davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-14
MOSS TAKES OATH
IN COURT OF CLAIMS
Becomes Judge-Successor as As.
sistant Secretary of Treasury
to Be Chosen Soon.

Mckenzie Moss. former Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. today was
sworn in as Judge in the United States
Court of Claims.
Appointment Of successor to
Judge Moss is expected to be made
shortly at the Treasury. as the posi-
ton is now heavily weighted with
responsibility in carrying forward the
big public buildings program au
thorized by Congress both for Wash
ington and throughout the Nation.
Judge Moss is a former member of
Congress from Kentucky and a
former Circuit judge of the eighth
judicial district of Kentucky, in which
Evening star., 1926-06-14
4 1'~ r. Sto'r|ach
kkWM PHILIPS Milk
W Of Ma8nesia

ton Of bicarbonate of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. Besides. it neutralizes acid
fermentations in the bowels and
the system without purgine. It is
far more pleasant to take than soda.
TRY A 25c BOTTLE
Insist upon phillips" Twenty five
cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug
store.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

Junior Order United American Me-
chanics. In addition to the organiZa
tons 30-piece band. the program also
will include singing and comedy fea-
lures.
The Thursday night feature will be
Evening star., 1926-06-14
FETE TO RUN 5 NIGHTS.
Kenilworth Event to Open Tomor-
row With Special Program.

The first night of the lawn fete at
Kenilworth. which will open tomorrow
night and continue for five nights.
has been designated as "Oriental
night" for which program of enter.
tainment, including a charleston
dance by Miss Helen Dulin. has been
arranged by Oriental Court. No: ],
Evening star., 1926-06-14

was replaced for the regular motion
picture showing.
Last evening the homeless First
Congregationalists Joined in serv-
ice with the Presbyterians of the New
York Avenue Church. which Vice
President and Mrs. Dawes attend
Rev Dr. Joseph SiZoo preached
Evening star., 1926-06-14

a Charleston contest, at which Miss
Dulin will be judge. Entries for the
contest can be made at the lawn fete
grounds tomorrow night. with Charles
NJ. Maize, chairman. or Mrs. Mari,
keefe. assistant chairman.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

centers; encourage home-owned and
home manag gers enterprises: oppose
branch banking: make borrowing OF
money available without class discrim
ination: restore rederal Trade. Tariff
and Interstate Commerce comnllS-
sions to legitimate service. freed from
present political domination.
"Conse ervation-Provide sound and
permanent forestry policy and ade
uuate fire protection: use all income
from hunting and fishing licenses for
propa gatio and protection of fish
and game: favor public ownership and
dcy elopnent Of Muscle Shoals and
Boulder Canyon and other parts of a
natural SuDerpower system. with pub
lie control OF oil, coal. iron and other
national resources.
Public health - Support public
health and safety agencies: continue
adequate care of all delinquents and
dependents and assistance to the
underprivileged child. thereby reduc-
ing public tax burden.
Education Continued adequate
support for public education. with
equal opportunity to farm and city
children.
Soldiers and sailors compensation
and caIe-Favor adequate appropria-
ton and continued provision for edu,
cation and insurance of our soldiers
and sailors.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Urges Direct Ballot.

Popular government - Favor Iii
rect vote for President and Vice Presi-
dent and early meeting Of Congress
after election: favor constitutional
amendment for initiative and refer
endum, safeguarding right of parents
10 educate children according to their
religious convictions.
Popular sovereignty-Praises Wis
consin representatives in Congress for
refusing to betray principles in return
Evening star., 1926-06-14
BETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine phillips
Milk Of Maenesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because It
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated soiu
Evening star., 1926-06-14
LA toilette MEN
ANNOUNCE STAND:
HONOR DEAD CHIEF

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-06-14

Instead Of soda hereafter take a
little "PhilIips' Milk Of Masnesa" in
water any time for Indigestion or
sour, acid. gassy stomach. and relief
will come instantly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
N. P. ANNOUNCES
EXCURSION RATES

