davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
THE HERALD WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference.
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| Yearly Order Rates upon Application. Count words to a line. l4 lines to an inch. Minimum Space. 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge. 35 centA No Ac accepted After P. M. for Classified Page op Same Day. Sat. 10 A. M. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers Cali
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New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 7g-AUCTIONEERS
 S0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY Sl-BUILDfNG LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE S3-HOUSES FOR SALE S4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALD 85-SUBURBAN FOR SCALE SERIAL ESTATB FOR EXCHANGE 87-REAL ESTATE WANTED
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
REAL ESTATE TOR RENT

s9-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs 7O-BUSINEsS PLACES FOR RENT 71-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARM FOR RENT
 73-HOUsES FOR RENT FOR RENT PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOuSES STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS

SS-HOTELS
 S9-ROOMS FOR RENT 90-ROOMs AND BOARD 9l-ROOMS FOR HOUsEKEEPING 9.-WHERE TO DINE 3-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
About FGrnninq-
From Montana State COUege.)

FrOm Montana State COIlege.)
THE three-day exhibit which
starts at Miles City January 81
\ will include the State Corn
show, the Montana Utility Seed show
and the Custer County Poultry show.
The opening day has been designat-
ed "Poutry Day. and special demon
STATIONS on killing, dressing and
packing birds will be held. The Sc
cond day will be known as "Seed
Day" and at that time seed growers
of southeastern Montana will hold
their meetings to arrange plans for
the coming season. The closing day
of the exhibit will be Corn Day. and
a special educational program on
corn has been planned.
9 O. O
Potato growers of Blaine county
have shipped a total of II carloads
of seed potatoes during the past sea-
son. The last of the shipments was
made in December when two car
loads we're silent to the Baton Rouge
Farm Bureau of Louisiana at four
dollars a bushel. A total of 1920
bushels of seed potatoes were pro-
lduced in 1925 with a value of S25,-
600. The last of the available seed
has now been sold and only enough
remains in the county to meet the
spring planting needs.
O @ 8
At the reorganization meeting oil
the Cascade County Cow Testing as.
sOciatiOn last month Erick Holman
of Jackson was appointed Official COW
tester for the coming year. The or
ganizatiOn now has II members will
more than 500 dairy COWS under
monthly test.
o 8 8
More than 125 guests attended thu
annual All club achievement da!
program at Forsyth last month. Re
ports Of the work accomplished dur
r ing the past year were made by clul
members representing each of tn.
/ clubs of the county. Scholarship
and achievement pins were present
ed to the successful club members.
! Pound samples of all registereu
and approved grain produced in Dan
iels county in 1925 have been sen
: to the State Grain Laboratory a
BOzeman for termination and puri
e ty tests. Expressed intentions @
farmers of that county indicate tina
j there will be a great increase in tn
!, use of pure seed for next spring
r planting.
A COW testing club has been star
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

and other supplies, besides a cOnsid-
cradle sum TO local mercantile estab-
lishments for materials necessary to
maintain and operate its different
forms Of equipment.
Current reports indicate that be-
tween 5000 and 5000 acres OF
beets have been grown for the Chi
nook factory which should enable
that factory to convert probably
$4,000 tons. of beets into sugar. Pro-
pOTtiOnately, the Chinook country
will receive the same benefits as the
growers in the Billings district. The
establishment Of a factory there and
at Sidney will enable both Of these
territories to engage in stock feeding,
the benefits from which are so appar-
ent to anyone familiar with cOndi-
lions around Billings.
Over 1000 acres of beets have
been grown for the Sidney factory
and it is estimated that the state as
a whole will produce a total of $780,
600 tons of beets which will yield a
total Of 100000 1OO-pOund bags
of sugar. The growers over the
state, in turn, will receive $780,
600 as a guaranteed payment and
possibly $500 or even more per ton
in additional payments amounting to
another S75O,OOO, dependent upon
the net price received by the various
companies for their finished product.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

