davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
A bebi elvalasztasa.
2o7.-IK cIKK.

Altalanossagban heszelve, bebit
koriilbelil kilencedik es tizemegye-
dix h6nap koz0tt kell elvalasztani, De
, Eehet, hogy bizonyos allapotok sziikse-
gcsse teszik bebi elvalasztasat mar a
/ kilonc edik h6nap el6tt. Peldaul, az anya
tejenek kiapadasa feltetleniil szdkse-
gcssG teheti q korabbi elvalasZtasi id6-
| pontot.- Mem tanacsos elvalasztani,
vagy mcgk iserelni az elvalasztast Zorro
idoben hacsak, termeszetesen, nem fell
tGSienil szdkseges.
| Valassza cl bebijet fokozatosan. Ez
| sokkal megkonnyiti a bebinek az ide-
gen etel megszokasat. Egy kis cereal,
vagy cracker adhat0 id0koz0nkent,
mcly segit elvalasztani a gyermeket.
NEindazonaltal pe feIejtse el, hogy be
bi nem tud k0nnyen megemeszteni ke-
menyit6 tartallnn 6teleket l2-20 no
nap el6tt. Hyen eteleket kerjlni kell.
| Burgonya, bab 6s hasonlo taplalekok
nagynennyisegii kemenyitot tartalmaz
max ICY mem adhat6k a csecscm6nek.
Mikor cl akarja valasztani q oyer
meket, tanacsos el6bb konzultalni az
orvossal. Az orvos tudja, milyen tapla-
ltkok lesznek legjobbak az On bebije-
mex es el6 fog irni egy etrcndet.
A feJl6do lcanygyermek eleteben
van egy id6szak, mikor minden anya-
max r6sen> kell lenni. Ez legvalsago-
sabb id6 egy lcany 6lcttben. Ez az lido,
mikor egasz gondolkozasa, lelkivilaga
megvaltozik egy psychological vdlsag
/ alapjan Ez az az lido, mikor az egeszs6
gi allapota cgesz lenyerc k0vctkezme.
lnyckkel jar A lcany egeszsegc ebben
| az idoben az anya legnagyobb profile
Imaja. Minden anya talalkozott mar cz
zcl. Az anyanak kell ,fel6piteni kislea
inya erej6t Is cgeszseget, hogy biztosar
isegitsc keresztul ezcn nehez id6n.
Amennyirc alkalmas bebinck, ep
ugy a legjobb tdplal6k a rosszul tap
)at gyermeknck. Igen figyelemremeltt
kis6rletek, mcIycket iskolas gyemelael
kozt vegezteh, mutatjak, hogy azok {
gyermckek, akikct Eagle Milk-el tap
, laltak, altalaban fonttal t0bbet hiz
tax, mint azok. akiket rendes tejje
tapiaitak. Figyelie j6l gycmeket. M6r
je gyakran. Ne felejtsc ell, hogy ros
szul taplalt gyermeknek naponkent ke
kanal Eagle Milkct kell adni, felold
va cgy haromnegyed cs6sze hideg viz
ben. Ada ezt nekik a delel6tt 6s a del
utan kozepen. IdGsebb gyermekek gyal
ram szivcsebben veszik ginger ale, gyii
moleslencdv, fclvert tojis, vagy ma
izeoit6vcl
OlvaSsa ezeket a cikkeket mirde,
heten gondosan es tegye el a jov6be
valo hasznalatra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
A gazdasagi helyzet

q tel kozeledten egyre nehezeb-
be valik. A nGpbiztosok 0sszcdug-
iak fejiiket a Kremlben, de mem
tudjak, nit csinaljanak.
Ere az egyik ICY szol:
- ITALIAN az en- apam tudna va
lami tanacsot adni.
- Hi a. te apade
= Rabbi, Berdicsevben.
HAT jo, hivasd fol az apadat.
Mcgerkczik az Greg Abraham,
hatalmas papaszem van az orran,
henctes meghaj jlassal iidv0zli a
forradalmarokat, akik megrohan-
jak kerdeseikkel:
Mondd, nit csinaLllnk, te
bolcs vagy, adj valanli tanacsot.
Van-e cbbol a cudar helyzetb0l XII
vezeto ut?
- Van yalaszol az Greg Alb
rabam nyugodtan.
- Micsoda? ostromoljak a
ulpbiztosok.
- Har0m kivezeto ut is van. A
Kreml harom kapluja. Menjetek
L.: ~ IL
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16

