davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-06-08
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Chas. Pierce was down from
Ishawooa Tuesday to meet his son.
Loren, who arrived from Yakima,
Wash, and will spend The summer
at the Southfork. Loren has been
working in a printing office at
Yakima since he left Cody and is
anxious to spend the summer out
of-doors.
The Cody w. c. IT. U. chapter
Will meet on Tuesday afternoon,
June 18th at the home of Mrs.
Mary Peckham. Flower Day is to
be observed and everyone is asked
to bring flowers which they may
have which will be distributed to
the sick or shutin. Light refresh
ments will be server and a splendid
program is assured.
Arthur Whitney left Saturday for
Boise, Idaho, where he expects TO
make his future home. Mr.. Whit
ney has been at Boise for the past
few months, but the pull of the
Cody country brought him back
After being here but a few days
his heart began to act badly and
the doctors advised him to return
to the lower altitude.
Wilbur Scholes is the able
assistant to Ed. Larson in the
dry cleaning department at the
Dave Jones store. Mr.. Larson was
not able to turn out the volume OF
dry cleaning properly without help.
Wilbur is liking the new position
fine and expects to master the art
of cleaning and pressing under this
competent instructor. Mr.. Jones
states hat he has purchased
one of the finest and largest
clarifying systems in the state
this new addition vim enable
them to turn out a volume of bust
ness equal in every respect to the
larger city plants.
, 1927-06-08
BISHOP THOMAS RESIGNS
TO ACCEPT A PRESIDENCY
Will Have Charge of Philadelphia
Divinity School-the Work
Closest To His Heart

The Rt. Rev. Nathaniel Seymour
Thomas, missionary bishop of Wy
.oming, presented his resignation
Wednesday to the Episcopal house
of bishops which is in a two-day
convention at New York.
The resignation came as a sur-
prise, the convention having been
called to consider the resignation
of Bishop Lawrence OF Massachu-
sets and a successor to the Right
Rev. Thurston, Missionary bishop
of Oklahoma.
Bishop Thomas resignation, adj
dressed to the Rt. Rev. John Gard
ner Murray, presiding Bishop came
in the mail Wednesday. The reason
for the resignation was, o made
public, an official of the convention
stating that it would first have to
be acted upon by the house.
The bishops were converting for
the first time in about two years,
While Bishop Thomas letter
gave no reason for his resignation
he told reporters he was resigning
Ito take up the work nearest hi.
heart" If his resignation is &C.
cepted, he said, he expects to be
appointed president of the Phila
delphia Divinity school, where he
can assist in training students fol
the ministry.
, 1927-06-08

Chas. Belehymer of Paint creek
spent a couple of days at the coun-
ty seat last week.
]. E. Hamilton of M~eeteetse
spent a few days at the county
seat the latter part of the week.
Radio set building. installation
and repairing. A. r. Pallardy,
Radio trician. Phone 22OJ 6-S 20
W. o. Sanzenbacher of Sunlight
spent the week end in Cody, coming
out to attend to some land matters.
Miss Jennie Stevens, guest at the
Double l. Bar ranch spent Thurs
day and Friday of last week in
Cody.
Mrs. Arthur Little and daughter,
Miss Frances Fairchild were down
from the Triangle Bar ranch las.
week.
Max Wilde is again on the North
fork hunting bear after a hurried
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest May. came
down from the Antlers ranch Satur-
day and spent the week end in
Cody with friends.
T. ]. B. Nichols, master instruc.
tor of the Double L Bar ranch left
for the East on Friday of last weet
He goes from Cody to his home al
Philadelphia.
Clayton Brady was down from
tHe Valley ranch Saturday and Sun
day. He made the trip to Frannie
Sunday to meet his son., Billy WHIT
will visit him for some time.
S. S. Kensel, VIM. Murray and
Ray Prante returned Saturday even.
ing from Cheyenne where they vert
initiates into the Scottish Rite de.
gree of Masonry at the Wyoming
Consistory.
Onas Collins suffered an attack
of appendicitis last week and was
taken to Billings by Mr.. and Mrs,
w. A. RAIDER, and accompanied by
VIM. English. He is reported to
be resting quite easily at the pres
ent time.
G. S. Sanborn spent a day at the
county seat last week. Mr.. San
born is caretaker at Coe Lodge and
says that nature is at her best there
at this time of the year. Mountain
flowers are in bloom and everything
is most beautiful.
Col. Arthur a. Little left last
week for the East where he had to
go to attend to business affairs.
Mrs. Little and daughter expect to
spend much of the summer at the
Triangle Bar ranch. June Little
and his bride left for Minneapolis
last week.
, 1927-06-08
a sAvERsEY MARRIED

