davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

Mrs. W. L. Pinder, of Mobile.
who has been visiting relatives in
Key West for several weeks, will
leave Tuesday ON her return trip
home, stopping for a visit with
friend. in Miami en- route.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Reynolds
viii leave over the East Cosst to-
night. en- route to Baltimore,
where they viii spend 4 while, at
ter which they viii proceed To New
York. from which place they viii
embark on a big liner on July II
for an extensive European tour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

NJ. f. Cochrane is among the
passengers ON board the Mallory
steamship Concho due to arrive
here tomorrow morning from New
York, and viii spend several weeks
visiting in the Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
Notes of The Passing Day
Miami Leaves for Cuba

The steamship Miami, Captain
Albury, left this morning at $3.50
o'clock for Havana with large
number of passengers on board.
The steamer will return to this
port on Monday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

Mrs. Irene Johnson left today
for Miami, Jacksonville and Live
Oak, where she will visit with
relatives for several weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

Frank pinder, who has been
spending several weeks visiting in
New York and other points in the
north and east, is among the pas
sengers ON board the Mallory
steamship Concho due to arrive
here tomorrow morning from New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

The P. & o. steamship Cuba,
Captain w. NJ. White, will leave
tonight at 1880 o'clock for Tampa.
The steamer viii return to this
port on Monday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

Miss Alicia Albury, who had
been spending several weeks visit
ing in Key West with relatives and
friends, was a passenger leaving
last evening over the East Coast,
en- route TO Miami, where she is
now making her residence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

for Miami, Jacksonville and Live
Oak, where she will visit with
relatives for several weeks.
Osborne Borden, city sanitary
inspector, was passenger leaving
on the Afternoon train en- route
to Jacksonville, where he will at
tend convention of the order of
Red Men TO be held in that city.
Mrs. A. NJ. Pinder and children,
who had been spending several
weeks visiting in Key West with
relatives, were passengers leaving
over the East Coast last evening,
en- route to West Palm Beach,
where they are now making their
residence.
Paul Monsavatge was a passen-
ger leaving on the afternoon train
for jacksonville. where he will at
tend a meeting of the Red Men to
be held in that city.
IL. f. Knowles is a passenger
on board the Mallory steamship
Concho that is due to arrive here
tomorrow morning from New York.
Mr.. Knowles has been spending
several weeks visiting in New
York and other points in the north
and east.
Among the passengers on board
the Mallory steamship Concho due
to arrive here tomorrow morning
from New York. are Mr.. and Mrs.
+. G. Lydon, who will spend sew
eral weeks visiting in the Island
City.
Mr. and Mrs, .Chas. Hogeboom
aud little son. Charles. viii leave
tonight on the steamship Cuba for
Tampa, where they arc now max
ing their residence, Dir. Hogc-
boom being connected with the
L. 5. Customs Service. Mrs. Hoge-
boom was formerly Miss Julie
Roberts of this city.
Mrs. Augustine Torres of this
city, who has been visiting rela-
tives in Miami, will arrive tomor-
row accompanied hy her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. G. Marucci, and chill
dren, Of Miami. Mrs. Marucci
win spend several days visiting
relatives and friends in this city
before returning to her home in
aliami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
Personal Mention

Joseph Roberts was a passenger
leaving on the afternoon train en-
route to Jacksonville, where he
goes to attend convention of
the Improved Order of Red Men
10 be held in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

Osborne Borden, city sanitary
inspector, was a passenger leaving
on the afternoon train en- route
to Jacksonville, where he will at
tend convention of the order of
Red Men TO be held in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

Let the Artman Press print it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

Paul Monsalvatge was a passen-
ger leaving on the afternoon train
for Jacksonville, where he will at
tend meeting of the Red Men to
be held in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

NORVIN G.. MALONEY,
Solicitor for Complainant
mayS-15-22- 20; june5
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

