davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-26
Special Clinic June 2

Mrs. C. M. Showalter, presi-
dent of the Parent Teachers As
sociation announces free clinic
for the children vi pre-school
age. This clinic is exclusively
for those children who will en-
ter school in the autumn. Since
every parent in the city is con-
sidered member Of The As
sociation, every child who will
enter school for the first time
next September should be
brought to the clinic and given
the benefit of this free exam
ination by highly qualified ply
sicians. The clinic will be held
in the music room of the Lin
coln School Wednesday, June
Second. DR.. Brands patients
will be given the time between
nine and thirty O'clock; DIR.
Coles patients will be given the
time between ten-thirty and
twelve. The examination of DR..
Brainard Films patients will
begin at one o'clock and contin-
ue until two-thirty and the pa
tients of DIR. T. E. Finn will
come at two-thirty. All others
are asked to come 1T four
o'clock. This is one of series
of clinics now being held in Red
wood County for which expenses
are paid by the sale of Christ
mas Seals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-26

At the free Orthopedic Clinic held
on Saturday, May 22nd at Wabasso,
% crippled and deformed children OF
Redwood and nsighboring counties
We're examined by DIR. c. G. Chaterton,
bone specialists from the Gillet Hos
pital in st. Paul This is the second
of series of twelve clinics which are
being conducted by the state Ortho-
pedic Club. in cooperation with the
Minnesota Public Health Association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-26
REV. ROY SMITH
HEARD HERE AT
COMMENCEMENT
DIR. A. w. ROSS OF REDWOOD
FALLS TO DELIVER BACCAUL-
AUREATE SERVICE SUNDAY
EVENING.

The High School Baccalaureste ex-
ercises will be held Sunday evening in
the Lincoln School Auditorium be
ginning at eight o'clock. DR.. Ross
will preach the sermon. Other pas
tors will assist in the program. Mus
ic will be furnished by the United
Choirs of Redwood Falls and the male
quartet.
Commencement will be held Mon
day evening, May 31st, in the Lincoln
School Auditorium beginning at eight
o'clock. The commencement address
will be delivered by DR.. Roy Smith,
pastor of Simpson Methodist Episco-
pal church, Minneapolis. A charge of
ten cents will be made for reserved
seats. This fee is used to defray ex-
penses of the speaker. Seats will be
on reserve on Saturday and Monday.
There will be graduating class of
sixty-five from the regular high
school. Besides this fourteen are
graduating from the Teachers Train
ing Department. Special music will
be furnished by the high school girls
glee club and by Miss Geibler.
The American Legion Educational
awards and the American Legion Aux
iliary awards will be presented Com
mencement evening by representa-
tives from each of the organizations
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
CONSUMER SETS STYLES IN BEEF CATTLE;
PRODUCER MUSTBE GOVERNED BY DEMAND

Cattlemen, he said, must be gov
erned by this demand. The consumer
is the boss and he has spoken in no
uncertain words.
The other factor in the beef pro-
duction business which is having a
strong influence on the kind of cat
tie to produce is one Of competition.
Mr.. Wallace pointed out that 38 per
cent of the beef received at the large
markets of the country come from
dairy herds, 80 per cent are dual pur-
pose animals and but 80 per cent are
choice beef cattle. He suggested
that the beef cattle producer must
either rise above this competition, in
which he has no chance, or else get
out of business.
Mr.. Wallace pointed out also that
more than so per cent Of the cattle
produced in Montana 60 to corn belt
feed lots for finishing. This, he ex-
planned, is another argument in favor
Of choice beef production, for only the
better animals capable Of rapid gains
and a high finish are wanted for feed
ing purposes. The producer Of the
right kind Of cattle has both the pack
ers and feeders bidding for his stock;
nondescript animals run into the COM
petition Of cast-oH cattle from the
dairy farms of the country. The out
look for the specialist in high class
beef is good and getting better all
@h- fs~oo - ~.el ~wLt1o R~v A. o~o
who is still operating on the basis Of
80 years ago, it is far from encOur-
aging.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
BUILDING PERMITS
SET new RECORD

