davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre TO Hair

That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. Il
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two Of Sage and Sui
phur enhances It's appearance a hum
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe inn
proved by the addition Of other ingre-
dients at a small cost all ready for use.
Il is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. This can always be de-
pended upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because It
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at 8
time By morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another aBplica-
ton it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and luslrous.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
SHOOT FIRST AND then inquire when
DRY WARRANTS ARE RESISTED With GUN
That Is Federal Judge BOUr-
quin's instruction to u. S. Pro-
hibitiOn Agents

HELENA-"Shoot first and then
inquire is the authority given by
Judge George M. Bourquin, Of the
federal district court, to prohibition
agents meeting with resistance at the
point Of a gun when executing search
warrants issued out of his court. In
effect he announced this in his in
structions to the jury in the trial
here Of Fred GuettIer, charged with
violations Of the Volstead act.
This is not the first time that
Judge BOurquin has supported pro-
hibitiOn agents in the use Of weapons.
In his scathing deuunciation, a year
ago, Of the man who "shot up" the
federal district courtroom at Butte,
after the jury had brought in a YER
dict Of acquittal, Judge BOurquin
warned the defendant to avoid fur
Their trouble with those prohibition
agents, as they would have a perfect
right to shoot Che first time he made
9 false move, or words to that effect.
Guettler. was E0und guilty 81 a
jury and sentenced 20 four months ia
the county Jail and ordered to pay a
fine Of $500 and costs-Independent
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
PRODUCTION
l9,Il6,OOO BUSHELS

With a prospective bean crop Of
$4,000 bushels or slightly larger
than the 1925 crop, Montana bean
growers will encounter a national
production Of beans of about the
same size las the large crop Of 1925,
although in Idaho, an important com
petit0r Of Montana in the Great
Northern bean, there is a fair sized
reduction in this years bean crop, ac-
cOrding to information compiled by
the Montana state department. CT lag-
riculture, in cooperation with the
federal division Of crop estimates.
Of the important bean producing
states, New York, Colorado, Montana,
California, and New Mexico have in
creased production this year, while
Michigan and Idaho have somewhat
smaller crops than last year.
Production Of cleaned beans in
1925 apparently Over-ran domestic
requirements by about 100000 bush
els, the total crop being about 4,3OOy-
900 larger than in 1924. The 1926
national crop is now placed at 49,
10000 bushels, compared with 49,
100000 bushels in 1925 and 1885,
600 bushels in 1924.
Since last years market was un-
able to absorb the 1925 crop and
prices averaged well below those Of
1924, it is not likely that a prOduc.
ton equally large or larger this yeal
would meet with any more favorable
marketing conditions than last year
However, Montana growers who ART
mainly interested in the Great North
lern bean will have less competition
from a smaller Idaho crop.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
SOCIALIST PARTY
Will Have PLACE
ON NOV. BALLOT
George w. Ambrose of Kalis-
peIl Socialist Choice for Con-
gress in This District

The Socialist party will have a
place on the ballot lat the general
election November 2, according to re-
suits Of the official canvass of the
primary vote as announced by Hell
ena newspapers.
In the First district, of which Gal
latin county is a part, George w.
Ambrose of Kalispell, with nine
votes, was nominated as Socialist
candidate for congress, and in the
Second district, J. M. Krause of Liv-
ingston, who received seven votes, is
Socialist nominee for the national
house.
The Socialists also nominated
James l. Wallace of PlentywOOd for
associate justice Of the supreme
court, and Herman Lewhman for
railroad and public service commits
siOner.
In the Second congressional dis
trict, Claire StOner Of PlentywOOd,
Farmer-Laborite, will contest with
Scott Leavitt, Republican, and H. B.
Mitchell, Democrat, for representa-
tive in congress.
The official count fellows:
Democratic Party
Congress, First district-Evans,
S,724; COoney, incomplete.
Congress, Second district-Mitch-
ell, 9,862.
Supreme court - Conner, $780,
Myers, 23,61O. both nOminated).
Railroad commissiOner-Carey, 26,
1853.
Republican Party
Congress, First district - Higgins
4,248; Foot, 1888; Mclaughlin, 3,089
Mcconnell, 1855; Juttner, 2,729.
Congress, Second district-Leavitt
26,8O4; Frankie, 1902; Oliver, 8,O85
Supreme court-Galen, 31,313; HOl
loway, 29,958; Carroll, 1918; Lieper
1929.
Railroad commissioner - Dennis
27,O84; Mclaughlin, 14,241; Ross
1896.
Socialist Party
C2ngress, 1st Observation-Disclosures,
Congress, End district-Krause, T
Supreme court-Wallace, g.
Railroad cOm.-Lewhman, 9.
Farm Labor
Congress, End district-StOner, 40(
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
By Mabel Kinney Hall

