davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
MONTANES FARM STOCKS OF WHEAT,
CORN And OATS LESS Than In 1925

Farm stocks of grain in Montana
On March 1, 1926, estimated as a per-
centage of the entire crop produced
in 1925 show lower reserves of corn,
wheat, and oats, and moderately
brger supplies of barley and rye ae-
cOrding to the regular March crop
report issued by the U. S. division
Of crop and livestock estimates CO.
operating with the Montana state de-
partmeHt of agriculture.
March l, 1926, grain reserves as
percentages of 1925 crops and as
bushels compared with the percen-
tages and amounts (shown in brack-
ets) held a year ago in Montana are
as follows: Corn, 10 per cent, $685.
600 bushels III per cent, $4,000
bushols) wheat Is per cent, $4,000
bushels ia per cent, 7,252,000 bu-
shels;) Oats, SO per cent, 5,168,O OO
bushels (38 per cent, $4,000 bU-
shels;) Barley, % per cent, $4,000
bushels go per cent, $4,000 bushels;)
Rye, 13 per cent, 1872 1000 bushels (10
per cent, 10000 bushels).
Short Corn Crop
Smaller reserves Of corn are prin-
cipally due to a shorter crop in 1926
and in case of barley and rye, larger
crops in 1925 are principally respon-
Eible for the larger reserves. Of these
three crops, except rye, a very small
-o~,o-+,Co - equally eO1J. IN Rbo ooso
Of rye less than 80 per cent usually
Is shipped out of the county where
grown. While the percentage of
wheat held by Montana farmers on
March 1, was slightly above that of
q year ago, the amount as based on
the smaller production in 1925 cOm-
pared with 1924 is materially less.
Marketings of wheat in Montana dur
ing the early part of the season were
delayed by unfavorable weather which
with uncertainty as to trend of mar
ket price, will largely account for the
fact that present reserves are II per
cent as large as a year ago from a
crop that was but 81 per cent as large
as its predecessor. Oats reserves are
81 per cent as large as those Of a
year ago from a crop that was 81
per cent as large as it's predecessor
Less than Is per cent of the oats crop
usually is shipped out of county where
grown, and feeding demand is largely
responsible for the size Of the reserve,
Hay Reserves Unchanged
Hay reserves show about the same
percentage as a year ago, the 1926
crop being slightly smaller than in
1924. Present stocks show about
$4,000 tens against 100000 a year
ago, a lessened demand This winter
having nearly offset last years short.
er crop. Potato stocks on March I
placed at 100000 bushels including
farm food, feed and seed require
ments compare with $4,000 a yeal
ago
Estimate of Land Values
cI;Cbt i,,,,oyovrc.,o ont ~ o,,ovoo,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
MerchantabIe Corn

OOLH
Only IS per cent of Montana's 1925
corn crop was merchantable quality
compared with 80 per cent as esti-
mated a year ago for the 1924 crop;
"a per cent for the 1928 crop and
&c per cent, the 1O-year average for
Montana. Considering the fact that
Montana's corn crop is largely fed
on the farm, and more largely utilized
as forage than as grain, a low quail
ity such as results in an unfavOrable
year as have been these of the past
two seasons, is not so detrimental as
where farmers depend upon selling
off a large portion of grain corn. The
high 1O-year average indicates that
quality as low as that of the past two
years is unusual, while it is, also, a
fact that in an average season corn
has made good yields as well as good
quality under Montana conditions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

March II, burial being beside the
body Of her husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Hensha1 resided here from 1896 to
1909. Mrs. Henshall was an artist Of
considerable ability. Some Of her
paintings now hang on the walls Of
The Bozeman public library.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
The Securities Market

