davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
Chief Of Federal
Fisheries SPEAKS
Henry O'Malley of Washington,
Tells of Work to Develop
Commercial Fisheries.
FOUR DEPARTMENTS
Bureau Operates Under CO-Ordinated
System-Keeping Close Record
of Changing Conditions.

Henry O'Malley, commissioner of
U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, gave a
very interesting talk Tuesday noon to
the Rotary Club, upon the work be-
ing done throughout the country by
that department. He is in the state
on an inspection trip, looking over
the fish hatcheries of both the feder-
al and state departments.
Mr.. O'Malley explained the U. S.
Department of Fisheries methods of
operation, it being divided into four
divisions, he stated. Each of these
divisions functiQned along stated
lines, with a eSssrdination of all in
the final activities. An appropria-
tion of one and half million dollars
cares for the expense of the depart
ment.
Protection and care of the seal
herds on the islands of st. George
and St. Paul In the Behring Sea, is
one of the important departmental
works which brings returns to the
federal government. Killing of seal i:
done under the federal regulation
skins being sold at public auction
bringing a return of about one mil
lion dollars each year
The scientific division of the bu
reau keeps records of the fisheries
and complies statistics relative to th'
improving of propagation Of salmon
and other commercial fishes. I
studies methods of packing and ship
ping. In the propagation depart
ment, which is the most important, i
carried on the work of propagatinl
the food and game fish, so that ther
will not be failing of supply.
Mr.. J. H. Bronson, superintendent
of state fisheries, stated the fedora
and state bureaus are working to
gether in the development of com
mercial fishes in the state. He ais
stated the income from sale of fish
ing licenses in the state amounts
about $4,000, which is less than /
per cent of that received by man
ether states. The planting of fis
fry has been more than doubled, nj
Bronson stated, during the past yea
Continued on Page N0ur.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
LAST MUNICIPAL BAND
CONCERT ON FRIDAY

The last municipal band concert
for the season will be given by the
Bozeman Chamber of Commerce
band at Bogert's grove, on Friday
evening, beginning at o'clock. A
special program has been prepared
by Director John Fechter, to close
the seasons series of concerts. The
concerts throughout the summer have
been exceedingly popular, and the
band has been in good form most of
the season.
The program to be rendered will be
as follows:
1. ''The Thunderer' March .......-
..---------.....---------.----.-. P. Sousa
2. 2.''Norma"-Overture.-.--.V. Bellini
9, "La CzaSrina' MazurkA Russo
Ia. G4nne
4 "Am Nicer" (By the Seal -,-
+. Schubert
5. "Raggy Trombone" w. H. Keigel
8. "Invincible Selection" k. l.. King
7. Danube Waves Waltz" z"-..-.-.-.-.--,
---------------.-------------L-..- Tranivic
8. "Fanstina March" H. L. Watson
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
TEACHERS HOLD MEETING.

Teachers of schools in Gallatin
county attended a meeting last Sat
urday afternoon, at which time prob
lens in the school room were dis
cussed and short talks were given.
County Superintendent Lucille Quaw
spoke upon subjects of school organ
izatiOn, management, and scholar
ship. Mrs. A. L. Chapman discussed
the health of school children, and
W. R. Gordon gave an interesting
talk upon recreation for the schol-
ars. The teachers spent a part of
the day in getting acquainted and
the meeting proved to be most salts
factory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

The Salesville car has changed its
time of leaving Bozeman from p. m.
to p. m.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

DR.. J. E. Daniels, who has been
taking special clinic work in Chicago
at the Palmer school of chiropractic
at Davenport, Iowa, returned to Boze-
man Sunday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
Washington

