davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
About FGrn1ing-

IRON n Montana state COlege).
TOUR farm tests which will pro-
vide a basis of comparison for
determining the relative value of
Newturk and KarmOnt winter wheat
have been starte din Judith Basin
county. he tests r being carried on
by A. c.. Knutson of Windham, J. G.
Schmitt of Stanford, ]. M. Bailey Of
Coffee Greek and John Livingston of
Geyser.
On the complaint of local creameries at
CulbertsOn and rOid the buying practices
OF competing creamery companies are be-
ing Investigated by representatives Of the
State Department of Agriculture.
The Sharp herd of pure bred and grade
Jerseys of Lake county went under the
hammer last month and brought an aver
under test in the LAX County Testing
association for the past four years and
records were available on every mature
animal. 1t was agreed that cow testing
records were material factors in making
the high average sale price.
The Northern Montana Alfalfa Growers
association at it's annual meeting last
month made the necessary organization
changes to conform to the standard CO.
operative marketing law of the state. The
organization is planning to organize a
subsidiary WarehOuSing association which
I will look after the storage aud w~arehOusing
of alfalfa seed for it's members.
Soil incubation has little effect on the
stand and growth of sweet clover in
Daniels county, according to results OBJ
tanned by II. G. ranks of Peerless. Mr.
Franks inOculated One-half of his field
and the first year OF growth showed little
if any difference between the treated and
the untreated portions.
Seed peas ana Deans may become ar
important source Of income for the farm.
ers of Cascade county. A number of farm
ers of the county are interested in these
crops and plan to plant considerable acre
age next spring. A few preliminary tests
in different parts Of the county during
the past season gave favorable results.
The ALI Flathead county fair, revived
this year after a lapse Of three years, wa
declared one of the most successful exhibit
ever held in the county. On september 81
Governors Day and the opening day o
the fair, more than 25OO people attended
and on the following day, which was des
ignated as Boys and Girls and Schools
day, more than 1000 we're in attendance.
D.. B. Noble of Fergus county is tn
first county agent in the state to use al
aerOplane in connection with his wOrB
He employed this means of travel in at
tending a conference at Stanford and OF
the same trip made a visit to the North
central Montana Corn and Livestock shON
at Great Falls.
Severe freezing weather on September 2
and the following three days greatly low
cred the prospects for a favorable see
corn crop in Yellowstone county. Report
indicate that even the best fields pro
duced not more than 20 per cent of tn
normal crop of good seed. A seed cor
shortage is expected in the county mex
spring.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
Faulty
Elimination
Should Be COrrected-G Good Elimination
Is Essential to Good Health.

Should Be COrrected-GOOd Elimination
Is Essential to Good Health.
IF you would be well, see to your
l. elimination. Faulty kidney &C
ton permits toxic material to re-
main in the blood and upset the
whole system. Then, one is apt to
have a tired, languid feeling and,
sometimes, a toxic backache or head
ache, and often some irregularity of
secretions, such as scanty or burn
ing passages. More and more people
1T acclaiming the value of Doan's
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, in this
condition. For more than forty years
Doan's have been winning favor the
country over. Ask your neishbor!
DOAN'S PILLS s5a
StimuLant Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster-M ilburn Co.. Mfg. Chem, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
n -four that 0LO0GyS acts the same w0y in your OOeN ia
-four that actually cuts baking failures right in half

Mesa1-Bsek GHGrGsfss at oar Tisk
Bake anything you like with Rex. IF il
does not give yout the most uniform good
results of any -four you have ever used
you return the unused portion TO your
dealer. H evil pay you back the full pur-
chase price. We viii repayhim. Somake
this trial the very next time yea bake.
Order a sack from your grocer today.
Tested Recipes for az yOsr baking
As the Rex Kitchens are testing, they
constantly create new recipes. Some are
short cuts TO old ayorites-some are new
and original creations. Royal Rex Cake,
Butserscotch Bread, Tearing, Chocolate
Sticks, Hawaiian Pie, Ice Box Cookies.
These are just a few Of them. They are
free, Of course. If you write today, we
viii send them Immediately.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

markets. With a number Of new pools or
ganized during the year it is expected that
a greater per cent Of the crop will be
marketed comparatively than ever before.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
AlNew Grapes at
Cost of 80 cts!

