davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
NoTICE o. sHERIFF,s sALE

In the District Court Of the Ninth
Judicial District'of the State OfMen-
tana, in and for the County Of Gall
latin.
Harriet E, Walrath, Plaintiff, vs..
Addie Walrath, A.. ]. Walrath and
Robert "A. Baxter, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on
Thursday, the Both day Of July A. d
1925, at 300 o'clock r. NJ, at e
front door Of the Court House iD
City Of BOzeman, in the Coup 81
Gallatin, State Of Montana,
lowing described property, TS
The north half (N54) ~ sSrfb.
five (5), in Township onfNAJ
Of Range five 90 east -
S24 acres, more or less Acc0les
the United States GQefn5 55 80
vev thereof to0ether 1th 10 sAat
of The cerini STOOL Of the spain
Ferris Ditch Cor1paly, q corporation
and the water from the
latin River throuo3 what IS known IS
the Spain-Ferrig Dfen.
thereby. and also ~ u~ndeeEeeo 49,
right Of 500 inches f.om NiaQie ~t
diverted THROUGH canal WaleA na.
its haaairo ~ se'7 creek In tne -eAl
hale fc1tl ~ roi5 Section 3 to9agne'
with si nd sint6lar the tenement.
bersaments ans
thereurfo belor ot
a-pnerfeinino eid lands beng sill
- o ct
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

tiOcks. Not only did profit per head in
crease with the size Of the hOcks, but
production costs, both for lambs and
wool, decreased.
An important point noted by the IN
v~estigators is that 50 per cent OF the
small hOcks received attention at lamb
ing time. In the case OF large hOcks
only 6 per cent received inadequate at
tention at this critical period. The re-
suit is shown in percentages Of lambs
lost. In the case Of the smallest hOcks
the percentage was 1877, compared
with only 80 per cent in the largest
fOcks. Apparently the reason for this
condition is that farmers with small
hOcks do not Ike to take the necessary
time TO care for their sheep in the
lambing season, whereas farmers with
large docks know it will pay them
Effects o. Good Care.
Accurate records Of losses at lamb
ing fine were not available IN all cases.
II Is therefore believed the beneficial
effects Of good care were really greater
than these figures Indicated. The pre-
duCtiOn costs and net profits from
these Investigations show that every
lamb saved at Landing time meant So
or SO more income In the flock, with
very little additional costs.
Though labor made up only 10 Per
cent OF the production costs in these
sheep enterprises, It was one Of the
most important factors affecting the
prOhtableness OF the business. In win
ter less than one hour a day suniced
to car for a large flock. Little atten-
ton was likewise necessary during the
summer. In the critical Landing period
however. the labor requirements were
relatively large and were adequateIy
met on farms the operators Of which
we're in a position to hire their field
labor and devote their own ~attentieI
to their sheep. For fiOcks Of from 81
to $50 head, one mans full time wa.
necessary in the lambing season. Fol
larger hOcks extra help was required
for a period Of from two to four weeks
Sweet clover was the principal pas
ture r provided. This plant makes
excellent pasture but has a tendency
to u "bloat." Study Of the cause.
and %preventives OF blOat from swee
clover Is necessary, says the depart
ment, because Y e men who handll
their hOcks in the most approved man
ner have losses from bloat. Neverthe
less, the total losses from blOat wer
only 1 per cent Of the total number 0
sheep in the breeding fOcks. In a feV
localities the loss from dogs an
coyotes was serious.
A valuable ~by-product Of the shee
industry in. Minnesota and North Ds
kOta was found to be In It's value 4
controlling weeds
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
sHERIFF's SALE

Corporation Loan Company, a cor
pOration, Plaintiff. versus Georgia
Jones and Scott Jones; Geo. z. Nc
Clure; State Bank Of Portland, a cor
p%Oration; and Frank G. Bramwell,
superintendent of Banks in charge;
Thomas Baker and - Baker, his
wife, if any, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urday on the 9th day of August A.
D. 1925 at 200 o'clock P. M. at the
front door Of the Court House in the
City Of BOzeman, County Of Gallatin,
State Of Montana, all the right, title,
and interest Of the defendants in and
to- the following described property,
/ viz:
The Northeast Quarter Of the
Northwest Quarter (NEHNWA) the
North half of the Northeast Quarter
(NkNEH); the Southeast Quarter
Of the Northeast Quarter (SEH
NEA); and the North half of the
South half of the Southeast Quarter
NhShSEH) Of Section Eighteen
(18), Township Two ~ North, Range
Seven Cd East, of the M. P. M. con
tanning 280 acres, more or less, to-
gether with all easements; water
rights and other appurtenances be-
longing or in anywise appertaining
thereto.
Dated this 18th day of July A. D
1925.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
By Orville Jones Under Sheriff.
First publication July Is, 1926
(Last publication August 5, 1925
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
7 10 CREDITORS

