davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

tive pool this year.. It is expected
that there will be from one to two
carloads in the pool this year. The
county organization will be affiliated
with the Montana Wool Growers as
ISOLATION.
Loren FIadager, William Hanson,
Joe Hanson, w. G.. WilkersOn, Wv
man Feltis, H. o. FOrbery, Schlecb-
ter Bros, and M. M. Robertson. are
the Daniels county farmers who are
growing registered grain this year in
cooperation with the Montana Seed
Growers association. Inspections
for registration will start this month
The banks of Yellowstone county
have contributed a total Of 500 to
be used as prizes in a countrywide
cOrn-grOW1ng contest being conduct
ed there this year. Sixty per cent
Of the prize money will go to corn
raised on dry land and 40 per e n to
irrigated Orn Prizes will be award
ed at the Midland Empire fair next
fall.
A All club of six members has
been started at Ballantine. The rails
ing Of poultry, sheep and gardens
will be included in the club pro-
gram this year.
q 8 O
j.. A. Nelson, head Of the dairy
manufacturing department at Mon
tana State college, will hold meetings
with creamery operators and offici-
ais in Baker and Ekalaka this month
to consider the creamery manufac.
turing problems of FallOn county.
O O O
A worm" that feeds on Russian
thistles, almost completely DESTROY
ing the plant, is reported in northern
Lewis and Clark county. County
Agent L. G.. Devore is investigating
the report to determine the possibiI.
ity of using the worm" as a means
of controlling the weed pest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

THE price you pay for substitutes
L IS the same as for the genuine
Quaker Oats. The difference is in
the flavor. And flavor, above all
things, is important in oats.
That rich and toasty Quaker flavor
is the result of some 50 years milling
experience. Once you taste it, you are
spoiled for ordinary oats.
That is why millions demand the
Quaker brand-why you should ac-
Cept no other.
Quaker milling, too, retains much of
the bulk" of oats. And that makes
laxatives less often needed. Protein,
carbohydrates, and vitamines and
bulk" are thus combined to make
Quaker Oats an excellently "bal-
anced" food.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 3 to 5 minutes, and
Quaker Oats.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
Makes Bid for Tourists

Secretary c.. c. Baldwin of the
Whitefish Chamber of Commerce
announces a new departure in the
work of the chamber at Whitefish
To all tourists coming to Whitefish
over the Roosevelt highway by way
of Eureka, the chamber will furnish
guides for personally conducted
trips into the home of the big fish
and game country adjoining the
town.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

face will result. The ability of the
duckfOOt cultivator to avoid clog
ging, and it's ability to work in hard,
rocky or gravelly soils, are two out
standing reasons why an increase in
it's popularity is expected.
There r several makes of duck
foot cUltivatOrs on the market. In
making a choice, one must use
judgment and consider the mach
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

ines from various standpoints-such
as cost, durability, and ability to
work in trash, rocks and gravel. The
toOthed, individual spring release
type, and the flat spring type are re-
ceiving favorable comment, depend
ing upon local conditions and upon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

county agent for Phillips county for
the next few weeks.
O O 9
L r. Geiseker and William De-
Young were in Judith Basin county
for two days making a preliminary
soil survey of the county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

operation with the Mandan Expert
ment Station this year.
q q q
Sheepmen Of Sheridan county or
gained a county wool growers as
ISOLATION last month for the purpose
Of marketing their wool in co-opera-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

A process has been developed for
rubber-plating metallic articles in
much the same way that metals are
silver-plated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

should be left in the batter as they are.
Add the flour, salt and evaborated milk
diluted with the water. Bake in a but
ter-greased gem pan in quick oven for
about 10 minutes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

FIGURE (4).-The
flat spring type
Of duckfOOt Guilt
vatOr in action on a
Montana summer
tillage field. Note
the clean clOddy sur
face.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

(By MRS. MARY BLAKE, Domestic
Science Dept, CarnatiOn Milk Products
Company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
Quick Quaker
PER ACRE

Splendid grass, water, brOuZe and
shade. Has q southern slope giving
early pasture.
International., 1926-03-14
SHOW TRAIN ARRIVES
HERE TODAY NOON

