davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07
Party in Valley

4 aAky IA oANy "
On Monday night quite a party left
Bozeman and drove out to the farm
of VIM. H. Arnold. north of the city,
where 25 or more couples passed the
evening in honor Of the children home
from Helena, where they are attend
ing school.
Among those in the Bozeman party
were: A. 3. Carow, wife and two
~nieces; August Gottschalk and wife
J.. D. Bolin and wife; J. Libby and
wife; Mrs. w. Y. Smith, Mrs. John
Wilson, Miss Belle Crissman, Miss
Maggie Finnegan, Mrs. Ike Smith and
DR.. Lancaster, wife and daughter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07

needs a military school and we be-
Iieve the professor will do well to
make of more prominence that ele'
ment of his work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07

Hon. Granville Stuart is in the
city and viii ~elnain a few days look
ing after timber lands in the county
belonging to the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07

A number of persons who were de-
linquent on the county tax list have
paid up and the amount to be sold
will be considerably less than that
advertised.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07

can be served between layers Of the
angel marvelle described above, # de-
sired, in place Of the gelatins.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07

The plastering Of the new depot
building is completed and mechanics
are busy w~ainscotting it. It is be-
lieved that it will be ready for occu-
pancy soon after February :.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07

The officials Of the county are now
working under salary and County
Clerk brennan wishes Us to state
that it is nc longer necessary to have
deeds and mortgages recorded.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07
20 HEAD 20

The sale includes bulls, cows and helfers. several OF these
individuals are direct descendants or closely related to Grace
Koningen, the world champion lo.yearold milk COW, A fouryear-
oldbuli that has been at the head of one of the most successful show
herds in the state for three years will be sold. Bull calves con
stoned are from FIVE to eight months old. Several cows have
freshened recently, others are heavy with calf. This is strictly a
quality sale~-no poor individuals are admitted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07

Hofstetter Holstein Farm, Lewistowr
David Lee & Son, Stevensville
DR.. Jos. Piedalue, Bozeman
Montana State College, Bozeman
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07

JAN. 3,
James w. Long has purchased the
Schneider stock and has opened out
in the same building with J.. D. Bolin,
Cne door west Of the Bozeman.
Hon. Granville Stuart is in the
city and viii ~einain a few days look
ing after timber lands in the county
belonging to the state.
Several additional inches of snow
fell in this vicinity Monday night and
Tuesday morning, which makes the
sleighing about as good as anyone
could desire.
A number of persons who were de-
linquent on the county tax list have
paid up and the amount to be scld
will be considerably less than that
advertised.
The plastering Of the new depot
building is completed and mechanics
are busy w~ainscOtting it. It is be-
lieved that it will be ready for Occu-
pancy soon after February l.
The officials Of the county are now
working under salary and County
Clerk brennan wishes Us to state
that it is nc longer necessary to have
deeds and mortgages recorded.
1t is said tina the supply of oats
in Butte is gradually growing less
end that increased demand is certain
to come for Gallatin valley oats be-
fore long. At the present writing
oats. are quoted in the city a t's5 cents
and farmers and dealers are holding
for better figures.
Uncle Billy Rea says when he came
to Montana the country was occupied
By s tribe wearing moccasirs. 1t was
then taken possession of by a tribe
wearing shoes and hailing from Mis-
souri,. It begins to look to him nov
rs if the boot-wearers from the eas'
would o control everything.
Makes a Good Start
A division Of the Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias, was organized II
this city on the 4th ult., with d
charter members. The officers elect
Cd are: Sir Knight Commander, Jas
". brennan; Sir Knight Lieut.. Com
John P. Newbury; Sir Knight Herald
Chas. w. Soper; Treasurer, DR.. F
H.. Higgins; Recorder. P. D. Steele.
District Court
The first term of the district couI
for the ninth judicial district cor
venes at Bczeman next Monda!
There is considerable business I
transact and Judge Henry may Occ'
oy the bench a portion Of the tern
There are several motions for ne
trials in cases determined by Judl
Henry and he has also to hear arg
ments of attorneys in the upper Mi
die creek ditch case.
4 Growing School
Prof. F. J. Roddy Of tie New AGA
envy, who went to Butte Christm
eve, returned home Saturday, brin
ing two additional pupils for his schC
with him. Other pupils from But
are promised in the near future, a
il his school continues TO grow
will have TO arrange for enlarg
quarters for another year. Bozem
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salt:
/ -
' says eaokaehe often Means Yo
Have Not Been Drinking
Enough Water
When you wake up with backache Z
dull misery in the kidney region it n
mean you have been eating foods VIII
create acids, says a well-known auth
- An cvrasa nf such acids nverun
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03

