The Bozeman courier., February 15, 1922, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
=
SAVING TIME WITH
USE OF TELEPHONE.
(Continued from Page One.)
a schedule of rates for long distance j
calls that is lower than maintained
in 1914 or prior to that date. Few
people know this, and fewer still rt- j
aiizc that many business transac
tions can be carried on over the
distance telephone with a saving of
time that means many dollars gained.
Speaking of the telephone as a
business necessity, S. P. Officer, man
of the Bozeman office, for the
company, told of
many ways the telephone can be used
profitably by subscribers. "One has
to but notice the many rural p on„
lines built each year, he sax . to
realize the importance it bears to
business. The fanner knows prob-^
ably better than any other person how
much time and money can be saved,
with the telephone. Long distance
«Us are the greatest savers ofttae.,
-° G . .
wnll give full directions about ca s,
the charges, and how to put in a call.
A person having business with an
other in Billings, for instance,
call the party after midnight for 30
Between 8:30 and 12 p. m.,
ager
Mountain States
O
can
c!
cents.
the conversation would cost only 55
So it is with calls to other:
A business man can make an'
cents.
cities.
appointment to call a party in any
city at a stated hour during the night
get his call through within
of them will!
Take Hel-Î
and can
five minutes. Mi.ot
take less time than that.
. for instance;* where business
frequently. After
en a
cf Bozeman call
midnight a five-minute conversation
Salt Lake City
costs but 25 cents.
be called between 8:30 and 12
p. m. for $1.30, or after midnight for
be reached
65 cents- Denver can
after 8:30 for $1.90, and after mid-;
"
night for 95 cents.
LONG DISTANCE RATE S.
Station to Station.
Night.
Eve.
Day.
S £
o c
Person
o ^
** a
ES
. «
TO
£ a
to
s o
Person
9
CM « J
ri rf i
3 «3
i
9,
i
OC
\
o
o
00
OC
00
Sf
$1.05
l"3cT
.$1.30
Biiimgs .
Butte .
Great Faljs -
Helena ••.
Lev/istown ....
Miles City ....
Missoula .
Salt Lake, Utah .... 3.25
Ogden, Utah
Boise, Idaho
Pocatello, Idaho .... 2.05
(Jasper. Wyo. 2.90
Cheyenne, Wyo.3.90
Albuquerque, N. M. 6.80
Phoenix, Ariz.7.50
Ei Paso, Texas
Denver, Colo.
Colo. Springs, Colo. 5.15
Spokane, Wash. .... 2.80
Seattle, Wash.
Chicago, Ill. ••_ 9.60
Five Minutes
.70
.25
.85
.35
1.05
.30
1.30
..55
Five Minute.
Five Minute
.70
.25
.35
.85
1.00
.25
. 1.25
. 2.50
. 1.65
.50
.50
2.00
1.00
•35
1.35
.70
2.60
.65
1.30
2.35
00
2.90
1.20
2.30
.60 •
1.15
2.85
.45
1.65
.85
.60
2.35
1.20
/
.80
s.ir,
1.60
5.45
1.40
2.75
3.00
1.50
6.00
1.60
6.25
3.15
7.80
4.65
3.75
.95
1.90
4.15
1.15
2.10
.60
2225
1.15
95
3.70
1.85
4.60
1.95
3.85
7.70
New York City.15.50
Kansas City, Mo
Des Moines, la_
Minneapolis, Minn. 7.25
St. Paul, Minn.
Los Angeles, Calif.. 6.90
San Francisco
...
...
...
....
...
6.20
3.10
12.40
7.68
1.56
6.15
3.10
2.95
1.50
7.35
5.90
1.46
5.80
2.90
1.45
7.25
5-80
2.90
1.40
2.80
5.55
1.30
2.55
.... 6.30
5.05
INTERESTING TALK.
(Continued from Pago One.)
through the
been greatly reduced
present immigration laws. As a result
the trades were not crowded as they
were a few years ago. Mr. Hamill
called attention to the statement of
Theodore Roosevelt that there is no
disgrace in being a good blacksmith
or a member of any of the crafts.
Bozeman was complimented for
having many fine highly skilled
craftsmen, and a tribute was paid by
the speaker to Fred F. Willson as
one of the best architects of the
state. The slogan of the construe
tion engineer, Mr, Hamill stated, ist
Early to bed, early to rise, work
like the dickens, and economize.
Mr. Frank Wilton and Prof. J. A.
U
f)
Woodard called attention to the needs
of the Y. M. C. A. funds to continue
work of the current
year. They
urged the people of Bozeman to give
their support to the institution so
that the good work it is doing might
not stop.