A marriage license was granted
this week to Harry H. Horton and
Marie Savarsey, and the couple
were married at Powell Sunday. the
ceremony being performed by the
brides father, Judge A. p Monte
ba of that place. The bride has
quite an extended acquaintance in
Cody where she has visited with
her relatives Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Phillips at frequent intervals, and
the bridegroom is a prominent doc
tor of Laramie, Wyoming, where
the newlyweds expect to make their
home.
, 1927-06-08
ROD AND GUN CLUB MEET

There will be a meeting of the
Rod and Gun Club, held at the Park
County Library on the evening of
Saturday, June 18th. All members
of the organization + urged to
attend and a discussion will be had
of matters which may be brought
up at the meeting of the state game
and fish commission which meets
early in July. Mr.. A.. ]. Martin,
Park County's member of the COM
mission will be present at the meet
ing Saturday evening.
, 1927-06-08
DAN INGRAHAM BEE MAN
COUNTIES PLATE AND GOSHEN

Daniel Ingraham, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ingraham. ami
graduate this year of the state uni
versity has been appointed the state
bee inspector for Platte and Goshen
counties. and took up his new work
a couple of weeks ago. Daniel has
accepted a position with the Hill
sdale high school for the next year
where. he will be the Smith-Hughes
agricultural instructor.
, 1927-06-08
BILL SAYS

What flowers are to Mothers
Day, neck wear is to Fathers Day.
We have a most complete line of
neckware to select from. One Thai
dad would select of he was doing
the buying. For you s s 5 worth
in everything hat men and boys
wear see Bill at the Toggery, 10
East Cody.
, 1927-06-08
Christian Science

Library assembly hall. Cody wy
omirg.
Sunday services. 1900 a. m.
Subject: God the Preserver of
Man.
Golden Text: Psalms 1871 Pre-
serve me, Q God; for in Thee do 1
put my trust.
, 1927-06-08
SHETLAND PONIES AND PAINT
PONIES FOR SALE JULY 4 5 9

w. S. Willous that he
is expecting a delivery soon of a
fine bunch of Shetland and Paint
ponies from the Reservation which
he viii lave at the Keystone Barn
and sell or July 4th, 5th, and 9Th.
Also a fine bunch of saddle and
pack stock, good size and all well
broke.
, 1927-06-08
GORDON HARP BACK

Gordon Harp. the popular and
efficient fire guard of the Forest
Department, who ~patrolled the
Northfork last season, returned to
Cody last week and will be back
on his old job again this season.
Mr.. Harp is a native of Texas and
a student of the Colorado agricul-
ture college, specializing in forest
subjects.
, 1927-06-08
HUNTINGTON RANCH SOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
c. w. Thorn are the new owners
of the Huntington ranch (the old
Frank Williams place. on South
fork), and expect to develop a
dude" ranch at hal place. The
ranch is located just below the
Cody canal headgate.
, 1927-06-08
OWNER OF PAHASKA TEPEE
TO SPEND SUMMER HERE

w. F. Wilkinson, accompanied
by his mother. arrived in Cody
last week and will spend the en-
tire summer at Pahaska, looking
after his interests there. Mr..
Wilkinson comes from Kansas City
but has been interested in the West
, 1927-06-08

for several years, and has made
frequent trips to Cody.
On Friday he went up to the
lodge, and on Monday was in Cody
meeting with local business men
and getting acquainted generally
with Cody and its townspeopie.
, 1927-06-08
The A. W. Johnston School
of Business

