davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1925-08-26
lower LEVELS in
LIVESTOCK TRADE
Grass Steers so to 75c Lower for
Week-Hogs 25e to soc Off-TOp
Friday $3.50. Lambs soc Lower.


(By u. S. Bureau Of Agriculture
and Minnesota Department Of Agri-
culture.)
South st. Paul, Aug. 22.-General
tendency in livestock trade this week
has been downward. Hogs led of
early in the week with declines Of a
dollar or more but with sharp ad-
vances on later sessions, the windup
is mostly 25c to SOC lower. On Fri
days market desirable 14O to 225
pound averages cashed mostly at
$1,000 to $13.25, with top at $3.50.
Better 2AO to 325 pound butchers
turned at $3.50 to $1,000, with pack
ing sows going at $11.OO and feeder
pigs at $500 to $1325.
The greatest net losses were suf-
fered in the cattle division, palmer
grades Of grass steers and she stock
dropping off 25 to 75c. Best load Of
fed yearlings this week made the
$1,000 money, while bulk of grass
steers realized $3.50 to $3.50. Grass
cows and heifers were salable largely
at s3.75 to $3.50. Gamers, cutters
and bologna bulls are finishing on a
steady basis, the former scoring $3.50
to $S.25 while bulls turned mostly at
$3.50 to $4OO. Stockers and feeders
were unchanged on the better grades
others slipping a quarter. Bulk Ot
feeders crossed the scales at $4.75 tC
$3.50, with best meaty kinds making
$500. Vealers gained SOC to $1.OC
early but are closing steady, bulk o.
better lights making $11.5O to $1,000
Fat lambs are finishing the weel
SOC lower than last weeks close, bull
selling Friday at $113.O0 to $14.OC
with culls at $1,000. Sheep were un
changed, packers taking fat ewes a
| $3.50 to $3.50 and outsiders taking
breeding ewes at $1,000 down. Ode
lots Of native feeding lambs wert
weighed at $1,000 to $12.75.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-08-26

the State Fair are: dairy s197, beef
$197, pig $216,. sheep s98, poultry
$5S, canning $125, home making ST,
bread $55, clothing $9O.5O, garden $66,
corn $138 and potatoes s115. At the
Midland Empire fair the totals are:
Dairy $84, beef $2S, pig 5000, sheep
s176, poultry s1s1. rs, canning $195,
home making $2S, bread $41.4O, cloth
ing $1S2, garden $86, corn $146, pO-
tatO $77, beans IS, sugar beets SIS, and
bees $50.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-08-26
BOOST THE FAIR!

The Gallatin County Fair Of
flee, in the Court House, now
has several hundred auto BAN
ners to tie on the back Of your
car, advertising the fair. They
are for distribution throughout
the county and anyone wishing
to aid in the boosting Of the
county fair may call at Man
ager J. L. Beaman's office and
obtain some Of the signs. Phone
or drop a card and one viii be
mailed you.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-08-26

15.5 per cent which were later modi-
fled to a decrease Of 1873 per cent.
present intentions may therefore
be mOdifid and not to be construed
as a forecast Of fall acreage, which is
not made until after the crop is
planted.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-08-26

In case of rye acreage farmers in
tended last summer to plant 14.1 per
cent more acres and later harry
O.3 per cent more than was harvested
the preceding year. In 1923 original
intentions were to reduce fall rye
CONTINUED on Page Tenl
The Bozeman courier., 1925-08-26
Practical
Rail Relief