The Bernardo Exposition Shows
special train Of Is cars will ar
rive in Nogales, today noon, and
work of unloading the equip
ment will start at once so as to
have everything in readiness for
the grand opening Monday eve
ming at z o'clock at the high
school grounds. After that the
shows will give exhibitions every
afternoon and evening during the
week under the auspices of the
local post of the American Le-
gion.
The Bernardo Shows come here
we'll recommended, having played
at the state fair at Phoenix last
year, and to play at the next
state fair. One hundred and fiji
ty people are with the shows.
International., 1926-03-14
GAY MUSICAL COMEDY HERE
--.-- SOON
0OOAN .,-..-s

Heralded as one of the most de-
lightful musical fantasies on tour
this season, "My China Doll', a
story laid in New. York's China
town. in two acts and eight novel
scenes is coming to the Ali Baba
Theatre, Camp Stephen D. Little,
Friday Night, March 26th.
With the extravaganza will
come Barbara Bronell, America s
youngest musical comedy star.
She will interpret the title role OF
this musical production, supported
by an augmented cast of enter
tainers, dancers and chorus OF
beautiful girls.
The play was written expressly
for Miss Bronell, by Charles
George, who has been responsible
for many of the larger revues and
musical comedy sensations of the
east in the last few years.
Unusual scenic and lighting ef-
fects, are said to enhance the Ella
borateness Of the production,
while gorgeous costumes and bril-
lance Of musical score add great
ly to the charm of the fantasy.
There are many novelties in the
working out of the mise en- scene,
a certain freshness of attack in
both lyrics and dialogue and a
positive whirlwind of drollery,
buffoonery and exceptional his
trionic ability to be found in the
piece.
The presentation of Miss Bro
nell, by LeComte and Flesher, in
International., 1926-03-14
Amos 4. Belts

! (Contiued from Page y
pride. perhaps, was that known as
the Three Gen. Fare case, decided
in 1928. This case which had
been stubbornly contested by the
railroads for period Of many
years, resulted in reducing the
fares within and through Arizona
by IL Mills per mile, or $1.2O
per hundred miles. The saving ag-
gregates One Million Dollars per
annum to the travelling public OF
Arizona. 1t is because every per-
son in the State directly benefits
by these reduced fares that it af-
fords Commissioner Belts particu-
lar pleasure.
In conference with the Inter
state Commerce Commission at
Washington two weeks ago, Com
missioner Belts secured reductions
in freight rates on hay, which
will result in saving of One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars annually
to the hay growers of the State.
| It was through the work of Com
missioner Belts that no increases
| in freight rates were permitted in
1920 on the products Of the mines,
live stock, milk and cream, sand
and gravel. The lumber interests
.,of northern Arizona, the packing
company at Cactus, and the pow
der manufacturing plant at Ben
son concede that they owe their
existence, in large measure, to
the freight rate adjustments
which have been made and secured
by Commissioner Belts.
It is said that Commissioner
Belts has been called upon to sit
with and assist the Federal Com
mission in more cases than any
other one Commissioner in the
United States. The knowledge
and experience thus gained he
considers will be invaluable to him
in the performance of his service
to the people of this State If he
is elected to Congress.
International., 1926-03-14

:l.N 4s; Z ~ sc'eey:e y ~ ~.
"My China Doll" win mark her
first appearance here. According
to press notices in cities where
she has played, surprise is in
store for lovers of musical comedy
The Producers have assembled
a metropolitan cast to support
Miss Bronell, including Bessie Del
more, Leona Slater, Lottie Proc
tor, Florence Warde, Ames Harper
William P. Murphe, Tom Crow
ley, George Wakefield, Don sha-
fer and a chorus Of bewitching
show-girls and ''pony" ballet.
Seats 60 on sale Saturday
March goth, at the Post Exchange,
25th Inf, Camp Stephen D. Little,
1880 P. M, also orders may be
placed with Owl Drug Store, No
gales.
International., 1926-03-14
c.. G.. CrenShdW
Confined from Page u

