The Bozeman courier., June 28, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SCHOOL DAYS
;
Will Soon Be Here.
Are You
,
Lquipted W Itn W inter Quar- ;
ters? A Beautiful Home at a
Forced Sacrifice.
As you wind your way west on
Main Street and you approach the|
1
corner of Seventh, you are attracted i
by the beautiful growth of foilage
that surrounds the D. A. Cross home,
formerly the John Dawes residence.
Circumstances over which we have no
control have forced Mr. Cross to of
.
(«• this attractive property at a
wonderful sacrifice, and we are pre
pared jp make you a price and terms |
that ate really attractive. Mr. Dawes
, • _. •_ _ _ . ., j
spent an entire summer, together
*, . .....
w,th his contractors in building a
home, every detail of which were I
thoroughly worked out. There is no
shoddy material, the large window's
are the best plate glass, fine hard
wood floors, and finish, hot water
furnace, fine plumbing, with sewer
connections. A full sized basement,
also a barn and garage, and a yard
that is a credit to any community.
Apple trees ten years old, weeping
willows, a beautiful ledge and ether
ornamental shrubbery.
Remember this is a forced sale and
if you mean business the terms will
be attractive. $2,000 less than value
at time Mr. Cross took this property
over.
V
MONEY TO LOAN
C. J. SEARS & CO.
Phone 127-W.
(Over Courier Printing Office)
MEXICAN BANDITS
SIEZEB AMERICANS
Recent Outbreak and Holding Am
ericans for H.nsom Reported
to Sl-ie Department
-5-9
, -Seizure
of 40 Amerlcrn employes ;of t ie Cor
tez Oil Company at Tampico, Mexico,
WASHINGTON, June
V
Make Your Own
f
ICE CREAM
!
♦
USE OUR FAMOUS
1
I
White Mountain Freezer
1
i
I
I
I
1
WE HAVE THEM IN ALL
SIZES FROM TWO
QUARTS TO
FIVE GALLONS
I
»
)
I
1
I
10 .
QUICK ACTION—BEST
RESULTS
Flint-Fields Hardware Co.
<
A
EVERY PERSON IS INTERESTED IN
SOAP
SO GET OUR SPECIAL FREE DEAL
On Cremeoii Toilet and Crystal White laundry soap,
Seafoam Soap Powder and Crystal White Soap Chips.
Our home grown Strawberries are coming in now and
as usual are very fine flavor. r
O-0-O
0
THOÄ. H. REA <& CO.
24-Phons-24
&
fepoorted to the state department to
day, as security for a ransom of 15,
00C pesos, created a stir in official
circles in Washington.
Lacking further information as to
what has happened behind what i
apparently
IE
a rigiid censorship at
Tampico, however, there is little to
indicate tonight whether the incident
wou ^ lead to any change of atti
tude here t( > wards th * Obtegon gov
ernment in Mexico.
sa ^ d that relations between th Unit
etl States and Mexico were not likely
to be affected in any way by the ban
dits' outbreak and the recent kid
In fact, at the White House it was
naping for ransom near Cuernava oi
Bruce Bielaski, formerly chief of the
bureau of investigation of the depart
ment of justice,
♦
I
Until the Mexican government has
, , , ,.
been proven unequal to according
such protection to Americans and
their property as the occasion de
mands, there appears to be no dispo
sition here to move in any other than
a diplomatic way.
f
Beyond a brief report stating that
in addition to the two score Ameri
can employes, a quarter of a million
dollars' worth of destructible proper
ty of the Cortez Oil Company was be
ing held as security for the payment
demanded, no other word had reached
;dhe state ctepajrtmetit tonight con
cerning the bandit action in Tampico.
Both the embessay in Mexico City
and the consul at Tampico were in
structed to press for immediate action
by the Mexican federal authorities,
adequate protection for American
lives and property ,and punishment
of the perpetrators of the outrage.
The consul reported that the rebel
general Gorozave .with 240 well
armed men, held the property, and
had given 48 hours from Sunday
morning, when the raid occurred.
There were indications that state
department officials were not exact
ly sure just what sort of a situation
they had to meet.
At least so far as known, the state
department tonight had not reported
he Cortez company incident to either
army or navy officials or inquired as
to the availability of navy ships to
send men to the scene.
American war ship now in waters ad
jacent to Tampico.
