davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

cember 81 and %. j. o. Tretsven,
dairy specialist for the Montana Ex-
tension Service, addressed the meet
ings.
To illustrate the advantage of properly
fitting turkeys before marketing, H. L.
Lantz, county agent of Phillips county,
points out that during he past season an
11-pOUnd young tom brought 30 cents per
pound or $3.50, while a 14-pOund young
tom brought 43 cents per pound or $6.02, at
prices prevailing in the county during the
Christmas marketing season.
Karl Reddig of the Luster Community,
Valley county. last week shipped a car
load of registered Marquis wheat to an
velOped his pure seed business to the
point where he raises nothing but regis
tered grain. He summer fallOws his and
every second year and this year averaged
% bushels of wheat to the acre.
At the meeting of Fergus county Dairy
men held at LewistOwn, December 10, a
movement was launched to assemble all
condition under which the industry is
operating in the county. This information
will be used later to draw up a dairy de-
velOpment program for the county. The
work is being directed by d. B. Noble,
county agricultural agent.
HOlstein breeders of Flathead county
have organized the Flathead county HOl-
stein Breeders Club, to advance the inter
estS of the breed and to stimulate dairy
ing. r. H. GOrsline was elected president
and w. H. VOelker, vice president, with
George E. Yong and Jack VOermans as
additional members of the board Of di-
rectQrs,
What is probably the largest individual
sale of turkeys ever made in Montana wa
made by Won bennington Of Kershaw
Chouteau county, this month when he SOLD
$50 turkeys to the Northern Creamery Co
of Great Falls. Mr.. bennington received
a check for $4,27S for his birds. He is re
tanning 400 birds as breeding stock fol
next year.
More than $50 All club members, theil
local leaders and parents attended the
annual achievement day program for Rose
bud county at Forsyth, December II. Re
ports of the years accomplishments were
made by representatives Of the differen
clubs Of the county and achievement pins
and hOnOrS awarded.
Spring rye proved to be the heavies
yielder of forage of any of the grains useC
in forage tests conducted in Valley count!
during the past season. victory oats wa
second as a forage crop, Marquis wheat
were conducted by Walter lager o
Opheim, Andrew Stiley of Genevieve ant
il. f. Tuttle Of Hinsdale.
Butler & Morrison of Chinook are co
operating with the Blaine County EXten
sion office in conducting sheep feeding
trials this winter. The firm is finishing of
a bunch of lambs and monthly weights ar
being taken to check the gains made. Tn
lambs are allowed the run of a corn fel
and have access to beet tops,
Many Of the turkey growers of easter
5 Liberty county marketed their birds wit
the Hill county pool this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
KaIIspell is Wen Known

J.. D. Kaufman Of Helena Flats, in Flat
head county, is in receipt of a letter mailed
in California with no other address than
his own name and "Kalispell." The let
ter lost no time in getting to Kalispell,
which Mr.. Kaufman considers proof that
Kalispell must be pretty well known all
over the country" "a number Of years
ago." Mr.. Kaufman states, Il received let
ters addressed to me at Flathead County
Montana, but in this case, neither county
nor state was mentioned"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
(FrOm the Montana State COllege)

F" HE proper housing of poultry
proves it's value by increased re-
turns to the poultry keeper, con-
cludes the Montana Experiment Sta
ton. If the birds are not properly
sheltered, the cold weather in our
northern states makes it impossible
for the hen to maintain body warmth
and have enough energy left to lay
eggs. Barns, sheds and other out
buildings do not offer the protection
necessary for the high-prOducing
hen; neither does a narrow, poorly
ventilated, poorly lighted hen-hOuse.
The good hen deserves a good house
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
Gets Good PrIee for Turkeys

Mrs. Emma Evers of Denton obtained a
record price for turkeys this season when
she reviewed an offer of $500 for IS birds
on the market. Shipment was made to a
Chicago firm. TIL turkeys averaged about
16 pounds each. The largest turkey brought
to market at Denton this season was
brought in by Charles Collins. It weighed
a trifle more than 80 pounds dressed, and
brought about $11 on the market.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

ant agricultural and industrial Organiza-
ton in the state will be present. At the
BOZeman meeting the general plan of pro-
cedure will be Ouline and decided upon.
Plans also will be made for holding dis
trict conferences so that the problems of
each section may he considered separately.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE NEW YEAR

