davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
REPRESENTS STATE
AT SIDNEY SHOW

Montana win be represented at the
state seed corn conference az Sidney this
week by q Oma A. HI. Bowman, COM
missioner Of agriculture, who is on, 70
quested the state board Of examiners to
send Dolly Dean Burgess, his secretary,
In his place. The request was granted.
Mrs. Burgess ia q well known Montana
Club woman and, during the last two
years., has been in the empIOye OF the
state department. Of agriculture. On her
way north she conferred with alfalfa feed
growers at Great Falls and Glasgow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Boil a beef shank in sailed water until
the meat drops from the bone. Add a bay
leaf, "A tsp. of thyme, Il tsp. of savOry
and a speck of sage while it is boiling.
When the meat ~lOOsens, let the whole thing
cool until the fat may be SKINNED off.
Then remove the meat from the bone, cut
into small pieces, place in a mold, cover
with stock and let stand until the next
day. Serve cold in slices and garnish with
parsley and hard cooked eggs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
About Farn1inq-
(FrOm the Montana State COlIege)

ACEOM 6he montana State COllege)
REEMBERS of the North Mon
I'VE tana Livestock Improvement
49, association met with the
northern Montana Legislative dele
cation at Havre, December 80, to dis
cuss legislation for the benefit of the
livestock industry of the state.
At the annual winter meeting Of the
Flathead County Farm Bureau. A. IT
Small was elected president; w. f.. Jelli-
son, vice president; and Neil Parker Sc
cTeLary-tTeasnrer Directors elected were
Neil Parker for a term of five years: w.
f. ~JellisOn, four years; Mrs. G. n. Hart
man, three years; A. H.. Small, two years
and K. IL. 'Gorsline, one year.
The 50 turkeys sold by Pearl Money Of
Geraldine through the Chouteau County
pool this season averaged S6.4S each. This
was the highest average received. OF the
81 birds sold by George Rada Of Verona.
only one men graded below No. 1. His birds
averaged $5.88 each.
More than 20 selections of Great North
ern beans grown in the Billings area dur
ing the past season have been sent TO fhe
canery at Red Lodge to be tested for can
ming purposes. The selections are the re-
suit of variety experimental work being
done at the Huntley Experiment Farm.
Miles City's first tri-county corn and
seed show held early in December brought
out more than 800 ears of corn and a large
display Of pure seed of alfalfa, wheat, oats,
barley and rye. c. H. RuZicka of Billings
judge the corn exhibits. Leading win.
ners were John Herzog of Miles CITY
Charles WintermOre of PowderviHe. Corridor
Spears of Hillcrest and Frank Herman OF
Miles City.
The 1926 predatory animal determination
contest held in Lewis and Clark county re-
suited in the killing of z coyotes, 8 lynx
u skunks, 1 bObcat, 3 badgers, Is prairie
dogs, ~ ground hogs, 10 weasels, S85 20.
piers, 36 hawks, 9 owls, 70 magpies, q
crows and 3 kingfishers. The contests are
conducted each year under the direction
Of the local rod and gun club with the CO
operation of the county extension office
The Plains Guernsey Breeders assOcia.
ton Of Sanders county held a meeting il
December at which plans we're made fol
a purebred Guernsey sale to be held il
June.
Sheridan county is represented at tn,
State Utility Seed show at Sidney this
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
Taxing the Big Money

For some years DR.. Gardeners animals
have topped the markets. At the national
ram sales Of Salt Lake his stock has top
ped the auction in single and stud rams,
pens of five stud rams, pens Of 25 yearling
rams and ram lambs and has led in other
national auctions in pens of % y~earlings
and lambs.
This year for the first time DIR. Gardiner
decided to "step out and step far" in the
matter of annexing prize ribbons. The flock
was taken to the Kansas City, Americas
royal show, and swept the field, finishing
with seven firsts and the championship
ram title. Then they went to Portland for
the Pacific InternatiOnal Livestock show
and again won the championship and six
firsts.
Then on to C~hicagO-the greatest stock
show held anywhere in the woodland to
: more successes. Exhibitors of long stand
ing and unusual success saw Mount Hag-
gins flock arrive and wondered. The new
conner, they learned, had the largest flock
of highgrade sheep known to exist either
in America or Europe, but they were max
ling the shows for the first time.
First of the Hampshire division judged
was for rams 1 to ? years." The judging
was done by w. +. Renk Of Sun Prairie
Wis, internationally known as an authOri.
ty on the various classes and breeds OF
sheep. About 20 animals, all former blue
ribbon winners in state and district shows
were entered and Judge Renk, according
to Chicago papers, made one Of his speed
lest decisions in selecting the Mount Hag-
NSlH chilly AUL NMC AAAN dWdAAs "A CnhoJA
vania animal was second and one from
California third.
Then came ram lamb, under 1 year
and Mount Haggin took first and second
completely eclipsing the big field.
"Three ram lambs" was the next divi-
sion n Mount Haggin again marched Of
with first. An Idaho farm won second, the
two from the Rockies leaving the greai
field behind.
The next Judgment was for "ewe, 1 Il
u years." and first and second went Il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

