davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
MONTANA STOCK
GOES TO COAST
tFrOm De MOntana state Calico

ONTANA'S livestock and live
IVS stock products are continuing
49, TO go to western markets, &C
cOrding to. reports of market re-
ceipts received by the Extension Ser
vice. During the month Of October
of this year, receipts of Montana
beef cattle were 400 per cent greater
than during the same month last
year and hog receipts increased 100
per cent. Butter shipments from the
Treasure state to Los Angeles during
the past month were ESQ per cent
greater than in October, 1925, and
SO per cent greater to San Francisco.
During the month Of October Of this
year, 971 head Of cattle went to the Port
land market from Montana, making this
state the third leading shipper to this mar
ket, being exceeded only by Oregon and
Idaho. Last year, during the month Of
October 1917 head Of Montana cattle reach
ed this market. Hog shipments last month
tOtalled 2,499 head as compared with 1,248
head for the corresponding month Of 1925.
The state was also third highest in hog
shipments to this market for the month.
The volume of butter from Montana 60
ing to California markets is increasing
materially. Each month of this year so
far has shown a substantial gain over the
corresponding month of last year. In Oc-
tOber, 241,3O0 pounds Of Montana butter
went to San Francisco as compared with
1880 pounds during the month of Oc-
tOber, 1925. The state maintained its place
as the leading shipper of butter to this
market, outside of California.
Los Angeles received 191, S73 pounds of
butter from Montana during October as
compared with 5O,65S pounds for the cor
responding month last year. Montana was
the second leading shipper of butter to this
southern California market last month, be-
ing exceeded only by the state of Utah
During the month, 10 states helped supply
the Los Angeles market with butter, more
than a thousand pounds coming from the
far-Off state of Pennsylvania. Total butter
receipts at San Francisco were more thar
100000 pounds greater last month than in
October of 1925, and almost 100000 pounds
greater at Los Angeles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

land owners and farmers from prosperous
planters to peasants and paupers. AS one
Of a number Of crops which fit into soil
building rotations, forming the basis Of a
stable Investigation, it is a blessing. The
potato is one Of the important crops which
can transform king cotton from a male
violent despOt to a benevolent ruler and
seed grown in far-Off Montana is necessary
to make potato production most profitable
and therefore most effective in its role Of
a savior.
Thu it is that MOntana's Bliss Triumph
seed potato industry has sprung from
nothing in 1922 to an expected 225 car
loads in 1927. Thus it is that southern
growers come to Montana each summer to
contract for Montana-grOwn seed, willing
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

The development and progress that
have taken place in the intervening
decades since Montana and Louisiana
were one, have placed these two
states, geographically, industrially,
agriculturally and socially about as
far apart as it is possible to get and
still remain in the United States. To-
day, in spite of the distance, Montana
and Louisiana are joining hands
again, working shoulder to shoulder
in common cauSe-and a certified
Bliss Triumph seed potato is leading
them.
Potato In Role of Savior
Cotton is at once the curse and the
blessing Of the south. AS the one crop
upon which all attention and all energy
is centered 1t is a curse, rObbing the soil
of its ~life-giving properties, reducing the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
Treasure State Making Wonderful Strides
Inn Production of Certified Seed Potatoes

strains OF Melted Gems and those produced
in ~neighbOring states is not as striking
as in the case of the Bliss Triumphs. Ore
gOn and Idaho desire Montana seed, but
they can go to other states for their foun-
dalton stock without seriously affecting the
yield or quality Of their table stock. In the
case Of the Bliss Triumph, Montana seed
is so decidedly superior that southern
growers are making a effort to
get it.
AristOcrat Of Potatoes
Nor do both o fthese varieties together
represent the most important part Of Mon
tana's potato industry from a total pro-
ductiOn standpoint. From five to six times
as much acreage is used for growing COM
mercial potatoes as for seed stock. But
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
Has Smallest
Broadcast Station
I'm World, is Claim

The inland town of Vida, 25 miles
southeast Of Wolf Point, with a pOpula-
ton Of 80, prides itself on having the
smallest ~brOadcasting station in the
world. Station KICK received its license
several weeks ago, and brOadcasts q
musical program at 2 every Saturday
afternoon on q m wave length.
Musical talent from the Vida community
and from Wolf Point appear on these
programs. Recently the WestIand Oil
company of ScObey brOadcasted q pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10

