davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

Nyborg was a fash all through the
game. He kept up running attack
on the Corbin forwards and broke
up ,nass after pass. There aren't
many men on the courts in this city
who are as fast or as quick as Ny"
borg. Chain Lightning" is the best
way to describe him.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

The high school basketball teams
schedule is announced today in this
issue and the basketball followers
of the Red and Gold will have an
opportunity of seeing some OF the
best school teams In the state In &C
tion against the Franklin Square
team.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

What seemed a bad blow for the
r. &, E. team was the removal from
the game Of Morelli, guard on the
five. Morelli while not getting any
scores last night, was a big factor In
the r. & E. victory. Time after
time he flashed through the Corbin
PASS work and he stopped basket
after basket saving his team from
running behind. When he got the
ball. he always made sure that he
passed it to one Of his own men and
he helped a grea, deal in bringing
the ball down so that score could
be made.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
Grandmother Knew
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds as Mustard

But the oid-fashioncd mustard
plaster burned and blstored while it
acted. Get the relief md help that
mustard plaster5 CAV, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Muster0le does il. It is 4 clean,
white ointment, made with oil Of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared, 50
that it works wonders,
Gently massage Niusterole invith the
fnger-ups. See how quloklyit bringsre-
lief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chits, tonsillitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleursy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches Of the back or joints,
eprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill.
blairs, frosted feet, colds Of the chest
lit nav prevent UEorr.Gni2l.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

George Hallin was in Benny Paris
place at guard last night and he per
formed creditahly while in. He went
out via the personal foul route, but
his back court game was very good.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

In the five minute overtime period,
the R. G. L. crew came through with
flying colors and prevented the Cor
bin men from scoring. Three field
baskets were scored in this period
and Goodrich to make the measure
right. after missing foul shots all
night, plopped in two Tree tries.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

Chick" Hayes had his hands full
during the first game and he was
kept busy watching the play. The
bail Travelled back and forth on the
court so fast that it was difficult al
times to watch the contest,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

The crowd that witnessed the
game was a slim one. but it is pre-
dicted that on the next meeting of
these two teams, there will be a
record breaking attendance.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

..,,;,,. ,,.,t,::;;,::..;,.,,,,,;,,
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12
JUDGE TRU|7T OF
ANCHORAGE, TALKS
ALASKA WANTS PEOPLE. WHO
LOVE AND APPRECIATE A
HOME: THEY ARE THE PEOPLE
WHO WILL BUILD ALASKA

J. S. Truitt, prominent attorney
and citizen of this district, who has
been a visitor in the city for a few
days while en- route to the Valdez
court term, delivered an after dinner
speech at the Chamber Of Commerce
luncheon yesterday, which impressed
everyone Of his listeners as to the
truth of his statements which were
confined principally to the Alaska OF
the future.
Judge Truitt said:
81 am sure that l can't add any
thing to what has been said about
schools since we have the authority
here with US. We all know that the
little red school house is the founda-
ton of civilization.
Another thing suggested to me by
Mr. Henderson's talk is cooperation
in Alaska. | feel that we all under
stand why we may not have had CO.
operation between communities is be-
cause of the magnificent; distances
We all know what the last ten years
of growth has been in Alaska. We
are cut off from our states. The
world war took our young men and
the prospectors, and Alaska is pri-
marily mining country. But it has
it's agricultural possibilities. was
surprised at the last fair in Anchor
age. When | left eastern Washing
ton, they were growing everything
that the early settler had thought i'm
possible to grow, and here today
you are showing apples and tomatoes
ripened in Alaska. When | was conf
ing down on the train the other day
a certain party remarked to me that
his cucumbers did not do any too
well this year, | was astounded for
had no idea they could even raise
one, so Alaska has agricultural pos
sibilit;es.
We want people TO come and
stay mere, we don't want people
who come in the summer al go out
in the winter, nor people wAo spend
all then money in the nail order
houses. but we do want peopl5 VINO
love home, know HOY to build a
home and appreciate oae, trey will
build. Alaska for u.s.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12
| SO far.