Don't buy a lot of new materials to
brighten up your home! Give the old,
faded curtains and draperies gorge
Gus new colors-at cost of a dollar,
or less! Just as easy as washing. Per-
feet results, if you only S real dyes.
Get out your dresses. Diamond dye
them too! Any fashionable shade you
like-right over the old colors.
Beautiful tinting Of dainty under
wear is simple, too, but always use
the true dye known fifty years by the
name Diamond.
FREE: valuable suggestions and
easy directions in Diamond Dye Cy-
clopedia. Your druggist will give you
one; also piece-goods color samples.
Or write for big illustrated book.
Color Craft, postpaid-address Ola
MOND DYES, Dept. Ms, Burlington
Vermont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

same perfect way as all
the others. Each batch
must pyoUs its uniformity
before it is allowed to
enter your home.
Now-one uniform
-four for al baking, from
simple biscuits to fine
cakes and pastries. The
same perfect results
always.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

There is one sure way to know
how -four will act for you. The
miller must bake with it first
with a sample of each batch before
it goes out to you.
This is the 'bakng-test'' all
Rex Flour must pass-before any
of it can leave the mills.
Hon. 'sBGEing-fesf'' is made
Each day the Rex Flour Kitchen
bakeswith samples from each batch
of Rex Flour miIled the daybefore.
Each sample must bake the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

TOO many women take the
\ blame upon themselves when
their baking turns out badly. More
often than not, you can blame the
Aourl ordinarily brand
of -four may often act contrary
IN your oven. Thus it may spoil all
your ~painStking efforts.
But at hst-the Rex Flour mil
lers have found the way to end all
such costly mishaps.
1t is called the Rex Flour Bak-
ing-test.'' It is the one SURE proof
a no.rr will ALWAYS act the.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

Seed peas ana Deans may become an
source of income for the farm
ers Of Cascade county. A number of farm
ers of the county are interested in these
crops and plan to plant considerable acre
age next spring. A few preliminary tests
in different parts of the county during
the past season gave favorable results.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

Severe freezing weather on September %
and the following three days greatly low
cred the prospects for a favorable seed
corn crop in Yellowstone county. Reports
indicate that even the best fields pro
duced not more than 20 per cent of the
normal crop of good seed. A seed corn
shortage is expected in the county next
spring.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

D.. B.. Noble of Fergus county is the
first county agent in the state to use an
a~erOplane in connection with his work.
He employed this means of travel in at
tending a conference at Stanford and on
the same trip made a visit to the North
central Montana Corn and Livestock show
at Great Falls.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

On the complaint of local creameries at
CulbertsOn and rOid the buying practices
of competing creamery companies are be-
ing investigated by representatives of the
State Department of Agriculture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

Soil incubation has little effect on the
stand and growth Of sweet clover in
Daniels county, according to results OBJ
tanned by H. G. ranks of Peerless. Mr..
Franks ~inOculated One-half of his field
and the first year OF growth showed little
if any difference between the treated and
the untreated portions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05


same way in your oven.
Hon -four acts
The same brond of -four
may not always act the
same inyour oven. Inves-
tigadon shows more than
half of all baking failures
is caused by this Soon
trariness.'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

CONTINUED from Feature Page)
Russells had no children, but a son, Jackie,
vas adopted a few years ago.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

Is, was servingsa life sentence for
murder.
The other. Ronald Harris. %, con-
sidered by Maryland authorities as
the more dangerous of the two, was
placed in the insane institution fol-
lowing his conviction on charges Of
banditry.
About year ago, Baltimore police
assert. Harris escaped. procured q
revolver and held up and threatened
the lives OF every person he met.
He was captured, and returned to
the asylum.
Washington police headquarters
was notified that extreme caution
would be necessary In recaptur1ng
the lunatics as they were regarded
as the most dangerous in the asylum.
Gun.play might be expected. the
Baltimore advices said.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
SEVEN ARE HURT.
BY AUTOS