RGOso an ve years have passed oee hs Government tuad
back the railroads 70 private operation.
Developments Ia that period western railroads have
That thsy are giving beer service taan ever besOre
Gar period, Bus, on account Of sl bisSer e1penoso
That majority Of these roads earning profit from
operatonS.
That this situation Is especially acute in the wes.-
Because western lines naturally have lighter traffic than ooo
0erving older sections Of the ecuntEY3
ISiI compared with 5os5 neresss for the eoatT q bo
Becau's there e gat and growing public patronage Of ships and
zee
Railroad service Z. 1 absoIuty Indispensable. Without it the;
SURVIVE. s07sa ana 'oa l'' o' '' h''0h ''Da not 'ons
While much traffic moved BY Otsr agencies asY could not
function were the railroads not available complete the
Close Obssvson Of the na Of ssrs the last yssin
dcates that the 0l the present unfavcrabe nans
turns are likely 70 continue indefn3tely
y neSsssd ssns e9a che pFassS oL severe ssonoy tao
solve their problems without aalng for higher rates.
Si.rs EN- srs - S.' IS g ~,
country By weakening i nportnt agency.
The ST. Paul Receiver Win advocate before ts Inssrss Com,
uerce Conroion ga ine5eess o4 only so a. gat rates for
o.s Eosds which, without ths aeEsss, carr lee dan ssE5
I'd their invesdmeot
Division q te pooled increase IS be made Is s s1opsron
sss 81 81 ss .s. s. e sss. . sS :, s ,'''i ''A
ooe
Asvm be esn thaa 1is pan, bis 8 s,sY "a hsroay ,h
- s,f-sf ~ q - "a -,-e
lines easng mels dan ts rsaa unasg tbe A..
g ha g p1s &c .s..
lnes easae4 alEe ~ aA ecea NAcus r.ea 6cl A
- te
eiow efae 6ffbs Ae1.
as .eeant s..s E.sf 1,e v. r,s,.
~ V.a - aia.aenl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
Killing for Food, and Fun

The contrast between the native In
dams of the jungle. who kill for food.
and the white man. who kills for fun.
was brought out strongly by 7. Gilbert
Pearson, who returned to New Fork
recently from a scientific exploration
trip to the isthmus, the Kansas City
Star states.
Mr.. Pearson told Of the ornithO-
logical Investigations recently carried
on in the jungles Of Panama, not far
from the home territory of the White
Indians, at the instance Of President
Porras of the Panama government.
who, wished to know what conserva-
ton measures were necessary to pro-
tect the birds and animals of the 18TH
mus. The conclusion was reached
that the natives, though cruel, were
not destructive; they fitted into the
natural life of the jungle without up
setting anything. But the coming Of
the Americans changed the situation.
Americans from the Canal Zone would
go out on hunting trips and simply kill
anything they saw. Vast numbers of
birds and animals also had begun to
find their way into the markets for
American purchasers. To stop this,
conservation laws have been passed
by the Panaman parliament.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
Grease FOR Baldness

II had bit of good fortune recent
ly." said a Detroit photographer 81
was going past a market when | mo-
ticed that quite crowd had gathered
around the carcass of huge black bear
suspended from hook at the door I
found the proprietor and. after short
session of dickering, he cut a huge
chunk of fat from the interior OF the
former noble animal took this homo
and my wife tried 1t out-with the re.
suit that | now have a, large PAP Of
bears grease on hand, So far. my
story is not unusual. But. bears grease
is said to he most effectiye hair.
grower. and ! am now combating the
ravages of time very effectually. | aR
ply the grease every night ON my bald
spot, and think cap already see
where results are forthcoming"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
SURVEY SHOWS DRyDeERY
OF MANY FARM CHORES

Conditions which electric service
on. American farms can be expecteS
to abolish, or at least to reduce. are
reflected in q survey recently made in
four counties of central South Dakota
by home demonstration ageAts at tn,
State College Extension Bureau.
This survey revealed that farm
er's wife works fifteen hoursea day In
the summer and twelve hours day
i'll the winter On 81 per cent of the
farms. covered in the survey. wafer
was carried to the kitchen by hand
On 81 per cent there were outdoo
toilets. Oil lamps were the lightin
system on SO per cent. Only mini
bath tubs were found on these farms
And IS per cent of the farmers hel
automobiles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
Voice From, a Fem

The latest gramophone has no horn.
no tone-arm. and no sound-b0x. In
place of these there is plated up.
right diaphragm IA inches In diameter
At the bottom of this fan Is a needle
holder. very like the ordinary one, into
which the needle 10 fitted and sci 60.
ing on the record lp the usual way
This simple apparatus is said TO re-
produce q voice so well that If the
gramophone is placed behind sereef
II is impossible to say whether a hu-
man being is there or machine,
The inventor Is q FrepchmaR. NJ
Lumiere, who was making investlga-
tons Into acoustics when he was sur
prised to hear strange noise coming
from the center of fan Of plated pa-
per with which he was Experimenting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
studio Scene at koA General Electric soadcsns

