davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
VIII Take Yakima
Girl for Bride

Mss Jane Ayres Baker. daughter
% Mrs. William Mumford Baker Of
Yakima. win wed Mr.. John oimstei
Philips. son % Mr.. and Mrs Calvin
Philips. OF Seattle. Saturday even,
ing. October }. in the First Prssby,
terrain church In Yakima.
Mrs, Henry Olmsscd Philips, OF
Seattle. win be matron OF honor. and
the Misses Anna Ruth Henry aud
Barbara Allen. % Yakima. Florinda
Brown. Ok Tacoma. and Ruth Allen.
% Seattle win be maids.
Mr.. Arthur Coffin. Of Yakima. viii
be Mr.. Philips best man and the
tIshers win be NiessrS Henry Coffin.
Henry Richards. James and Calvin
Phillips, Ir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift .SHoDs

East Madison guild, with Mrs. 4.
r. Ellsworth as hostess, will be in
charge Of tho service az the Ortho.
pedic lunch room Friday. Assisting
win BE- Mrs. p. Forest, Mrs. Rivers,
Mrs. o. G. White. Mrs r. J. Ward.
Mrs. f. D. waiusy. Mrs. J. G.. Sen
camp. Mrs. r. Hervin, Mrs. II. g.
stern. Mrs. J. r. Rhodes. Mrs, l.. II.
yvertheimer. Mrs. David Peacock,
Mrs. G. W. Tyler.
Medina guild viii be IN charge all
day Friday at the Thrift Shop. rep
resented by Mrs. w. Hagenstein.
irs. W. 81. Johnson. Mrs. c. a.
Eanghart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

W. c. r. u. CENTER
ESTERTAINs
Mrs. Il, l.. Todd. director OF the
w c. T q. Amerieanilation Center.
at 7os Findlcy st.. with a group dt
foreign mothers, entertained friends
who arc interested Ia tho work OF
that district on Friday. September
IS A program Of singing. flag
salute and short talks was much
enjoyed.
SIR. H. ~ Gridley. principal OF
the Georgetown tchool. made
brief call and greeted the mothers
Of some Of his pupils.
WENTWORTH PIT a.
whitworth PIT A., az is first
meeting of tho year. held September
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Announce Enhancement

Mr.. ard Mrs. c. f. Kingston have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Mabel, 70 Mr.. Harry Mc.
Renzie. son OF Mrs. W. J. Mckenzie
OF Seattle.
The news was made known at
dinner gwen recently 20 a large
gathering Of relatives and friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. OStrdHder

Mr.. and Mrs Harry =, ovtrander
win entertain with a dinner Of ten
covers at their home Friday even.
Jug. 10 honor OF Mr.. and Mrs Wi.
liam Clifford tawton. who viii
leave saturday Tor New York city,
where they viii make their home,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
PROGRAM WILL FEATURE
EVENING; MEETING

PROGRAM WILL FEATURE
EVENING MEETING
"Conquering Lawlessness" win be
the subject OF DR.. Ralph J. Magee's
tail, before the state convention Of
the Minute Woman Association Of
washington. Friday afternoon, at 3
o'clock. az Rainier Chapter House.
At the evening meeting Mt the
Cornish thoater. Miss Nellie Cornish
viii speak on "Placo OF Art In
Everyday Life" and there will be n
eurythmics demonstration under the
direction OF Wallace and Berthe
Poncy Dow, Of the Cornish school
faculty.
The musical program arranged by
the Cornish school follows:
Baritone solo
~ ia risusur" from opera ia
Juiye" ...............s.... Halovy
Nr. George Nelson
Violin solos
Andants from "symphonio Espag-
nole" .''.'''.''''''''''.. LAO
~ In Valso' .,+....,.,... krsisler
Miss Elizabeth Chonte
Miss Frances williamy at the plano
Tho general public n invited TO at
tend tho evening meeting, which will
also feature n talk by Miss Wlnonh
Bailey on wild Flowers OF WASH
Ington," illustrated by slides by
Asahel Curtis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
col. ELLSWORTH CIRCLE