Estate Of Mary Ellen Pratt, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the
undersigned, Administrator with the
VIII annexed of Mary Ellen Pratt. de-
ceased to the creditors and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to- exhibit them with the rec
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication Of this
notice, to the said Administrator at
Room 8 Gallatin block Bozeman. Mon
tana the same being the place for the
transaction of business. Of said estate
in the County of Gallatin.
III. A. BOLINGER.
Administrator with the viii annexed
Of the estate Of Mary Ellen Pratt
deceased.
Dated July 22nd. 1926.
(First publication July %. 1925
Last publication August 10, 1920
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
LEGALS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of The Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Billings, Montana,
July II, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that
George G. Rowland, Of Maudlow, Mon
tana, who, on October IL, 1920, made
Add4 Hid. Entry Act Feb. 10, 1909.
No. O26O93, formerly O15O53 Boze-
man, for NhNWH, WKNEH, Sec.
g; TIP. 4 NJ, r. 4 E., Principal Meri-
dian Montana, has filed notice Of in
tention to make three-year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before George G. Davenport
u. S. Commissioner, at BOzeman.
Montana, on the End day of Sep
TENDER, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Myers, Charles Jordan, Will
liam Mott, Harry Mcpherson, All OF
MaudloW, Montana.
ii. B. DRUM, Register.
First publication July %. Last
publication August 26.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
SHEEP THRIVE IN
RED RIVER VALLEY
Farmers Learn Flocks Are
Paying Propositions.

MISUNDERSTANDING In North Da-
kOta and western Minnesota is In q
transition stage between grain grow
ing and diversified production, and the
farmers are making sheep q paying
proposition in the transition process.
Sheep have been added on hundreds Of
North Dakota and western Minnesota
farms in the last few years. They
have added materially to net farm In
comes. says the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Information
gathered by the department indicates
that sheep can be probably included
,in farm enterprises on most Of the farms
IN the Red River valley Of North Da-
kOta and Minnesota, and indeed
throughout North. Dakota, with the ex-
ception Of the southwestern One-third
Of the state.
Sheep raising IN this area IN 1924
was profitable, according to an inves-
tigatiOn made by the department In
cooperation with the North Dakota
Agricultural college. Returns from 100
6Ocks and as many farms were an
alyzed. Even though It is usually I'M
wise to start in the sheep business
when It is at the peak Of prosperity,
this should not deter the farmers In
this area from starting with sheep IN
a small way because sheep are espe-
cially well adapted to this area and
can make a profit at much lower
prices for wool and lambs than now
prevail, it is declared.
Industry on the Increase.
Market conditions have favored
sheep raisers in the last few years
Since 1920, wool and lambs have com
handed prices well above the pre-waI
level. As a result, the sheep industry
Is on the increase in most parts Of the
United States. Sheep are diBplacinl
cattle to some extent on the range
There is a strong tendency to increas'
sheep in many farm sections, and tn,
demand for feeding and breeding stool
has been such as to put the price o
feeder lambs much closer than usua
10 the price Of fat lambs. There is
slight tendency throughout the worl'
70 CApduQ sucCp PAOuuCsAVA AS9P~A0
20 higher prices for sheep products
Few countries, however, have muc
room for expansion In sheep raisin
except at the expense Of other farI
enterprises. Accordingly the outlOO
for the industry in the United State
is not ~unfavOrable.
Some important conclusions al
= drawn by the department from Il
study Of the 100 hocks previously mel
toned. The investigation showed, Il
example, that size is an important IA
tor in determining the income fro
sheep raising. On these Minnesot
and North Dakota farms the incOn
from aOcks Of sheep increased vel
nearly IN the same ratio as the size
the hocks increased. Thus, from hOcl
containing 90 sheep each the profit
1924 was 1904. while from iOcks
$50 sheep each q profit Of $I24 "
realized
These profits we're figured after ms
ing allowances for all costs, ineiudi
interest on the Investment IN
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

posed TO Doctor KlanDock, former min
lister Of finance, who was desired By a
majority Of the committee. They be-
gan a series OF endless speeches on
the duties Of the chairman, and have
kept this up for eight weeks.
OAS mCLADefs uEHE WICpOfuIEB5 me-
spoken for forty light hours, spread
over a period of seven days. He re-
Gently announced he would humble
for seven days more. His method is
to utter a word every thirty seconds,
or two words a minute, and thus to
prOlOng indefinitely his discourse.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
Filibuster Developed to
Nth Degree In Austria