cgy kepeslevelelolap-ar meg
pillant egy falusit, Xxi az iment
jott XII a palyaudvarrol. Kinalgat
ia lapjait.
- Lenin arckepe.
- Mem kell.
Lenin besztl nephcz.
Mem kcll.
Lenin sirja.
Mem kell.
A forradalmi kormany sirja.
AIT mar megveszem. Adjon
belolc tiz darabot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16

Iii ne emlekeznc arra sep no.
tara, hogy hat:
"a kis .Juliska AIT kivanja
Tudni modfelett,
Hogy cgy huszarkaszarnya,
.Jai, bcliil milyen lehet...
Rcttegve lep be f0kapun,
A szive ugy remeg...
Adj egy edes csokot,
curpanosat...'
Bizopy, ntinden kaszarnyanak
meg van titka, a delceg vitezek,
huszarok kaszarnyaja pcdig
cgesz titok garmadat rejt maga-
ban. De lehull a lepel. Egy ma
gyar MISUNDERSTANDING bels6, ked-
YES, n6tas elete keriil elenk a Kos
suth KGr niikedvel0i altal januar
1G.-an, vasarnap este bemutatan-
do darabban.
Ebben a kaszarnyaban, a gene
raiisnal is nagvobb ur, Kat0ka Or
mcsterne, aki bek0tott fejjel, fa-
kanallal kezeben parancsolgat. A
regrutak jobban felnek t6le, mint
Il harcsabujuszu kaplart6l, ma,
- AZ .
gyobb tisztclettel k0sz6ntik, mint
nlagat a hadvezert.
Magyar n6tak, szepek, mint pi
pacsos, buzaviragos, eletet ringa-
to magyar szant6foldek-teszik
meg erdekesebbe ezt az eloadast.
Pompas, kacagtat6 mese, nagy-
szeril szyrepos2tas. litino el6a-
das.
Iszt allithatjuk darabroi, me-
lyet nlindenkinek meg kell nezni.
.Tol jegyezze meg tehat lninden-
XII, hogy a "Katoka 0rmesterne'
q ~ rs-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
Szegeny

+ e g $ { g: Tegnap meg egesz
jol volt szcgeny ember mara
mcgiit0tte a guta.
f y j: Tudom. Aleglatta a fe-
lesege szabo szamlajat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16

Sharon, PA Sharon,
F'arrell-i Altalanos Magyar
Mmnkas Dalarda tanccal egy
bekotott Avatasi iinnepse-
ge' a sharoni Maennerchor
Hallban. Kezdetc delutan 4
0rakor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
A neni

papagajt akar vasarolni.
DE garantalja-c, hogy mem
mond sikamlos szavakatg Hol
volt ez a madar legutoljaraog
kcrcsked0: Egy Greg tenge-
rtsznel. Il,
Nfni tnsegnyugodsa): Akkor
j6l van. Att6l feltem, hogy Ia
Ian valameltik fels6bb leany ne
yelS intezetben. fTT
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
HlJM()R
A tehetetlen

Miert sirsz PiStikeme
- Mem birok tovabb cnn;...
oh, liza mem ettem yolna cddie.
ennyit. mennyit ehetnek meg cb-
o0l jo tortabol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
A bolseviki iga alatt

ny0go oroszok viccclnek. $50
moru akaszt Ola humor cz, de mines
bal nelkiil. Calzini, Xxi most Moszk
vaban jart, nehanyat csokorba
k0t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
bemutatoJa januar 16.-an, yasar-
nap este lesz megtartva!

Jol Jcgyezze~v meg mindenkl,
hogy fiiggetlon rcformatus egy-
.haz december 26.-an, vasarnap cs-
te karacsonyi szinieloadast, het-
f6n este pedig karacsonyi tame
mulatsagot rendez!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
Kitet,es.