The originator Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery for the blood, as well
as the ~Favorite Prescription for
women, was DR.. Ray v. Pierce, a
practising physician in Western Penn
sylvania. He early movedt to Buffalo, N. Y,
and established The Invalids' Hotel, then
he put up his home remedies in the
Worlds Dispensary, where they were care
fully prepared from roots, banks and herbs,
and placed.them with druggists all over the
United States.
DIR. Pierce's Discovery, for the blood,
has been sold in larger quantities by drug
gists all over the United States than any
other medicine. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is a tonic in its effect on the
stomach and digestive apparatus; an alter
alive in its actions on the blood, liver and
skin. 1t increases the appetite, stimulates
the digestion, enriches the blood, clears the
skin ~oferuptions and blemishes, and makes
both men and women feel as they did when
they were young and care free.
Ask your nearest druggist for Doctor
Pierce's family medicines, in tablets OF
liquid or send 10 cents for a trial package
of any of DR.. Pierce's Medicines In tablet
form, to Doctor Pierce's Clinic, in
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

difficulties and changing conditions
unprecedented. The great Montana
ranches have seen their herds ma
turing for market at 100 and 1900
pounds, while recalling the early
days on the range in this state, when
4-year-old steers ran 1900 to 1900
pounds and the lighter animals from
the southern cattle countries were re-
garded with disdain by Montanans,
proud of their country and the big
coarse stock then bred on the range.
But new blood of late years has been
needed in Montana-many of the big
herds have been breeding down in
weight.
1--WE have always had good cattle
in Montana" c. L. Anceney of the
Child & Anceney Flying D" ranch
insists; "but in 1881 when I went
along with some neighborhood out
fits to drive our beef to Bismarck to
load on the Northern Pacific trains
for the eastern markets, we looked
upon a 110O-pound steer as small
over 1900 pounds vas a steer. We
used to leave on the trail for Bis
marck in May and arrive there in Oc-
tober, feeding along the route, about
900 miles from Bozeman to the rail
road. From near where Livingston
Montana, is today, until we reached
Bismarck, there was not a sign o.
habitation along the route of m!
first trip in 1881, but after the
Northern Pacific built through, thu
settlers began coming.
"Our ranch made the mistak,
which most of them have,-'breedini
down. 1 found, some thirty years ago
that in five straight crosses, Herefort
bulls and Shorthorn COWS, my steer
were maturing at around ITO
pounds. 1 had lost over 800 pound
in weight on my steers over a periol
of 10 years. What we are doing to
day on our ranch is to bred HerefOr
cows with Shorthorn bulls, but tn
problem we have had, and other out
fits have had, is to find enough bulls
"The Flying D. aims to run Is
900 or more, cattle on our range, an
right now we have, 1 suppose, be
tween $4,000 and-13,OOO head. w
need to turn on the range from II
to $50 bulls a year."
II H. w. Child says that what tt
Northwest cattle industry needs
Heavier lOins and short-ribs ar
backs, and for this reason, when l
learned that the McDermond ShoT
horns were for sale, he was quick
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

get in touch with his partner, Charles
Anceney and they sent their chief
herdsman, Roy Surface, to Kansas
City to meet Mr.. McDermond and to
place the deal.
The Flying D" already had a
wonderful herd of full-bloods, includ-
ing champions Of many of the west
ern shows. The new blood from the
Columbian Stock Farm will give
Child & Anceney $50 head of breed
ing age, and 400 head, including the
calves.
Before long the Flying D" expects
to be able to produce enough bulls
for it's own ranges and will have a
surplus to place on other ranches OF
Montana and the Northwest.
Both Mr.. Child and Mr.. Anceney
believe that the Shorthorn blood will
bring up the weight of Northwest
cattle.
''The Northwest is not best as
breeding country for beef" declare.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

