davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
AFFECTING
COST HOMEMADE BREAD

Tests in the exerimental kitchen of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture show that the quality of
flour used, the retail price paid for
it, the method of buying, whether in
small quantities or by the barrel,
the bread formula used, the kind and
price of fuel, the sort of oven used,
and the number of loaves made at
one time are all factors affecting the
final cost of the home made loaf of
bread.
In case of a batch of five loaves
for which materials were bought IN
small quantities and which were baked
in an uninsulated gas oven when gas
cost $1.20 a thousand feet, a single
pound loaf was found to cost Z Is
cents. The recipe called for shorten
| ing, sugar and compressed yeast.
Milk was not used in the formula
tested and would have increased the
cost of the bread.
A batch of eight loaves was made
by a more economical formula, and
all Materials though bought at re-
tail prices, were purchased to better
advantage. "Strong" flour, which
gives a high bread yield, was select
ed, and it was bought by the barrel,
as the farm woman would be likely
to buy it. Dried yeast was used, and
the baking was done in a kerosene
range. Under these conditions the
cost of a 1-pound loaf was found tC
be only 4 1-5 cents. The details anC
figures obtained in these tests are
available upon application to the de.
partment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

everybody was calling her
Lefty.
Her new nickname gave Char
1otte the serial idea, and next sea
son she demanded another Lefty"
play. "Linger Longer Lefty
was the outcome, and ever since,
like the Five Little Peppers or
the ubiquitous Elsie Dinsmore.
Lefty has put in an annual ap-
pearance.
This year her Continued from
last season" was Lefty Pepper,
with the additional offering of
cray of Sunshine, a little song
all about herself and her tendency,
like the well-known brook, to go
on forever.
THAT song, declares Miss
Greenwood, "sums up my whole
philosophy of life, a philosophy
that enables me to store enough
happiness to supply eight audi
ences a week with the overflow.
I am thinking of having
"T'm a little ray OF surSiii'. =
engraved on my writing F.;
a sort of coat-of-arms.'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
STATIONED
ON MOUNTAIN

Ere lookouts on duty on the noun
tain peaks Of Montana and northern
Idaho will be required to study the be-
havior and results of lightning storms
throughout the summer.
GA detailed report on each storm
which occurs will be made by the men
on duty" says District Forester Fred
Mcrrell, with headquarters at Mis-
soula, Mont. eve consider the collec-
ton of this data to be very important,
as it will enable us to predict more
accurately a short time in advance
the time when these storms may be
expected, and the course that they will
probably take through the forest"
The final study of these records
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

ures this bank issues, secured by ag-
ricultural, live stock, commodity and
rea lestate paper originating among
u own people.
Any national or state bank, C op-
erative agricultural association, live
stock loan company or federal co oper-
ative bank in the state of Montana, by
becoming a member of the debenture
bank, may have.it cash their agricul-
tural, live stock and commodity paper
running for six months to three years,
or five year on real estate. If more
funds are needed the bank sells it de-
bentures secured by such collateral
which are to be made a legal invest
ment for all funds and especially at
tractive for savings.
All debentures are guaranteed prin-
cipal and interest by Federal Rural
Credias Company, but each debenturC
bank is free of any joint and several
liability. Member capital in time re.
| nlaceS the federal advance, when the
de6enture bank Of Montana ONE int
4 the sole ownership Of ITS own mem
bers In this state. The Myrick plal
broadens safely the powers Of the fed
eral reserve system of rediscount ag
ricultural and live stock paper.
: also provides advances to facilitat
carrying over and exporting abnormal
= ly large surplus of crops. It grant
e preferences to veterans and equalit
r to women.
d 1t enables tenants or hired men I
+ become farm owners, by cashing SCI
ond mortgages for five years on farm
+ upon which the buyer borrows all
!, can from the federal land bank, s
), cured by a first mortgage repayab
On easy terms over 80 years. The i
&c genious way IN which this is work'
T. out safely for lenders and investo
smacks of the originality shown J
al Alexander Hamilton's sound fisc
foundation upon which this nation h
developed.
ne By transforming the Temporal
ne War Finance Cooperation into a pc
as manent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rus
in Credits Company. with a branch
he each state-its debenture bank the
t. itor Of Farm and Home outlines
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