A p a: Ha Onnek a leanyaim
olyan nagyon ,tetszenek, valaszt-
hat k0ziiiok.
| j u: Oh kerem, eppen olyan
nagyOn hem tetszenck.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
Kenyer IS viz.

n lie a y. TiedSvagyok Al
fred. Mem banonl, ha kenveren es
wien fogunk is 6b1i...
"a ferfi: KJsz0n0m edes. Maid
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
Tudja nliert.

- Ellensege, yagy baratja on
q gyermck-munkanak?
En- legnagyobb eilensege
vagyok, amikor gyermek
megn6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
JANUAR 7, PENTEK

Fedak Sari miivesztarsulata-
max vendegfellepte az "Eag-
les Hallban". Bemutatasra
keriil az "Antonia" enekes
szinmu 3 felvonaSban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16

Niles, o.-A Verhovay Sc
gely Egylet 1o6. -ik fiokja-
max nagyszabasu balja a Ro-
man Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
Esxkirno nert@k

Ket eszkiln6 egy aalgol hajon
New Fuisdland partjaira ker6t g
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
JANUAR is, sZOMBAT

A steeltoni magyar romai ka-
tholihus hitkozseg nagysza'ba-
su tancmulatsaga a Szulligan
Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
EL.AD0.

48aDA AA
N6gy szobas has,
saz 60 villany, South Sdeon, VII
lamos mellett.
Ara $2,20o.--. Lefiset4s $1,000
ot szobas haz,
es egy 3-szobas haz egy telken. Ugyan-
ezen a telken meg egy hazra van hely,
nagysaga 50x200. Az osszes k6zGzemek
bent vannak XII vannak fizetve. K0-
gel fekszik magyar rom. kath. tenn
ploHhoz.
Ara $2,960.--. I,efiset6s $70o.--.
Sherwood Avenue
6-szobts modern otthon. Az 6sszes koz-
Izemekkel.
Ara S6,200.--. Rkszletfizet3s.
Stop "a, Sharon Line
5-szobas haz, kitdn5 karban, sarok tel
ken. Viz, villany vilAgitas, furnace es
cement pince.
Ara $780,. Lefizet4s $780,
Valamint egy teljesen nj
Negy szob&s h&z,
Ara $500. Lefisetes $780,
r.. G.. WASH COMPANY,
213 Terminal Bldg, Telefon $1,000
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
KARDos MENYEcsKE.

A magyar huszarok elete, kaszar
nyak titka keril a nyilvanossag
cle--Hadi titok elarulasa mem TO-
reg veszelyben--ormester, aki ia
kanallal kezeben kommandiroz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16

tc szerzed kcnycret, en- pedig
viZet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
DECEMBER 81, PENTEK

Warren, GA warreni Z. M.
Ferfi es Mi Bs. Egylet nagy
tanemulatsaga a
Walnut St.-i Roman Hanban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
DECEMBER 81, PENTEK

Farrell, PA refolmatus
egylhaz nagyszabasu szilesztc-
ri mulatsaga a Horvat Hall
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16

A Kossuth K0r miikedvel0i-
nek eloadasa, regi nagyte-
rem'ben, szinre keril a "ka-
t6ka Gr1nesterne" enekes nep
szinnnii 8 felyonasban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
DECEMBER 81, PENTEK

A Kossuth K0r nagysZabasu
SYLVESTER BAHIA, a re-
81 nagyteremben.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Connecting Two Ordinary Gang Pillows
Together For Use with the Biz Team