With the exception CT foreign
loans, which continue to be offered
in large number, there has recently
been a scarcity Of important bond
issues, states the current issue Of
the Guaranty Survey, published by
the guaranty Trust company of New
York. Railrpad financing, except
for the purchase of equipment and
for refunding, is not being undertake
en- in any great volume. In any
event, many of the railroads are now
in position to obtain new capital,
if required, through the sale Of CAPT
tai stock. rather than bonds
The public utility companies have
been able to meet a large portion of
their requirements from the sale of
preferred stocks on the custOmer-Own-
ership plan, the Survey says, and
many industrial companies + also in
a position to obtain additional capital
by selling stock rather than bends.
Liberty bonds are being retired at
the rate of nearly 81, ZOO, 200, 900 per
annum, and the issuance of state and
municipal bonds is showing a down
ward trend. In fact, during January
of this year the volume of such is
sues was the lowest since 1919. Fed
eral Farm Loan bonds are also being
brought out in smaller volume than
a few years ago, and with more
satisfactory agricultural conditions
there would appear to be no reason
for substantial borrowing through the
land banks.
Important Factor.
Another important price factor i;
purchasing from abroad Of foreign
dollar bonds, which is having a tend
ency to stabilize the market for sucl
issues, and in many cases to NOV
prices to high levels. Altogether, i
would appear that the demand TO
high-grade investment bonds may eX
coed the supply for scme time t
come.
High yields are, of course, sti
Obtainable on many good foreign do.
lar bonds, and there are also Othe
investment opportunities available
selected carefully and with discrimil
alton. AS financial statements
many corporations for 1925 are no
being issued this is an Opportul
time for reappraising ones securitie
and for making advantageous e
changes.
Since the beginning Of the year Il
bond market has been strong, with
heavy demand for good investment
and a lessening volume Of importa
new offerings. This has resulted
a continuation of the rising pric
that characterized 1925.
The advance in prices to date IL
p year in high-grade rails and pub
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

HeIena-Opp and Conrad will build
$4,000 mOrtuary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
Estimate of Land Values

4 slight Improvement in average
values of Montana land is indicated
by average values by classes as re-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

ported by vi reporters on March 1,
1925, and compared with March 1,
1925. The state averages Of these
items are as follows:
Average value per ere CT:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
STATELUMBER
RELIEF Seen IN
CONGRESS Bill
Forestry Head Points Out
Large Freight Bill for
Wood.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Paint-
ing the Indiana lumber situation in
dark colors, Col. w. Is. Greeley, head
Of the U. S. Forestry Service, has en-
dorsed the bill introduced by Senator
Fess and Representative Fitzgerald,
Of Ohio, providing forestry expe-
riment station in the Ohio valley.
Greeley pointed out that Indiana,
in common with her neighboring
state, has stripped off almost all
her commercially-valuable timber,
and that the states freight bill for
lumber from outside Is about 100000
900 a year. Ohio's is $18,000,0 900 and
Illinois is sS2, 100000 he said.
None Of these states now produce
more than a fraction Of the lumber
they use, he said, woodworking in
dustries have greatly fallen off, and
the states are handicapped in every
way by the shortage.
The three states mentioned, to-
gether with Missouri and Iowa, still
have about 100000 acres of tim
Der, he said, out Of the 100000, 900
acres in the U. S.
The forestry station would en-
courage growth Of timber and the
replanting of denuded areas. Greeley
pointed out that replanting would
redeem hundreds of thousands of
acres in such sections as Southern
Indiana, where the stripping off of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
HAUNTED HOUSE
HAS SKELETON
Boy Scout Finds Bones of
Pioneer.
BIZ TnitP6 PrPa2

BIZ UTaLc1 TfcSS
PORTLAND. Ore, March o.
Mute evidence that at least one
Oregon pioneer died with his boots
on" has been uncovered here with
the discovery of a human skeleton
crouched in a shack near the Nc
kenzie River Highway
A Winchester rifle OF the type used
in 1870 was grasped in the bony
hands. The bolt was drawn as
though he had elected a shell just
before being shot down by an
enemy.
In the ancient stable, nearby, was
IDENTIFY the mount Of the man. 1t,
too, died in action, for the iron bit
was between its teeth. The rope,
tying it to the manager, was still in
pace indicating that the animal
had starved to death.
The discovery was made by Will
liam Harder, II, Boy Scout, who
became curious about the old build
ings while on a camping trip on
the Mckenzie River. He reported
his find to J. Nelson Barry Of the
Trail Seekers.
Barry is conducting an investiga-
ton. He reports that settlers Of
that district thought the place
haunted, which explains why the
skeleton remained undiscovered for
many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
TO ADDRESS WORKERS
Boston Woman Will Speak Before
Hospital Social Group.