Sanders.-Moisture is needed.
Crops are burning somewhat. Alfal-
ia haying is completed in most parts
of the county.
Ravalli.=Warm, dry weather the
past week. No precipitation. Not
much change in crop conditions from
last week. Grains heading in some
sections. Range cattle in good con-
dition, Plenty of work for those who
want it.
Lewis and Gark.-Good growing
w~c@ther, but non-irrigated crops be.
GIN. ing to burn. Alfalfa haying well
under way. Potato crop late and bugs
mo1a numerous than last year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
RURAL CREDIT
SYSTEM FOR LOANS

Rural Credits System for the Unit
ed States, including full text of bill,
prepared at request II the Senate
committee, for the consideration of
Congress. By Herbert Myrick; 200
pages, 5x7R. Phelps Publishing Co.,
Chicago, and Springfield, Mass.
An epoch in the agriculture of the
state of Montana may begin, should
Congress enact into law the bin for
which this book presents strong ar
RS in the ten powerful chapters.
Sai as a service to his
country by the authority -;tad
subject. at the request Of the Ul-s
States Senate farm bloc's commltUee
on rural credits.
1t does not even require any new
appropriation by Congress. 1t seems
to assure large revenues to the treas
ury, correspondingly reduced taxes, as
all profits above 6 IF 8 per cent OF
capital go to the government as fran
chise tax.
The new system is to be directed D!
a a federal rural credits board-tn
secretary of the treasury, and tou
appointees of the president confirme
by the Senate. These men also con
stitute (2) Federal Rural Credit
Company, which takes over War Fir
ance Corporation, with its 100000
600 capital, to be reduced to $3.50
600, 900.
That company subscribes 10 tn
initial capital for n federal debeu'
ure bank in each state at the rate
$1,000 for each 100000 Of tot
value Of all farm property.
The cash capital thus available +
the federal debenture bank OF Il
state Ct Montana will be 1895 1851, Il
last census reporting $985.96l ,SoS
r~o # farm pr9reFfv
tkis The bll proposes that t
state invest a ike sum Il the ceher
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

rural credits system in which he says,
'san existing banks and co-operatives
associations, with others that may be
organized, will safely mobilize part of
their assets, credits and machinery
for the service of agricultural pro-
duction and orderly marketing to the
mutual welfare of all concerned and
for the benefit equally of food produc-
ers and food consumers"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
Charlotte G~reenwOOdW Who
Has Been Continued
in Our Next for Six
Years Now Says
Sunshine Does
1t.

Introducing Charlotte Green
wood, unique human serial, who
bids fair to u on forever, pro-
vidcd her authors imagination
holds out.
Six years ago in Los Angeles,
Miss Greenwood. a eomedienne
SO funny that you burst into gur-
giles Of impolite glee (only lick
lily she's not sensitive) the minute
you catch sight of the long, lanky
frame that she can twist and turn
upside Gown and inside out. was
starred i'll a show called $50 Long
Lefty.
The piece was such a hit and
the title role seemed to fit Char
1otte so thoroughly that by the
time Broadway was reached.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

will be made by Forest Examiner H.
T. Osborne, at present located at the
Priest River experiment station in
northern Idaho. Mr.. Osborne has re-
Gently received a special assignment
to this and other studies connected
with fire protection in the forests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

Wien the blanched kernels Of pea
nuts from which the shells have been
removed r used in making oil, the
press cake ear be ground into meal
and used with wheat, corn, and sim
ilar starchy flours to make a very
palatable and nutritious cakes, gems
and hot breads, says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

n.ttee decided today to refer the whole l. rtter to a subcommittee for investi- gation.
 Meantime the hearings on the charges against Mir. DauSherty vii. go forward the committee summoning such wiInesst s as 1t can find without the aid cf Mir. Keller. who dramatically withdrew from the proceedings last Thursday after fling a statement that there had been a bare faced" attempt to ''whitewaSh the attor> ney general" At that time the taking Ut testimony on two of the fourteen charges filed by Mir. Keller had been completed. Chairman Yo.stead plans to appoint immediately the sub committee which is to investigate the conduct of MT. Kellet It will be composed of both democraLs
 and republicans. Mfr. Volstead said. l Admittedly MT. Keller's declaration
 that in refusing to obey the subpoena he
 was standing on his rights as a meTnb'e of the house has left a majority of the Itwenty-one lawyers on the judiciary com
 uittse In a quandary. The situation '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH

! h spite of the snow and ice. to- gether with the freezing temperatures . of the past weak building operations in Norwich have progressed favorably and good hesdTay has been made on vari- ous projects in the city. The Disco block at the corner of Main and Ferry streets is being rushed along. and ": tn the aid of heaters some of the cement work is being done. The steel work has been completed. being done in rec ord time and now the work of putting in partitions and the hollow tile is be ing done. /.
 At; the office of Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton five permits were ;. granted for buildings to be erected in the city. With the addition of these five permits 1t brings the total of the month far above the normal average.
 permit has been granted A. A. Spitz of Providence, president of the Norwich Palace Theater Corp. for the erection of the proposed new theater' on Rose place. The theater will be S0x16O feet and was fully described in these col
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
NEW LONDON.

Contractor W. A. Harvey has com menced work on house he will erect for James Fowler on Fowler street, from private plans. It Is to be of brick, 27x37 feet having seven rooms. to be heated -bv steam and equipred with every modern improvement. The cost Is estimated at S4.00o.
 Edward J. Hennessey has been grant ed a permit for the erection of a gar age building at 10 F'ranI1!in street. It will be one story high 2ax"9 feat. of terra cotta block construction, with a gravel roof
 Carl Purgess has a cottaee under way for himself at Hanry street. It Is to be of wood. 21x2s feet. having five rooms. fitted with every convenience. and will cost about S3. .aao. H. R. Griewoid and F. J. Alexander have been granted a hermit for the erection of frame hoiise with rooms arranged for two families on Isedvrrd street It will be of wood and fitted with every improvement. H. R. Gris- wold will do the work. The cost Is placed at $4.0o0.
 Max Socol Is erecting store build. inc on MontaulS avenue for Morris So- col from plans preoared bv Arrhi+Act (. R. ReadAttA It 'is to be lsxS5 feet, one story high. Of frame construction ~-''h gravel roof, and will. cost about g h60.
 Fc'1ow4ns ts list cS the h'ds as orrArsd for the erection of the r-anosAd school house to be erected on A1ger street:
 General Contract.
 Morris.ey ssowe!l Springfield sa1.spS OSehia1ini 6 Mondelei .... .... 74,151 F. Srrocol Co, Ware, Mass =. ss.47s T1fello Bros. .... ........... 64.53s Moodworth Co. .... ......... 62 ss0 H. wales Lines Co, Meriden. 5e 749- Jackson co. ......... 5S 5n9 Fartoaueci Bros ...... ....... 5s,21S Clark eoastructton Co, water
 pusy ...... :.t ..:.-::s sI'es4
 FiunbiNs Contract. John F. Newman ......a..... $Llss Harry, d. Kennedy ........,..... 4.315 Cle4ry Pluu5ing & Heating Go. s,ss2 Vim Van Keuren, 5r. .......s.. 4s6 Murray & MAheY -.4.... ....... s,3sT
 Heattas eousFaes. e1eav Piufabtag & Heating ca. sie,s7s Joaasos johns Heating Co, New York s.sfs Ht5son 6 Chapin Go. .......s $500 Electric Wiring.
 Gay Electric Go. ..... ,...... $1,25l Modem Electric Co. .... .!... SIS Thomas. Fal4han ........ .s 71S It was voted at the meeting of the city council to award the contracts on all phases Of the work to the lowest bidders. :With the exception of the gen. efaI contract. this being awarded to BaTtoidcci Bros.. as local contractors, they being nest highest to the; Clark eonstruction .cco of Waterbury the low 6idders. . H But1dinE. Permits.
 James Fowler frame house. Fowler court; 5000. le
 Edward Hennessey, terra eUtta block garaEe, Franklin street, $500. Carl Burgess, frame cottage. g Hen. " street, $2.5oes
 k. L. & S E Strout, cement block Eafake. 2Ss Broad street, $l.20o , H R. Grtsvold and F. J z AlAxandaE<
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