with it's proper train of wagons. In
stead of using the ordinary four
horse team with single grain tank,
punched teams or string teams may
be used for this purpose.
Bunch Tandem Road Outfits
Figure 76 shows the method used
by E. c. Mailman in handling two
grain tanks with an eight-horse
bunch team, using chain and pulley
tandem single-trees. A long, extra
double-tree is attached by means Of
a draw bar strap to the regular reach
of the wagon. The end of the draw
strap is secured by means of the re-
gular reach coupling bolt. A 2 x 6
is also extended on the top of the
front tank, and to it are attached
hangers to hold up the outside chain
and pulley single-trees, which are, in
turn, attached to the extra eveneT
placed as above noted on the reach
of the wagon. This takes care of the
horses hitched tandem by means of a
regular chain and pulley hitch on the
outside of the center teams. A stub
wagon tongue may be substituted or
the trailer wagon but Mr.. HallmaI
prefers the regular pole as it can al
ways be hitched onto directly when.
ever needed. Figure II shows the
wagon coupling clevis with cross bal
pin. This clevis is used merely tt
hold the regular tongue of the traile,
wagon in position. The clevis slip
over the free end of the reach, bacl
of the rear axle of the front wagon
and is attached to the iron on tn
end of the tongue of the rear wagon
thus allowing the pressure of thi
pole to be brought against the rea
axle when going down hill. TIL.
trailer wagon is drawn by means o
a log chain extending from the ham
mer strap of the ear wagon to tn
Tear of the front wagon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
S1,75O,OOOS SPENT
ON NEW BUILDINGS
SIDNEY CLOSES 1925 AFTER THE
COMPLETION OF MUCH
CONSTRUCTION

Sugar COmpany's Big Factory
was Largest Item in List; Public
improvements TOtalIed $4,000;
Business Houses Reach $4,000
That Sidney's building program
will pass the one and three quart
ers million mark for 1925 was in
Dictated when 2 survey was made
to ascertain a somewhat close esti-
mate of building operations for
the year. Mayor w. III. Stewart in
reviewing the program makes
mention of the fact that but $780,
600 of the sum went into public
improvements which was in the
way of extensions to the water and
sewerage systems.
The building program for the veal
divided into four sections, is repre-
sented in values as follows: Public
improvements, $4,000; bushes!
houses, S15O,OOO; sugar factory
81, 100000 and residences anC
homes, $1,000 The estimates OF
public improvements and business
houses RI gathered from contTac
prices. The cost of buildings in tn.
residence district is based on estim
ates of the number of new residence
constructed during the year.
This program, the best in the city
history, surpasses the programs O
1914 and 1915 by several thousand
dollars each. The improvements S
Gar announced for the coming yea
are such as to give confidence. Tn
Sidney plant of the Mountain State
Telephone company has been ovel
worked until a complete and me-
system will have to be installed dul
ing the spring the appropriation 70
the same having already been made
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

"A second method (see Figure 73)
consists of simply extending a piece
of bar iron as in the first case, but
instead of bending the bar and using
it as a means of pulling the rear
pillow, a log chain, attached to the
outside end of the bar, extends to the
cIevis on the rear plOW.
In pulling two gang plOws with
tandem taams of four horses abreast,
the hitch being shifted as above men
toned to the left so as to be in the
center between the plOws, the team
should be adjusted so that the horse
on the off side walks in the furrOw,
as is ordinarily done.
Winnett Gang PlOW Hitch
Tractor gang plOws n plentiful in
the dry land farming sections, having
been abandoned when many farmers
gave up using tractors during the dry
years. Figures IA and IS show how
these gang plOws are hitched in big
team practice and also illustrate how
a crow's-nest may be constructed and
the outfit used with a big bunch
team.
Hauling Wheat
Man power a be multiplied by
using large teams for hauling wheat
with an eight or twelve-hOrse team
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
STEAMBOAT TRIP ON MISSOURI
PRESENTED AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR RETROSPECTION OF WEST

Continued from Feature Page)
churned it's surface. Close at hand is
heard the boot of the locomotive, not
in the brief summer months only, but
many times a day the year round. Re-
leased from the tyranny of the steam
boat, the river has fallen into hope
less and ignOminious bondage, and is
forced to furnish light, heat and pow
er to numerou cities and industrial
plants, before it is again permitted to
flow on to join the Mississippi as it
hastens to the Gulf.
Following the completion Of this
article came the announcement that
a bill is before Congress to increase
the navigability of the Missouri RI
yer, with a view to enhancing
transportation to and from the great
farming areas of the Northwest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
GOOD POSITIONS
FOR GRADUATES
STUDENTS COMPLETING COM.
MERCIAL COURSE ARE
GUARANTEED JOBS
Great Falls Commercial College is
Unable to Supply Business Houses
with Sufficient Qualified Help;
Are Placing All Graduates.

