davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

Twelve million bushels of wheat will
be hauled by the Great Northern this
year from its Butte division, it is esti-
mated by officials. This will be about
a third more than was hauled a year.
ago.
The Great Northern is now loading
about 65 cars of wheat a day on the
Butte division, and this has been the
rate for more than a week. Virtually all
Of this has been winter wheat. Spring
wheat loadings are just beginning. Ten
cars Of spring wheat were recently loaded
at Dutton and it is expected there will
be from 10 to II cars a day at this point
until the crop is in. The Judith basin
area has not yet begun to ship.
1t is estimated that Conrad will have
about 100000 bushels of wheat, Fort
Benton, 10000; Stanford, Dutton and
Brady, a 100000, and Benchland
100000 bushels.
The Milwaukee's forecast several
months ago was for a big increase in the
wheat tonnage in h northern Montana
division.
Cattle shipments are under way. The
Great Northern had a train of IS car.
Of cattle out of Great Falls and nearby
points and the main line in the state
for eastern markets one day recently.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23


L. w. Hill, chairman of the board of
directors of the Great Northern rail-
road, announces if Montana interests
will cooperate the road will run one or
Two special trains in the state to ex-
htbit the livestock and poultry prod
uctS of Montana boys and girls.
Mr.. Hill hopes that prize winning ami
mails and birds displayed by the boys at
county, district n state fairs here may
be taken on a tour of the Great North
ern lines in the state, accompanied by
the exhibitors.
Whether this is to be done his year
depends entirely on agricultural agents
and others who are in charge Of the
boys and girls exhibits, according to
Mr.. Hill. For several years such a train
mas been run through Minnesota n
North Dakota, and last year it entered
eastern Montana. The prize winners at
the South st. Paul livestock show were
taken n the boys and girls who raised
the animals or birds were given the OPP
portunity to accompany them at the
expense of the railroad.
G.. N. Interested
1 believe it would be a fine thing to
operate such a juvenile livestock and
poultry train in Montana" Mr.. Hill said
The Great Northern is anxious to assist
in the projects which interest the boys
ana girls OF h farms and we are Willing
to do all we can to promote the produc-
ton Of high grade cattle, sheep, hogs
and poultry. If one train is not enough
we are willing to run two trains through
different parts OF the state.
w shall leave the matter in thu
hands Of those who are in charge Of boys
and girls club work activities. The time
is short, but we can arrange for the traiI
on short notice III will be found ready
to cooperate even though there is no
much time this year to make detailed
plans. The Minnesota-North Dakot,
junior livestock train has been so sue
cessful and the benefit has been 81
great that this railroad will extend tn
idea to Montana if the necessary coop
Grafton is forthcoming"
The Great Northern territory this yea
is producing 100000 bushels Of whea
more than last year, Mr.. Hill said, and
third Of this increase is from Montana
The chairman of the board of direc
/, tors, who stopped in Montana on hi
way home from California, expresses
! himself as much pleased with the nu
merous evidences of prosperity in thi
state. He drove through the Kevin-Sun
: burst oil fields and visited the Brad
structure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
FrOm Montana State CoIlege)

~ ONE of the main problems which
are crowding in upon the pro-
~ ducers of crops n livestock with
which agricultural experiment sta
lions are concerned are interestingly dis
cussed by Dean F. B. Linfield, director
of the Montana Experiment Station, in
his thirty-third annual report recently
issued. In this report the director says:
With the advancement of science have
come to us new problems in plant and
animal growth and development. Those
who in the past studied closely plant
and animal life felt that something was
lacking in our generally accepted I'M
Outstanding Of plant n animal nutri-
ton and growth. 1t is a very old theory
of farmers that crops run out" or, as we
now say, degenerate. Scientists were
slow to accept this statement Of the prac-
tical man and explained it on the basis
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

Of harvest but the farmers prosperity
will benefit other businesses as the tide
Of wheat comes in; mortgages will be
paid or reduced; while there is a promise
of better land values.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

niger and Son of Hathaway are conduct
ing a hog feeding demonstration this
fall in cooperation with the Hansen
Packing company Of Butte. An effort
is being made to rouse a new interest
in hogs in Rosebud county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

Watch Cuticura improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
EXHIBIT TRAINS
OFFERED BY G.N.
ROAD WILL DISPLAY FARM AND
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS OF MON
TANA BOYS AND GIRLS

