davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED
FOR PROVING WILL, ETC.

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Gal
latin.
In the matter Of the estate of Chris
tian Passek, deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said Court,
made on the LIST day Of August, 1922,
notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 18th day of August, 1922, at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court
room of said Court in the City OF
Bozeman, in the County of Gallatin,
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said
Christian Passek, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Henry
Topel for the issuance to him of let
ters testamentary, when and where
and person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated August 1, 1922.
(Seal.) w. L. HAYS,
Clerk.
j. L. Stats,
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication August 2, 1922.
Last publication August 16, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
NOTICE OF MISREPRESENTATION
AL AMENDMENT.

Chapter IL.
4 Act for the Submission to the Qualified
Electors of the State Of Nor taua If an
Amendment 10 Section Fifteel os Article
Twelve of the Constitution Of the State
Of Montana, as Amended Creating County,
Board Of Equalization and q State Board
OF Equalization. and Defining and Prescrib-
ing their Powers and Duties"
Be II Enacted BY the Legislative Assembly
Of the State Of Montana:
Section /. That Section Fifteen of Artf-
Gle Twelve Of the Constitution of the State
OF Montana. Sc amended. be amended as
hereinafter provided, and that the question
Of said amendment be submitted to the quail
flied Electors Of the State Of Montana at the
next general election.
Scction 2. That Section Fifteen Of Article
XII of the Constitution as amended be
and the same is hereby amenued to read as
~fcilows:
Section Is. The board OF county com,
Enissi0aers Of each coenty shall constitute III.
County Board Of Equalization. The duties 81
such hoard shall be 10 adjust and eaunEfz.
the valuation Of taxable property Within
their respective countess and all sucn "a
3usaznents and eqna.izations rnay be surcr.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16

NWA, Section 3, Township 8 South,
Range l East, N. P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
~three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver Of the U.
5. Land Office in their office at
Bozeman. Mont, on the 9Th day of
September, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur Birdsley, James T.. Fisher,
Adelbert Berry, and Soren Martin
son, all Of Norris, Mont.
GEO. C. DAVENPORT,
Register.
First publication July &c, 1922.
Last publication August 80, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

With $500 invested, you can sell
from our n hundred thousand dol
lar stock. Business picking up. Any
person of ordinary intelligence with
no previous experience who will work
can succeed. Fergus Falls Wooden
Mills, Fergus Falls, MINI. 27-4t.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Bozeman, Mont, July
IS, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that George
Hendrix, of Yellowstone, Mont, who
on June &c, 1920, made Homestead
Entry No. 015291, for Sh S15, Sec
ton II, Township IL South, Range 5
East, M. Pr Meridian, has filed nc
tice of his intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Frank
B. Sparrow, u. S. Commissioner, in
his office at Lakeview, Mont, on the
28th day of August, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alonzo A. Ebaugh, of Grayling,
Mont; Peter Kerzenmacher, Of Gray
ling, Mont; Jesse E. Pierman, of Vel
lowstone, Mont, and Guy D. Viii
liams, of Grayling, Mont.
Non-coal land.
GEO. C. DAVENPORT,
Register.
First publication July &c, 1922.
Last publication August %, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
FOR COUNTY

l herewith announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination for County
Attorney of Gallatin County on the
Republican ticket, at the primary
election to be held August 20, 1922.
W. S. STEPHENSON.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16

Wanted-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
iery, for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. $4,000 a week
full time, $1.0O an hour spare time.
Experience unnecessary. international
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.14-1Ot
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
LESLIE r. CAGE

LESLIE E. GAGE
Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted
Manfg. OptIcian
jGlasses repaired and broken lenses
repaired the same day.
10 E. Main Phone A25
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16

Wanted-Men or women TO take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elin-
mates darning. $40 a week full time,
$1.OO an hour spare time. Expert
ence unnecessary. International
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
21-1Ot.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16

property, at private sale, of said de-
ceased as described in the petition
for said order of sale.
AND that a copy of this order shall
be published at least four successive
weeks IN The Bozeman Courier, a
newspaper printed and published in
said Gallatin County, before the date
of said hearing.
Dated this 21st day of July, A. D.
1922.
2. s. Law,
District Judge.
Keister & Bath, Attorneys for
Estate.
First publication July &c, 1922.
Last publication August 16, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16

