davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

Mrs. Ben Everson of Washbur1
was shopping in the city Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
HERE TnDAY
HERE

]. II. Allensworth of Brittin spent
the day in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
GUESTS OF MOTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Zimmerman Of
Taylor, d., are guests at the home
of Mrs. Zimmerman's mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Jundt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

HERE OVER WEEKEND
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dimond Of Re-
gan were weekend visitors in the
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

Just received new shipment
Of White Uniforms and
Aprons. Very special, $1.75.
A. w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
ON VACATION

Miss Gertrude Eickhorst. employed
mt the 500 depot, left Saturday even
ing for an extended vacation trip to
New York City, Buffalo. Pittsburgh,
Washington and other eastern cities,
where she will visit friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
FORMER MANDAN GIRL MARRIED

Miss Hildegardc Ussclman, form
crly, of Mandan, now organist at the
State theatre in Fargo, and Edward
b. Kraus, manager of the theatre,
were married Saturday afternoon at
the Presbyterian parsonage in Moor
head, Rev. W. J. Hall, officiating.
Mrs, Kraus is the daughter of Mrs.
Clara d. Ussclman of Edmonds, N.
D.. and is a graduate of the Mandan
high school. She has been organist
ut the State theatre for three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

WEEK END VISITOR
Miss Esther Peterson Of James
town spent the weekend with Miss
Spara Christensen in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
ON BUSINESS

States Attorney F. E. McCurdy left
yesterday for Billings, Mont, where
he will transact legal business. He
will be out Of the city the greater
part Of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

JUDGES IN PRESS CONTEST
Miss Eva Finkle Of the Fargo For
UNI. Miss Blanche Lynch of the Minot
News. and Mrs. Myrtle I. McKcnna
Of Williston, woman's editor Of the
Williams County Farmers Press and
state president of the Business and
Professional Women's clubs, have
been named as judges Of the state
press contest to be conducted by the
department Of press and publicity Of
the State Federation Of Women's
clubs. The contest requires the sub
mission of collections of clippings
suitably mounted and dealing with
club activities, one of which must
be an advance story. The closing
date is April Is and winners will be
announced at the state exhibit at
the national biennial convention in
June at Atlantic City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

Special sale White Uni
forms and Aprons. Very spe-
cial, $1.75. A. w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

Lord Kitchener believed Thursday
was his unlucky day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
Practical Plan to Wean
Young Calf Is Outlined

When calf is to be weaned. after
running with the COW for three or
four months, shut the cow up at night
for a week or ten days, milk her
every morning and let her run with
the calf through the day. Then. at
the end of ten days, after the calf has
run with the COW in the morning, say
one hour, and the cow eats little
and gets drink, shut her up and milk
her in the evening. Then turn calf
with COW for half an hour or so and
shut up for the night. Repeat this
for a week or ten days. BY this
time the calf will conclude the cow Is
about dry and will care little for her.
Put the calf weaver on the calf and
let the COW and calf run together as
at first. This does away with the
COW and calf fretting for each other
and makes It a much more agreeable
lob for the one doing the work.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
.(UITRy
FATTEN BROILERS
FOR MARKETING

For the most part, farmers and
poultry ralsers who keep Leghprn
chickens pay most attention to the
production of eggs. They think Of
eggs as the chief end OF poultry keep
ing. My experience has been that by
paying little more attention to the
fattenihg and marketing Of LeghOrns.
the income from this source can be
considerably increased, Says a writer
In the Successful Farming Especially
is this true when marketing broIlers.
LeghOrn broners fntteB easily when
confined and force fed for about two
weeks. They will consume about two
pounds Of feed during this time and
should show gain In weight OF one
half to three-fourths Of a pound.
There are two methods which ]
have employed in fattening broIlers.
These are pen and crate fattening.
The simplest and most logical method
for farm conditions / have found is
pen fattenlng.
Following this method. the birds are
confined IN small pens when about one
and one-half pounds IN weight and
are fed the following mash: % pounds
cornmeaI, IS pounds mlddlIngs, 8
pounds meat scraps, and one-half-pound
salt This is fed as a wet mash by
adding sour milk. buttermilk. or skim
milk. The birds are fed this mash
three times day and are permitted
to eat for half an hour at time,
when the uneaten portion is removed.
It is important that the intervals
between the feelings should be as
nearly equal as possible.
The object of feeding this wet mash
Is TO get the blrdsto eat large amounts
Of food so they will make maximum
gains IN the shortest time.
Corn meal and milk In any form
should be the foundation OF any good
mash. II should also be re-
membered that when milk is used In
fowls. not a too large amount
Of meat scraps should be used.
One reason for the wide spread
IN prices paid for Leghorn brOilers
and those Of the heavier breeds Is
because the Leghorn. being more ac-
I've, Will not take on flesh as readily
Is the heavier breeds when on free
'ange.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29