Proposal Made by L. W. Hill If Coop
Grafton of Communities in This State
Is Forthcoming; Similar Trips Annual
Feature in North Dakota
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

How many things about which you
have worried the most have ever hap
pened.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
DrODs Dead at Store Door

When James WEIGH, Jr., attempted to
open the door and enter the Curry pool
hall at Hamilton, he crumpled and
dropped to the sidewalk dead. He had
been suffering with heart trouble for
SINE time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
IS THIRD
MORE THAN 1926
BUTTE DIVISION OF GREAT NORTH
ERN ESTIMATES H. 0 900 BUSH
ELS WHEAT IN ITS TERRITORY

Nearly 100 Carloads Daily Are Now Be
ing Loaded i'm Great Falls Area on One
Line, Railway Officials Report; Live
stock Shipments Already Under Way
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
Fergus Driver RecOvering

Charles Young, whose auto crashed
through the fence during the five-mile
auto race at the Fergus county fair, will
recover, physicians say. Young's skull
was fractured.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
Butte Fines S67.2O8

During the past eight months law
violators have contributed $67,2O8 to
Butte's city treasury. Twelve thousand
Of this sum was collected during June.
1t is estimated bootleggers pay three
fourths of the amount of monthly fines.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
ATTENDANCE AT
FAIR is 49,4OO
EXPOSITION is FINANCIAL SUCCESS,
SAYS SECRETARY; CLEARS
ABOUT $4,000 THIS YEAR

Greatest Crowd in History of Exposition
On Grounds L%indbeTgh Day When
Admission Was Free and Figures for
Week Better Than for Years Past
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
About Farn1inq-
(FrOm Montana State COIlege)

THE FIRST annual south-central
Montana ram sale held at Columbus
II last month fully came up to the.
expectations Of it's promoters. More
than $50 rams were sold at prices favor
able both to breeders and purchasers.
A number Of leading breeders of the Gal
latin valley consigned stock to the sale.
The sale was held under h Joint man
agement of the Saltwater and Sweet
Grass County Wool Growers associations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

While the weather has been unfavor-
able for harvesting and threshing in
many parts of the state, conditions have
been favorable for the planting of winter
wheat. John G. Paugh, county agent
Of Chouteau county, reports an increased
acreage of winter wheat and most of the
fields were planted before September 1.
Twenty-four of the ~thirty-three fields
Of approved seed grain planted in Sheri-
dan county this year passed the final
inspection last month. Twenty regis
tered grain fields also passed inspection
during August and Is were disqualified.
Practically all of the grain in the
southern half of Roosevelt county was
harvested by the first of September. In
the Mineral Bench, Bredette and Volt
communities some grain remained to be
harvested. Some damage has been caused
by rust in parts of the county where
maturity was delayed.
A All club camp attended by 10 boys
and girls was one Of the features Of the
Eastern Montana Fair at Miles City early
this month. A regular program of in
struction and entertainment was out
lined for he young people during their
three days encampment. Paul Lewis,
county extension agent, and Mrs. Jessie
Scott Mccoy of Miles City had charge
- N0C cAAR
G. R. Hoon, in charge Of the federal
labor office at Havre, reports that GAG
men were placed for work in the harvest
fields Of north-central Montana durine
the latter part Of August. More thar
a throusand calls were received from
farmers for harvest help.
The results Of a copper carbonate
y wheat treating demonstration in Yellow
5 stone show that winter wheat, properly
' treated with so per cent copper car.
: Donate had less than 5 per cent smut
damage, while a. untreated plot hao
about 30 per cent smut damage. An
other plot IN which the seed had beer
treated with an IL per cent copper CIR.
Donate mixture showed about ID Del
cent smut damage.
Approximately so per cent Of the win.
ter wheat planted in Lewis and Clark
county this fall vas sown with the fur.
row drill. This is the first year thai
this implement has been in use in the
county. The sudden shift to the new
method Of winter wheat planting wa:
due to a crop tour by many Of the lead.
ing wheat growers into Judith Basir
county last month on which grower,
had an opportunity to get first hanc
information on the benefits of the fur.
row drill.
Roy Byerly of Ingomar and Fred Bar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