Nos. 2, e and 200 run via Butte.
No. 2 carries paying passengers from
and to points scheduled TO stop.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

and to points scheduled to stop. No.
1 and No. 8 will stop at Manhattan
and Belgrade to let off passengers
from points east of Billings.
Going East
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
N

First publication July &c, 1922.
Last publication August %, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16

cALLATTN VALLEY ELECTRIC.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
C. T. STEWART,

OecfeJury OF SLaUe.
First publication August Q, 1922.
Last publication November !, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16

First publication August 9, 1922.
Last publication September 6, 1922
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16

First publication July 26, 1922.
Last publication August %, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16

First publication July 10, 1922.
Last publication August 16, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
TlME-CARD.
MILWAUKEE FINE A R

(Does not go via Belgrade on return
trip from Three Fsrks).
, 1922-09-27
GET DATA FOR FIGHT
ON WHEAT STEM RUST
Government Expert in Europe
Searching for Information.
Doctor Stakman, Minnesota Patholo-
gist, Visiting Various European
Countries, Making Detailed
Study Of the Disease.

prepared by tse pnhssd States Department
In the hope of finding facts that will
be Of value In fighting the stem rust
of wheat In this cunt DR. q n
Stakman. agent of the United States
Department of Agriculture and patb-
ologist of the Minnesota Agricultural
experiment station. is spending the
summer in various countries of Eu-
o making detailed studies of the oc-
currence and severity of the disease,
especially with reference to its an
on barberry bushes. He is
also collecting much information on
, 1922-09-27

The Auxiliary, in its present make
up, is composed of mothers. wives.
daughters and sisters of the members
of the American Legion, and of the
m of the same status who lost
men in the World war. There is no
Junior society to the Auxiliary o to
the Legion, such as there is to other
patriotic societies-f& instance, the
Sons of the Revolution-but when a
generation has passed undoubtedly
such a society will come into existence.
1t Is to prepare the way for an heredi-
tary society, composed of the daugh-
tiers and granddaughters of World war
veterans, that Mrs. Burt is working.
Her plan will include Incorporation
into the Auxiliary records of the war
records of the Legion men, so that
future genealogists will have no
trouble in locating the war records of
their gyanddads.
, 1922-09-27

The successful design represents a
doughboy. a sailor and a marine in
uniform. looking at a guidebook,
labeled New Orleans, the Paris of
the u. s. A." with n view OF the
famous French quarter below. Above
the three figures are the Legion en-
blem and the words, ooh, buddy. let's
CO." and below. "American) Legion
National Convention at New Orleans,
October 1920"
Forty thousand copies of the poster
will be sent to all Legion posts and
Will be on display In railroad stations
in many parts Of the country.
, 1922-09-27

ment. which numbered 1908 men in
1914. Eleven Of that 1908 are now
alive and only two Of the eleven can
walk. Mr.. MacGregor is one of the
two.
He fought in the Philippines during
the Standardization war, in China
during the Boxer rebellion, in South
Africa during the Natal rebellion, the
Matabele uprising and the Jameson
raid. Twelve medals. four decorations
and wounds which keep him constant.
ly under the doctors care constitute
his spoils.
Although Mr.. MacGregor has left
the battlefield, he believes that there
are peacetime battles to be fought. He
has been fighting Unemployment In
Seattle in behalf of the American Le-
gion for a number of months. He re-
Gently landed jobs for 236 former SOL
diers. More than that, he has adopted
and is educating a fifteen-year-old
boy.
, 1922-09-27
CHANGE PIG PASTURE OFTEN
Healthy Animals Become Infested With
Internal Worms From Feed,
Water and Soil.

The main trouble which hog raisers
have in raising pigs seems to be that
when a trouble, such as worms, gets
started in the lots, they let 1t spread
too rapidly over the entire herd.
Healthy pigs become infested with in
ternal worms from feed, water and
soil which has become infested by
other pigs having the same trouble.
The logical thing, then, is to see that
pigs have a frequent change of pas
ture. This Is not so big a problem
where they are given plenty of range.
There are other desirable points An
having o range of pasture for the
growing pigs, although they can be
raised successfully, and r so raised.
in close quarters If these are kept
clean. Dividing up a pasture and let
ting the pigs u a while in each part
will keep the pigs healthy and give the
pasture a chance to come back when
DOT in use.
, 1922-09-27
SUPERIOR CORN FOR slLAGE
Some Growers Can Use to Good Ad-
vantage Larger Variety-choice
Should Be Limited.