(Contiued from Page L
the Halstead Lumber Company in
this city.
He is a southern Democrat, hav-
ing been born in Memphis, Tenn,
and has been in the West since
1900.
Numbering his friends by his
acquaintance, and being one Of
the best known and most popular
residents of this city, Mr.. Cren-
shaw will undoubtedly poll big
vote.
Mr.. Crenshaw is one of the
first persons to announce for Of
flee in Santa Cruz County this
year and well knows there is lots
of truth to the old saying that
"the early bird gets the worm.
International., 1926-03-14
Page Announces
CONTINUED From Page II


tor. and constable Of Nogales Pre-
cinct, and was formerly deputy
sheriff under both Skeriffs Harry
7. Saxon and ksymcnd Earbart.
He was policeman in Nogales for
three years undrr Chiefs A. Dunn
5auld and Cal Virgil
Mr.. Page has mary friends
throughout the couaty who feel
that he will poll big 'cte at the
Democratic primary n September.
He is one of The best krown and
most popular residents Of the
county and has made splendid
record as an officer - -
International., 1926-03-14
Mesa Desires.
(Contiued from Page II

the action of the Mesa manage
ment |; Is p-inted cut that Man
ager Drew and other bosses of
the Mesa club should have made
known their desires several weeks
ago, instead ef almost on the eve
Of the opening of the 1926 sea-
son. Many of the Nogales play
ers have arrived and are ready
for practice.
International., 1926-03-14
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
222 Terrace Avenue

222 Terrace Avenue
Church school at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. j. B. Bristol superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme, Finding Cod, discourse
number three on this subject and
the fifth in the general series.
Christian Endeavor 7:30 o'clock,
Miss Emily Parker president.
Miss Esther Greason will sing
"The Prayer Perfect" in the NOR
ming service.
A cordial invitation extended
to all who do not worship else
where to share with us in these
services.
o. A. Smith, D. D. Pastor.
International., 1926-03-14
NEW PITCHER

Manager T. M. Ford, Jr., Of
the Nogales team Of the state base
ball league announced Saturday
the signing of H. George, pitcher
and infielder. George has been
playing in tie very fastest Of se-
mi-pro ball in Colorado.
International., 1926-03-14
- Efft N7EH :a7H4FN' V1a|. y
staoeoosscot0 ot0oco2:e1oe0oooo
CHURCHES S

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Craford and Sonoita streets.
Rev. Walter Hugh McNeely
A. M. Holy communion.
10 A. III. Church school.
IL A. M. Morning prayer and
address.
All seats free and unassigned.
International., 1926-03-14

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses at 1880, 8:As, and 1000
A. M.
Afternoon services ut 4 o'clock.
Week days: mass at T:20.
International., 1926-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Cary, former
residents Of this city, were visitors
here last week from Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
NEW ZANE GREY
STORY In FILM
AT OPERA HOUSE,

Those who enjoy the virile tales
of the west from the pen of Zane
Grey will enjoy equally the Para
mount film version of wild Horse
Mesa" which comes to the Opera
House next Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Jack Holt, Noah Beery and Billie
Dove, the same trio that gave such
splendid performances in "The
Wanderer of the Wastelands," an
other Zane Grey story, will carry
the leading parts in this latest
great western release.
This story centers about ro-
nance between a man of the plains
and the daughter of man who
sought to capture a herd of wild
horses known to roam the Wild
Horse Mesa" The father of the
girl has been "roped into the
scheme without knowledge of the
distardly inhumane nature of the
proceedings, and the plainsman
comes into the story to prevent the
destruction of the herd, which the
carrying out of the plan would en-
tail
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18

on the feet" asphalt block flooring
will be laid by the end of this
week. The "up and at 'em" con-
tract boss, Mr.. G. E. Jones, says
that even he is pleased with the
steady progress made by his gang
foremen and their men. He allows
as how it will take about another
five or six months labor to COM
plete the entire roundhouse.
In checking up on the round
house builders" outfit We learn that
a young and likeable fellow by the
name of Tom Hansen has been sent
here to handle the timekeeping
work for the contractors. Our
sure and easy friend, Mr.. H. E.
Jedicke, will go to the town of
Weed, in extreme northern Cali
fornia, to take charge of the time
keeping on a new job which the
Mckee company has contracted
To the coast. Apprentice w. r.
Wellman and wife are spending a
visiting Willards mother and en-
joying some real fun at trout fish
ing in. the San Bernardino noun
tains.
Gallup was where Harry KEN
mis-, chief moundsman for the
"foremen" ball team and otherwise
member of Phil Boyer's (hot)
air gang, spent last Sunday and
Monday in company with his wife.
Employees at the shops extend
their sincere condolences to engine
supplyman Danny Trujillo, whom
death recently robbed of his young
wife. The funeral held on last
Sunday was we'll attended by a
large number of roundhouse peo-
pie.
Mr.. ]. P. March, watchful Santa
Fe building inspector, boarded one
of our crack trains and spent the
last week end in Los Angeles with
his folks.
His little daughters health be-
ing quite bad, Rudolfo Rocha took
her to Los Angeles where she is
under care at our Santa Fe hos
pital.
The reason for Hermin Thorn
ton being absent from work and
the Meteor City is because he
journeyed to Los Angeles to spend
short vacation with his folks and
expand his lungs with ocean
breezes.
On account of cellar packer Abe
Lockwood being given good
health" release from the L. A. hos
pital and returning to work on his
grave yard" shift the 14th, Carmel
Chavez is again back on his regu-
lar day lighe trick.
1t has been learned that the wife
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
Protestant Churches
Will Unite For
Evening Services

