davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
j. S. SHARE IN
WORLD TRADE
HAS INCREASED

A comparison Of the foreign trade
of the United States with that IF
other countries shows that our share
in the worlds international commerce
has increased in recent years. The
department of commerce recently
nounced that American exports and
imports Of merchandise in 1925 com
prised 1916 per cent of the combined
foreign trade Of 55 countries, repre-
senting about nine-tenths Of the
worlds commerce. This compares
with 1923 per cent in 1913.
The report indicates that the
worlds physical volume Of trade last
year equaled the pre-war total for
the first time since the close of the
war. The monetary value of the
trade Of the So countries last year
was $685. 500 100000, as against $751;
! 100000 0 in 1924 and $37, ,OOO,-
600 in 1913. Last years total is 1874
per cent larger than that Of the pre-
ceding year and 54.3 per cent above
that of the last pre-war year. The
gain over 1924 is partly, though not
entirely, due to the higher price lev
els which prevailed last year. The
increase since 1913 is believed to be
almost wholly due to higher price
! levels, so that the physical volume
of trade may be regarded as approx.
imately equal ito that which was car
ried on before the war.
The recent announcement of expor-
and import totals makes it possible
to estimate very closely the numer
ical results Of our foreign trade TO
the fiscal year just closed, according
to the current issue Of the Guarant,
Survey, published by the Guarant,
Trust company of New York. Las
months figures are distinctly favor
able, both exports and imports havin.
been greater in value than those o
any corresponding month since 1920
Exports amounted to $938,00O,00
which compares with 1928, 200 900
year ago and slightly exceeds til
June totals for 1921 and 1922; Will
imports are valued at $337,00O,OOO, q
against 1926, 100000 in June, 1872.
The surplus of exports for the mont
was therefore only $1,000. OOO-a ba
ance that may easily be reverse
- when the final totals are known.
= The value Of experts during tt
fiscal year was $4,754,OOO ,OOO, whiC
e is $111,0 10000 less than the total fl
the preceding II months. The d
d cline was due to relatively small shi
e ments CT grain and cotton resulti1
It partly from the unusually SIN;
: American wheat crop and partly fro
low purchasing power in EurcI
which make it impossible for o
t. large cotton crop to find a rear
It markea. This last factor, the Surv
st contin-cs, ives responsible also /
a shar? downward movement in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
HIGH Land VALUES
HAMPER RANCHERS

High investments in land are one
Of the most serious problems the
ranch cattleman has to face. A study
made by the United States depart
ment of agriculture into range-cattle
production costs in Colorado for 1923
bas shown that the average invest
ment per ranch among Al ranches
was $132,4O9 Approximately 48 per
cent of this was in land and sc per
eent in cattle. The rest Of the invest
ment was in work stock, buildings,
and equipment. Ranchers using high
priced land, says the department, are
handicapped, and can succeed only by
producing more and better beef at a
lower cost.
Some ranchmen whose affairs were
studied in the Colorado investigation
rad as much as IS per cent OF
tacir total investment tied up in high
priced land. 1t was brought out that
men operating cheap land, a goOC
share of it on lease, have a great ad.
rantage over ranchers operating
owned land, especially if it is encum
sered. A few ranchmen were found
80 be paying more interest on lane
7ar cow than the entire net cost o
-onning a cow on other ranches. A
e matter Of fact, says the depart
Eent, it has been cheaper to leasr
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
r ESSENTIALS
OF HIGHER QUALITY
WOOL PRODUCTION

The maintenance of Montana's
leadership in high quality wool pro-
duction depends upon three funda-
mental practices, says R. L. Waddell,
animal husbandry specialist. These
three essentials are selection of good
rams, careful winter feeding, and
strict culling Of the flOcks. In one
flock culled in Cascade county last
year, a difference of one and one
quarter pounds in the average fleece
weights was realized this year.
A report from the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture has stated that
Montana woods are perhaps the best
Of the territory clips"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

tural Experiment fern at MOccasin,
says D. B. Noble, county agent in
Fergus county. Mr., Noble reports
that Karmont is ~outyielding the more
commonly grown Turkey red by at
least five bushels an acre. Also,
results from approved and registered
Marquis seed show returns of from
three to five dollars per acre more
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

than where common Marquis IS
used. Supreme, a spring wheat
which is just being introduced and on
which conclusive results have not yet
been obtained, is showing up even
better than Marquis. Mr.. Noble ex-
poets to continue the farm tests next
summer with spring wheat, winter
wheat, barley and oats.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
PRACTICAL FARM
TESTS
KARMONTS VALUE