Today's western section game
will be between Park View, Of the
Columbia Heights division, and
jackson, of the Georgetown
division. The game is scheduled
on the Georgetown playground at
$3.50 o'clock.
Tomorrow, in the eastern Sec
ton, Blair Hayes will battle the
strong Wallach team on the Plaza
field at $3.50 o'clock.
Young Quade was the hero OF
the Blair-Hayes victory. He held
the Pierce batters to two hits and
struck out twelve, more than max
ing up for the six passes he gave.
Harding pitched well for Pierce,
yielding only seven hits, but his
support was not quite up to snuff
This season is producing q large
crop of promising young players.
Among these Is Allie Kritt, of the
Jewish Community Center team,
who is 10 years old.
"Give him another year or two
and he'll be among the star out
fielders of the city," says Jim Nc
Namara, athletic director of the
Jewish Community Center.
The unlimited clubs OF Northern
Virginia will meet tonight In the
Washington Post Building to plar
q" championship series. Walter
sHa4ghE will dtEeCt -tRo nes1lnRs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
WHITES HOYLE
WIN At POLO

The War Department Whites and
the Fort Hoyle polo teams came
out victorious in the high and low
goal tournaments in the War De-
partment.
The Whites triumphed over the
Sixteenth Field Artillery. 8 to 4
and the Hoyle combination downed
the Middleburg civilian team, by
the same score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10

wild Biz Mehlhorn, Of Chicago.
who leads the American starters,
was three strokes behind Gadd.
Mehlhorn had d rs. for total Of
222. The American had skies on
the third and fourth holes. He
was bunkered at the third and
hooked his drive at the fourth.
AL Watrous provided the sensa-
ton OF the morning play when he
turned in IS. the best score made
during the tournament. This makes
Watrous' total ZIG. He startled the
natives and set g new course record
on the 404-yard fifteenth. when he
took an iron for his second shot
against the wind and. with q full
shot. holed out for two
Watrous' card follows:
1 fa .. ...:.::.::: sssstsstAsss
Walter Hagen was much better
today than on the first day Of
the tournament and turned I'm q
49,. for q total Of 229. Hagen
played wei during the morning
round, except 0Il the thirteenth
hole, where he was twice bunkered
and took six. doe KirTxWOOd
had rs, for q total Of 227. But
he was disqualified for starting
late.
Joseph Stein had an 80 this morn.
ing giving him q total Of 239.
Tommy Armour had q ~ for q
total Of 232. y
Jim Barnes, Joe KirkWOod and
w. Robertson former Lancashire
champion, were disqualified from
the Northern England professional
golf tournament today for failure
I to tee off at their proper starting
time. Hagen, who was also late
in arriving, was allowed to con-
tinue 10 play because he answered ]
the starters call from 9 taxiCab
in which he was entering the
club grounds and he did . double.
quick to the tee.
Kirkwood was 80 minutes late
and was allowed to play under pro-
test. the decision against him com
ing later. Barnes was an hour late,
KirkwocN. Barnes and Hagen
claimed they did not know what
their starting time was. though
the times were published In Al
the papers.
The disqualification caused great
excitement. Hagen heard rumora
on the course that he had been
disqualified but he continued play
ing and sent his caddy back tc
learn the true state of affairs.
Jurado, Of the Argentine, had g
a ~, with a total Of 22S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
have been charged to Bush, though
the hit came off Ogden.

have been charged to Bush, though
the hit came off Ogden.
Ferguson walked one man and
was found for two doubles in fourth
for two runs, and In the seventh q
triple BY Jameson became q run on
an infield out. He allowed no hits
in the fifth and sixth, though he
did hit Bruins in the sixth. Three
runs were scored against him in his
four frames, which il not remark
ably good work.
MorreIl pitched only the eighth.
A home run, two singles and walk
were charged against him for one
run. The homer was fluky, being
rather q single and an error by
Jeanes, who played the bOundeT
poorly. Sewell's single came fteI
judges great stop only because Nor
reII was slow In covering the bag
but fielding is part Of the pitcher
work and Morrell was at fault.
The only bright spot in the days
performance was Reeves initial
work at shortstop.
Luke Sewell stopped a pitched
ball from Ogden in the third with
his hand and had to leave the
lineup. Glenn Wyatt replaced him
| though he is now considered q
candidate for the outfield here.
Joe Harris had a strange expert
ence when he went to bat for OgdeT
In the fourth. He was trying Il
back away from the plate wheI
the ball hit his bat and landed bach
Of second base for perfect single
The attendance remains small
here but today's celebration is ex
pected to increase it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
STANFORD ELEVEN
TO PLAY TWIN BILL