Miss Kate Mcmahon viii address
members of the Indiana district of
Hospital Social Workers, and their
guests at u luncheon at the Sphinx
Arms Friday, March rs. 1t was an
nounced by Miss Grace Ferguson,
chairman, today. DR.. Charles P
Emerson, dean Of the Indiana Uni
versity School Of Medicine; will talk
on some aspects OF social work re-
lated to the hospital patients.
Miss Mcmahon is education secre-
tary of the American Association of
Hospital Social Workers, and is be-
ing sent from headquarters in Bos-
ton, Mass, TO study work in Indian
apolis.
Luncheon reservations may be
made with Miss Ferguson at the
Indiana University social service de-
partment offices, James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital for Children, or with
Miss Johanna Holmes, social service
department city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
Would You Like to Lose Pouhd a
Day? Then Try the New Simple
Way Which Thousands Say Is
Giving Them the Slender,
Graceful Figure Dictated by
Fashion - No Exercise
or Starvation DIETING.

Excess weight or fat, it's attendant
embarrassrnents and danger TO the
heart need be dreaded no longer,
cases has been revealed through the
investigation OF several widely
known American Nnd European sci
entists. Now it Is possible for some
Of the worst cases to start reducing
ct the rate Of half pound to a
pound a day through the use Of a
new formula which is meeting with
wide Buccess-
NTru. Gertrude Williams, a we'll
known resident Of Virginia, says, II
not only lost forty-one pounds the
first month, but feel like a new per
SON." In fact, hundreds of users say
that their health is vastly improved,
in addition to the pleasing loss Of
weight .
This treatment, which is known as
Fat Ono, is easily used at home, and
seems to give remarkable results for
both men and women Of all ages. No
exercise or starvation diet is neces-
sary, as you merely take one pleas
ant tablet after each meal After
you have lost all YOU wish, simply
stop taking the treatment
To prove that this wonderful for
mula will succeed where everything
else has failed we offer to send
treatment Of F'at-O-No for only $500
on 10 days trial. If the results are
not satisfactory and you are not
more than pleased in every day, 1t
costs you nothing. Send no money
Just your name and address to
w. M. Bentley, 1929 Bentley Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo, and the treatment
will be mailed at once. Simply pay
postman plus postage on arrival, or
if you prefer you may send $500
with your order. Use it according
to simple directions. If at the end
Of 10 days you are not reducing a
pound a day just send it back and
your money will be refunded without
question. This offer is fully guaran-
teed, so write today and give this
remarkable" compound a trial
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22

graft and bribery and political rot
tenness are in evidence, and you will
be able to smell the birthstone.
"Sojourn, if you will, in Il home
where love abides not, and, II you
have vision, you will soon learn that
the torp1erts of hell are common to
the experience of it's inmates. Look
within your own heart in those mo-
ments when passions of anger and
greed and lust and selfishness con-
troll your life, and you will behold
the fruits of hell in blossom.
What Is Heaven?
what is heaven? Where is
heaven? William Alger says: The
kingdom of heaven, that better dis
pensation which Christ came to es-
tablish, is the humility Of contrite
hearts, the innocence of little chill
dren, the purity of undefiled con-
sciences, the fruit of good works, the
truth of universal laws, the love of
God and the conscious experience of
an indestructible blessed being.
Heaven in its fundamentals is the
same here and in the hereafter, yes.
terday today and forever-righteOus
ness, peace and joy in the holy spirit
THE conditions that make for
heaven and hell are to be found in
every heart. Take soul that is sat
urated with the rcttenness Of de
pravity into the core of heaven. and
it is in the heart Of hell still. Take
a soul that is compacted of divine
realities to the very bottom Of hell
and heaven is with it there" the
Rev Mr.. Line said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
Line SAYS HE'LL
IS CONDI ION OF
EHERE,T Then
UniverSaIiSt Pastor Has
Powerful Sermon on
Big Theme.