The Protestant churches of the
city will unite for Sunday even
ing services for the summer. The
first of these union services will
be held next Sunday evening. They
will be held in front of the Wash
ington school. In case of rainy
weather the services will be held
in the auditorium. The plan is to
begin the services at 1880 and make
them short.
The ministers of the different
churches will take turns in con-
Quoting the services. From week
to week the speaker for each SER
vice will be announced. The speak
er for this first service next Sun
day evening is Rev T. E. Elgin of
the Winslow High school faculty.
His subject, "The Worlds Condi-
ton When Christ Came, Compared
to the Present Order" Special
musical numbers will feature the
services. Mr. Paul T. Liljedahl
will have charge of the music. The
singers of the different churches
and the city at large are urged to
join in this work.
In addition to the hymns by the
choir and congregation the follow
ing special numbers will be rend-
cred Sunday evening: Soprano
solo, "The Lord Shall Wipe All
Tears Away" Mrs. Bruce Matthie.
Mixed Quartette, anthem selected,
Mrs. Olds, Mrs. Butler, Mr.. Lille
dahl, Mr.. Porter.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
McCluskey Here
Says Didn't Know
About Appointment

''All I know is what I read in
the newspapers" Henry S. Nc
Cluskey, secretary to Governor
Hunt, who was in Winslow Mon
day to deliver the Flag Day adj
dress at the Elk's Flag Day exer-
cises, said to a representative of
The Mail when asked how soon he
would take office and whether
Governor Hunt would appoint a
successor to him.
81 was as much surprised as
many others when I read of my ap-
pointment to the Industrial Com
mission" McCluskey said, "as I had
never talked with the governor
about it, not knowing of course,
that Mr.. Van Dyke was going to
resign his position.
Asked whether Governor Hunt
would appoint someone to fill the
position he was leaving, Mr.. Nc
Cluskey said he did not know, but
he doubted whether the governor
would name some one to the place
due to the fact that the fiscal year
is now coming to close and much
of the detail work falling on the
secretary will have been complet-
ed before he leaves office, which
he presumed would be about July
1st, at the beginning of the next
fiscal year.
McCluskey commented briefly on
the political situation as confronts
the Democratic party this year. He
said he did not know whether Gov
ernor Hunt would consider making
the race again for governor, fol-
lowing his statement, and charact-
erized the statement of e. E. Eilin-
wood in which he attacked Cover
nor Hunts record, as mere pro-
paganda, adding that, if anything,
Mr.. Ellinwood's attitude in his an
nouncement was enough alone to
force Governor Hunt to be a can
didate.
Before coming here McCluskey
had visited the Pioneers home at
Prescott and the Northern Arizona
Teachers College on matters in
connection with the annual budget.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
c. C. III" PAYNE
: ANNOUNCES FOR
j.. COUNTY SHERIFF

G. G. H" Payne, of Winslow,
present chairman of the board of
supervisors of Navajo county, this
= week officially through the column
3 OF The Mail, announced his candi-
dacy for sheriff of this county, sub
ject to the Democratic primaries,
and will soon begin an active cam
paign that will take him to every
precinct in the county.
Mr.. Payne, who has been a mem
ber of the board of Supervisors, is
now serving his third year, having
been reelected to the office in 1924
after he had served year by ap-
pOintment to fill the vacancy cauS-
ed by the resignation of ]. Crozier.
Upon his election Mr.. Payne was
chosen as chairman in which ca
pacity he is still acting.
In deciding to make the race for
sheriff, Mr.. Payne said this week
he has done so only after consid-
.lerable urging by many Democrats
from all over the county. Besides
2 his experience III county Govern
snentai affairs, gained during his
several years as county official
MT. Payne has also had four years
experience as a peace officer hav-
ing served as undersheriff in West
Texas before casting his lot in
Arizona and Navajo county. He
has been a resident of Winslow fol
the past eleven years, having beer
engaged in the automobile business
the most of that time formerly
owning the Old Trails Garage
which he later disposed of and O.
late the Payne & Funk Garage
q disposing of his interest in thi:
business but short time ago. Mr.
Payne is the owner of cattl'
ranch south of WinSlow besides
other business and property inter
eests,
He has a wide acquaintance il
Navajo county, due to his interes
and activities in county governmen
and it is freely predicted that h
viii have no opposition in the prim
aries this fall.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18