One hundred ninety three thousand,
two hundred seventy five dollars was
the value Of buildings and improve
ments for which permits were issued
in September, according to official
records.
Of this total, a new record, $685.
275 was for buildings, the largest
single amount, $140,O 900, being that
for the woman's building at Montana
State college. improvements to Mon
tana hall, to cost $4,000, also were
recorded. The remainder of the total
was for private homes, either new
structures or improvements to old
ones.
Up to September 80, the value Ct
building and improvement work done
in Bozeman this year was $356,747,
which exceeds by $3O6,451 the total
for the like period of 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

the adoption of the free trade policy
proposed by the Democrats, not be-
cause they did not believe in it but
because they must have something to
argue about, would be ruinous 20
Montana.
Mr.. Higgins election was urged in
a powerful address by Ralph Cole,
former congressman from Ohio, who
held the rapt attention of his audi
ence with his forceful and brilliant
presentation of Republican principles.
Mr.. Higgins itinerary for this
week took him to Boulder and White
hall Monday, Butte Tuesday, Ana
conda Wednesday, and Philipsburg
Thursday. He is in Deer Lodge to-
day and will be in Missoula Satur-
day and Sunday.
Last week in the western district
was also marked by two strong adj
dresses by former Governor Harding
of Iowa, the first at Kalispell Monday
evening and the second at Butte Wed
nesday evening, at each Of which the
speaker made a profound impression.
At both of those meetings Judge
Albert j. Galen, n of the Repub-
lican candidates for reelection to the
supreme bench, and Lee Dennis, can
didate for railroad commissioner,
made brief addresses which were well
received. These two candidates have
just completed quite an extended tour
throughout the First district, which
they plan to visit again before cleo
ton day, and have met most encour-
aging receptions from their fellow
citizens, regardless of party.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
Higgins MAKES Splendid IMPRESSION
DURING CAMPAIGN IN FIRST DISTRICT

HELENA (Special)-The Repub-
lican candidate for congress in the
First district, Ronald Higgins, rested
Sunday after a strenuous week of
campaigning noteworthy for the at
tendance at meetings, the enthusiasm
shown and the fine response accorded
him everywhere on his tour.
Mr.. Higgins itinerary during the
week took him into Twin Bridges,
Sheridan, Virginia City, Ennis, Three
Forks, Manhattan, Belgrade, Boze-
man and Townsend, eliminating Sat-
urday night in a regular old-fashiened
Republican rally at Helena. Meet
ings were held in most of the towns
visited and the Republican candidate
everywhere made a most favorable
impression and convinced many doubt
ful voters that it is to MOntana's in
terest to keep the Republican admin
~istration at Washington and to the
interest Of the people of the First dis
trict to send to congress, not only a
Republican, but man who will do
something besides mail to his con-
stituents speeches which he never de-
livered or passes to seats in the gal
lery of the house at Washington.
In his talk at Helena Saturday eve
ming, as in other of his speeches, Mr.,
Higgins drove home the fact thai
America has recovered from the eff
fects of war without depression OF
panic and has obtained an almost un-
precedented degree of prosperity by
reason Of Republican tariff law and
other national policies coupled with
administrative efficiency, and that
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
RECORD
FOR SEPTEMBER

While Montana s butter shipments
to California in September fell off
considerably from the high record Of
nearly a million pounds established in
June, a new butter shipping record
was set for the month. In September
322,648 pounds of creamery butter
from Montana creameries reached the
market at San Francisco and 132,031
pounds went to Los Angeles.
In September of last year the San
Francisco market received 148,860
pounds of Montana butter and Los
Angeles, 24,15O pounds, making a to-
tai of 454,677 pounds last month as
compared with 173,O10 pounds for the
same month a year ago. There was
an increase Of 120 per cent in the
amount Of Montana butter received
at San Francisco and $40 per cent
at Los Angeles. In addition the
southern California city received &c.
24O pounds of Montana cheese last
month, while in September, 1925.
there were no cheese shipments from
Montana to that city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
LOWDEN SPEAKS
HERE NOVEMBER
ON farm RELIEF
One of Nations Leading
Authorities on Agricultural
Conditions in u. S.

F. o. LOwden, former governor Of
Illinois and one of the nations lead
ing authorities on present day ag-
ricultural conditions in the United
States, will be in Bozeman, November
6, to address farmers and business
men of the state on the farm situa-
ton in the country and proposed re-
lief measures. His visit to the state
comes as a result of an invitation ex-
tended by W. L. Stockton, president Of
the Montana Farm bureau.
Governor LOwden is not only one Of
the foremost advocates of the develp-
ment of a distinct and permanent ag-
ricultural policy for the nation for the
purpose Of building a sound and en-
during farm industry, but he is a
strong supporter of cooperative mar
keting, which, when coupled with the
necessary governmental agencies, he
believes will relieve farmers OF this
country of the depressing effect of
surplus production.
The visit Of Governor Lowden to
Bozeman will be at the same time
as the annual Home-C Coming day at
Montana State college and he will be
the guest of honor at the various
events to be held on that day. Farm
and business leaders Of Montana and
state officials are planning to well
come Governor Lowden to the state
and to hear his address.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
BANKERS ENJOY
their STOP HERE;
PRAISE GALLATIN
Amazed at Agricultural
Resources and Possibilities
Of This Section

