davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12
F. B CAMP TELLS OF HIS
 FIND ON STONY RIVER

Speaking of Frank E. Camp, well known Alaskan, who left here several months ago for Seattle, the Alaska Weekly says:
 Frank B. Camp, newspaperman, author of the popular book, Alaska Nuggets who came south on the steamer Northwestern, after passing five years in Alaska, has accom- plished the object of his mission to the Land of the Midnight Sun, name ly, the rediscovery of a placer gold creek that was found during the years 1905-6 by Ed Sterling, who in those early days was we'll known in the Knik country. This creek is To- cated in the Stony river section of the Kuskokwim country. Sterling, employing only a rocker in his opera tions, took out small grubstake. He then went Outside, got into an auto mobile accident, lost both arms and was otherwise incapacitated for life in the hills. He met Mir Camp and gave him map of the creek and the surrounding country. Camp, some two years ago, quite by accident, found the markings on q tree made by Sterling. He had killed large marten, and was in the act of stretch ing the pelt on this particular tree, larger than those about 1t, when he saw the Sterling markings. For some ten months Camp was the sole inhab- itant of the creek valley and is we'll satisfied with what he found. He plans to return there late this sea- son."
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12
PUT MORE TEETH IN LIQUOR
 LAWS, URGES VOESTEAD

Granite Falls, Minn.-t'The prohibi- tion law is accomplishing fine things, and am strongly opposed. to any notifications of it's provisions" An drew Volstead, author of the law, de- ciared today.
 eff the law is changed, it should be made more stringent rather than more hberal,n said the representative.
 "I have paid no attention to the brewers propaganda, but if the modi- ficatiOns' they suggest include legal ization of light wines and beer, I am beers, am certain they will never receive indorsement of the Anti-Sa- loon League"
 Volstead declared the report of the Federal Council of Churches was a manifestation of "cold feet" He ex- pressed confidence that nothing would come of the liberalization scheme.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12
REPORT SAYS OIL FIELDS
 EXIST IN THE ARCTIC

Seattle.-Gerald F'itz Gerald, head of the U. s. Geological Survey party which spent the last spring aud sum- mer in the Arctic Investigating the naval oil reserve, returned to Seattle on the steamship Victoria this week fro mNome, and says foil exists in the Point Barrow district and can be developed economically if the field will produce on q large scale"
 Continuing, Fitz Gerald said: "We spent the saring and summer map ping the upper Colville river district, to tally with the unexplored country and the southwest corner of Naval Petroleum Reserve No 4. We mapped geologically and 'topographically seven thousand miles of wholly unex- plored country to determine the ex- tent of the oil area. This we accom- plished. Our mission was to deter mine the source of the oil rather than whether it can be produced in paying quantities. The details of our inves- tigation cannot be given publicity now. We travelled 1000 miles by dog team and 600 miles in canoes
 Fitz Gerald and w. k. Smith, ge- ologist, came from Washington last March and went into the northern country by way of Seward, Anchor age, Nenana, St Michael and Kotze- zebue. On the way they picked up Fay Delzene and w. R. Blankensfnp, mushers, making a party of four. They went up the Eaatak, across the Brooks range to the headwaters of the Colville river, and down that stream to the Arctic ocean.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court at Ruby, Nulato Precinct, Fourth Division. Ter ritor .yof Alaska, >befere-Aj Day ton, Knitted States Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of Thomas Byrne, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that, the uh- dersigned has been duly appointed ad ministratoor of the estate of Thomas Byrney deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are xrequired to present them, duly verified, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed, at the United States 'Commis- sioner's office, Ruhy,, Alaska, within six (6) months from date of this mo- tice. Dated Ruby, Alaska, Nov. 13, 1925.
 JAMES BYRNE,
 Administrator. JOHN w. DUNN, .f Attorney for Estate.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12
A Catching Sign.

A publican had for some time dis played in the window a card in scribed Bitter Bear"
 A stranger entered one day and drew the proprietor's attention to the spelling.
 Haven't any of your visitors told you of it before ?"ehe, asked.
 Hundreds of them," replied the publican, @but,whenever they drop in to tell me they always spend some thing. .",London Tit Bits.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12

could tell the deserted ones because there was no brush around them.
 ''The beaver has a pool near it's door and works all summer dragging brush there. This freezes over in the winter, but the brush is beneath in the water, and the beaver can reach it to eat. The houses are very com plete affairs, having two tunnels reaching down into the water. Above these is a drying room. There is a big dining room in the lower part, while all of the bedrooms are above. Each beaver seems to have it's own room, where it sleeps in the daytime. This is equipped with clean, dry hay.
 Beaver are slow and good na- tured and seldom bite, although their mouth is their only weapon in q fight. Mostly when they seem about to take nip at person 1t is only a bluff"
 The trappers' principal difficulty this year was in finding high enough water in the Tesanuna to get their boat upstream. They camped on the flats, in the midst of the beaver houses.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12

An artificial ice box, that is said to operate like coffee percolator and to generate cold from heat, has been in vented by two Swedish engineers. The chest has no movable mechanical parts. Operation is initiated by heat that acts as ammonia solution in mo- tiOn in a small boiler.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12
OrientatiOn.