The New Year Is near again-the stock
taking time for the period Of twelve
months. Before us stretches a new period.
1t rests with each individual to visualize
a mental picture Of conditions as he would
like to see them, and then plan his living
so that every act is a move toward that
goal.
The speed with which one arrives at the
desired station is dependent upon self.
How you feed and exercise your body,
what you think about, how you apply
yourself to each piece of work, and how
you spend your spare time, tells how soon
you may expect to be what and where
you desire to be in the world.
The miracles Of next year depend upon
you. One Of the most tangible miracle
makers is a carefully planned and orderly,
adhered to system Of spending ones in
come"
Every successful business man and
everyone who has earned what property
they have knows the fascination of making
his income produce the greatest real life
value.
The wise home maker will not let such
an interesting opportunity escape her.
After keeping a daily expense account for
four months, one is ready to make out
a definite budget. Then comes the fun
Of living according to the plan and daily
coming closer to the goal you've set. An
arbitrary and ideal budget can be ar
ranged and with each member of the family
! keeping account of his share. Your bank
or trust company will gladly give you a
household Expense Budget to follow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

Home and Kitchen Suggestions
By MARIAN JANE PARKER. Home Eco
Monies Department, Calumet Baking Pow
der Company, Chicago, Ill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

cones. Over them put a cake rack, to pro-
tect the greenery from the lighted cones.
Then form a mound Of mistletOe, holly and
DOinsettias over this. When. the cones are
lighted the smoke rising from them gives a
very pretty effect. For favOrs have at each
plate little dolls dressed in the quaint
costumes Of long ago. To each doll may
be attached the place card, with a little
New Years wish in rhyme.
"Oh, I've come out of the long ago.,
Gay Robin Hood in Kendall Green,
To bring you Twelfth Night gifts, you
know,
i've left the safety Of forest screen. -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
About Farnrinq-
CFrOm the Montana State COllege)

NFrOm inc MOnLanA OTaIe OOIegeJ
PECIAL meetings to consider the
- dairying problems of Pondera
~ county were held at Waller,
Dardis, Williams and Ledger, De-
cember 81 and %. J. o. Tretsven,
dairy specialist for the Montana Elk
tension Service, addressed the meet
ings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

To Illustrate the advantage Of property
fitting turkeys before marketing, II. l..
Lantz, county agent of Phillips county,
points out that during he past season an
11-pOUnd young tom brought 30 cents per
pound or $685., while a 14-pOund young
tom brought 43 cents per pound or $6.O2, at
prices prevailing in the county during the
Christmas marketing season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
MONTANA SHOWS
Big WOOL CROP
25,664,OOO POUNDS WERE SHIP
ED ACCORDING TO G. T.
SPEAR

Average price for Output This Year is
Estimated at 80 Cents Pound; The
Highest Price was 81 Cents, Paid
for Clip of j. III. Carmichael
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

More than $50 All club members, their
local leaders and parents attended the
annual achievement day program for Rose
bud county at Forsyth, December II. Re-
ports of the years accomplishments were
made by representatives of the different
clubs of the county and achievement pins
and hOnOrs awarded.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

HOlstein breeders of Flathead county
ave organized the Flathead county HOl-
tein Breeders Club, to advance the inter
SITS of the breed and to stimulate dairy
ng. r. H. GOrsline was elected president
nd w. H. VOelker, vice president, with
E. Yong and Jack VOermans as
additional members of the board Of di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
HORSE SHOW WINNERS
AT WARRENTON LISTED
Harrison Nesbitt First in Thor
oughbred Yearlings Event and
R. c. Winmill Second
Special Dispatch to The Star