VIENNA committee Of the Aus
trian national assembly has been Civ
ing a striking exhibition Of obstruction
Of the public business by a process Of
talking a measure to death. There is
no regulation to prevent the commit
teemen from speaking forever, and
some OF them have declared their In
tentiOn to talk until they gain thei-
point, irrespective Of the merits Of the
case.
There came before the COMMITTEES
the question Of nominating a chair.
man to look into the question Of city
rents. The Social Democrats were Op-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
Walks Across Country
Searching for Parents


Newark, n. docs anyone
know the whereabouts OF Billy
Hunters mother and father2
Anyone who has information
Of them will put joy into a real
boys sad heart and give him a
chance to settle down instead
Of prOwling the country hunt
ing every nook and Granny for
the parents he never knew.
Billy just stopped of at New
ark with Teddy, his pal, a
happy-gO-lucky, brave little fox
terrier.
He was placed In st. Michael's
asylum in Jersey City when he
was two. That was eighteen
years ago. Until he was four
teen be was shifted about TO
fourteen other asylums and
homes. All trace OF his parents
was lost.
-Four years ago he set out In
search of them and has not
stopped since. He remembers
his mothers maiden name was
Agnes McHugh and that his IA
theirs name was Andrew Hunt
/. Ell
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
MILWAUKEE TIME TABLE,


Wsslbannd -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Such Is Fame!
Newspaper IN
tsrpTIss ASA
Eaa Ialt-A
rrrss Services.

HOUR weeks ago Road Amndsen and
i his fellow flyers, including the
A~erican Ellsworth, hoped off from
Spitzbergen and vanished into the north
land. They were bound for the North
Pole.
Immediately eyes all over the world
turned on Spitzbergen-an stayed there.
AS day after day passed, and no word
came from the flying expedition, the
public grew more and more anxious. Talk
was started of relief expeditions Plans
for rescue were made, Some Of them
were prepoSterouS plans, such as sending
navy dirigibles into the northland But
the name of Amundsen was on every
tongue. Where was he? Was he lost?
Was he trying to beat his way back thru
the icy wastes on foot?
Now Amundsen reappears, safely, with
his expedition. little the worse for wear
rs a result of his hardships,
AmundSen, worlds man of mystery for
four long, anxious weeks, becomes again
just a plain human being.
And the public, anxious only for the
thrills the suspense, the dramatic turns
from Amundsen to follow the fortunes of
Donald Mcmillan, who has just Jared
forth from Boston on another attempt to
penetrate the northland, with the mystery
still before him.
It's the old story of q tickle public.
Every person who has occupied the lime
light has found it so.
The recent history making round the
world flight by American aviators was
only another demonstration of it. Cheered,
feted and honized in every country of the
globe while the flight was on Columns
devoted to them in American newspapers
during the course of the race!
But Just as soon as American soil
again was reached the public applauded
and promptly forgot them. Forgot them
so completely that, last week, when Eric
Nelson, one of the flyers came to Sc
attic, he completed his visit and was
ready to get on the train to depart before
anybody knew he was in town.
Such is fame,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
$3OO,OOO,OOO Is Annual
Toll of Credit Crooks
BY LEO r. SACK

out warning. the firms Will so
Into tho market and buy crten.
alvtly from dozens OF firms wide.
~ scattered turnout tho country.
Sometimes tho goods will 30 re-
nhlpptd to other cities without
being opened other times the
merchandise will be sold and the
bills unpaid. or fires or bankrupt.
riss will occur
IN other cases the national or.
gnniauon. according 10 Pouch.
viii SO 10 an sratwhilc poor but
honest merchant and show him
how easily and profitahiy a fake
bankruptcy can be staged. The
formerly honest merchant makes
a killing and 20 do the master
minds"
Indicative 81 how extensively
credit crooks havo branched out,
Pouch says that these losses In
1898 were only 100000 where
as last year they were $500 600.
600.
when caught, tho credit crooks
can be convicted Of using tho
mails to dcfraud, IL n statement
Of financial responsibility is sent
thru tho mails prior to the shin,
mcnt OF merchandise, or Of OBJ.
tanning money under false pre-.
lenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
!? !? Answers to Your Questions !? !?