Before prohibition" said the girl at the switchboard in the big hotel, q would sometimes get ring from a room upstairs and a husky voice would ask: Say, what's the name of this hotel?' Now, I sometimes get a ring and the same kind of a husky voice asks, Say, what's the name of this city 9 ?'"-Life.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12
Knew All About Them.

Old Sailor-Yes, mum, that's a man-o'-war.
 Lady-How interesting! And what is that little one just in front "Oh, that's just a tug"
 "Oh, yes, of course, tug-of-war. Eve heard of them"
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12
Huh!

"NO," he swore, "it was simply a stag party. There wasn't a single married woman there"
 "Huh!" snapped his wife, who be- 'iieved he. had put one over on her ."By siagle married woman do you mean grass widows ?"-Cincinnati Enquirer
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12

With the object of curbing the trade in spurious pictures, artists in France are registering their work by putting their finger prints on the back of them.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12
There's a Golden Mean.

Be thrifty, but not too thrifty. You owe your family at least as much as you owe your descendants.-Houston Dispatch
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12
Two of a Kind.

Storytelling is an art" said the kindergarten. teacher.
 "So is lying" replied the rounder- Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
rifle TEAM NEARS
end OF SEASON
Is Completing One of Most
Ambitious and Successful
Seasons

The Bobcat Rifle Team is rapidly
completing, with an excellent seasons
record, the most ambitious program
ever attempted. In addition to win
ing fourth place in the Corps Area
match in competition with all COL
leges and universities west Of the Da-
kotas, maintaining ROTC units, the
team has engaged in matches with
the University of California, south
ern branch, Washington University,
Mississippi College of A. & NJ. Arts,
Northwestern University, Western
Maryland College, Rhode Island State
College, and in the Hearst Trophy
national match.
A match with the Oklahoma Col
lege Of A. & M. Arts is yet to be
fired during the week ending April
25. In these matches already com.
pleted the team has just about broker
even, winning from some and losing
to others. 1t is interesting to note
that in the match fired a week agt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
Weekly News Letter
From State College
J. C. TAYLOR,

A section and a half of land is a
mans sized farm in Powder River
county and the rest of southeastern
Montana, according to a report of a
farm survey conducted there by the
United States department of agricul-
ture, the Montana experiment station
and the State College of agriculture.
The report says that farms of $50
acres are the optimum size for eco
nomic production.
The conclusions reached, based up
on the survey are, that wheat will re-
main the chief cash crop, that a sys-
tenn of crop rotation is necessary and
that live stock must have a place in
the farm scheme.
1t was found that one man can care
for 335 acres of wheat, providing he
can have a little extra help at har-
vest time, and the suggestion is
made that the farmer should gain the
greatest possible benefit from his
tools and equipment by planting as
much as he can take care of with g
single set of Implements The wheat
yields for the immediate future are
expected to hold about the same av-
erage level as in the past 10 years
and the average production that may
be expected over a period of years il
approximately ~ bushels per acr
In the crop rotation plan the re
port includes wheat, corn, flax, swee
clover, oats, barley and alfalfa witt
a liberal pasture acreage and provis
ions for summer {allOw. It is sug
Igested that it is well not to plac
entire dependence for live stock fee
upon the native ange and that sue.
forage crops as bronze grass, slende
wheat grass and sweet clover be use
i, to supplement the native pasture.
The place of live stock in tire farm
ing system is Indicated by the state
ment that most of the food require
!. ments for the farm family shoul
. come from the farm, ands it Is sus
: gested that live stock products ma
well supplement the farm incom
Cattle, for beef and milk, and shee,
for wool and mutton, are recon
Imended.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

gressive and Superb and single crop
varieties that are adapted are Dun
lap, Warfield and Butterwood.
In planting, Mr.. Harrington adj
vises placing the crown of the plant
on a level with the surface Of the
ground. If the crown is exposed too
much it will dry out and kill the
plant and if it is covered with soil,
rotting takes place. Roots should be
carefully spread out and the soil
pressed firmly around them.
The hill system is recommended
over the row system of planting.
In the former case, plants are set
from II to IA inches apart and run
ners are cut off as soon as they ap-
pear, thus checking the development
of new plants. The row system of
planting is not advised because this
allows runner to develop, constantly
adding new plants and eventually re-
sulting in an entangled mass of over
crowded plants where weeds and in
sects flourish.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
Ml'lrY MONTANA WHEAT WINTER KILLED;
FAVORABLE CROP SEASON IS FORECAST

