit the judge
turned to one of the lawyers and asked :
For which of the parties are you con-
Cerned, Mr.. Moriarty?"
SWeil. your honor, I represent the
plaintiff, but am concerned for the de-
fendant" replied Moriarty,
Evening star., 1924-05-18
An Earnest Candidate,
rom the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Constable Slackputter is running TO,
reelection on a platform that practically
advocates riot and anarchy" said the
proprietor of the Right Place store ir
Petunia.
YES" answered old Riley Rezzidew
'He says he don't want to hold any Of
aca that ja 4 aind