week by exhibits from 20 W who are
cooperating with the Extension Service
in improving and standardizing. the crops
Of the county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Three hunters working under the COOP
erative plan between Valley county sheep
men and the United States Biological sur
vey are at work exterminating predatory
animals in that county this winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

ing is further enhanced by the fact that
the Mount Haggin flock was making it's
debut against a score or more of exhibitors
who have for years made the Chicago show
their rainbOw's end.
More than a century ago LondOn's dan
dies for a time gave up the wiles Of caval-
Tiers and paid more attention to the inner
man. There developed a class of London
gOurmands and it was their proud boast
that they could crowd their paunches be-
meath a festive board, dine, wipe their
creased fingers on greasier waistcOats and
get up and announce the name Of the
shire and even the hamlet or pasture Of the
shire from which the mutton they had de-
vOured came.
hrOniclers aver that these chaps with the
highly developed palateS summed the NUT
ton of the plebian LOndOner and demanded
sheep from hamlet most remote from
humdrum cities. Their astronomical judg-
ment, used in deciding which were the best
sheep, is knocked askew by Mount Hag-
gins victories, for the Anaconda sheep
are not products Of Isolated countrYsides
but are born and raised in the very sha-
dow of the big stack and within q rifle
shot of the busy smelter hill.
Several years ago DR.. H. G.. Gardiner, in
charge of the Mount Haggin farm activi.
ties, purchased a few Hampshires Of the
strain later brought to America by the
Prince of Wales for his Canadian ranch
Others also bought the strain and since
then all have been breeding and develop
ing. The neither end of the Deer LOdg,
valley and DR.. Gardeners expert care ap
parently have excelled, for the victories o
the year have VanQuished such renOwneC
~fanciers as StradlOck Farm of California
A.. r. Hamilton Of Pennsylvania, Thous
and Springs Farm Of Idaho, Ellis Bros. o
MissOula, King Bros. Of Wyoming, Purdu
university, University of Illinois and score
of others,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

At the annual meeting of the Fergus
County Cow Testing association at Lewis
town last month, W. S. Mather was elect
ed president; Edward Mack, vice president;
ana Fred Griffith, secretary. Seventeen
members have signed up for the coming
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

The anRual report Of the Cascade County
Cow Testing association shows that the
average production per COW during the
past season was $50 pounds greater than
the year before. This represents an in
crease of $1,000 gallons of milk for the
association, adding $500 to the total gross
income.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

By MARION JANE PARKER, Home Eco
Monies Department, Calumet Baking Pow
der Company, Chicago, illinois,.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

The Plains Guernsey Breeders a%ssOcia-
ton Of Sanders county held a meeting in
December at which plans we're made for
a purebred Guernsey sale to be held in
June.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Fine for catarrh
when melted in a
spoon or snuffed
up the o 8 and
VapOrs inhaled.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Sheridan county is represented at the
State Utility Seed show at Sidney this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
State FIREME;N
ENTERTAINMENT 7
PLANNED HERE