GRASS NOT ALWAYS
SUFFICIENT FEED

Good pasture is always considered
to be the most desirable ration for
the dairy COW. Yet, In some cases.
heavy~producing COW may not be
able to get enough food from grass
alone. Pastures vary in capacity.
One mans pasture may be knee deep
in rich and luxuriant forage. while
anOther's may be little better than
dry lot. 1t will depend greatly on
the productive power OF the pasture
as to how much supplementary feed.
II any, is needed According to the
department Of farm management at
Washington, COW producing three
gallons Of milk a day on pasture
should get approximately three pounds
Of grain additional or its equivalent in
good hay or green feed. A COW pro-
ducing four gallons Of average milk
should get about FIVE pounds OF grain.
and for FIVE gallons Of milk OF average
quality, about eight pounds of grain
This is just a business proposition
II a pound of grain fed to a certain
COW will produce an extra pound or
two of milk and the milk produced is
worth more than the grain, It will pay
to feed that much grain. II the COW
Will not produce enough more milk
to pay for the grain she either does
not need it or is not capable of In
creasing her production. obviously,
1t Will pay better to feed extra grain
when milk aud butter is at a good
price than when IT brings a low price.
It must also be remembered that while
extra feed may not increase the milk
flow Of the COW Immediately, II may
prevent her going down in milk later
and may pay for itself that way
Chas. l. Bray, Associate Professor Of
Animal Husbandry, Colorado Agricul-
tural College.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
Sure Way of Obtaining
a High Yield of Milk

The surest way Of obtaining figh
yield OF milk from COW is to have
her in good flesh at calving time. II
a plentiful supply Of good feed is
given the cow. before calvIng, the anil
NAL viii be In good condition. vigOr-
Gus and healthy. The material that
builds up the calf must come from
some source, and If it is not supplied
by liberal feeding, the cow will deny
herself and use her own tissues and
strength for producing her offspring.
As a result when the calf is dropped
the cow is weak and the calf is not
as strong as It would have been II the
mother had been on feed. The feed
fed is used for building up the partly
destroyed tissues and supplying milk
for the calf.
Thus by supplying liberal ration
to the COW while carrying the unborn
calf. a reserve of fats and other build
ing materials Is ready for the purpose
of milking the calf. and the mother
is not forced to use her own flesh and
blood for this purpose. AS a result.
she viii be more likely to drop a
strong, vigorous calf, give her maxi
mum milk production and she and
the calf will be better Off with no
more feed used in the long run.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
states OIL share Bio

Montana's oil production provided
81. 439, 518.33 for taxation purposes
during 1925. This amount, determined
by the state board of equalization,
from reports of producing companies,
as the net proceeds In operations Of
several oil fields of the state, Is tax
able In the counties where the wells
are located to the full extent of the
county levy. The states share ut
three and one-half mills, included in
the eounty's levy against the net pro-
ceeds Of its oil wells, VIII amount to
E12,O3s The boards records show
that the total production for 1925 was
4,O20,O23.S4 barrels. which was valued
at $6,4SO. 58171, which deductlble OPP
Grating costs reduced to almost 3d.
100000 for taxation purposes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
BOOSTERS Can Be Sold
Now, Says ]. H. McAdams