With a tour through some of the
richest sections of the Gallatin val
ley and a big dinner at Karst's Kamp,
up the West Gallatin, a party Of
eastern bankers, enroute home from
the annual convention of the Amer
lean Bankers association at Los An
geles, were royalty entertained here
last Thursday and resumed their jour
ney with a most favorable impression
Of this Paradise of the West"
There were 126 persons in the par
ty, many of them women. Only one
other stop in Montana-at Butte
was made. The Northern Pacific
special train arrived in BOzeman at
4:30 p. m. and left at 1 o'clock Fri
day morning, the intervening time
being spent in viewing the agricul-
tural resources of the irrigated areas
Of the Gallatin valley, inspecting the
purebred cattle at the Child-Anceney
ranch, and enjoying the good time at
Karst's. The program here was plan
ned by local bankers, assisted by Of
ficials of the Northern Pacific.
At the West Gallatin resort covers
were laid for 200 guests. w. S. Da.
wilson, president of the Gallatin Trust
and Savings bank, acted as toastmas
ter, introducing several of the visiting
bankers, financial writer's, and rail
road officials, all of whom gave in
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
BEWARE

Attention is again directed to the
danger of handling dead jack rabbits
in districts where tularemia has been
known to occur. The biological sur
vey Of the United States department
Of agriculture states that tularemia
is easily communicated to mar
through handling diseased rabbits or
carcasses Of these animals that have
died from it. The most recent report
of an epzootic of tularemia comes
from Wayne and Garfield counties,
Utah, where rabbits are said to have
died so fast that they clOgged irriga-
ton bitches at junction points.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
HUNTERs Nv LUCK.

Fourteen elk and one deer c0nsti-
tuted the first days bag Of % sports
men who established headquarters
for the opening OF the big game sea-
O at "dude ranch up the West
Gallatin. Since last Friday many
other shooters have returned 10 the
city with game, although the lack of
snow and the mildness Of the weather
make successful hunting rather diff
ficult. The first firing, St IS said,
drove MANY elk and deer back over
the Park line, where they win remain
Entl eriven ont by heavy SHOWS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
Combined SPUD
And fruit SHOW

By combining the annual potato
show and the annual fruit show into
one statewide exhibit, to be known as
the Montana Horticultural Products
show, to be held at Butte the first
week in November, an exhibit is
planned that will truly represent the
development that has taken place in
the state in recent years in the pro-
duction of high quality horticultural
products, according to F. M. Har~
rington, horticulturist at Montana
State college. The Butte Chamber Of
Commerce is sponsoring the exhibit
and DR.. Peter Potter, chairman Of the
exhibits committee, is manager. The
Montana Horticultural society, the
Montana Potato Improvement associ-
alton, the state department Of agri-
culture and Montana State college are
cooperating IN the effort.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
LAST RITES FOR
johnnie De HAAN

Funeral services for Johnnie De
Ham, six-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry De Ham Of the Holland
settlement, were held at the Holland
church last Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial was in the Holland
cemetery.
The lad died last Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock at the Deaccness hos
pital here, after a brief illness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

The 80 million people west of the
Allegheny mountains are debating the
styles in beef cattle production in
Montana, j. K. Wallace, livestock
marketing authority of the United
States department Of agriculture, told
Montana stockmen at 10 meetings re-
Gently in important cattle producing
centers of the state. The meetings,
conducted by the Montana Extension
service and directed by R. L. Wad-
dell, livestock specialist, were attend
ed by the owners of from 10000 to
100000 cattle.
Mr.. Wallace, who before his con-
nection with the department Of ag-
riculture was a cattle buyer on the
Chicago market fer a number OF
years, gave his hearers the conclu-
sionS drawn from his many years
Of experience and observation. He
pointed out that just as the sheep
man has had to turn from the fatten-
ing Of old ewes to young lambs, so
the cattleman must forget old steers
and turn to yearlings and two-year
Olds.
Two factors determine the trend
in modern beef production, said Mr..
Wallace. The first, and most impor-
tant, is that people in the large con-
suming centers, particularly along
the northeastern seaboard, are de.
handing small cuts Of choice beef
A study Of beef consumption show.
that the market calls for Is. choice
yearlings or two-year-Olds for every
old steer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
A T BOOST DENIED.