Another evidence of the rapidly
changing times is before us. Guar
anteed positions r now obtain
able much the same as certified
milk, bonded tobacco, and pre-
feTred stocks.
There is an insistent call for thor
ougly commercially qualified boys
and girls and men and women. The
Great Falls Commercial College adj
vises that the appreciation with
which their graduates are received by
business houses, has prompted their
adoption of the plan of guaranteeing
to place their graduate students in
good commercial positions.
The city of Great Falls is FORUM
ate to have included among its
noted Industries, an institution Of the
rank and quality of the Great Falls
Commercial College. Hundreds of its
graduates have accomplished note
worthy achievements in the business
world. There is no gainsaying the
fact that education pays-pays big
| dividends throughout life AID ever
longer.
Students of all ages are enrolled at
this fOuntain-head of commercial
learning. Boys and girls and men
and women are all we'll represented
among those receiving instruction.
Another fact worthy of comment is
that students come from all parts OF
Montana, and oftentimes from with.
out the state.
One Of Americas leading business men il
quoted as recently stating that business
executives require proper training just a.
much as lawyers, doctors, artists or must
clans. This is an age that pays well fOl
talent-the better the talent the more tn
pay.
II you are interested in getting aheaC
and registering a success for yourself, tn
Great Falls Commercial College will be glal
to assist you. Cut out this ad and sem
it to them with your name and address
and they will be pleased to give you NOR
information, about their guaranteed posi-
lions for graGuates.-adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

to the little settlements Of western
Canada, and to the new gold camps
of western Montana. 1t all made for
trade and important business houses,
at first trading posts developed into
mercantile houses Of Importance,
such as the T. c. Power company Of
Montana.
Decline Of SteambOating
Fort Benton flourished as the wa
ter metropolis and port of the from
tier until the coming of the railroad.
Thereafter steambOating on the Mis-
souri, river declined rapidly, and in
the course of a few seasons, because
of railroad competition, it was aban-
dOned entirely.
With the recent announcement in
the Press of the proposed bill before
Congress to authorize the apprOpri-
alton Of necessary funds for the Op-
ening up of navigation on the Upper
Missouri river, there looms a faint
hope that this greatest of American
waterways shall again, in a sense, at
least, come into its own as an avenue
of commerce. The Missouri river,
and especially the Upper Missouri,
now threads it's way through a land
'ao1 anu A4Cn III dS14CulJu4d JANUS
that are rapidly becoming improved
and which have proven most prOdUc-
tive of fOOdstuffs of almost every
known and needed variety. This
new method of transportation of pro
ducts and merchandise will prove
an added aid to the producer and the
manufacturer and merchandiser Of
the Great Northwest, and could ev-
en- be made instrumental in the open
ing up of new territory which lies
outside the radius Of present railroad
facilities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
Farmes Ask Stores
to Boost Potatoes
Raised i'm Montana

The Phillips County Farm bu-
reau, at its annual meeting went
on record as favOring the purchase
of home grown potatoes by local
merchants at cash prices, when it
adopted the following resolution,
offered by Gerald Dewitt, one of
the largest potato growers in Phil
lips county:
Whereas, the potato industry of
Phillips county has developed to the
point where it is not practical for
many of the large growers to trade
their commercial potatoes for credit
vouchers, and
Whereas, the growth Of our
towns and the success of our mer-
chants depend to a very large extent
on the development of our farms and
the success of our farmers, the
Phillips County Farm bureau recon-
mends that efforts be made through
the various commercial clubs to have
merchants purchase home grown pc.
tatOes for cash, when potatoes OF
equal quality can be purchased local
ly for the same price as those pur.
chased outside the county, cost de.
livered in the various Commercial
cellars.
"The farm bureau recommend
that the local potato growers
through their associations, distribute
placards to those merchants buyinl
home grown potatoes, which cannO-
be excelled by those of any other sec
ton of the world, advertising anC
advising customers that Phillips
county potatoes are sold in those
stores handling the home grown pro
ducts"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
Missouri River, the
wv aterway to West
Cham@ed all History
Continued from Feature Pagel