Now that the incubation period is
over there is no further need for roost-
ers In the flock and all but one or two
of the best male birds can be sold,
advises III. MeAdams, extension
poultryman at the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college. Every flock owner
knows, according to McAdams, that
the male bird Is unnecessary so far
as the production Of market eggs is
concerned. Male birds now represent
just so many extra mouths to feed, he
says.
The hitch to selling male birds
comes largely from the price cOnsfd-
GRAFTON, according to McAdams, who
says that when these birds were pur-
chased last fall or early winter they
were valued from 81 up to possibly
$40 each. Today with old roosters
commanding 10 cents a pound an ex-
ceptIonally high price prevails, but as
soon as the old roostetrs start moving
to market the price will drop probably
to about 10 cents a pound.
even though old ROSTERS were such
a drug on the market that he could not
sell them at all, no farmer could AFFORD
to keep them In his flock" McAdams
warns. ITO live, a rooster must eat
and the feed bill on each individual
one will be at least 10 cents month,
making a total cost OF at least so cents
to hold the old birds over until Feb
ruary."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
WARRING FACTIONS OF
STATE BURY RATCHET
DedIcatlng Services at Stanford Mark
Termination Of Bitterness
Among Half Dozen Cities

At the dedication of the new 800
600 Judith Basin county court house
at Stanford six former hostile cities,
HobsOn, Moccasin. Windham, Stan
ford, Geyser and Lewlstown, pledged
their friendship each for the other
and united their forces for community
building. Each city formally buried
Its war batehet- before the largest
crowd that ever assembled In the Jud-
It'll Basin county capital.
The event cllmaxed q county diyis-
ion and county seat fight that will re-
main historic in Montana. In 1912.
the western portion Of Fergus county
sought to create new political unit
by drawing away from Fergus and in
Guiding several townships from Cas-
cade. Bitter opposition among Lewis
town men met the Overtures Of the
dvislonists and for seven years the
struggle continued before the area
now In Judith Basin county succeeded
in forcing the Fergus county commits
sloners to call an election at which
the question OF division could be de-
clded by popular vote.
The victory WIS finally won on an
order Of the Montana supreme court
and when the people In the affected
territory cast their ballots there were
only scattering few who voted to re-
main In the old county. II was claimed
to be the largest majority ever given
n measure referred to the people In a
Montana eIpPfIOn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
MONTANA BRIEFS
....SxNx4HNIs4e.,S4..,s 4..,sls.s.se..s.

/
Work is progressing on the new
zonolite plant at Libby.
Nearly a quarter million dollars
worth of new buildings are being con-
strncted AT Billings.
According to the state department OF
publicity at Helena coo new families
have come into Montana this year.
Bids for the completion of Gibson
dam at Beaver creek on Sun river will
be opened at Fairfield on August 81.
Bozeman is planning to entertain
10000 visitors during the Montana
Shrine ceremonial there Aug 6 and z.
Citizens Of Glendive will soon be
provided with natural gas from the
Cabin Greek field 40 miles east Of the
city.
Work Of reconstructing the village
of EllistOn, near Helena. which was
nearly wiped out by fire, is progress
ing rapidly.
Montanas Labor Review. a 42-page
bulletin, is now ready for distribution
by the publicity department Of the
state government at Helena.
OH on the streets OF Libby has prov
en- so satisfactory that the city coun-
ell has decided to purchase another
carload OF oil for the purpose.
Fire completely destroyed the news
paper plant OF the Sweetgrass Sun
burst Sun and residence adjoining
the printing office at Sweetgrass.
The establishing Of Glasgow as a
division point on the Great Northern
will result in the removal Of about %
families from Wolf Point, 1t is said
c. II. Coleman, manager Of the Jud-
it'll Gap cream station, reports that a
large amount of cream is being mar
keted by farmers In Judith Gap terri
tory at present.
Work has started on the Hin county
end of the Havre-Medicine Hat high
way. The highway will lead from
Havre to Medicine Hat connecting
with the important Canadian east and
west highway there.
Utilization of Montana petroleum as
locomotive fuel has indefinitely de-
layed" plans for the electrification OF
the Great Northern railroad through
the Rocky mountains, Ralph Budd,
president Of the road declared at Great
Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
YOUTHS IN TEENS
FACE DEATH FOR
KILLING OFFICER
Young Bandits Stay Police
man Who Caught Them
With Stolen Car.