ed in Falon county with four char
ter members. Additional members
will be allowed to come in as the
work progresses. H. B. French Of
Ismay, Percy Stevens and Ed. Krausz
of Plevna and Dr.. I. w. Vinsel of
Baker are members of the Organiza-
ton. Farmers will keep daily re-
cords of production and b~utterfat
tests will be made once a month.
The annual Fergus County Farm
ers' Week meetings will be held at
LewistOwn January $3.50. In addi-
ton to the annual educational pro-
gram the Fergus County Farm Blu
reau will hold it's annual meeting
at this time to lay plans for extend
ing the work of the organization in
the county for the coming year.
o O o
Flathead county now has five &C.
tive All clothing clubs, located al
LaSalle, CrestOn, Bad Rock, Swar
River and Ferndale. The organiza.
tons were perfected in the last three
communities in December and in the
first two, during November. Interes
IL ShO WIN 0S oA6 EO4A anu EEuG
communities may lead to the organ
ization Of similar clubs at thes.
places.
8 8 9.
The Hill County Marketing asso
citation shipped four carloads o
hogs for it's members in December
Eighty per cent o fthe hogs shippe,
were in top class and the Hill Count.
shipment boosted the market pric
IS cents for the day. The tops sol
at S12.4O per hundred, netting tn
growers $11.2O.
o @ o
Farmers of Lewis and Clark cour
ty are attempting to standardize ha
grown and sold in the county in az
cordance with the recently establish
ed federal hay grades. A meetin
for the purpose of discussing tn
question was held last month at He
ena and a campaign to acquaint til
farmers and buyers with federal ha
standards has been started.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

receives at the mill. That is why it is
guaranteed to bake perfectly for you. And
that is why women are so rapidly turn-
ing to it for all their baking.
Try sack at our risk. Order from your
dealer today.
ROYAL MILLING COMPANY
Great Falls, Montana n
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
CBy W. A. DENECKE)

Can address delivered at Montana
state College during Farm and Home
Week..
YIELDS of wool from range
" sheep depend largely on breed
4 ing, feeding and management,
and with increasing costs Of prOduc-
ton, more attention is being paid to
these three phases of the business.
That some progress is being made
along this line in Montana, is brought
out by statistics, which show that the
average fleece weight for the state
wasS.0 pounds in 1922, ga in 1928
and 81 in 1924. But still greater
improvement can be brought about
in the future by the persistent prac-
tice of culling light shearing ewes
and by using heavy shearing rams.
A more complete understanding of
the weight of a fleece should also
help to accomplish this purpose.
The United States Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry has been producing
wool under practically range cOndi-
tiOns for a number of years. A flock
of approximately 1900 breeding ewes
is maintained at the United States
Sheep Experiment Station near Du-
Bots, Idaho, Tor experimental puI-
poses in lamb and wool production,
These sheep are shOrn the first week
in June of each year and a record is
made of the weight of every fleece,
it's length of staple, fineness and the
character of it and it's quality. Also
a sample from each fleece is secured
A detailed study of 1,46O fleeces
shOrn from pure bred RambOuillet
range ewes in 1921, 1928 and 1928
was made to determine what factors
effect the weights of fleeces. Varia.
ton in the weights if fleeces is
caused by the kind Of soil, climatic
conditions and seasonal variation;
under which sheep are handled. The
size and age of the sheep affect thu
weight of the fleece. Shrinkage, Of
the relative amount of grease, dir
and foreign material plays an i'm
pOrtant part. The %fineness of thu
wool fibres and the density Or close
ness with which these fibres ar
packed on the sleeps back also eX
ercise an important influence on tn
weight of the fleece. But prObabl,
one of the most important factor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
Montana Farming Profitable

Another indication of the reopen
ing of a demand for Montana farm
land is seen in the sale by the Powell
Ranches of the Meadow ranch of 566
acres at $40 per acre. o The ranch,
which lies about II miles east of
Helena, was purchased by Lawrence
Halfert for $4,000. 1t is partly IN
der irrigation. Halfert came from
White Sulphur Springs about eight
years ago and rented the Meadow
ranch, his efforts proving so success
full that ne was able from his profits
on the land to eventually purchase it
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

That is what so many, many delighted
women are saying today. Never before
have they baked such fine pastries-such
delicious cakes -or such good whole
some bread!
For they have found a fine -four that
always acts the same way in all baking.
A flour that always gives the same per-
feet results. It's Rex Flour-milled from
highest protein Montana wheat. Tested
at the mill before it goes to you.
3 = = =
Most baking failures are caused by
-four that does not always act the same
way in the oven. The only WY a miHer
can be sure how a -four will act for yea,
is to bake with it first himself.
That is the baking test ali Rex Flour
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

