davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
HOW TO COMBINE
LARGE
WITH EGG QUALITY

For many years the efforts Of pOul-
try breeders to improve their flOcks
were confined largely to breeding
for the type and color. demanded by
the standard of perfection" and lit
tie attention was paid to developing
high egg production. In the last few
years, however, more interest has de-
veloped in the production of high egg
laying strains
To show that high egg production
and coed standard quality can be COM
bined to a high degree in chickens,
and to encourage breeding along these
lines, was the purpose Of the exhibit
displayed by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture at the Madi-
son Square Garden Poultry show held
IN New York City a few weeks ago.
The male birds Of the departments
exhibit were all Of excellent standard
quality and were bred from hens
which had laid from 200 to 29O eggs
in their pullet year. Most of them
had a pedigree which included several
generations of producers Of 200 eggs
Or more. The exhibit included male
birds Of the Barred Plymouth Rock
breed, the Rhode Island Red breed
and the White Leghorn breed, demon.
strating that high egg production il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
Our Radio Department
News Items, Programs, and Bits Of Information
of Interest to All Radio Fans
.OA'S PROGRAM
WEEK OF FEB. Is

Features of the program to be
broadcast during the week Of Febru-
airy % by KOA 1924 rheters), Den
yer station Of the General Electric
company, are::
Sunday, Feb. 2S-Morning and eve
ming services at Warren Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church, Denver,
will be broadcast by KOA, Sunday,
Feb. %. Excerpts from the o~ratOriO,
elijah" will be heard during the
afternoon music hour at 8 O'Clock.
Monday, March Radio instruc-
ton in conversational Spanish by
Prof. Amanda Lopez Knecht and voice
culture by radio, by John C. Wilcox,
Mus. M, are the leading attractions
of the educational program at KOA
Monday evening, March 1. Musical
interludes will be provided by the sta
ton orchestra and staff artists.
Wednesday, March 3.-One hour in
the Southland with the Blue Bell Four
featuring Jack Whyte, Albert Kyffin
Elmo Ballard and Oliver Gushee, ac-
companist, is the opening attraction
Of KOA'S studio program at 8:1E
o'clock Wednesday evening, March 8
Part two, given by staff artists of the
station, includes a reading by Iris
Ruth Pavey, Managing Husband
Looks Easy, But" and a talk By
the studio director, Freeman H. Tai
bot, on "HOw Do You Pronounce Tha-
Word?" Other participants will b,
Ralph Freese, tenor; Hulda Helen Ed
wards, soprano; G. Ralph Crowde1
piano, and Julian C. Riley, violin.
Friday, March 5-Presenting tn
Friday evening program, March s
over KOA, win be the Lovelan
(COlO.) Chamber Of Commerce. Fea
lures include the Rose and KOA OF
chestras, Elks' Male quartet; and
variety Of instrumental and vocal 50
les, duets and trios by BObbie Tescl
saxophOne; Mrs. Andrew Rose. banjo
Monte Wagner and Opal Glasgow
piano, and Georgia Kumteh, violin
Ida Malcolm and Jennie Finley, cor
tralto; Artie Gregg, Margaret Foott
Florence Bucky Effie Smith and Mr.
John Cunningham, sopranos; an
Pierce Egan in a talk, Indian Leg
ends"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

not confined to the White Leghorns.
Breeding fowls for high egg pro-
duction was given a great stimulus
by the Inauguration of ~egg-laying
contests in this country about Is
years ago. These contests are now
being held in every section of the
country. A number of hens entered
in these official contests have laid
more than 300 eggs in one year. The
highest producing hens are now COM
ing from flocks which have been ped
igree bred for egg production for a
period Of years. A large per cent Of
the hens entered in these contests
are White Leghorns, but just as large
egg records have been made by other
popular breeds, such as Plymouth
Rock, Rhode Island Red, and Wyan-
dotte..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
By J. A. McNaughtOn
v. P. and Gen. Mgr.
Los Angeles q. s.. Yards