BostOn.-Death may be the price
three boys not yet out OF their teens
may have to pay for an amazing
career OF crime. The youths have
been captured after a thrilling chase
which finally uncovered their hiding
piaee-a FoemIng house next door to
district police station. The boys
are charged with murder. One Of
them has confessed that he killed =
policeman who caught them with
stolen automobile.
The youths are Albert Deshon, Rob
ert Sambrusky. and Stanley Tooth
aker, all about seventeen years old.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29

New York,=A fourteen=year-old
girl with an ambition to convert ali
New York to what she terms .old-
fashioned religion" has begun her
campaign from the pulpit of Calvary
Baptist church.
Uldine Mabelle Utley, born In Ok
lahoma in 1912, who until two years
ago occupied herself with dreams Of
motion picture stardom, recently de-
lIvered a two-hour plea for converts
to Christianity from the pulpit usual
~ filled by DIR. John Roach Straton,
one OF the most famous dIvines OF the
country.
At the end of her sermon. she called
upon the large congregation to pledge
itself anew to Christ, and virtually
the entire crowd arose. Men and
women prayed In the alsles of the
.hurch, and the few who failed to
arise at the young woman's plea were
sxhorted again and again until only
about six remained seated.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
Montana
Ranch NeDS
PAINTINGS IN MONTANA THIS
YEAR FAR IN LEAD Of 100.

According to a summary issued by
the federal and state crop bureau al
Helena preliminary estimate OF acre
age devoted to 10 principal crops In
Montana this season Is placed at g.
$4,000 compared with 6.1O4,OOO acres
December estimate for 1925 crops and
6,0z1,006 acres. average for the last
five years The report shows that all
principal grain crops register a larger
acreage compared with 1925.
Compared with other years, acreage
OF all wheat placed this year at 1887.
600 acres. approaching that OF 1919
the high mark OF 1921 900 acres. In
this total, winter wheat falls well be-
low It's five-year average, the increase
coming In spring wheat.
Corn acreage while declining further
from the high mark reached in 1924,
would have registered some increase
this year over last had weather con-
ditiOns at planting time enabled farm
ers to carry ont earlier intentions in
all sections Of the state.
While there has probably been some
slight Increase in number OF farms
since 1924. the. increase in planting is
due to expansion OF the average acre
age Of crops per farm.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
Normal Committee at Work

The committee appointed by the
state board Of education to select the
site for the new state normal com
posed Of George H. Black, of Ellen
burg, Wash, President Fisher of the
Belllngham normal, Belllngham, Wash,
and President Baker, of the State
Normal seheei OF Wisconsin, has al
ready started to investigate locations.
Eight towns, GlendIve. Miles City.
Billings, Forsyth, Roundup, Lewis
town, Glasgow and Wolf Point. will
be visited by tie committee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
peeIde AGAINST cIaImants

After one hour of deliberatiOn n
fury in the district court Mt Butte
brought to an end the three weeks
legal battle for a share In the SAT-
DOO.OO0 estate of the late Senator W. A.
Clark by Effle Clark McWllllams and
Alma f. Clark Hines, of GlaFksdale
Mo, and Addle /. Clark Miller OF Den
yer. by deciding against the claimants.
The jury found that there was no
marriage between senator Clark and
Tabltha c. Kate Brooks. mother OF the
three claimants, thus they were not
entitled to share In the estate. The
three women claim that Senator Clark
married their mother In Missouri IN
April 25, 1869 and that he is their
father. They declared that he desert
ed them and their mother in 1879 and
came to Montana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
FIRE BURNS OVER
BIG AREA IN WEST
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAM
AGED TO GREAT EXTENT
KANIKSlJ SUFFERS THE MOST
Occur d'AIene Closed to Tourists
- fsiaetsE- PARK tfotel In Path
Of conflaoratlon

