davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

United States, while in the parts of
Texas. New Mexico, Colorado and
Arizona, thence stretching southwars
along the eastern slope of Mexico,
there exists another form, essentially
different, which by way Of distinction,
has been popularity called the Mexican
turkey. 1t is from this species, and
not from the other, as has been erro-
neously supposed, that the domestic
fowl has been derived.
Many Differences Seen.
Between the wild bird of eastern
North America and the Mexican and
typical barnyard fowls there are diff
f~erences which must be apparent to
the most superficial observer. The
eXtremities eff the tail feathers as
we'll as the feathers everything the
base of the tail are in the latter
creamy or fulvOus white, while in the
former they are of a decided chestnut
brown color. Other characteristics
exist, apparent to the ornithOlOgist.
The difficulty experienced in estab-
fishing a cross between our wild and
tame birds, shows hat they are not as
closely related 3s one would suppose.
Did a near kinship exist, ~interbreed-
ing would more easily be accomplished.
With the Mexican turkey, matters are
otherwise. That a relationship does
exist between the domestic bird and
the latter there can be no question, as
specimens of the naturalized species
are often met with which are nearly
the counterpart of its Mexican pro-
genitOr, differing only in the greater
development of the fatty appendices
of the head and neck, differences
which may be accounted for as the
effects of the influences to which the
birds have been subjected by man
No Observation-Disclosures instance of
dmllar reversions to our oEce familiar
eastern bird have been known to oc
cur, which would necessarily have beer
the case had they been so closely re
lated as was once maintained.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S..
Land Office, at Bozeman, Mont, Oct.
&c, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that James
]. Walker, Jf., of Bozeman, Mont,
who on November 10, 1919, made
Homestead Entry No. 014373, for Lots
8, a, NEA SWA, SEA NWA, and
NEA Section g., Township 1 South,
Range 6 East, M. P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
th~ree-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver of the
U. S. Land Office, in their office at
Bozeman, Mont, on the 18th day Of
December, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses
Albert Evans, Martin Walker, Ben
jamin Walker and Jess Hall, all OF
Bozeman, Montana.
Non-coal land.
GEO. C. DAVENPORT,
Register.
First publication Nov. 8, 1922.
Last publication Dec. 6, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

The United States crop is very
heavy this year. The preliminary
estimate is 433, sos, 900 bushels, as
against $685. 900 bushels in 1921,
and 373,417, 900 bushels for the five
year (1916-20 average.
Apples.-Montana's apple crop is
estimated at 100000 bushels. Last
year the crop was 975, 600 bushels.
Hail damage lowered the average
quality of apples. Montana apples
are not finding ready and profitable
markets as they did last year, owing
to the heavy crop in nearly all of the
apple producing sections of the Unit
ed States. Up to October %, only
211 cars of apples had been shipped
from Montana, while $40 cars had
been thipped to the corresponding
date in 1921.
Sugar Beets-The beet harvest is
practically completed, under favor
able weather conditions. The crop
was very satisfactory, and growers
expect to profit on the crop.
General otes.-As indicated in
earlier reporta fall blowing and
seeding has been below normal, owing
to the dry fall. The three extreme
northwestern counties are the only
exceptions. Little more than one,
third of the desired fall blowing has
been done. Much winter wheat anC
rye will apparently go into winter
in poor shape, and already somt
stands have been cut short by drouth
and less by hoppers.
The low price for farm crops
which has been aggravated by ca,
shortages and a low purchasing
power Of the farmers dollar, continur
to be the center of interest to farm
ers, and these factors do not max,
for optimism. Farmers who hav
been keeping dairy COWS, hogs, or
few sheep, are generally on a nue.
better financial footing than others
A few farmers have reported goo
: profit IN growing some special croI
such as beans. watermelons, etC
A few onion growers are finding
: big United States crop to compel
] with them. The production of Ever
= bearing strawberries was begun j
2 the Bitter Root valley this seaso
on a commercial scale, and promise
= to become a factor in the farmin
j scheme there. Hay is demandin
: better prices than might be expecte
from the condition of ranges and ott
e er- feeds. Heavy sales at paySi
figures III reported from the west
T ern portion of the state. In case {
a severe winter, it ia thought ths
7 Montana will have but little hay I
s ship outside her borders, as last VIII
ter cleaned up most of the old hay
s A special report on livestock, rang
pasture and feed conditions viii
y issued by the state department of al
riculture on November Is.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
STATE CROP REPORT
SHOWS A DECREASE