umns last week. The permit also grants permiss.on to alter and remodel a build ing located on the property
 A permit has been granted to Arthur F. Howard to build a concrete and stone and brick building at the corner of Cliff and Main streets The building which stands on the property will be raised three feet and moved to the rear IS feet. The new brick and stone build fng will stand in front of the frame structure. L. RI. Young is the oontrat. tor and already has made good progress in raising and moving the building.
 L. Kadish Is to build a four-roorn frame cottage on Elizabeth street The cottage will stand on stone and con- crete foundation. The exterior finish will be in clapboards and the interior finish VIII be in hard wood. Ralph Ri- cardino will do the work.
 A frame bungalow is to be erected on Durham street for August Bergman. The, house will be 26x26 feet and will have seven rooms and bath. The exter- ior finish will be in elapboards and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

without parallel and there is a disposi- uI-. 10 proceed with rethtrauon.
 4he situation vas cs-sassei today. but there was such a iiss- 'r of c1-nion that agreement upon a da.nrs lin- Of action Was regarded as hop 70 'lis time.
 On the basis of t1ss information now al hand. the menbsrg 8rs fai-ly con- vflrced that Nr. kciie- -a~rpr 5a made 70 appear before the ru-0rrf.rs 10 testify. Ti-y also are of the orn gr that the ho-se itself cannot enforce rompltsn nee with the subpoena. |h.-h..- there could he contempt proceedings s another ques- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
The State Situation.

The little furry of winter weather during the week was evidently reflected in the record of building permits issued in the week. In the larger towns of the state the record shows but 1S9 per mits granted for buildings the cost of which will be s4S2.25O. Theee figures .conrnare with 1S1 permits taken out .n the like week of, 1920. the cost of the buildings being $529.495, and 13S in 1920, the cost. of buildings being $270,- 120.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

In Norwich during the past week there were II sales of real estate its corn~"red to sales for the same week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were $61,425 and $15.875.
 There were etrht sales of real estate in New London during the past week Or one more sale than during the cor responding week a year ago. The mort gage loans for the respective weeks were $2f,400 and $31 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
TO INVESTIGATE CONDUCT .
 OF PREVENTATIVE KELLER

Washington. Dec. 1S.-The refusal of Representative Keller, republican. Mime sota. to respond to a subpoena requiring him to give under oath the information upon which he based impeachment cnarges against Attorney General Dargh- erty has created . precedent of such po- teat!aiity that the house judiciary conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

southIngton-Charles E Suith, treas urer of the SouthinEter Bank * Trust company stated that aprruX mat=ly S2a.- 600 had been sent ou- i7 casrks to the members of the Christmas club at The ,cal bank during the past week. This
 Is close to the figure 'sat vas paid by the local bank year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

shingles and the interior finish will be in hardwood, floors and trim.
 Other projects in the city are making good progress and will soon be com pleted If the weather is mild enough to warrant interior work such and plaster ing and other jobs that must be done when there is no danger of freezing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

two family house, Ledyafd street. ,4.LJ0.
 Morris socol. frame store. Montauk avenue. S2,000.
 Total number of permits for the week $ estimated cost or buildings, S17,s00.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
PUTNAM.

lie Standard oil Co. Of New York has nurchased large tract of land on Foundry street. The site will be used for the enlargement of their plant
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Karr and SOL
motored to Boise and spent the day
with friends, Sunday.
Mrs. Richard KOrtland OF Pine
Valley, Ore, is spending Few rays
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Rudd
who is i'll.
Miss Ruby Tomiin IS spending .
few days with her parents.
The Misses Marie and Mildred en-
tertained at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. George Sullens and son Har-
old, were guests Sunday At the birts-
day dinner given in honor Of Mrs. y.
G.. SuIlens Of Vale, by Mrs. Henry
Barker Of Fruitland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt y. Van Horne
and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. H Mar
tin and w. T. Vincent and wife we're
guests Monday syenig Of Dir. and
Mrs. Otto c. Miller. 5ir and Mrs.
Van Horne are leaving soon for their
home in Sioux City, Iowa, after hay
ing spent the summer looking sILsr
their APPLE orchad on the slope
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-31
LOOK AT THESE;