Fires burning on seven national Tor
-ests Of district No. /, during the past
week or so, have covered an estimated
territory Of $1,000 acres, approximate
" 24,OOO acres more than was esti-
mated 70 have been burned for the en-
tire 1925 season on the same forests,
according to figures compiled by for
estry officials. Five thousand acres
are estimated to have been burned up
until July 10 of thI syear making a
total estimate, so far this year Of APP
proxlmately 10000 acres.
Splendid stands OF virgin timber
have fallen before the flames In the
Kanikut, Pend Orellle, Occur dAlene
and Blackfeet forests.
A rough estimate Of the acreage
burned on seven national forests be-
tween July 10th to goth Is as follows:
Kaniksu, 22,000 acres; Pend 0reIlle,
10000: Blackfeet. 10000; Occur
d'4fene, 5000; KoUtenai, 5000; st.
Joe, 5000 and Clearwater, 5000.
On the Occur d'Alene forest 1000
600 feet of white pine logs scattered
over 1900 acres Of timber land be-
tween Paradise and Plains on the Cab
met forest were burned.
The entire Occur d'Alene forest has
been closed to camping without permit
and the Leinberg to all entry.
In Glacier national park fire In the |
vicinity Of the Many Glacier hotel
threatened to destroy that an adjacent
structures. A hastily recruited force
OF 10 -1niIIut GERS successfully fought
the blaze with the aid OF three power
pumps and saved the hotel.
As an aid 10 the forest service nj
outlying points. KUOM, the university
radtO station ut Missouri, has re0pened
broadcastIng fire and weather condi-
lions from the station on the campus.
The daily fire report, ms furnished by
the district No.@l headquarters, Is be-
ing read from the station every even
ing. This viii be the second year thnt
the station has furnished the service TO
the fire fighters.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29

Twenty-slx hundred unit holders in
the Gordon Campbell Kelvin syndicute
are restored to ownership of 10000
acres of leasehold interests in the
northern Montana oil field by decls-
ION of the Montana supreme court, af-
firming judgment of the district court
for Toole county. The action was
brought by trustees Of the syndicate
against Campbell. the Campbell on
company, the Gordon Campbell Petrol
cum company, and the Royal Canad-
ian on company.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
Aoaln Division Point

Glasgow Is again division point on
the Great Northern. Fourteen train
crews of fixe men each. with about 13
extra men, several clerks, oil tank
tenders, yard men and others were ar
fected by the change, many of whom
will make their homes in Glasgow.
Passenger crews will work from Hayre
to Wllliston as at present, with the ex-
ception of engine crews, which will
change at Glasgow instead of Wolf
Point. Freight crews will change at
Glasgow.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
Junked Motor Cars Help
TO Tame Missouri RiUel

Pierre, S. D.-Junked motor cars
are being put to a new use here
that of helping tame" the Missouri
river.
The "BIg Muddy" has a coy habit
Of tearing away large chunks of South
Dakota farm land abutting the
stream during the spring rises and
carrying them downstream sometimes
In 20-acre chunks. Piling logs, brush
and debris along the bank has not
availed to stop the channels depre-
dations.
But IL has been discovered that the
frames Of junked cars, piled one upon
another wherever the channel is cut.
ting away the bank, settle so firmly
and are so lmpervious to the channel
stream that they stop the cutting
away of the bank. Several score of
abandoned motor cars are serving
more effectively than expensive piling.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29

Rams from the best breeding flocks
In Montana will be consigned to- Miles
City for the ram sale that will take
place on September 2. during the sec
ond day OF the Eastern Montana fair,
according to reports The listing win
include Rambonfllet, Hampshire and
crossbred rams, all from Montana
f1ocks. For the convenience OF ell
classes OF purchasers II Is announced
that the hiRh-class stud rams viii be
sold slngly, and that the registered
and purebred range and flock rams
WIN be cold In pens OF five. 10 Ia 10
and 70 head
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29

Fire at the Diamond-Leuthold No. 2
well OF the Record Petroleum company,
Big Lake oil field near Billings, de-
stroyed the derrick and rig being used
20 carry the hole down $500 feet so
intense we're the flames fed by the
great JET Of burning gas that the 81
foot derrick was burned within 10
minutes after the start Of the fire.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29

Wolf Point citizens. acting through
the city council threw Wolf Points
hat In the ring as a candidate for the
eastern Montana normal school A
certified check for $500 has been
mailed 10 the state board Of education
at Helena with the formal application
for the school.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29

Forty to 80 carloads of onion sets
is the predicted yield from 40 acres Of
land In the Orchard Homes district
and Bitter Root valley this season.
A survey which has just been made
OF the district is used for the basis
and 1t is said from 1,75O0O0 to 2,OOO,-
600 pounds Of the onion sets will be
produced on the acreage.