davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
ALL DOTTED WASH
FABRICS NOFREAL
dotted SWISS

One CT the washable cotton fabrics
which appear in the stores with the
first warm spring days is dotted
Swiss" At the same time there are
numerous other figured and dotted
materials offered for sale, and while
most of them are useful for dresses
or other purposes, the housekeeper
probably prefers to know what she
is buying. The United States depart
ment Of agriculture explains some of
the processes used in making these
dotted fabrics.
Genuine dotted Swisses are i'm
ported from Switzerland, as the
name indicates. They are made on
what are called swivel looms, by a
somewhat expensive process, and are
not extremely cheap. The material
is a fine muslin, very thin and trans
parent, stiff and crisp, usually with
a pattern of dots or small figures,
which are often in a contrasting cOlcr.
These figures or dots are produced by
the method Of weaving with a spec
ial set of shuttles, invented in Swift
erland. One continuous extra filling
yarn forms the entire figure unless
different colors are used. It may
extend to the next figure or it may
be clipped. Such figures are always
very durable.
Various limitations are made in this
country, in which design is introduced
in numerous legitimate ways, but
these materials are not dotted Swiss
One type of figure is known as "clip-
ped" Another is made by lappet
weaving, a methcd by which an ex-
ira yarn is stitched into a design by
small needles carrying it down the
length of the fabric in a zigzag line
An embrOidery-like process may be
used. Dots may be formed by
FLOATS" which are unbound filling o.
wrap yarns left on the surface in
design. They may be produced b!
Hflock printing" which consists in ap
plying them in the form of a paste t,
the material, or by discharge print
ing" which is a method Of producing
white figures or dots on a dark back
ground, by applying to a dyed sur
face a paste which reacts en- the dy
and bleaches it in dots or spots
sometimes called "Poka dots" Som
Of these methods result in durable
attractive fabrics, and some of ther
have marked drawbacks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS TN
1925 SHOW INCREASE OF 100000 HEAD

while Tacoma showed a decline from
$4,000 in 1924 to 1000 in 1875 The
best eastern market for MontGEa hogs
is st. Paul, which received approx
imately $4,000 in 1924 and the same
number in 1925.
Eastern markets continue to take
most Of Montana's cattle. Chicago,
the leading market; St. Paul, Sioux
City and Omaha took approximately
2A8,OOO of Montana's cattle in 1924
and almost 100000 in 1925. St. Paul
showed the greatest gain, jumping
: from 71,OOO in 1929 to $4,000 in
1926.
Most of Montana's sheep go east
with Chicago the leading market ami
st. Paul second. The former received
10000 Montana sheep in 1924 and
$4,000 last year, and the latter 49,
600 in 1924 and $4,000 in 1925. Den.
yer, the leading western market fOI
Montana sheep, received about 15,
600 head.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Butte - State Inspector approves
horse products plant for sla%ughtering
range horses.
Red Lodge-StrOng flow of artesian
water struck in Bridger canyon.
FOrsyth-Eight hundred acres su-
gar beets will be planted in Carter
vile district. 4
Great Falls-Machinery to greatly
increase output of Sunburst oil re-
finery arrives.
Billings-Construction begun On
| spur for United Carbon company,
great g~as-carbon plant near Melt.
Plant will use 100000 feet gas a
day, from Hepp lease.
Great Falls - Northwest Tractor
and Machinery company will occupy
old Averill warehouse.
ChinoOk-Sanitary Dairy installs
pasteurizing plant.
misunderstanding company will
build 1O0-ton flotation mill. Electric
power line and mine compressor in
stalled.
Montana has nearly 100000 acres
in educational land holdings, worth
$75, 100000.
MOnarch-Neihart road to be re-
surfaced, at cost CT $4,000.
Kalispell-Somers Lumber company
resumes operations. "Hot pond" add
ed, which will permit yeaT-round OPP
Grafton in future.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS awarded fcT
construction Of Deer Lodge county
, machine and repair shop.
Scobey-LOcal farmer makes $1O,-
l0G0 hog shipment.
Northern Pacific starts re-laying
. rails between Elliston and Garrison.
Helena-Approximately $4,000 vii.
; be expended during present year Il
marking Yellowstone trail and Y-G
Bee line through Montana.
Cyr-FOrty-five thousand dollar
( bridge to be built over Clark's Forl
Z river.
Observation-Disclosures Count!
I Creamery company to install icu
7 plant.
Havre-Twenty-five thousand dol
lar office building viii be erected o.
: Third avenue.
Il Phillipsburg ~ Cliff Millsit min
opens good vein ore, about so feet i
l. width.
Great Falls-Increased traffic o.
street car lines necessitates purchas
Of three additional cars.
Helena-Engineering details com
pleted for expenditure by Grea
Northern railway Of about $4,000
. for general improvements at Glacie
Park station.
; Harlowton-Mountain States Tel.
90 phone company win extend lir
a through Twodot and Martinsdale, ,
cost Of $4,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