Continued from Feature Page)
fore her feat was surpassed by an
other steamboat. In 1853 a vessel
named FL PasO succeeded in passing
the mouth of Milk river, and finally
in 1860, the. Chippewa and Key West
arrived at Fort Benton, and in so
doing they reached a point further
from the sea by continuous water
course than any other boat had ever
been, they rel 1875 miles from the
Gulf of Mexico.
The TreacherOus Missouri
Steamboat navigation on the Mis-
souri, was even more difficult than on
the Mississippi or the Ohio, or, in
fact, any other stream used by steam
vessels. Besides being filled with
snags and sandbars, and being ex-
traOrdi2arily tOrtuOus in it's wind
ings, the big river of the west was
consistently erratic in it's course and
the bed of the stream was constantly
shifting its position throughout the
entire $500 miles with which its ma
vigatOrs were required by their bust
ness to be familiar. The stream
would often find itself flowing
through a tract of country that lay
miles from the bed it had occupied
during the preceding week. A west
eTn newspaper, the Sioux City Regis
ter, in it's issue of March %, 1868,
said: "Of all the variable things in
creation are the actions of a jury, the
state of a wOman's mind, and the
condition of the Missouri river
Sometimes there were dangerous
whirlpOOls, when the whirl Of wa
tor rrrnc ca CurffA FhoA AI1 oo,Ao- ~
the eddy was II feet below it's edge
Many a boat was wrecked in one oil
these agitatiOns.
1t is now almost 6S years since
Captain Charles ChOuteau, Of a fam
, lily famous in the annals of the Mis-
souri, river fur trade, and prominen
, in the business world of St. Louis,
brought the first steamboat up tn
Missouri river to Fort Benton, thel
one of the small Outposts of the fu.
) trade. He was the harsinger of tn
posts prosperity. After him cam
' other pioneers of the Upper Missouri
navigation, bringing in supplies t.
the trappers and traders, and takinI
away cargoes of furs, then the coun
ltry's only source of wealth.
With the discovery of gold at Al
der Gulch, Bannack and Last Chanc
Gulch, thousands of fortune hunter
came to Montana and Fort Bento.
became the head of navigation O.
the Missouri and the water port 70
supplies for an area greater than tina
now served by the wholesalers @
Minneapolis 1t was a robust, lust
center of considerable population
thrObbing with the raw life of tn
frontier.
The river trade reached it's pea
during the summer of 1866, and dul
ing that season 40 steamers UNLOAD
# ed their Cargoes of goods and adve1
e tUrers there. From Benton bu
teams treked into the far distance {
e the north country, carrying supple
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
(This is the 18th Of a Series Of
big Team" artiCles)

"A EONTANA farmers have been US
INH ing gang plOws with six horses
4VG but many who now wish to
save labor and shift to II horses and
a f%Our-5Ottom pillow, frequently desire
to learn some method of connecting
two ordinary gang plOws together.
Specific details can hardly be given,
as the gang plOws vary with the diff
feTent makes.
Figure 70 shows a very satisfac-
tory method used by Mr.. Augum-
bright of Iona, Montana. He bolts
a heavy piece of bar iron to the front
of the gang pillow beams at the point
where the regular celvises are at
tached. The bar extends to the left
and is bent at a right angle and sup
ported by the left pillow beam or
frame. The team hitch is shifted on
this bar to the left so that it comes in
the center of the line of draft be-
tween the two plOws. This should
be adjusted carefully. The rear pillow
is hooked to the back of this beam
on the outside and the stub tongue is
adjusted to the front pillow frame to
guide it properly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

Holly Sugar COmpany's Big Factory
was Largest Item in List; Public
Improvements TOtaIled $50, 900;
Business Houses Reach S15O,OOO