Seven were injured last night IN
automobile accidents. reported to
police.
When automobiles operated by Ed
nAond Phillips, 80. Of $500 Thirty
seventh st. N. W.. and William c.
Elmer. Is, 1924 Prospect Ave. N. W.
collided yesterday at Wisconsin
Avenue and M Street Northwest
LEROY Lawson White, Is. 1912 Thirty
first st. N. W., was slightly injured.
He was treated at Georgetown Hos
pital. 90
winfield Anderson. colored, 81, OF
42i6 Benning Rd. N. E.. refused
medical treatment when struck and
knocked down by an automobile
owned and operated by Henry n.
Thurton, "a 1103 Abby Pl. N. E.,
on New Jersey Avenue Northwest
last night.
Two Spanish war veterans were
injured by q hit-and-run driver yes
terday who collided with their mo-
torcycle near College Park. Nd.
Both were picked up from the road
In an unconscious condition.
At Casualty Hospital 1t was said
neither is hurt seriously. Their
mount was demolished.
The men said they are residents
of the Soldiers Home and gaze
their names as William ]. Bach and
Fred Palmer.
His taxicaD overturned when
struck by another automobile at
Sixth and u Streets northwest yeas
terday, John C.. Williams, the driver,
was thrown out and cut on the
face. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
According to police. Ernest Brown,
OF the FORMER Apartments, was
driving the other machine. He es-
Eight-year.old Robert Mesh. of
1887 First st. N. W., was bruised
and cut when knocked down last
night by machine driven by William
L. Terrett, 1924 Rhode Island Ave.
N. w, It was reported. He was
treated at Sibley Hospital.
Running across the street to the
temporary Government Building, No.
I. at Virginia Avenue and Nineteenth
street Northwest, Robert Kortomskd,
of $50 Nineteenth st. N. W., was
struck by an automobile operated by
Mrs. Pearl Parker, 2121 New York
Ave. N. W., yesterday.
He was hurt by falling on his
head. His condition is not serious,
it was said by physicians who at
tended him.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
CAROLS MoRGANATIc
WIFE STILL LOVES HIM

PARIS. Nov. 1s.-.I still love
Carol. / am ashamed to confess this,
but / can't help IT.
Nine. zizi Lambrino. former NOR.
ganatic wife Of Prince Carol OF
Rumania, made this statement today
when discussing her pending suit
against the former Rumanian Crown
Prince, demanding damages and
recognition of her son, Mircea. Is
the child Of Carol.
II would never have brought suit
against him II he had continued to
be the lawful heir toi the lithuanian
throne" said Nine. Lambrino.
would have continued to live in
silence, never jeopardizlng MS
chances"
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
SEEK NANIACS
HIDING HERE

Two extremely dangerous luna
tics--one murderer and the other
a bandit-are believed by Baltimore
police to be in hiding in Washington
or vicinity today.
They escaped from Spring Grove
Insane Asylum, Baltimore. Tuesday.
Requests to local authorities to
search for the men was received late
yesterday.
One Of the maniacs, Henry Rollins,
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
TIRED, run DOWN And DISCOURAGED
FINDS QUICK Way TO JOYOUS HEALTH.
L. r. Porter, Washington, p. c. Says He Could MOI
Eat or Work But That Todd's Tonic Made
New Man Of Him.

health. / can praise g highly To-
ILL. r. PORTER, sos q 81.
n. e., washington, D. e.
Todd,s Tonic, made ok finest Cali
fornia wine, ID pleasant 20 take
Unlike ordinary tonics. Todd's Tonic
Is 8 reconstructive Tonic and not
mere laxative. Therefore tn results
are greater and more lasting. For
sale at all Peoples Drug Stores and
all other drug stores through this
section.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
ADvERTIsEMgNT

81 was tired and IN general
rundown condition. NY appetite
was failing me. / did not feel IKE
working, and / began to lose weight.
Several friends OF mine sdvised me
to try Todd's Tonic and after taking
three bottles gained in strength
and weight and feel more able 10
work. /. intend to keep on taking
Todd's Tonic for sometime yet, an It
has been q great assistance to my
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
$O.75

a clearance of attractive
models in genuine tricochine
and novelty weaves-former-
~ priced from $685. to S..
Effective straightline styles,
with long sleeves. Women's
and misses sizes.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
Odl6Se
$6'SS

Clearing some mighty smart
dresses that were excellent
values at their former price of
$7.95. Georgettes, crepe sat
ins and fat crepes, in black
and wanted colors; attractive
" trimmed.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

You can even trade in your old car
on a GOOD USED CAR by reading
about opportunities for such trades in
Times and Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

What a grand and glorious feeling
It Is to have a home you can call your
own. "A haven of refuge and founda-
ton for happiness and the future. Buy.
yours now from The Times and Herald
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
PIRATES 4 Il D
AMERICANS