A thoroughly scientific study is in
progress on the eight farms. at Red
Wing which are now fully electrified.
This study will seek to establish the
real economic basis on which electric
service can be given the farmer SO
that it will be profitable to both him
and the power company which pro-
Yides it.
AIabama-Ten Lines Operating
The farm electrifcation study which
Is being made in Alabama is particu-
larly extensive. The ten experimental
transmission :. lines established to
serve farmers are scattered all over
the state and embrace all types Of
farming. Cooperation from the farm;
ers has been readily obtained; in fact.
the principal trouble has been to keen
up with the farmers, who are reported
TO be anxious for electric service and
pleased with the results.
Cotton raising, dairying, poultry
raising, truck farming, general farms
ing and small gardens are all repre-
scented in this farm electrifoation
study. The number OF farms on the
different lines varies from two or
three to, as many as eighty in the
more suburban communities.
A special investigation is going on
at the Agricultural Experiment Sta,
ton of the Alabama Polytechnic In
stl.ute as to the use, of elcfrs@isy in
d'shwashing, refrigeration. rorltry
raising. household work. fre,fighting,
water-heating. hay-curing, sweet po-
tato curing. tractor. work and farm
shop work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
Writer Sees Virtue
in Incon1pufibilify

"John and get on splendidly." said
Joan. 1--WE never agree, you see, and
by downright arguments about totally
impersonal things we find an outlet for
all the petty grievances and impa-'
tiences of everyday life. And so. be-
cause we lack what Is commonly de-
scribed as having lots In common we
always have something to talk about.
something to discuss from different
angles without necessarily touching
upon purely personal affairs. 1t Is so
good for both of us; we are thoroughly
happy"
Thus a married friend Of mine,
wife of four years standing, over
whose marriage to man some years
her senior and Of completely different
habits and tastes wise people had
shaken respondent heads, Marjory
Swift comments. In the Washington
Post.
Is total compatibility SO utterly nee
essary for happily married life as Is
commonly thought? Rather is II not
POSolOlC tIiAt ny tHCAt NCAy AShCN@V
each partner can supply What the other
lacks. the combination making a per
feet companfOnship?
My friends experience leads me to
decide that total incompatlbllity, as
recognized by the vast majority, is the
most important ingredient for the sue
cess of that subtle compound marriage.
With it that stimulation which only In
telligent disagreement with. and criti.
cism of, ones fundamental views and
Ideas can supply. will ever be present;
the necessity for remaining oneself.
for upholding ones own ideals, will
ever spur one on a vigorous defense Of
those ideals.
Thus one would never grow old. AL
ways stimulated, always ON the de-
fensive, ones brain, would laugh at the
passage of the years, would find 1t Inn
possible, because OF It's activity, to col
lect clogging rust.
And think of the JOY Of living with
someone who, day in, day out, will not,
cannot. say, ''Yes, dear, quite agree
you are perfectly right" How terribly
corroding 1t must be to experience
daily acquiescence. however futile ones
Ideas!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
ingratitude!

On an Irish golf course there was q
shOrtage of caddies. A farm laborer
who had never seen golf played was
therefore pressed into service.
After two rounds the player for
whom he had caddied presented him
with payment far beyond laborer's
daily wage.
The improvised caddie was natural
ly anxious for further engagement.
So. as he handed over the clubs, he
asked politely, might your honor be
diggin' here again about the same
time tomorrow"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
The Reverse English

Lotta-Charlotte Crabtree- died
worth $4.00O,0O0-was asked one day
by a Boston reporter why she had
never married.
The actresses eyes twinkled as she
answered:
''I've always kept in mind, young
man. the old Greek philosophers die
.tum-of course put the reverse Eng
fish on it-'He who takes a wife takes
care. but he who takes care doesn't
take wife"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27