NOTE - The following telegram
was received yesterday by Jonathan
H. Wagner of Seattle, chief of the Al
aska division of the United States bu-
reau of education, who has been a
visitor in the city since Saturday.
Mr.. Wagner stated yesterday he had
wired to Washington asking that all
appropriations available be placed in
his department for immediate relief
purposes.
The telegram:
JUNEAU, Oct. II. (P)-The entire
Douglas village of AZ homes, includ-
ing the school building, three stores,
Presbyterian church, Brotherhood
hall and the Salvation army building,
were destroyed by fire; also 80 homes
of white people burned and all of the
Treadwell mine buildings. Relief is
being given by Douglas people and the
Juneau Red Cross and temporary
quarters has been furnished all In
dams by Douglas, with Mrs. Davis in
charge. Have asked Seattle for au-
thority to rent quarters for the teach
er and school at $50 per month.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12
VESSEL RUNS down scHR.
L|TCAF|ELD, vAMsHEs

NORFOLK, Oct. II. P)-The Coast
Guard searched for the vessel which
ran down the schooner William Litch-
field in Hampton Roads in the dead Of
night and disappeared. The Litch-
field had it's jib carried away and the
bow damaged. The vessel was towed
here.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12
PEACHES BROWNING IN
CANADA WITH MOTHER

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. -. Up
peaches" Browning, sixteen-year-
old bride of six months, who gave
her 51-yeaE-old millionaire husband
the air, is going to Canada for short
rest with her mother, according to a
story she gave newspapermen yes.
terday.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12

Ingersoll Watches. a full stock
Guaranteed Watches-schallerer's Al
aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12

Picture g-Schallerer's Alas.
ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12
MORE ON DOUGLAS fire
CONTINUED from Page One.

to purchase clothing and lumber to
rebuild most Of the homes for the citi-
zens are stolidly rehabilitating. The
Juneau Red Cross is paying expenses
so far.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

For further information see page
81 in the premium list or notify Wal
ter L. Mecklenburg, fair secretary.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
CATTLE OUTPUT
LESS this YEAR
Shipments Will Show Slight Loss
as Compared With 1925,
Survey Shows

Although some sections of Montana
where ranges are short and feed
scarce will increase marketings of
cattle over those of a year ago, the
state output is expected to be less
than the heavy shipments of TIC 1925
season, while in the .asc D. sheep
and lambs there is basis lor a fair
sized increase over the output of last
year, according to reTcrt made re-
Gently by Jay G. Diamond, agr;eultur-
al statistician for Montana the re-
giOnal livestock office of .Ac United
States department of agriculture at
Denver.
The Montana survey among repre-
sentative stoc1men Of the state was
conducted in cooperation with the
state department of agriculture and
indi,1 ted slight decrease in num-
bers of cattle and calves intended for
turmoil this year compared with last
year, and an increase C4 a1UA5 20
per cent in market supplies of sheep
and lambs.
" NoSSAS W OS SuAppGu tillS Idll Jil6
survey showed about 50 per cent to be
chassed as fat cattle, which is some
what below last years average OF
81 per cent and the 1924 aver oge OF
65 per cent. The makeup OF market
ings Of the 1926 output as placed by
stOckmen's estimates shows A pei
cent cows and heifers; 48 per cent
steers and 6 per cent calves.
The apparent total output of cattle
and calves in the calendar year Of
1925, as determined from net rail
road forwardings, reported receipts
at markets and the state brand in
spection office records with allow.
ance for estimated farm and loca
slaughter, was about 473,OO0,I ot
which $4,000 represented the output
between August 1 and December 81
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
new WHEATS IN
STEADY DEMAND

With unbroken records of superior
yields during the past five years and
with laboratory tests showing higher
protein content and superior baking
qualities, Karmont and Montana Sc,
the two winter wheats developed by
the Montana experiment station, are
breaking down the skeptisism which
usually attends the introduction of
new varieties, and farmers from ev-
cry winter wheat growing area in
Montana are calling for seed of these
two strains this year, according to A.
J. Ogaard, extensiOss agronomist at
Montana State college. AS this sea-
sons harvest records are coming In,
the high yielding ability Of these two
strains again is being demonstrated.
The farm tests conducted during the
past season are substantiating the re-
suits obtained at the experimental
farms.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
Much INTEREST
in INTERNATIONAL
Substantial Contributions Being
Made to Finance Montana
Exhibit There

