davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
LINCOLN COUNTY
HAS NEW AGENT
nth the appointment Of T. L.
w Winslow as county agent, Lin

YITH the appointment Of T. L.
w Winslow as county agent, Lin
coin county again joins the list
of counties Of the state where organ
lied extension work is carried on. The
decision to resume extension work
was made at a special meeting of the
board of county commissioners Feb
ruary Il. Mr.. Winslow'S appoint
ment was made on the recommends
ton of j. c. Taylor, director of the
Montana Extension Service.
Mr.. WinslOw is a native Of Illinois bui
came to Montana in 1912. From 1919 Ia
1870 he was engaged in various farming
enterprises In Fergus county and became
FAMILIAR with the practical problems con.
nected with the production of wheat. oats
barley, rye, hay, beef cattle, dairy cattle
poultry and hogs, in Montana.
He spent four years studying agricul
ture at Montana State College, %graduatine
in 1924. From the time Of his graduation
until last spring he was Smith Hughes in
structor in agriculture at Hardin. Will
engaged in Smith Hughes work he wa,
closely identified with the agricultural ex
tension program of Big Horn county an,
aided in the organization Of farmers co
operative associations.
In the spring of 1926 he was appointe,
assistant county agricultural agent an,
since then has worked on various extension
VIII take up his duties in Lincoln count,
early in March with headquarters eithe
at Libby or Eureka.
MT. WtnslOw succeeds r. A.. Givan, VIII
transferred to Ravalli county the first O
this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
INSECTS
DETECT SOUND
(FrOm Montana STATE CoIIege)
(By w. Bruce Mabee, Extension EntOmeIO-
gist, Montana State COIlege)

CBy w. Bruce Mabee, Extension EntOmoIO-
gist, Montana State COllege)
T T is not known if all insects have
ears or auditory organs, but GER
tainly many of them do. Many Of
them make sounds, such as the chirp-
ing of crickets and the buzz of bees
and flies. Katydids, grasshoppers
and cicadas are great noisemakers.
Many grasshoppers produce noises by
rubbing the hind legs against the
wing covers or by rubbing together
the fore and hind wings. Katydids
and crickets have especially devel-
|oped hle-like veins which, when
rubbed together, vibrate the sur
rounding membranes, producing their
characteristic calls. That these calls
are heard by their mates is evidenced
by the fact that the call is answered
and the insects will often answer sim
liar sounds produced a~rtificially.
In grasshOppers a large ear or audi
tory organ Is found on each side Of the
first abdominal segment. 1t is construct
ed like and surprisingly similar to the
human ear. Some insects apparently have
ears on their front legs.
In some insects the antennae or s~O-called
"feelers" function In detecting Ounds FOI
instance, the antennae of male mosquitoes
vibrate in unison produced by a tuning
fork Of the same pitch as. the sound DrO.
duced by the female.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11

Scar in a little hot fat, stirring often to
prevent burning. Cover with water and
simmer slowly for 2 hours. Season with
salt and pepper. Add potatoes cut In
cubes, small onions and slices Of carrots
and turnips. Cook until vegetables are
tender. Thicker liquid with -four rubbed
smooth In cold water before serving. To-
matO may be added to this. It may be
prepared in casserole and baked. If COW
cred with mashed potatoes, or crust, makes
fine meat pie.
Mock Duck
Cover a large round steak with a bread
stuffng, such as Is used for poultry. Roll
steak around the stuffng. Hold in place
with tOOthpicks or tie with a string. Brown
in hot oven, then reduce heat and cook
very slowly until meat is tender. Basic
the duck often so that the meat will be
moist. Some water should be added to the
pan. When meat is done, drain off liquid
and thicken for gravy.
Next Week-Hot Desserts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11

40 acres Of beans. % Of beets, 10 Of cauli-
flower and % of cabbages. Returns to
growers run as high as from 500 to 5000
an acre. One grower secured $500 from
five acres.
The cannery furnishes seed for raising
the produce under contract. During the
threshing season, company trucks make
the rounds every half hour to secure the
peas at their best. Last year 1000 cases
Of peas we're canned by the company and
the sales department has been very sue
cessful in creating a market for the canned
/ goods from Red Lodge. The cool nights
in the Carbon county section with the
high productivity insure a fine article. The
managers are well satisfied with the first
ments including a second cannery at Bill
lings are regarded as favorable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
Farmers, Hours