Farm variety tests conducted in
Fergus county this year are substan-
results obtained with Kar-
mont winter wheat at the Agricul-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
Mother Nature Stored It, Too

Mother Nature didn't wait until mankind
needed it. No; long before man arrived, Mother
Nature had gone about the business of storing
canned" fire. And
she had various very good reasons.
Cold weather has not yet arrived, but thrifty
folk for several months now have been about the
important business of storing their next winters
coal. And
they, too, have had various very good
reasons
They have made sure of their supply
They have insured the quality
They have had delivery at their convenience,
and before all house cleaning
And They Have Saved Money!
Now is the time, you who are economically
inclined are the ones, and Phone 4 is the number
call it tomorrow.
, 1926-08-13
BIG OUTDOOR BATHING POOL
OPENED FOR SESQUI CROWDS

The largest outdoor bathing pool Of its
kind has been thrown open to visitors
to the Sesqui Centennial international
Exposition, now being held in Philadel-
phia. The pool is 1900 feet long by 600
feet wide, surrounded by a splendid
sloping beach. The maximum depth.
in the center Of the lagoon is seven feet
The great locker and dressing rooms
will accommodate 0 1000 bathers at one
time and the wide expanse of beach per-
mits SO, 900 spectators to assemble in
comfort. The pool is complete with all
of the facilities of a summer resort, in
Guiding daily tests of the water by
Philadelphia Health Department officials
and life guards and frst-aid stations.
-SeSQuj- Centennial NeUS Release.
, 1926-08-13
Wit and Humor.

UGLIEST HAD lever SEEN:-A well
known minister is fond of telling this
story
Short sighted Mr.. Smith went with
his wife to a portrait gallery. That's
the ugliest portrait I've ever seen he
said, stopping suddenly before what
seemed to him an artistic atrocity, Come
away you silly, replied his wife, Il at
is a mirror!n
Life Insurance Examiner: Ever had
an accident?'
Applicant: No"
Never had any kind of an accident at
alp"
mo, Except last year a bull tossed me
over a fence and rammed me with his
horns?''
"WeII. don't you call that an accj-
dent?'a
mo, sir. The bull did it on purpose
Do not worry, eat three square meals
a day, say your prayers (f you are busy
repeat one) be courteous to your credi-
tors, keep your digestion good, steer
clean Of biliOusness, exercise, go slow and
90 easy. May be there are other things
that your special case requires to make
you happy, but my friends. these | reck-
on will give you a good lift
, 1926-08-13
4lOO, 600 MORE RED GOLD.
MIR. Cook On A Finish In A Fortnight.

Mr.. A. j. Cook, secretary Of the
Miners Federation addressing a gather
ing OF rs, 900 miners at St. Helen's, Lam
cashire, said:
There is another 100, 600 pounds coming
to this country this week from Russia. 1t
is coming Internationally, as the first
gift did.
Speaking on the Eight Hours Bill at
Heath Hayes, near Canuock, Stafford
shire, he said:
The owners believe that if this Bill be.
comes an Act of Parliament, when the
proposals are posted at the pit tops the
men in the British coalfieIds will forget
their leaders and will be prepared to run
back on the masters terms.
The fight will be won or lost during
the next fortnight. London Dolly Mail.
, 1926-08-13

phia are demonstrated to the visitors at
the Exposition by means of a new day
light motion picture machine which
operates without the aid of an opera
tor.
The nov protector, which is small,
light and compact, can be placed on
a table or carried from place to place
and flashes a reel on a glass screen
which is equally visible in broad day
light as we'll as at night. Many Of the
exhibitors at the Exposition are also
using the protector, which is known as
the Capitol Sc f-Operating Protector, and
the complete steps in the manufacture
of world famous products are wildly
made known to the visitors. Ibid.
, 1926-08-13
AUTOMATIC MOVIE" MACHINE
EN- PERTAINS SESQUI VISITORS