Our direct
guarantee to you
Bake anything you like with
Rex. Then if you are not salts
fed Rex Flour is the most
uniform -four you have ever
used, return unused portion
to your dealer. He viii give
you back full price you paid.
We viii repay him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
MONTANA'S BEET
SUGAR INDUSTRY

(The following article was written by
Bailey Hutchins, for the division of pub
hcity, Department of Agriculture, Hell
ena. Mr.. Hutchins Is manager Of the
Great Western. Sugar company, whose
plant at Billings has paid TO the farmers
Of the Midland Empire more than $780,
OOOpOOO in 20 years. The article Is anthem
tic and outlines for the readers of this
paper, the states progress in 1925 in
the production Of sugar beets.)
~ URING 1925 Montana has made
decided progress toward in
creasing her sugar beet and
beet sugar production. The states
pioneer refinery at Billings has been
operated since 1906 by the Great
Western Sugar company, and in addi-
ton, two new sugar factories have
been constructed during the past
summer-one by the Utah-IdahC
company at Chinook, which is to be
supplied with beets grown in the
Milk River and the Sun River vail
eys; the other by the Midland Sugar
company at Sidney, to be supplied
with beets grown on the Lower Vel
lowstOne and Williston project.
It is estimated that $1,000 acre
of beets grown in the Billings terri
tory will produce about 100000 ton
of beets for which growers are guar
anteed a minimum of $3.50 per TOT
and from which approximately 700,
600 11OO-pOund bags of sugar vii
be produced. The Billings grower
received from the 1928 crOp a tota
of S9.01 per ton and from the 1872
crop a total of SSH per ton. A
the present time sugar markets ar
at a comparatively low level, blu.
assuming that the total payments fC
the 1925 crop amount to $500 pc
ton, the Billings growers alone wi
receive a total of $4,000, 900 for the.
crop. AS this is a cash crop, it
very apparent that business through
out that territory will be stimulate
from this source alone. In additio
to the cash distributed by the Gre;
Western Sugar company directly
Billings growers, approximate.
S350,000 will be paid to a total
about 500 factory employees duriT
the current operating season al
over 100000 to the railroad cor
panies for freight upon beets, suga
b~y-prOducts, coal, coke, lime roc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
GRIPPE!

These diseases are very preValent-ln
fact nearly every one is complaining about
not feeling well-aohes, pains, colds in the
head and lungs, and lack of ambition are
some Of the symptoms.
We have q preparation that will help
you on the road to recovery. We have
named this:
KELLY'S LUNG SALVE
This healing salvO penetrates, eirculates
the blood and gives almost instant relief.
Also good for sore throat, Group, cOngested
lungs, pleuFiBy and rheumatism.
Keep a jar in the house. For the Riddles
and the old folks, too. Send SI.OO for large
jar prepaid. Keep WELL this winter.
KELLY DRUG COMPANY
Great Falls, Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

Diamonds in their natural state
are usually of a dull lead color.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
From School Teacher
To Great Eminence

A young man who was brought up on
a farm in Western Pennsylvania studied
diligently and qualified for district school
teacher. Further pursuing his studies and
teaching, he managed to save up enough
money to put him thru medical college.
He began the practice of medicine in the
new oil section of Pa.
He was a student of nature, knew and
could silyrecOgnize most of the medicinal
plants growing in the woods.
Later, he moved to Buffalo, N. Y. where
he launched his f%avOrite remedies, and in
a short time, they we're sold by every drug
gist in the land. Today, the name of this
man, DR.. R. V. Pierce. is known through
out the world. His Golden Medical Dis
cOvery is the best known blood medicine
and tonic. More than fifty million bottles
have been sold in the u. S. lfyour drug
gist does not sell the Golden Medical Dis
cOvery, in liquid or tablets, you can obtain
a trial pkg. of the tablets by sending lOc
to the DR.. Pierce Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