Nearly all farmers work long hours for
part Of the year. Some of them ~undOubted-
ly average long hours the year round. Some
OF them almost surely would be much
buster farmers than they are if they put in
eight hours a day on the average. 1t will
probably never be desirable to put farm
work on the basis Of absolutely fixed hours
Of labor. There are emergency seasons
when the longest day is too short. At the
same time. it is not at all improbable that
some farmers would be better off if they
actually shortened the length of their aver.
age working day; and it is altogether prob.
able that many farmers would be better
off if they reduced the hours devoted Il
the production Of their main crops ahC
gave part at least Of this time to study O.
their business, to the keeping Of accounts
and to general home and farm improve
ment.-Frem the Southern Agriculturist.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11

A putty knife is much more convenient
than a s~patula, Il can be bought at any
hardware store. 1t is a painters imple-
a spatula.
Cranberry sauce can be prepared quickly
If the berries are put through the food
chopper. Then it will not be necessary to
strain to remove the skins.
The finest lotion for preventing rough,
red hands and chapped lips in winter is
equal parts Of glycerin, bay rum and
arnica.
If the knob comes OF your kettle OF
p%ercOlatOr, use a cork on it.-FrOm the
Southern Agriculturist.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
Children Cry
For ''Castorla :
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's CastOria has
been in use for over so years to re-
lieve babies and children Of Consti-
patton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Fe%verishness aris-
ing therefroms and, by regulating
the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
assimilation Of Food; giving natural
sleep without Opiates.
The genuine bears signature Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
Children Keen Books

Children Keep Books
Thirty-twO All club farm boys and girls
in Chicksaw county, Iowa, kept and sum
married. accounts Of their fathers business
last year. Similar movements in California,
Texas, Pennsylvania and other states are
under way.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
"a Stylish Dress
for IS CtS!"

It helps a lot when a woman Is
wise to home dyeing. Old, faded
dresses made the 70 cOlOrs Of the
hour. Just as perfect as any profess
sional dyer could do tiff only you'll
use real dye.
It's easy to Diamond dye dozens
Of things, and do wonderful tinting
Of underwear and all dainty pieces.
Using true dye Is the secret. You can
Diamond dye all your curtains and
covers, scarfs and spreads; any ma
teriaI, and right over other cOlOrs.
So easy, it's fun!
FREE: ask your druggist for the
Diamond Dye Cyclopedia for sugges-
lions and easy directions; actual
piece-goods color samples, etc. Or the
big Illustrated book, Color Craft, free,
write DIAMOND DYES. Dept. N3,
Burlington, Vermont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
Heated Water Pava


A heated waterer in winter for fall pigs
paid a good profit in recent tests made by
the Iowa experiment station.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11

Start plans now to get spring chicks
Matched early this spring. Sanitary sheet
steel brOOder houses with lighting, ven
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11

Nothing is erected BY being anected.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11

Fine for eataFrh
when melted in q
spoon or snuffed
up. the nose and
Vapors inhaled.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
The Red LOdge Cannerv

Through the Red Lodge Canning com
pany. beginnings were made last year in
securing. an additional local market for
the raising Of market beans and peas as
well as other vegetables. It is estimated
that there was nearly 100000 worth Of
vegetables marketed to the cannery includ-
ing green and wax beans, cabbage and
carrots in addition to peas.
The cannery contracted 500 acres for it's
first year and expects to increase the
amount to 1000 acres next year including
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
MEAT COOKERY AND THRIFT
Jeanette Boyer

l &HoME Department -RoNAL MILLING CONF
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
Senator Copeland Is
 Opposed to Proposal

Washington, June q R-The re- port of the New Englanl-St. Law renee waterway commission recom- mended development Of he St. Law renee canal as against the proposed waterway across New York state was attacked today by Senator Copeland democrat. New York.
 He said he could not conceive of American citizens endorsing a plan that would make Montreal the great port of the western world at the ex- pense of American ports lid the na- tion's merchant marine.
 It is "absurd." to suggest that the St. Lawrence canal would open to New England industries a new and cheap transportation artery. he add ed, or that it would establ'sh lines of vessels running from Great Lakes ports with no outlet or intake or oargoes from Lake Ontario.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
VAN SWERINGEN
 MUST GIVE DATA
Takes Stand to Give Disputed
 Testimony in Rail Deal