BY vote of more than to / the
house recently passed and sent to the
senate bill authorizing the deporta-
tion Of aliens convicted in state or
federal courts on charges of having
violated the narcotic and Volstead
acts.
The seismograph a. Georgetown
university records an earth movement
OF pronounced intensity. centered
about two thousand miles from Wash.
ington.
Actual work on the new negro hos
pital for negro veterans at Tuskegee,
Ala. should be under way by the
middle OF May, as the contracts for
the mechanical equipment and build
ing work on the institution should
be let by May 10.
Increased employment ranging up
TO 2S per cent over the preceding
month was reported to the employ.
rnent service OF tho department of
labor from 43 of c5 representative
cities for the month ending March
81. The automotive and allied indus.
tries, iron and steel and their prod.
ucts and lumber headed the trades
showing improved activity The net
Increase for the country, figured on
reports from 1923 firms was 25 per
cent.
For the third time within- year
the house was thrown into an nproar.
with Representative Blanton, demo
crat, Texas, the object OF attack. In
fiery ten.minute speech, Represen.
tative, dean of the Texas delegation
declared that Mr. Blanton was "as
common liar as ever spoke a word
Of English in this country"
The house has put its foot down on
q proposal to pay salaries OF $35 900
to four shipping board officials, refus.
ing to approve the conference report
on the independent offices appropria.
tion bill.
Communications addressed to tho
state department by Ambassador
Ricci. of Italy. appealing against tho
use of the 1910 census figures as n.
basis for fixing tho three l,r cent
quotas under tho immigration cstric.
.'on'act. have been forwarded by Soc.
retary Hughes to Chairman Johnson
Of the house immigration committee
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
BRIEF news NOTES
WHAT HAS OCCURRED DURING
WEEK THROUGHOUT coUN.
TRY AND ABROAD
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
Gathered From All Parts OF Tho
Globe And Told In Short
Paragraphs
Foreign

Vatican officials said recently that
the report circulated that Pope Plus
might address note to the heads of
the delegations to the Genoa confer
once were without any foundation in
fact.
Two children we're wounded during
the Belfast disturbances and later died.
tramcar depot in Falls Road was
ralded. The cashier was bound and
robbed of $50 pounds sterling.
The employers lockout Of forty.
seven engineering unions apart from
the Amalgamated Engineers Union,
of London, which was to have become
effective on April s. has been suspend
ed pending negotiations between the
employers and representatives of the
unions
Acceptance by the British govern
ment of the equity of the American
views pertaining to the maintenance
costs of the American army Of occu-
patton, as eXpOnnded in the recent
note Of Secretary Of State Hughes to
the allies, has been informally con-
veyed to the American government,
although formal note officially con
firming the acceptance has not yet
been dispatched.
An official Dispatch from Vladivos
tok to the Japanese war office states
that the commander OF the Chita army
in Siberia notified the commander Of
the Japanese garrison at Spassk, 100
miles north Of Nladivostok. on April
2. that the Chita forces intended to
occupy line Of neutral territory and
to continue a further advance south.
ward. The Japanese commander ig-
nored the note.
The state prosecutor has ordered tho
seizure of all newspapers which pub-
hShed the legitimiSts' proclamation
proclaimlng Francis Joseph Otto. eld-
est son of the later former Emperor
Charles, as king Of Hungary. The
proclamation read: '"With the death
OF Charles. Otto II is king of Hungary
although temporarily prevented from
coronation 1t was signed 10 aristo-
Gratis, headed by Count Albert Ap-
ponyi
After twenty-year search extend
l, 8.
Louise F. Lesueur. Of Boston, recently
round her son, Everett, now mem
Der of the Canadian mounted police
at Ottawa. Canada.
"A car containing mail from England
destined for Italy, was broken into he
tween Paris and Laroche and thirty
bags OF English mail matter were
stolen
Intermittent earth shocks are report
ed IN the northern part of Serbia.
me heart Of former Emperor
Charles of Hungary was removed and
VIII be sent in glass jar to Austria
The present intention is to send the
body to Hungary
The motion attacking the coalition
presented in the British house of com
mons by Sir William Joynson- Hicks.
Cnionist. has attracted considerable
attention in newspaper circles.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13

Demand for investigation by tho o.
partment of justice of charges that the
Anti-Saloon League Of America has
failed to report campaign expenditures
as required under the corrupt Practices
act has been made in the house by
Representative Tinkham, Republican,
OF Massachusetts
A congressional effort at settlement
particularly as 1t involves the bitumi.
nous fields. has been begun. Chairman
Nolan OF the house labor committee
has been authorized to telegraph inv
tations to number OF representative
operators and officers of the operators
association in the central competitive
field to attend meeting with the
miners union leaders in Washington
April 10, and attempt to reach an
agreement.
War contracts audited by the war
department to date show approxi
mately $45,0OO,OOO due the govern
ment. OF this sum, 1t is stated more
than $26,OO0,000 is in process of col.
lection and about $t,O00,00O in claims
against contractors have been turned
over to the department Of justice for
legal action.
Confidence that congress in the end
VIII ertain the army at approximately
the 1ignre asked by the war depart
ment was expressed in administration
quarters after Chairman Kahn of the
mouse military committee had talked
the situation over with prasi.,o,+ LIor
ding Mr.. Kahn said he believed that
eventually the army bill would carry
an OFFICER personnel Of $4,000 and an
enlisted strength Of around 10000.
Senate agriculture committee mem.
bers have been called upon by Chair
man Norris to vote on a motion to
amend the army appropriation bill
when it is acted upon in the senate
IN way that will provide funds for
army engineers to resume work on the
Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala,
this summer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13