Generally the same variety of corn
grown for grain production will prove
satisfactory for silage Also" says Prof.
A. C. Army of the division of farm
crops and farm management, Unlver-
sity of Minnesota. However, since ii
is not necessary that corn for good
silage should mature beyond the be
ginning of the dent stage before cutting,
some growers, particularly those in
the northern part of the state, can use
to advantage a somewhat larger corn
for this purpose. The choice should
be limited to varieties which will pro-
duce ears that reach the beginning
dent stage before killing frosts."
, 1922-09-27
STUDY MANY FARM PROBLEMS
There Are 1860 Projects Dealing With
Agronomy Being Worked
Out by Experts.

The state agricultural experiment
stations are studying 4,770 specific
problems relating to the agricultural
industry of the country. according to
a compilation of project subjects re-
Gently mad by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Broadly
grouped, there are 1890 projects deal
ing with agronomy subjects, including
field crops, soils and fertilizers, or
about one-third of the total; 932 bo-
tanical and horticultural problems are
under investigation: animal-industry
subjects, including dairying and dairy
products, comprise about one-eighth
of the total, leaving three-elghths of
the projects for all other subjects.
, 1922-09-27
USE PUFFED AND CRINKLED SILKS

are used extensively for those gowns
of more dlgniied mien.
One New York manufacturer in
keeping with the latest demands, has
a most interesting collection of mems
shifting silks prepared especially for
the women's trade. The tiny jacquard
patterns in this assortment are quite
unusual and every Known variation of
striped effects gives a wide range for
the use and combination of summer
colors. "Tub Text" silk is another one
Of the silks being featured. This fab
ric belongs to the radium family. and.
as its name implies, combines all that
If practical with much that is beau
tiful.
, 1922-09-27
!. ! W.
c. @~ 90
. D u
chow TO GET THE LAST TICK"
Much Valuable Experience Accumu-
lated by Scientists Given In
Recent Circular,

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
AS the territory infested by the cat
tie tick gradually contracts under the
pressure of eradication work. the diff
ficulties in the way of further reduc-
ton of the area increase. In the Is
years since the campaign was started
to starve and poison the tick out of
existence, counties and states have
been freed of the insect at a rapid
rate but there are knotty spots in the
remaining ticky territory, and progress
toward the goal of u tick-free country
will be slower than in the past.
However, those who are now en-
gagged in cleaning up infested country
have the advantage of much valuable
experience accumulated by scientists,
veterinarians and local authorities,
while more than 100000 square miles
We're being made tickless. These
fundamental facts, a knowledge of
which is essential to those taking the
lead in eradication, particularly the in
spectors. have been gathered into a
circular, How to Get the Last Tick"
by w. NJ. MacKellar, n of the in
spectors for the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture who has had
years of experience in various infested
areas.
The circular contains no new formu-
la, no panacea; it is classified expert
ence of practical field men put into
disable form for those who will have
, 1922-09-27
SHADES FOR SPORTS CLOTHES
Chine and Jaspee, Two New colors
offered in Paris-craze for
Knitted Suits.

Paris is showing an interest In
sports clothes hitherto unknown. This
is a season in which this type of dress
takes the front line in fashions ranks.
French women who have never in
dulged In out-of-door sports to any
extent now consider it very chic to
play golf and tennis, and those who
do not play consider it chic to wear
the SANE type Of clothes. The Paris
dressmaker is awake 10 this fact and
includes among her newest models
wear garments.
A veritable craze has sprung up for
knitted two-piece suits and two-piece
dresses In the lei colors known as
chine and jaspee. The former is a
multicolored yarn either In wool or
silk, and the latter is one color mixed
with white, initiating as 1t were jasper.
To be really chic n must wear either
jaspee or chine knitted suits, sweaters.
dresses or blouses.
And In addition to these there Is
every imaginable type of accessory for
shorts wear-the hat, the girdle and
the bag. Many Of these are being de-
veloped in leather with embroideries
of straw and applications of ham
mcred metal. There is a vogue for
bpsket-woven handbags and purses
done in bright sports colors. The
leather hat, particularly in suede and
morocco, is being brought out in smart
new effects.
, 1922-09-27
outlna Coats.

