The Bozeman courier., November 08, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PAGE SIX- *
Phone 425
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That if !: *y sit and wait for it to
they will have a long
That their business will be what
vision, determination, effort and good
horse sense make it
That if their business is not grow
ing as they would like to have it, they
will have to broaden their vision and
use fore good horse sense.
That the greatest business-getter
is advertising.
That liberal advertising has made,
many businesses a big asset to their
Select our
Optometrist
With Care
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Consider the ability, skill and experi
ence necessary in prescribing correct
glasses (ox esspaused vüm.
We know eyes thoroughly—it's our
business to know.
Therefore—come to us with the
assurance of competent serv
ice, correct in every detail
LESLIE E. GAGE
Manfg. Optician
Glasses repairing and broken lenses
repaired the same day
10 E. Main
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« DID YOU EVER STOP TO
THINK—
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By D. R- Waite
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That it takes better business to
build a city.
That if the business men want bet
ter business, they must keep alive and
j,. after i .
c. .ne to ;
I ie to wait.
city.
That the same opportunity to ad
x?nce to greater proportions is be
fore yijur business men today.
That no merchant has ever made
any marked success in business with
out the aid of liberal advertising '
a
greater city. Every qitizen should
lend a hand.
That if yoiTr citizens make up thoir
minds they can't do a thing, it's a
tirch they can't do it.
That if they make up their minds
they can do a thing, it's a cinch they
can >lo it.
MANY GIRLS TO COME
TO BIG CONGRESS.
The annual Vocational Congress for
high school girls of Montana, which
is to be held at the State College, No
ve nbrr 23, 24 and 25, will draw to
Bozexiian some women speakers of na
tional reputation. Sarah Louise Arn
old dean emeritus of women at Sim
mons College, Boston, will be one of
the prominent speakers. Dean Arn
old is among the best known women
educators in America.
Other states are keenly interested
in the great success of the Voca
tional Congress as conducted by
Montana State College in recent
years- Mrs. Lin Noble, president of
women's clubs in Wyoming, will at
tend the congress in Bozeman this
month to obtain suggestions fot use
in similar work in her state. Ie is
believed that the Montana idea will
be copied rather carefully in Wyom
ing.
In Pennsylvania Miss Helen M.
Bonnet is presenting the Montana
plan for use in that state. She has
wi'ittcn to M- S. C. for details and
, . , _ .
general information bearing upon the
Monona plan. Prominent periodicals
®f the w , hl ^ h aTe interested in
vocational work have written for spe
cia! stones.
Collège women now plan to make
the first night of the week's program
one of unusual interest. There will
be a novelty program which will con
tain features of considerable origin
Director P. S, Cooley, of the Mon
tana Extension Service, has gone to
Washington, D. C., for the annual
meeting of extension directors.
ality and design.
C
No LeaKs Here
In buying rubber goods quality should be the
first consideration.
WE SELL ONLY THE BEST AND
guarantee every article.
Hot water bottles, rubber gloves, rubber
bandages, rubber tubing, atomizers,
syringes, nipples.
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Cox-Poetter Drug Co
Satisfaction and Personal Service
Boaeman, Montana
Phone 128
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MISSOULA GAME.
The collegiate championship for the
state of Montana will be decided
next Saturday, when the Montana
State Bobcats meet the State Univer
sity Bruins hi Missoula. The Bob
cats go into the fray with a slight
edge of the dope. However, the Bru
ins are determined to uphold their
long string of victories Saturday.
For the last 15 years the Univer
sity has won, with the exception of
three tie scores. Last year the Bru
ins barely outnosed the Bobcats in the
hardest fought battle seen between
the two institutions
The M. S. C. will be outweighed
and have less experience than their
opponents. The Bruins team will av
erage 172 pounds, while the Bobcats
will average 158, making a difference
which might prove fatal to the col
lege if the game is played in mud.
Seven of the eleven men to start for
M. S- C. are playing first year col
lege football, and out of these seven
only five have had any high school
experience. In the last few weeks
the Bobcats have shown much im
provement by beating the Montana
Mines, 10-0. The U. A, C., who wal
loped the Bobcats early in the sea
son. only won from the Mines by a
score of 7-0, showing that the team
has improved to a great extent.