Los Angeles u =. YARDS
Occasionally some really deep-think-
ing eOnstruetiOnist utbers something
that is outstanding because Of its
rarity. One such utterance is that
Of President Coolidge when he said:
The key to successful agriculture
has always been in its flOcks and
herds"
The prophet wandering bare
footed through the hills Of Judea,
fOretOld the milennium-when the
lion should lie down with the lamb.
Today, after more than $500 years
have elapsed, that happy state Of af-
fairs is still in the future, and until
it arrives, there is bound to be a di-
vergelce Of custom and opinion in
the pursuit Of business, whether it IS
agriculture, livestock production and
marketing, or what not.
Back to Fundamentals
An expression such as the above is
timely and beneficial in a period
when so many theories and panaceas
have been advanced for curing the
much Wanted ills Of agriculture
Many times the crux Of a question
becomes entirely submerged and lost
sight Of in the piling On Of local cor
or and less important elements, and
it would seem good reasoning to bark
en- back to the source of things now
and then to get the proper perspee'
tive. When tins is done, wait might
appear at a glance to be an intricate
problem, resolves itself into a few
comparatively simple laws, such az
cause and effect, supply and demand
compensation, ETC., which autOmatical
" control, if allowed to function un
hampered.
The thirteen words Of Presiden
Coolidge strike directly back to funda
mentals, riding rOughshOd over tn
theorist and fixer whom we so Otter
meet under the guise of helping t.
solve the problems Of agriculture
and in the livestock industry, partic
ularly the problems of the cOwman.
In operating a central livestOcl
market, we are naturally so closer
allied with the livestock industry a
a whole that the injection Of falls
principles into the fabric CT a struc
ture at any point is bound to reac
~unfavOrably all along the line and at
feet everyone concerned. Consequent
", we have a selfish mOtivt in wish
ing to see agriculture in general pros
per and the livestock producer in pal
t~icular, as without prosperity for tn
producer, there is no hope Of a perms
nent prosperity anywhere in the char
nels through which livestock and mes
products move.
Quality Always Pays
The words of the president r n
freshing and show the way in whic
the agriculturist, no matter what h
particular line of production, ma
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
BaCkaChe Gone
Rub LumbagO Away
Rob Pain from back with small
trial bottle Of old
"st. Jacobs OIL"

Ali Pain is goAel
Ouicldy?-Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lamenes5
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with "St. Jacobs OIL"
Rub this soothing, penetrating OIL
right on your painful back, and Ike
magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Or
is a harmless baccaehe, lumbago ~
soiatica remedy which ~ diSa"
points and doesn't burp the skip >
Straighten upl Quit complaipinE'
Stop those torturous Stitches" IN
moment you will forget that yOu ev'
had a weak back. because it WORT H. .
or be stiff or lame Don't suffer! Cc-
a. small trial bottle of old, hones
"St. Jacobs Oil" from your drue Isl
now and get this lasting relief.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
KEY TO SUCCESSFUL AGRICULTURE
FOUND IN ITS FLOCKS AND Herds

travel. There might be added to this
suggestion for a successful agncul-
ture a few words to the effect that
CO-ORDrNATEU EFFORT on the.
part of che producer, toward better
breeding and producing a higher class
commodity, will bring to him prosper
ity in. a much greater degree than ef-
forts expended along false economic.
lines in endeavOring to improve upon
the natural laws which govern all
things ultimately.
It is the old story Of building a bet
ter m-ousetrap: though you live in
the center Of the forest, the world will
beat a pathway to your door" In
the case of livestock, the big financial
return will come to him who produces
quality, regardless of what line he
follows in production, and in this way
the livestock producers so called mar
keting problem will take care Of It
self. Quality is recognized, encOur-
aged and paid for at the central mar
ket, where a basis of comparison OF
Equality is made possible by the gath
ering together Of all classes of live
stock, as well as buyers and sellers
operating upon neutral ground
through facilities furnished by the
stock yards company. An open cen
trail livestock market is truly "a live
stock show every day in the year."
Prosperity Glimpsed
We can all get a valuable slant OF
the situation from the words of thu
president, bearing in mind that al
the way down through history "th'
key to successful agriculture has al
ways been in its flOcks and herds
If the truth of this statement sink.
home to agTiculturists in general, witt
the diversification offered through
livestock, as well as the taking car
: Of the vital question of maintenance
Of soil fertility, there can be nOthinI
in the offing but prosperity.
/ Some people believe in lunches.
Webster defines the bunch, "a stron
, intuitive impression that sOmethin
= will happen" Our "hunch" on tn
agricultural situation is that the pro
( Queer IS prosperity bound II he WI
but allow the natural trend Of event
5 to evolve in his favor without fOrcin
2 them, at the same time, of cOurs,
= assuring his success by the prOdu'
t ton Of higher quality commodities.
: So far as livestock marketing an
distributing fcilities are concerned,
= production methods had advanced
ratio with the marketing, packing ar
distributing facilities of the countr
e agriculture would have little to wO
ry. about at this time.
l. However, President Coolidge HI
It sounded the call for a glance BAG.
ward toward fundamentals upon Il
eve of the return to successful agr
culture, through the medium of liv
h stock, and no doubt this question W
be given the consideration which
y warrants.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
LEADING DENVER
ARTISTS WILL BE
HEARD OVER KOA