and point of delivery to the farm have
been more or less accurately meas
ured on all government irrigation
projects and on numerous private
systems for many years. On the Sun
nyside division of the Yakima pro-
ject, for instance, the average of the
conveyance losses for the last three
years are: 28.4 per cent for 1922;
27.5 per cent for 1923; and 27.9 per
cent for 1924.
The losses which occur, however,
after the stream reaches the farm
have not often been measured. In
fact they have scarcely been invest
igated or realized, and in most cases
they are difficult to measure accur-
ately.
The sequence of these losses from
the farm may be listed as follows:
"a Seepage and evaporation from
farm bitches and fumes. ~ Evap-
Grafton from irrigated fields. (3)
Deep percolation losses from irri-
gated fields-below the feeding zone
of plants. az Surface run-off.
On the irrigation branch expert
nlent farm at Prosser an attempt has
been made this year to measure some
of these losses. The seepage and
evaporation loss from one Of the
farm irrigation lines which consists
of 285 feet of earth ditch and 725
feet of 10-in. f1ume was measured
by discharging the water over one
cippoletti weir at the head of the
line and over another at the foot of
the line. The difference between the
two measurements represents the loss
by seepage, leaks and evaporation.
Both ditch and flume are kept in
fair condition. The amount of water
carried varied from 0.5 to 1.5 second
feet. From all the measurements
made during the season the average
loss was 6 per cent.
Evaporation from non-cropped ir-
rigated fields was measured by means
of six small checks or basins to which
measured quantities Of water were
applied. The basins were 80 feet
square each surrounded by dixie
about IL inches high. Soil moisture
determinations were made to a
depth of six feet Immediately after
irrigation and again 81 days later.
The difference in moisture found IN
this 6-foot blanket of soil between
the two sampling dates was consid-
cred to represent the loss by evapo-
ration when there was no percola-
ton below the sixth foot. The aver
age of these results show 35-per
cent loss.
1t cannot be said that the percola-
ton was measured. 1t was estimated.
The estimate was based on previous
experiments which give fair knowl-
edge of the water holding capacity
of the soil, the evaporation rate of
water from the soil, and the time it
takes for irrigation moisture to come
into equilibrium with gravity. This
estimated percolation loss amounted
to 1875 per cent.
The surface run-off was measured
by catching it from one plot at a
time in one channel and passing it
thru submerged orifice with a Ly-
man meter which records the dis
charge in acre-feet and fractions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03

thereof. This loss averaged 1875 per
cent.
To summarize these results then
the total loss thru the four sources
mentioned above was 20 per cent.
This leaves only 80 per cent of the
water received at the farm for ac-
tual use by the crop plants. And IN
ly Zig per cent Of that diverted
from the source.
These figures represent only one
seasons data and are far from being
complete or exhaustive. The need for
more accurate Investigation concern
ing the source, cause, magnitude, and
prevention of these losses becomes
more apparent as land and water
costs increase.
At the Salt Lake meeting of the
American Society of Civil Engineers
in July, DR.. Elwood Mead, commits
ioner of reclamation, said that on
five reclamation projects authorized
by the last congress and on which
work. has not yet begun, and on two
just completed, the construction costs
average $125 per acre; by the time
one water right and farm develop
ment cost is added to the land cost,
and before the first crop is produced,
the settler will face cost of $500
to $3.50 per acre or from $4,000 to
$4,000 per farm. Therefore if irri-
cation farming in the future is to be
this expensive it is obvious that the
farmer must have an adequate water
supply, and that study of the losses
ION the farm, especially those which
are preventable is of utmost import
ance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03
WHAT BECOMES
OF THE WATER?
Experiment Station Works
HOut Problem for the
Irrigation Farmer

The water actually used by crop
plants constitutes ordinarily a very
small part of the water diverted for
irrigation. From the time the water
is diverted from the river or source
of supply until it reaches the farm
it suffers continuous losses. These
losses between the point of diversion
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03