Col. Ellsworth circle. Ladies OF
the q. A. X. viii hold an ail.day sca.
sion at Veterans hall. Armory. Fri.
day. September IS. Luncheon will
be served az is O'Clock.
There will bo sale Of fancy work
and card party AZ $50 O'Clock.
~ 8 o'clock u dinner win be
served. followed hy a program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

a. m. at tho First NJ. L. church.
FIFTH and Marion Or ". c. ReayB
VIII speak on The Function OF tho
intermediate School"
Mrs. 1. j Gardiner announces that
reservations have been made for the
parking OF automobiles near the
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Personal

Or ana Mira D. r Wiltao Will
leave tonight Tor tho East where
Or Wilisio will attend meeting
OF The American Surgeons IN Phila.
delphla They viii DO away about
six weeks
Mr. and Mira James Gallagher
VIII remove next Monday from
iisl Grand ave. 10 their now
home at Stol T. Mercer st.
Mr. ana Mira Jesse n. Ives left
today On their yacht Jchmar for
weekend cruise around tho
Sound
Miss Mildred Hart will leave this
evening for Butte. Mont. on a
weeks vsit
Miss Marguerite Brown will leave
Saturday on the Ruth Alexander for
California, where she will visit for
several months,
Mira Charles MRcAllistor Wilcox
and Miss Elaine Wilcox. who have
been visiting IN town for a fort
night lon today for their homo IN
Denver
Mr.. Charles Mohund OF San Fran
cisco who has been the guest OF
his hrother-ln.law and sister. Mr.
and Mira o q, Quhrrio Tor week.
left today Tor his home
Mr., and Mrs. George Allen left
Tuesday night Tor their homo IN san
Fmnciseo. after a 10 days stay IN
town rs guests at Tho olympic.
Miss Clair Bruhn OF Toppcnish IS
tho house guest OF Miss Jean Fox
until after tho Van schmkFox we'd.
ding on October Z,
sir and MIS-, Forrest King Nfary
Ann wellsl arc occupying their now
home AZ 2tt5 Ait. Constance dr..
Corleton Park
Or. and Mrs, A. !. Boufnsur arc
expected home next week from trip
20 California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
$4,000 FOR TEETH

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-owners OF the
ST. Louis Browns and the ST. Louis
Cardinals have been sued for u.s.
600 by Miss Viola Hays. who claims
she suffered the loss OF several
teeth when a foul hall struck her
in the mouth as she was entering
the ball park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Bridge Luncheon for Returned Traueler;
Dinner VII Be FdreweU Honor.

TNa honor Mrs. winthrop Hovcy
l. who reccntly returned from "a
two months trip East. Mrs Joseph
Rarto wiil entertain twenty four
guests at luncheon and bridge az hor
home Friday afternoon. October e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Program Given at
Tennis Club TodaN

4 very delightful musicale and tea
was given a, the Tennis club this
afternoon. with Michele DO Caro-,
noted baritone. and Berthe Poney
Dow. pianist. as the artists, and Mrs.
Frederick Bentley. as accompsnist-
The program presented follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Mrs. Hanford to
Gire Informal Tea

To honor her sister. airs. Joseph
Burdett Woodruff Of Chicago. who
is her guest, Mrs. Horace Day Han.
ford win give an Informal tea AZ her
home next Tuesday afternoon. from
4 until s o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Informal Dinner
Hosts T'oniqht

Before Miss Virginia Msrrill's
dance this evening. slr. and Mrs.
Joseph I. Carrnan. Jr.. viii entertain
with m Informal dinner AT their
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Special al Boldt's, 1914 Third ave.
Fresh Salmon Salad, Chopped Egg.
Bread and Butter, Coffee-25c.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
EVERGREEN
SOCIAL club