Washington, June 21 P-O. F. Van Sweringen. Cleveland railroad operator, was directed by the inter state commerce commission today to answer series of questions relating to railroad stock purchases and if nancing which he declined to answer last week on the advice of his at korneys.
 After this decision, Nr. Van Swer- 4ngen took the witness stand and his secretaries produced series of pamphlets said to contain the dis puted information.
 Van Sweringen's refusal last week to answer certain questions brought a temporary halt to the commlssion's s inquiry into the Chesapeake x Ohio plan to purchase control of the Erie and Pere Marquette railroads. Henry W. Anderson. attorney for C. X O.. Minority stockholders opposing the merger, demanded that the railroad operator produce a record of all his purchases and sales of stock, and Of the bank balances kept by himself and his associated interests in the Morgan and other large banking in stitutions.
 After introduction of the data de- manded had started today Anderson protested that the pamphlets did not give all the desired information, but it was agreed that accounts would be called to explain the de- tails.
 The largest figure dealt with in the documents was so9, ,469.0 which was the price received for Chesapeake & Ohio common stock sold by the vaness Company, a Van Eweringen corporation, between 1923 and 1927. This represented the price received for 21o,000 shares of C. & o. stock which originally cost the vaness Company s2s,5sS,ooo.
 A statement of the bank balances of the Vaness Company averaged by months since 1923 was also prof. fered. The largest amount of Vaness deposits held by Morgan & Co. at any time was shown to have been 4S20, 900 but the Vaness balance with balance with the Union Trust Company of Cleveland during recent years ranged from s3.o00.000 to s4,- 100000 while the Guardian Trust Company at Cleveland was also holding between $l,000,000 and $5,- 900, 900 of Vaness funds.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
Mysterious Flares Are
 Again Seen in Canada

Chicoutime, Que. June 21 (R - Hhe mysterious flares" seen night ly in this region and thought to have been made by the missing French f1iers, Nungesser and Coli. were sighted last night by watch CTS in an observation tower of the Price brothers company. owners of large timber tracts in northern Quebec.
 The men in the station reported that red light was sighted at a distance of about 30 miles from Nempeche on the Shipsaw river between 10 and 10:30 p. m. It was seen only once and assumed con- siderable proportions.
 The Fairchild plane which flew
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
Helen Wills Accorded
 Wonderful Ovation

Wimbledon, Eng, June 21 CP- Helen Wills, acclaimed as the new Queen of the Courts" received the greatest ovation given any player thus far in the Wimbledon lawn tennis tournament as she went on the center court this afternoon to play Miss G. R. Sterry of England.
 In spite of the late hour and the general feeling that the English girl would be unable to give the former American champion anything but a practice match. 10000 spectators re- mained in the stands.
 Miss Wills won the first set 6-S,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
Tragedy Backstage as
 Audience Laughs

New Castle, Ia., June 21 LF-A tragedy was played behind the scenes of theater here last night. when an actor, who had collapsed during the performance, died while the audience in front was laughing over a comedy.
 James kincaid, aged 47. stage manager of the Capitol theater. and a former actor, had volunteered to play the part of policeman. He collapsed in the second act. The curtain was rung down while he was carried hackstage, and two doctors summoned from the audience. The show went on to it's conclusion with the audience unaware that the doc tors had found kincaid dead.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
Boston Post Reporter
 Will Have to Stand Trial

Boston, June 21 R-An eXtradi- ton warrant signed by Governor Fuller yesterday ordering the return of Fred H. Thompson. Boston Post reporter to New Hampshire for trial on a charge of having procured the theft of copies of an Atlantic Month ly article by Governor smith of New York from the plant of the Rumford Press at Concord, was served on the reporter today. Thompson was taken to the Newton court where the fugitive warrant on which he was originally arrested was dismissed.
 Counsel for the reported planned 10 ask the supreme court for writ of habeas corpus which would keep Thompson in Massachusetts until the question of eXtradition could be pass ed on by the court.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
ANOTHER GANG MURDER