STANFORD, Cal, June 1O.-Foot-
ball at Stanford opens September
rs with a double-header for the
varsity, according to announce.
nent here today. The Red Shirts
on that date are slated to meet the
Fresno State Teachers and the
California Institute of Technology.
Pop Warner, Stanford grid coach,
declares the double.header will
enable him to get q quick line on
every one Of his candidates, and
thus save time IN selecting his first
team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
SANDLOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
By r. D. Thomas

The hottest competition sandlot
baseball knows in washington ~
on. They are playing the semi
finals Of the playground tourna-
ment in which an army Of kids
have played. h
Blair Hayes School, Of the Plaza
division, is in high spirits today az
the result OF a 6.to-5 victory over
Rosedale. They are In the eastern
section. The winner Of the eastern
section win meet the champion Of
the western
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10

Major AZ w. Greenwel First Corps Area, who bowed
Capt C. Christenberr infantry School, ST. ST. in the
Ond round, Is shown the extreme left.
Next Major Bates Tucker, Third Corps Area, who has
the third round play He played whirlwind tennis
terday. q. s
The third player Is III r. Ganft, United States MILF
tary Academy who beaten by Capt r. q Van Welt Third
Corps Area straight sets, 61 81. ssINAak
Cant c. W. Christenberry Infantry School, Fort enning
who sccumbed to Captain Welt the only third
match played yesterday, is the extreme right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
TODAY
SPORTORIAL.
b kirk MlIsr

That Berlenbach S tribling
leather tournament in New York
tonight has the fight world
groeRy and the man Of them
who Is on his feet st the end of
those fifteen rounds II likely tO
be the same way.
Stribling, 80 to speak, Is
knocking 1T the gateway Of
pugilistic fame. he has travelled
q long way to get where he is
today and only an accident can
keep him from advancing. That
misfortune needIess to- say is,
paralyzfIig punch from the
paw Of the Astoria OK, BerIeu-
bach, otherwise known as Punch
En- Paul.
The betting, somewhat tinged
with Southern sentiuentalign1,
has favored the Georgia Peach
slightly. It Ii sane only to say
neither Is set-up.
The Georgia benedict Is j
boxer indeed. He has as much
finish as Wellesley graduate.
Berlenbach is Flooding, Slow
moving, powerful pile driver
who has tasted many fifteen
round tests and weathered them
successfully for the most part.
He Is meeting . lad who has d
world Of experience as q six@
rounder, who il practically UNI
known even as q ten-rOunder and
total stranger at twelve or
fifteen stanzas.
The nearest comparisons that
can be drawn on them are
their own six-round battle five
years ago which ended in draw
with StribEng just about used
up, and their respective meet
ingg with Johnny Risko Berlen-
bach losing TO Johnny and
Stribling winning from him
hands down barely five weeks
ago.
Yes, this is to- be another
Of those battles between brain
and Drawn. The main question
Is whether Stribling is i fif-
teen-rounder. BerIenbach Is 4
slow starter and might easily
be outpointed by "W. T." in
six or eight rounds, but like
ripening tobacco, hurley grows
better with age and as in his
Slattery, Delaney and Risko
fights, finishes strong.
Both Jimmy and Jack were
glad when their lickings were
over and ringsiders declared
Risko couldn't have gone three
more rounds.
It is our humble opinion that
il Striking hopes to get the
lightheavy crown tonight he
wants to get the serious part
OF his business over in the first
half dozen rounds or be pre-
pared to be run ragged right
back to Macon or Miami or
wherever he is paying taxes
now.
The fighter makes a mistake
who doesn't go after Paul Ber-
lenbach in the early rounda-be-
fore he gets mad.
Berlenbach rolls up momen-
f1iYa al he opona oInvocp ard IN
the latter stages Of most Of his
fights he's nothing short Of q
stampede. Distance doesn't
bother him in, the slightest,
while that element will be q
brand new item for Stribling
to conjure with. Ordinarily sci
ence should outdistance strength
provided the distance isn't too
far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
Giants Fold un