The University have had a very
wobbly season so far, winning only
one game, and that from the Montana
Wesleyan, 37-0. This is the only
game in which the Bruins showed any
fight, and gave the Methodists a
good walloping.
The Idaho Tech team from Poca
j tello placed the University, 12-15, and
j the Montana State frosh turned
around and beat the Tech bunch of
huskies 19-12. Gonzaga gave the
Bruins a trouncing in Spokane to the
! tune of a 37-6 score. A week later
' the college second team held the
! heavy Gonzagas to two touchdowns,
i the way for both teams being paved
by fumbles. A fumble prevented the
M. S. C. from making a touchdown,
■ which might have changed the whole
âspcct of the game. According to
j the scores, the Bobcats have a decided
1 edge over the Bruins, and the game
with Gonzaga has put more pep into
the college men than any game thus
far this season
The Bniins will have five of their
last year's regulars, and with much
new material will make up a team of
heavy, hard-hitting, fast and shifty
men. Captain Elliott has been shift
ed to tackle, where his weight shows
to good advantage. Bulldog Mc
Gowan will play the other tackle, and
the two together with their weight
and experience will be hard men to !
make any gains through. Madsen at
end and Murphy at center, the other
of the regulars of the Bruins' line,
make up a good, heavy line.
The Bobcats will send in their
strongest line-up against the Univer
sity. Captain McCanen, Knight and
Walters will play their last game for
their alma mater next Saturday, and
wrill give all they have to bring a
victory to M. S. C. All the cripples
have recovered and all the men are in
the best of condition for the play.
For the past week Coach Ott Rom
ney has been putting his team
through some hard secret practice,
and is teaching them many new
offensive plays which he has been
holding back especially for this big
game- A victory for M. S. C. will
mean the state championship and the
end of a very successful year.
The following shows a record of
the games played with state teams:
M. S. C- 26, Mount St. Charles 3.
M. S. C. 46, Billings Poly 6.
M. S. C. 34, Billings Poly 6.
M, S. C. 10, Montana Mines 0.
Approximately 160 rooters will ac
company the team to Missoula. The
band will also go to produce pep for
the M. S C. rooters.
!
. M. L. Wilson and A. J. Ogaard of
| the Monta na Extension Service, left
yes terday for Malta, where they will
pet aS judRes at the Malta corn show,
^ corn show is adver tised as the
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j ation will hold its annual seed show
j at Bozeman, January 9 to 12, in con
| nection with the annual Farmers'
; Week at the college. The Montana
i Potato Improvement association will
| join with the seed-growers in prepar
ing entries and exhibits for this show
"farthest north" corn show on record
The Montana Seed-growers' associ
Cash prizes are being offered.
Striking New Red Cross Poster
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In Peace andin War
AtHonr^rAbroad
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Riveting the attention of the beholder on the fact that the Ameri
can Red Cross is chartered by Congress as an official volunteer relief
organisation the dome of the Capitol at Washington, upon which is super
imposed a large Red Cross, is the central figure of a new poster for the
Annual Red Cross Roil Call. The poster, which has been pronounced one
of the most striking of innumerable representations of the famous dome,
is the work of Franklin Booth, a New York artist of wide renowm. It will
be displayed throughout the country during the Roll Call period, Armistice
Day to Thanksgiving, when the Red Cross membership for 1923 will be
enrolled.
Junior Red Cross
Praised for Work
Influencing Peace
The advancing standard of the Jun
ior American Red Cross made two out
standing gains during the last year—
one in the field of domestic activity,
which is rapidly linking up the schools
with the Junior program, the other a
gain of a dozen countries in Europe
pledged to organize Juniors on the
lines of the American organization.
For this accomplishment the American
Juniors earned the hearty endorse
ment of the League of Red Cross So
cieties for Its "creation of an inter
national spirit of human solidarity
among young people with a view to
preparation of a new civilization for
peace."