New York, June 21 R>-The body of a man shot IA times and believ- ed to have been murdered in a gang feud was found in the Italian sec- tion of Brooklyn today. The man was identified by fingerprints at the police headquarters as James Mac Donald, 90 of Brooklyn. His throat had been cut, rope bound around his neck and stiletto was found buried in his heart.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
FOREsTvILLE MAN ARRESTED

Meriden. Conn. June 21 R-Emil Redmann. 20, of 13S Pennington avenue, Forestville, who was arrest operating an automobile while un- der the influence of intoxicating liquor. had his case continued in the police court today until tomor- row to give him an opportunity to secure counsel Bonds were set at $500. John w. Hotchkiss of Forest vile, who was riding with Redmann had an intoxication count against him nolled for $10.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21

playing 8 hard driving game. Her strokes, especially the forehand drive, seemed even more severe than when she was last seen in Europe. in her trip of 1926.
 She was a great favorite with to- days spectators, who gave her more generous applause than Suzanne Lenglen received in the heydey Of her popularity here.
 Miss Sterry fought valiantly against her renowned opponent.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
Bangor and ArOOstOOk
 Increase Is Voted

Bangor. Me. June 21 tR - The directors of the Bangor and Aroo- stock railroad today voted to rec ommend to the stockholders that the common capital stock be in creased from the present outstand- ing issue of 77,200 shares to 112,20O shares of the par value of $50 and that 29,S6o shares be offered to the stockholders at the rate of $60 per shade of $50 par value.
 The present market value of the stock is about $90 a share.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
Bonds Valued at S79,O00
 Are Stolen in New York

New York. June 21 tP}-The Gar field National Bank reported to the police today that bonds worth $79,- GOO were stolen from the desk of R. w. Poor, chairman of the board of directors, sometime between 1880 and p. m. yesterday. The bonds were of the Bridgeport, Conn.,, Im- provement Company.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
Clynes and Callahan
 From WTIC Tonight

Frank Clynes and Matt Callahan, two New Britain young men, will be heard from WTIC, Hartford, this evening at 7:l5 o'clock in a program of popular songs. Mr. Clynes will officiate at the piano and he will also lend his tenor voice to the duet numbers. Mr.. Callahan will carry the air"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
ALL IN THE FAMILY

Kinston, N. c. - North Carolina has champion family puzzle. A farmer near here married another farmers daughter. Both had been married before. The father-in-law then married the daughter of his son-in-law. The sons of the one thus became brothers-in-law of their own grandfather.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21

over the region of the unexplained lights Saturday and Sunday nights was provisioned and refuelled at the Lake St. John aviation camp today in preparation for an ex- ploratory cruise tonight.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
INTERNAL REVENUE
CHANGES APPROVED
Congressional Favors All but
One Recommendation on
Tax Administration.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The joint congressional committe,
on internal revenue taxation ap
proved yesterday with only a singl,
exception, upward of two scorS
recommendations submitted by its ad
visory board for simplification in ad
ministration of the Nations revenue
statutes.
1t ordered q favorable report OF
me proposed changes rendered to the
House ways and means committee the
hrst of the week along with the recon-
mendation that they be enacted into
law by Congress.
The joint body. however failed Ia
agree on proposal to modify sec
ton 220 of the revenue law. which
deals with the taxing of corporations
and ordered this proposal submitted
without recommendation.
Revisions Favored.
Representative Green of Iowa, who
heads both committees, said that it
was impossible to obtain unanimity of
opinion on the proposed change, al.
though he favored its revisions. lie
said he believed there was a large eva.
sion of taxes by'holding companies un.
der this section.
LAS the matter stands now." he
9dded, II think that section 220
should be made definite and certain
and obligatory TO enforcement"
This section imposes a tax of so per
/. cent on the net income Of a corpora.
ton which permits its gains and prof
its to accumulate for the purpose of
preventing the imposition of the sur
: tax upon it's stockholders, and the
joint committees advisory board re-
ported that enforcement of the section
is obscure and difficult of administra-
ton"
1t suggested q provision which, it
Aaid will tend to give some fncen-
tive to corporation to make reason.
able distributions without going to
the extent of enforcing unwise distri-
buttons"
The principle was stated as follows:
Allow the corporation deduction
In computing net income equal to.
say. 20 per cent of the excess OF divi-
dends paid over dividends received,
the deduction in no case to be more
than, say, IS per cent of the corpora
tons taxable net income before such
deduction In computation, no ac-
count should be taken of stock divi-
dends."
Guide for Taxpayer.
or all the recommendations only
ore. the proposal for revising the
present method Of computing the
earned income credit, constituted any
approach to a change In tax rates
The suggestions were of technical
nature and designed primarily to
guide the confused taxpayer in MAX
ing out his tax returns.
1t was reported that simple in
come tax law for complex business ap-
peared almost out of the question, but
that it was felt that some degree OF
simplification could be attained. One
of the recommendations along this
line was for consolidation Of the 81
Offices of the agents into a total OF
approximately go Offices.
The ways and means committee Is
expected to take up this report when
II meets tomorrow to begin considera-
ton in executive session Of a new tax
bill Open hearings, at which num-
ber of conflicting proposals for tax
reduction were received, were closed
three days ago.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