The Montana crop report shows a
decrease from earlier estimates in the
states crops of more than a half
million bushels Of corn, of $4,000
bushels of potatoes, and 288 600 bush
els of flax, while ar increase of 174,-
600 bushels is shown in the estimates
of the apple crop for the state.
Corn.-The average yield per acre
for the state is placed at 25 bushels,
making the preliminary estimate of
100000 bushels for Montana Last
year the harvested crop was placed
at 2,560,000 bushels. A greater pro-
portion of the crop this year will
likely be huSked and fed as grain,
and a considerable acreage will be
hogged off.
The preliminary estimate for the
United States corn crop is 1885,
108, bushels, against $3.50, 572, 900
bushels for 1921, and 2,830,942 600
for the five-year period (1916-20)
average.
Weights per bushel of Montana
small grains average as follows:
Winter wheat CO.'S pounds per bush
ell, spring wheat 60, oats So, barley 49.
A recent report issued by the depart
ment shows that Montana spring
wheat is far ahead of that of other
states in point of grade, as "a pei
cent of it this year will grade No. 1
Only 52.1 per cent of the entire
spring wheat crop of the United
States will fall in the o. I grade
This indicates that Montana wheat
deserves the premium that it usually
gets.
Flax--In spite of some acreage
which was not harvested, and tn,
damage by hoppers, the state aver
age yield per acre of flax is 6 bush
els, compared to 5 bushels last year
The preliminary estimate of the tat
crop is 1,350,00O bushels, compare
to 1,125,00 bushels last year. Tn
quality is high this year, exceeding
that for last year.
The United States flax crop is bet
ter this year, the preliminary EST
mate being 12,101, 900 bushels, com
pared to SIP, 900 bushels in 1921, an
to 1~0,972,OOO bushels for the fiv
year 1916-20) average.
s. Potatoes Reports indicate tha
yields were quite generally below ez
= p~ectations, and the average yield fc
the state is estimated at 125 bushel
per acre, indicating u total produt
ton of 6,174,00O bushels. Last year
crop was estimated at 5,O6O,O 900 busE
els. The quality is quite uniformI
good this year. A considerable acr,
age has not been harvested, an
many spuds have been STORED in pit
and cellars, which is true Of sewers
other western states. Low price
and a shortages have seriously Gu
tailed shipments from this region. u
to October 81, $50 cars had bee
shipped from Montana, compared
800 airs to a corresponding time la
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
33 YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of the Avant Courier for November 81, 1889.


T. B. Kirkendahl was in the city
on Saturday list.
Miss Emma Duke, of Willow Creek,
is visiting friends in the city.
Merritt Penwell, of East Gallatin,
was in the city of the beautiful on
last Saturday.
Rev. B E. H. Warren expects the
old veteran, Rev. L. B. Stateler, with
him next Sunday.
]. D. and A.. Carpenter, of Cherry
Creek basin, shipped two a loads of
horses to the eastern market on Tues
day last.
County Clerk James W. Drennen
has moved his family into the house
of Mrs. George Wakefield, on Gen.
trail avenue.
w. J. Lowell arrived in Bohemian
from Los Angeles, Calf, recently,
We understand the gentleman has
seen all of California that he wishes
to, and that Montana is good enough
for him in the future.
Ed. Lafferty, the most successful
horse trained and track driver IL
Montana, is spending a few days Wis.
iting his parents and sister in Boze,
man, before going to California fol
the winter.
Samuel L. Lewis, who formerly
clerked for VIM. hewitt, was in tow
on Saturday, visiting with his brotl
er, G. w. Lewis. He is now locates
in Helena.
DIR. A. Hardenbrook, who has beel
a resident of Montana since tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
CHURCH NOTES.