Needed Here.
most every case, three cooperative
elements farmers, the power
companies and state educational in
situations.
1t will be considerable time before
It is definitely known from these in
vestigations just how electricity can
be applied to the farm so that both
farmer and power company will find
it "a profitable proposition. In the two
or three states where the study is
Frost advanced, however, some incl
dental results are already cropping
out, as, indicated by what is given
below. ~.
Minnesota-Burdsns Are Lifting
81 do my washing and ironing all in
one day, where it used to take "a day
and a half, and half day of my
fathers time," remarkeda young wom-
an on one of the electrified farms of
Red Wing, Mimi, to Prof. E. A. Stew
art, of the University of Minnesota.
Prof Stewart, secretary of the state
cooperative committee on the farm
electrifcation project, is making reg
ular visits to observe how the cleo
trifed farms are getting along in this
section where the "barnyard labora-
tory" idea is in operation.
There is one farmer in that region
who remarked when the electrical
idea was first mentioned to him that
he didn't know whether he, wanted to
fix up the house much. He wanted
to get away to town. But he is stay
inv now, for electricity provides hot
water for his bath. on tap at the tub.
as we'll as water at the barn for his
stock, cooks his meals and lights his
whole farm at night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
new STATION k0A
Will SERVE FARMER
Successfully Opened at Denver,
and win Include Market News,
Besides Entertainment

To the symbols WGY and KGO,
which have crossed national borders
to find friendly welcome in many
foreign lands, there has been added
a third trinity of letters-KOA.
On December Is, KOA, the Rocky
Mountain Station of the General Elec-
trio Company, at Denver, Colorado,
projected its music and speech-laden
waves on the air. The Denver sta
tion is the third link in the transcon-
tinental chain of broadcasting sta
lions. It's sister stations are WGY, at
Schenectady, N. Y, and KGO, the Pa
cific Coast Station Of the General
Electric Company, at Oakland, Cal.
Towers and buildings of the new
station are four miles east of Denver
and command hundred-mile sweep
of the Rockies, from Pixies Peak at
the south to Longs Peak at the north.
Like KGO, at Oakland, the new sta
ton building, from foundation to roof.
is designed and. built for the sole
purpose of radio broadcasting. The
building stands between the antenna
towers which are 260 feet apart and
$50 feet high. Two connected struc-
lures house the studios and the power
equipment
kOA Has Two Studios
The first floor of the studio building
is devoted to the offices OF studio man
ager and staff, and reception room.
The studios are on the second floor.
The larger is forty-five feet long and
twenty-five in width and is planned
to accommodate large groups such as
choruses and orchestras. In the small
or, separated from the main studio
by the control room, solo numbers and
addresses may be given. By the use
of the auxiliary studio waits between
numbers may be cut down.
In the control room, located be-
tween the two studios, operators han
die the amplifying and the micro
phone equipment. In this spacious
room are three stages OF speech am
plifications,e consisting of two Swat
tubes and one 50-watt. A fourth
stage is installed in the power house.
The transmission equipment OF
KOA embodies all the technical and
mechanical improvements suggested
by the experience gained at WGY and
KGO. The antenna, of the multiple
tuned type, consists of three silicon
bronze wires, each of seven strands.
Broad and Varied Schedule
The power house is one-story
building adjoining the studio build
ing and is divided into motor-gen'
orator room and the power room
proper Two sets of transmitting
equipment have been installed either
of which can be placed in service. The
double equipment assures continuous
operations should difficulties be en-.
countered with one set during the
broadcasting of a program.
KOA is operating on 1923 meters
wavelength and the schedule now
calls for programs Monday. Wednes.
day and Friday nights at o'clock
Rocky Mountain time, and morning
and evening services Sunday. Stock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27

aeeing its reflection In the enamel
Of motorcar left on a country road in
Wiltshire. England. a gamecock at
tackled 1t with such fury that there
was difficulty in driving it off. Repairs
cost over $40, and the bill fur this
queer claim has just been settled by
the insurance. eampany.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
Novel Cure

A man leaning over the parapet of
bridge looked so glum that kindly
pedestrian stopped to make sure the
gloomy oMe was not contemplating
suicide
"NO, it's this way" explained the lat
ter. II like to come here once in
while to rest my face. Il get tired Of
smiling all day at the store and don't
think I ought to, be grouchY at home"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27

GOOD DIGESTION A BLESSING
Why keep on suffering from those
gassy pains that crowd the heat,
indigestion and sour ston acn when
Chamber lain's Tablets may be 50
easily had and for so small sun.
Only Csc. Try them. Y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27

market. produce. fruit and vegetable
and livestock. quotations as well as
weather forecasts are read at and
o'clock every day except Saturday
and Sunday.
BY the use of broadcasting pickup
circuits, KOA. like WGY and KGQ
will be enabled to include programs,
public addresses. church services
concerts, etc, which originate outside
the studio. The new station as we'll
as Nthe other links in the chain are
under the direction of Martin p. Rice.
manager of hroadcasting for the Gen
eral Electric Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
Prisons De Luxe