Preserving Gallatin valley produce
for the enjoyment of people in far
away lands-such is the achievement
Of the enterprise known as the BOze-
man Canning company, an enterprise
Of which citizens Of the Gallatin are
justly proud.
Come, let's join the 400 young men
and women, as they go out to the
gray building north Of town, there
to share in the days process of an
ming and follow the process through
its interesting steps.
Huge Daily Output
Organized in 1913, the canning
company has now gotten its activity
upon so efficient a basis, that 10000
cases Of "a cans each, are turned out
each day, making an output of from
100000 to 285,O0O cases during the
season. With 81 viner stations with
in a radius of 10 miles, the peas are
hulled on the place Of the grower,
where the vines are put through ma
chimes that give a rapid process Of
removing shells. Then trucks deliver
the peas to the mill, the tanning mill
for first step in the process. This is
"a salt bath that is given en- the first
floor, beginning the ritual of cleanli-
ness and preservation that is fol
lowed so consistently.
Carriers then elevate the peas from
the first to the fourth floor of the
mill, where 10 graders whirl and sift
the peas into six standard sizes. The
smallest, the tiny French peas, ar,
grade 1 and the others range upward.
to the largest, grade 6. It is
thrilling sight to watch the mammoth
sleeves, whirling, upon the fourth
? floor. It is all so clean and fOrceful
with scientific accuracy. From tn
fourth floor, the peas are carried b,
hOppers and pipes, down to the thirC
I where revolving tables carry then
, before the young women, who care
!, fully inspect every pea and pick of
= all broken particles, sending a clear
clear product over a belt, into a hop
per and into a blancher. Here tn
boiler carries the peas slowly frOT
, one end to the other, in from IL t
, z minutes, blanching without cook
ing, and removing a waste scum thu
is carried away.
i" Cleanliness Plus
The next step in the ritual Of clear
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
MONTANA WHEAT
king" HAS CROP
100000 BUSHELS

Thomas D. Campbell of Montana,
world wheat "king", is in the midst
Of what is probably the largest sin
gle harvesting enterprise in agricul-
bural history, says an Associated
Press dispatch from Billings. On
the $4,000 acres he has under Guilt
walton on the Crow Indian reserva-
ton southeast Of that city, Campbell
is threshing a wheat crop which, he
estimates, will total 100000 bushels.
One hundred seventy five thousand
bushels have been put in the gran
aries thus far, and with upwards of
100000 men employed, operations are
proceeding steadily.
Included in his $4,000 acres in crop
are 1000 acres of flax. The flax, &C.
cording to Mr.. Campbell, is partic-
ularly good and he will start har.
vesting it in about 10 days.
A new method Of WindrOW harvest
ing has been inaugurated by Mr.
Campbell and is being used TO
threshing the crop from about 2O,OOl
acres this year. It effects a savin,
OF about 81 per acre, and according
to Mr.. Campbell, is about the bigges
thing he has ever done.
ct viii do more to solve the grea
economic problem Of farm labor an
the small farmers problem than any
thing which has been developed sine
/; the invention Of the binder" til
. wheat king declared.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
HOW GALLATN Valley PRODUCTS ARE
PRESERVED FOR Use In Other LANDS