Special rates and rOund-trip excur-
sion fares have been announced by
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany for the following listed meet
ings and conventions:
Farm and Home week at Montana
State college, BOzeman, January 3 to
7; the annual Livestock show at Og-
den, Utah, January 4 to 8; the annual
meeting of the Montana State POul-
try Breeders association at Bozeman,
January II to %; the convention of
the Northwestern Lumbermen's asso-
citation at Minneapolis and St. Paul,
January 10 to 20; the meeting Of the
Western Fruit JObbers' association,
National League of Commission Mer-
chants, and the American Fruit and
Vegetable Shippers association at
Chicago, January Is to 81; the an
nual meeting of the American Live
stock association at Salt Lake City,
January "a to 27; the convention of
the International Bowling association
at Minneapolis and St. Paul, Febru-
airy II to %, and the convention of
the Northwestern Retail DrygOOds as
ISOLATION at st. Paul, February IA to
16.
Detailed information regarding the
/ various special fares and the dates Of
sale and limitation may be obtained
Of any Northern Pacific agent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
VIM. HUHNERKOCH
SUFFERS INJURIES
Attacked By Bull at Ranch East
of City-COnditiOn Not
Considered Serious

Severely injured Sunday when a
bull, which he was driving into a
feed corral, turned upon him, William
HuhnerkOch, who lives, east of Boze-
man, is in the DeacOness hospital.
Although Mr.. Huhnerkoch is suffer
ing greatly, he is expected to re-
cover.
The injured man was brought to the
hospital Monday after it was discOv-
cred he had several broken ribs and
possible internal hurts. He also suf-
fered numerous cOntusiOns and
bruises.
Mr.. Huhnerkoch had a narrow es-
cape from death when the animal
turned upon him, knocked him down
and continued the attack until he had
hunted the injured man through a
fence. Mr.. HuhDerkOch, with great
difficulty, arose and made his way
to the house and summoned a doctor.
His hurts did not appear to be seri-
GUS, but by Monday he was suffering
so severely that it was decided to
bring him to the hospital here.
Latest reports are that he is re-
covering as rapidly as could be ex-
pected.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
URGED To ATTEND
FARM-HOME WEEK
Gallatin Valley Farmers and
Farm Women Again Given
Special Invitation

Gallatin valley farmers and farm
women again are given an urgent in
vitation to attend the annual Farm
and Home week at the State college,
January 3 to Z. A program of inter-
est has been provided and there is
every indication that attendance this
year will be increased. There are
special programs for both men and
women.
Following is the general outline Of
the weeks program:
Annual meeting of the Montana
Farm bureau, Monday and Tuesday.
Horticulture program on Friday.
Dairy cattle program on Friday.
Holstein consignment sale on Sat-
urday.
Sheep program on Thursday.
Beef cattle program on Wednes-
day.
Horse and swine programs on
Tuesday.
WOmen's home economics program
from Monday to Friday.
Potato growers program an We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Wheat growers program on Thurs
day and Friday.
There will be general assemblies
each morning from Tuesday to Fri.
day, at which lectures will be giver
by President Alfred Atkinson Of
Montana state, Director F. B. Lin.
field of the Montana Experiment
station, Prof. M. L. Wilson and 9th.
ers.
The annual "Fun Feed will b,
held on Wednesday night. Seats TO,
only $50 people will be available TO.
this interesting annual meeting, seat
to be offered first to visiting farmer
and their wives. County Agent R
E. BOdley will have tickets for dis
tributiOn to farm people of the Gal
latin valley.
Special railroad rates are above,
on all Montana railroads for the an
nual Farm and Home week at Boze
man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
PREMIUM LIST IS
Being DISTRIBUTED
Outlines Program and Awards
At State Poultry Show
Here Jan. 1922

The official premium list for the
nineteenth annual Montana State
Poultry show, which will be held in
Bozeman January II to %, is now
being distributed by Walter L. Meek
lenburg, show manager. 1t is an at
tractive booklet, containing an off,
cial announcement of the coming eX-
hibitiOn, a list of the premiums Of
fered, and rules governing entries,
competition, and the awarding of
prizes.
In a forewOrd j. R. Scott of Helena,
president of the Montana State POul-
try Breeders association, says:
eve see signs of progress on ev-
cry side of us and note with pleasure
that the poultry industry of Montana
is not tagging behind. The total
value of our products for the year
1926 approaches $7,OOO,OOO, an in
crease of $524,00O over 1925. In
1910 we boosted of having nearly
100000 chickens on Montana farms
while today we have over 2,500,O0C
and the value of our poultry product:
sold in 1926 will exceed $4,000,000."
Mr.. Scott directs attention to the
State Poultry show and issues a cor
dial invitation to every interested per
son to attend and cooperate in eff
forts for the advancement Of the in
dustry in the Treasure state.
The program for the show begin.
at 2 p. m. Tuesday, January IL. a
the poultry building at Montana Stat
college with an address of welcOm
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
Voice SORROW AT
COPELAND'S Death
BOzeman Chamber of Commerce
Passes Resolutions Praising
Work and Character