There are no fewer than 81 prisons
In France whore there is only one man
under detention. The prisoner leads
life Of comfort and comparative slux-
ury. He does few odd jobs for the
head jailer and spends the rest Of The
day playing cards with the other Jail
era
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
n
STEADY PROGRESS:
ON TRIAL LINES.
Burdens Lifted in Sections
Where Study Of Electricity
on the Farms Is Going On.
FINAL RESULTS COMING LATER

Much activity AND study is in prog
'ress in all the twelve states in which
the investigation of electricity on the
farm is now going forward, under the
general direction of the Committee on
the Relation Of Electricity to Agricul-
ture. Not all of these twelve states
have as yet built experimental lines,
but all of them have begun to organize
state committees. comprising. in al
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR
+. o. b. factory

Licensed Funeral Director
= Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Cherry SITS.
Phone 1a2 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
STOUT, BUT NOT RaAyy

Stout persons say that chamber
lain's Tablets hive no qua, III
bringing about a Ugh, srse -onditio Z
of the body. M 6loating no sassy
pains. biliousness nor constipation
only 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27

SLOW bu. sure" may be a good
MOTTO. but some people are never
ready till it's time r. quit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27

Be up to date. in SPITE or adyane-
ing years. We ara. newer too oaA 20
acquire the latest wrinkle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27

Many fellow will swallow your
hard luck story without eangning
mp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27

Nothing is funny at 6 Q'clspt in
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
Naval Officials
Of Japan Expect
Conference Soon
ny United Press Leased Wire

TOXIC, Jan. 2l.-Japanesc naval
officials are expecting another dis
armament conference in Washing
ton and are laying their plans ac-
eoriingly.
Wide discussion mas followed re.
ports that President Coolidge is to
call such conference probably with
in the year and the foreign office
will be prepared TO send its delega-
tion with far more freedom of ac-
tion than was thought possible at the
time of the passage of the japanese
exclusion act.
The political situation is much
calmer as far * the public attitude
toward America is coRcemcd and
the .iingoistic elements, for the mo-
mcnt at least, have gone into retire.
ment.
Japan has been led TO believe the
United States and England have an
understanding regarding the size of
their air squadrons and therefore is
interested in the French attitude,
It is believed here that France and
England arc competing i'll the con
strUction of planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21

c. B. 'Raitt, superintendent Of
Los Angeles city Fairgrounds and
well known authority on playground
equipment and playground sites, has
been asked to make a survey of re-
crcational facilities in FL Centre and
Brawley and will be here during the
first week Of February. Mr.. Raitt s
services were secured through the
efforts of the special committee on
recreation i'll El Ccntro which is
in charge Of Ford M. Jack, instruc-
tor at the Wilson school, and the
Brawlcy Chamber of Commerce.
The first playground established
in Los Angeles was organized by
Mr.. Raitt, who was given complete
charge of recreational programs
there from that time on. The Los
Angeles Playground association now
sponsors the largest summer camps
of any organization in the west, To-
Gated in the San Bernardino noun
tains. At these camps, tax payers
of Los Angeles may enjoy outings
at cost, and thousands visit the
camps every year.
Mr.. Raitt is a graduate of Stan
ford University, where he was foot
ball captain and figured prominent
ly in athletic circles. He is known
throughout the United States as an
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
Time EXten siOns
On Tax Filing
From Washington

Many requests are being received
by Collector of Internal Revenue
Rex b. Goodcell for extensions of
time for filing income tax returns.
"Under the new revenue act no
collector of internal revenue is per-
mittcd to grant extensions,' said
Collector Goodcell yesterday.
"All requests for extensions he
continued, ''must be made direct
to the commissioner of internal rev
enue, at Washington, as he alone is
authorized to grant extensions. -
Collector Goodcell called 'atten-
tion to the fact that under the rev
enue act of 1921 citizens of the
United States who resided abroad or
were travelling in a foreign country
were allowed until June Is of each
year to file their returns, but under
the new law such citizens must
make request for extension of
time, or file their returns by March
10.