HELENA.-More than usual inter
est is demonstrated this year in the
Montana exhibit at the International
Hay and Grain exposition to be held
November 81 to December 4 at Chi
cago, as evidenced by the substantial
contributions for defraying expenses
made by county commissioners and
by transportation, commercial and in
dustrial institutions, to the state de-
partment of agriculture. About
$4,000 will be needed to collect and
transport Montana's exhibit to Chi
cagO. Half that sum has already
been pledged. County commission
ers in Ravalli, Missoula, Sanders, Big
Horn, Yellowstone, Musselshell,
Beaverhead, and other counties are
contributing.
Interest among exhibitors also is
keen. According to C. Edison Smith,
of Ravalli county, leading exhibitor
in small grains at the 1924 and 1926
expositions, the western part of the
state will be represented much
/ stronger this year than last. Bar
ring some unforeseen calamity or ele.
mental adversely, we will make a bet,
ter showing than last year," Mr.
Smith writes.
In 1925 the state. had 235 entries
at the exposition. Eighty-eight Mon.
tana entries, or SO per cent Of all hel
small grain entries, were awarded
prizes. Montana won $547 in prizes
out of a possible $1,321 in the small
grain classes she entered, or Al PEI
cent of the total money. This yeal
a total of $4,000 is offered by the
International premium lists to Mon
tana growers in prizes, and the stat'
department is attempting to raise al
additional $4O0 to be offered as spe
cial bonuses to exhibitors from thi,
state.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
HOG EXHIBIT To
BE Big feature
More Animals, Of Better Quality,
Will Be ShOwn-A. L.
Haynes Judge

A combination of high pork prices,
a number Of good herds and especi-
ally keen rivalry in the boys club
and project classes are attracting far
more interest than usual to the hog
exhibit at the Gallatin County fair.
Not only will there be more hogs
shown this year than ever before,
but the quality has made a distinct
advance and the addition of several
new breeders to the ranks of the
showmen naturally increases the COM
petition.
Another feature of the hog show
this year is the judge. A. L. Haynes
of Mitchell, S. D., will tie the ribbons
in this department. Mr.. Haynes is
one Of the best known DurOc judges
in the west. He judges at the Mid
land Empire fair this year for the
| fourth consecutive time, an unusual
record: Mr.. Haynes has also judged
hogs at the Oregon State fair, the
Pacific international exposition and
MANY Dakota shows. He has been
field secretary for the South Dakota
Duroc assOciation for several years,
knows all the big hog men OF ts tt.is
corn belt, and is thoroughly familiar
with the winning types Of the differ.
ent breeds. M Haynes was state
leader of the boys and girls club
work in South Dakota and takes a
keen interest in activities of junior
exhibitors. AS there are an unusual
number Of pig club boys in Gallatin
= county, Mr.. Haynes work here should
. be Of unusual value.
, In the hog exhibits the Durocs will
probably be the most numerous. A
, few years ago Gallatin was known
> as a Poland China county, but for
the last five years the red hogs have
been replacing the black ones, es-
pecially in the eastern end of the val
ley, until now the best DurOcs in the
state are owned in Gallatin county
e Last fall Gallatin DurOcs won every
i first prize but two in the open, fu-
s turity and club classes at the State
e fair and the Midland Empire fair
l. The Griffin herd will be shown, with
: bigger and better hogs than ever be-
S fore. Strongheart, Montana's grand
{. champion Duroc boar, will again
head the. show herd this year and g
h majority of the other show animals
7, will be his get. An interesting con.
d test is being waged within this hero
IS Continued on page Thirteen)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
PROMISE Thrills
At MIDLAND FAIR
Management Expects to Provide
Fast Action for Crowd of
More Than $4,000

With an entry list containing MANY
OF the speediest horses ever brought
into the Northwest, lovers of racing
are assured of thrilling sport during
the Eleventh Annual Midland Empire
talr at Billings next week, September
IA, Is, 16, II.
Another thousand dollars has been
added to the speed purses, bringing
the total to nearly $4,000 for the
racing program which will include
motorcycle in addition to the horse
races. Between the speed events each
afternoon, Manager ]. M. Bresnaham
has arranged for bronc-riding, steer
wrestling, roping and trick-riding
contests In monster rOdeo calculated
to give every spectator at the big
fair an opportunity for viewing in
reality the old-time West in action.
The midway with Is carloads OF
riding devices and clean, snappy
shows, Illuminated by more than
10000 lights, will prove a magnet
for fair visitors from nearly dusk
until far into each night.
There will be a $1OO, 900 automobile
show; Governor Erickson will address
fair visitors Tuesday afternoon. Sen.
tember IA, the opening day Of the
exhibitions; the finest agriculture and
livestock exhibits of Montana will be
shipped to Billings.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
BUILDING ACTIVE
ALL over STATE
Only 5 Per Cent of Carpenters
Not EmplOyed-Other Con-
structiOn Work Outlined