Plans are already being formulated
for the entertainment of members Of
the Arizona State Firemen'S aSSocia-
ton in Bisbee next spring, with Doug
las being allotted one day as host to
the visitors.
Bisbee was chosen as next years
convention city at the meeting held in
Phoenix recently. 1t will be the fifth
state convention. Through arrange
ments made between Chief w. j.
Nemeck, of Douglas, and Bisbee fire
officials the delegates will lie enter
tained here on the second day of the
three-day meeting.
On that day the visitors will be given
luncheon in Douglas at fire station
NO. 2, with Hon. A. e. linton, mayor
of this city, delivering the address of
welcome.
A business meeting will be held in
the city hall at 2:3O p. m. and at
$50 p. m. the visitors will be honor
guests at banquet and entertainment,
to which all city officials and heads of
departments will be invited.
The wives of all city firemen will be
committee to see that all visiting
ladies will be taken care of at the
luncheon and banquet and during the
afternoon business meeting of the fire
men will conduct the ladies on a shop
ping tour.
Chief Nemeck holds the position of
secretary and treasurer of the state
association.
It is planned to hold carnival on
the lawn at the Nemeck home, 1868
Thirteenth street, early this fall to
raise funds to provide entertainment
for the state firemen. The following
committees for the carnival have been
appointed:
Arrangement conlmittee-H. A. Kel-
ley, chairman; Mrs. Harry Sites, w. j.
Nen1eck, Mrs. Douglas Cooper, Andrew
Branagh.
Publicity committee-W. j. Nemeck.
Soliciting committee-Mrs. H. A.
Kelly, chairman, Mrs. Guy Sites, Mrs
Andrew Branagh. Side shows-Guy
Sites, chairman; Earl Smith, H. G.
Hartman, Earl Powels, Andrew Bra
nagh.
Gate committee-Nrs. j. B. Stillman,
chairman H. A. Kelly.
Music and dancing-Dave Ratliff,
chairman; Mrs. Earl PoWels.
Cold drinks, cake and ice cream
Mrs. Earl Smith, chairman; Mrs. H. A.
Kelly, j. B. Stillman.
Hot dog and coffee stand-Mrs. An
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
.SOUERS DENIES
PRIVATE SCHOOL
WILL BE MOVED

Plans for r. E. SouerS, former Su-
perintendent OF city schools, for tnc
opening of his private school az
PARKWAY rarch iii the Chiricahua
.29oultains are rapidly going forward,
Souers said yesterday.
Recent improvements rave been
made at the Faraway ranch i'll
preparation for the opening OF TIE
school year in September. Classes
will be held in the ranch building.
The outlook for the first year OF
his venture looks very favorable,
Souers said yesterday. He has a
number d applications from dill
feTent parts OF the country.
Soucrs resigned from the Douglas
supeIintendellcy last school year TO
go into his new work He has been
succeeded as superintendent of the
Douglas schools by j. E. Carlson,
,Jr, former high school principai.
Sorlers yesterday denied reports
That ne YVES considering moving his
school to another location He said
that he had received attractive Of
fers from otIler parties but had not
accepted them and would open as
scheduled al the Faraway ranch III
September.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
TENTH STREET
PARK DANCES
Open TONIGHT

Tenth street park will be the
Mecca fer all Douglasites tonight
with the opening Of summer dances
in the park by Fred Hilburn post,
No. IL, the American legion.
Dancing will start promptly at
$50 O'CLOCK with the Camp Harry j,
Jones orchestra, which needs no ia
trcSuction, furnishing the music for
the dancers.
| The park is noted as the coolest
spot in Douglas On summer evenings
and record turnout is expected to
turn out this evening for tine opening
dance. The summer dances in the
park have been feature OF en-
tertainnent in Douglas for several
seasons.
! The park is a paradise OF greer.
grass and trees with cooling breeze
blowing through it. Soda water and
ice cream will be sold ir the park
to add to the good time OF the VS.
itorS.
| Long intermiSSionS often the
ruination of good dances, will be no.
: ticeable by their absence at the
/ American legion dances this sum-
.ner
The dances in TIC park will be en-
joyed every Saturday throughout the
summer. Permission Tor the legion
to use tie park was granted by the
mayor and city council Monday
night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

five burials, one, a rCund-headed
type, one a baby still in its feather
robe and a lot OF pirion seed buried
with it, another q child four or five
years old in a cord robe and with
a net-iike cord covering on the out
side of the robe. With II was buried
IA small jug Of pottc~~ a smaA
bowl, and about two-thirds OF a
black and white bowl that had beer
tied together IL about tour places
with yucca. Close to this lay All
adult with the upper part OF the
head gone. With it two turkeys we're
buried
mot far front these were two
Others. the bonts broken H. the most
horrible manner and I feel that
here an accident has happened as
The bones must have been broken
before burial, most likely by falling
over a cliff. On ones breast were
The remains OF several shell rings
badly deccmposed. The head o. the
ether was placed n a basket but
,jle basket fell to pieces when we
tried to handle it,
MANY sandals were here all OF
sizes from SIllSlI CIllIC 10 some
ever tCo large for me Some OF
them had not oeen worn, while
others had been discarded. Count"
less pieces OF flint chips OF the most
brilliant colorings we're scattered
over the around. mute proof OF the
skill required TO fashion this hard
material into useful shape A black
on white ladle as good as the day
ii was finished is an article that
would attract the eye OF anyone. A
string made OF human hair as thick
as my little finger and other small
articles were dug ZIP in mis- canycn
also"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
BOYS Y. M. C. A.
CAMP TO HAVE
WATER SYSTEM