Arizona First" slogan to heart and
in the latter's car they spent three
days "enroute." The group depart
ed early last Saturday morning,
motored to first view the wonder
full Grand Canyon, thence to Pres
colt via Oak Greek Canyon, Clark
dale, and Jerome. From Prescott
to Phoenix through Scottsdale,
where they visited with Mr.. Bush's
relatives. From the Arizona capi-
tol city the party went to Roose-
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
LAND SALE WILL
BENEFIT NAVAJO

SANTA FE, N. M.-Interest in
the impending government auction
of oil lands in New Mexico and
Arizona-which takes place in
Santa Fe, June %. was enlivened
by the report that S. C. Munoz
and associates of New York have
sold one half of their oil holdings
in San Juan county for three and
one half million dollars. The pur-
chaser, it is announced on what
appears to be excellent authority,
was the Continental Oil company.
While it was rumored that Mu-
noz on their original $1,000 In
vestment, to purchase the Rattle
snake dome at public auction, a
couple of years ago, plus their ex-
penses for development, this ap-
pears to be the first news that a
gigantic sale running into mil
lions has been made.
It was also ascertained that the
Navajo Indians will profit by
about half a million dollars from
royalties on lands which are in
their reservation. This money, it
is said, will be used by the Indians
for improving their ranges, dig
ging water wells and improving
livestock.
Charles H. Burke, Indian com
missioner, will be here for the
auction of more suspected oil
structures The sale will be held
at 10 a. M, at the United States
Courthouse Commissioner Herbert
]. Hagerman announced this morn
ing. The famed auctioneer, Col.
E. Walters and he is not a titled
Kentuckian as colonel is his first
name-will be on hand to call for
bids.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18

of locomotive boiler washer, Juan
B. Corrillo, passed away at her
home in Laguna, New Mexico. Sin
cere sympathy is offered her bus
band and relatives.
A regular orator. On Wednes-
day of this week one of our popu-
lar apprentice boys, Cyril Barron
by name, appeared before the Ro-
tary club session held in the Epis-
copal Guild Hall and delivered a
neat talk On the apprentice sys-
tenn on the Santa Fe" Cy includ-
ed in his speech the feasibility and
the effort being sponsored to bring
the big apprentice convention to
Winslow in 1928 The Rotarians
heartily assured Mr.. Barron that
the issue would receive their full
support
The son of our machine shop
foreman, young Raymond Blumlein.
is here for lengthy visit with his
father. 1t may be that ne will en-
roll as an apprentice.
Tuesday afternoon at 8 80 o'clock
the shopcrafts representatives met
in the apprentice hall with the COM
mittee on the Community Chest
drive. ways and Means" of col
lecting for this new and worthy
charitable plan was the core of dis
cussion.
Upon his return to the Meteor
City after spending the past month
visiting with his mother and other
relatives in Hornell, N. Y, ]. P.
Carey was transferred to the Pres
colt shops. Joe willingly accepted
the change but at the same time
expressed regret at leaving his
many friends in Winslow. Uncon-
f1rmed rumor has it that machinist
E. G. Wamsley will also be sent to
the pretty mile Hi" town about
the first of next week.
The wife of l.. S. Baker, boiler
inspector. accompanied by the
children left for Albuquerque last
Friday and returned on Monday.
Shopping and pleasant visit
marked their short stay in the New
Mexico metropolis.
The j. B. Ransom extension gang
will be back in Winslow soon from
their headquarters in San Berdoo
to install the piping in the new
section of our roundhouse and also
completely "set up" the new large
air compressor in the power plant.
Leo Sedillo received firebuilder's
rate during the five days that Geo.
Barstow was unable to work be-
cause ofIa touch of pleurisy
Some jaunt I'll say. Walter Nell
son with Walter, Jr., and in COM
pany with R. E. (Barney) Bush
and son, William, took that "See