The Bozeman courier., October 25, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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LOCAL COMMENT.
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Here in our town, the average girl
of 16 or 17 knows a lot about house
work, and all the talk about f laper- j
ism to the contrary notwithstanding, |
the average girt of 16 or 17 helps
mother, and has been helping her for
five or six years.
If you know a girl who isn't, she
Even so, there is a tendency, nur
tured by what at times we call social
reform, to distract the attention of
girl«, and boys, too, from the homely
homey tasks which someone has to
perform, and center it on "directed"
isn't up to the, average.
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or "supervised" play.
Sometimes there appears room for
question as to the wisdom of the
strenuous organized efforts that are
made in every community to "pro
vide amusement for the youngsters."
pretty useful generations of
Americans grew up with their boy
hood and girlhood days pretty well
filled with the chores and necessary
..
Some
houschold tasks, that taught self- j
reliance and something of the respon
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women considered others j
didn't lace until they ,
ists like an hour-glass, j
re ••fitly, out went the spin- :
Fashion And The
Cantilever Agree
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Fashion is the ficklest of masters
A while
rumps
:rhieved
..mi mo?
<le heel and the pointed too that so
»rtured women's feet. In the Canti
lever Shoe you will find the trim style
of the sports shoe tacked by the most
modern details of foot-comfort and
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foot-efficiency.
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Its natural sole-line, its stylish
rounded toe and lower heel fit the
foot happily your foot rejoices in a
shoe made to fit it, doesn t grieve and
complain «s m tntoeu Oat
your foot to do all the fitting. And
the Cantilever flexible arch, supple
like your own arch, eases every step,
frees your muscles for the strength
ening exercise that corrects and pre
vents arch troubles, and secures for
you the many benefits that come from
improved circulation—greater vigor,
spirits and color.
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Come and inspect the excellent
workmanship entering into the mak
ing of the Cantilever Shoe. See how
trim it looks and how splendidly it fits.
John Hines
SPECIALTY
BOOT SHOP
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
<•
Joe Conaty
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1922 CROP OF NO. 1 LARGE BRAZIL CREAM OR
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30c
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PER LB
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VPPLES, NUTS, RAISINS & POPCORN SEASON HERE i
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Thrive pounds popcorn
Applet, per box— $1.50, $1.85, $2.10, $2.25, $2.75, $3.10, $3-.L>
No heed of any family going without apples for Hallowe'en
Next Saturday is good roads day in Bozeman.
WE PAY 45c FOR RANCH EGGS
:J.25c
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THOS. H. REA & COMPANY
2L?Hene-24
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sibilities which were to be theirs in
adult life. Somebody has to do that
same sort of work now around every
house. If it is the job of the son or
daughter, this youngster remains
paternal influence—the most
potent influence that can exist.
A parent's responsibility to the
child is not discharged when clothes
are provided and dues are paid in this
and that youthful organization
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deistand the vagaries
nature. A man—well, you can gen
era iiy tell what he is going to do,
w hat his reaction will be from this or
that which affects him, but a woman
—never. It is said that women, and
more particularly girls, dress in a
way that will be becoming, with the
idea in mind of attracting men. And
that is natural. But If such a thing
is true, where in the name of all com
mon sense does bobbed hair come in?
It is hard for any mere man to un
of feminine
i Ask any man that you meet if he
j likes it and the answer will be a neg
j a tive more emphatic than polite.
j with all the fun that men generally
: poke at girls' "dolling up," secretly
j they rather proud of it and ap
predate it, every bit. But show us
man who is over proud of his girl's
bobbed hair, of the older look that al
it, the harsher
ways accompanies
lines, and in many cases the ludi
crous apearance it conveys. In some
way all the sweetness and innocence
of girlhood seems snipped away by
the barber's scissors, and reverence
which every real man has always had
for girlhood is now tinged with a bit
0 f compassion—one almost said con
tempt,
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folks got together and dared the
witches and warlocks. Girls ■ con
Hallowe'en used to be a lot of fun.
It was an evening wTien the young
juved up the faces of future hus
bands through witchcraft rituals and
found a pleasant terror in the act.