southwest, upper Missouri and Mus
selshell rivers drainage areas, and
portions of the sOuth-centraI districts.
The usual spring rains are expected
to relieve the moisture-deficient areas.
Little spring work in the fields was
done pricr to April 1st, although a
beginning was made. 1t appears that
farmers will get an earlier start than
for the past three years. Farmers
have been making preparations to
push field work rapidly during April
and May, and if conditions continue
as favorable as at present, it is likely
that the total acreage put in crops
will exceed any since 1920.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
TINE O

Don't forget the garden, suggests
the horticultural department at Mon
tana State college. The ground should
be. prepared and the harder crops
planted at once. Plants in the hOtbed
should be pushed along for trans
planting later on. Lettuce, onions,
smooth peas, kohlrabi, rutabagas,
spinach and turnips may be planted
as soon as the ground is in condition.
to work. These may be followed a
little later by beetss carrots, par
ships, chard and satisfy. Tender
plants, such as beans, cucumbers,
sweet corn, melons, squashes, pump
kins, elephants, peppers and toma-
toes should be planted when all dan
ger Of frost is past.
go
Farmers of Rosebud will again en-
gage in a ton-litter contest under the
direction of the Extension service, &C.
eording to r. D.. Mercer, county agent
A similar contest was held there last
year, which was the first year of such
events in Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
Y. w. C. A. HOLDS CABINET
TRAINING U N HERE

Y. w. c.. A. Cabinet Training Coun-
Gil was held here Saturday and Sun
day, 4th and 5th of April. Miss Hell
Ter, Secretary of the Northwest, vis-
tied here and held council with rep
resentatives from the various Mon
tana Institutions.
Those from Missoula were: Miss
Katherine Reynolds, Eleanor Steven
son and Edith Dawes. Dillon sent
Misses Bailey, Graham, Dorothy Nash
Lucille MCLEAN, Myrtle Smith, and
Mary Nelson.
On Saturday, the past and present.
officers and advisers of Y. w. C. A,
attended a Seabeck luncheon. Miss
Heller left Tuesday for Missoula.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

with Rhode Island State College,.
Rhode Island won from the Univer-
sity Of California, but lost to the
Bobcat team by a hundred point mar
gin.
The team was very much disap-
pointed when the University of Mon
tana team failed to fire the match
scheduled with them and conceded the
match to US by default. In the Corps
Area match, the University placed
fourteenth with a score almost 500
points below the BObcat score.
AS one of the first seven teams
in the Corps Area match, the h. S.
C. team has been chosen as one Of
the teams to represent the Ninth
Army Corps in the National I~ntercol-
legiate match. In this match there
are to be four stages, one to be fired
each week. The first three stages
are the same as the three stages of
the Corps Area match, the fourth con-
sisting entirely of prone firing. The
Bobcat team got away to a fine start
in this match last week, making a
total Of 1862 points out of a possible
1000. The score for the equivalent
stage in the Corps Area match was
1887.
The competition for the individual
championship medals offered by the
Military Club for the high point man
for all matches, is getting very keen.
At the present time with a possible
total score Of 1000 already fired and
a total of 1000 yet to be fired, Carl
i Davis is leading the entire team with
2 a total Of 1850, but he is being close
ly crowded by AImquist with 1927,
and Thayer with 1926, while McCune
= is also very close. In the last weeks
e match, the first stage of the National
! intercollegiate match, Davis, McCune
: and Thayer tied for high score with
a 1876 out Of 200. Swanson, sophomore
: is leading the underclass contestants
e for the Underclass championship with
o a total of 1857.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
ROn1ney Picks
Baseball Squad
Names Twenty-Five Men to
Try For Varsity
Team

Coach Romney has posted the list
Of men who are to report for duty
with the baseball squad tomorrow.
There are twenty-five men on the list,
The strength Of the baseball team
is at present an unknown quantity.
There has been no team in the college
for three years. However, good play
ing has been evident in the intramur-
Ell series and Coach Romney should
be able to organize an outfit that can
cope with the best college teams in
the state.
Finley is the only letter man IN
school and wiz be ont for the first
sack position again this year. Others
on the squad at present are Grams
ton, Yedlieka and Peterson, eas
IGlynn, Hartwig, Bsbcoek. and scovil.
pitchers. Dyer, Benton. a. Johnsos 6
sullivan Tsylos, Breneord. wsf
Bowen and Kif in1ieia ard Ps
Stone rltk harmas Lev. hsu
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

get by so hot. Not only viii you
have a nice satisfied feeling inside,
but think Of the pride your grand
children viii take in being able 20
say, "My granddad defied the "Big
Town" politicians and voted for the
man who knew a secretary's minute
book from a food committee"
Next time one of those so-called
politicians approaches you with a line
of soft soap, listen to it, and then
ask him what he expects to get out
of it. That1l squelch him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
LIVESTOCK BULLETIN