HELENA.-Building improvements
in the state continue in reasonable
volume, the total of authorized ex-
penditures in the five larger cities
of the state from July Is to August
15, exceeding 100000, according to
the state division of labor and pub
licity. Building activities are re-
flected in a survey taken August 15,
by the Montana Council of Carpen-
ters which shows that Of total of
$50 carpenters located in II larger
cities, only 80, or less than per cent
were not employed.
Carpenters in Demand
The survey indicates that all of
"a carpenters are employed; of 45 at
BOzeman, two Or three are out of
work; of the 329 at Butte, nearly all
are working; all of the Ia at Deer
Lodge are busy; Forsyth and Glen.
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
MONTANA'S DAIRY
INDUSTRY GAINING

HELENA - Montana's dairy in
dustry continues to expand. Produc-
tion of butter, ice cream and cheese
all show an increase of about Is per
cent for the first six months of 1926
as compared with the same period in
1925, say statistics compiled by the
dairy division Of the state depart
ment Of agriculture.
Production of butter for the first
six months of 1926 was 7,7O5, ,499
pounds, an increase of 898,841 pounds
over the same period in 1925. Ice
cream factories turned out 288,67S
gallons for the half year and 262, ,634
during the first half of 1925. Produc-
tion Of cheese for April, May and
June amounted to 535,769 pounds,
Dairy products including. milk and
milk products, butter and cheese con-
tribute1 to the state income a total
of $8,859, 900 in 1925.
The value of de;-~v products in
1926 will exceed $1O,C0O,OJO, accord
ing to G. A. Norris, chief of the di-
vision, who says the outlook fol
dairying becomes more encouraging
each year.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
EAST HELENA FARM
YIELDS 55 BUSHELS
OF WHEAT TO ACRE

Fifty five bushels of winter
wheat to the acre was the record
made at the Sunny Brook farm,
near East Helena, according to
reports to the state department
of agriculture at Helena.
The yield was produced on non
irrigated land. The ground was
summer fallOwed and prepared un-
der the direstiOn of Henry Clinton,
ranch manager.
Many other sections of the state,
the department says, are reporting
yields as large. The average
yield for the state on all wheat
will be nearly 13 bushels to the
acre.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
AGRICULTURAL And INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
CENTER OF ATTRACTION AT COUNTY FAIR

The new Agricultural and Indus
trial building at the county fair
grounds is rapidly nearing compile
ton. The carpenter work is virtually
finished and the contractors are now
putting on the Rocbond. The painters
are also at work, and everything will
be ready for the approval of Gallatin
county people the morning of Sep
tember %. The building will present
beautiful appearance and has been
planned and constructed for the pur.
pose for which it is intended.
The dimensions are 100 feet long
and 70 feet wide and it has been
planned so that a similar unit can
be constructed to meet the demands
of the future. The two sides of the
building will be occupied by CONNER
cial and industrial booths. The space
has all been contracted for by mer-
chants of Gallatin county and many
of them are making extensive plans
for interesting and attractive dis
plays. There will be a number of ex-
pert demonstrators here direct from
the manufacturers to assist local mer-
chants in conducting their booths.
The following firms have contracted
space in the new building: H. B. Nc
Cay Hardware company, Flint-Fields
Hardware company, Gallatin Lumber
company, AFRO Oil company, Earl
Marshall, furniture; D. H. Budd COM
pany, Montana Power company,
Chambers-Fisher company, Montana
Flour Mills, Bozeman Canning COM
pany, L. K. Pence company, Maytag
Washing Machine company, The Kel-
vinator company, Hauseman and Nc
Call, and LOvelace Grocery company
| The center section of the building
will be occupied by agricultural ex-
hibits, including the community col
lective exhibits. The following COM
munities are preparing exhibits and
close competition is expected for the
first prize booth: Belgrade, Manhat.
tan, Three Forks, Willow Creek
Leverich, Bridger, and Rea-Salesville
The crop and vegetable exhibit:
from the respective communities will
|, be shown in the community booths
There will also be a big general boctl
for entries that do not come from :
, community having booth. The big
r gest crop and vegetable show eve
seen in Gallatin county is expected
: by the superintendents, Ralph Darlin
: ton and c. H. Peterson.
: The state grain inspection labora
tory, as we'll as the agronomy depart
ment, will also put on its demonstrs
ton in this building.
= The dairy products, bees. eggs, an
5 cured meat department will also hav
e a place in the new building. Chri
4 MikkelsOn is superintendent of thi
: department and he is planning a bi
r exhibit.
t The building will be beautiful
D decorated. The dedication ceremon
p will be held Wednesday, Septembe
22 at 100 p. m. and Governor Erick
e son will be here for the ceromon,
e A brief but elaborate dedication nrI
= gram has been planned.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
Three APPOINTEES
NAMED BY TAYLOR
To Fill Vacancies in Montana
Extension Service-An
Well Qualified