The activities of virtually all of the
various departments in the Govern
ment Building at the Sesqui-Centennial
international Exposition. in Philadel-
Evening star., 1926-03-21

month, $4,000 to $1,000 would pay
$1.2O per month. 1000 to IS 900 would
pay 81 per month. $4,000 to $4,000
would pay 80 cents per month, $1,000
to $4,000 would pay 60 cents per
month, while those receiving from
81 900 to $4,000 would pay 40 cents per
month. These rates would be equally
applicable to active and retired off1cefs
of the Navy and Marine Corps. In the
case of enlisted men. the increase
would be 40 cents for chief officers and
petty officers, Ist class, and 20 cents
for all other enlisted men. The total
increase would amount to $120,444.
Cp to the present time approval
has been given by the Navy Depart
ment Of changes affecting six senior
captains commands at sea, who. due
to the expiration OF their tours OF
duty afloat, will during the next few
months become due for shore assign
ments. Even the list of six captains
which is given below may be changed
even though it has been approved by
the department.:
Capt. Harris Laning, now in COM
mand of the l.. s. S. Pennsylvania.
will be relieved early in June by Capt.
Charles r. owens, who is now at the
Naval War College. Capt Laning
will attend the next class of the Army
War College. Washington Barracks.
d. G. Capt. Arthur ]. Hepburn, who
is now in command of the u. S. S.
West Virginia. will be relieved about
June by Capt. Watt T. Cluverius,
who is now directing the activities
of the material division of naval
operations. Capt. Hepburn will re-
leve Capt. William w. Galbraith as
director of naval intelligence. Capt
Harry f. Yarnell. who now com
nands the air squadrons Of the Scout
ing Fleet. will be relieved during July
by Capt. James j. Raby, now COM
mandant of the naval air station.
Pensacola, Fla. The shore assign
ment of Capt. Yarnell will be as a
member of the staff of the Naval War
College. Early in June Capt Will
liam D. Leahy, who is now on duty
as detail officer in the Bureau Of
Navigation. will relieve Capt. Frank
Fl. Brumby from command of the u.
S. S. New Mexico. Capt. Brumby will
go to the War College, while the re-
lief of Capt. Leahy as detail officer in
the bureau will be Capt. Thomas r..
kurtz, now in command of the y. S.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Capt. Ira SheetZ stated that MIS-
Jewett said she had been driving the
automobile, but did not remember
whether she was in the vicinity or
Fifteenth and G streets yesterday
and was positive she had no knoWl-
edge of hitting any one with the
machine.
Upon assurance that she could be
located at her home in case police de-
sired to proceed further, Mrs. Jewett.
it was said at the third precinct. was
released upon her personal recos'
nizance. no record being made -oq
anv of the official books of her deters
ton and no charges being placed
against her.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Bureau of Engineering. Navy Depart
ment, and assigned to the American
naval mission to Peru. He will in all
probability succeed Comdr. Sherwood
A. Taffinder. u. s. NJ, who will be
detached from the Peruvian mission
and proceed to Washington. d. c.,
where he will be assigned to duty in
the office of naval operations. Orders
have been issued to Lieut.. Com6.
Edward l.. Marshall &C. E. c.. detach-
Ing him from duty at the Mare Island
Navy Yard and ordering him to duty
as public works officer at the naval
station. Samoa. He will sail from San
Francisco on April 6.
Lieut.. Robert E. Bassler &C.. E. c.
has been ordered from the New York
Navy Yard to Guantanamo, Cuba, as
public works officer of the naval sta
tion. as relief of Lieut.. Comdr. Henry
Niemann &C. f. c.. who will go to
the naval operating base. Hampton
Roads. Va.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Army and News

for d one.year course. A certain
amount of time will be spent in the
photographic office in the study OF
oceanography. and arrangements will
probably be made for them to study
at the Weather Bureau. Upon the
completion of their studies at Annap-
oils, ii is being planned to send them
to some educational institution. yet
to be selected. for another year of
instruction. The following officers
have been selected for this instruc.
ton: Lieuts. Uunior gradel A. l..
Davis, y. +. Eldridge, r. J. O'Brien,
p. G.. Hale. j. q. Cawthon and G. j.
Mcclure. and E,nsigns w. p. T.. Wad-
brook and +. j. Nelson.
1t has been proposed to authorize
the admission to naval hospitals of
dependents of officers and enlisted
men of the naval service. Though it is
contemplated that the cost involved
would be betrayed from the hospital
fund, information on this particular
phase of the subject is not very def
mite The estimated receipts TO the
credit of that fund after 1927, 1t is
reliably stated, would closely approx.
mate the estimated expenditures.
Should the proposal requiring reim-
bursement to the hospital fund by the
individual whose dependent is hos
pitalized be retained. and provided
such reimbursement is based upon the
actual cost of disqualification. there
appears to be no reason for any addi-
tional assessment to augment the
income of the naval hospital fund in
placing into effect this proposal. In
commenting upon this subject, the
judge advocate general Of the Navy
pointed out that the whole thing was
rather indefinite and could not be
accurately determined
- has been suggested to increase
the individual contributions to the
hospital fund according to base-pay
groups. For instance. those officers
receiving $4,000 and over would pay
$3.50 per month. those receiving $1,000
to $4,000 would pay Sl.60 per month,
Sc, 900 to $1,000 would pay $l.40 per
Evening star., 1926-03-21