PEACHES - Cherries, aprco,s IN
kinds of fruit trees, cranes ha an
ries, reduced prices. Specia, Ier
prices on Mary Washington aspars s
gus roots and seeds. Sweet npsass
plants in season. Home Nurserv I o.
Richland, Washington. AZ AZ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03

MOTORS-We buy, sell, rent, rewind
or exchange motors. If you have an
old motor or frame you don't need,
turn it into to cash. Service motors,
irrigation and electrical supplies al
ways in stock. Empire Electric Co.
Pasco and Kennewick. 1-26c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03

WINTER IS COMING Get out the
winter clothes and let us clean &
repair them so they will be ready for
use when needed. C. Clark at Sc
MONS. 23tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03

FOR SALE-Kennewick name plates
for automobiles. $1.50 per pair.
Money all goes to the park fund. Adj
vertise your town and help the park.
Get the plates at any garage or this
office. Esp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03

Five-year-old Humphrey was stand
ing in the kitchen with his eyes upon
"a dish of cakes when his mother came
in and found him.
Well, what are you doing there 2"
said she
Humphrey was just thinking
mother"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03

FOR SALE CHEAP-one nerfa..,
oo good automobile. Easy terms. cal,
o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03

WHO'S YOUR CLOTHIER-Semons
should be. Largest stock quality
merchandise, reasonable prices and
101 other reasons. 23c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03
WANTED-Every young fellow to
see our wild ties at $l.-Semons. C

LOST - Packers apron with watch
fastened with pin. Finder please
return to this office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03

FOR RENT-Piano. Mrs. cb.r,.
Conway. ..- 49, haries
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car. H.
r. Vibber. 23tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
BALLARD HALL
GREENLAND

BIRDS s PET STOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
RECORD EXCHANGE
SALARY & COLI. LOANS
SALARY AND COLLATERAL

SALARY AND COLLATERAL
LOANS
WE MAKE LOANS 10 businer.
men. Salaried people and wage earn
eTE
The loan costs borrower 10 per
cent ~ amount OF loan. this charge
Includes Interest and Incidental
coats No further charge ~ made,
except in case Of chHttei mortgHgeh,
when "A small additional fee Is
charged 20 cover cost OF appraisal
and filing The loan IL required 10
be paid IN ten equal monthly INSTALL
mcnts. II paid promptly e refund OF
81 per annum on payments IL given.
A. no other place In Seattle can
money be secured AT this low rate
This ~ Seattle institution where
borrowers OF amounts OF $50 and up
are welcome. References may be
made to any Seattle bank as TO the
character OF men back OF our COM
pAny.
SURETY FINANCE COMPANY
COO Union Street. Ell iot-70s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
ATTRACTIVE
OFFERINGS
TXXTWBS

Cadillac LimouHenss and TsBriBK
Cars. stand. Ledge Cafe. 1879 Msst-
lake ave. and i5z. Fourth ave.
, 1925-01-15
152 VICTORIES
WITHOUT Loss
New Jersey Five Plays
Five Years and
Wins En- All.
By PERRY.


PASSAIC. N. j.. Jan. 15.-Out
here in this thriving manufacturing
city. which is chiefly famous, how
ever, for a basket ball team that
has gone through five consecutive
seasons without a defeat and is now
under Roadway in a sixth season
with a record of 1852 straight VIC
tories TO date, an interesting prob
lem is being worked out.
1t bears upon the question of a
coach and the quality Of his ma
terial. Ernest A. Blood. the coach
who gave .Passaic her winning style
Of play, is sitting among the spec
tators these days. a coach emeritus.
while the boys play under the in
struction OF a new mentor, Amasa
T. Marks.
The Wool City five has kept on
winning. chiefly. It would seem, be-
cause 1t has had the benefit OF
Blood,s coaching in recent years
and knows the style of play he
teaches.
But in most sports where a
change of the sort has been made. q
time comes when the dope. for some
mysterious reason, is lost and the
winning outfit eturn to average
in the matter OF defeat and victory,
VIII Passaic continue her winning
course under Marks, or will n day
come this season or more likely
next. when the players hear the
final whistle blow and stare with
blanched. wondering faces at the
sinister figure of defeat?
Ernest Blood will not presume to
answer this question. He insists
tina. winning OF games is but Incl
dental to the development OF good
craftsmanship. sound physique and
character through competition,
Blood is still director Of physical
training in the Passaic schools and
thus has general oversight owe
coaching. but he is doing no active
work in this respect.
, 1925-01-15
BY JOHN u.