LONDON. Nov. 24.--Five Ameri.
can sisters, belonging to the Mary
Knott Mission, under he charge
of the Rev. Mr.. Fletcher. an
American, have arrived in Hong
kong bringing a story Of terrifying
experiences at the hands of Chinese
pirates, according to Central
News dispatch.
Leaving Honeymoon aboard the
steamer Weihei, a dozen pirates
who were travelling as passengers,
took control of the vessel and
bound the passengers. The Ameri-
cans were forced into their cabins
where they were imprisoned for go
hours.
The pirates eventually grounded
the vessel and decamped.
The vessel then became prey for
all river pirates and before the
Americans had escaped from the
ship no less than 20 bands of
pirates had boarded the ship and
each gang stole something, finally
taking the shoes and crucifixes
from the American sisters.
The party returned to. Konmoon
in a state of exhaustion
The Washington times., 1926-11-24

now demand open highways means
that snow can no longer be allowed
to accumulate. and isolate towns
and whole regions. The roads
must be kept open for Twentieth
Century America.
The most elaborate city equip
ment is that of New York which
employs 200 pieces of motor driven
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
TWO KILLED WHEN GAS
SEEPs FROM OIL TANK

EVERETT, Mass, Nov. 24.--Gas
seeped through the opening Of
tank OF the Beacon Oil Company
early today killing Dennis Donovan.
OF Charlestown, and John Hughes,
of this city.
Both were night checkers.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
AUTO HAS DEFEATED
SNOW, SAY EXPERTS

The annually recurring problem
of removing snow from our high
ways will receive more vigorous
handling this winter than ever be-
fore, according to experts. The
fact that 100000 motor vehicles
The Washington times., 1926-11-24

equipment and uses 1900 trucks for
snow removal, says a bulletin of
the Autocar Company. In one re.
cent year, the metropolis spent
Sc .OOO. 900 for snow removal.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24

c.at the spirit of home ownership
The Times and Herald Classified Ads
show you many homes for sale WITHIN
your power of purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06

and remarked that while probably
no theological opinions had been
changed, spirit of Christian toler-
ance. courtesy and brotherhood had
prevailed.
Mr.. Fem responded in happy vein,
thanking the members of the, club
Tor the relationships he had enjoyed
with them in this his first pastorate.
He goes to accept the pastorate of
the First Congregational church
tUnitarian) in Taunton, Mass, as
Stunning his new duties and destiny
next Sunday.
Preceding the dinner. the regular
monthly session of the club was held
IN the \. NJ c. A., the discussion be-
ing led by Rev. F. H. Aldrich of
winthrop, who presented a paper en-
Titled, America, Whether Bound ?"
IN which he raised the question of
the position and influence Of the
united States In view of certain So
cial, economic and political tenden-
cies nov at work.
In the general discussion which fol-
lowed there was strong protest voiced
against the placing OF business
wealth above human considerations
IN such matters as the coal indus
Try, the relation of the United States
10 Mexico and other Latin American
countries, and in the desire. appar-
ent In some governmental Quarters.
TO break the promise of independence
Tor the Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
SIDNEY

WEST-E. L. Swift left Saturday
for Revere, Mass, where he will
pass Several days with his daughter,
Mrs. Harold Isbister.
Mrs. Alex Mills passed Saturday
and Sunday with her sons, c. E.
Smith and Harvey Smith.
We are sorry to report Mrs. N. A.
Knowles confined to her bed by ILL
ness.
Mrs. Alice Pinkham, who has been
passing the winter in Belgrade is
now stopping with Mrs. Abbie Fol-
som, West Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Richardson
and Mrs. Frank Hewett went to
Gardiner, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Smith
and little daughter, Marjorie, from
Cornville have moved to the Get
chell place now owned by Mrs. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
WCSH, Portland, 256
TUESDAY, April, &

1880 A. NJ. Housekeeper's half hour.
E Il Y. W. c. A. and U. s.
1I.57 A: M. Washington time signals.
400 NJ. Weather report; early stock
market; announcements
lZ.15 +. M. Fifty farm flashes, U. S.
D; A.. Crops and Soils"
l2'45 Z. NJ. Portland Lions Club lun-
cheon, Congress Square Hotel;
S.O0-3.30 p. NJ Brunswick record Pc
riod.
4.eO-4.sO P. NJ. Feature, under au-
spices Portland Y Nv. c. A, to be
announced.
43O-5,Oo p. NJ. Bible half hour Rev.
VIM. S. Jacobs.
500 z. M. Farm News Digest.
COS i. NJ. News of the day.
6.15 p. NJ. Weather report; announce
$40 P. NJ. Stock market; grain mar
ket.
$50 ?. M Children's period
1870 ?. M. State Public Health talk,
Are You Physically Fit?' DIR. j.
L. Pepper.
745 P. NJ. Outdoor Maine talk Moose
in Maine" Almon S. Bisbee.
S.00-S.S0 P. M. Grand prize Eurekas,
from WEAF.
s.3o-9.OO P. NJ. The Gold Dust Twins,
from WEAF.
1o.O0-10.S0 p. NJ. From WEAF, mo-
ment musicale.
10.30-11.00 p. M. From WEAF', Vim
cent Lopez and his orchestra,
from Casa Lopez. N. Y. C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
Great Interest Taken In "A Full
rouse" BY st. Mary's Players