tie from Texas. There were 500
head in the herd. In stevens Saucer
Texas, so called because the hills form
giant saucer. Il coyote harllcd ant
cowboy fired Il shot at it. Whei
the stampede was over one thousand
head of cattle We're dead and twenty
five hundred were lost.
Returning to civilization, ColoneI
owens heard Of a midget hronchc
pony horn on the trail. He bought
THIS little animal, which was the great
trick pony Cleo" He trained Cleo"
and the animal was taken around the
world twice by Colonel Owens. cleo"
died I'm 1913. Colonel Owens then left
the road.
What is thought of him by showmen
is evidenced by his initial. and since
automatic elections, as chaplain of
their club. He can still take the
thumb. fore and middle fingers of his
pistol hand roll and crimp cigarette
the cowboys way, in spite Of the fact
that these three fingers are marred
by the mark Of a bullet that shot the
gun ont of his hand.
Colonel Owens is still Texas Ran
ger. He has never resigned, he has
never been discharged. He is Il man
of quiet micn. and TO meet him one
would never realize he was one of the
valiant men that carried law and order
to nnd over the frontiers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
Pocket Mirror
Beat Geronimo

Apache Xii knew horses, ana from
time to tim" cot rcmonnts on the fast
"St and freshest horses in corrals he
passed. The rangers plugged along on
their sam" ponies. But they followed
the trail SO fast that they drove the
Apache Kid ana his bands to field
of fewer corrais and more desperate
straits
Thry surrounded the band at Stink
ing Wells, So-callrd from the sulphur
fumes that rise from it's pit. AS the
law circle closed i'm the Apnche Kin
made use Of II smoke screen. The
wini was blowing from his band to-
ward the rangers. The Indians fired
the prairie. Then. under cover of the
smoke. they brought down some Of the
rangers.
Colonel Is Wounded.
Colonel Owens did not escape. Two
"l tn" Wolff boys With whom he had
ivcd when he first came to Texas fell
In the riil" fire. Colonel Owens dragged
them through 1t and returned to get
ms horse. Then he rode into bullet
mat caught him in the left thigh and
another killed his horse which fell on
in" colonel, crushed his chest, and left
MIN unconscious. When he came ia
himself he was seven miles nearer
civilization, being carried on the back
Of friendly squaw. The Wolff bows
We're saved
Rccupcratng he again took IN the
chase and helped to make 1t merry for
| the Apache hid until that outlaw was
run t" cover in Big Bear canyon on
| the PccoS river, and died from n ran.
gers bullet.
He then broke IS horses to work
without line, bride or bit. and their
performance was presented the frs.
'lmo with tho original Buffalo Bill
show in Omaha in 1854. In 1885 Col
oncl Owens went back to Texas. He
ADDED 10 his string Of naked racers"
rs they were called, and presented
them for two seasons with the Bar.
mum 4 Bailey circus. Then he sold
them 10 that company.
:!a returned to Texas and took up
the trail Of Bass Scott and his hand
of cattle rustlers. This crowd was ex-
terminated 100 miles from Fort Stock
ton, but before their end Colonel
Owens had received terrible wound
that crushed IN his left side.
1000 Head Were Dead.
This laid him up for some time, hut
he went on the last "big drive" Of cat
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
Gives Beating to Wife
Who Wouldn't "DoII Up"

Nalph Magazine, twenty-five
years old, Il motorman OF Brook
iEh' n. y, is different from most
husbands. for he not only does
not object to his wife using COS
heficS, hut he insists she do 50.
HecnuSe Helen, his spouse, re-
luSed To use rouge and powder,
Magarlno, according to the
charse, beat her. When MnyiS-
trate l.iotu heard of the unusual
cause for Magazines alleged
beating or his wife. he ordered
the motorman placed on prohn-
u"n, pending II further invcstign-
tiOn.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
Thought Its Flash in Battle
Was an Order From the
Great Spirit.
FIRST USE OF SMOKE SCREEN