$50 in Prizes to be given away for the best
composition on
"The Advantage of a Business Education
The school wishes to announce that they will give six prizes to the
boys and girls who write the best, original, five hundred word compost
tons o The Advantage O. a Business Education" The prizes will
be rs follows: .
FIRST-to the boy Oh girl writing the best composition, six
months tuition each, in either stenography n bookkeeping.
SECOND-to the boy and girl writing the second best composition.
three months tuition each, in either stenography or bookkeeping.
THIRD-to the boy and girl writing the third best composition.
six weeks tuition each, in either stenography or bookkeeping.
The winners will be announced in the auditorium during the Midland
Empire Fair.
The judges will be ne of the faculty and two other disntereaed
parties.
Each composition must not contain more than five hundred words.
1t must be written o side of paper only; size of sheets, 81 x IL;
September first. Address Contest Department, A. w. johnson School
of Business, 203-15 Stapetn Bldg, Billings, Montana
These awards will not be transferable.
The reputation of the A. w. johnson School of Business for produc-
ing efficient office help in the least possible time, has never been
than any other business school in Montana.
The school work continues through the summer. Enter at any time
finish a o IS your W ability will permit
The "A. w. Johnston School Of Business
st.nntooB ldq. Billings, Montana, Phone 6275
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
WHEAT MUST BE UNIFORMLY
RIPE AIT HARVESTING TIME

penalties which would wipe out the bene-
ut derived from high protein premiums.
For this reason farmers are urged to use
every p~recaution in harvesting the wheat
crop, particularly when the combine
harvester is used.
When grain is cut and threshed in n
operation and hauled directly to the ele-
vator or loaded on cars there is no i'm
mediate drying out period as is the case
when the header or binder is used. Grain
that is shocked or stacked before thresh-
ing may be cut even though fields are
not uniformly ripened and moisture con-
tent is comparatively high. When the
combine-harvester is used the grain must
be in proper condition for storage when
it is cut.
Therefore, the advice is to have grain
tested for moisture before it is cut with
the. combine-harvester. A sample for
making the moisture test should be Sc
cured by crossing fields ~diagonally from
corner to corner selecting representative
heads at frequent intervals. The grain
thus selected should be carefully
threShed and cleaned and then rolled in
a blanket to insure uniform mixing. A
pint sample should be sent in an air
tight container to either the Montana
grain inspection laboratory at BoZeman,
the state grain laboratory at Great Falls
or the Bliss laboratory at Bainville for
testing for moisture. Some grain ele-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

vators also are equipped to make mois-
ture tests. Grain that contains IA per
cent or more of moisture should not be
cut with the combine-harveSter. Either
let the field stand until the moisture
content is below the danger point or else
cut with a header or binder. Some farm
erS ave successfully used the plan OF
harvesting with a combine even when
fields are unevenly ripened by cutting
the ripened portions and leaving the rest
stand until it is ripe.
Experience has shown that there is no
practical method yet discovered whereby
wet grain can be dried on the farm. Few
local elevators are equipped to handle
wet grain and drying at terminal points
is expensive and facilities are limited.
Even if heat damage is avoided wet grain
is seriously discounted at terminal mar
kets.
The wet grain problem is said to be
particularly serious in certain parts of
the state this year because of the rather
unusual weather conditions during the
growing season. In some sections there
has been much rain, grain planting was
delayed because Of wet weather early in
the season and interrupted planting has
caused uneven ripening, all Of which have
created conditions which make the ut
most precautions necessary if the COM
bine-harveSter is to be used.
Farmers who a large grain acreages
and find it advisable to use headers OF
binders in harvesting their crop instead
Of the combine-harvester will find many
labor saving devices in the Montana x
\ tension service bulletin, Reducing the
Cost Of Montana's Dry Land Wheat Har-
vest" The bulletin may be obtained
without cost from county extension
agents or from the Montana extension
service, Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
CATTLE RANCH
BEING FILMED
MOVIE MEN AT FRANK HEINRICH'S
PLACE NEAR PRYOR, MAKE
PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORD
OF INDUSTRY
Eastern Company Behind Project With
View to Showing Pictures in Schools
Throughout Country as Part of an
Educational Campaign