FNEE "KTLLEFER TTLLAGE"
which fully describes how
the farming Of difncUlt soil is being sue
cessfully done and how successful farm
Ing has been accomplished under dry,
but climatic conditions found In many
parts OF the world. Write the
CONNOLLY MACHINERY CO.
BILLINGS, MONT, Fer this Free Booklet
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

The registered seed grain fields Of
c.. P. Frost, Hamilton; Ed Lew, Corvallis,
and L. E. Peterson, Victor, successfully
passed the field inspections of the Mon
tana Seed Growers association last
month. These Ravalli county farmers
are growing Trebi barley, Supreme spring
wheat, and Dicklow and Federation
white wheats.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

Roy Byerly Of Ingomar and Fred Bar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

G. R. Hoon, in charge Of the federal
labor office at Havre, reports that GAG
men were placed for work in the harvest
fields OF north-central Montana during
the latter part Of August. More thar
a throusand calls were received from
farmers for harvest help.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

Twenty-four Of the thirty-three fields
Of approved seed grain planted in Sheri-
dan county this yea passed the final
inspection last month. Twenty regis
tered grain fields also passed inspection
during August and Is were disqualified
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

YITH THE government crop report
NJ for September indicating a spring
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

n ONTANA'S turkey crop will be at
We least five carloads less than 1926,
Evening star., 1927-08-07
MENDOZA
BEAVER

DAUL POIRET. the famous
Il Partisan stylist, aCClaiTs
Mendoza Bearer. Monsieur Poiret
is creating designs exclusively
for this popular fur because II IS
fashionable. in IT'S rich Beaver
brown color guaranteed nof 10
fade d. fashionable in supple
grace with which it also empha-
sizes fashions new lines.
Be befurred as fashion DEGREES,
without undue demands upon
your purse Mendoza Beater IS
stylish :. durable economical.
Every Mendoza Bearer fur coat
and every coat trimmed with
Mendoza Bearer bears the
Mendoza Fnrs label. STYLES de.
signed by Paul poiret are iden-
tihed by the Paul Poiret label.
tf,k for 1Nend0;a Beate,. ne tHe.
ero.0m, brIfed tay. az }oA' 'eh.5ie
store LOOK FOR THE LABEL
.1sefbe, Msn9o.a Fkr-bobGiiy -, Z frtsss'f1g
asS for cesh - MENDOZA SGT iRRLL
tD,sd Cone,'
Evening star., 1927-08-07
|ital's Door Imperiled
Fer Development
ms along Potomac River, from
will be forever inundated if

Surveys Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-02
TONY THE BARBER
Deg. u. S. Pat. Office
"Walta Da Johnse"
BY ED. C.ALLOW.