Ihere is steadily increased de-
nland Tor amateurs to give express
ION 10 their latest abilities before the
local footlights. And there ia no
community without those characters
whose intelligence grasps an idea and
VINO can put 1t across before the pub.
lie and do it well. In the Dull
House. the three act comedy
Drama to be given by the st. Mary.s
Layers on April 18th is a house full
OF IDEAS that each member of the
casts picks up one by one and add
ing them together a scene sets the
audience on fire with flaming mirth:
snen by the subtraction of one i'm
portant idea the whole situation is
rendered mysterious and exciting and
We wonder what will happen next.
The multiplication of ideas causes
the theme to expand along several
avenues which are bound to event.
uaiiy meet at point where disaster
VIII annihilate everybody and every
tnlng or success will cause Love to
continue in its path of bliss.
What is "a Full House" about.
anyway. Why 1t could be a story of
love and fortune which Is held in the
balance by the play Of a hand of
cards. In a small dark room contain
ing rough table and several chairs
are group of men. The atmosphere
of the dingy room is tense; the curl
Ing smoke is rising slowly to the CELL
ing and bleak light throws it's
glare on the cards that will make or
mar. In the busy world outside are
those who are innocently plying
away at the game of life that may
be changed by deck of cards. And
so on. Is that in "A Full House 2"
Perhaps. but we think not.
How about this? How about a.
story wound around quiet little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
Pageant Features
Program Missionary
Society Meeting

The pageant. "The Triumph Of
Love-" given by the Missionary So
ciety of the Congregational church at
the home of Mrs. Frederick Bagley on
Court street at the regular monthly
meeting of the society Monday aft
ernoon, was much enjoyed by tho
many present, each part being rem
dered In most pleasing ana efficient
manner. the costumes, which were
very beautiful and effective adding
much to the impressiveness of the
entertainment.
Those taking part We're: Mrs.
Milton Dean, Mrs. William McDon-
aid, Mrs. Frederick Mason, Mrs. A.
II. McWhorter. Mrs. Ralph Weber
Mrs. A. II. Hartshorn. Christine
Hodgkins, Marguerite Louchter, Susie
Thomas, Marion Kimball, Margaret
Slattery, Mrs. Philip Stubs, Priscilla
Dean, Eleanor Dean. Jane Weber,
Thomas Libby and Elliott Kimball.
Following the pageant the usual So
cial hour was enjoyed during which
refreshments of ice cream, cake and
nuts were served. The hostesses
were Mrs. Bagley, Mrs. Warrell, Mrs.
Cowan and Mrs. Bowditch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06

home where love and happiness
reign, where newlyweds have 3ust
built their little kingdom of bliss.
And then big mistake is made
which brings a stranger with stolen
booty, where butler and maid I'M
knowingly shelter thief and almost
break the love nest. In walk the
police and suspicion falls heavily
upon hearts SO recently entwined in
to one being. In coy and tranquil
home destiny has decreed O bolster
Gus sequence of events. The i'm
prudent prudence of the husband. the
too eager devotion of the wife, the
pranks of foreign butler. the don't
gave-a-care disposition of the maid,
the cleverness of the thief. the in
sistence of the police, gee, what a mix
up, the house is full OF them. Is that
the play? Well, perhaps there Is only
little here. "a Full House" is a
house full of people doing something
all the time. Something went wrong
and they suspect everybody until
somebody proves that nobody had
anything to do with 1t. You will
have to be one in the audience Of
the Augusta Opera House on Mon
day, April the 18th to find out what
"a Full House" is all about. Tickets
at Sections and Coughlin's Drug
stores.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
Final Recital of
Cecilia Club. Wed.

The final recital Of the Cecilia club
for the season Of 1925-26 will be held
at Library hall, Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The program will be given by stu
dents who have been chosen by the
various teachers for the recital.
Compo sition for violin, voice and
piano will be given and the program
promises to be most interesting.