The Giants clinched their hold on
sixth place by folding up under the
shots of Wee Willie Sherdel Of the
Cardinals. Al Tyson, New York.
outfielder, returned, to the game
and got a. homer, but his mates
couldn't hit In the pinches and lost
= to 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
HELEN HEADS
CUP TEAM

4 The washington tennis team that
win play In the HotchlSiss Cup
matches was announced today. Arr
thur HELEN, Chevy Chase leader,
win captain the team. and will have
as his players G. M. Charest, 4. ,
Graves, Robert Burwell. Carter
Baum, Stanley Carr. ana "A. O.
White
Drawings viii Be made at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
Pirates Reach Top
OF National
League

The Pirates finally reached
the top Of the National League
scramble BY beating the Phillies,
8 to 4, in ten innings. Cuyler's
single with the bases full drove
the last nail in Philadelphia's
coffin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, q; Chicago, O.
81 Louis. q: New York. 2.
BrookIany, q; Cincinnati, 3 no innn.l
Pittsburgh. q: PhIIadeIphia. 60 inns.l
GAMES TODAY
81. Louis - New York.
Chicago ut Boston.
Pittsburgh 1t Philadelph mia.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
BARNES DISQUAL IFIE D
As MEHLHORN CLIMBS
By Robert Harlow

FoRMBY England June Gadd OF Redemption went
England professional golf tournament
today the end Of the third eighteen Gadd had g today tor
total of 49,
Gadd after leading in the morning round slipped the
steps clubhouse turned his right ankle which
has long been doubtful whether he continue the
Cyril Walker has this morning for total Of 227.
Frenchh had an for 4 total Of 1885,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
JOE BUSH
USELESS
BY Louis 4. Dougher

By Louis q. Tougher
CLEVELAND June 10. stanley
coveIeskIs win start today Is the
third game Of the series with the
Indians The veteran spit-bailer
worked out yesterday IN fine style,
ana maybe he win succeed where
others have failed 10 the last two
DAYS. Convey turned back the
Tigers last Saturday. and & given
as. good support today as he got
then, may repeat Either Shaute
81 Garland Buckeye, both south
paws, is expected 70 face The cham
pions.
5oe RusIa held the Browns 20
four hits and defeated kIzeuas
"a =. 81 May rs, III washing ton.
Since that day he has been q
ANAL value to the champions.
m tie l0fl lie started against
Detroit and lasted i've Innings g
which he Was banged for seven hlls
and five runs.
on May e.. he came hack against
The Tigers II that 6-tp-6 tie game
relieving Kelley il the fourth g.
ming. Three hits for one run
were Ill The Tigers could get of
him III five frames
IN Philadelphia on May p Bush
lasted seven innings against the
Al s, leaving the game on the snort
end OF 3-to.O score.
on June u New York the
Yankees Knocked him out Of the
box III five innings scoring seven
Z 49, - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
Treasury Ii Ninth

Treasury scored twice N the ninth
to beat Interstate il the Govern.
ment League, II to 10. Caspef's
homer was feature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
AthIetlcs Dropped

The Athletics could do nothing
with the pitching of Thomas. White
Sox rookie. and lost to /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
MunseYs outsIug Zoe

BY outslugging Potomac Yards,
the Munsey team won, Is to IL. w.
Kelley and FuIrner helped with q
homer each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10

Racquet Club tomorrow evening
Play viii begin on the Chevy
Chase courts the same day.
The Hotchkiss Cup is trophy
that Is competed for annually BY
teams from Richmond, Norfolk, Bali
tfmore and washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
Schmidt star Pitcher

Schmidt Of Veterans Bureau, held
Commerce to two hits and his team
won q six-inniug Departm enta1
League game, Il to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
League Standings
AAfERTCAN LEAGUE
standing az Teams