illness is another washing and exam
nation by another set Of operators,
absolutely to make sure that no speck
Of e%xtraneous matter may remain up
on the peas. They are next taken
by great hoppers into the filling and
brining machines. Both salt and SUI
gar are mixed with the water in the
brine watts, of which there are two
carrying 200 gallons and four carry
ing 300 gallons each. One young en-
plOye spends his days in the little
turret above these brine watts, watch
ing faithfully that there may be no
flaw in the process of mixing.
Cars r waiting in the filling ma
chimes and receive the peas, or in the
far end of the building, the string
beans, which have been made ready
with equal care. The filled cans are
carried by moving plates to the clos
ing machines, where a cover is placed
and secured upcn the 100000 cans,
each day. The closed cans then drop
to a cOnveyUr belt, are placed in iron
baskets and carried on a track to the
great r%etOrts, where the actual cook
ing is accomplished in 80 minutes,
The cooking is done at a temperature
of from 24O to $50 degrees, controlled
by the Taylor instruments, which
keep a very delicate record upon dials
When the red light appears, the
steam is turned off, and cold water
comes in by automatic control.
Artistic Advertisement
Operators then place the cans Il
shipping crates, taking them on tn.
way, through the labelling room. Tn.
labels, themselves, are a study in eff
fective and artistic advertisement
Indians and mountains, rodeO scenes
!, pioneers with their covered wagon
appear with graceful clusters of pc
vines and shelled peas, carrying tn
news of the Gaallatin Valley, Bozemar
Bridger Canyon, the R-K quality an
; the Trupak brand into the waitin
markets Of the world.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
IN MOURNING.

Little ElOise was inconsolable
when her pet monkey died." says
Liberty. "Next day at school she
declined a playmate's invitation to
a party.
"Why can't you go, ElOise?' asked
the teacher.
"a little fist dug into a tear-stain-
ed eye as she sObbed: Because you
d-d-On't go to p-parties when s-sOme
one Of yOur folks is d-dead."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
FOR TENDER,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Ali what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet, swollen,
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more
pain in corns, callouses or bunions.
No matter what ais your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief, just use "Tiz."
"Tiz" draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet;
"Tiz" is magical; "Tiz" is grand;
"Tiz" will end your foot troubles
so you'll never limp or draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will never,
never hurt or get sore, swollen OF
tired.
Get a box at any drug or depart
ment store, and get relief for a few
cents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
MOTOR CAR OUTPUT
LARGEST or RECORD

Production Of passenger auAomo-
biles in the United States and Canada
for 1925, as announced by the Com
merce Department, totalled 1917, 638,
against 1882 64 in 1924. The 1925
motor ,ruck production was 496,99S,
against 377,344 in 1924. Both totals
for last year were the largest on
record.
The years passenger a produc-
ton accredited to the United States
was 3,678,327, while Canadas share
was 1881. Of trucks built in 1925.
the United States produced 474,92S
and Canada 22,O75.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
AMERICA SOUNDS
Hands Off EDICT
In MEXICAN FUSS

Paul Smith, N. Y, Aug. 17-While
the petition Of the Knights Of Column
bus asking that the United States
intervene in Mexico to protect the
Catholic church in its religious dis
pute with Presiden. GALES was not
today at the summer executive of
fees "a behalf of Presider Coolidge
that the Washington government has
no authority under diplomatic usage
international law, CT treaty rights tC
interfere in the purely domestic af-
fairs O. Mexico.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
SUSPICIOUS

Farmer C~Orntassle's daughter had
just returned from college.
well, darter," he asked, show
much dye weigh now"
why" she replied, "abOut 14O
pounds stripped for gym"
"And who the devil is Jim?'
shouted the old man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

Visitors, fro all parts Of America,
including eight men from the United
States department of agriculture have
visited the Campbell farms to see
this new method.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23

No score, first game. B dealt and bid
one diamond, z one spade, A two hearts
and Y two spades. B bid three hearts,
2 three spades, A doubled and all
passed. A opened the king of hearts
and Y won the trick with the ace. How
should z play the hand2 z must lead
the deuce of diamonds from Y's hand.
In order to be sure of two diamond
tricks, the suit must be led twice from
Y's hand. The only other sure reentry
is the queen of spades so that if dia-
monds are to be led twice from Y's
hand, they must be led at trick two
and when the queen of spades is played /;
otherwise z would be compelled to lead
diamonds from his own hand for the
sure loss of a trick. Note this play for it
is one that comes up every day. Be sure
which hand you want in the lead and
why. When a hand is in the lead think
to yourself: "Can l lead suit from
this hand to more advantage than can
from the other2 If so, must l do it now
or can l get the hand in later2" If you
will ask yourself these questions and
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
"THE ARIZONA ROMEO"