conducted, moreover, which are be-
lieved to indicate the possibility that
ultimately rubber may be grown IN
the southwestern and western sections
of the United States in sufficient
quantities to supply a large proper
ton of the domestic demand.
The artificial restriction of supply
during a period of highly augmented
demand is undoubtedly to be regret
ted. On the other hand, it must be
recognized that the restriction plan
was introduced during a critical peri
cd in the rubber producing industry
and that discarding the plan upon the
sudden advent of high prices might
have done great injury to rubber
manufacturers who had contracted for
forward commitments.
ApropOs of the outlook for a short
age in the near future, it should be
observed that the exceptional de-
mand occasioned by the advent of the
balloon tire could not have been fore
seen four or five years ago. The diff
ficulty of adjusting agricultural pro
ducticn to the rapidly fluctuating re-
~quirements Of present day industry
constitutes one of the major prob
lens of modern economic life. It is
particularly difficult in the case Of
rubber because Of the long period
which must elapse between the plant
ing of the trees and the time thel
come into bearing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
WILL BROADCAST !.
SPORTING EVENTS
DURING SUMMER

Americas complete calendar Of
sporting classics-crucial games in
the American, National and Western
leagues, the Worlds series, all big
purse races, gridirOn clashes, track
meets, championship boxing and
wrestling bouts
This is KOA'S spectacular sports
broadcasting program for 1926, the
most pretentious, it is believed, in
the annals Of popular radio.
Announcement that the leading
sporting events from coast tc coast
will be given the ethereal right-Of-way
this year over the mile-high Rocky
Mountain broadcasting station, has
been made by Freeman H. Talbot,
studio director and program manager.
It follows on the heels of numer-
Gus conferences with sporting author
tiles and months Of detailed study, It
was said.
Inaugural breakfasts will be play
by-play accounts of the opening game
in the American league between st.
Louis and Chicago at Chicago On
April 13, followed by the Denver-St.
Joseph opener in the Western league,
April IA, at st. Joseph.
Because of its important location
geographically, the Denver station,
maintained by General Electric, is
accessible to vast audiences on both
the east and west and thereby is in
a stragetic position to serve a gi-
gantic following of radiO-sports fans
it was explained.
Gwen during daylight hours, we
regularly reach a sweeping following
in the intermountain states" Mr..
Talbot says.
Arrangements are being worked
out, it was said, whereby all impOr-
tant matches and contests at long
distance will be relayed to Denver
bv a network Of leased wires and
flashed over the microphOnes. TIC
what extent they will be handled II
detail or play-by-play however, vii
de7end on the nature and general IN.
terest of the attraction, it was said
In the case Of golf, tennis and Othel
tournaments, it was expected that Z
summary of final returns would b'
sufficient.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

Montana shipped 100000 mere cat
tie, hogs and sheep to market in 1925
than the year before, according to
livestock marketing studies being
made by the agricultural economics
office Of the Montana State College
Extension service. Each Of Mon
tana's three majcr livestock enter
prises showed considerable increase,
beef cattle shipments showing a gain
of approximately $4,000 head, hogs
$4,000 head and sheep $4,000 head.
The studies show that almost four
times as many hogs went to western
markets last year as to eastern mar
kets and much of the increase in. to-
tai shipments for the year was ac-
counted for by greater consignments
to Spokane, Seattle and Portland.
The total shipment Of hogs in 1924
was approximately 10000 head and
in 1925 it reached $4,000 head. Ship
ments tc western markets amounted
to 144,00O head in 1924 and 10000
head in 1925. Eastern shipments to-
tailed $4,000 head in 1924 and 10000
head in 1925.
Spokane was the leading market
for Montana hogs in both years with
receipts of $4,000 head in 1924 anC
| $1,000 head in 1925. Seattle, the Sec
ond best market for Montana hogs
showed the greatest gain for th'
two-year period, receiving 43,O0(
Montana hogs in 1924 and almost
10000 last year. Portland jumpet
from 5000 in 1924 to 10000 in 1926
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS

The following new publications are
listed by the bureau Of mines, de-
partment of commerce, for January
1926:
Bulletin 256-Garnet, its mining,
milling, and the utilization, by W. M.
Myers and c. o. Anderson; 1925; 81
PIP, 8 figs, Is cents.
Bulletin 257-ReView Of safety and
health conditions in the mines at
Butte, by G. S. Rice and R. R. Savers;
1925; 20 PIP, 8 figs; 10 cents.
Technical paper 320-The bureau Of
mines Orsat apparatus for gas analy-
sis, by A. c. Fieldner, G. w. Jones,
and w. F. HOlbrOOk; 1925; 10 PIP, l
pl., 4 figs; 5 cents.
Technical paper 367-Value Of BIZ
luminous coal and coke for gener-
ating steam in a l~ow-pressure cast
iron boiler, by C. E. Augustine, James
Neil, and William M. Myler, Jr.i
1925; As PIP, 1 pl, 10 figs; 10 cents.
Technical paper 388-Coke-Oven &C.
cidents in the United States during
the calendar year 1924 by w. w
Adams; 1925; 80 PIP; 10 cents.
Miners circular No. 29-Misuse o.
flame safety lamps and dangers o
mixed lights, by L. c. nsley; 1925
: IL PIP, 4 figs; 5 cents.
The director Of the bureau Of mine
| has a limited number Of copies o
these bulletins and papers for FIRE
: distribution to persons especially in
terested Copies also may be puT
: chased Of the superintendent Of doc
uments, government printing office
Washington, D. G.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
ANOTHER BEDTIME STORY.

She was a simple country lass who
never had been in a modern hotel
until she started on her honeymoon.
She was very much disconnected
when she saw twin beds in the room.
"Whys what's the matter, dearg"
asked the attentive hubby.
"Well," she said, looking at the
two beds, q thought when we came
here We were going 20 have g room
all % ourselves"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
R i B B E R

Sir Robert Horne's intimation that
the present high price of rubber may
be ascribed largely to increased
American demand, rather than to the
operation of the Stevenson Restric-
ticu act, is undoubtedly founded on
impressive statistical evidence, states
the current issue of the Guaranty
Trust company of New York.
american imports Of crude rubber
increased from $4,000 tons in 1924
to 385, 900 tons in 1925. In view OF
the fact that the United States reg
ularly consumes more than 70 per
cent cf the worlds production, an IN
crease CT % per cent in American
demand was certain to have a tremen-
dous influence on prices. World con-
sumption Of crude rubber increased
from 47O,O0O tons in 1924 to about
$4,000 tons during 1925. It will be
noted that there was also a notable
increase in rubber consumption out
side of the United States. Imports
to this country, however, accounted
for almost 80 per cent of the addition
al consumption.
A factor in the increased American
demand for crude rubber in 1925 was
the wholesale adoption Of the balloon
tire for automobiles, the Survey says
Although the balloon tire first made
It's appearance in 1928 and did not
loom into prominence until the mid
die of the following year, its produc
ton during the first IL months O.
1925 was equal to more than hal
the output Of cord and fabric tires
combined, as compared with a rel
alive output Of only One-sixth u
1924.
Prospective Shortage
The serious problem which nov
faces the rubber industry is that wit
the present rubber acreage and tn
probable annual increase in rubbe
consumption we are confronted wit
a prospective rubber shortage With
q few wears. There has been httl
planting since 1918 and practical
none since 1920. Trees planted {
the present time will net yield to an
considerable extent until about 1873
It has been authoritatively estimate
that in about three years consumptio
will overtake the potential prOdu
ton from the present area and thu
BY 1881 the accumulated supplies wi
have been consumed and ar actu
.age will result.
In any event, the efforts Of Anne
lean rubber manufacturers to entl
the field scale are entirely prais
worthy. At the present time less th'
4 per cent of rubber investment is
the hands Of American capital. Pra
tically none Of it is domiciled with
sur political jurisdiction.
Can Grow Rubber Here
Labor and climatic requirements
net promise a great development
rubber plantations outside Of the Nj
die East in the near future. Am'
lean investment in unrestricted are
in this region would, however, rene
the rubber manufacturer more in'
pendent and would tend 70 stabilf
fhe industry. Experiments have be
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
NO A R IN WANTING.