Da greata hasa ball pitch, Old Walta
Ia Johnse.
He come from leetla town coupla block
from Wisconse.
He have beega da leg an stronga da
arm,
All baycause Of hard work he do on
his farm.
He pitcha da hay. he milka da COW,
An seeXa time ezra day he sit down
to his chow.
Walta Da Johnse Is wan vera smarta
man,
weeth his han.
If he pitcha no good an gat In da
slump.
He nevva say, "Badda Luck" an
cursa da Jump.
He say, "Excusa, please. gat you
nexta time"
Besta theeng Is to smile. watsa use-a
to whine"
Walta Da Johnse hava head justa
fulla da brain,
Wen he pitcha da ball, da bataman
hava pain.
Wen da pincha -da hit try to pincha
da run,
Walta Da Johnse strike him out just
to make SOM fun.
Wen he stan in da box he Is fulla
ambish.
To strike out da bataman weeth foot
on da dish.
Wen Walta Da Johnse pitcha to BAN
bino De Roots
Da whole Yankee team shak' in da
boots.
Weeth Old SANTA Lou an Georgia Da
Siss'
Walta use all his smoke to maka da
boys miss.
Da same way weeth Ty Cobba, da
Georgia Peach,
Evra ball Walta pitch he nevva can
reach.
Wen Walta gat careless weeth Harry
Da Hoop
Walta Da Johnse no-hit game IS put
in da soup.
Weeth Walta Da Johnse an Old Mud
da Ruel
Evra bataman fan an feel lika fool.
Today we geeva da cheer from Maine
to Wisconse'
For da hasa ball king. greata Walta
Da Johnse.
Copyright by Edwin Callow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-02
JIBES AT THE SCOTS
UNFAIR, SAYS JONES
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ga. August 2.-Jibes
at Scottish thrift malign a generous
race, In the opinion of Robert Tyre
Jones, jr.. who is in a position to
know, after bringing away one Of the
Scots most priced possessions-the
British open championship. played
over the far-famed st. Andrews
course.
Bobby does not stop in his praise
Of Scottish liberality when he has told
his pleasure at the historic reception
they gave him at the eighteenth green
after he had sunk the putt that won
the title. The old course has never
seen such an overwhelming ovation,
so the oldest oldtimers of ST. An
drews say themselves.
"But that's not ALL" says Bobby, in
telling how grateful he was. "a
Scotchman made me a present of an
old feather ball--the kind the game
began with hundreds of years ago.
Apart from the sentimental value
he attached to it, he could have sold
it any time for hundreds OF dollars.
They are rare possessions"
"They pressed other gifts on me
as WELL" said Bobby. 'some Of them
myself. since they all represent the
sentimental attachment of the Scotch
man for the traditions that surround
the game Of golf-especially in st. An
drews vicinity"
Tired from his hurried trip, his vic
tory and the welcomes that have
marked his rapid trip back home.
Bobby is not thinking golf any
farther ahead than the national anna
teur at Minikhada, which begins Au.
gust %.
I'm not going to think about the
British open next year." he declared.
Il may reserve decision until the last
minute again.
at seemed to work this time
After the amateur championship
has been decided Bobby declares he
will get back to his law books.
II have had a good long vacation
and there is a lot of law to be read
before I'm admitted to the bar" he
declared, in explaining that he would
attend no lectures at Emory Univer-
sity until Fall, but felt that he could
hasten his course to completion by
reading during the Summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-02
TILDEN WILL APPEAR
IN SEABRIGHT EVENT
Rv the Associated Press.


SEABRIGHT, n. J., August q
Fresh from two triumphs in the West,
Big Bill Tilden was due today to de-
fend here his ranking as America s
premier tennis player against a bril-
liant field.
Tilden tops the draw for the thirty
fourth annual invitation tournament
of Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club, having been made heavier
favorite by the fact the tourney is
PLAYED on grass, the lanky Philadel-
phian's favorite surface.
He is bracketed first with James
Quick of Texas and, winning there,
will meet the winner Of the match In
which Arnold w. Jones Of Providence
was leading Percy Kynaston, New
York, when the rain came.
Among Tilden's crack opponents for
the Seabright mems title, which Vim.
cent Richards. now professional,
won last year. are the young Cali
fornian, John Doeg; George Lott of
Chicago, who has beaten Tilden, and
other rising stars besides other vet
Grams.
Another American favorite, Helen
Wills, has withdrawn from the wom-
ems singles here to rest for the team
matches against England shortly and
the national championships. Her fel.
low Californian, Helen Jacobs. already
is through the first round.
Miss Wills indicated she might
enter mixed doubles the middle Of the
week. An international field for that
event may include Kea Bouman, Hol-
land; the French Davis Cup players
and members of the English, Wight.
man Cup team.
None are entered in singles, Miss
Bouman having withdrawn for rea.
sons similar to those Of Miss Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-02
REGATTA PROPOSED
FOR VIRGINIA CLUBS

ALEXANDRIA. Va, August IA
dual regatta between the Virginia
Boat Club Of Richmond and the Old
Dominion Boat Club Of this city, has
been proposed for August 20 at Rich.
mond.
Columbia Engine Company will
make an attempt to annex the Alex
andria Fire Department championship
Sunday when it faces the No. Motor
Company on the West and Oronoco
street diamond at o'clock,
A northern Virginia semi.pro,es.
sional league with Leesburg, Herndon,
Fredericksburg, Orange. Culpeper.
Warrenton and Alexandria as holders
OF franchises has been proposed By
Robert Mcdonald of this city.
Sarepta Lodge. No. 46, Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows. were victors
over the Junior Order Of American
Mechanics. to count in a 16-inning
game on the st. Agnes Episcopal
School field.
No. Motor Company defeated the
White Haven A. c., II to 10 on the
West and Oronoco street diamond.
del Ray dropped 3 to game to a
company team of the Quantico Marine
encampment at Quantico.
Warsaw Va.) semi-prOs had little
trouble trouncing the Columbia Engine
Company by a IL to 0 score at
Warsaw
Alexandria Gazette and American
Agricultural Chemical Company will
clash tomorrow in an Alexandria
Commercial League game at the
Dreadnaught Park at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-02
KNOCKS ARE THREATENING
TO WIN UNLIMITED TITLE