Can address delivered at Montana
state College during Farm and Home
Week..
Evening star., 1926-06-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


no CASH DOWN. MOVE in AT ONCE:
first monthly payment of $50 1st OF July.
| will sell my beautiful Broom woodbridge
home for S6.975. payable on these low terms.
because l don't need the cash and am leav-
Ing town. / don't want a vacant house
ami, block and a half from Il. /. car. In
spect from 10 am. to pm. 22ll Law
renee st. ne. L.
Is MONTGOMERY AVE. TAKOMA. ND
Lot 100x150. improved by modern 10r
and bath colonial frame residence; new hot
water heating plant: property needs to be
decorated many large shade and fruit trees.
large grape arbor, hennery; etc Owing TO
death. property must be sold promptly can
make terms; clear; vacant. Offers solicited
through purchasers or agents.
Nr. Md University room colonial
frame. newly decorated: elec. lights. over
l acre, corner lot; vacant Price greatly re-
duced, on a cash payment of $50 and bal
ance like rent: ideal place for eN-Govern-
ment employe or soldier. Consider tradlnS
or renting.
Nearby Va. bargans-we are specializing
in moderate priced houses and bungalows
with large grounds. and near Lee High
way. Wilson Blvd. etc. See our Clarendon
office before buying: open until e:3C PM
The above and many more des' Fable homes
in nearby suburbs are offered at reduced
prices on low terms by Us exclusively.
n. L. RION CO., Inc,
Main 45g7. 1923 st.
Columbia 1877. 34lS 18th st.
Clarendon 1850. ln0i Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES,
CONSERVATIVE BUYERS

CONSERVATIVE BUYERS
value. Located Just at crest Of 18th st.
hill, at one, of highest elevations in town.
nedy.- Davis house represents true pre- : war
stability of construction
baths. tiled kitchen. pantry. oak trim, all
modern improvements. instantaneous hot
been spared TO make this the most com
l nlete and attractive att home in this SEXTON Of
as apartment from rental of which the
greater part of carrying charges may be
OPEN 8 EVERY \ NIGHT, 5 to 8.
26lo 18th STREET.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
oct sth Forty st Years OF Real sa~ ssrHce s4$4
1884 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
New. semi i-detached s;room house. two
baths one with shower; large living porch.
for rear your Iasy
PRICE, $l1,5OO.
Bungalow, Chevy Chase, D. c.
one floor; large attic over entire house;
40 by 1875 to a 15;foot alley: paved street
water anu sewer SudiL cash pas Hieh' anu
PRICE, $4,000.
Chevy Chase, d. {.
A detached home of the center-entrance
type located in one OF the prettiest parts OF
Chevy, Chase on large lot beautifully land.
scaped. The house has four rooms on nrst
floor: four bedrooms and tiled bath on sec
ond floor: large attic. large iron front porch
value for low price. Terms to suit pur-
chaser.
PRICE, $13.5OO.
MT. PLEASANT.
A whole lot of house for the money
There are ten large rooms tsix bcdroomsl
tiled bath, h,-w.h.. gas elec. Its; space for
Churches and stores. Terms arranged.
PRICE, $13,5OO.
MT. PLEASANT.
A most complete small home. There arc
six real rooms. two tiled baths. lavatory, in
basement: h.-w.h.. oak floors, gas and elecc
Isleeping porch enciosedl s-car, garage on
wide paved alley. A real home in beautiful
location. Terms to suit.
PRICE, $17, 500.
CLEVELAND PARK.
A detached home Of stucco, construction
Tith slate roof: about one block west OF
two tiled baths: h.-w+h.. oak floors. eelec
Its. two fireplaces. Large lot with. Gear
garage; A real bargain in a high-ciass
home in this exclusive section. Reasonable
7. BENSON THOMAS CO.,
Main s416 $40 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
CHEVY CHASE,
C1E SOO

Very attractive detached S-room home on
a beautiful corner in the prettest section of
chevy Chase. First floor consists of wide
glass-inclosed breakfast porch. lavatory
pantry and kitchen. Upstairs are four bed
rooms, large bath and sleeping porch. Fin.
ished attic. The home has the finest of
modern appointments throughout: Large.
rrcttily Handicapped lot. Garage. Terms ar
ranged.
n. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
141S Eye st. NV. Phones Main 5903-4.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL Pm.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
AUCTION SALES.
EI-TtfRE nHNG

FRITZ W ALEXANDRA.
FRANCIS NJ. SETTLE.
je1S d&dsexSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