And everybody had a lot of fun. That
was in the old dys.
And then the youth ran to a period
of deviltry. The witches and war
locks abroad on Hallowe'en of later
date took on an evil and mischevous
character- They sought to damage
and annoy. And Hallowe'en took on
the character of a school of imps and
trolls out for recess.
But a change is noticeable of later
years. The assumption that Hallow
e'en is a nigh., of license and unre
strained deviltry is fading. That fun
j s to b e on j y through destruction
an{ j annoyance an d license is no longer
accepted as fact. There is a revul
. - ., ., - au
slon Jr™ ,dea the , m \ nds of
youths who formerly took pleasure
in pure deviltry. A prank is one
thing. Deliberate damage to prop
erty and profligacy under the guise
of play doesn't appeal to them as to
those of a past generation. There is
evident a decided change in the atti
tude, especially that of the high
school boy, toward Hallowe'en and
what he should and should not do to
keep his witches' holiday.
At least this is true of local con
ditions, as a little quiet eavesdrop
ping behind a group of lads or a con
versation between your boy and an
other will make clear.
And that is corroborative evidence
that men and boys improve as gener
ations pass. The youth of this year
are more manly in many ways and
more thoughtful than those of previ-1
ous generations. They are doing more
thinking. And this is as it should be.
The boy is a citizens with responsibil
ities- This is his town, as it is his
father's, and will be his after his
father.
Let the boys in. Give them a part
in the protection of the town and in
its betterment. Hand them some re
sponsibility. Most of them will be
voting before we realize they are out
cf knickerbockers.
He was a wee lad, their first, and
his health was of paramount import
ance. Fearing some possible con
tamination of the water, despite Boze
man's wonderful water system, these
young parents took to boiling the ■
water their offspring drank. One |
! evening the youngster got to playing
' with a box of white powder that was
0 n the window sill, and unknown to
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in the
his parents, dropped some
drinking water. Before going to bed
the whole family took a drink. Pale
and wan after a night of unusual act
ivity, they looked around next morn
ing to discover the cause of their dis
comfiture. .On the floor beneath the
water jar was a small box labeled
Epsom Salts.
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HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Dorothy Benepe has enrolled in the
journalism class of the Gallatin coun
ty high school.
Edith Swingle, a junior at Gallatin
high, who wrote an essay, "How the
American Legion Can Beat Serve the
Nation," was placed first over all the
students in the county in the contest.
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The finals of the high school girls'
tennis tournament were held October
19, and the championship was award-1
ed to Ruth Bolinger- This is the sec
ônd year that Ruth has been the
victor.
Clayton Walker returned home last
Tuesday from the hospital.
Miss Inez Smith, who had been ill
during the , past week, is back in
school.
Those buying a football ticket for |
the Livingston vs. GaliatTn game were
given tags to wear.
Coach Chauner gave an intei'esting
explanation of football at the high
school assembly October 18.
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a party to th e class that raises their
subscription percentage to 90 during 1
the next two weeks. \
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A pit, 12x18x1, over which a dum- j
my is to be hung for tackling practice j
in football, was dug last week on the
west side of the building by eight
members of the G. C. H. S
• • A rally was held before the Galla
tin game to stimulate enthusiasm.
• To gain more subscriptions to The
Gallatin, the journalism class of the
Gallatin county high school will give
was held last Friday.
by the buys entirely,
gher gave
number. Ronald
The first musical program this year
It was given
Wayne Galla
piano solo for the first
Daniels followed
with a saxophone number, and then
the boys' glee club sang "A Scarf of
Red."
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William Bohart, of the class of '24,
entered school last week.
A "pep" assembly was held at G. C.
H. S. last Thursday. The purpose of
this assembly was to arouse the en
thusiasm of the high school students
for the game with Livingston on
Saturday.
The girls of G. C. H. S. had a meet
ing last Wednesday noon and elected
girl yell leaders- Those elected were
"Sis" Dean, and Hallie Finch, assist
ant.
| jPa rk soon got in the limelight by the
efforts of their big fullback, Pen- ;
; field» who starred for the visitors,
while Maurice Johnson, McVey and
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The local gridiron warriors went
down to defeat in the Park-Gallatln
game last Saturday. At the kick-off
it looked like a Gallatin victory, but
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Ford Announces Price Reduction
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE, FORD MOTOR CO. MAKES CUT OF $50, MAKING F. O. B. DETROIT PRICES
LOWEST IN HISTORY OF COMPANY.