I.afayettes, who are seeking roek.
DAY and Sunday games with unlimited
teams VIII meet Thursday night at
CLOCK at the home of NJ. CheseI.
dlhe. loo2 Thirteenth street southeast
For contests write that address.
Waverly players will meet ton,sh,
at 1870 O'Clock at the McGiu Ruild,no
9oS q street northwest. All are asked
to attend. NC"
OriOle Juniors Of Anacostia would
like to schedule with Anacostia Ia gle
Juniors. Call Manager Thorne. A..
iantic 1902, after o'clock.
Besides pitching good ball, Adair
led his mates at bat as Dixie A, G.
defeated Bowie Motor nine, I to 8, in
IL innings.
Southern Railway Auditors defeated
Corbys Bakers. 3 to Z. Auditor, want
games. Call Main 1851, branch 90.
Hume Springs scored a 10-7 victory
over District Engineers by counting
~ runs In the eighth inning.
Eight tailies i'm the first two innings
gave Franklin a. G.. an 81 win over
Headquarters nine Of War Depart.
ment.
Cedar Grove hit freely to defeat
Galesville, 11-5. G. Smith hit a home
run for the losers.
Marlboro A. G.. took a. close deci.
sion from Hilltops, "a. Crosby and
tolen engaged in a heated pitching
duel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-02
BY JOHN II. KELLER.

F'TER base ball has PAID It's re-
" sue~ts. officially and informally
"A to Walter Johnson. in Celebra
4 a ton OF the twentieth anhlNef'
sarv Of his debut as major
,eaeue nitrher and the series With the
Tigers ended this afternoon. the Ma
tionals will be called upon to face
their ink Of the season.
Tomorrow. the Browns. the one lot
IN the circuit that has walloped Bucky
Harris bunch severely all year. Will
invade Clark Griffith Stadium for a
three-iay stay. and the Browns are
lust about as welcome as pest or
rattlesnakes. ella monsters or some
other dread scourge.
Thus far this year, the Browns have
been terrors to the Nationals. In IL
engagements, Harris crowd has over
come the Howieymen but four times
They got an even break in another
contest. and dropped seven of the
games.
In MAY, two game series in st.
ouis was divided, but the Browns
came to Washington in June. and
after losing in their first start here,
proceeded to wallop the Nationals
three times And in st. Louis last
month, the Nationals took three lick
ings and played to a deadlock before
crashing through to a brace of vic
tories.
But three clubs hold an edge over
the Nationals in series in the present
campaign. and the Browns hold a
greater edge over the local ag
gresation than either the league-lead-
ing Yankees or the Athletics. The
Yanks are but l up on the locals and
the AS just up.
Need Sweep to Even Set.
Only by sweeping the series that is
to start here tomorrow can the Ma
tionals pull themselves up to even
terms with the st. Louis gang. In
view of what has happened before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-02
net TITLES DECIDED
IN CHURCH TOURNEY

Robert Scoop Terrell and Josephine
Durham have won the annual mems
and women's singles championships Of
Central Presbyterian Church. it was
announced today. AS it was the third
time each had achieved the title they
gained permanent possession of the
church cups.
Terrell vanquished James Matthews
in an interesting three-set match and
Miss Durham took the measure of
Adeline Alexander in decisive style.
Go. Go. Miss Alexander, former
crack Central High athlete, is a former
winner of the church cup.
Registration for the mixed doubles
championship is now in progress.
Play will start in a few weeks.
In the recent Young Peoples con.
ference of the Presbyterian Church,
Southern Assembly, held at Mass
anetta Springs. Va. boys and girls
of Central Presbyterian won a num-
Der of athletic honors.
Paul Selbe captured first place in
one of the swimming events for boys.
l.. Corley was finalist in the
singles in the tennis competition and
other boys scored in various events.
Among the girls Adeline Alexander
won three and Harriet Clarke two
firsts in the swimming contests.
Miss Alexander also gained the girls
tennis title in the singles and was n
member of the victorious mixed
doubles team.