The members of the club will go
in a body to
church next Sunday evening to hear
a special sermon upon Rotary by Rev.
Robert B. Smith. This will be in
keeping with the 17th anniversary
program of the club. Leon Conkling
gave a short talk upon Rotary, its
aims and the objects, ideals and pre
cepts of the organization.
Responding to & call from the dis
trict chairman, the new officers and
directors of the club will send their
picture to the Butte Miner for a spe
cial edition of that paper devoted to
Rotary, to be issjuk! on the birthday
of the club.
W. S. âhuk, editor of the Montana'
bulletin,
the First Methodist
Development Ass^cpatio^
was a guest of the club
wish to call a
it can be
Should a person
friend at San Francisco
done between 8:30 and 12 p. m. for
$2.55, or after midnight for $1.30.
How small is the cost compared with
the great distance and the quickness
of the service. A very important
business deal could be transacted in
quick time a-nd save eight days' wait
longk'hich a letter would require to go
and
* y
return.
ft
"Something many have overlooked,
Mr. Officer said, "is the small cost
one will be put to in calling relatives.
For instance, take Mother's Day, a
birthday greeting, Christmas and
other special occasions j n a family,
Memberg can call G ther members at
& ver y small cost and have the pleas
ure 0 £ kc ar i n g the voice of loved ones
nian y m ij es away. Once each month
up my mother at Raton, N. M.'
The pleasure it gives her and me
tQ hear her voice ig well worth the
gma R cos j.
Harding's address at
I Arlington, when the nation paid trib
f ^ unknuwn soldier dead , was
V
heard at Madison Square Garden in
New York and in San Francisco as
Washington. This
■ plainly as
j demonstrates the wonderful develop
ment of the phone and its possibili
m
II
ï ties.
are confiden
All conversations
tial," Mr. Officer stated, "for two
First, a law covei's the mat
reasons.
| ter, and secondly, Öle company re
Quires it. No operator hears a con
versât ion. except a word or so when
sing a call to know that the
men/'super
parties
this rule means the immediate dis
;
connected. To violate
missal of an operator."
"To shew the advantage in mak
ing long distance calls, here is a lis
of important cities, with the cost
which will show* the big saving in
j night calls;.
ï
FUNDS NEEDED.
(Continued from Page One.)
it. This is an institution of impart
ante to the city.
There are 655 members of the Y
M. G. A ," Mr. Woodard stated, "of
these 144 are women, 60 girls, 85
grade school and 58 high school stu
dents. There are 28 young men and
128 business men. These are now
receiving the benefits of the institu -1
tion and paying fees. There are 57
subscribers paying from $1 to $50
and there are 28 sustaining mem
II
bers.
It requires about $30 per mem
ber to maintain the institution, s
that the service intended can be giv
en to all who use the Y. M. C. A
There should be at least 100 people
in Bozeman who can give a small
amount each toward the maintain
ance of this important factor in the
physical development of the young
people of the city. At the presen
time the budren is falling upon a few
who appreciate the value of the Y. M
C. A., while the many are not doing
as much as can be done."
The directors of the Y. M. C. A. are
curtailing expenses in every possible
manner so that the overhead cast can
be kept to the minimum. These di
rectors are all
men of the city who are capable of
directing the affairs of the institu
tion in a thsrpughly proper manner.
It will be a regrettable occurrence
in this city should the Y. M. C. A
forced to discontinue. With an in
creased membership bo come in the
future, it is expected that within
few yars there will be sufficient re
ceipts from active member« to make
the institution self-supporting.
successful business
i
;
?
Out With New Goods And
Prices, Visit Our Store
;
It Pays
to Pay
Cash"
ii
"It Pays
to Pay
Cash"
•j» ;
New
ï
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
v
♦
New Buhgalow Aprons
Jersey Bloomers
Play Suits
t
Women's Black and Pink Cot- ! The same good line we have always featured. Newest
i that are out at—
styles Children's bine and khaki
trimmed with red play suits.
Ages 1 to 8, the suit—
i
ton Jersey Bloomers. Sizes 6,
7 and 8. Four Pair for—
r
l
$1.00 to $1.95
$1.90
85c
EACH
I
From the Walker Stock
Y
Standard Grade Muslin, 36 inches wide, extra quality.
Special 15<) Yard
l
V.
I
i
ï Womens' House Dresses
I Children's Gingham Dresses
I Womens' Sateen Petticoats
I Womens' Khaki Overalls
I 3 Only Womens' Silk Waists
I Womens' Hats up to $4.00
I Womens' Good Justrite Corsets
I While They Last
■
•.