R. H. Ray, president of the Ray-Bel
Films, Inc, and H. w. Cress, camera
man are at h Frank Heinrich ranch
near Pryor where they are taking motion
pictures Of the cattle industry.
The film men are working under con
tract with the Eastman Kodak company
which is compiling a film library to be
used in fifth, sixth and seventh grades
of public schools in some Of the prin-
cipal cities Of the country. hi kodak
company is spending about $4,000 on
the project and a the Ray-Ben firm
of st. Paul b contract forSthe cattle
picture.
Explaining the purpose or the kodak
company in making this educational ex-
pertinent, Mr.. Ray said that films are
being taken in all parts Of the country
to picturize courses in geography, health
hygiene, civics, fine and practical arts
and general sciences. In the visual
education experiment the kodak COM
pany has arranged with public schools
in Rochester, N. z; Detroit, Mich; Chi
cago, Kansas City, Mo-; Denver, Colo;
Los Angeles, CAL; Lincoln, Neb.; Spring
filed, Mass; Atlanta, Ca; and Winston
Salem, N. c., to incorporate the films
in their course Of study. If the idea is
considered a success, the company plans
further development, Mr.. Ray said.
For the filming Of the cattle picture
i $40, D worth Of cameras and equipment
were taken to the Heinrich place. An
extraordinary camera will be used fol
filming the Heinrich herd. The machine
is one invented and developed by DR.
Carl Akely, famous African explorer who
/ died several months ago. The mt
was devised to take on big game hunts
and is equipped with several lenses thai
make a closeup picture possible from
great distance.
The machine can be swung in any
Il direction and is governed by q 0VrOscopS
that makes the change Of scenes in
panorama gradual. This machine sell
for $4,000 and the photographers als'
brought two Bell-Howell machines ais
worth $4,000 each, besides several othe
smaller motion picture cemeras.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
POULTRY RAISING MAKES
GREAT ADVANCE IN STATE

are using improved feeding methods, eggs
are sold irregularly and often too infre-
quently to insure a desirable marketable
product, and usually they are not graded.
The practice Of trading eggs for merchan-
disc is still common. Approximately 70
percent Of the eggs are produced between
March and August and carloads of low
quality eggs are exported annually during
this period. AS a result farmers receive
little revenue from their hocks, particu-
larly those that are more remote from
trading centers.
A recommendation made at the con-
ference which applies to all districts Of
the state is that increased turkey pro-
duction is to be encouraged, particularly
where marketing pools have been estab-
lished. A flock of one tom and II hens
is a desirable unit for the average farm.
Larger focks are possible where range
conditions permit n where the owner
will make the necessary provisions for
herding the flock. The bronze turkey
should be the standard breed for the
state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
(FrOm Montana State COIlege)

Wv YITH the exception Of certain IA
NA/ vored parts Of the state where
Wv egg production for export ship
ment is possible the development
OF the poultry industry in Montana NAV
best be confined to supplying local mar
kets with eggs and building up export
enterprises in turkeys, capons and broil-
ers. This in general is the conclusion
arrived at by the poultry committees at
the six district agricultural conferences
held n Montana last winter.
From a national standpoint the poultry
situation seems to be in the producers
favor. From 1880 to 1920 poultry and
human population have maintained a
steady increase in the United States. Cen
sus figures show a population Of 50,000,-
600 people in 8 8 and approximately
100, 900, 900 in 1920. At the same time
all poultry increased from 100, OOO, 900 to
more than &c., 00, 900. From 1880 to
1900 the increase in poultry was consid-
erably greater than the increase in popu-
latton, but since then the gains in both
have continued on a fairly even basis.
In Montana, increase in poultry has been
much more rapid han for the nation as
a whole, the number of poultry in the
state being approximately 5000 in 1880
and more than 100000 in 1920. Esti-
mates in 1924 showed approximately
2.500,000 fowl in the state.
The increase in poultry in the United
States has been entirely due to the in
crease. in chickens, since the number of
turkeys has dropped from $685. e5 in
1900 to 3,627,028 in 1920. On the other
hand, in Montana there has been an
abrupt rise in turkey population, increas-
ing from 16,475 in 1900 to 29, 432 in 1920
and estimates place the number at ap-
proximately 100000 in 1925.
Egg production is becoming a special
lied industry in the United States with
certain well adapted sections producing
! enormous quantities Of G Improved
shipping facilities have greatly aided this
development. 1t appears that IN ever
increasing percentage of the eggs needed
to meet h national demand will CONF
from the parts Of the country where eli.
mefic and other conditions are most IA
vorable.
With the exception of certain areas
where specialized egg production is pos
stble. such as the western district, the
Huntley project and certain other irri-
gated sections, the problems Of poultry
production in the state are fairly uniform
in all districts. In all parts of the state
the average size Of poultry hocks is in,
creasing. Where formerly % to so birds
were raised the average now is close tt
100. However, improvement in produc
ton and marketing practices have no
kept pace with the increase in numbe
of birds. In Zach district there are few
poultry houses Of desired type, few farm
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
(From Montana State COlIege)
NOT cut grain with a combine
harvester until the field is uni