epe'i'ti D1Spatch to The Star.
NARRENTON, Va, September B
summaries OF the Warrenton horse
snow. announced yesterday. follow.
Thoroughbred yearlings-First- Har.
rison Nesbitt: second, r. c. Winmill.
,nird. 3: +. CARRIER. Halfbred year.
lings-tfrst, Oliver IseIin. second
sterling Larrabee; third r. F.. Hale
Remount class, yearlings sired bv
Remount stallion-First, Oliver Iselin.
second. S. Larrabee; third, f. - Hale
lhree .year-olds suitable for hunt
ers-flrst, q. NJ: Dahl; second. w. c.
Langley; third, Robert Laurie.
Ponies under saddle-First. Taffv
Robbie Blickle; second, Noel. Henry
- Sktnker: third, Sandman, Elizabeth
Nesbitt. Three-year-olds over jurnps-
First. Pal-NIel. Grove Stables: second.
Iizuca. Mrs. c. G. Rumscy; third.
High Noon. George Sloane. Ponie5
over Jumps-First. Kitchener. Helen
liorner: second, Pep, Peggy Keith:
,hlrd' Minnie Spegette, c. r. PEI
kins, jr.
Road hacks, show at walk. t;ot
eallop and over jumps-E'iret. Happy
Creek Birdman, Mrs. Allen Potts; sec
ond. Eagle Plume 4. Nint Hil Farm.
Light weight hunters. outside
course-First, Ny Business. Grove
stables: second, Capt. Doane. Nint
mn fdfIflS, lnlrd. Mad Master, Ben
ton Stables; fourth. lrosh Seas. BEN
ton Stables. Heavy weight hunters
First, Teddy, Gen. William Mitchell,
ridden by owner; second, Gray Ghost
Nint Hill Farms.
Saddle horses, ladies, to be- ridden
side saddle-First, Birdwood knight,
n. j.. Fonda, ridden by Peggy Keith:
Rock Cress, Miss Louise Dixie. ridden
by owner; third. Sportsman, owned
and ridden by Edith Nesbitt: fourth
Happy Creek Birdman. Mrs. Allen
Potts. Ladies' hunters-First, Eagle
Plume 4, Nint Hill Farms: second,
Daylight, Nint Hill Farms: third
l.uCifer, Oliver lSelin. Miss Mary
Chamberlain rode all the winners.
Thoroughbred hunters. prize the
Blair Johnson memorial plate-First.
capt. Doane. Nint Hill Farms; second
Yonda, Henry Frost. third: third, Mar
aaret Carr. Mrs. d. n. Lee; fourth,
Betty Blue. CreStone Farm Middle
and heavy weight hunters-First
Black Watch, Nint Hill Farms.
Trophy a vase given by Harry Plumb,
Long Island.
Teams of three ponies ridden by
children over jumps-First,. team of
Peggy Keith: second. Bobbie Blickle
third, Townsend Winmill: fourth Mae
F'erneyhough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
PROBE OF WRECK,
FATAL TOO, BEGUN
MotorE1aa's Failure to Wait
on Siding to Be Subject
of Deep Inquiry.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONROE. Mich. September d
William Owen of Toledo. veteran mo-
torman, will be questioned by officials
of the Detroit Union Railway co. as
10 why he failed to wait on a siding
Tor the passage Of southb0und car
on the same line. in an effort to deter
mine responsibility for the collision
near here yesterday which resulted
IN the loss of eight lives and injury
to more than % other persons.
Those killed are Miss E,lizab beth
Burns, "a. Biisstield, Mich; DIR. c. T.
Southworth, Monroe. Mich; W. A.
Rooney. Sandwich. Ont: A. w. Heb.
ner Detroit: j. T.. Ferguson. Toledo.
Jacob Huber, Toledo Joseph Rosen.
thal, Dundee, Mich. and Ben Fitch,
Detroit
While officials declined to place re-
sponsibility, pending a thorough in.
restigatiOn. they said there was a
standing order for the motorman of
the northbound car, of which owen,
was In charge, to await passage of
the southbound limited at the siding
Al i'1he lie passed Il local at the
Mount. IL was said. but apparently for
got that the limited was due.
Owen, who has been a motorman on
inc same line for Is wears. iumped
from his car before the crash and was
only slightly injured After treat
ment at local hospital, he proceeded
to his home in Toledo
The two cars. heavily laden with
passengers. crashed on a curve while
travelling approximately 40 miles an
hour. The force of the impact was
terrific and was heard at a. distance
of more than q mile. Both cars were
telescoped into such a compact mass
or wreckaGe that it was necessary
10 cut them apart with acetylene
bodies. No'
Every physician in the vicinity and
al hrst'aid facilities We're pressed into
service after the accident. The dead
We're removed to undertaking. estab-
hshments where Identification was
established. The injured many of
whom are in a critical condition. we're
taken TO local hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Rugged Melodrama Writers

A FEW years ago Emerson Hough
and James Oliver Curwood were
prime favorites in the delineation of
rugged outdoor melodrsma. Hough,
Of course. wrote of the American
West. with which he was most IA
miliar. and he attained his high-water
mark in public favor with the story
of THE Covered Wagon" Curwood' s
stories were mostly of the Canadian
Northwest type, and at the top OF his
game Curwood's thrillers were pic.
lures 10 Conjure with at the box
office
Now. curlously enough. Zane Grey
is exploited as the peoples choice. his
latest story TO reach the screen being
Desert Gold" Only a few weeks
ago his story, Born to the West"
was one OF the current first-run at
fractions of F street.
Possibly Grey's biggest hit of the
past was THE laundering Herd"
riproaring drama of the plains and
the great herds of buffalo which once
darkened them. Other Grey favor
ties include THE Vanishing Ameri-
cam" which made a character actor
ont OF Richard Dix. and the all-color
film, "Wanderer Of the Wastela nd,
which was regarded at the time OF its
as a milestone in the evo-
luton of the color film.
The Paramount birthday group"
of attractions for the Fall and Win
ter of l926-27 includes two new Zane
Grey stories-''rhe Mysterious Rider"
and Riders of the Dawn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Monta Bell Writes Story.