Chi"agn Superstition resulted In
the surrender of Geronimo. tn" famous
lud,nn. and the Apache Kid used the
first smoke screen recorded IN TINS
country, according To Col. Fred Owens
ri thicago a noted Texas Ranger of
half c"ntury ago.
Colonel owens. an old circus man,
who earned his title as ranger. COW
hoy, hronc" buster, pony express rider
ana participant in many Wild West
pursuits including those Of GERONIMO"
and tho Kid made these assertions
here in recital Of his life, which has
been crammcd full of action and mar
row escapes that read like the passage
from an old dime novel
Fred Owens whru nine years OLD,
was missing from his home in Elem
ingsburg. Ky, on" morning i'm 1859.
He had gone West
at eighteen. or in lN'S. he became a
Texas Ranger and mad" such Il mark
for himself that he was sent to the
Centennial at Philadelphia With other
rangers to represent tie Lone Star
State In 1S7S-79 and 1850 he was de-
tailed 10 the pony express through No
Mans Land. or the Indian territory
lie wnS never held up. hut many times
outr"h" bandits bent on possessing the
valua,lrS he carried
~ ''
"' ''N'' '''S''' '"""' -"
Geronimo, the most willy chiet that
ever gave the American army tr"u
bic, WAS getting bad in west Texas.
,,.
'"" 49,
NV IN '' w l''. ~
wy ''', ~ ','',''
w
Wv ~
IN i''rr years '''r"n''h" t"'d nm
why he surrendered I" tn" white man
az" II Is story "' III" 'hd'ah super
S'l''o"S ha'"''' '"r"''''''"S rnrSucrS
hu'''""rod among 'hc'n 'hp'h'h III
h'hrahd. Nh'n IN" indian was driven
Ih'" lh' mus ana III" rhhS" became
nor, .IiI'd"hrhhd command was crawl
ING over the cr"g> toward IN" redskins
Nr"hSh"'"' '"S' h'l"r" ms surrender
N'r"hhh" c"h"h' S'Sht "i TN" lace oi
s"p'"ih l''"''rhho A'lh was ready to
i,''' "'n F." "r'S"' ''s,N mashed over
''' ''''' ,'"'"''N' ms 'h" lhh'hh
49," ~ ,",,''' """ u "''N" h'I 'he
'h'' ~ ~ "''.'
rooKet MIRROR saved Him.
In those days troopers in the army
were resonrccfnl men. a private in
the advancing line hhd seen Il pou,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
"sPECs" STIR UP ROYALTY
Young Ex- x-Emperor Of China Finally
Adopts Glasses on Advice Of
American.

Pcking.-To wear "spccs" or not to
wear them was a problem which re.
Gently threw the imperial household of
IN" Chinese dynasty into consternutiOn
wh"n II WAS discovered that the sight
"f ilsnan rung, young cx-emperor, was
failing.
me American expert said It must be
e,thcr specs" or falling sight for
llsuan Tung, and specs" It wap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22

FOR RENT--April 1st, or probably soon
er, cottage with six rooms. 500 Guile
rnarde st. Inquire Johnsons Book Store
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
VESSELS IN PORT

American steamer NueceS (24b5)
Mallory line, taking cargo OF nitrate
through agency OF Gulf Transit Co,
for New York.
Steamer CASTOR, Capt. Robin; will
load for south coast of Cuba.
Lighthouse tender Magnolia $500
on Bruce Dry Docks.
italian steamer Groe Khuen Heder-
vary, taking bunkers through Pensa-
cola Maritime Co. has cargo in tram
sit to Barcelona, Venice and Trieste.
American schooner Burkelan6. taxi
ing cargo through agency OF john A.
Merritt & Co.
Steamer Cortona, loading cargo
crossties for Perth Amboy, n. J.; Fill
lette Green & Co, agents.
Schooner Palafox, laid I'D at Bagdad.
up Biackwater bay.
oil Tankcrs.
United States shipping board oil
tankers with cargces Of fuel oil an
chored in gtream are az follows:
Hahira (4475) u. 8. Shipping board.
Trimountain (46os). Joan \. Mer-
rift & Co. agents.
Hampton Roads (4s67), U. S. Ship
ping board.
Hadnot $4,000. John "A. Merritt &
Co.
I1agood (42ss>, John A. Merritt &
Co.
Melton (452s). U. S. Shipping Board.
Dungannon (44s5), John A. Merritt
& Co.
Artietam (s2sS), Pensacola Mari
time Corporation,
Betheiridge f45o4). Pensacola Mari
time Corporation,
Hallway (44g2). Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
Quebbin t4s57). Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
City OF Alameda (4S51), Pensacola
Maritime Corporation,
Halo (44s5l, Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
Danvilie t252O). Pensacola Maritime
Corporation,
Durango (44s6). Pensacola Mari
time Corporation,
Baldbritte- (4se2), John A. Merritt
& Co
Pottola Plumas t4a5s), John A. Mer-
rift & Co.
Hahatonka t4sss), John a. Merritt
& Co.
watertown t4s2D, Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
sapuIpa, (4526). John A. Merritt &
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
Rich Bachelor Wants wife

