The Bozeman courier., July 05, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE BOZEMAN COURIER
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
By REPUBLICAN COURIER CO. Inc.
Established 1871
IN THE FAMOUS GALLATIN VALLEY
Editor
j
S C. MOORE
SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE
$ 2.00
$1.0«
Ont- Year ...
Six Month*
Three Mo th*
Sirgle C pies
Entered in the Postoffice at Bozeman. Montana, as Second Class Matt«
-BO
.06
THE SEVENTH AVENUE ROAD
Through the efforts of the Bozeman Chamber
of Commerce, the Rotary and Kiwanis club, and
other organizations, the movement to improve a
portion of Seventh avenue north with a hard
surface to connect with the paving was brought
to a successful conclusion,
let and work started, so that within a short time
it will be completed and must then be paid for.
Notices have been sent out, calling for pay
The bids have been
ment of assessments made upon a prorata basis,
to auto owners and others, covering the amount
of the cost of construction of this piece of road.
The returns have been very slow. Less than ten
percent of those who received notices have re
sponded. It is to be regretted that there has not
been a more ready response to the call for funds
for this project.
No one piece of necessary improvement in
the city, has been talked about as much as has
the Seventh avenue north road, and there has
been an almost unanimous insistance that this
work be done. Now that it is under way, those
who so urgently pleaded for it should, of their
own volition, send in to the committee in charge
of the work, the amount which they are asked to
contribute. Let every citizen of Bozepian now
do his duty in the matter of the Seventh avenue
north road, so that when the work is completed
there will be funds on hand to pay the bill. *
Throughout
THE FOURTH OF JULY
4 .
Si** 1
Tuesday this nation again observed a birth
day with appropriate celebration,
the country, cities and communities laid aside
the duties of their usual vocation, to devote the
day to commemoration of that day one hundred
and forty-six years ago, when our forefathers
brought to life a new nation.
Celebrating the Fourth of July has under
gone many changes in the past few 7 years. Chief
among the changes is the elimination of the
deadly cannon cracker, sky rocket, toy cannon,
and many other fiendish instrument of noise.
These have been put under such regulation as
to time and place of use, that the death toll, and
list of mained, among children* has been almost
eliminated. In their place has come the pro
grams of patriotic songs, tableaus of the nations
historical events, picnics and other sane methods !
of observing the day.
Today our Independence Day means
more to us than ever before. The growth of this
nation to a position of greatness has placed it
where its every action as a nation, as a people,
is keenly observed by all other nations of
world. The United States in its present bigness
and strength is looked upon throughout the world,
as setting an example of rectitude of conduct fori
th >e others. The manner in which this nation
observed the anniversary of its birth, will be
studied by foreign diplomats, propagandists, and
students of history, to see if there is any signs
of developing weakness in the fabric of its
i
far i
greatness.
Our nation has been beset by many trials i
since the close of *he World War, there have been I
many delecate situations developed to give rise
There are many enemies of the
nation within its bounderies anxious to further
any movement that might destroy the greatness
of this nation. Their propaganda is circûlated
to create that distrust which will bring about a
crisis, hoping that by so doing the nation, its
fonn of government, may be destroyed. Their
aim is not to build up, but to tear down, wreck
and ruin, with the only object of making fqr
themselves a Roman holliday that they might
gain that which our forefathers sacrificed, fought,
ar d died to establish. The wealth of this nation
to the hint by trouble makers that dissention is
developing.
RECEIVES INSURANCE CHECK.
__
Mrs. Jacob Schneider whose bus- 1
band was killed about two weeks ago 1
was presented with a check for $2,- j
000 on Wednesday morning, from the ,
Pnidc-Hal Life of New York. The 1
'check was in full payment fer a |
$1,000 policy accident insurance ta
ken out by Mr. Schneider only 30
days prior to the acc.dent resulting
in his death. Mr. O- E. Myers took
the check to her immediately upon
its arrival from the head office.
•■•j
The demand for telcnhone servie' is
constantly growing. The average net
number of new Bell-owned telephones
installed yearly in the neighborhood
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Ado f
tral America, Italy, Belgium and
Jc-rc-Slavra and you will have less
than the number of Bell telephones
in Philadelphia.
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YHAS HiM!
you go ask
ASOüT IT -WU.U
YA SPUD?
M»Y!
1 SAW HIM O SIH 6 -
vr As he went 'Round
—,—this corner.'
» HE.Y SPUD, CoME quick!
_ THERE'S A NEW KlMO
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v_ y, THE STREET! .
where are
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is coveted by those who would make surfs of the
people. Enemies of freedom, happiness, and
justice.