Copyright. 1926. Casper Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Flavored
with the customs OF &c. the first
baseball function attendant upon the
celebration of the fiftioth anniver.
sary Of the National league, will
take place on February 2, at the
Broadway Central hotel In this city,
The hour. noon sharp.
The original delegates of the
league met at the same hotel fifty
years ago but the first delegates, as
nearly as can be ascertained. arrived
ut 10 o'clock in the morning and the
others struggled in all the way un'
I'll noon. This a done with pro.
meditation. William A. Hubert.
who called the convention together.
did not wish the guests to arrive en-
masse. He had q special word fol
each as they entered separately.
When all had assembled, Huber.
locked the door of the assembly
room and put the key in his pocket
Turning to his astonished guests, h,
explained he was determined =,
keep them there until they
what he had to say.
John a. Heydler, present head o
the league. thinks he will be able I,
omit the locking in ceremony thil
time, though there have been time
when II seemed as IL LEAGUE member
would have to be locked In or locke
out in order 10 keep the peace.
But In many resports tho mectfn,
, 1925-01-15
JACK DEMPSEY
TO RISK TITLE
IN RING BOUTS
Fistic Calendar for Year
Holds Chance Of
Two Fights.

NEW YORK, Jan, 15.-By The
Associated Press)-The 1926 fistic
calendar holds prospects for a more
interesting campaign than last year.
but. peculiar circumstances sur
rounding several divisions may again
prove a barrier to title activity.
The most attractive outlook for
the new years hinges on the proba-
hility that Jack Dempsey will risk
his title for the first time since his
meeting with Luis Angel Firpo. in
September. 1923. The heavyweight
champion may take on two oppon.
ents, Tommy Gibbons and Harry
wills. Gibbons probably would face
the champion in MAY or June, with
Wills providing no other candidates
jump to the fore. reserved for a
climax to the outdoor season in Sep.
tember. Promising material is
bristling in most of the other divis.
ions, particularly among the light
heavyweights.
Few champions appear anxious to
run undue risks.
Mike McTigue, repeatedly out.
pointed by rivals for his worlds IFS
'NAAAh tioNH III no-ucclslon contests,
clings %tenaciously 10 his iaurels.
Gent Tunney, the American light
heavyweight champion; Young
Stribling and Paul Berlenbach all
appear capable of dethroning Nc.
Tigue but arc unlikely TO be given
a chance.
Middleweight champion Harry
Greb faces formidable foes in Tiger
Flowers. Atlanta negro. and Jack
Delaney. This pair clash this week
in a test which should produce a
contender for Greb's crown.
Mickey Walker stands out as one
Of the few fighting titleholders but
Is in disfavor with tho New York
etato athletic commission for declin.
ing n challenge for tho welterweight
battle.
The lightweight ranks are suffer.
inV from the inactivity OF Benny
Leonard. who apparently has out.
crown his division as a result OF pro.
louEed idlenesa. Leonard may pre-
pare for o. fling at Walkers title. an
event that fell through last season.
ktd kaplan. recently crowned
featherwclght king. promises to keep
mp active work. with Bobby Garcia
Mike Dundee and Babe Herman
among his most dangerous foes.
C~annonbsll Martin, bantamweieht
champion. has several formidable
opponents.
, 1925-01-15
NEW YORK RING
CARD TO DRAW
Fans to Fill Garden
For the Flowers
Delaney Bout.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1875, Casper Tribune
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-As show
ing what will happen when a real
fight looms in the offing, 1t may be
stated that the fans are falling over
themselves to buy tickets for the
Tiger Flowers-Jack Delaney bout
Square Garden next Friday night.
The way things shape up this
looks like the highlight affray OF the
winter. Certainly nothing has al.
ready happened that has approached
in point of thrill or bitter battling
what this coming bout promises in
this respect and there is nothing to
indicate that bouts TO be held Will
equal II.
Delaney showed rather poorly in
his last appearance In tho Garden
against Pal Reed, but Reed has al.
ways been an awkward customer
and tho fact should DO considered.
too. that Delaney was not spurred
up 10 that mood which a fighter at
tains when he feels he is going 10 be
confronted by n top notch mixer.
The Bridgeport middlewelght will
have every reason TO gear himself
up to his highest fighting pitch
when he steps into the ring against
the Atlanta negro. II remains TO be
seen what the white boy with his
clevernees. HE speed and his ability
to hit hard and accurately. will be
nble TO do against the negro south.
paw. who never clinches, who can
hit hard with either hand and has a
curious style Of milling that Is not
easy to solve.
Reports OF the two men at their
training camps indicate that neither
will make the middleweith class lin
II. Flowers is expected to weigh 165
ard Delaney two cr three pounds
less.
Flowers really Is in trouble when
he has TO fight at $50 pounds and
yet he does not scale high enough
TO come into the light heavy class.
II Ia rather n mean position to oo.
cupy. or would be were It not that
Flowers cares little what is the
weight Of an opponent.
, 1925-01-15
ME1H0DISTS And STANDARDS
RETAIN CITY LEAGUE Lead BIZ
DEFEATING MIDWEST and VETS