Yesterdays RESULTs
cleveland, In; WARRINGTON, 8.
CHICAGO. q; philadelphia, /.
New York, q; Detroit, 3.
sc. Louis, 8; Boston, 4.
GAMES TO-DAY
WASHINGTON &c Cleveland.
Boston at Sc. Louis
PhiIadeIphfa &C Chicago.
New York At Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standing of Teams
w. II. Pet. win. Lose.
Pittsburgh -. % 70 s505 .598 .654
Cincinnati ..s.. % u s60O .5e6 .09g
Chicago ...s.s.s % 3 sb8@ s04x oil
81. Louis ...s.ss q % .51e s5@B .5vy
BNO0Ixlym .sss.o "a % oil .a%l seyg
New York ...sss - 20 s49O sDe0 .494
Boston ..sssss - n s4l3 80 -1D9
PhiiadeIpiia 81. il so .s6s .87b .354
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10

Nryer Is not considered = sue.
eeke 6 sIlOrtst0p. For that
Tenenm IA WIS tried &c third.
NAw II looks as e he had made
good at the hot corner. Unless
Peek returns In condition 50 hOld
N his end, e s possible Reeves
nav receive q longer trial be.
tween BIuege and Harris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10

Jameson did even better Up
four times he whanged single.
crossed the plate three times. Burns
drove over two runs and scored one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10

GEORGE Burns and Charlie
Jameson greatly enjoyed Wash
ilIgtofIss pitching. Burns Was lit
ones with pitched bali ~ Fer.
gusOn and collected two doubles
and two singles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10

n the seventh he went out into
nl,ork center and seized Wyatt's
ron nv. nRayinig the sun perfectly.
IN fIle efalith he took 3 toss from
Gfavvark ON the fly, retiring
@nealxer at second, and doubled
d Alyatt at first.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-13
Miss Beatrice Lange And
Mr.. James r. Frost Wed

quiet home wedding Sunday united
in marriage Miss Beatrice Lange,
daughter of Mr.. Max Lange, of 1911
Thirteenth street, and Mr.. James r.
Frost, son of Mrs. J. D. Frost, also of
this city. The ceremony was perform
ed Sunday morning at the brides home
fby Judge Albert M. Sames of Tomb
stone
Miss Mary Frost, sister of the BRIDE
groom, attended Miss Lange as maid of
honor, while John Benson of this city
was the best man. Mrs. j. D. Frost
also witnessed the ceremony, coming
home from Tucson, where she is TAX
ing "a special summer course at the
university.
"A wedding breakfasts was served
Immediately after the ceremony to the
bridal couple, and immediate relatives
who witnessed. the marriage service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost left for an auto
mobile trip to various points of inter
est in the northern part of the state,
and upon their return will make their
home in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-13
DUNNE IS NAMED
DEPUTY
HEALTH OFFICER

DR.. George M. Dunno, city health
officer and county physician for in
digents, has been appointed deputy
county healtld officer by DR.. r. b.
Durfee, county health officer, it was
learned from the board of supervisors
today.
The appointment of DR.. Dunno as
deputy county health officer was
made in order to provide for health
department inspections in the Pirtle-
vile and Sunnyside districts.
1t has been pointed out that the
work of the city health department
in checking on dairies could not be
entirely effective unless the small
dairies in the Pirtleville and Sunny
side districts could also be checked
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-13
PLAYGROUND NOTES

The usual Tuesday morning story
hour will be held at 10 o'clock, with
Mrs. Morgan presiding. Children who
have heard Mrs. Morgan tell her
stories will be pleased to know that
they may hear her again.
In order to settle the dispute as to
whoi the champion bean bag thrower,
another contest will be held this aft
ernoon at o'clock. There will be a
prize for first place.
There is new material Tor all girls
wishing to sew. All they need to
bring is a needle and pair of scis-
sors.
The Silver Stars are planning to
play the Bisbee team at Bisbee this
afternoon and if the game is arranged
for there will be no game at the play
ground this afternoon.
The Rinky Dinks play this morning
at 10 o'clock. us
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-13
. low to Help Your
Sickly Children

Just read this if you have a child
that lis thin and weak, Is timid or
backward.
Here's good fair offer-give the
little one McCoy'ss Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets as directed for 80 days
and if he doesn't gain in weight-in
strengthen keenness of mind, the
druggist who supplied you will re-
turn your money.
McCoys has helped tens of thou
sands of frail, emaciated children to
grow strong and sturdy-why won't
they help your ailing little one?
You can get 60 McCoy's tablets for
60 cents at the Douglas Drug Co., or
any druggist anywhere in America
and the vitalizing vitamines will help
any weak, wornout man or woman
to better health. Ask for McCoys.