Mr.. Anceney; cit is a feeding coun-
try, and the more pounds you a
produce in proportion to feed on
sumed the better. 1t is better yet
to get this weight on loins and ribs
and back and here is where the Short
horn gets it.
"All cattle men have seen Texas
steers and other steers from the
southern cattle countries, which are
best for breeding purposes on the
range the year round, marketed at
80 OTTO 1000 pounds. Montana ranch
ers cannot make money at that
weight.
There are six cattle in our McDer-
, mand shipment which weigh six tons.
One of the heifers weighs 1900
pounds at two years old. This is
the kind of blood we need on the
Montana ranges. We want cattle
that are early maturing and that pro-
duce better beef. Our ranch sent a
train load of cattle to Chicago which
averaged 1902 pounds to the head.
There was profit in that shipment; it
matched the best of the cornfed ami
mails from the central states. We are
going to send more and more cattle
direct from grass feed and from
sort-grass countries of the Northwest
which will compare in both weight
and price with corn-fed steers of the
central states"
Mr.. Child is a Shorthorn booster
and he explains as his reason, that
the ShorthOrn is "the farmers cow
a dual-purpose animal, having botE
milk and beef records. Furthermore
he claims, the breed maintains
smoothness of size on the range, anC
does not "breed down" in weight al
do other strains.
In the Child & Anceney purchase
just shipped to Montana, are three
bulls, 81 cows, IL heifers and II
calves. Some of the celebrated mem
. bers of this herd are:
Supremacy 2100-pound COW
who was grand champion in man,
shows throughout the country an,
, has only been defeated three time
: in all showings.
Columbian Observation-Disclosures
: Shorthorn bull in 1924; grand cham
= pion of many state fairs and firs
prize winner in his class at the Inter
e national show at Chicago; weigh
$500.
d "Gusta Sunrise"-Undefeated bu
e on Western fair circuit in 1928
t weighs 1900.
o columbian Royal Six tim,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
TABLE TALKS
Z G~HoME SERVICE DEPARTMENr-RoNA MILLING coMRA

By
Jeanette Boyer

Onion and Celery Stuffing
3 1-2 cups stale bread crumbs; 1 cup boil
ing water; y tablespoon poultry seasoning;
~ teaspoon salt; u teaspoon pepper; q
cup finely chopped celery; q cup finely
chopped onion; II cup melted butter; 1
tablesOon minced parsley.
Pour water over bread and let stand 20
minutes; then squeeze out all the water
that is possible. Add remaining ingredients
and mix thoroughly.
If one does not care for stuffing, the
ducks may be filled with onions or apples
which are removed when the birds are
brought to the table. A sauce or gravy
made of the drippings in the pan and the
cooked giblets may accompany the game,
or an orange or bread sauce is fine.
Orange Sauce
1 cup water; u cup sugar; 2 tablespoons
Rex Flour; Grated rind of one orange;
juice Of two oranges 1 tsp. butter.
Mix flour and sugar, add cold water.
Boil, stirring until smooth and thick. Add
orange rind and juice and butter. Serve
with duck.
2 cups milk; y cup fine stale bread
crumbs; 1JOniOn; 6 cloves; u teaspoon
salt; Il. G. cayenne; 3 tablespoons butter
u cup coarse stale bread crumbs.
Cook milk thirty minutes In double boil
er, with fine bread crumbs and onion stuck
with cloves. Remove onion, add salt, cay
enne, and two tablespoons butter. Usually
served poured arOund roast partridge
grouse or duck, and sprinkle with coarse
cumbs Drowned in remaining butter.
The right accomplishments for wild duel
are currant jelly, boiled wild rice, ScallOp'
ed tomatoes, baked potatoes, and Orange
and walnut salad.
1t is wild rice on which the ducks feed
and it can often be gathered around the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
Owns Champion Eve

James Garthofner, alfalfa and
sheep king of the Missouri brakes,
was in Sumatra recently delivering
his lambs. He has a three-year-old
eve that holds the worlds record
on production. This spring the eve
had a litter of seven lambs. If
there is another eve in the world
that has exceeded this record, the
owner would do we'll in getting into
C communication with Mr.. GarthofneT
at once, as he stands ready to pay
lots of real money for such a eve.
Some of the ewes of the GarthofneI
band produced four lambs and only
one had less than three. Next year
Jim says he will show the sheep
men of eastern Montana a lambing
record running around 400 per cent
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
About Farming