The Evergreen Social club win
sive a dance IN the auditorium Of
tho a. o. q. W building. 1909
Ninth ave. Friday evening. sep,sm,
her 50. az . o'clock Members and
friends welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
NooNpAY IINCITEoN

To honor Mr., Roy G. Lyle. federal
prohibition administrator for The Pa.
cific Northwest, tho Seattle Fedora,
ton Of the W. C. T y. will give a
noonday luncheon al the Chamber
OF Commerce. rooms. Friday. Sep.
,embor 35
W. c, r. U. members urged 20 at.
tend and the public II invited Mrs.
Emma Morrison. president Of tho or.
Eanirntlnn. viii preside.
DINNER AT HAVEN CHURCH
Haven n = church will Eor-yc a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Port An ur. Tex. city council
has made II a Unable offense to
crack peanuts in theaters and NOV
ing picture houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Hosts at Dinner
Before Dance

Mr. and Mrs. J Lister Holmes will
entertain with small dinner at tho
Yacht club before the College club
harvest dance Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
CHORAL ctUn

NoRpfCA CHORAL CLUB
The Nordica Choral club viii meet
for rehearsal ~ $40 University build
lnF, Friday evening. September IS.
Ht o'clock.
Any girls wishing 70 Join tho club
may mako application for voice test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

WOMEN OF
MoOsEHEART LEGION
Women Of Mooseheart Legion Will
hold their regular monthly card
party Tuesday evening. September
~. AZ $50 o'clock. at Moose temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
-. A. coNrERENcn

Mrs. Victor II Malstrom. Of TIA
coma, state president OF tho Parent
Teacher associations win BIO present
at the meeting OF the PIT. A. con.
ference Friday, September 20, az 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
WEST SEATTLE

West Seattle review No. 81. ", u.
A.. win siso card party a, the
homo OF Mira NJ. Andersen. 1874
Palm ave. Friday. September Is. a;
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Committees Named for
InterLoken Child Pdrtu

The Interiakcn guilds bridge and
nah jongg party. which Is planned
for Wednesday afternoon. September
30. at the Yacht club. has Mrs. w.
y. Henderson for It's general chair.
man in charge Of arrangements Mrs
Jay I.achappelle. chairman Of favors,
which. by the way. are hand made;
Mrs. b. G.. GocbcI. chairman Of tick.
cts.
They are assisted by Mrs. Roy
cadwaIlader. Mrs. John Il. King and
Mrs. Charles stadtfeld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

10, appointed tho following chair,
men: Mrs. Ruff. school board com.
mittse. Mrs. Perry Myers. educa.
iional committee: Mrs Sara shumnn.
Campfire committee. Mrs. U. T..
Jones. membership. Mrs. a. T. Part
ridge. publicity: airs. J. II, Atkeson.
refreahment: Mrs. w. Aikeson. pro.
gram.
Plans were made for a bazaar 10
DO held later.
JOHN +. MILLER
W r. {.
The Past Presidents club OF the
John r. Miller Relief corps viii meet
with Mrs. Dora Miller. as07 25d ave.
W. Saturday. September &c. Lunch.
con az 1890
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
LITERARY AND
TRAVEL CLUB

IHANLb CLUB
Tho Literary and Travel club viii
hold the first meeting Of the year
at tho homo Of Mrs. A. J. Mccarthy.
ia 22d ave. ~. Monday. September
Is. at o'clock. Mrs. F. Vincent
Bishop will read a paper on "a
Short Historical Review OF
France"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
CARD PARTY
EASTERN STAR CLUB
PRINCESS ANGELINA

gNINgbH5 ANGELfNE
PARLoR
frincess Angelina Pnrlor No. 2.
s'atiye Daughters Of Washington,
%lii mold a membership drive PARTY
nday evening. September 25. at the
p'fn' Of Mrs. Oscar jacobson, 275s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