Application of steam railways OPP
Grating in Montana in interstate
commerce for advances in passenger
fares and railway rates was denied
last Friday by the Montana railroad
commission at Helena. The case had
been before the board, in various
phases, since July, 1925. The rail-
ways alleged an undercharge of ap-
proximately 16 per cent below pre-
vailing rates.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
TREASURE STATE HAS 2a7,1i8 %REGIsTERED voT

Just 227,11s Montana voters are
eligible to participate ia the election.
November 2, as compared with 24e,800
in 1924, according to corrected Of
fetal figures given out from the Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
FASTENERS SOLD
ON MONTANA, SAYS
NOR. PAC. OFFICIAL
Hospitality of Our People and
Productivity of Our Soil
Disarmed Criticisms

Montana bOwled over a wall Of
skepticism and unfurled the conquer
or's flag when 33 midwest farmers
toured the state recently on the
Northern Pacific sect Acquainted
Visit. The fine spirit Of friendliness
and hospitality won them everlasting
friends, while the productivity Of fer
tile soils and farming development
were a revelation.
They expected to see a wild west"
country but discovered that here are
some of the most modern, wide awake
farming communities they have ever
seen and were surprised ct the
abundance of attractive farming OPP
portunities, according to H. w. By
erly, general immigration agent Of
the railroad.
Unanimous Sentiment
"This seems to be the unanimous
sentiment Of the Montana guests"
Mr.. Byerly says. "We have received
numerous letters from our friends af-
ter they returned home and the COM
mants an Montana have been so IA
vorable as to surprise US. The i'm
pressions they gained show a re-
markable understanding of the agri-
cultural possibilities that is a tribute
to the effective manner in which the
commercial club and farm organiza-
ton members piloted them through
the farming districts.
when we have such expressions as
money couldn't buy what I gained
on the trip $500 would not buy my
trip, worth a thousand dollars to me
and my family, and many more APP
pearing in the letters, there is no
doubt Of the enthusiasm created.
Strongly Impressed
"The large yields of grain, the out
, standing dairy progress, the develop
ment Of irrigation, the high grade
live stock, the wide variety Of posi-
| bilities for diversified farming, and
| the advantages of comparatively dry
harvest seasons in Montana seemed ia
have impressed nearly all Of them,
evident in statements like, wonder
full alfalfa and wheat yields, re
markable opportunities for dairy
= ing, the wheat, alfalfa and dairy
prospects, heavy grain yields, beets
l and hay, diversified farming OpOpr-
v tunities', mammoth crops of wheat
] oats, alfalfa and barley, and so on.
"The numerous criticisms Of Mon.
f tana which they had heard from per.
e sons not acquainted with the condi-
lions were certainly knocked in the
i head. Our visitors without hesita.
ton felt that these criticisms were
not justified and expressed them.
selves as willing to recommend Mon.
tana at any time to those seeking 1
new farming location.
. Advertising Value
"The advertising value Of the tOul
: and genuine interest aroused in Mon.
! tana as a desirable place for a farm
4 hOale are proved in the following
from the letters, you will have sew
eral of us there next year, my frs
{ choice for a move, am cOnsiderint
I moving now, and if I can sell, will
$ move out
{ considerable praise went to tn,
state Agricultural college for tn,
broad training for future farmin.
success that the state is offering he.
young men. One Iowa farmer be
came so enthused that he informe,
J. c. Taylor, director Of Montana
extension service, he would advis
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

Forsyth-Good crop Of sugar beets
being harvested here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

Saco-Odd Fellows dedicate new
temple here.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Hosiery Savings
Are Unusual

WOMEN'S SILK AND RAY.
ON STOCKINGS, all de-
sired colors; excellent Ill.,
quality. Pair ..
BOYS AND GIRLS NOV
ELTY SPORT SOCKS, with
contrasting tops. Heavy. 0Ec
durable Grade .......
STREET FLOOR
Savings in Knit
Underwear
(2sNl RAYON VESTS AND
STEPINS; pink. peach or
o. orchid i. Big val 2fOr 81
200, WOMEN'S COTTON
UNION SUITS. built.up or
strap top; sizes Sc to E0~
20, each. ............. wv
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-06-10
"Pabco" Felt.Base
Art Squares, S6.95