Resolutions expressing sorrow at
the loss of so valuable a man and a
citizen and praising the character and
lifework of Lee Albert Copeland,
widely known Bozeman business man,
we're adopted late last week by the
Bozeman Chamber of Commerce, OF
the board Of directors of which Mr..
Copeland was a member. Mr.. Cope
land died, after a brief illness, on No
vember "a.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas, Lee A. Copeland, who
for the past two years, served effici-
emily and faithfully as a member OF
the board of directors of the BOze-
man Chamber of Commerce, passed
away suddenly in this city, November
"a, 1926;
Resolved, that we, the members OF
the Bozeman Chamber of Commerce
extend our sincere sympathy to his
wife and relatives in their bereave'
ment;
Resolved, that we wish our rec
Ords to show our keen appreciation o.
his faithful service to the cOmmunit!
through his office as a member o.
the board of directors of the BOzemal
Chamber of Commerce, of the uDtir
ing interest shown in the work o
this organization, the building up ant
progress of the city of BOzeman an
Gallatin county, and of the cOurtes,
extended to all those who had deal
ings with him. We deplore his un
timely death, removing as it did
valuable citizen, devoted to the hes
interests of this community, at a
times jealous in advancing it's bes
interests and generous in his cOntri
buttons of time, talent and money tC
ward that end.
(Signed) "Bozeman Chamber Q
Commerce Board of Directors: ". T
LOvelace, president; L. E. Hathawa!
manager; Charles V~andenhOok, ].
Fabrick, P. C. Waite, R. E. Brown
VIM. II. Ref, R. J. Dunn, c. S. Ker
yOn, Roy Keister, Earl Marshall,
C. Parker
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
TURKEY GROWERS
GET half MILLION


Turkey growers of Montana received
between $4,000 and 100000 for
their birds this season, according to
Miss H. E. Cushman, poultry spe-
cialist for the Montana Extension
service. The crop this year was well
over a million pounds, which is ap-
prOximately the same as last year.
From the standpoint of quality and
price the year established new high
records.
Approximately three-fourths of the
turkeys of the state yer sold
through countrywide pools this year,
advises the poultry specialist. These
pools were in operation in 16 of the
important turkey producing counties
and more than 35 of the so carloads
marketed were sold through these CO.
operative marketing organizations.
At least two Of the pools Of the state
were sold at the record price Of as
cents for No. 1 young toms.
The high quality and favorable
price received for turkeys this year
are due largely to the operation of
the pools, says Miss Cushman. Be-
cause of these organizations, grow
| ers have paid more attention to fat
tening and preparing birds for mar
ket. Pool managers have devoted
particular attention to grading and
packing. Consequently there has
been a very decided increase in the
number of birds grading No. 1. Pom
dera county, the leading turkey grow
ing county Of the state, shipped five
and a half carloads of birds this year
Of which more than 80 per cent grad.
ed No. 1. For the state as a whole
approximately Is per cent Of the
birds graded No. 1.
The advantage Of the pooling plal
in selling turkeys was well illustrates
in Sanders county, according to Mis-
Cushman. This county, operating
pool for the first time, sold it's bird
at the top price Of the season.
cents for No. 1 young toms. Las
year, when growers sold individually
No. 1 young toms brought % cent
a pound.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
COURSES
TO open JAN. 3

The annual winter School Of Ag-
riculture, offering courses in crops
and soils, livestock production, dairy
production, dairy manufacturing, hor-
ticulture and farm mechanics, will
open at Montana State college jan
uary 8. The course is open to all
young men of Montana, IL years of
age or older, and will continue for
a period Of IL weeks. Advance reg
istratiOns and requests for informa-
ton indicate that enrolment for the
short courses will be at least a third
greater than last year. J. o. Trets'
ven, extension dairy specialist at the
college, is principal Of the School Of
Agriculture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
CHRISTMAS
N FOR POOR