The appointment of three new
specialists to fill vacancies in the
Montana Extension service is an
nOunced by Director J. C. Taylor.
Miss Jessie Mcqueen of Mapleton,,
Mimi, is the new nutrition specialist
to succeed Miss Susanne Thompson;
Miss Edith Mott of Upham, N. D.,
succeeds Miss Inez LabOssier as
clothing specialist, and Miss Mary
Vangel Russell will follow Mrs. Doris
Ingram Anderson as assistant leader
of boys and girls club work.
Miss Mcqueen is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota and Colum.
bia university. At both institutions
she took the home economics course
and specialized in foods and nutri
tion. She has had several years ex.
perience as a teacher and served a.
dietician at st. Luke's hospital, st
Paul, MINI.
Miss Mott is a graduate of Nortl
Dakota and Of Columbia university
at which institutions she specialized
in clothing and textiles. She wa
home demonstration agent at Willis
ton. N. D, for several years anc
during the past year has worked witt
the Mccall company of New York.
Miss Blanche Lee, state leader o
home demonstration agents, an
nOunces that the wOmen's extension
program for the year will be carries
to completion under the direction o
the new specialists. The new ap
pointees reported for duty Septembe
1.
Miss Russell will come to Montan
a little later in the fall to finish worl
now under way. At present she j
serving as home demonstration agen
in Marathon county, Wisconsin. Sh
is a graduate of the University o
Wisconsin and attended Iowa Stat
college for two years. AS home dem
OnstratOn agent in Wisconsin she ha
trained several girls demonstration
teams which have won state honors.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
JUDGE WHEAT by
Milling QUALITIES
Special Classification on Such
Basis Will Be Made at
County Fair

A special classification for wheat
to be judged on the basis of milling
quality will be made at the Gallatin
County fair. This is in addition to
the regular wheat classes, which are
judged on the basis Of color, plump
ness, uniformity and weight per
bushel. Millers have known for many
years that the milling quality of
wheat could not be accurately de-
termined except by submitting it to
certain chemical and other tests.
Five liberal cash prizes will be Of
fered for one-half bushel of hard red
winter wheat. An entry fee of one
dollar per sample will be charged to
help pay the cost of making the.
test The samples must be brought
to the fair office on or before Sep
tember Is in order to allow time for
making the tests. The exhibits will
be analyzed by the Montana Grain
Inspection laboratory. The complete
score, a gluten puff, and a sample
Of bread made from the wheat will be
on exhibit at the fair. This will be
a splendid opportunity for any farm
er to determine the real market value
of his wheat.
The half bushel samples viii be
Judged bv the following score card.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

Cigarettes are essential go Juno,
pet tear ait Mammoth Hot Springs,
Yellowstone park. She inhales them
unlighted and has been known to eat
several packages of smokes" in one
sitting.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
Chamber of Deputies Guarded by Mexican Troops

Members of the Mexican chamber
of deputies are having such heated
debates these days that soldiers are
kept on guard In the building all
the time to prevent any outbreaks.
Only a few days ago three deputies
were killed in a street fight follow
ing a political quarrel.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

Wolf Point-Many trucks are haul
ing gravel for Wolf Point-Frazer
road, 80 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-19

Mrs. F.. Timer, Il2 Avenue c. Mrs.
Samuelson had been in the east at
tending the funeral Of her mother
when word Of the child's illness came
to her and she hurried home 70 he "a
her bedside.
The remains will be taken TO HaZcn
where funeral services will probably
be held on Sunday.