NEW PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT:
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CHASSIS, Regular.....
ROADSTER, Regular
TOURING, Regular..
$235
COUPE, Starter, Demountable Rims
SEDAN, Starter, Demountable Rims
$530
$269
$595
$298
THIS SENSATIONAL PRICE REDUCTION
Comes on top of remarkable improvements in design and quality, making the Ford car far and away the
greatest Motor Car value ever offered.
We invite you to visit our show-room, and shall take pleasure in showing, you the new one-man tops, slanting
wind-shields, and other distinctive and noteworthy features in the various types.
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New F. O. B. Bozeman Prices
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COUPE, Complete with Starter
and Demountable Rims.
SEDAN, Complete with Starter
and Demountable Rims.'.
CHASSIS, Complete with Starter
and Demountable Rims.
$436.00
$650.5
$718.20
$487.25
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ROADSTER, Complete with Starter
and Demountable Rims.
TOURING, Complete with Starter
■ and Demountable Rim« . .
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$477.65
$507.90
TRUCK, with Demountable Rims_.
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L. R. PENCE
FORD CARS — FORD
TRACTORS
ÇRS '~r. FIRESTONE TIRES — FORDSON
tM MACHINERY
V.
POWER
LELAND BUILT LINCOLN MOTOR CARS
GENUINE SERVICE
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Pace did likewise for the locals. Parte |
came out at the long end of a 26 to
7 score,
was held in room 1.
Because of the rain last Friday the i
Y. W. C. A. picnic, which was to have
been after school at the tourist park,
The Ag. Bawl, which was enjoyed
by all, was given in the high school
assembly, Saturday night. This was
the second Ag. Bawl that the agri
cultural department has given.
Prof. R- A. Coolëy will address
students and townspeople at St.
James Episcopal church next Sunday
afternoon, October 29, at 4:30.
subject will be, "Religious Problems
1 Which Confront the Student of Sci
ence." College students and others
who may be interested are invited.
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For the first time in our history,
the United States government—the
biggest business in the world—is con
ducted on efficiency lines, as any
well-regulated private business is
; conducted. This is due to the Repub
j Ik an budget,
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His!
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair
You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, say well-known drug
g ; sts here, because it darkens the hair
so naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap
plications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound to-night and
you'll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap
pearance within a few days.
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WE CAN SUIT YOU WITH
A SALAD DRESSING
FOR WE HAVE
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A A
Monarch Salad Dressing
Durkees
Premier
Mrs. Randall's Olive
Mayonnaise
Thousand Island
All Good, But Different
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Î
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25c pkg. of 4 discs
Will melt in your mouth.
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MAXWELL'S
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= 5 =
TRAVEL THE GOOD ROAD TO OUR CANDY
DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
S2.00
$ 1.00
$2.50 5-pound box .Chocolate
Cream ......
$1.25 Silver Blue, pound box
Chocolates.!.
$.1.00 Ligget's assorted one-pound box
Chocolates.
75c
The Bozeman Pharmacy
REXALL STORE
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For County Clerk and Recorder
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J. H. Harris
SERVICE AND ECONOMY
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In coming before the citizens of Gallatin county for re-election
to the important office of County Clerk and Recorder, will say
that
prepares me in conducting the affairs of this office.
Have used only such clerical help as has been absolutely nec
essary to furnish the taxpayers with service at the lowest cost
possible.
LL.
e knowledge and experience of the past two years, better
The duties of my office and the extra amount of work required
in preparing supplies and literature for the coming election, will
prevent my making a county-wide campaign to meet the voters
individually, so take this opportunity of soliciting your support,
and will, if re-elected, promise the same character of business
efficiency and strict economy as has marked the conduct of this
office in the past.
Being appreciative at all times,
I will serve you well.
• —Advertisement.
J, H. HARRIS.