Sixty Christmas dinners, the piece
de resistance Of which will be chicken,
are to be furnished for the poor of
the city by the Salvation Army in
cooperation with the board Of county
commissioners, it is announced.
The commissioners viii furnish the
chickens for the feasts, which viii be
put up in baskets, and the Salvation
Army, through contributions to the
christmas kettles" now on Main
street, expects to provide the "trim-
min's".
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
MANY SEE new
FUNERAL Home
Beauty and Utility of Institu.
ton Excite General Surprise
And Admiration

Formal opening of the new Dok-
ken-Getchell funeral home at 10
West BabcOck street on Wednesday,
December Is, drew hundreds Of BOze-
man and Gallatin county folk, who
thrOnged the place until late in the
evening. These visitors expressed
wonder at the beauty of the institu-
ton and the completeness of it's ap-
pointments, and heartily congratu-
lated the proprietors upon their en-
terprise.
Many visitors came on Thursday
to inspect the new home, and all ex-
pressed the opinion that it is the
finest of it's kind in the state and an
asset to Bozeman. It's location and
convenient arrangement, the richness
of its furnishings and the perfect
harmonies of it's lighting and color
schemes aroused surprise and adj
miration.
The Dokken-G etchell funeral home
is installed in the west half of a so
by 70-fOOt one-stOry brick building
with full basement, only recently
built. ROcbOnd stuccO in black and
white and French doors and windows
give the structure a pleasing ap-
pearance. It is constructed of ex-
cellent materials and is modern in
! every respect.
l. Reception Room
Just inside the main entrance is &
beautiful reception o of generOu:
proportions; and to the right of this
is the office of the firm. The at
mosphere of the establishment is dis
tinctive; the lighting, color effects
and rich furnishings combining "a
give an impression Of soothing rest
fulness homelike in character ant
Continued on Page Sixteen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
STUDY PROBLEMS
IRRIGATED AREAS
Organizations Will Be Formed
And Programs Outlined for
Each Section of State

A meeting to perfect an organiza-
ton for drawing up an agricultural
development program for the irrigat-
ed sections of southeastern Montana
was held at Billings last week. yell
lowstone, Rosebud, Treasure, Big
Horn, Carbon, Saltwater and Sweet
Grass counties were represented.
Commodity committees were ap-
pointed which will make an exhaus-
tive study of the problems, develop
ment and possibilities for expansion
of the different major crops and farm
enterprises in the irrigated areas Of
southeastern Montana. These COM
mittees will report their findings and
conclusions at a later meeting to be
held at Billings early in February
and from them a comprehensive
longtime development program viii
be drawn up.
Similar meetings are planned fol
other districts during the winter with
a view of working up programs fol
every agricultural section Of the state
All phases of farming and livestock
production will be considered.
A general state wide meeting o.
representatives of all important lines
of agriculture and industry will b
held at Montana State college, Boze
man, January 4, to consider the ag
ricultural problems of the state, draw
up general plans for the agriculture
development programs and to arrang
for district meetings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
MRS.. G. F. White
TAKEN BY Death

Mrs. Maryetta White, mother of
M. H. White of Bozeman, died at
WOnewOc, Wis, last Friday, accord
ing to word received here. Burial
was at .Wonewoc.
Mrs. White, who was the widow Of
George F. White, lived here for a
number of years. She had been i'll
for many months. Mr.. White and
his wife were with his mother when
she passed away, having gone to
WonewOc about two months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. White expect to re-
turn to Bozeman next week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

Billings-Exhaustive oil tests to be
made in new oil fields near here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
SEED CROP.

HELENA.-Fifty two carloads Of
alfalfa seed, approximately 100000
pounds of this years crop, have al
ready been certified as Montana
Grown" by the state department. Of
agriculture, according to records in
the office Of Commissioner r. II.
Bowman. Last years shipments to-
tailed only AZ carloads. The alfalfa
seed movement this year is expected
to reach 100000 pounds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
SHOOTING 1000 BUFFALO.