SOMETHING unique in the history
Of picture making Is about TO be
started at the Paramount Long Island
studio-a picture to be produced by
one popular young director from an
original story by another popular
young director.
The story Is The Popular Sim" II
was written by Monta Bell and is to
be directed by Malcolm St Clair, with
Florence Fidor In the stellar role, and
is to be begun August %.
Mr.. Bell convinced Jesse l.. 1-asky
some time ago that the story would
make good picture. Following the
presentati ton of THE Grand Duchess
and the Waiter" which was produced
by Mr. st. Clair. Mr.. Bell wired Mr..
I.asky: est. Clair would be the ideal
man to produce my story"
The two directors are great friends.
Following the completion of The
Show-Of." Mr.. ST. Clair preached the
idea of doing The Popular Sin" to
Associate Producer William lie Baron.
He was enthusiastic about 1t, but an
nouncement Of the plan was post
poned until 1t was learned definitely
that Miss Vidor would be able to finish
her role in the Frank Lloyd produc-
ton, ''rhe Eagle OF the Sea" soon
enough to he able to reach New York
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

MARSHALL NEILAN is said TO
- be spending a great portion OF
his time looking at tests and inter
viewing leading men of promise. He
has gone through the category Of
prominent masculine screen players.
but none of them exactly fits the role
he has created in his newest produc-
tion--a story written around Betty
Bronson. In which the girl is a whimsi-
cal character and the boy charming,
wholesome American lad.
Leading men are growing scarcer
each wear saws Neilan. LAS
soon as they become the vogue they
are put into the star class, and then
there isn't u chance to secure them to
support any of our feminine stars.
1T Is about time to make new
crop of leading men, for the business
OF casting a picture these days is be-
coming more and more difficult on
account of the lack of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Film Fans Like Lewis.

THE Famous PlayersIAsky Cor
poration has enjoyed an execution
ally profitable relationship with Sin
clair Lewis, the famous author OF
Main street" and Rabbit" Not
only did it obtain the screen rights to
Lewis novels at a time when his fame
vas at its apogee but ii has persuaded
him to grace its program with no less
than two pictures in the same season.
"Mantrap." curiously enough, rep
resents Lewis literary reflex to
camping trip In the Canadian wilds,
which first appeared as magazine
serial. Like Main Street" and Bah
bitt," 1t illumines a familiar type OF
huma nifty. Where Main Street" told
the story of a city girl immured in
a small town. and Rabbit" pricked
the pretensions of the so-called prom
inent business man. "Mantrap" re-
yeaIs the effect of the silent woods
and open spaces on this psychology
of Minneapolis fiapper. TO whom
the bright lights and the adulation of
the male were almost food and drink.
So far. little is known about New
York" the forthcoming Lewis story
which Paramount will realease this
Fall, though it is expected to deal
with that amazing phenomenon of
modern America-the evolution of IN
Immigrant boy from rags and pov.
erty TO affiuence and power in the
nerce melting pot of Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Stage Great Football Game.

IN order that Richard Dix's screen
play, 1.-THE Quarterback" shall pic
ture the greatest foot ball game on
record, Fielding "Hurry-Up" Yost, IA
nous coach of the University of
Michigan, has been engaged to super
wise the foot ball sequences Of the
picture.
Yost is conceded to be one of the
greatest foot ball authorities in the
country. In addition to planning the
action of the game. he will assist in
training the Two squads of players,
and he anticipates no great difficulty,
as the opposing eleVenS VIII be made
up of the best former college players
available.
AS a nucleus for the two teams, sew
eral former pigskin celebrities have
already been secured, including Ed
Garvey. all-American tackle of Notre
Dame. and William Duryea. a former
Fordham star. for tackle positions OPP
posite the Mercy brothers, Donald and
Harold who held those positions for
swo wears on the Brown University
.leven. David Butler. formerly of Le-
and stanford will play in the back
field. Dix will be quarterback on one
of the teams He played at st. Paul
Central High School. and was out for
the team at Minnesota University he
fore leaving college to go into bust
ness.
The game itself will be real CON
test, not made from stock news reel
cut-ins of college gridiron contests.
Yost will probably appear as referee
In the finished picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