enc, Herbert; I'm sorry. but I
don't believe we could be happy. You
know I always want my own way in
everything"
eyes, but what's to hinder your
wanting it after were married -
CappeF's Weekly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

COnrad-Utah-Idaho Sugar COM
pany will campaign for growing Of
sugar beets here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

Montana boys and girls clubs in
1926, prOd0eGd $96.95O values with
@55A00 profit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

TGmNRG All Sums Of $500 and under cash. over that amount a
4EAAG4Os credit Of 8 months time win be given on bankahle paper
drawing 1919 interest from date Of sale. go off for cash on time sums
No property to be removed from premises until settlement has been made.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

Repeating the biggest value
we've ever offered Manufacturers
Slight irregulars OF a much higher
priced grade Faults are very
slight--none that'll impair service.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-02-07

These make very effective additions to your hor
Bright colored cretonnc covered, with cotton fl
Made with 3-inch boxing and strong tufting, O{
Special ................-..S... "
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Anniversary Specials
New Spring Coat

Swagger Sport Coats Of tweeds herring
bones, overplaids-ideal for motor general &
utility wear-silk lined.
Values $3.50 to $24.50
Sports Coats of the better kind" Of I'M
ported tweeds and overplaids. Big, roomy a
coats that will give lots Of service without the ,
least signs Of wear.
Values $3.50 to $35.
Dressy Coats of poiret twill, poiret sheen.
charmeen in bright Spring shades-black and 81
navy. Some edged with fur, all silk lined. y
Values $35 to $45.
Exclusive Models-youthful, slenderiz;ns!
Chic! Styles you probably have read about in
Paris openings Of famous couturieres. in &
lorcheen. poiret twill, poiret sheen. fur trim q
med.
Values $495O to $3.50
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
JOE WIX FARM HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Bainville-The house on the Joe
w. Wix farm five miles southwest of
town was burned to the ground last
Thursday forenoon together with
most of the household goods and
personal effects of the family. The
fire started in a partition through
which the stOvepipe passed before
going into the chimney and was
caused from an over-heated pipe and
was not discovered until it had burned
its way through the wall and gained
considerable Roadway. Neighbors
were summoned by phone and after
a hard fight had the fire under sub
lection and thought that they had it
extinguished and returned to their
homes.
However, some live sparks evident
ly yet remained and these burst into
flame about an hour later and before
aid could again reach there the ouild-
ing was burned to the ground
Mrs. Wix was home alone at the
time the men folks being out in the
field out of sight of the house. and
the first they knew of the disaster
was when they returned at noon.
The loss will amount to a couple
OF thousand dollars and was covered
with a small amount of insurance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
$50 TO RECEIVE DEGREES
AT UNIVERSITY JUNE 18th

State University, May 19-With
$50 students receiving degrees and
10 certificates of course completion
from several departments, the 1926
graduating class at the State Univer-
sity is the largest in history. The
18th annual commencement exercises
will begin Friday, June II and the
commencement address will be de-
llvered by DR.. Edward o. Sisson of
Reed College.
The school of Business Administra-
ton leads with % graduates and the
English department is second with
16. Other departments granting the
Degree of Bachelor of Arts are as
follows:
Biology: eleven; Botany: one;
Chemistry: three; Economics: nine;
Education: five; Fine Arts: five;
French: two; Geology: two; History:
ten; Home Economics: eight; Latin:
two; Law: one; Library Economy:
one; Mathematics: FIVE; Music: two;
Physical Education: four; Spanish:
four; journalism: sixteen.
Thirteen will receive the Degree of
Bachelor of Science in Forestry; ten
the Degree of Bachelor of Laws: two
a certificate in Pharmacy; four the
Degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist
and eight the Degree of Graduate in
Pharmacy.
Of the above, rs have completed
the requirements and will receive GER
tlficates emitting them to teach.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