"
(FrOm the Montana State CoIIege.l
MARINERS of Flathead County
have cleared 5000 acres of cut
over land during the past three
years. In this work they used 1885,
600 pounds Of pyrotol, the govern
ment explosive made from left over
war materials. Orders are being
taken for another carload of 10000
pounds Of the material for use this
fall.
At present there are Is farmers
community clubs in the agricultural
centers of Fergus county. These clubs
have ben organized for the agricul-
tural and social development of the
communities and in each case definite
programs with these ends in view
have been established. Regular meet.
ings r held and all affairs of a
community nature r under their
direction.
Although unfavorable weather con.
ditions held down attendance, the
Gallatin County Fair held at Boze.
man was one of the best, from an ex
hibit standpoint, of any ever held il
the county. Community crop dis
plays were featured, with the Three
Forks display winning first place.
g o o
The wheat variety tests conducted
in Richland County during the pas
season to compare Supreme and Mar
Quis wheat under the different con
ditions in the county have com,
through the asO successfully AM
will offer valuable information 70
determining the best variety to grow
While accurate results on yield ar
not yet available in all cases, indi
cations are that Supreme has yieldel
better than Marquis.
- 9 O
J. M. MILKY of the Calumet com
munity, Fallon county, has complete
a trench silO and expects to have
filled for this winters use. His sill
is Is feet wide across the top, 1
feet at the bottom, 9 feet deep an
80 feet long.
8 8 8
Montana King, a wheat variety d.
veloped in Daniels County was trie
out with Marquis, Supreme and othC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

duck ponds in the fall. 1t is not always
Obtainable.
There should be onions in the scalloped
tomatoes also. The potatoes may be peeled
and baked in the roasting pan with the
duck or they may be scrubbed and piled
around the back and sides of the oven, then
served slit, with a pat of butter inserted
and seasoned with salt and a dash Of pap
rika. The salad is simply sliced oranges
and nuts in lettuce cups with a tart French
dressing.
. Gathered round such a dinner table; the
hunting friends, loud and jOvial the hus-
and triumphant; the children washed and
awed; and the table laden with spOils Of
the hunt delectably sent from. the kitchen
that is ecstasy, indeed!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

promising spring wheat varieties in
variety tests in the county this sea-
son, but failed to live up to its re-
putation of being extremely early in
maturing. Reports indicate that it
was the last to mature of the varie-
ties under test.
Especial consideration is being Civ
en- the soil-blowing problem in Val
ley County and a survey is 10Y be-
ing made among the farmers of the
county to determine the tillage meth
DDS which have given best results.
A series of demonstrations in which
different tillage operations will be
used, is being planned for next year.
g @ @
Turkey growers within v
lent distance of the Great North
ern Railway in Choteau County are
laying plans for organizing a turkey
shipping association to handle this
years crop. Letters have been sent
out to all turkey growers in the area
for the purpose of establishing a pool
similar to those in successful opera
ton in a number of Montana coun-
ties.
Warren Woodson of the Grow
Rock Sheep Co., Custer County, kept
shearing records on his flock of Lin
cCln-Rambouillet sheep this year and
found that his flock averaged II
pounds per fleece. Three hundred
seventeen of the 3,137 head sheared
IA or more pounds. Only so of the
number sheared less than eight
pounds and but 440 sheared less thar
10 pounds.
8 8 8
A careful check on the grasshOppel
situation in Saltwater County by Ste
wart Lockwood of the U. S. BiOlOgi
cal survey last month revealed an en-
%cOuraging scarcity of the pests. I'm
less migrations from other section
I occur there seems little likelihood
of serious grasshOpper damage II
crops in the county next season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
Child & Amcemey Purchase
Prize McDermOmd Herd

one of the most important events in
all the history of the northwest cat
tie industry. Certainly the purchase
and shipment of SO McDermond
Shorthorns represents the largest
full-blooded herd of topnotchers ever
brought into the Northwest at one
time. This, in itself, is of national
interest to stockmen-when a $780,
900 show herd changes hands.
To Montana and the Northwest,
the interest is fundamental. Heavier
stock and earlier-maturing stock will
be needed in Montana to answer the
problems of the beef producers, who
have, particularly since 1919, faced
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
Only One Dye
tints ike This!

To give your dainty underwear and
stockings true tints, you must use
real dye. For the gorgeous tinting
like you see in things when they are
new, use the original Diamond dyes.
Don't stop with tinting though!
It's just as easy to Diamond dye al
most anything you wear-Or the
hangings in the hOme-a brand new
color right over the old. Home dye
ing is lots of fun-and think of what
it saves!
FREE now, ror the asking! Your
druggist will give you the Diamond
Dye Cyclopedia telling dozens Of
dye secrets, containing simple dir
ections, and will show you actual
p~iece-goods samples of cOlOrs. Or
write for big illustrated book Color
Craft, free from DIAMOND DYES,
Dept. MA Burlington, Vermont.
NimnHndNpe$
Maks It NEW for IS cts!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

junior champion bull at fairs in 1928.
"Village Ann"-17OO-pound heif-
er, and winner of many Canadian
championships.
"Robinhood Beauty'-the Junior
champion of the American Royal at
Kansas City in 1924.
The "Flying D" ranch, owned by
Child & Anceney, is located about 20
miles south of BOzeman, and is one
of the finest ranches out of doors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
(By A GOODsILL)