= = = = 3: = . :; ;: q I: :: :: . = =
First Methodist Church.
DIR. r. P. Smith, Pastor.
Olive and Wilson Avenue.
9:45 a. m--Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.--Morning worship and
sermon.
$3.50 p. m.-Evening song and prae-
tice service.
1880 p. m.-Wednesday mid-week
prayer service.
FiBst Baptist Church.
Olive and Grand Avenue.
Rev. F. r. Curry, Minister.
9:45 a. m.-Bible school class for
all ages.
Hoo 9 m.-Public worship.
csc p. m.-B. Y. P. u. meeting.
1880 D. m--Public worship.
7:a0 .. "Wednesday mid-week
service.
A peoples church with a warm wei
come for all.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

spring of '63, was shaking hands with
friends in Bozeman on Sunday last.
The doctor is one Of the wealthiest
land owners in Anaconda.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

Liz QONLOI 10 OAkC VI bAAE WC0ASAAACoS
land owners in Anaconda.
August Gottschalk is not going to
be left behind by the noble army of
Nimrods that are skirmishing around
in Montana. He walked out into his
back yard recently and shot a black
bear. IT'S true, Mishka was chained
and tolerably tame, but August
would have shot him just the same if
he had not been.
Hon. M j. Liddell, who was retired
from the bench of this district by
the admission of Montana to state
hood, has decided to remain in Boze-
man and engage in the practice of
law.
R. H. Crawford, who for some time
past has been employed as clerk in
the U. S. land office at Bozeman.
kG7 been installed as deputy in the
office of John Mcleod, the newly
elected clerk of the district court.
Hon. L. B. Odds and wife, of Red
Bluffs, arrived in the city on Tues
day. He is on his way to Helena
where he will take his seat in the
state legislature on Saturday.
Hon. C. ". Hoffman, member Of
the state senate, and Hon. c P
Blakely, of the house, will go to Hell
ena this week to be on hand at rol
call Saturday noon.
James Forrestell has purchased
one-half interest in the grocery AM
feed store of j. D. Bolin, on Mar
street. The business will be conduct
ed hereafter under the firm mann o
j. D. Bolin & Co.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST


16 West Olive street.
Sunday services, IL a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonies
meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block, open daily except Sunday.
from 1870 to 500 .. m.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

An oak leaf fell upon my foot;
To walk l was unable;
Twas solid oak-T7l say it was
From my extension table.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

Latter-Day Saints, R~eorganized.
% North Seventh.
1000 {. m.-Sunday school
HOO a. m.-Preaching service.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, prayer SER
vice.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

Payne Memorial Christian Church
Corner Grand Avenue and Babcoc&
street.
A. L. Chapman, pastor; residence,
112 South Grand Avenue.
Sunday services
Bible study-10 a. m.
Sermon and communicate q. m,
c. E. Meetings-6:3O p. m.
Evening worship-7:30.
Prayer -meeting-Wednesday e
ing, 1880.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

Morton Memorial Methodist Church
Corner Church and Lamme.
Milton F. Hill, Pastor.
9:45 a.. m.-Sunday school.
1900 a.. m.-Morning preaching
service.
$50 p. n-Epworth eLague.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:3O o'clock at the church.
St. James Episcopal Church.
Byrle J. Osborn, Rector.
500 a. m.-Holy communion.
1890 a. m.-Sunday school.
HOO a. m.-Morning prayer and
sersaon.
4:30 p. m.-EvensOng.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
A. E. FRANKS.

Justice of the Peace.
Keister & Bath, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
First publication Oct. rs, 1922.
Last publication Nov. 10, 1922.
DIR. W. E. DOdd, the Butte special
list on eye and troubles, may
be consulted free at Hotel Bozeman,
November 10 and IL.
Nov. l1-4t.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

ney's fees, and costs of action, grow
ing out of a suit on a certain promis-
scry note for $215.70 and executed
by the defendant to the plaintiff ON
the LIST day of April, 1922, all OF
which viii more fully appear from the
complaint filed in said cause, refer
ence to which is hereby made.
And if you fail to appear and an
swer as above required, judgment wiz
be taken against you according to the
said complaint.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
of October, A. d. 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
TlME-CARD.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Going West.
Nc. NORTH Coast Ltd.--4:31 a. m.
No. 3-N. P. Express-~--3:40 p. m
No. 41-Local .----2:1o a. m.
No. 219-Local-1:53 p. m.
Nos. 1, Al and 219 run via Butte;
No. 1 carries paying passengers from
and 10 points scheduled to stop. No.
/ and No. 8 will stop at Manhattan
and Belgrade to let off passengers
from points east Of Billings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
English Lutheran Church.