I'VE have been looking in the
wrong place for heaven and hell"
the Rev. Fred A. Line said Sunday
at the Central Universa!ist Church
while preaching on ITO Heaven or to
Hell-Which?"
I'VE have regarded DEATH" the
Rev. Line said las the only gate
way to the one or the other A
man dies and we say that he has
gone to heaven or to hell.
DO we speak advisedly? Does
death bring about any change in
soul conditions? Is God over there
more than here? Does He withdraw
himself from certain realms and GER
tain lives, allowing certain of His
children to shift for themselves in
hopelessness and despair while He
has his abiding place in certain
realms and especially favor certain
of his children?
COR does He dwell In all worlds
and watch over and care for His
children one and all with the same
love?
What is hell? Where is hell? 1t
is not place walled in, reserved ex-
clusively as an everlasting habita-
ton for the unrepentant and the
damned; place here the unquench-
Able fires of divine wrath burn for
1Ver and forever; a place in which
Gods failures are covered up, as
1t were. 1t is a condition Of life,
existent here and now as we'll as
there and then.
you don't have to die to go to hell.
Go into the factory where women
and children are compelled to work
long hours amid shameful conditions
Of criminal negligence, and you will
be in hell. Visit the slums of large
city, where human souls cry out to
you from an atmosphere and an en-
vironment Of filth and squalor and
Indebtedness and degradation, and
you will find yourself in hell.
Enter a department store where
girls receiving ten or twelve dollars
a week are not allowed to sit down
during nine or ten hours Of a long
day, and you will be in the midst OF
he'll conditions.
go into legislative halls, where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
MINSTREL SHOW
TUESDAY NIGHT
Lodge Entertainment to Be
at TomIinson Hall.

Third minstrel show of the Help,
Aid and Assist Club Of North Park
Lodge No. 646, F. and A. M, will be
given Tuesday night at Tomlinson
Hall. William F. Swope is show
manager and w. j. Condrey director.
End Men will be Mike Loucks,
Carl Wilson, Wayne Swope, II. A.
Campbell, Wallace Pennsinger,
George O'Connor and S. J. Williams.
The ballad singers are Earl Davis. j..
Raymond Trout. Clay Gullion,
Carlos Jones, Jess Nom and Z. Z.
IIindman. Moon, Davis and Gullion
are members Of a special trio. Dane
ers are Russell Fehr and Earl Black
well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22

nounced today by the Marion County
committee.
The contest is limited to young per.
sons between the ages of IA and 81.
Slogans must be written in ink and
mailed to the contest manager, "a
f. Michigan ST., before midnight OF
March 81. The slogan is limited to
ten words, exclusive Of the announce
ment of place and date of the train
ing course.
The winning slogan will be dis
played on Indianapolis street cars.
First prize is s25, second SO and
third SIS. Judges will be Maxwell
Droke, Mervin J. Hamme! and
Charles E. Rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
Nuns MOVE

PADDINGTON. English. - After
thirty years of seclusion in the con-
vent of the Redemptionist Order at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22

the trees was followed by washing
away of surface soil. making large
areas worthless.
The bills appropriate $4,000 to
establish the station. A site at Miami
University, at oxford, Ohio, just
across the Indiana line, is favored
by the Ohio men, but the Secretary
of Agriculture is empowered to select
the site,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
california Fig Syrup"

Even a fretful, feverish, bilious or
constipated child loves the pleasant
taste Of California Fig Syrup" This
gentle, harmless laxative never fails
to sweeten the stomach and open the
bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22

doesn't cramp or overact.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. MotherI
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
URGES MASTERS SPIRIT
The Rev. WicI1s Says Make Church a
ReIigiOuS Center.

Let the Christian church be filled
with the spirit of its Master and
nothing will destroy it," said the
Rev. Frank S. c. Wicks in a sermon
at All Souls Unitarian Church Sun
day morning Make the church a
religious center, a place where the
spiritually hungry are fed. where
men in their weakness find strength,
and you have a church that needs no
external prop" said the Rev Mr..
Wicks.
Make the church strong within,
and it will withstand every threat,
he. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
SLOGAN PRIZES
TO Be AWA RDED
Youths to Write Boosters
For c. M. T. c.