PAST NATIONS ASSOCIATION
The Past AntrunF association viii
hold ito next meeting Friday. Sep.
TENDER %. Al Epsilon sigma Girls
sorority house Tho usual pot-luck
luncheon win b. served al o'clock,
The rontaguu club giria have been
invited 20 attend the luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

10 the director before Friday evening
az Gi0 University building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Women's Clubs
Yesler way.

feslcr way.
CHAPTER 40. p. Il. o.
Chapter 40, p. u. o.. win meet
Friday, September rs. with the
Misses Josephine and Beth Stuart,
1907 Brooklyn ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
dinner Friday evening September 70
al o'clock. at tho church.
wOMAN's CENTURY
CLuR

NAHhAH
Tho literature and travel depart.
mont Of the Woman's Century club
viii meet Friday. September 20. AZ
II o'clock. at the Y. W c. A. Mrs.
j, W. Crawford win review Gods
stopchiIdrcn." by Sarah Mlllsn. aud
tho discussion win 10 led by Mrs,
a o. Graft
Tho members OF tho club win
meet IN general assembly in tho Y,
". G.. A. auditorium Following tho
100 o'clock business nessiou. the
program viii 30 given under tho
direction or tho education commit.
tee. With Mrs r. r, Merritt. chair.
man. The Rev. Cleveland Klcihaucr
win address thc audience on 'Edu-
cationHl Ideals" and Miss Dolores
Tiuksm viii sing a group % bdnga.
accompanied by Miss Eiya Kurcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY
SEWARD SOCIAL AND
q y-rsr-,s, 49,, - go.

SEWARD SOCIAL AND
LITERARY CLUB
Seward Social and Literary club
win meet at the Federated club
house, Friday, September Is, at 2
o'clock. Assisting hostesses. Mrs..
X o. Moore and Mrs. a. II. Kceler.
Reception for new members. Piano
solo, Mrs.. Adrienne LANCER Marco
vich; vocal duet, Mrs Pauline Ayers,
contralto; Mr.. John Manley, tenor;
Mrs. Malcolm Hughes. accompanist.
BALLARD w. G. r. u.
Ballard W. c. T. y. win meet Fri.
day, September %, at 2 o'clock. NJ
the home Of Mrs. Lulu Vincent,
@72o Bagley ave. Take walling.
ford and Meridian cars.
CARD PARTY
The French Canadians OF Seattle
VII have card party Friday eve.
ming. September %, at o'clock,
ut 1915 First ave.
EASTERN STAR CLUB
The Eastern Star club viii have n
luncheon on Friday, September rs.
ct 1870 o'clock In the clubhouse.
1920 Arcade Square.
Bridge and whist viii be played
~ O'clock, with Mrs Florence
Dean IN charge. Mrs. Myrtle Deap
~ m charge Of the luncheon. Mem.
bers and friends are cordially in.
Vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

sEieasis De Caro- with Ars. FrrarTics
BrstlsY ~ the plane,
II
fRl EtuAs a fiat major ...-...s
90 Etuds = major .sss...... Chopin
Gel yalns p IA; majcF ...+....
Berthe Fpnry Dow
III
fsl II carfs n Grillo~ .......s..., nun
iby -Amoxs'' tempo a. vAitsr .Toati
tcl "s,rana" tstory Of an EEypiian
LoTsl s......+s..sssss.s. Eirludsu
NJ De Caro-
"
fal ''Pnissons DOR .-.s..... DuhuHxy
90 waits fAu,subarx" ......ad'IudY
fcJ "Au Bord dune Foures- ..,.. L4ass
Mrs. Dow
v
"stgTnslie" -.-.....s... PistEe C'mafo
''AiisfieA" .s.s.+..,.s.s....-.. IiTiudslu
3iT De Caro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Or. and Mrs, A. !. noufreur arr
expected home next week from a ,rir
TO California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Mr and Mrs, Forrest King MARY
Ann wollsl arc occupying their now
homo at 2tt5 Mt Constance dr..
Corleton Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Miss Clair Bruhn OF Toppcnish IS
tho house guest Of Miss Jean Fox
until after tho Van sehhik,FoX wed,
ding on October
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