The citizens of the United States are today
just as devoted to their country as was those
who established it. They love its principles, its
form of government, its institutions, with that
same patriotism existing a century and a half
ago at its birth. They are today, as ready to
fight for the principles upon which the nation is
established, as were its founders. Enemies of
the nation within its borders, may imagine there
is a lack of watchfulness upon the part of the
1 people over their government. They think that
I in the pride of the developed greatness of the
nation, indifference and neglect has dulled the
patriotic love of country. Never could a greater
mistake be made, than to believe the people of
the United States are not on guard, ever watch
ful of their liberty and freedom.
In the celebration of the Fourth of July on
Tuesday, the observer had opportunity to see that
in this nation lives a people who are proud of
their country, a citizen population who with firm
belief in their government can repeat America's
Creedi written by William Tyler Page, which
I believe in the United States of America
a
says,
as a government of the people, by the people,
for the people, whose just powers are derived
from the consent of the governed ; a democracy
republic; a sovereign nation of many sover
m a
eign states ; a perfect union, one and inseperable ;
established upon those principles of freedom,
equality, justice and humanity for which Amer
ican patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
I, therefore, believe it is my duty to my country
to love it, to support its constitution, to obey its
laws, to respect its flag and to defend it against
• »
all enemies.
THE RAILROAD STRIKE
Who shall control the affairs of this country?
Shall it be the fate of these United States to find
the great majority compelled to submit to the
will of a small minority? Here, at this present
day, there is in effect another strike of union
men, who are in a certain respect assuming the!
attitude that their desires shall control the econ
omic condition, regardless of its results for good
bad, upon the other industries of the nation.
It has come to a point where the question
to whether the government of this
i
or
arises as
country shall remain in the hands of the majority,
enacted by the regularly elected and consti
tuted officials of the nation, or shall be in the
hands of a very small minority, who, through
strikes shall force their desires to prevail. The
! time has come, when drastic action must be taken»
! by the government of the United States, to put
! a stop to such movements destructive to the con
tinuance of peaceful occupation by those who
desire to work,
as
The attitude of the railway employees in the
present strike appears to be one in which they
care nothing about the financial situation in this
less for the harmful results of their strike. The
suffering and loss, in value of mercandise and
products, should the strike continue for any
the'length of time, will reach into many millions of
dollars.
! In the matter of the coal miners strike, there
seems to be reason to believe that both the miners
j and operators are at fault. Their differences
can be adjusted, and should be, before the country
j faces a situation in the fuel supply that will bring
| suffering and death to many thousands. In the
country ; have no regard for the depreciation in
value of products of the farm or factory, and
present strike of the railway employees, the ad
ju3tmoat*of the differences between the railroad
operators and the employees was made by a board
properly constituted to do so, and should be up
held and enforced if necessary, by such methods
as required. There is no reason for the strike,
no .excuse for it save the desire of those whom
terms, through its proper officials, the authority
of the nation in the affairs of the people. No
i objection is made to unions, their purpose is for
good, but when the unions are used to .bring
j hardship and destruction to the great majority
thèy become a menace to future prosperity and
i tlfieir actions must be controled.
it effect, to maintain an inequal return for their
labor over that of others.
The time has come when the government
of the United States must assert, in no uncertain
ENGLISHMAN FINDS
SENATE ALL WRONG
J
(
years behind the times, certainly half
century behind Sir Philip Gibbs.
Evid *ntly what we do not know
abont ourselves an Englishman can
find »nt for us. Of course, we may
have an impression that in many ways
the Ilritish are behind the times, the
Houre of Lords for instance; but we
do not indulge the hope, much less
British will change their ways simply
the expectation, taht the House of
Lords will reform itself or that the
, ........ ,
because we do not think they are up
with the procession. Nor is it to be |
expected that Americans, although 1 ,
more mobile in every way, will change
to suit British opinion.
the "agenda" is more clearly defined.
Sir Philip was unable to discover why
the American kept out. Perhaps he
might have learned the real reason
from offveial utterances. If he has |
discovered any great popular move
ment amomr the Am eric-ns insisting
ment among tne Americans insisting
on our participation, he has a clearer
insight into the minds and hearts of
the American people than most Amer
icans have themselves.
It will be recalled that when the
or what
But the mystery of te complaint of
Sir Philip Gibbs comes somewhat to
light when we learn that the source
of his complaint is that the United
States has refused to take part in
the Genoa conference
at least until
Washington conference was called, the
other nations were very particular to
understand the "agenda,
was proposed to be done, what was to
¥
♦
Smart Shoes for
Smart Wear
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You are just in time to get the particular style and make
of shoe you prefer for summer sport wear. Some in smart
lasts for swagger wear, others on practical lines for hard
sendee—and still others on real dressy lines—all at reason
able prices.