Q. For what Is the reign OF En-
anuel /. OF Portugal best known?
A. Emanuel L.. styled "Thc Great. =
or "7'hc Fortunate" succeeded John
IT.. In 1895 His reign t1as the
DolfeH age Of Portugal he pre-
pared the code Of Inus i1hich bears
Hfs name, and made hts court a
center Of chiUoirU. art and science.
Vdseo da Gahn's uoyd0c round The
Cape. CabrnFs discovery Of Brasil.
and the expeditions under Aibu-
qacrqac ard others, encouraged By
Emanuel, ,rent far to make Poriii-
gal The first Haral potrcr Of Europe
and the center Of the commerce OF
the foorld.
Q. What is meant by rider to
a bill?
a. A prouision dddcd 10 The bin
foreign to the bill itself. bciu0
merged NTH important bills By a
minority making the passage Of the
bill tctth the rider or amendment
The condition of its passage IN nnp
shape. Riders arc sometimes added
10 prcucnt IN measure Inc or
ccatiUc's rcto, the important BIZ
carrying the ritter thru ThcD arc
mostly attached 70 appropriation
bills. The first Hsc, Of national i'm
portdncc, uas the Joining In 1891
1of the bM for The admission NJ
Nainc 10 that permitting slarcrv IN
Bisaoud 50 az 10 compel the &C,
ccDtance Of both or neither Thei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

NTAsnISGTOS. Juno 10. -
w Credit crooigs peuslIzed
legitimate business last year 70
tho tune OF $500, 100000
THIS was disclosed during the
convention here Of tho National
Association OF Credit Men, which
las completed plans to combat
this type Of criminals
a fund OF si.o0D 600 has been
raised By victims OF the credit
crooks and tho money wtll be-
utilized in establishing detective
agencies In Srw York. Chicago
and san Francisco aud sub-aGcn-
clcs In fifteen centrally located
cities turnout tho country, Of
which Seattle may be one.
The credit efooks. according 10
William H. Pouch o. Boston. who
raised tho fund, have nation
wido organization. directed by
clever men. for the purpose Of
dcfraudine wholesalers whoFs
business n built NJ largss thru
credits
The method employed most OK
the time is Tor firm. a. y. G..
& Co. Of Oshkosh. for example
10 establish n legitimate limo of
credit after one or two years in
business. during which time bills
arc paid promptly Then. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

and when Thh cruel War u,
orer." By Charles C. sa,cvcr.
Q. What arc sonc or the more
recent works OF RamacharaM own.
lam Walker Atlinsonj?
4. Character Power" "Drsirr
Porcr' aud Faith Powcr" these
lecrc al published IN fo2e.
@. What ia the proper pronoun to
use in speaking OF tho sun and
moon7 =,
4. The correct proaouu IN English
for thc sun aud moon Is technically
~" but rcry often ne pronoun
"shc" Is used for The moon. and
he for me sun, particularly in
literature.
Q. Can you give some words in
the Indian language meaning TO
give pleasure" and ito make beau
THUR?
A. "Wcntkadcstho" means 10 oirc
pleasure and "Wiyosiha" means 10
make beautiful.
Q. How are violeta propagatcd ?
A. ono NJ the most common ,ravs
Is 10 diridc the crown. This IN
usually done IN me spring affcr the
tiowcring season Is oucr. Thc plout
IA iUtcd and TIC soil shaken on.
and Then Il may be reality pulled
apart, and the ANAL plants either
SCI In beds or fats. pioictS arc not
OrOlrH from seed.
Q. Who led and who came second
in tho major baseball leagues in
tho number Of homo runs in the
1924 season.
4, Babe Ruin led nc major
lcaDucs iCih total ot 10. Joe
Hduscr NJ The Philddcipbia Amer
leans and jacques Fournicr Of INC
brooklyn Nationals pcrc ficd tor
second place, each hnuin0 27 home
rttns % his crcdiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
ROOM
STORIES