Friday-we will cut from fu',
rolls, a 9xl2 rug without bords
at this special price. Variety ~
attractive patterns; all perfect
"SHIEK" SILK RAG RUG
size 27x54 in, hit or miss Ger.
ters with knotted C1 OE
fringe at both ends - l 10
BAR HARBOR CHAIR
CUSHIONS and Back Rest,
made of heavy
Grade cretonne. cot. CT OE
ton filled. Set - 20
SPLASH WOLFE RUFFLED
CURTAINS with colorcd ruffles
and double rufTled
valance. Wonderful c. OE
value pair. OL.AO
RU FFL Ed BLOCKED
MAROUISETTE Curtains with
tie backs; 2A yards AOc
long. Special, pair. .. T1S
HEAVY CRETONNES, vari-
ETY. OF patterns and colors for
draperies or slip covers. o.
FRIDAY ward .... L1N
r E Mn NTS CT GRE.
TONNE, nets, reps, rayons ard
Marquisettes-three lots. greatly
reduced Yard
Evening star., 1926-06-10
For Boys-Fine
Ape. Suits, $7.95

Ape. Suits, S7.95
Made of sood-lookine, light.
weight woolens for Summer
wear. Single or double breasted
coat. vest, long pants and golf
knickers. Sizes 7 to Is. Dandy
values.
BOYS LONG PANTS Of
neat woolen mixtures; well tai.
lored and service
able. Sizes ; to II 81 %
only .. ~ AsA/
ROYS' JUVENILE BATH.
ING SUITS. one.piece stvle of
pure worsted. Sizes , to s; in
wanted colors CT %
BOYS SPORT BLOUSES. Of
hroadcloth. percale. madras and
khaki; sport collar and
short sleeves; s to Is kn~
wears ............ Wv
BOYS GENUINE COVER.
ALLS with long or short sleeves
and round or square neck. Light
blue. dark blue, tan
and khaki. Sizes ? CT M
to s. Only. ..... ~ L NV
BOYS SCHOOL BLOUSES
in collar.attached and sport
styles; of high count
ca,.' estoale' Sizes 8 to IS 40C
BOYS WASH SUITS. of
khaki, jean. Peggy cloth. linen.
crash and hroadcloth; cunning
STYLES. Sizes -, to s. OE.
Special ............ Nv
BOYS PAJAMAS. in one and
two piece STYLES; frog
trimmed. Sizes 4 to OE~
Ii. Observation-Disclosures. wv
BOY s SPO RT AND
LEATHER BELTS. the former
Of colored webbing. 49,
Sizes - to 3 inches. TSN
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-06-10
House FrOcks
and Lingerie

900 HOUSE FROCKS Of
Bingham and lin.
enc; sizes 36 to 81. c. IN
Clearing at. w ~ 4 .CO
(t5) BAND HITCH F n
APRONS of blue checked
sinsham. Fridays 15c
price .......... A0$
800 BUNGALOW APRONS
cf einehsm and percale. QQ-
Various styles. Choice CCA
(2O0) COSTUME SLIPS of
seco and fine main.
scok. Sizes SO to C1 kE
"A. Friday. .... ~ 1 .OO
(2s) CREPE DE CHINE
ENVELOPE CHEAIISE, slight.
l..,;nn !y mussed from 81. .08
tlS) ENVELOPE CHEMISE
of crepe satin and
crepe de chine; CD 40
mussed, each 80, pCsT1
THIHD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-06-10

A dainty little watch,
mounted in plain or en-
grave roll-gold plated
case. With a dependable.
6-jeWcl Swiss movement. \
really exceptional value At
this price. and a very ac-
ceptablc gift. for the Pradu-
ate.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Panty Dresses of chambray,
tissue ginghan. voile, dimity,
in lovely plain shades; prints,
dots, stripes and plaids--with
good. deep hens. Sizes , to E.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-23

quick cash Of the skin between the
body and the thigh, u little ~'tweak
with the fingers and downward cut
with the knife and the leg is neatly
and cxpeditious!y carved. The two
joints of the leg reposc on the plat
ter while the wing is severed and
the breast carved.
Next remove tho ring by making
a circular cut around the joint and
pressing back with the knife Just as
the leg was done. However, the
fingers cannot be used for the wing.
Care should be taken not to cut any
of the white meat of the breast with
the wing. Place the wing. on the
platter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-23

Now, with the fork sill In posi-
ton, cut thin slices lengthwise from
tho breast, beginning close to the
place from which the wing was re-
moved and working up the ridge Of
the breast bone. Now remove the
fork and separate the drumstick
from the second joint, cutting
on the thigh and drumstick shout
be divided into small inviting por-
tions. The wing is divided in two
parts.
The stuffing is taken out from the
tnil end Of the bird with q large
serving spoon. =,
In the event that this IS your