F. D. Pierce and Thomas HargiS
will go to the Y. M c. A. camp
site in Pinery canyon the early part
OF next week to attend to project
as to running water and complete
water system into the camp.
Mr.. Pierce is the interstate secretary
who makes his home in Ell PaSo, and
Mr.. HargiS is resident of BiSbee.
The water system should be COM
plete for the older boys camp when
il meets in August. Plans are now
under way for the construction of
four new cabins.
The camp which will be held in
August should be the largest ever,
as it is probable that Tucson, BiSbee,
Ell Paso, Miami. Morenci, Wilcox and
Douglas will be represented when
the camp convenes.
Numerous boys conferences and
conventions will be held at the camp
site when it is entirely completed
as it offers such advantages and
conveniences that are not to be found
in other camps of this same nature.
A swimming pool as well as the
water system will be added to the
already numerous conveniences, and
the spot will offer a truly wonderful
vacation to all campers.
The camp is also splendid from
a scenic standpoint, as it is within
three miles of the Wonderland OF
Rocks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
WHITE HORSE CLUB
IS BEING ENLARGED

The managers OF the White
Horse club in Aqua Prieta is en-
larging ard refinislling tteir entire
establishment. An expenditure OF
approximately $4,000 will be mace
When the job is complete they state
that they expect t. have one CT the
largest dance floors in the district.
An excellent cafe service is to be
installed. A new piano has been
purchased to assist the orchestra
which is one OF the best in the CITY.
1t is expected that the new estab-
lishment will be ready tor a formal
opening night about the first of the
month
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
Aqua PRIETAN
LOSES FOOT AT
C. Q. SHELTER

Ramon Cabarrubara, youth living
on Third street in Aqua Prieta, lost
part of his right foot in an accident
at the Copper Queen smelter, where
he is employed, shortly after 9 O'Clock
last night.
Just how the accident occurred could
not be learned last night, but it was
understood that the accident happened
while Cabarrubara was at work around
a steam shovel. He was employed as
a steam shoveler.
He was rushed into the hospital in
an ambulance, where he was treated
by physicians of the Copper Queen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS IN
NORTH ARIZONA REVEAL RELICS

Ar interesting letter has been SEM
to friends in the city by E. j rtands,
of Pinery canyon, who is III charge
of an eXcavating tour in the north
ern part of the state. The tour Is
being conducted by President Byron
Cummings Of che University OF Arr =
zona.
Following is the letter: THE first
work done was just unoer the rim
Il Canyon del Muerto and Crlv a
Snort way from the cave where the
SlOaniards murdered so many OF
their fellow countrymen n 1904 Oh
1905
I'm this place we found one very
good small pot OF cell ware when
is the second phase OF pottery max
ing. Although badly cracked, it IS
still holding together. Some mighty
hunter must have lived here as evl-
denced by the many deer feet and
bones-all the large bones rroken
&c get the marrow and also to make
the bone avis Of which we got sew
cral, also several sandals OF yucca
and many pieces 0t different sized
tWine, pieces OF feather robes. tanned
DuckSk'n, ana so 1Orth
eat the second place we labored,
VIC mad to get a rope to go down
and had a time getting what VIC
found back to the top OF the cliIi.
A rot OF coil ware with bottom gene
but otherwise good and showing a
fine attempt at decoration is by far
the best 1 have seen OF this type OF
pottery and is a very distinct ac-
vantage in this art. Sandals OF
yucca were found, both OF broad
and narrow strip and some of a
very heavy cotton cloth made from
the wild cotton. Also pieces CT cot
ton cloth of finer quality and which
could easily pass as modern MAKE,
along with many other things OF less
Importance were found,
From here we moved to Deer
Track canyon where also we die
quite well. In two places we founc
it necessary to tie two poles end to
end and then cut steps in the rock
TO get into places we wanted to 60.
One place, however. was more easily
app1 cached but mary OF the things
werc ruined by exposure Of the ele-
ImentS on account OF the narrow
overhang OF the Sluff. Here were
drew Branagh, chairman; Mrs. w. j..
Nemeck, r. L. Watson.
Novelty stand-Mrs Guy Sites,
chairman; Mrs. Douglas Cooper, Mrs.
r. l.. Watson.
Fish pond-Mrs. Dave Ratliff, chair
man; Mrs. H. G. Hartman, Mrs Harry
Sites, w. H. Nemeck
Gallon Thermo jugs placed on spe-
cial sale, reduced from $3.50 to 1925.
Douglas Hardware Co.-Advt
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
20 Candidates Will
Be Initiated Into
Elks Lodge I onight