The forthcoming annual report of
the American Red Cross for the year
Greatest Mother Summons Her Children
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An allegorical concept of the Red Cross aa a peace-time ideal is em
ployed by the American Red Grom in a new and striking poster for its
Annual Red Cross Roll Call. Spread ont before the heroic sise figure is the
outline of the United States with a Red Cross superimposed upon it while
around its border* are sketched scenes depicting the chief activities of the
Red Cross today—service to disabled veterans of the World War, disaster
relief and promotion of the public health. The poster is the work of
Lawrence Wilbur, a New York artist and will be displayed throughout the
country during the enrollment of the Red Cross membership for 1928.
ended June 30, 1922. will show 24.528
schools enrolled, with a total of 4,483,
S45 pupils wearing the "I Serve" but
ton of the American Junior Red Cross
—the badge of unselfish service earn
ed by each individual member through
personal sacrifice.
In international scl»ol correspond
ence 73G classes and schools engaged
in/ friendly communication with 623
schools in European countries, 90
schools in United States territories,
13 In South Africa and 10 in a miscel
laneous list of foreign countries. The
work in foreign fields in establishing
playgrounds, school libraries, sewing
and manual training classes, homes
for war orphans, school reconstruc
tion In devastated areas, encouraging
community gardens and many other
activities was financed through the
National Children's Fund raised by
the Juniors at a cost of $338.237.40.
During the year $56,922.79 was con
tributed toward the fund, in which on
July 1 there was a balance of $201,
361.58.
STATE PREPARED TO RENDER
SERVICE.
Recently the city of Fort Benton
suffered a breakdown in its chlorina
tion plant which purifies its city
wateh supply and thus protects the
health of its inhabitants. This break
down necessitated the return of the
apparatus to the manufacturer for
repairs- Fortunately the division of
water and sewage has an emergency
chlorinating plant, and within a few
hours this was in Fort Benton ready
for installation.
As an instance of health depart
ment efficiency, it must be related
that as soon as the local health offi
cer, Dr. J. F. Murphy, was advised by
our laboratory of the dangerous con
dition of the city water, he immedi
ately issued warning to all citizens
to boil all water used for domestic
purposes and instituted a free typhoid
vaccination campaign, the typho
bacte'rins for which were also fur
nished by our communicable disease
division. The state board of health
keeps on hand two emergency outfits
for loan to municipalities whose sup
plies are temporarily exhausted.
AIR THE PROCEEDINGS.
The impeachment charges against
Attorney General Daugherty will be
thoroughly investigated by the judi
ciary committee of the House when
Congress meets in December. The
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A Spoonful
of Purity
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One uses so little baking
powder in comparison
with the other materials
used in baking that it al
ways pays to use the best.
For making the finest and
most wholesome food there is
no substitute for ROYAL
Baking Powder. It is made
from Cream of Tartar de
rived from and is ab
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solutely pure.
Contains No Alum
leaves No Bitter Taste
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Oysters
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New York Counts, direct from Princess Bay, New York.
Solid Pack Sealshipt Oysters—
35c 65c $1.25 $2.35 $4.25
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KIPPERED SALMON
NEW BRAZIL NUTS
JUMBO FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS
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SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BREAKFAST BACON
1 pound, net, fancy box, 60c
2 POUND SPURE COCOA FOR 25C
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TH0S. H. REA & COMPANY
24-Phone-24
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Quality In
Silver Plate
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The eye can not judge the wearing qual
ity of Silver Plate. Your test for that
is use, through a period satisfactorily
long.
Silver Plate from our store meets your test for wearing
qualiy. It does because we buy only ware made by reliable
silversmiths whose goods have wearing quality of proved
satisfaction. Each grade gives service which makes the
purchase a wisoone.
in this good Silver Plate you have choice of numerous artistic
and beautiful patterns, each one of which permits fine
engraving being done on it. Prices are remarkably low for
such excellent Silver
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DOZEN FORKS. $9.00 TO $23.00
DOZEN KNIVES, $18.00 TO $23.00
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H. A. PEASE & CO.
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Jewekia and Optometrtetu
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6 W. Main Si.
The
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widest publicity should be given the
proceedings so that the public may
knew how active the government,
through General Daugherty, has been
in protecting the interests of the peo
ple.—Springfield (Mo.) Republican.
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Ouch! Rub Backache,
Stiffness, Lumbago
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Rub Pain from back with «mall
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OH.
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Back hurt you? Can't straighten
without feeling sudden pains,
aches and twinges ? Now listen !
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil."
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub it on your back and out
comes the pain. It is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil'' from any drug store, and
after using it just once, you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery.
It never disappoints and has been rec
ommended for 60 years.
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