lent, due to the wonderful crop. One
banker cited that of % farmers who
had gone into bankruptcy or whose
paper had been classed worthless by
the bank, had paid up their accounts
in full. This instance is, -cf course,
exceptional, but bankers generally
report liquidation as high. The same
is true of delinquent tax collections"
Wheat prices are now from so to
90 cents a bushel higher than were
quoted during the threshing season,
which means that, roughly figured,
between $3,O0O,O0O and $5,OOO,000
more in cash will be realized by north
ern Montana growers than would
have been received for the years
crop had all of the wheat been sold
when it was first threshed."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
MONTANA FACTS

Montana increased her butter fat production
in 1923 over 1922 by so percent. The 1924 in
crease over 1923 will approximate 25 per cent.
The number of specialized dairy cattle has in
creased $50 per cent in Montana and the number
of swine $50 per cent since 1910.
Montana's 1924 output of lumber cut win ex-
coed $6,OOO,OOO in value. Montana's 1924 mineral
production will approximate $55,0O0,O00.
Montana's sugar beet acreage advanced from
%, 900 acres in 1928 to $4,000 acres in 1924. Mon
tana viii market 800 carloads of Great Northern
beans this year.
Montana Mcintosh apples command a higher
price on the New York market than any other
apple when comparing similar grades.
Montana seed potatoes have led the list in com
petitive trials with seed potatoes from other
states in experiments conducted in Louisiana.
Montana alfalfa seed is in greater demand thar
alfalfa seed from any other state
Montana leads al states in Che average pro
duction Of honey per hive.
Montana's 1924 crop was put in and carriet
through to harvest with practically no credit
therefore, no additional debt. This indicates
definite upward trend fl Montaha.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
EDITORIAL Comment
CITY BOYS AND COUNTRY BOYS

When Professor Mabel Carney told the Oregon
State Teachers Association that health conditions
in the country are not as favorable to children
as those in the city she stated a fact, though it
runs counter to tradition. DIR. Charles H. Mayo
made a similar statement in an address to the
life insurance presidents the other day. Both
are supported by the evidence of the medical ex-
aminations made by army physicians during the
draft in 1917 and 1918.
The city formerly was given to overcrowding-
much more so in every respect bearing on health
than now. It was, relatively, a breeding place
for ricketts,, tuberculosis and the physical short
comings due to malnutrition. The country meant
fresh air, plenty of exercise, and Mountaineering
vegetables and milk. 1t had a few offsetting dis
advantages. 1t is notorious that farm houses on
the whole never were very well ventilated, parti-
cularly in winter. Rural sanitation was, and still
is, apt to be poor. Farm work used to tend to-
ward lopsided development when imposed in ex-
cess on youngsters Of tender years.
Change in the relative positions of town and
country is due to urban progress, not to rural
retrogressiOn. The country in fact has made some
advance too. The city has gained in superior
facilities for education in hygiene. Health and
building ordinances ire the products of scientific
planning. Sanitary laws are enforced. Parent.
teacher associations aid the schools in conveying
the message that health can be bought. Child
clinics do a vast good by directing attention to
minor defects which prompt and often very simple
expedients may remedy. 1t is probably true tina
organized play for very young children and sys
tematic athletics for older ones have helped la.
the foundations of health.
The disparity need not, and probably win not
continue indefinitely. The cities gained becaus
they were forced to coordinate their healtI
agencies in utter self-protection. But the lessor
J they have taught is being universally learned
: The Portland Oregonian.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
ELKS' AID
IN saving HERD
IN PARK