Eyes sir, pardner, 1 sure am going
to favor this right arm of mine from
now on" this from Buck Jones,
William Fox western star, in his
dressing room at the big Fox West
Coast Studios, one morning follow
ing his return from two weeks To-
cation at Victorville, California,
where exterior scenes and stunts
had been taken for his latest wes-
tern thriller, "The Arizona Romeo"
coming to the Plaza Theatre tomor-
row night, Saturday, April oath.
This answer came from a query
when the Fox star was taken un-
aware while gently rubbing a mus
cuIar right arm preparatory to
making up" for the days work at
the studio.
81 have had my share of close
calls since 1 entered this business
of making movies" Buck continu-
ed, "but 1 had one in VictOrVille this
last time that will stay with me fol
many days. We were shooting
stunt in which my horse Silver BucH
figured prominently and using as
prop a train trayeling at thirty-fivt
mile an hour rate.
Right here 1 want to tell thai
thirty-five miles per hour is mucf
faster than 1 ever before imagined
The girl 1 have to rescue is aboard
the train and I am to dash along
side, board the train, take the cir
and then again remount Silver from
the platform of the coach with th'
girl on my arm.
"WelI, the scene started and Sill
yer stepped right out and legoti
ated the first part of the stunt il
ship-shape fashion. From then Of
the breaks were against me. My lea
ther jumper hindered my grasp ol
the girl, I slipped when 1 startet
to make the exit and even now
don't know what kept my right han,
on the rail when I started to leap t
Silver's back.
"At the opportune moment tn
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23

parsonage and the church painted.
The social hall was bought and re-
paired. The Sunday school has doub-
led in membership and several
classes organized. An intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society was or
ganized and thirty-fve members
have been added to the church roll.
Rev. A. H. Green is the new pastor
assigned to Milton. He and family
were expected to arrive on Wednes-
day and will occupy the pulpit on
Sunday next. He comes well recon-
mended as a pastor ana preacher.
DIR. Wiltbank's Sunday school
class of the NJ. E. Church has decid-
ed to give a play "Her Uncle's Niece"
at Fox Theatre in the near future.
The entertainment committee, in
charge of the play, comprises Will
liam B. WagamOn, Riley Ingram,
Harry Edginton, Layton Reed and
Cornelius Wiltbank.
Nominations for officers were held
at the meeting of the Milton New
Century Club on Wednesday of last
week. The election will take place on
! Wednesday of next week. The club
decided to plant flowers along the
road near Milton. Mrs. Ida Fox offer
ed her theatre for the diphtheria ser
um demonstration concerning which
the State Board of Health had COM
municated with the club.
Mrs. Maggie McIlvaine of Camden,
N. j., is nursing her mother, Mrs.
Annie Ingram, who has been quite
ILL
Mrs James 2. Leonard is serious
ly ill at her home on Chestnut
street.
The Goshen M. E. Church, Milton
Delaware, Sunday, April 25th. J. S
Eldridge, Phi. B., pastor:
10:3O The service for worship. AL
are invited to attend. The theme will
be "a Wonderful Event"
12 The Sunday school session. Tht
new books are good and folks like t.
sing from good books. Try to attend
next Sunday to take part.
1880 This service will be known
as Milton Night" It is for Milton
Our Mayor, w. Welch, will be th'
speaker. Others may say a fev
! words.
All the secret orders are invited
and the school is invited and every
body else is invited. II you live il
Milton, you are invited, or if you ar
l outside of Milton, you are invited
Your job is to be present. A bi
f choir of men, with many instru
l ments, will furnish the music, and
b. is sure to be good.
Be a booster for Milton and shoV
/ that you are one, by being presen
r next Sunday night. Talk about tn
:, meeting, and tell your friends. In
,. vita them to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23