English Lutheran Church.
o. X. Davidson, Pastor.
Corner of Grand and Olive.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Service, 11:O0 a. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 1880
p. m.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

Presbyterian Church.
H. G. Klemme, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Regular morning service at IL a. m
Evening service, 7:30.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
TIME A R

GALLATEN VALLEY ELECTRTC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

T. B. Kirkendahl was in the city
on Saturday list.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

Merritt Penwell, of East Gallatin
was in the city of the beautiful OF
last Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
INDIAN REFORM
 SCHEME FAILS.
Sir Sankaran Nar Explains Recent Gandhi Agitation
 Rebellion Failure.

MOORE. India, June Gi"--5ir Sapka- ran NG'T, Ormcr1y a member the Viccroy's Council and also o the Sccu>hMy lof States Council, who recently returned from England, has undertaken the task o exposing what he considers ito be Gandhi's real aims fer India. His opiri,3ns, published un- der dhc title, "Gandhi and Anarchy" constitutes a vigorous attack on Gandh and am exposure thief dan gers which Sir Nair secs in non-co- oEl6ralblOn.
 Sir Nair has always remained loyal TO the Briti5h government, and the gulf betwcen him and Gandhi was made complete ait the conference of Moderate leaders held ait Bombay re- ccntly In tho course of his remarks Cn rha Gandhi movement, he says
 Though Gandh himself and the majcilty Of his followers were men who were not well known in the Con elrcss camp or in the strenuous days which proceeded the Introduction of the reform scheme, his party con tbtlHisQ 3oOilit iiI1tll NlLb " t4 V IiiCiiibSAD of the old constitutional Congress which afterwards was turned into tho present revolutionary Congress en- tit7ely under the control Of Gandhi. There is scarcely an item in the GanGh program which is not com rlote violati of everything rreache1 Try tho foremost sons of India till 1919; which has not been strongly, even vehcmently, e denounced by those old respected members of the Congress who now follow Gandhi
 "Tfhe soycrc simplicity and auster- ivy of GandAiis life combined with his appeal to the principle of 'Ah,msa' (non7injury), dnherited from Buddh' tes and new ingrained in Hin 1r life has secured him the support. cf the Hindu masscs, and particular lv vegetariars His indfseriminating su7}port of the extreme KhaEfat do Glands has ensured the Mohammedan suprert Some politicians who nat ur9ily dCsirc to use him and the in f'mence he has acquired for putting pressure on tho government to con code further rofNrm. also have joined him. Thora a@e of course many gen wine patriots who. believing in the ef- ficacy cf his methods No obtain home rilc also follow him But I am e1T flied he is using thcn all to fur thor his own ends, an attempt in which he is hound to fail"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
F KIDNEYS AND
 BLADDER BOTHER
Take Glass of Salts to Flush Out Your Kidneys and Neutralize
 Irritating Acids

Kidney and Bladder weakness re- suit from uric acid, says a noted authority The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often re- mains to irritate and inflame, caus- ing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times dur ing the night The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with scaiding sensa- ton and Is very profuse; again, ther is difficulty in avoiding 1t.
 Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they cant control urination While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very pain full, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome Get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days This will neutralize the acids In the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the blad- der and urinary organs which then act normally again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irri- tation. lad Salts is splendid for the kidneys and causes 10 bad ef- fleets whatever.
 Here you have pleasant, efferves- cent Whitewater drink, which quick ly relieves bladder trouble.
 -(Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
OUIJA BOARD AND SPOOkS -4 IN CROOK SHOW AT COLISEUM

A olbija board and some very real flesh and blood "spooks" are the basis of Straight Is the Way" the new ParamounIt-Co Cosmopolitan picture drama based upon Ethel Watts Mum fGrd's story. Tho Manifestation of Henry Ort," which will be shown at the Coliseum Theatcr tonight and to- morrow And they, in turn, spring from very real spooks that seem to inhabJt the locality of Mrs. Mum ford's summer home, the old Sands Point Honestead-buil 250 years ago -9t Sands pcIint, Long Island.
 Many romantic and exciting scenes have occurred about this ancient es- tate, particularly during the Revo- llEtionary War, and Mrs Mumford ahinlls the spooks may have come into being about that time. Ono she tolls about lis a ghost with a penchant for going to the attic and hauling furniture across the river Another ghCst Some.tmes signals across tlre salt meadow nearby with a lantern, and sometimes a third ghost waves a spectral lantern in re- ply from the box hodge of another house a quarter of a mile away. Just how and why these things happen. Mrs. Mumfcrd doas not attempt to guess.
 Inasmuch as Mrs. Mumford located the scenes Of hor story in and about this cid homestead, Director Robert G. GivBOia tioclk his actors out there and made his exterfors on the spot,
 The principal roles are portrayed by Matt Moore. George Parsons, Gladys Leslie. MaIbel Bert and Henry Sedlcy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
JAMES KINGSTON OF
 DAWSON FOUND DEAD
(Dawison News.)