By winning decisively from the
Midwest by a score of 81 to go last
night at the high school gym, the
Methodists retained their 1000 per
cent standing in the Casper Basket
bal. league and this morning are still
tied for the league leadership with
the Standards. who last night had no
trouble taking the Veterans into
camp by a score of "a to II.
Tho church five continued Its ex-
ceilent carly season play with fast,
snappy password and accurate shoot
ing beneath the hoops as the feature
of their play. They are sure to be
In the running when the final play
off between the three high teams
that will determine the team
to represent Casper in The Rocky
Mountain tournament at Denver.
Poster ran riot for the Methodists
last night with W baskets while
Robinson contributed three and MI :
Ter two. Gray vas the high scorer for
The Midwest with seven baskets with
Hales second In the scoring line.
The Standards had the game in
hand at all times and were never
threatened. The scoring was EVENLY
, 1925-01-15
CLEAN KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
LOTS OF WATER

Eating too much rich food may
produce kidney trouble in some form
says q well known authority, be-
cause the acids created excite the
kidneys. Then they become over
worked. get sluggish. clog up and
cause MI sorts of distress. ~particu-
lariy backache and misery In the
Kidney region. rheumatic twinges.
severe headaches, acid stomach. con-
stipation. torpid liver. sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or II
bladder bothers you. begin drinking
lots of good water and also get about
four ounces of Jad Salts from any
good pharmacy; take a tablespoon
full in a glass of water before break
fast for n few days and your kidneys
mny then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with
iithia. and has been used for years
to flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
lnte them to activity; also to neu-
tralize the acids in the system so
that they no longer irritate. thus OF.
ten relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts can not inJure anyone:
makes n delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which millions of
men and m take now and then
to help keep the kidneys and uri-
nary organs clean. thug often avoid
ing serious kidney disorders. By all
means have your physician examine
your kidneys at least twice a year
Adv
, 1925-01-15

BOX

II you have some question to
ask about baseball, football. box
ing or any other amateur or pro
fessioual sport
If you want a rule Interpreted
II you want to know anything
ABOUT a play or player
White to John. B. Foster. on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry, on amateur
sports, and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All are spe.
clal correspondents OF tho Casper
Tribune, Sl4 World Building. New
York.
II you want a personal reply
enclose a stamped. self-addressed
envelope. Otherwise your qucs-
ion will be answered in this coll
umn.
, 1925-01-15
MAT CHAMP To
co ON STAGE.

CHICAGO. Jan. l5.-wayne ].
Mum, worlds champion heavy
weight wrestler. who has announced
that he signed a $500 a week
vaudeville contract. starts February
l to add the role of actor to his
repertoire of professions which in
cludes those OF teacher. preacher
and clown.
Four days before Mum took
Stranger" Lewis titleJh he preached
a sermon In a Kansas City church.
Before that he was a football play.
err. army lieutenant, circus clown,
schoolteacher and prize fighter. He
took dramatics at the University OF
Nebraska. and was in several col
lego shows. One summer he Joined
a circus as a clown. He was a tackle
on the Cornhusker eleven in '16 and
II.
He studied medicine for three
years. On his return he was prin.
cipal OF a school in Nebraska. What
will como next. he has not deter
mined.