CALGARY, Alberta.-TwO thou
sand buffalo are being shot at the
rate Of 40 a day in the wainwright
national park. Sam Purshell, a IA
nous rifle shot, is welding the wea-
pom. P. Burns and company is sell
ing the meat and hides commercially.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

Montana has shipped 100000 bu-
shells alfalfa seed this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

Dillon-Three hundred range hors-
es shipped to market.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
RANGE FEED AND
STOCK CONDITIONS
Report Says 'Near Normal
Marketings Heavy - More
Sheep Being Fattened

Condition of range feed as rated by
stOckmen on December 1 to the fed
eral and state crop and livestock re-
porting service was 90 per cent Of a
normal, which is two points lower
than that Of a month ago, but two
points higher than on December 1 q
year ago. Cattle rated at 81 per
cent of a normal condition of health
and flesh, and sheep, rated at 101
per cent of this normal, are both
fully up to a seasonable average.
Conditions, while not so favorable
in the eastern third of the state,
due to a dry summer, have been i'm
proved there by reason of q better
moisture reserve in ranges. In CEN
trail and eastern Montana reports
indicate a very satisfactory feed stu
ton.
Heavy Marketings
Montana stOckmen have marketed
an unusually heavy turmoil of both
cattle and sheep this season. July
to October shipments Of cattle have
aggregated 1924 cars compared
with 1860 r moved during the
same period in 1925 and the 1920
1924 average shipments for this peri
cd of 6,445 cars. Marketings Of
sheep and lambs as indicated by
railroad shipments data show a total
Of 1883 cars moved from July to Oc-
tober inclusive against 1884 cars
during this period in 1925 and the
192O-1924 average shipments for this
period of 1906 cars. While the in
crease in sheep and lamb supplies
was expected in view of the large
lamb crop of 1925 and accumulation
of older stuff during the restocking
period of the past few years, the
| large ~marketings Of cattle are some.
what out of line with the indicated
/. total supplies of 1926 and have very
likely included some foundation stool
1 from the drOuth areas of eastern
Montana. Wool shipments t OctObe,
e have totalled $50 cars compared t.
! STA cars moved to the same dat
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
State St. Christian

Wavne A. Neil. Christian Fndeav,
or regional secretarv Of California
will have charge of the SUNDAY
morning services, Rev. Law an
nounces. All Christian Endeavol
workers and Young people are urged
70 be present. as Neil has mes
sage Of special interest for them.
Appropriate music has been pre-
pared for both the morning and eve
ming meetings. A cornet solo will
be given by Arthur Schultz Jr. at
the morning service.
"The Guiding STAR will be the
subject of the pastors evening dis
course.
A special invitation is extended
to those who do not attend other
churches or strangers in the citv to
visit the Sunday School, where
classes for all ages are held.
The church calendar for the com
ing week includes orchestra prac-
tice Monday night at 7:l5 p. M,
Following the weekly pot luck sup
per Wednesday evening at 6:30,
PRAYER meeting will be held. The
lesson will be found in the twelfth
chapter of Acts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
Methodist Episcopal

"The Sphere Of Religion has
been selected by Rev. Arthur Schul-
II as his Sunday morning sermon
topic. Music prepared for the oc-
casion is the anthem, "Sing Ye
Faithful - (Ashford). and so
prano solo by Miss Amy Davis.
The evening services will be Civ
en over to consideration of the
greatest HYMNS of the church. The
pastor will speak on the Greatest
HYMN and Others - dealing with
the history and meaning of several
great HYMNS. The orchestra and
choir will furnish music for the eve.
ming service. Included among their
numbers will be the anthem. Grad
liant Morn.' (Woodward), hymn
anthem "Still, Still With Thee"
(Mendelssohn), and the hvmn-an-
them "Creation," (Hayden.)
The men s luncheon will be held
az the Oregon Cafe ON Tuesday. On
Wednesday the midweek meeting
will be held at 1880 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

But it's not only flying vou II
have TO do said Tom Gibson, his
director, hut you We got 20 take II
parachute and jump from that
plane while it is in midair Wen
get a double for YOU
81 We never used a double yet, -
modestlv replied Morrison "and
don t intend to start in now. Bring
on your planc.'
And so that is why in "Triple
Action Morrison quits his favorito
horse Li9htnin for a time to take
a seat in an acroplane. Morrison
is considered one of the most dar-
ing men in the movies and those
who see this great Blue Streak.
Lariat production that will be
screened at the Palace thcater to.
morrow will admit that he has earn.
ed right to the title. "Triplc Ac.
ion y is released through Universal.