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"Sing a song of sum
mer time, up and down
the blocks; the children,
big and little, have all
turned out in socks.
We have a complete
stock of socks for chil
dren—in plain white and
colors with fancy tops.
35c and 50c
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HOSIERY FOR SUMMER
In the new hosiery for sum
mer now on display, may be
seen many drop stitch and at
tractive clock stitches, as well
as numerous new shades.
As much depends upon ma
terial and workmanship for loner
wearing qualities in stockings,
we have chosen our brands from
wellknown manufacturers who
use only the best grade of silk,
and employ modern methods to
have their hosiery enjoy the
distinction of being as nearly
perfect as human skill can
make it.
LaFrpnce and Strutwear
Pure Silk Hose
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STRAP SLIPPERS
WHITE SHOES
I
Patent, in one and two strap
sandal effects; flat, medium,
Baby Louis and Junior French
heels—Price
Unrestricted choice of our en
tire stock of canvas and reign
skin slippers and oxfords at
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$4.00
$5.00 to $7.00
SPECIAL AT $3.95
♦
SPORT OXFORDS
They're different. The Shiek
is grey Nuback, trimmed with
pâtent. Golf is grey elk, trim
med with black kid. College is
I
Oxfords and slippers in patent,
kid and calf, in brown and
black, with flat, medium and
Baby Louis heels. Special—
♦
♦
in nude, polo, grey, brown
black, white; navy, etc. These
hose are exceptionally good
wearing.
patent, trimmed with kid. All
have flat heels. Price—
$6.00 and $7.00
I
$3.95
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$2.50
Fancy Hosiery
Wool clocked hose; silk and
♦
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VERY DRESSY SATIN
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CHILDREN'S OXFORDS
AND SLIPPERS
A complete stock of patent,
calf and kid—prices
$1.35 to $4.50
-black French satin;
Fontenell
wool tweed mixtures and fancy
!
two strap and cut-outs; fully stripes.
■■■■. f ... f
$3.00 and $3.50
Silk Hosiery, J
Splendid wearing silk hose in
all the most popular shades—at
1 $1.50
rt Hose v
Three-quarter length in medium
and heavy^ribbed with fancy
tops—
kid lined and with Spanish heels
A beauty and only.
$ 8.00
Î
Spor
$L00
Wool
*
®SMBERS-ÏÎSHER(fr
-ALWAYS reliable—
$1.75 «id $2.50 pr.
be considered and what was to be left '
out. They cannot be blamed for this,!
but rather are to be commended. Nor.,
can the other nations, now that they
have called a conference, blame the J
United States for being as particular j
now as they were then.
Merely changing prime ministers
in England and other countries docs
not c nstitute that change in govern
it means a gesture only,
ment that Sir Philip imagines is ac
complished more easily in Great Brit-j
ain and in other countries. Of course!
we do sie one prime minister fall and
another rise to take his place, and a
new cabinet created.
The gesture
has been magnificent, but too often
So far as the complexion of the
Senate is concerned, it can be chang
ed at the fall election if the people
are so disposed. But there is at pres
ent n0 certain indication that the
people are so disposed. Interpreting
public opinion is very much of a guess
and too many persons thing think that (
what they think is necessarily the
thought of the people, and hence an
overwhelming public sentiment.
The Senate of the United States is
not all wisdom. It is conservative
as a whole; but this does not mean
that it is defiant of oublie opinion,
But the Senate fortunately is not a
body that is so easily thrown off its
teet by the passing whim of the hour,
it j s the balance wheel of the govern
men t, and the more powerful the
nachinerv the greater the necessity
rt TT tne necessity
f or a balance wheel.
On the whole the United States
noves about as fast as any other
country, and when is decides to move
it goes faster. It woes not waste so
much time in "getting there." That
it should insist on knowing where it
is going to hgHt after the jump is
not a bad trait; and until our friends
over seas have settled the vexed Irish
question—if it ever can )e se e
we are not likely to c gréa. y -ni
pressed with the ease ce en y o e
British way of acconai- is in £ .J
—Charleston . v a. ) ai y ai .
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Take a glass of Salts before breakfast
if your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you.
The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
is rich.
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish ; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a gloss oi
water before breakfast for a few days
eur blood is filled with uric
£T' d y° ur kld "®- vs . Wl11 . il l en ün . e :
This famous salts is made from aci-i
of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia> and has be en U8e d for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys-,
to neutralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
. dad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney flush
ing any tims.
makes a delightful effervescent
-water beverage, and belongs in