Many people have blamed me for
not getting married. Since childhood
have suffered from stomach and liver
trouble. never being able TO get any
doctor or medicine to help me Now
that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
entirely cured me. am anxious to get
a wife" II IS a simple, harmless prep
arstion. that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and In
festival ailments. including appended
It's. One dose win convince or money
refunded.
Crystal Pharmacy and Druggists
Observation-Disclosures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22

SORt1E ~ WIN NAV 9gtS4
Sealed bids win. be rreosived by the
Board OF County Commissioners OF Ea-
Gambia County. State OF Florida, at the
office of the Circuit Clerk OF EscaTnbia
O'Clock a. m. April 6, 1921. for construc-
ton or Il "a miles of County Road
known as the Gulf Beach Highway. be-
tween Harris Store and the GuR OF
Mexico, in Ese&nbia County. Florida.
Bids win DO opened publicly at 10
o'clock 8. m. April 6. 1892.
The principal items Of construction are
approximately as follows:
az acres clearing and grabbing;
$4,000 CT. yds. regular excavation;
200 Gu yds. Glass ~" ooqlcreto in
drainage structures;
24s Gu. yds. Glass '.g" concrete In
1925 pounds reinforcing steel
10 acres seeding with Bermuda grass
seed;
one ~ IL foot reinforced concrete deck
girder bridge:
one 40 foot reinforced concrete deck
girder bridge:
1000 lin f. inch tile underdrain:
SAC lin. IT Is inch concrete or vitrlfied
1s5.7oo sd. yds. plain concrete pave
ment:
ls5.7oo So. yds reinforced concrete
Or 1s5. zoo So yds plain concrete base
course;
or. 1s5.7oo 50. yds. broken stone or Stag
I2s.l6l sd. yds dense bituminous con-
crete base course:
With, 12s, is1 So. yds. vitrined brick
surface, grout filler,
Or, f6f 50. yds. vitrified brick sur
face, bitunlinous filler;
Or, 1876 So. yds, asphalt block sur
face;
Or. 12s.1sf SO. yds. Kentucky rock as
pllalt surface;
Or. 12s,16t SO. yds asphalac concrete
surface fhot mix);
And, 135.7oo lin. It. plain concrete curb:
Or 1890 lin. it. plain concrete header
curb:
800 lin. IT. wooden guard rail.
For the purpose of receiving bids the
work is divided into three sections ap-
proximately equal. Bids will be received
on the above by section, and as a whole.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office Of the Circuit Clerk of Es-
ida, and may be obtained from that Of
flee; a deposit of ten dollars $4,000 be-
ing required for each set furnished; this
deposit TO be refunded when papers are
returned in good condition.
Additional information may be So
secured from Winston e. Wheat, County
Engineer. Pensacola. Florida
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
Certified check for the sum Of 5 per
cent OF total amount OF bid must ac-
company each bid as evidence Of good
contract the bidder will execute contract
and give bond as required.
l.. s. GILMORE.
Chairman Board OF County Commission
erS.
(Seal.1
Attest:
JAS. MACGIBBoN,
Clerk of Circuit Court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and overeomss Troubls
Almost Overnight.

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be
cause OF its germ destroying proper
ties. this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes ana heals the eczema right up
and leaves the kin clear ard smooth.
It seldom fails TO relieve the torment
without delay Sufferers from skin
trouble Should obtain a small jar OF
Mentho- Sulphur from any good rug
gist mad use II like cold cream.-Ad-
vertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
THE COTTON MARKET
New Orleans.

New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, March 81. 49, Dry
weather over the belt and reports from
an increasing number Of sections that
farm work In preparation for the new
crop was making greater progress, were
against the price of cotton in mild
way today. At the same time the under
tone was steady throughout the session
and no real selling pressure developed,
the close being one 70 ten points up net,
with May at 1894.
Support came mainly from better &C
counts from Liverpool cabling that Man
chester was doina big business with
India. Exports for the day were large,
total clearanses from ali ports amounting
to 1882 bales against s,T50 this day last
year and they hsiped values.
According TO the official returns of the
day, practically no rain fell IN any Sec
ton of the belt and the forecast called
for continued dry weather everywhere.
Temperatures were considered too low
for this time OF the year but We're not
low enough to really affect conditions,
although aone crop observers pointed out
that cotton recently planted in south
Texas could not come up with best re-
suits without some warming up In the
weather.