Radio artists who are representa-
tive Of Denver's leading talent will
go before the microphOnes during a
series Of monthly studio offerings
just arranged by the Public Service
Company Of Colorado, ver KOA,
mile-high b~roadcasting station Of the
General Electric company.
Introducing these presentations
March 10, win be the famous S0-piece
saxophone band of the Public Serv-
ice organization; Stewart HOusman,
radio comedian Of wide favor; the
popular Mile High trio; Juze King.
one Of the outstanding eOntraltos Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

There is IN old saying. "StraWs
show which way the wind blows"
meaning that a small thing may In
dicate which way a larger event viii
turn. A vote, therefore. entirely I'M
Official and taken by an individual or
company, often shows which way an
Omcial vote viii go.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Colorado, and Elwin Smith, drnWaEe
tenor who recently sang the leading
role in the radio presentatioh Of Il
Pagliacci" by the Denver Music Week
association.
Romance Of electricity, Il is an
nOunced, is the keynote Of an open
ing talk, "The Voice Of Power" by
Floyd f. McCammon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Railroads moved 1903, 900 tons Of
bituminous coal in the week ended
January Is; highest previous record
was ~12,853,0OO tons for the week end
ed December IL, 1920.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
Chicago Boy Scouts Pay Tribute 70 Lincoln

chicago boy scouts paying their annual formal visit to the statue OF
Lincoln in Lincoln park with them are Barlow Ulnch. who knew. the Great
Emancipation and Laurence kaufman a actor who impersonutes Lincoln
on the stage
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
Natures Own Gardening.

Much Ado About Nothing might of the racket
wid cact
University
Newcastle
n city
university that
an her is %
discussing along highway,
naureovng attention
the They
the roadside making adjoining
They line, disorderly They
highway
autoists
making
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
WITH EDITORS
A COMMENDABLE PLAN.
(Bisbee Review.


will
historical chief talking advertising the
would California
when
section America with
California
that Bsbee climate
bring the Caifornabound tourists
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
GOOD WORK DONE BY COOLIDGE.
(Coconino Sum }.


foreign debt settlements the equally extraordinary which
has had
great big outstanding of this administration this
Let ignore the No the popular
lost that the English settlement could
little
those nations the authorities themselves
the debts off the books
1t must be admitted that they largely this belief
by the sklful
citizens
paid will be for quite flood
obligations
considered
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
SiAB8

Well, another American has gone to
the north pole and returned the visit
which it paid us last winter.
There are enough amateur golf y
in the United States to end the British
coal strike.
Woman poisoned her husband in
Chicago, but then she had been mar
ried. to him for 15 years.
Coolidge, president, went cruising on
the Potomac. He's so quiet we would
enjoy going fishing with him.
It's wise pawnbroker who locates
next to a bootlegging joint.
Some people are so silly they worry
even when they haven't any almost
grown daughters.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
/. a :.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
PROCLAMATION
MEMORIAL DAY

WHEREAS, The laws of the state of
Arizona provide that May SOth shall
be designated as Memorial day, but
that when that day falls on Sunday.
the holiday shall be observed on the
following day; and
WHEREAS, This day has been set
aside by the laws of our state for the
purpose of providing an opportunity
to pay respect and due reverence to
those who have served our country in
her times of need and TO give just
tribute to those who so valiantly gave
their lives that the government of this
nation might live;
NOW THEREFORE,, l. George w. r.
Hunt, governor of the state of Ari-
zona, by virtue of the authority in mo
vested by law, do call upon the peo-
pie of the state of Arizona to observe
Monday, May 81, 1926, as Memorial
day. 1 direct the national guard of
Arizona to mobile and parade and hold
other appropriate exercises. 1 urge
upon the various veterans, patriotic,
civil and fraternal organizations to
join in memorial services and call upon
the churches to hold services on this
day as mark of respect to the de-
ceased veterans and of devotion to the
ideals for which they gave their lives.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state of Arizona to
be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this
9th day of May, A. D. 1926.
GEO w. P HUNT, Governor
(SeaD Attest:
JAMES H. KERBY.
Secretary of State
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
Improvement Notes