The week will open under clear skies.
with the forecaster's venture that
snow wifi fan In the Middle West and
In the East by Tuesday. A tempera-
ture considerably below freezing will
prevail over the territory east of the
Rocky Mountains.
AS the gale yesterday romped in
across the Plains States. IL left a trail
of damaged buildings In Chicago
su'>""bs. Preceding 1t, the visitation
of an electrical storm took two lives.
killing a boy at Milwaukee and an
other on an Illinois farm.
fter kicking o" + a few structures
OH Chicago's northern edge. the storm
lie; ed across Lake Michigan and bore
down on Michigan and Indiana.
Commercial air plane service
through Chicago was crippled by the
severe weather.
Azure skies and n temperature with
a snap 10 1t prevailed today over the
Central States. much to the gratifica-
ton of foot ball fans.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va, Novsm.'
bcr 12 @.-Convicted OF assaulting
five years-old girl, Wesley Fl. Swain.
AZ. was sentenced to be hanged Feb
ruary in the State peniten.lary By
Circuit Judge Walter E. McDougle TO
day
In pronouncing sentence, Judge Sic.
Dougle told Swain he was fortunate IN
being permitted trial. Feeling ran
high the night of your arrest" he
said Swain was unmoved by the sen
tence
Evening star., 1927-11-13
TROTSkY. AND ALLIES
EXPELLED BY PARTY
Former Leader and Five Com.
panions Dropped by Commu-
nists' Organization.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Russia. November L.
The central Communist committee
tonight expelled Leon Trotsky.
Gregory zinovieff. Leo Kameneff.
Rndek. Smilga and Preobrashensky
from the Communist party.
1t was the original intention of the
centrnl committee TO lay the question
Of expulsion before the Communist
congress, but oppositionists precipi.
tated matters by organizing counter
demonstrations. as well as Illegal
meetings. and taking possession of the
meeting halls by force.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Bandits Get $1,1OO Paw Roll

NEW YORK. November 10 to-
Three robbers. whose eyes we're hid
den behind black glasses. TODAY
trained pistols on a score OF EN-.
ployes OF the Robinson Tag and
Label Co. on West Thirty.third street.
emptied the safe of an $1.f00 pay roll
and escaped In an automobile.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
WINTER WEATHER
DUE IN EAST TODAY
Middle West Roughly Treat
!
ed When Gale Accompanies
Advance on Wide Front.
by the Aasnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November ia rather
realistic imitation Of Winter, which
bounced boisterously into the Middle
West yesterday astride gale. Is due
to h op to the Atlantic seaboard tomor.
row. Its Icy breath also will be felt
as far South az the Gulf States. the
Weather Bureau predicted.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

only a week of their honeymoon, the
bride, Princess Anne of France, will
set forth for Tripoli, in order that
the duke. who Is lieutenant colonel
Of Colonial Artillery, may rejoin his
outfit and resume his round Of duty.
The royal couple will sail on the
Evening star., 1927-11-13
GROOM A MODEL SOLDIER

NAPLES. Italy, November IL up.
The newly wed Duke Of Apulia is
q model young husband-at least
from a military standpoint. After
Evening star., 1927-11-13

scout schooner Ancona, which will be
destroyers.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

From tho Boston Transcript
English paper-"The bride and
gloom walked slowly down the aisle"
Evening star., 1927-11-13

In America there are SIC women in
business as stock brokers.