The Elks lodge will hold a special
Initiation at the Elks' home tonight at
8 o'clock with Exalted Ruler Howard
ArneS in charge.
Twenty candidates are to be initiated
into Elkdom. After the initiation a
cafe lunch will be given at the home
in honor of the new members.
All Elks are requested to be present
for the ceremonies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
OBREGON LEAVES FOR HOME

LOS ANGELES, June II W9.-Gen-
eral Alvaro Obregon, former president
OF Mexico, left Los Angeles tonight on
the Southern Pacific railroad, bound
for his Sonora ranch. He maintained
his silence on the political situation in
Mexico and on the possibilities of his
becoming a candidate for reelection
to the presidency
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
WATERMELON TIME

FORT MEADE, Fla. Governor
Martin was officially advised Of the
opening of the watermelon season by
the presentation of two melons, one
weighing 6112 pounds and the other
So pounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

PRESCOTT, June II R-Etforts
to seek extensions OF tlmc III which
ex-ServiCe men who served " the
World war may reinstate their gov
ernment war insurance, and IN which
evidence may be submitted for GER
tain classes of claims for disability
growing out OF World war participa-
ton, will be the outstanding problem
facing the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
of Arizona who will meet here TO-
morrow for one day convention. A
greater part OF the day will be taken
up with election of officers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
DOUGLAS Dali Y DOINGS

Wife Ill
Mrs. Robert Bruce is confined 60
her home here with illness.
From Whitewater
Tom Kerby, a resident OF White
water, was in this city Friday.
Accepts Position
Clinton Cary is now employed at
the Phelps Dodge store.
From Leslie .-,--. -.
r. E. Simpson, OF Leslie canyon.
was Douglas visitor Friday.
Meers Here
R. L. Meers, resident OF Pearce,
was in this city Friday attending to
various business matters.
Rancher Here
c. E. Thierry, valley rancher from
McNeal, was, Douglas visitor Fri
day.
Week End Trip
motor to Bcrner's resort today and
VIII IGIIld11l NEC1 U1AC NOCh~CA1O'
To Flagstaff
Mrs Emma Beals departed Thurs
cay evening for Flagstaff where she
will spenc the summer nortns.
From Mesa
Miss Isabelle Miller has returned
from Mesa where she passed the past
few weeks as the guest of friends.
From Cave Greek
Mrs M NJ Roush, resident or
Cave creek, was a Douglas visitor
Friday.
Visiting Sister
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson is IL Doug
las visiting her sister, Mrs. I w.
Speer, at the Avenue hotel.
10 Tucson
c. W. Taylor will leave for Tue
son this morning Oh a business trip
which will take two OF three days.
From Mexico
Dell Williams is spending a few
days in this city, having come from
his home i'll Mexico
Dance at Club
The Rendezvous club is giving a
r7oV,oo of fI0a HO,,Y1frv club or o,oI0oL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
Douglas C:irI In Manitou

Miss Verda Wood vino has been
in Minneapolis, Mimi, for the past
two years is leaving for Colorado
Springs and Manitou Colo. to pass
The next three months. She will
return to Douglas in September.
Miss Minnie Fyrand is accompany
ing her Miss Fyland is endeavor-
ing to secure position teaching in
this city next fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
In Chicago

IN Chicago
/ Word has been received in this
city TO thu effect that Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. James have reached Chicago.
Mr.. James is connected with tnc
Douglas city water works. They made
the trip by motor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
Returns

Returns
Miss Mildred Jacks Will return TO
her home in this city today after
having spent the past week as the
guest Ct Miss Vivian TIcyarrow II
Santa Rita, N. M.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
To Ell Paso

To Ell Pas0
Nat Russell, Who is connected with
the Nacozari Railroad company was
a visitor in Douglas en- route to EI
Paso where he viii spend the week,
end
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
10 BerDer'S

H. A. Wimberley will depart today
for Berner'S resort in Ramsey can
yon where he will spend the week.
end with his family who are passing
some time at the summer resort.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
To Naco

70 NacO
Ed Webb, mounted inspector OF
the customs, who spent a short
time in Douglas attending to varl-
GUS business affairs, has gone to
Naco..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
To FL PaSO

To FL PasO
MRS. Joseph ConinoI visited in
Douglas en- route to FL Paso where
she will spend several days. Mrs,
Cominoli was the guest OF her aunt,
Miss Genevieve Greene, while IL this
city. She makes her home in Can
anee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
PUBLIC DANCE

Old Time Dance at Moose Hall
Saturday night. Good floor and good
music. Come and hear Vans Har-
mony Trio play old time tunes, and
you can't keep from dancing. Every
body welcome. Admission 25c.-Advt