CLARA BOW was born in Brooklyn
~ July 90. early in the twentieth cen.
fury, and attended Public School No
. and the Girls Bay Ridge High
School,
In her junior year she won maya
zine beauty contest. The judges were
Harrison Fisher, Neysa McMein and
Howard Chandler Christy. The con-
test closed in November, 1922. and
shortly afterward Clara was called
to the contest headquarters and given
three screen tests. Eventually she
received for her efforts an evening
gown, a screen contract which guar
anteed she would play In one picture
and silver trophy.
At that time the studios were be.
ing besieged with contest winners. and
with production also slack there was
small chance for Clara Bow. Finally
William christy Cabanne gave her a
small part In Beyond the Rainbow"
She did not know how TO put on
makeup. When her chance to act
came she was told to cry. The tears
made a complete mess of the make.
up and when the action was viewed
ON the screen Cabanne cut II out OF
the picture altogether,
This decided Clara to forsake mo
tion pictures and she entered business
school Three months later Elmer
Clifton telephoned her; said he was
about to make picture called Down
10 the Sea in Ships" and that. judg-
ing from the pictures OF her he had
seen i'm magazines, she might he the
girl for IL. Following test, he
offered her the role at $50 n week,
with Clara paying her own expenses
during the picture. Most of the
scenes were made in Boston and New
Bedford.
During the % weeks the picture
was In production the little Aim new
conner was beaten, thrown around and
subjected to other realistic bits of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Homes of Society in Films.
CocIAL register homes are furnish

SOCIAL register homes are furnish
ing locations for Adolphe Men.
jou's Paramount picture, The Ace
Of cads"
The town house OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuyler Schiefelin. So Gramerey
Park North was used as one Of the
London homes IN Michael Arlen's
story. On the screen Ii will he the
home Of Alice Joyce. Director
Luther Reed will take his company to
I.loyd's Neck. l.. L., for scenes in the
gardens Of the a0O-acre estate Of VIII
Imam j. Matheson. Later iii the pie
ture scenes will be made at the home
of Otto Kahn, 100 Fifth avenue. Per.
mission for use of the houses was
granted after their selection by Earl
Wingart, location manager. as most
nearly approximating the London
originals of the Arlen story.
Exterior scenes for Herbert Bre-
mons The Great Gatshy,'' were re-
Gently made on the estate of II. II.
Will-formerly the Henderson estate
at Roslyn. l.. I. The beautiful
Olympian pool, noted for its artistic
setting. was used TO show the scenes
of revelry that take place at Jay
Gatsbys party and for the final close
ups depicting the iatter's tragic
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
NATIONAL MISUNDERSTANDING

NATIONAL PLAYERS-'IigIltnln'."
"Lightnin'a" will be the offering of
the National Theater Players next
week, beginning Monday, August 2.
This tragi-comedy which elevated
Frank Bacon. its author, from OBJ
security to national prominence, ran
for 1921 performances on Broadway,
topping The Bat" by 400 perform.
ances. It's Chicago and road runs
justi6ad It's label as one OF the most
popular American plays.
The National Players are partic.
ularly fortunate in numbering in their
ranks Percy Winter. who played the
central role. Lightnin' Bill Jones
the affable old liar, for close TO a thou
sand performances on the road, Mr..
Winter understudied Mr.. Bacon dur
ing the Broadway run of the play
and. following Mr.. Bacon's fatal i'll
ness In Chicago. took over the part In
the original company.
"Lightnin' Is a fairly familiar
story 10 most playgoers. 1t reyolves
about lovable old fellow, Civil
War vet who has penchant for
gentle fibs-not fibs that harm any
one. but small imaginative eoncoc-
tions that get him into trouble and
also extricate him from 1t. The
locale OF the play is the boundary line
between Nevada and California.
Lightnin's wife runs hotel and the
center of the hotel Is on the boundary
line SO that one side Of 1t Is In Cali.
fornia and the other in Nevada, max.
ing II paradise for easy,divorce
seekers.
Though Lightnin Bill Jones IL
ne 'er.do.well, fond of his liquor and
of his stories, he Is also very fond OF
his family, and though measured by
orthodox standards, worthless and