There is no
A dust mixture of nicotine sulphate
for which the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture will supply a
formula upon application, will keep
the striped cucumber beetl from ccu
cumbers, melons, squash and pump
kin vines
Take Advantage of the Low Prices
Buy Your 4th of July Apparel At This Busy Store
NEW ALL WOOL PRUNELLA
SKIRTS, PLEATED WITH COL
ORED STRIPES IN BLACK,
BROWN, NAVY.
RED AND KELLY GREEN TUX
SILK TOP VESTS
98c
»
EDO JACKETS TO WEAR WITH
SPORT SKIRTS. PRICES UP TO
ALL SILK JERSEY VESTS—SPE
♦
CIAL
$1.48
1
112.50
SPECIAL—
00
BATISTE AND MUSLIN NIGHT
LIGHT COLORED TWEED SUITS,
SIZES 16 TO 36. CAPE DRESSES
AND SPORT SKIRTS. CHOICE
GOWNS
75c
CHILDREN'S SUSPENDER
DRESSES, ROMPERS AND
DRESSES, SIZES 2 TO 6 YEARS
AND 6 TO 14 YEARS
SPECIAL—
*
FINE QUALITY UNION SUITS—
8«l
SPECIAL
50c
r\
□lib
KNICKER SUITS OF MIXED
TWEED —SPECIAL—
WHITE STOCKINGS — SPECIAL,
MISSES' AND WOMEN'S GING
HAM, ORGANDIE AND VOILE
DRESSES—
25c UP
$ 14,98
T'.t
$ 3.75
SILK GLOVES IN LONG AND
NEW SPORT SKIRTS OF RATINE
AND SILK; SPECIAL—
OC 7K
«PIW «I
UP
SHORT STYLES
:
KHAKI KNICKER SUITS AT
NEW SPORT HOSE TO WEAR
$ 4.98 $ 6.75
I
WITH KNICKERS
and
SHADOW PROOF PETTICOATS
OF FINE QUALITY SATEEN— 1
I
$ 7.50
t
I
1
♦
FINE LINGERIE WAISTS; FLESH
noo
s
ÜÜÜ
SEPARATE KNICKERS $2.50 UP
—KHAKI MIDDIES AND SKIRTS.
AND WHITE; SPECIAL
$1.50
1
l
I
1
Î
FINE QUALITY GABERDINE
RAIN COATS—SPECIAL
SPECIAL LOT TRIMMED HATS
AND SPORT HATS—EXTRA
FINE TUXEDO SILK SWEATERS
1
»
BLACK. NAVY AND BROWN—
or ■ Vv
f
$1.98
I
$ 29.75
ALL PRICES
1
'
1
NEW GLOVE SILK KNICKERS—
SAILOR HATS AND KNIT SPORT
9 .
»
SPECIAL
HATS—EXTRA,
$ 2.85
$1.50
CLOAK STORE i-
l
A
RESIDENTS j
FORGOT BLOODY BAY
Hold Carnival of Fnn at Institution
oi New Chapter of
Club
•i
HERRIN, Ills., v -June 27.—Herrin,
its men and women, and its babies
in arms, tonight held a carnival across 1
the street from the hospital where the j
wounded strikebreakers of Thurs
day's massacre lay cowering—one or j
two dying—from wounds- Laugh- j
ter and jokes floated across the sum
mer night; paper caps adorned the
heads of the gay throng ,and last
week's "incident' 'was forgotten ln
the happiness of the social inter- !
course.
Thfi occasion was the installment of
a local chapter of an international
club It began with a parade and a
band blaring dance
music from a 1
truck. The mayor was there and the
chief of police, and all the local dig
nitaries. "Just trying to forget last
week's unfortunate event," it was ex- 1
plained. There were representatives
of Duquoin Carterville and neighbor-!
t
Reports reached Herrin today that
pumpmen and firemen were being 1
warned to ieave their at sev-|
UriLr an? W minSr e TS !
"Of# 8 and miners. The pumpmen
and maintenance employes at one
mine, oowned by the P«d*>dy Coal
C ompany, were discharged morn
mg by the company officials, accord
ing to Fox Hughe», sub district vwe,
president. The men, members of the
union, had been pat to work yestor
day »relieving office employes and;
mine bosses- who had operated sifiee
"he strike was declared. Aftr work
hours, amending to Mt: Hughe,!
'he union men were dismissed.
Attempts to verify the rumors that
maintenance men in mines near Car
térville had been warned to leave,
ing mining towns.
2Ü
proved unavailing. All the mines
quit today.