electrician. Officers performing duties
appropriate to these grades have been
among the chief gunners and gun
ners. Under the new law, however.
these officers are authorized to trans
fer to the new grades, upon their own
applications, without loss of seniority
as chief warrant and warrant officers.
and up to the present time 81 have
transferred to the grade of chief
electrician, % to the grade of elec-
trician, Al to the grade of chief radio
electrician, while 20 have transferred
to the grade of radio electrician.
Beginning Monday, July IL next. and
concluding the following Friday or
Saturday, that Is, July Is or II. a
competitive examination of enlisted
men Of the Navy for appointment to
the warrant grades of gunner. cleo
trician and machinist will be held.
Comdr. John S. Abbott, u. S. N, has
been detached from his duties I'm the
Evening star., 1926-03-21

s. Galveston. Capt. David w. Todd,
now in command of the U. S. S.
Nevada. has been assigned to duty as
commandant Of the naval training
station, Newport r. l., succeeding
Capt. Orton p. Jackson, who passed
away some time ago. Capt. Todd will
be relieved of his Nevada command
in June by Capt. Clarence s. Kempff.
who now commands the u. S. s.
Seattle. Early in June Capt. David
%. Theleen, now in command of the
y. S. S. New York. will be assigned
to duty as technical aid to the Secre-
tary or the Navy. Capt. Clarence A.
Adele, who is now on duty at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. will relieve
Capt. TheIeen.
There was established in the Navy
ABOUT year ago the new chief war.
rant grades of chief electrician and
chief radio electrician and the war
rant grades of electrician and radio
Evening star., 1926-03-21
WOMAN MOTOR DRIVER
SUBJECTED TO INQUIRY
Mrs. Elsie M. Jewett Suspected of
Operating Auto That Injured
Mrs. Albert Mann.

Policemen Evan and Morrow of the
third precinct yesterday stopped Mrs.
Elsie NJ. Jewett of 1888 jefferson
place while she was driving an auto
mobile with New York license tags
No. 9 V-7330, and brought her to the
third precinct station house. The car
with these tags was being sought
following a report Friday that Mrs.
Albert Mann, so years old, of the
Mendoza apartments was knocked
down at Fifteenth and G streets.
At the precinct station, however,
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Efforts are being made In the rail.
road and metailurgical industries OF
Erance TO have a sliding scale for
workers based on the cost OF living
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
GIRL REQUESTS
ANOTHER JUDGE
Would Have Damage Suit
Against Sheriff Registered.

Motion to have the $4,000 damage
suit of Miss Clara Isabel Brown
against Sheriff Omer Hawkins,
which has been assigned to Judge
Linn D. Hay, Superior Court Two,
sent back to general term for reas-
signment to another court has been
filed by Otto Gresham, attorney for
Miss Brown.
One of the reasons given is that
Judge Hay objected to said cause
being wished upon him."
Miss Brown, in the original suit
filed in Superior Court Four, charged
the sheriff and deputies shot up
the car in which she was riding with
Maxwell Hosea, Butler University
student, May 3, on the Michigan Rd.
BY agreement of attorneys, the
case was sent to general term for
reassignment and was assigned to
Judge Hay. 1t is asserted that no
effort will be made TO change the
venue from Marion County. Judge
Hay will rule on the motion at
later date, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LEG|ONPOSTSTO
HAVE CEREMONY
ArmistiCe Day Program Will
Be at Keith'S.

Fifteen Indianapolis posts of the
American Legion will attend a joint
Armistice day ceremony at Keith's
Theater Nov. II, the State commit
tee announced today. The program
will be broadcast over WFBM, Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company
station.
Paul v. McNutt of Bloomington,
commander-elect Of the Indiana Le-
gion. is scheduled as the principal
speaker on the program, which will
start at42:3O p. m. A Community
sing also is a feature planned
Prior to the broadcasting, war pic
lures will be. shown. S. A. Bishop,
Legion Seventh district commander,
has arranged for the presentation
of a tableau entitled 1.-THE Signing
of the Armistice."
Armistice day programs will be
held in more than 200 communities
throughout the State by the Legion,
]. H. Klinger, State adjutant an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
SEEKS NEW PLAN
FOR CITY TRAFFIC
Council Asks Suggestions
From Several Sources.