BEST BUYS NORTHEAST.
&,25OI6th and G. SITS. NE.
First time offered: brick home contain
ing 9 large rooms and bath: back and front
yard. It is seldom that we have listed
house in this convenient location at such
low price A good buy for home or invest
ment. Easy terms.
CORNER-S6,5 500.
Vacant. near 18th and Maryland ave. ne;
corner brick home of 3 large rooms and
bath. electric lights. sideoyen gas range:
nice large yard. garage. Will cell on $500
Near 11th and Md. Ave. NE.
Ono Of the most desirable locations In the
northeast: colonial porch home OF large
rooms. tiled bath. hardwood floors hot-water
STATIONARY tubs in cellar long back G, yard to
lwall; All this at the extremely low price Of
$500: on easy tefms ms See & this III immedI- ned
$,75O-Lot 1o1 Feet Deep.
A splendid proposition for some one. in
modern colonal-porch home of q large
rooms and bath 3 porches hot-water heat;
electric lights. splendid cellar: back yard
divided into CHICKEN yard; r,;H ga1age space 80 @ and %
white location. with all the ADVANTAGES of
the suburbs and the convenience of the city.
Small cash payment will secure this excel
'eAs GET r@R UuR LIST OF NORTHEAST AND
OFFICE OPEN EvENINGS TO Pm.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
7th. and Il St.. NE, Line. se7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
SANDLOTTER
SALT AND
PEPPER
By r. D. THOMAS

Another word about Dick Moth.
ershead, mentioned from time 70
time as the Kroydon Clubs striker
out. In six games and one inning
Mothershead has struck out III bat
tiers. which gives him all average
OF about IS q game. His team,
though not ia the champio nshtp
series, Is one Of the crack semi
junior clubs in the city, having won
nine games and lost one.
None but '.pp0minentn midget
teams viii be played By the Park
View AIidgets, judging BY the tone
Of their recent challenge. They
have wOn eight games and lOst
only two and are looking Tor
tough opponents. Manager u.
Niles viii hear challenges at
Adams 762.
Fashion shop hung it on the
Union Printers IN the Commercial
League, to I, home run bg Tay-
Tor featuring the Shops attack
Ford got one for the Typos
Casper, Agriculture outfielder, had
a big day with the stick when his
team overwhelmed Commerce in the
Departmental League, 10 to 4.
Casper made four bingles In aa
many efforts.
Hickey, Of Patent Office. and SIM
mers, OF Treasury, each with three
safeties, divided batting DONORS for
the day when Patent Office won
Government League contest, 8 to 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
FIGHT DECISIONS

At New York-Ray Miller, Chi.
cago lightweight. and Billy Petrolle,
Fargo, n. D., fought = draw Of 10
rounds.
Eddie Anderson, Wyoming junior
lightweight, oltpointed Joe Malone.
New York. 10 rounds.
Harry Felix. New York LIGHT
weight. won from Cuddy De Marco,
Pittsburgh, 10 rounds.
Harry Ebbetts, Freeport, N. 2.
welterweight, knocked out Joey
Werner. New York, IN the fifth
round.
!, Jack Hauser. New York light.
weight, defeated Eddie Paradise. six
rounds.
At Syracuse Romeo Rojas, Chill.
can heavyweight. and King Solomon.
Of Panama fought draw. 10
rounds.
At Long Branch. N. J.-Harry
QSidl Brown, Philadelphia light
weight. knocked out AL belmont,
Newark. N. j.. in the third round.
Philly Griffin. Newark, N. J.
featheryvefght, defeated Johnny Kid
Lewis Of Philadelphia. eight rounds.
At New Orleans-Martin Burke,
New Orleans. knocked out Frankly
Moody, champion Of Wales, in the
thirteenth round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
KRUGER IS AGED
IN AQUAT|CS

The life Of the average athlete
. q all too short. Tyrus Raymond
Cobb and Walter johnson having
played more than 20 seasons in the
%majors, are the oldster heroes of
baseball.
= Harold (Stubby) Kruger. as veteran
as they become in swimming, &C.
~cupies much the same place in
saQuatics that Cobb and johnson holi1
Ia baseball:
Kfuger's performances generally
are kHown>~only to very close fol
lowers OF amphibious competition.
Few Of them really know the true
extent Of his achievements.
He started natating I'm Honolulu
1S years ago. His first real bill
FOR fame resulted in new world
00-yard backstroke record in 1915
since then life has been one mark
and title after another for him.
Since 1911 Stubby has won ten
National A. A. u. championships
appeared in two Olympics and twice
toured the world
Few fighters reach the hundred
mark In bouts, just as few bal
players pass the thousand mark In
games and still retain their form
Kruger. In Is years, has partici
pated In more than 5000 races and
exhibitions. Not only that, today
he seems as good as he ever was
Surely. Stubby Kruger is the
lnldster hero OF a sport in which
.-H,'ths, and not veterans, are the
a. Ale.