Spades are trumps and z is in the
lead. How can w win four of the seven
tricks against any defense2 z should
lead the king of clubs and Y should
play the nine of clubs. B can either ()
win this trick with the ace of clubs or
(2) allow Z to hold the trick. Suppose
B wins the trick with the ace of clubs.
If he now leads heart or club, z will
be able to trump the third round of
clubs in Y's hand and therefore make
four tricks. B is forced at trick two to
play the king and follow with the trey
of spades. Y should play the queen of
spades on BIS lead of the king and thus
allow z to win the third trick with the
seven of spades. A is forced to discard
on the second round of spades. If he
discards the jack of clubs, Z will put Y
in the lead with the ace of hearts and
lead the four of clubs through BIS hand,
thus enabling Z to win two club tricks.
At trick three therefore A must discard
the five of hearts. Z should then lead
the six of clubs ard force A in the lead.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
Man Sleeps Like Log,
Eats ANYTHING

"After taking Adlerika I can eat
anything and sleep like a log. I had
gas on the stomach and couldn't keep
food down nor Sleep" (signed) R. C.
Miller. ONE spoonful Adlerika re-
moves GAS and often brings surpris-
ing relief to the stomach. Stops that
full, bloated feeling. Often brings
out old waste-matter you never
thought was in your system. Excel
lent for chronic constipation. E. II.
Bratten, Druggist. In Lewes by Ar
thur a. Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23

A must now lead hearts UP to rs hand
and w must win the balance of the
tricks. ~ Suppose B allows Z to hold
the first trick with the king of clubs. Z
should then lead the queen of hearts
and if A covers, play a low heart from
Y's hand. A can now lead (a) a spade
or (b) a club or (c) heart. If A leads
the jack of spades, Y covers and B is
forced to win the trick. No matter
what he now plays, w must win three
more tricks. If A (b) leads the jack of
clubs, B is forced to win the trick or
allow Y to trump the third round. No
matter what he now plays, w must
win three more tricks. If A (c) leads the
five of hearts, Y should win the trick
with the ace and lead the four of clubs.
No matter what B does, w must now
win spade and a club trick.
The foregoing is a very tricky problem
and its variations very interesting and
puzzling. Work them all out for prac-
tice.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23

road bed became chunky, I guess,
for when my feet started through
the air for Silver's back they en-
countered nothing but thin air, the
horse having SHE'D away from the
fast moving train because of a dip
in the ground. Here 1 was holding
on by one arm with Lucy Fox, lead
ing lady, hanging on to me for dear
life and both of us shooting through
space at what seemed to me almost
one hundred miles an hour"
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23

1880 Wednesday night service of
prayer and Bible study.
1 am now open for business. If
you want ice cream or soft drinks
call at ]. E. Billiards. store, corner
Atlantic and Walnut streets, Milton.
also keep groceries, salt meats,
gasoline and oils. 1t
Try Benefits ice cream. l know
you will like it. At Billiards. store.
1t
Use Rado gas for more miles per
gallon. Sold at Bllzzard's Store,
Milton, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23

answer them correctly before you plan
the play of the hand, you will save many
trick. There is another point worthy
of considering in the play of this hand.
At trick two z should play the deuce of
diamonds. B should win the trick with
the ace and lead a low heart. Z should
trump this trick and then lead three
rounds of trumps winning the third
trick in Y's hand with the queen. He
should then lead the four of diamonds
and fnesse the jack. A should trump
this trick with his last spade and lead
another heart. Here is the other point
of play for if z trumps this trick with
his last trump, he will never get another
trick for B still has another heart. Z
should discard the trey of clubs. On the
next lead of hearts, z should trump
and lead the clubs. As B has the ace
king of clubs and no more hearts, Z
must make a club trick provided B has
discarded two diamonds, his best dis
card before he finds out AS cards. 1t is
an interesting hand and well worthy Of
careful study.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
Copyright l92s by Hoyle, ID.
ARTICLE No. 2o

In evenings hands
bring out interesting principles play bidding The writer noted such
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23

Here the same low prices the generous terms may
be had.
It you haven't been to Georgetown Display Room
be to do right away Everything for the home is
there ready for your selection. Stop in Tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23

Hearts *, Q, 10, 6, 4
Clubs u, 5, 4
Diamonds 8
Spades j, 10, 9, 4