hangman's moose.
The veteran of a thousand legal
battles acted as though his plea was
his legal valedictory.
; DarrOw declared no one would be
hurt to learn that man had "devel-
Oped from an animal life" rather
than to keep on thinking he had been
made out of a spitball."
Every child ought to know more
than his parents he added. 'This
generation ought to be wiser than
the last, and let me say you can't
put binders on the world. It will
take more than a supreme courts
decision to do it, for men will 20 on
seeking knowledge"
Sword Tied to Cross.
Darrow denied that Christianity
had brought civilization to humani-
ty.
Greece was civilized centuries be-
fore Christianity, he said, and Chris
tianity only brought 1900 years of
tyrrany and barbarism "by irving to
better the minds of men,"
at will be a sad day again." he
added, shaking his finger at the
court, when the sword is tied again
to the cross"
barrow made a daring attack on
the law by charging inferentially
that there was no "divine story of
creation" He leaned forward con-
fidentially to discuss the Bible with
the court. The first two books of
Genesis, he said, were written bv
different people at different times"
"There is nothing on the face of
their writings to show it was inspir-
ed" he added. at was handed to us
by the Jews, but the Chaldeans had
the stories before them and Babylon
even earlier. Why, this story had
tioated over the east for centuries
before the Jews got it.
I'VE say now man is formed of the
dust, but we don't mean it literally.
We don't mean we are made out of
the dust of the streets, and no more
did that early account"
barrow compared the law to one
bearing out the belief of Holy Roll
ers, which would compel school
teachers to teach geography on the
theory that the earth is flat. Such
a law would be laughted at, barrow
said, because education has revealed
the truth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
TRAINING CAMP
COSTS HIGHER

w ashmgtOn. President Coolidge
received recently a committee of the
National Training Camps Associa,
ton, head by A. G. Thatcher of New
York, who discussed with him the
value of military training acmps as
a means of developing young men
and as an extra adjunct to the ma
tional defense.
Members of the delegation remind
ed the President that surplus army
stocks used in the camps, uniforms
and other equipment accumulated
since the World War were becoming
depleted and that costs for military
camps had become of increasing i'm
portance.
The President was told that while
only $4,000 young men take advant-
age of the training camps, the Ma
tional Defense act of 1920 calls for
an ultimate annual attendance of
100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
NEW PWOOD PITCHER
HAS SPLENDID RECORD

Following is the record of Dave
Davenport, Plentywood's new pitch
er, who shut out Scobey last Sunday
and gave them four scattered hits.
In 1915 he played with the Federal
League, st. Louis, winning 20
games and losing 8. The opposing
teams averaged less than / runs per
game which is a record.
In 1916, 1917, 1918 and 1919, the
big twirler was with the st. Louis
Browns of the American League. He
won 26 games in 1916, % games in
1917, Is games in 1913. He won 5
games in 1919 against the Chicago
White SOx, which were composed of
such players as Felsch, Risberg,
Cicotte, etc., when the White SOx
had their championship team.
In 1919 Davenport quit baseball
In 1921 he went to Ogden, Utah,
where he won ten straight games
In the last two games not a player
reached first base. The League then
held a conference and demanded that
he be discharged as too fast for the
company and would make the games
too one sided. Davenport claims the
world record as being the only ball
player ever discharged from a
League for being too good.
In the years 1922, 1923 and 1924,
Davenport lead the pitchers Of the
Midwest League, winning % and los
ing l in 1922; winning &c and losing
6 in 1923 and winning IA and losing
4 in 1924. Because OF i'll health of
his family he resigned and moved to
a more favorable climate.
The above record is a hard one to
beat and Scobey or any other team in
the Northwest will have a hard time
securing a twirler that can equal the
winning record of the big boy who
slides them over the plate for Plen-
tywOod with perfect control.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

Continued from Page One)
He pleaded for the imperishable
right of an American to know the
truth and the whole truth about sci
ence and religion.
1t was a barrow, suddenly grown
old in crusades who faced the court.
The deep lines in his face were soft
ened by the gloom of the chamber.
His voice was husky, and the snarl-
ing contempt which marked his ac-
lions in Dayton was missing. Even
his suspenders but barely showed
through an open vest.
barrow was tired, dead tired at
first, and it was with weary hands
that he occasionally gestured. To
those who heard him it seemed the
barrow of yesterday had grown a
trif1e jaded.
knowledge Hurts None.
But gusts of flaming eloouence
smote him from time to time ana
he flung aloft the banner of religi-
Gus tolerance with the same defiance
of fundamentalism that broke the
heart of William Jennings Bryan in
Dayton. In his reason he was as
cool and shrewd as when he climaxed
his amazing career in criminal law
by saving Loeb and Leopold from the