The separate flannel or jersey out.
ing coat Is enjoying popularity.
Whether with or without sleeves. this
garment Is as useful as any modistes
lave so far invented, and 1t has a
distinction all its own. A navy Jersey
c1at in the new, fairly long style, with
Tuxedo front, is the ideal thing to set
OFT the accordion plated white silk
skirt, the skirt of wide plaid in which
there is a line Of navy, or the frock
Of silk crepe or jersey in primary
colors.
, 1922-09-27
Matlazette Is Name Given to One Of
the New Fabrics for the
Fall Season.

The new novelty silks for fall that
typify the season's mode are pulled
and crinkled and might be styled as
variations Of the choky lntroductions
of Paris that have been such n pro-
nounced success. One of the most
adaptable OF the new silks for the COM
Ing season makes Its appearance under
the name OF matlazette. and Its irregu-
lar weave promises a very interesting
medium for the fall silhouette.
, 1922-09-27
Model Of Mauve Crepe Maroealn With
Ruby Trimming.

ing down one side of the skirt. The
hat. Of white horsehair braid, is
trimmed In two shades of violet and
red. thus completing a most effective
costume.
1t is fitting that shawls should be
worn with these quaint frocks so
reminiscent of the fashions of by
gone days, and so we have the eve
ming wrap, which is a sha 1 deeply
fringed and worn across the shoulders
In Spanish style.
, 1922-09-27
euHnts That Begin Laying EARLY in Fall Mature Quickest and VIII Make
Desirab Additions to Breeding Flock.

the house for a thorough ventilation
on sunny days.
The most successful houses, as found
by the experiences of hundreds of
poultry raisers and by experiments Of
the Department Of Agriculture and
State experiment stations, are from
16 to 20 feet deep If the open-front
plan is followed. From this point the
nearer toward the front the fowls are
moved the fewer eggs are produced. In
smaller houses the relative proportion
of openings in the front of the house
must be reduced during the winter
months in order to keep the fowls
comfortable. Open fronts or openings
covered with cotton cloth are most
practical in deep houses.
, 1922-09-27

Gregor OF Seattle,
Wash, says that
his days on the
battlefelds e
forever over and
that he expects to
devote t h e re-
maining years OF
his life to peace
full activities.
Mr.. MacGregor
8 in t h e
World war with
the original Prin-
c e 8 8 p t regi-
, 1922-09-27
SCRUBS BRING MUCH REGRET
Aged Live Stock Owner Sorry He Did
Not Begin With Purebred Cows
Years Ago.

"If I had started with a few pure
bred cows 80 rNars ago l would have
something that I would be proud of
now rather than q lot OF nondescript
animals" This remark was made to
a representative or the United States
Department OF Agriculture by a live
stock owner seventy-ive years old.
That even Thu age is not too late to
make a beginning is shown by the
fnct that he is a believer in purebred
sires and his herd. though not pure
bred, contains some grade Hoistein
cows.
, 1922-09-27
The White Dress
OId-Fashioned Snowy Gown Has
Returned to Favor.
Note of Color, Formerly In Sash,
Now Spreads Over Garment in
Form of Embroideries.

The old-fashioned white dress has
come back with variations. observes
a fashion correspondent in the New
York Tribune. In outline 1t Is sim
Pile, simpler than 1t ever was. 1t may
be only n straight chemise frock but
the note of color which in the old
days appeared in a sash now spreads
itself yer a large part of the dress in
the form of embroideries. While the
embroidery is profuse the designs are
very simple and usually In brilliant
colors.
Red is a favorite color for the en-
~livening note on white dresso5. Some
times the embroideries are in frosted
silver threads, making the garment
like a fairy robe.
Then there are white dresses of the
greatest simplicity In the slip-over-
the-head style, having nothing to dis
tinguish them but a girdle consisting
of ropes of beaos. frequently jade.
Such dresses may be cut In scallops
at the bottom, the scallops. of course.
being bound by hand. These gowns
are most effective when worn with
broad dropping brimmed hats with
brilliant flowers such as zinnias.
Mauve crepe marocain makes a
charming dress. A beautiful note of
contrast is given by red flowers fall
, 1922-09-27
Effects More Trim.