Mrs. E, Rivera, owner of the Green
street grocery, Isl making extensive
improvements to the store property.
The Gadsden hotel dining room is
being repainted and decorated.
Gus Kimble of Apache is building
an addition TO his house on the Pat
terson ranch, recently purchased.
Anna Simon, proprietress of the
Tourist hotel, IS repairing her prop
erty.
Roberta Breton is .remodeling the
interior of her residence at $40 Tenth
street.
A. B. Gately is enlarging his resi-
dence beside the filling station on A
avenue.
l.. S. Palmer is building an addition
to his residence at $50 Tenth street
The Buxton Smith company has pur-
chased a large new truck in prepa-
ration for increased delivery demand
of the season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
Sixteen Years Ago


Judge A. Y. Wright was in
Tombstone yesterday on legal
business.
Attorney Frank Doan is expect
ed home today from FL Paso,
where he has been for several days
or business.
DR.. w. E. Hankin, of Bisbee,
is spending a short time in Doug
las the guest of DR.. L. r. Brown.
Harold Duey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Duey, sustained a
broken collar bone yesterday when
his bicycle collided with that of
another boy.
A committee composed of c. o.
Ellis, H. A. Strodthoff, s. A.
Packard, DR.. A. W. Vanneman, e.
j. Huxtable, S. G. Dowell and C.
r. Scott has been appointed to
conduct a contest to name a lady
to christen the Williams airplane
which will be launched in the near
future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
Traffic Bureaus S Worth.


maintained secretary and traffic manager
enabled through his dign
business adjustments
and thereby all who that lowered freight
done
funds made it dispense with services
proof the organization
contained
R.
secretary and traffic of the Southern Arizona Traffic a
notified that
reduction
gasoline shipped
gallon the freight has
Immediately upon award going into effect
by the Interstate Commerce Commission May points out
Oklahoma,
producing
the dollars
$113
$12S will SO effective July
becoming effective being
than that awarded this city although their rate the
line 60
This would month of
has Disseminated against The taken
1928
efforts that time that Douglas residents today will be
gasoline expenditures
working benefit
other cities unfair and
bring to if
usually resulting
500 700 gallons consumption
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
The Day In Washington
The S165. .OOO. .OOO nnhlic building

The $165, 100000 public buildings
bill was sent to the White House.
The house approved the crop
equalization fee provision i'll the
Haugen farm relief bill.
Discussion of congressional ac-
tion on the French debt settlement
muddled plans for early adjourn
ment.
Tabling of impeachment charges
AGAINST Federal Ju1g' Meelins Of
North Carolina was recommended
by house judiciary sub-commit-
Tee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
WHIRLIGIG OF TIME BRINGS CHANGES.
(Arizona Republican,.

the Manila, Philippines
He
Filipino"
United States Military Academy Point.
Filipino
occupation-a genius
putting bad His American
newspapers
All this shows how much happen in quarter of century In
Philippines,
wellbeng
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
CORRECTING AN ERROR OF

JUDGMENT
We always have doubted, little, the
tale
That Jonah, when thrown off. the
boat,
Was seized by lusty and hunger
crazed whale
And passed on along down his throat
A whale has a gullet, we've always
been told,
Into which not cod could intrude,
And Jonah could not have been stow
ed on ones hold
Unless he was thoroughly chewed.
1t seemed to us strange that person
could slide
Through so narrow and bony a
space,
And safe for a number of hours abide
In that clammy and Styglan place,
Vt seemed to us stranger, that even
if he
The shock of the trip could survive,
He ever could manage to work him
self free
And come forth from the monster
alive.
But lately we've read that a scientist
states
That the throat of a whale is so big
1t could pass through it's yawning and
cavernous gates, 4
The crew of a battleship's gig.
And by gulping a bit and expanding
his chest
AS oft these leviathans do;
The whale could take in, and be little
distressed
The gig in the wake of the crew.
No longer we hear, with a flicker Of
doubt,
The once half believable tale
That Jonah got in, and thereafter got
out
OF the inmost inside of a whale.
For these people of science can never
go wrong,
New wonders they daily unfold,
To open our eyes, and before very
Well believe any yarn we are told!
WE'LL WORTH WHILE
One good thing about daylight saw.
ing is that it enables a caddie to carry
for 81 holes instead of 80.
OVERRIDING 1T
The safe cracker is man who takes
the go-getting propaganda trifle too
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
His Snd Stnfa