WTwENTY in reading and 10
i in writing were the best
markings any honest teacher
could give little Jimmy Tinker
when school closed" began
smoker. and as ] was principal
Of the school, sfr. Zebedish.
Tinker came 10 see me about ~
You aln't learned my boy'
Jim much readin and writln.
grouchily began old zeh, open
ing the hostilitics,
We haven't learned. but
taught. Mr. Tinker, was my
dignified correction.
Him. came back old zeb.
Well, next term you nee4n't try
no such new.fangles idea on my
boy Jim Hear me2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Most Of US personally are nov
alive BY virtue Of medical
science.
intellectually, science g1lidss
us. The human mind has not
improved appreciably for ages.
but science makes It's thinking
a miliion.fold more effective
Science is rationalizing com,
rnsrcs and finance, and IS on
the way 20 outlaw poverty and
war. Spiritually. u has stretch
ed our vision across ten billion
stars and into the secrets Of the
atom. No mind that has Rlimpssd
that vision could DO much In
splred by a conception Of God
amy less infinite. II there are
reactionnrles who think all this
progress an evil. no crusade Of
theirs can impose the limitations
Of the past on the knowledge
Of the present.
It might. at most, segregats
those unfamiliar with that
knowledge. 10 live in our time
the mental life Of another age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
i ,I.AWNNN l<v YS SSEEE

TIfIEYRE
baseball matter how hot Keep why all
tommyrot. You did The thing n as not
when
batters strike should tho kid
Three likely face him each
y OF.
willie frankly he docsnp
He wild fnl
worth fades away I'm takn
It's bnns thing that o learn"
Tho dumb take things aud
DO them right, they
Copyright 1926, for The starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

SIR. Firti. what Is The prop
er food for a baby ohipniunk.
and ,rhat is The proper cnrer
Please lei me knon Al once 10
that The chipmunt may not die
C. ST. y.
Dr. Rnudson. OF tho Woodland
park roo, says that cream from
cows milk is the proper food.
Use Il medicine droppcr to feed II
until Il will cat, and keep II In
a nest where II viii keep warm.
Mr. FIrt opposite thc hotel
trhcrc I i've. there is a sorriec
station Ercry morning me
man tcho runs u sits IN M car
nth a tcli glass; and ~atcheS
the front rooms Of The hotel
We mnst pun dotn all blinds
mud dress bp artificial light
what can be done about thiSF
MISS D.
II you nrc sure Of your facts
and viii report this TO tho chief
of police. giving names and loca
lion, ho viii likely put a atop TO
this. or n you would wait on
this man during his busy hour
and ask him In the presence OF
his customers to discontinue the
practice, " ought TO get results,
II neither OF thcao work, pull
down tho curtains, and forget
there IN such u man still living.
Mr. FirR what can be done
about mn nci0hbor'S dog Hot'is
lied uD, and hoiCis from morn
ing mtR N o'cioch at niDhR
A, y.
Cali tho Humane society, Gar
field 800. and report tho matter
This should end your trouble.
M Firiti VIM do thcD
change me rdtfic iatCs so often.
and phV do aomc 81 ne rnttio
COPS idhc dciIgh, IN "bdtClinO
on" am one ,cIp iDnorantiD
otJcnda2 I had been out N me
Gun for tuo months. anti did
not kHoiU that I tUas making n
biundcr 7hc Wdv The officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Of religion. They may
other citizens IN schools and
iuboratorier, but they are yitnily
concerned for the church. They
might. for the sake Of peace,
keep silent whllo fundamental
ism remained "a mere faction,
quietly chcrishing rs Ignorance,
But when II becomes militant.
demanding the election Of all
others, there is nothing 20 do
but resist OF surrender. For
the survival OF the church, the
enlightened clergy are resisting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
When the Slide Comes

TNHERE was something beautiful and
i inspiring about the rescue OF Bob
not miss it.
For So hours Bob was buried 200 feet
underground. No light, or water or food,
or companionship. A big strong fellow,
in the prime of life, entombed, with
wife and three children in terror up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
What's the Farmer Thinking About?
This Is What One Wrote to the Editor of The STAR

fire IN your woodahed. aseinE
sou have no wood lot, and so
away and leave u for the fire
department TO fuss with; /
have no fire department except
myself
After that | guess I'll scatter
six pounds OF Sunday papers in
the parlor, and cut down your
prize rose bush. and hack or
a few limbs from tho holly
tree. and shoot the dog, and
cuss the nrlebbora. and take 81
pot shot az the front porch,
and come hack home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
We Need Science
For Existence

TIIs age is committed irregoc.
l. ably to science. Physically.
wa live by science a modern
city would starye In week, or
probably burn up IN a day, N
deprived OF maglcs which our
ancestors. citing Moses. would
have prosecuted as witcheraft.