Though Paris sends gowns with
pointed panels, futtering ribbon ends
hanging below the hem. and sashes
that trail upon the floor fashionable
women are turning from these frocks
20 those more trim in outline. Though
Che uneven hem is still noted. the tat.
GERS are rapidly vanishing.
, 1922-09-27

1t is seldom If ever profitable TO
force young pigs to subsist on pasture
alone. 1t is generally more profitable
to feed we pounds or more of corn
per 100 pounds of pigs than to feed
= lighter ration.
, 1922-09-27
WAR RECORDS OF GRANDDADs
Mrs Edward w. Burt Of North Caro-.
lima Working on Hereditary
Society Plan.
"Granddad, what did you do during
the war;" will be the special query of

the young Amer
leans of the next
generation t h I
Mrs. Edward w.
Burt of Salisbury.
N. c., has set her
self out to an
swer. Mrs. Burt
is chairman OF
the American Lee
gion A airy
committee to per,
petuate the organ
ization In a he
reditary society.
, 1922-09-27

Nov, children" beamed the Sun
day school teacher. who can suggest
the lesson we are taught by the down
fall of Samson7 Very well. George"
Don't %nntronize women BARRIERS,
na'am"-Ameroan Legion Weekly.
, 1922-09-27
ukralnInn Embroidery.

U~kraInian embroidery in the most
gorgeous colors is seen on some of
the newest stockings. Sometimes 1t
is introduced in the form of clocks
at either side, but 1t is newer to
have the design i'll front over the
instep.
, 1922-09-27

vertise the Amer
lean Legion ma
tional convention.
but a former "top
sergeant. won the
p rize of 500.
Clarence Reeder,
staff artist of a
N e o rlean $
newspaper. who
drilled rockies at
Camp Pike during
the World war.
drew the winning
DoSter
, 1922-09-27
Plaa Grow vInornusIx-

On clover pasture and skinned
milk, with a little barley or oats,
pigs grow rangy, strong and vigorous.
rhey make quick and profitable gains
when turned into the feed lots or corn
fields.
, 1922-09-27

Rhinestone bars and combs, circu-
lar or fan shape in design, have taken
the place of couture bands.
, 1922-09-27

Black monkey fur is an effective
trimming for a dinner gown Of white
georgette crepe.
, 1922-09-27
THE VETERAN OF SEVEN WARS
Robert Bruce MacGregor Of Seattle,
One Of Eleven Survivors of
His Old Regiment.

A veteran of seven wars at forty
eight years of age, Robert Bruce Mac
, 1922-09-27
DESIGNS THE LEGION POSTER
Drawing by Clarence Reeder, News
paper Artist, Advertises the Big
Meet at New Orleans.

Nineteen New Orleans artists COM
peted In a contest for a poster to ad-
, 1922-09-27

charge OF the work of cleaning up the
remaining ticky states and ~countiea
Although it is designed principally for
inspectors, others who are interested
in eradication work may get copies by
addressing the Department of AgricuI-
ture at Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
PLEA FOR WATER SUPPLY


TRENTON, Sept. s-Application
for permission to divert 5000, 900
million gallons of water from Split
Rock pond. Morris county, has been
filed with the Board of Conservation
and Development here by Jersey
City. A date for a hearing on the
application is to be set by Director
Henry E. Kummel, of the depart
ment.
Jersey City plans to raise the
present dam across Beaver brook
at Boonton, making a reservoir with
720, 900 gallons capacity. The
city plans to withdraw 100000 gall
Ions per day.
The petition was filed by Director
of Streets and Public Improvements
Michael I. Fagen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Candy and Fauors

Crisp molasses sticks, covered
with chocolate, packed in children's
suitcases, 29c a box.
Hungarian igurines of wood,
gaily painted. Place card holders.
35c each.
MI. and Mrs. Rady-O Gram, with
young Dot and Dash, to add zest to
the party given for the wireless
fans. Favor dolls with place card
stand. Csc each.
BAMBERGER'S-FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Store
Open
All Day
Saturday
Hereafter
School Shoes for
Bous Wear

They must be service
able! Yet for all that they
should be dressy!
You will find both things
we'll exemplifed in these
mahogany tan calf lace
shoes for boys. They are
made on the famous Bam-
b berger ~"Foot-Trainer"
last. All sizes and widths.
II to 1874 B, C., D....3.85
1 to 6, B, c, D........4.85
6 to 5.S5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
BOYS
Sport Blouses
69c
More 100 Blouses al
This Popular Reduction

$3.50 . Sf~Ne~'
And just at a time when
mothers are checking up the
boys wardrobe to see what is
needed for the fall.
Exceptional materials which
are bound to be as serviceable
as they are good-looking.
Well tailored, full cut.
Your choice Of either white
or colofed stripes.
BAMBERGER'S-BOYS' OWN SHOP
SECOND FLOOR