AS the rich man was motoring
through a country district he mo-
ticed an old man seated outside cot
tage with all his furniture around
him.
Poor old SOUL" the visitor said,
stopping his car and giving the old
gentleman banknote. whats your
,trouble-evicted, 1 suppose?"
mo, sir" was the mournful reply.
TITS just my old woman is whites
washing" = Pittsburgh ChronicleTel-
egraph.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
Abe Martin

Few things makes us feel finer than
havin' Judgment Vindicated. ''That
feIler'S been in more trouble than
yeIIer rOadster,y said Tell BinIxley.
when he heard Stew Nugent wuz re-
arrested,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
jump. Cat,\ump!

a variant of the old story about
the farmer who cut two holes in his
barn door, one for the mother cat
and small one for the kitten, comes
to us. This man, an old mountaineer,
had four cats and he cut four holes
for them in the door of his cabin.
When asked why one woul not nave
been sufficient he replied WIKI empha-
sis:
Mister, when 1 say 'Scatn I mean
Scat Elk change.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
Capitol CrOss-Cuts
(By Dispatch A. P. wIre)

(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
Home-cooked custard pies, salads,
cakes, cream puffs, eclairs and sand
wiches are on sale at the privately
owned restaurant" on the second floor
of Arizona's capitol building. MIs.
Josephine Sinclair, who conducts the
sp'c-and- span little cubbyhole oppo-
site the office of the clerk of the SUI
prone court, serves hot lunches to
about 80 employees of the state every
noon, and has served as high as $50
rers ons at one meal. She is ION the
joa" early in the morning TO serve
or akfsst, and caters to a. late after
noon trade after the offices are closed
for The day.
The flag of the United States fri
gate, Constitution (Old lronsides).
hangs in glassed case just off the
lobby of the capitol building, in a hall
leading to the offices of the state
bank commissioner and the attorney
general. The flag is in an excellent
state of preservation. 1t was pre-
sented to The state by the city of
Flagstaff, July 4, 1916.
AlIOrHey GeHerdI murphy aQmlLS ne
is somewhat like the old lady who
lived within Is miles of Niagara Falls
all her life and died without seeing
the falls. He has been in Arizona
since 1908 and has never seen the
| Grand Canyon, although he has been
within SO or so miles of it numerous
times. Nevertheless he is Canyon.
advertiser.
The industrial commission must
move, and must move before January.
This branch of the state government
has it's offices in the senate chamber
at the capitol, having moved in Feb
ruary The law creating the cons
mission became operative last Novem-
ber. commissioner Sims believes of
fices for the commission will be in
either an addition to the capitol build
ling itself or in another structure on
kthe capitol grounds. Other offices
foutside the capitol building proper.
rsome Of which are not on the capitol
Iigrounds, are those of the state engi-
Fneer, board of controi, land depart
ment, state entomologist and the dairy
commission.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
Prohibition Item

Professor Gin an engineering class)
whats dry docl5?"
Sthdent "A physician who won't
give out prescriptions" Western
Christian Advocate.
General Andrews says embalming
fluid is being used in the manufac-
ture of present-day whisky This, in
time, should reduce the mortician's
art to the simple matter of laying the
lily on the victims chest.-Arkansas
Gazette.
Lilkee WOrkee
A Chinese newspaper published this
letter from applicant for work: Sir:
1 am Wang can drive type
writer with good noise and my English
is great !. My last job has left it.
self from me-, for good reason that
large man has dead. 1t was on ac-
count of no fault of mine. So, hon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
Get Born EARLY

what do you believe is the reason
for your long life, Uncle Aaron?" the
reporter asked the colored centenar-
ian.
"Becoz I was bawn long time back.
ah guess" said Aaron reflectively.-,
Northeastern Christian Advocate. s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
Too Swift for Them

"Eloped in motor car, did they?"
Yes; but it was no use. The father
had a flying machine Boston Tran
script.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
Same Old Story-Nothing New

Headline; Says Schools Sell De-
grees." We have heard this charge
before and it brings to our mind a
joke of at least 20 years ago:
Intimate friend: Has your college
got as much money as it needs?
Modern college president: Well, no,
but we are getting it-Dy degrees.-@
Boston Transcript.