25 acres in full bearing orchard.
with big crop for only S75Oe.0O
on terms.
10 acres in orchard. close in, price
very cheap. Owner wants TO trade
for city property.
Big 10 room house situated on 5
large lots, nice shade and nice lawn
for only $500 on terms. You must
see this place in order to appreciate
IL.
Good room house, now renting
for big money for only S2S00, on
terms, or the owner will take second
hand car in on the deal as first pay
ment, balance at $500 per month.
Why pay any more rent when you
can pick up snaps as the foregoing.
Come in and see us any way we have
Just what you want.
LAIOTT BROKERAGE co.
5 South Sth. ST.
Bancroft Building.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-31
CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY

First Sunday Of Month, Mass al
1000 A. NJ.
Second Sunday of Month, Mass al
$3.50 A. NJ.
Third Sunday Of Month. No Mass
Fourth Sunday of Month, Mass at
$50 A. NJ.
II there are five Sundays in the
month, Mass on the fifth Sunday
will be at $3.50 A. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-31

day, a cycle bar fell on little Bobbie
| Davis head and cut quite a deep
cash. A doctor was called and took
several stitches and he is getting
adong nicely.
The B. Y. P. U. held picnic on
Bindings Island this Thursday even
ing.
The Harry Lewis family were Sun
day guests at the II. B. Strawn home.
The two stewardship groups met
at the Baptist church Wednesday
I evening, for their final meeting and
social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bosch left
Sunday for Boise for short visit.
Mrs. Charles Miller and sons are
visiting in Friutland this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Kallman OF
Caldwell, were weekend guests at
the P. D. Bossen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Pobst left Sun
day for Twin Falls to attend the
funeral OF their infant grandson.
Miss Nellie Heckus underwent an
operation tor appendicitis in the On
tario hospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Jefferis and
family arrived Saturday from Kansas
to visit his sister, Mrs Frank Ed
redge.
Glenn Eldredge is home from
Glenn's Ferry for a few days.
The Abe Shaffer family of Pay
cite were Sunday guests at the j..
NJ. Royston home.
Miss Eva Blomstrom, Marine Sher-I
man, Nola and Linnie Creger, Dor
othy Lewis, Mildred Williams, Grace
Paxton, Lulu Tackett, Nellie Stew
art, Elsie Schmid. Esther Russell.
Alice Hooley, Nellie Mcconnell. Paul
Gardner, Paul Dalzell, Bonnie Engle, |
Henry Bossen, Roert Yost, Walter
and Robert Tackett, Lewis Russell, !
Walter and Emil Sehmid, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Mackinson, and Mr.. and I
Mrs Ralph Mackinson, attended the 1
C. E. Convention in Nampa last /
week.
The Junior league held picnic at
Tackett's Friday evening. About 80
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts left Monday for
their home in Maitland. Missouri.
afted a weeks visit with their
daughter, Mrs F. w. Colwell.
c. ]. Coon is driving a new Hud-
son speedster.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Dean, Dorothy
and Katherine of Payette, were
guests at the a. H. Mcconnell home
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hubble, and
Mrs. ALT Shira left Monday for
Starkey Hot Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitsell and
Frederick, of Emmett, were guests
at the Roy Whitseli home Sunday.
The Excelsior Glass of the Breth-
rem church entertained the .Fidelis
Glass at the H. H. Martin home Fri
day evening.
Mrs Roy Whitsell and Helen, and
Mrs. Helen Griffin of Centerville,
Iowa, left Sunday for Eureka and /
Spokane on a visit.
The Hershel Shank family return
ed last Thursday from New Mead
ows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amsey Bollinger left
overland Wednesday for Virginia,
wher they have accepted a position in
the agricultural school
S. A. D. Par Dunn received a tele-
gram Tuesray announcing the death
of his sister in Wellington, Kansas,
whom he rad not seen for more than
so years, until last summer.
The young peoples c. W. gave
program at the Brethren church Sun
day mite.