News was received here in a Let 'cr frCn Y H. Burman, trader at Fuf Yukon, to John Black, public ad- nEnigtrator for Yukon, to the effect
 hat James Kingston, formerly of Dawson, was frozen to death during last wir.cr at the head of Crow River, Q t.t;bGtary of tho Porcupines
 Accoadng to MT Burman, he en- gaged Kingston Iard two others to go oct cn fur buying and trading ex- palit!cn during the winter, and King s"on was lost while on the trip. No details of the tragedy are given. The lc'fcr from Durman was written at Fort Yukon June 9. It stated that Jack Kingston, brother of James, had 1cft there immediately on hearing of hlo death eff his brother. to take cfhaG'ge of the body.
 Jimmy KErgatbn, as the deceased was generally known Iin Dawson and other Northern camps, had been in Yukon and Alaska many years. He NormoIly was engaged on dredge and other works near Dawson, and had ~alit Giratted in many stampedes and prospecting expeditions from this point He was interested in copper at the head of White River for years, and was amOng the first staker-s in the Chisana placer camp, near the hOad of the White River. and figured ccnsNiciJcusly in the excitement in cidental to the strike an1 the rush 70 that field i1 1913 He aftcrw2ri was outside for a while, and later went to the lower Yukon, and after war'd 10 the Porcnpine. where he spent the last several seasons in comp any with his brother. Jack. A third hrahhcr. William, left Yukon w1h cne of the contingent for tho afltont. and was last haard from on tlle coast.
 Jimmy Ning|t0n was known here IS one of the best mIrshors and most exrerienced wintcr travellers in the Yul,cn. and chalmers are surprised .het he mot death by freezing. It is thought likely that he was lost in a storm while attempting to cross one of the divides in a barren stretch near '.ho Arctic divide Other mush- CTS in ti'at region had narrow es- capcs while out in the storms which prevailed there or a time last winter. 
 Emnirn nrintlng stands the test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
TENAKEE NEWS
 FOR PAST. WEEK
Work Is Started on Road to School-Boats Arrive in
 Port-Houses Painted.

TENAKEE, June 25.-Friday some of the propcrty owners started open ing up the road to The school house. Mr Paddock expects to bring his horse up from the farm the first of the week to do work on the road
 Pete Carr WIS acting as might watchman at the Consolidated can merry whcn the boiler backfired and he was badly burned He was taken to Juneau on the 'Fmseo" and after having medical treatment he return ed on the boat
 Boats In Port
 The Forest T. Crosby came in Tuesday from, Gypsum, Alaska.
 Jack Wilson and Ben Teaman were in port Wednesday.
 M. J. O'Connors of the United States Bureau of Fisheries called in Tcnakee Wednesday, At the request of Deputy |. s. Marshal F. H. Sher- man Mir. O'Conacrs took Ed Olson to Juneau for mefical treatment on the Santa Rita. Captain Dickinson Mir. August CGulumba accompanied Mir Olson.
 The Earl M. arrived in port Thurs day morning with load of lumber.
 Friday right the Darn arrived with the mail and two passengers for Tcnakee, MT. WilliS.on from Daw- son ard Mrs. Wm. B. Dean from An chorage. who expect to stay two or three months.
 Julius Jensen and Jack Phipps loft on the Earl M. Saturday. Julius Jerson is going to Douglas and Jack PhiPps to the oil country.
 Painting Houses
 Ed. Snyder is painting some of Iais cabins and his residence this spring. Herbert Leo has accepted the position as Outsidem an for MT. Snyder
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
"SOCiETL SECRETS" AT PALACE THURSDAY

What Bringing Up Father" is to the cartoon page of the newspaper Society Secrets" is to ph0tOdranra. This screen-play, produced by Uni versal and starring Eva NOvak, which is to be seen at Ithe Palace Theater on Thursday has for lits main com edy theme lthe rejuvenation of two old country people in making them acceptable to New York society. The story first appeared in magazine form and was directed by Leo Me Carey.