V
High Grade Gingham, 27 imhes wile, all good patterns now
Special 18<* Yard
>
Standard Grade Outing Flannel, in light fancy colors, 27
inches wide—
%
1
* v
Special 19^ Yard
V.!
i
4 I.
36-inch Light and Dark colored percales. Good quality,
32 l-2c Yd.
now
*
1
$ 1.00
/:
New Silks in Messaline Taffeta, crepe de chine and pongee
at—
Special $1.39 to $2.19 Yard
EACH
*
■
I
Wool Hose
Dü G^ C:
Children's Hose
T*- J
$1.85
o.
19c
ameson
Pair
Pair ,
WITH
UNION TO STRIKE.
(Continued from Page One.)
cent increase in tonnage rates and
$1 a day increase for day men. The
. committee declared for adjustment of
differentials" which
the "unequal,
would result in small increases in
j carious fields.
Other recommendations were that
all new agreements be based upon an i |
eight-hour day
time and one-half for overtime, and I
double time for Sundays and holi- !
days; that weekly pay days be insti-|
tuted; that the
j
underground, with
practice of fining :
miners for certain breaches of con- j
tracts be eliminated, and that the
soft coal wage agreement be main-1
tained for two years, extending fromj
April 1 next.
case sooner.
» CONLEY CASE.
(Continued from Page One.)
Attorney General Rankin objected
to the late date, and it was said an
effort would be made to start the
The attorney general
also expressed the opinion that Judge j
J >oorman s lengthy calendar would de* j
lay the starting of the case later than i
this date. Colonel Nolan said thatj
any date set by Judge Poomrnn would (
suit him, although he wanted to getl
into court at the
earliest possible j
date.
The attorney general, at the conclu
sion of the conference, stated that
lie would confer again with Colonel
Nolan for the purpose of determin
ing whether or not the trial of the
case could not
weeks earlier than the date set.
be started several
a
GOOD YEARS COMING,
SAYS J. R. CHAMBERS.!
i
(Continued from Page One.)
stocking, but selecting the choicest j
of the market Prices are lower than
a year ago, with the exception of cot
ton goods. This is due to the short
age of three million bales of cotton
in this year's crop." All things con
sidered it is my opinion that here in
the Gallatin valley we are just com
ing into the good years that will bring
us better returns for farm products
and better conditions for everybody.
■
»?
PRESIDENT OPPOSES TAX
FO» SOLMER BONUS.
(Continued from Page One.)
tiie French and Indian
wars and ao
mm
did all of his soldiers, in grants of
land. A prouder man never lived.
Surely he couldn't have degraded him
self in his ow*n eyes by taking a bonus
he didn't feel himself entitled to.
Senator Watson said congress
granted Lafayette a bonus of $200.
?»
SPECIAL!
Thursday Friday and Saturday
FEBRUARY 16, 17, 18
FEBRUARY 16, 17, 18
*
20% CASH DISCOUNT
On all our Oak Buffets—This means 20% from the present retail prices and
Not from War Prices.
C
$97.50
54-inch Quautered Oak Buffet, wax
Discount Price.
lUU
$72.00
.$90.00
50-inch Quartered Oak Buffet, wax.
Discount Price ..
46-inch Quartered Oak Buffet, wax.
Discount Price ...
54-inch Quartered Oak Buffet, fumed
Discount Price .
44-inch Quartered Oak Buffet, fumed
Discount Price ..
$52.03
*7c nn
#1 UiUD
$65.00
-$95.00
$48.08
$60.00
$58.09
$70.00
4^rinch Quartered Oak Buffet, fumed
Discount Price .....
42-inch Quartered Oak Buffet, fumed
Discount Price.
One Slightly Used Blue Enamelled
Range .
One slightly used Electric Washing
Machine ...
I
$45.00
$38.00
$125.90
$70.00
Ideal
Furniture Company
Ear! Marshall, Manager.
.:j'k
f;- '■* - f
.
tmä
7 -w0 ■ *• - WßtW&ml
7'
000 cash and 20,000 acres of land in)
Florida.
The Georgia senator asserted he.
would not vote for a bonus if it had
to come through a sales tax, a tax on,
gasoline or a three per cent postage
rate and supported the proposal of
Senator Simmons, democrat, North
| Carolina, to pay it out of, the foreign
!
debt,
Better than that, he said, would be
put back into circulation the two
the last
*4
to
| billion dollars withdrawn in
year and a half."