Cash prizes totaling $40 will be
awarded youths submitting the best
slogans for the citizens military
training camp at FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison, July IS to Aug. 10, it was an
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-12
BEAUTY PARlOR NINE
 CONTEST ENDs, MRS
 M'NhLLY E THE WINNER

'The Alaska Rose" is the winner Of the local name contest for the beauty parlor, announces Miss Clara Haag, proprietor of the establishment. The winning name was submitted by Mrs. Richard McNaIly, she thereby winning the coveted award of $500 in work at the beauty shop. About 50 names were turned in in to Miss Haag for which she takes this opportunity Of thanking the public for the interest displayed in the selection Of a name.
 A few of the other choice and ap- propriate names submitted were The Elite Shop, The Rose Bowl, The Beau tify-her, The Fountain Of Youth and Chic.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-12
MRS. M'QUEEN, HEAD
 MISSIONARY BOARD
 ALASKA WORK. ARRIVES

Mrs. James Thomas Mcqueen, rep resentng the Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and secretary of the Board Of Alaska Work, arrived in Seward this morn ing from her home in Chehalis, Wn. Mrs. Mcqueen will remain here until after the arrival of the new supL for the local Jesse Lee Home, Nr. Hatton, who is expected to arrive in about two weeks. While in Seward, Mrs. Mcqueen, who has full authority 10 act for the Society, will make a study of conditions and needs at the Home,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-12
MEMBERS OF SCHOOL
 FACULTY LEbVIN6 IN
 s.s. ALASKA TOMORROW

Guy D. Barnett, superintendent of the local schools for the last ? terms, accompanied by Mrs. Barnett, depart tomorrow on the S.S. Alaska for Seat tie where they propose to remain for some time before locating for an in- definite period in another locality.
 Miss M. Rousch, high school teach CT, plans leaving on the Alaska for Juneau.
 Miss Elsie Hoffman, teacher of the seventh and eighth grades, is also contemplating leaving for Seattle and thence to her home in South Dakota
 Miss Helen Bevier goes to Juneau where she will be married after which she and her husband will proceed to Seattle.
 Miss Ruth Eccles goes to Seattle, on a visit to her mother, who has spent the greater portion of the past school term with her daughter.
 Miss MOulton, first and second grade teacher, is remaining in Seward thru out the summer.
 MT. McBwen, high school teacher, also will remain in the city dividing his time with the lasal Boy Scouts as instructor during the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-12

The fire hall is receiving a partial new coat of red paint On the install ment plan, as it were
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-12
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League

National League Cincinnati s, Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh II, Phila. 13. St. Louis 10, New York 2. Chicago z, Boston 6.
 American League. Phila. Chicago, rain. Washington-Cleveland, rain. Boston 3, St. Louis 4. New York 9, Detroit s.
 Pacific Coast League Portland, o, 0, Hollywood 8, 2. Second game between Portland and Hollywood lasted but seven inn ings under agreement. San Francisco 2, Oakland i. Los Angeles 3, Missions o, Seattle ?, Sacramento 8. Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Stationary-Schallerer' Alas ka Shop.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-08-26
DauuilmumeunGns iefin.

8oostoartinen on npfDGGn nuo'
0isIa muuaIlofin tltin Inonnohpa'
rontoloisio. Yaitii noiiio, ioioen
muo6inmufoiiino ppIp1fieen taptp1
bitS6 niltei olitlltsta puoltpddstoo,
ON miime aifoina iefd g(meritasln
ettd @urOpasIa eitint0npt Iufntiiu
nGlt6toiteiIijoitu, iotfa oDat filpnn
firistelleet iuolimoitGGn ipontatto'
moosennGtpfiiG totpotel(esIaon. yea'
ma berrosmie6et omot fuitenttn
poastooifunoon toptpueet main tstlt-
moon ia benqittGrnGGh mutto rpt
on t16aG g[merifosia ilmestpnnt
Iiiffupotin ndGfGtaiteiIij6. @tnnan
Scr Saster SSobnstoh lafii rttnttt'
tain dsfettGiu iaGfuiin Gbicagostu
Seem gortiin, Iuipoten Iuorittoo to-
man motfon IpontGttd fen festdesiG
rruon muruofaou. 9llfltnotfdn pts'
telifin uffeli meIfo reippoosti, mui
ia pddstDa taipuleen puolitpdltr
poiffeiIle, QGneebonepn ipuortstOOi1
noi'itin tie psstp9n iuIat tetituai
Iafon ia mister Ipidbti I9jddn ntuur
tielle pd6iemdttG enid tiumnntnor
eteenpain. ObituItepuin td5tpi uii
tosIoon fuIiettoo ibuisten tlmoille
W1iitto maaiImanennGtpfien 'pomdt
I'd tafueIpsid on Ban ientddn ion
niittonut. So onbon ietin iOtatn
ninofin tpbidd porenpt.