Stockmen of Montana will find
many valuable suggestions and much
worthwhile information in the new
bulletin recently issued by the United
States department of agriculture on
"Beef Cattle Production in the Range
Area" according to R. L. Waddell,
live stock specialist for the Montana
State College Extension Service. The
bulletin deals with problems of range
and cattle management in western
states, including Montana. Copies Of
this bulletin, No. 1895, may be OBJ
tanned without cost from the U. S.
department of agriculture, Washing
TOM D. c.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
TRUE Spring
Spirit IS found
Politics Is Discovered to be Chief
Activity in Spring
Months e.

"Now is the time for all good men
to come to the aid Of their party.
Now is the time for all good men to
come to the aid of their party" Re-
peat it ad infinitum, and you will
have the true spring spirit.
Now is the time for all good poll
ticians to produce the cigars and kiss
the babies. We r sorry to say that
there are no babies on this campus,
but the fair damsels might be kind
enough to respond to a little cleo
pioneering, if the politician knew his
stuff well enough.
Can't you spot a politician the
moment you see him? Undoubtedly
you will know him because he viii
do everything but stand on his head
to speak to you. If you chance to re-
spond to his greeting he viii button
hole you, figuratively speaking, and
tell you that he hasn't seen you
around the campus very much lately.
You know darn well that he hasn't
seen very much of you lately, but
that was only because he just didn't
happen to want anything. Neverthe-
less, you tell him that you've been
pretty busy studying, or picnicking,
depending upon your favorite sport,
and that you haven't seen much Of
anybody. He will engage you in
small talk, you know how that goes,
} and then he will approach, in a
; roundabout manner, the subject Of
; politics. Now is your chance, either
} run away or get ready to say "Yes."
} You won't escape his clutches until
you promise to vote for his protege
3 for official campusologist, or what
3 ever it is. That candidate of his win
have more good points than The Presi-
dent, in fact, he is the only mar on
the campus that is worth your vote
Besides, all the big men on the cam
Ypus arN working for him, SO you
! might just as well be on the inside
as standing out in the cold.
Yes, and you'll vote for his ,candi-
date, just because you think he:
Igoing to win, and you want to b
able to beast Of your ability at pick
ing a winnerl Why can't you votl
; for the one that viii best fill thl
shoes Of his predecessor Why have
MT you got sense enough to see tina
n these politicians aren't being nice TO
?. nothing? ANY fraternity man 0
q woman viii know what was tried a
the elections last fall, and you ough
r to know what viii happen at tn
ID spring elections if you play right int
n the hands Of a few students VII
IN think they can a the school. If the
were able 20 run the school half 3
ia well as they think they are, Prex
1t would undoubtedly let them reign.
r. Here's 8 chance to distinguish YOU
s. ~selvesl Vote for the best man, d
s.. matter what his fraternity is, no ma.
IL Ter whether 0r not the "M men "a
6 ELL fox hims no MATTER what crlok
- eyes are & everyone Vonid vote &
Is ay be darn rlsas this ey
90 it il big schools wo6lan
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

non and Mathewson, outfield.
The schedule at present is unset
tied. Idaho Tech has found it nee
essary to cancel her series because Of
finances. The University games have
not yet been definitely settled.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
STRAWBERRY BEDS

1t is usually a waste of time and
money to attempt to extend the life
of the strawberry bed beyond the
second bearing year, says F. M. Har-
rington, hcrticulturist at Montana
State college. After two years, says
the horticulturist, strawberry patches
usually become infested with weeds
and insects and the berries become
small, misshapen and few in number.
For most Montana conditions Mr..
Harrington recommends the everbear-
ing varieties as best adapted, since
the destruction Of the first blossoms
by early frost does ROT 'ean the loss
of the entire crop, as is the case with
single crop varieties. However, he
advises that everbearing strawber.
lries must have a liberal supply d
water throughout the season and j
ample provisions are not made FOL
supplying water during the summel
season. It IS better to plant the single
crop kind.
Narietiee ok evefbsa strawet
ries that are suggested are the Pro
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-03
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-03
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-03
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-03
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