- NO1 cut gram WIN a COulD1ue-
harvester until the field is uni
formly ripe and until a moisture
test Of the wheat has been made
giving the assurance that the wheat has
less than IA per cent moisture. To ig-
more this warning is to run the risk Of
serious loss of wheat from heating in the
bin or car and of receiving a reduced
price because of excessive moisture. This
is the advice of county extension agents
and crop specialists following meetings
at Bainville and LewistoWn recently to
consider the wet grain problem.
According to the best information
available growers Of high protein wheat
in Montana are in a good position to re-
ceive comparatively high premiums for
their grain this year. While the average
protein content of Montana's wheat this
season is still unknown, it is probable
that a large part of it again will come
within the premium grade. At the same
time it is quite definitely assured that
the average protein content Of wheat
grown in other parts Of h country is
relatively low, thus creating a situation
which is decidedly in the favor of Mon
ana wheat growers. e
With conditions as they are it would
be exceedingly unfortunate if through
high moisture content or other causes
farmers Of the state were subjected to
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

with the aid of a statewide bOuIe-
ward, Montana would be the greatest
tourist attraction in the Northwest"
is the opinion of Charles Henderson,
former sheriff of Silver Bow county,
now of Long Beach, Calf, who has re-
turned TO his former Montana home for
his annual summer fishing trip.
Mr.. Henderson made Butte the termi-
nus Of a motor tour started in California
some time ago. The trip included Ore
gon, Washington and Canadian cities.
The vast improvement paved and gravel
surfaced roads have made on Coast COM
mercial conditions is obvious, according
to Mr. Henderson. He is of the opinion
that Montana is tagging far behind heI
sister states in this respect. The high
way-building program which has been
inaugurated will be of great value &c
the state, he believes.
The tourist crop has been recognized
on the coast for many years." he said
1T is the unfailing crop. The, one croL
unaffected by drought and weather, thai
the west can be sure Of. Montana is los
ing millions and millions yearly through
the fact that she has practically no slice
in this great harvest. The average motor
tourist, who travels on good roads o.
other states, spends perhaps $15 daily
I SIS which could as well be used in Mon.
tana as elsewhere. Talk in the tours
ACCAN AL AS az O1AAC4 JULIUS AOWGACL
indicate that tourists would rather trave
around the state than through it unde
present road conditions.
'God has endowed Montana with SOM
Of h most beautiful country on tn
face Of the earth. We have natural at
fractions and pleasure resorts thai cal
not be equaled on the coast or elsewhere
Tourists from the East and West wouli
flock to the state If they had a way O
getting here over reasonably decent road.
The fishing is well known. Take M
own case. I wouldn't attempt to max
a journey elsewhere. The natural beaut
OF the state is well known, but it is to
hard to get to the scenic spots unde
present conditions"
Mr. Henderson believes that with til
present gasoline tax, a ~self-paying boule
ward could be built across the state wit
no hardship being worked on the in
habitants. A roa across the state, b
says, would cor build other feeder road
to important points through the naturs
attractions now inaccessible to the tour
list.
Mr. Henderson left Butte about !
years ago for Long Beach, which at ths
time was a city Of about $4,000. Accorc
ing to his statement, the place has grow
to the size Of fourth in California, with
population OF about 10000, an addition
al 10000 coming in yearly. This phs
nomena1 growth, he believes. Is due In
large part to the excellent roads in tk
state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
Big Crop in Flathead

A million bushel wheat crop is pre-
dicted for the Flathead valley this year
as against 500, 900 bushels last year. The
alfalfa crop this year will total $4,000
tons as against $4,000 tons in 1926. The
potato crop is estimated at 100 carloads
as against so carloads last year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
cutioura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura. Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Advertisement