A solution of Indianapolis traffic
problems, which at present place the
city among the leaders in the acct
dent list, will be sought by the city
council at a meeting Thursday night.
Officials of the police traffic depart
ment, Hoosier Motor Club, Mer-
chants Association, Indianapolis En-
cheering Society and other inter
ested persons will be invited to lend
their efforts in bringing about an
adequate solution. The best ideas
will be incorporated in a new traffic
ordinance.
A new filling station ordinance and
refunding Of a $1,600,000 bond issue
for the city's share in the war me-
mortal plaza are other matters to
be taken up.
A hearing on the filing station
ordinance was held Monday after
noon and spirited opposition was
voiced against rezoning FortySixth
st. and Central Ave. for business.
This proposal has been fought be-
fore the council for some time.
Among the chief DIRECTORS was Mar
tin M. Hugg, school board attorney,
who contended filling station there
would enda1ger children crossing
the street from School 20.
The council was to have taken up
ME matter Monday night. but Boyn-
ton J. Moore and Edward B. Raub
were the only members to appear.
The meeting was postponed until
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
CretOnne,
Csc Yard

Fancy cretonne, floral, figures and
nursery patterns. Colors: Green,
gray, tan and white. SO inches wide.
Yard, 55c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

train. The auto was demolished. The
two girls, whose names were not
learned. left the scene before police
arrived.
Police arrested Ray Delaney,
Negro, Of 71S Indiana Ave-, driver
for the Quick Tire Service, 54S N.
Meridian St., on charges of speeding
and failure to have chauffer's
license. e. L. Henry insisted that
Delaney be arrested, after a collision
at st. Clair st. and FIT. Wayne Ave.
He charged Delaney was driving
fifty miles an hour. Louis Rossell,
20, Of 20 N. State Ave-, riding with
Henry was injured about the legs.
A "hit-and-run' drivers car struck
a parked auto owned by F. Weiffen-
bach, 832 e. Washington St., in
front Of that address and then struck
another auto, and continued on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

prepare themselves for advance.
ment.
The program:
Practical electricity every Tuesday for
twenty weeks. starting Nov. 10, 40 to
9:15 ID. M: electric transmission every
Thursday for twelve weeks, starting Nov.
rs, z AS to o:15 D. m. elementary rein
forced concrete classes every Monday for
twelve weeks starting Nov. ~. 7:45 to
q.15 o. m: elementary mechanics every
Wednesday for twenty weeks starting Nov.
IL 7:45 to 9:15 D. m; factory manage
ment every Wednesday for, twenty weeks
vantsd power plants every Thursday for
twenty weeks, starting Nov. IL. 7:3O to
8 y. m.
The fabrication and heat treat
ment course date has not been deter
mined as yet.
j. B. Bailey, assistant vice presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Light and
Heat Company, will be instructor in
the courses, and members Of the
Purdue faculty, who will conduct the
courses, include A. p. Poorman, f.
C. Hockema, w. A. Knapp, j. f.
Keller and A. w. Cole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
-FOUR MOTORISTS
LEAP TO SAFETY
Escape Injury as Locomotive
Approaches Auto.

Four persons escaped injury, by
leaping from an auto in which they
were riding when they saw a rail
road engine bearing down on them
Monday night.
Davis Darby, %, and oliver Shar-
on, "a, both of "a Hendricks Pl., told
Sergeant Volderauer and emergency
squad that they picked up two girls
at Washington St., and were driving
south on Harding ST., over the Belt
Railroad crossing when the auto
ran from the street and became
wedged in some ties and rails along
side the tracks. Edward Huffman,
821 S. Randolph St., the engineer,
was unable to stop the Big Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

"Heet" is a clean. colorless liquid
discovered by the Edward Wesley
Co, chemist, Cincinnati. 1t doesn't
burn or blister-isn't smelly or
greasy.
"Heet" acts just as positively in
Lumbago, Sciatica and
GA sore, aching joints and muscles.
"Ieet" costs 60 cents a bottle, in
Guiding handy applicator, at all drug
stores. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
WORK
IN ENGINEERING
Seven Courses Offered by
Purdue University.

Seven engineering extension courses
will be offered by Purdue Uni
versity in the Chamber Of Com
MERGE Bldg. this fall, winter and
Nspring. Courses are intended for
men employed in industries who de-
sire to broaden their knowledge and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Bleached Longcloth,
10 Yards, SIPS

Very desirable quality for under
wear and infants wear. 20 inches
wide. Priced tomorrow, 10 yards for
1925.