Missoula.-A suggestion that the
Elks' fraternity of the United States
take up the movement to save the
northern Yellowstone park elk herd,
along the same lines as initiated by
the Izaak Walton league to protect
the Jaekson's Hole herd, has been
made by forestry grazing officials.
Menace to the northern elk herd at
the present time is greater than ever
before and growing worse each year,
according to Assistant District For
ester Glenn Smith of Missoula, who
has thoroughly investigated the stu
alton.
Eight years ago there wer more
than $4,000 elk in the northern park
herd. During the hard winters of
1919 and 1920 famine and slaughter
by hunters reduced this to 10000.
bringing about a situation which il
was feared would eventually result ir
the determination Of the herd. Al
the present time there are some H.,
900 elk, as a result of the two mild
seasons and the unusual provision:
for feeding made by the government
Forage for the elk is rapidly being
reduced to a minimum point. TIL
range, over-grazed by the animals 70.
several years, is in such condition tina
even sheep would have a difficult
time nibbling a living off it in futur
seasons. The 10000 elk now fac
ranging over an area where the gras
is practically exhausted and in SOM
places almost entirely gone. Unles
grazing grounds, such as might b
bought north of the park, are oh
tanned, starvation is imminent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
STUNG
b. o ARKLE CLARK
Dean Of Men, University Of
Illinois.

TWAS ten, I suppose, n the pup
i and | we're wandering across the
dry stubble Of prairie grass. ] was
picking my way cautiously in a vain
euaeavor to save my bare feet from
the sharp ends Of the dead weeds. The
-puD-yOung, curious. and unsophisti-
cated-was making wide excursions In
all directions. soaring ny a flock Of
ounils or nosing Ia a gOpher's hole. l
was carrying a jug Of water to the men
in the hayheld the pup was intent on
new experiences.
We had not gone far until we came
upon a bamblebees' nest buried under
the prairie sod. The bees were not
in n good humOr. They were DUzzing
about petulantly. and, remembering
former experiences, / yeered to n
side. The pup was fascinated. He
showed interest. but with head erect
he kept at first at a safe distance.
Then, his curiosity getting the better
Of him, he drew nearer. A hOary,
obese bumblebee made-a pass at him,
and he ran yelping TO my heels.
The temptation to see something
| new was too great for him, however.
and not needing my voice, he went
slowly back, stuck his nose into the
hole, and was Stung.
1t was a sad little pup, with a limp
tail and a wry, distorted cOuntenance,
that trOtted deJectedly and thought
fully at my heels as we wended our
way back from the hayhelds. He had
sought and found adventure. he had
seen the world, he had had expert
ence, but he had paid dearly for it.
His Is an experience not confined
TO young and venturesOme dogs. II
is characteristic Of youth. The
young fellow, curious. eager. mex.
perienced, full Of vitality-frds II
hard to avoid the bumblebees' nest
There lis the temptation to grow wise
to see a little Of life, to approach neal
enough TO those untried dangers Il
satisfy curiosity and yet not TO b.
stung. Few boys expect to come GU
Of these derelict excursions any tn,
worse for the experience; they wan
only to see, but he Is the rare excep
tiOn who does not ultimately feel tn
sting Of shame and disgrace. and phys
teal pain.
The girl who is eager to be a goo,
fellow, who Is out for a lark, and VIII
{ laughs at cOnVentionRllties. is run
. ming into the bumblebees' nest. Sh
! win hardly be able to keep hersel
from criticism, from vulgar, chea
= comment, from the sting Of a tn
nIshed reputation.
s 1t is a foolish pup that sticks hi
h nose into q bees nest.
&c. 1926. Western Newspaper Uuion.l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
r A r
HOLDING MUCH GRAIN
FOR BETTER MARKET

Great Falls.-Between So and 40
per cent of the 1924 wheat crop is
being held in reserve by the wheat
farmers of northern and north east
ern Montana, a rough estimate of that
section Of the state reveals. A. L..
Hammell, acting superintendent of
the American Express company, made
the survey while on a trip along tbs
high line.
"While in some sections the roads
do not permit grain hauling, in most
instances farmers are holding their
grain for a further rise in the mar
ket," says Mr.. Hammell. Conditions
in northeastern Montana are excel