TN HE McDermond show herd of
Shorthorn cattle has been pur-
n chased by Child and Anceney's
Flying d ranch and shipped bodily
from Missouri to Montana.
The failing health of F. S. McDer-
mond necessitated his retiring from
the pure bred cattle business and
prompted his decision to sell the fam
Gus herd of champions which has
for years kept the name of the Col
umbian Stock Farm of Grand View,
Missouri, high in the cattle world.
The bringing of this new blood to
Montana is regarded by stockmen as
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that eXquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one Of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Observation-Disclosures.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05

William Rhea, deputy county
treasurer, left this week for a va
cation trip, which will be spent in
middle western cities.
Miss Amanda Smith is working
in Whites jewelry store this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alrick and
family returned Wednesday from
g weeks trip to Galata, which IS
located about 80 miles west of
Havre. Mr.. Alrick's mother, Mrs.
j. J. Alrick, accompanied them
back and will visit in Wolf Point
for about a week.
W. v. D. Chapman left We'd
nesday evening for a visit in Mis-
soula with his family. He will be
gone for about two weeks.
H. A. Bisbee of Glasgow was
in Wolf Point Wednesday in
specting the local telephone ex-
change.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.. Nedrud re
turned Tuesday from a months
visit in Minot with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Nedrud. Mr..
Nedrud is now back at his place
in the post office.
The Herald-52 Weeks, $500.
Lucille Robinson, 5-year-old
daughter of Joe Robinson, fell
from a buggy Thursday and re-
ceived a deep cash in her face
when one of the wheels passed
over it. Several stitches were
taken in the wound by DR.. J. G..
Veldhuis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
HERALDS WANTED

The Herald is in need of a few
copies of its issue of last week,
dated July %, and if readers who
have finished with their copies
will bring them in we will pay ten
cents per copy for a limited num-
Der. The extra large edition
proved insufficient.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05

Ray Mitchell and w. A. Rogers
each shipped three cars of cattle
this week to middle western mar
kets.
Arnold Sonsteng of Lustre was
in town on business Wednesday.
William O'Donnell, former yard
clerk in this city, was a. visitor
here from Glasgow Wednesday.
Margaret Lundeen of Poplar
is the guest of Irene Inglehart
this week. She came to Wolf
Point Sunday.
Miss Ruth MacFarlane return
ed Sunday evening from a trip
to Bainville and Plentywood.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Mrs. Harold Thompson is on
the sick list this week.
Scott Hart of Poplar was a Wolf
Point visitor Monday in connec-
ton with highway construction
work.
Dennis Delger and Bert Tooley
of Poplar motored to Wolf Point
Sunday.
w. J. Hardie is out in the coun-
ty this week gathering in election
supplies.
w. L. Wilson and Oliver By
strum of Scobey were in Wolf
Point on business Tuesday eve
ming.
Tape your ribs so your sides
crack. Take out insurance
on a demise from laughter. Ex-
ercise your Ha, Ha muscles. Don't
eat too big a supper. Come early
so you'll be fully prepared for
Reginald Denny's gale of merri-
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday-three big nights of
Miss Mary Mcleod from north
of Glasgow, accompanied by her
father and aunt in Wolf
Point Wednesday. Miss McLeod's
is on her way to st. Paul.
Ray Inglehart has returned to
his home in this city after a visit
friends in Poplar.
DR.. and Mrs. J. C. DeWane left
Wednesday by car for a two
trip through North Dako-
ia, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
and Larry DeWane remain
ed in this city and are being
cared for by Miss Alexandra
Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coulter
left the first part of the week for
an extensive motor tour through
Canada. They will be gone sew
eral weeks. During Mr.. Coulter's
absence his place in the barber
will be taken by Floyd De-
Witt.
0. F. Aplin of CuIbertson, dis
superintendent for the Occi-
dent Elevator company was in
Wolf Point on business Monday.