Mayor A. T. Pace and Mr. Hughes
received telegrams this morning ask
ing whether they would guarantee
safe conduct to the twelve wounded
American
Principles
and Ideals
'•
V. |j
J
u
It has been said that patriotism
must be an intelligent patriotism ;
Jjiere is much that passes for it that
hot intelligent, and some that falls
within Dr. Johnson's definition: "Pa
triotism is the last refuge of a scoun
drel." Nothing Is easier than to be
patriotic when it is simply a question
fit going with the crowd. But more
than tills is required—disinterested
service, a full discharge of the duties
citizenship (even to the honest pay
Ing of taxes), independence and cour
aje In the eierclse of the right to vote,
T ' ;e
SJft
^ter In the Indianapolis Newa. But
implies knowledge. The apostle
.
^ which ^canse I also suffer
ÙMm m never theîes8 I am not
{or î know whom T have be
Hf . ved and atn persuaded that he is
t0 keep whIch j have corn
j ( mitted unt0 him against that day."
«j know whom i have believed."
One who believes in America must
^ America, and the more one
kaows her the more intense will be
' &Be > e faith and the more devoted one's
■( service. America, after all, Î8 nothing
) more than the people who call them
'
mm
non-union men still in the hospital
here. Both replied that the surviv
ox's of the massacre would be guaran
teed protection and escorted out of
the county when they were ready to
leave.
=sar
selves Americans, for Ideas and ideals
do not merely float In the air—they
are incarnated in men and women,
and by men and women they are ap
plied to life £ Principles are of no
value till they are acted on, and they
must be acted on by people. The
memories and traditions of which
something has been said all attach to
people, and the history of the coun
try which is a part of it today was
made by people. It Is into the labors
oi very real people that we of the
present time have entered. The prob
lem, therefore, is one of keeping
Americans trnë, net solely to the flag,
bnt to the flag as the symbol of a great
national life. Into that life It is nec
essary to enter, in it men must share.
The more complété their participation
the greater will be their love of their
country—and their love of it for what
it really is, and of all that it stands
for. A patriotism thus enlightened
and Inapiréd will, as has been said,
be close of kin to religion.
£ Preserve Faith and Hope. >
It Is not boasting to magnify one's
blessings, or to dwell lovingly and
pWhflly on the principles and ideals
which are American. It is necessary
indeed to do this, since there are some
unhappy souls who see nothing good
Sa America, and who are even yet look
ing to Russia for inspiration and sal
vation. Nothing can be done with or
for such, but it may be possible to
prevent others from being led astray
through ignorance of what America
truly la The American people have
been ïîépervious to the incursions of
Bolshevism, not because they are dull
and stupid, but, rather because they
are satisfied, and have reason to be.
They know their America well enough
to know that tliere is no country In
the world In which opportunity is more
freely offered, none which comes so
Mrs. A. A. Ellard and two sons, of
Sioux City, Iowa, arrived in the city
yesterday to
father, E. Myron Ferris, and with her
sister, Mrs. R. C. Purdum, an dfam
visiit Mrs. Ellard's
ilq.
near being the country (St Ojtf
man.
% Many Thing« tp Loam.
On the nation's birthday, theref
the American people should pie
votion
themselves to great
American idea is, to m
selfish service, and to
ity to those great principles which U«
at the basis of the nation's life. There
is great need for education, since much
of the failure to appreciate this coun
try Is due to a pitiable ignorance of
its history, its institutions, and of all
that America has throughout Its life
stood for. And this ignorance Is often
the densest in the minds of those who
think of themselves as reformers, and
who Indeed are allowed to pose as
such. Men need to be very sure that
they know what liberty, as won by
people of the Anglican race, Is, and
what are its safeguards. It is partic
ularly necessary that they should un
derstand the right of minorities, and
should realize that there Is such a
thing as the despotism of majorities
There are some things that a vote of
the majority cannot be allowed ta
sanction, as our constitution recog
nizes. Perhaps this is one of the moat
Important lessons to be learned, as tt
seems to be the most difficult to bring
home to men. The veay restraints dt
which the uninformed so often com
plain, have no other purpose than t»
protect the helpless against the strong.
And this is a part of Americanism,
approach another Foofth of July.
The world is in s sad state, and evt»
In fortunate America all things «»
not as we should Mke to have then.
"Nevertheless the foundation of God
stundeth r-nre»" and it Is not likely to
and
Sr conform
we
be shaker \
■: