The Bozeman courier., November 08, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE BOZEMAN COURIER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922.
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NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY
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SPRINGHILL.
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Henry and Carl Wall returned to
Townsend Friday, having visited with
relatives after the funeral of their
mother Wednesday,
Mrs. Earl Metier and three sons
rived Thursday from Dubois, Idaho,
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Walton, and with her husband's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Metier,
while her husband is moving from
Dubois to Whitehall.
R. P. Wall, son Billy and daughter
Gertrude left Sunday for their home
near Townsend. Mrs. Anna Crouse
and Mrs. David Robinson accompanied
them for an extended visit.
ar
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barry and
daughter Virginia came over from
Butte Friday to visit Mrs. Barry's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sutphin.
They returned Sunday afternoon.
1 he funeral services for Mrs. R- P.
V. all, Wednesday, drew a large crowd
of sympathizing friends, as Mrs. Wall
was born and grew to womanhood in
ti is community and was much loved
h everyo •
Mr. and
fi >m Dill i Tuesday to attend the
f neral of Mrs- Crouse's sister, Mrs.
t all. They returned home Friday,
aud were accompanied by Mrs. Verne
Sexton and daughter Grace, who will
visit Mrs. Sexton's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Smith.
Mr. Conley, who has been signal
man on Sacajawea for the geodetic
survey, came down Monday, having
had to abandon the work until spring
on account of the weather
Miss Inez Daniels,
2
s. Fred Crouse motored
of Bozeman,
was th e week-end guest of Miss Ger
aldine Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker and chil
dren, of Bozeman spent the week-end
at the Frank Parker home.
Miss Bessie Stimpson and brother
Earl have moved to Bozeman for the
winter, while Earl is attending high
school.
Miss Ona Met:tjr, Rufus Cramer
and Herbert Walton spent the week
end at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nel Hamilton enter
tained at dinner Sunday, the guests
being Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gale and
Jamily, Mrs, Emma Morgan and son
Calvin, and Mr. William Schrink.
Dean Hamilton will deliver an ad
dress at the Springhill church Novem
p. m. His subject will
be Taxation," ami everyone is urged
to attend, as Professor Hamilton is
as one of the best in
formed men in Montana upon this
subject. Those who have heard him
on this subject were very much
pleased- There will be no admission,
ano again we urge everyone to come.
Hampton Hecox, who has had a
long siege of typhoid fever, is so far
recovered that the nurse has returned
home. /
Alfred Walton went down t 0 Du
bois, Idaho, last Monday to re-lease
his ranch there. He returned Thtfrs
day with his sister, Mrs. Earl Metier.
Wesley Davis a nd Charles McGuire
are loading cars of wheat at the
Busch siding this week.
! he attendance at the Springhill
Sunday school was very good last
Sunday, Everyone is cordially in
vited to join, particularly the younger
people.
her 17, at 7:30
recognized
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BRIDGER CANYON.
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Emil, Eugene and Charlie Papke
left Saturday for a few days hunting
trip up the West Gallatin.
Church services
conducted
Sunday at the Sedan church by Rev.
Greer, of Wiisall. The congregation
enjoyed an indoor picnic dinner after
the services.
Miss Erma Bigelow, instructor of
the Middle Bridger school, spent Sat
urday in Bozeman., and also attended
the rural teachers' institute, where
is was decided to group the districts
together, the Upper Bridger, Middle
Eridger and Story Mill districts be
ing in one group, and the three teach
ers will hold their meetings at the
various school houses.
various school houses.
The Sedan Ladies' Aid will hold
all-day meeting Thursday, November
8th, at the home of Vance Church.
Buddy Sales, who had been spend
ing ÿhe past ten days with Mrs. Ed.
Foreman, returned to the home of
his parents, Mr- and Mrs. J. A. Sales,
in Bozeman Saturday.
Frank Shearer, of Billings, is
guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Papke, Sr.
-Mrs- Walter Campbell spent Satur
day night in Bozeman with friends,
returning home Sunday.
Raymond Ross, of Salesville, was
truest last "Week of Reno and George
Foreman'^at fcî*e Bridgdr ranger sta
tion.
Mrs. Clarence Framris and two
sons returned to their Home at Sedan
Saturday, after
months visiting relatives and friends
in Missouri.
Among the Bozeman v'sitors Satrr
day were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Manry.
W. S. Christie, Floyd Davis, Mr. and
spending several
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Mrs- Ole Oma,
Miss Cressie Conz,
Will Conz, Alex. Swanson, George
Brown, Mrs. John Rabe and Mrs.
Charles Papke, Sr.
The pupils of the Upper Bridger
school enjoyed a holiday Tuesday, as
the school house was used for election
purposes.
A number of the Canyon ladies
met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Paujl H. Brittan. A very pleasant
day was spent by those present. At
noon everyone enjoyed dinner, after
which Mrs. Donald Christie, Mrs. W.
E. Wicker and Mrs. Floyd Davis gave
a demonstration on how to alter a
pattern and cut and fit a waist pat
tern. They also gave other helpful
suggestions. It was decided to hold
the next meeting in two weeks, No
vember 15, at the home of Mrs- Don
ald Christie. It is hoped
will be able to attend.
County Agent R. E. Bodley and
Prof. 0. J. Tretsven, dairy specialist
of the college, spent Thursday and
Friday at Sedan, where Professor
Tietsven gave several good lectures
at the Sedan hall in regard to dairy
ing, the proper car e and feeding of
dairy cattle, regular hours, and
merous other suggestions which the
farmers found to be very helpful.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jenkins and
daughter were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. W, E. Wicker.
Mrs. Vincent Baker went to Boze
man Sunday, where she was joined
by Miss Elizabeth Powers, and the
two made the trip to Livingston, re
turning to Bozeman in the evening,
Mrs- Baker doing some shopping
Monday morning before returning to
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Swanson.
everyone
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SA LBS VILLE.
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Quite a number of people attended
the auction sale ot Claude Riggings'
last Monday, and everything brought
a good price. Mr. and Mrs. Rig
gings and family expect to leave in
about a week for Baker, Oregon, to
make their future home.
The primary grades in the Sales
ville school had a Hallowe'en party
Tuesday afternoon, and invited in the
intermediate pupils,
games, and the teachers treated them
to apples, popcorn and peanuts. The
school room was decorated with jack
o'lan terns.
Mrs. A. J. Hanks and Mrs. Roy
Blankenship were shopping in Boze
man Tuesday for a few hours.
The O- D. 0. club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Gilchrist, NovembeV
8, for an all-day meeting.
Julius S. Hargrove was a business
visitor at the court house in Boze
man Wednesday, from his home on
Spanish creek.
The auction sale at the home of
Mrs. Sam Huffman was well attend
ed and things sold for a good price.
Mrs. Huffman will make her home in
Bozeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blackwood left
Wednesday morning for their winter
home at Long Beach, Calif., after
spending the summer months on their
ranch near here.
The ladies of the Unity Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. L. M. Car
penter for an afternoon meeting
November 9
William Ross is on the sick list.
He has not been very well for quite
a while.
Herbert Foster and family have
moved from their ranch home to Boze
man, at 324 Grand avenue north, for
the school year- Mr. Foster spends
part of the time at the ranch at pres
ent.
They played
an
R. B. Lemon, of the West Gallatin,
a trustee of the Ophir district, was
a visitor at the county superintend
ent's office in Bozeman Thursday.
Miss Anna Stucky has entered the
Gallatin county high school to take*
some post-graduate work.
Frank Stone spent a few hours in
Bozeman on business Thursday, mak
ing the trip on the interurban.
The recent snow storm has made
the roads quite bad for automobiles
travel.
Leman Griffin left Monday
mg for Gage, Mont., on business, and
morn
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will be gone about two weeks. Dur
ing the balance of the winter he and
his family will stay at the ranch
home of his
Strong.
Miss Virginia Walker visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs- Carl Rosen
burg Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alpha Sterling, who
iously injured by a hors etwo weeks
ago, is getting along very nicely.
father-in-law, George
was ser
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WEST END.
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Dora, Martha and Bernhard Wer
ner motored to Cokedale Monday, ac
companied by Peter Nickelson, who
spent last week at the Wemer home.
Mr- and Mrs. Henry Tietz and chil
dren motored to Livingston Monday
evening.
George Stublar returned Saturday
from Chicago, where he took
load of cattle,
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter Burnadine motored to Boze
man on business Wednesday,
T. Pierce is loading a car of wheat
at the siding this week.
Mrs. B. Werner and daughter Dora
called on Mrs.
afternoon.
W. Paxton returned during the
week from Chicago, where he took
three car loads of cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Buettner moved
to Bozeman last week, where they
will remain for
a car
Earl Werner and
J- L. Wells Sunday
the winter months
while Mr. Buettner attends the
tional training school at the college.
J. Hoffman left this week with
three cars of cattle for the eastern
markets.
A surprise party was tendered Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Buettner at their
home here Saturday evening. A few
voca
of the neighbors of this vicinity and
Muir attended- The evening was
spent playing various games, and a
delicious supper was served at mid
night, after which the guests depart
for their homes after spending a very
enjoyable evening.
VOCATIONAL CONGRESS
TO BE IN NOVEMBER
The annual vocational congress for
high school young women of Montana
is to be held at the state college here
November 23, 24, > 25, according to
announcement from the college Wom
en's league. Sarah Louise Arnold,
dean emeritus of Simmons college,
Boston, will be one of the principal
speakers at the congress this year.
Hundreds of young women from
Montana high schools each this attend
the vocational meetings at Bozeman.
Here the young women hear promi
nent women from all parts of Ameri
ca discuss vocations open to young
women and the possibilities in those
professions.
The meetings in Bozeman
pervised by the Women's league,
organization of college women. One
of the members of the organization
has charge of each of the important
parts of the congress program. These
divisional chairmen this year will in
clude:
are su
in
Miss Noneeta Noble, Great Fails,
chairman of the convention; Miss Har
riet Nordstrom, Big Timber, secre
tary; Miss Bernice Flook, Lewistown,
secretary; Miss Kathleen Cameron,
Bozeman, chairman of the housing
committee; Miss Peg Conkling, Boze
man, chairman of reception commit
tee; Ruth Davidson, Townsend, chair
man program committee; Dorothy
Dean, Bozeman, printing; Laura Dahl
Number*, finance; Lucille
55ÄT- ' T S1C; Ruby Walker '
arra JP™ ents ;
Olive Shnner, Townsend, attendance;
Eleanor ^ ^
Eleanor Maraton, Oreat Falls, enter
tainment; Mary Patten, Bozeman,
registration for Gallatin county, Chloe
Cox, Worden, head usher.
This will be the eighth annual
cational congress to be held at Mon
tana State college, the movement hav
ing started eight years ago.
vo
FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS SURVEY
e3 "" nina 't ion of . the factors
underlying the increasing pitomm
ence of foreign issues among the new
security offerings m the United
States, Londons traditional position
as money-lender to the world cannot
be disregarded, stated the current is
sue of the Guaranty News, published
J y Guarant y Trust Company of
New York. Looking at the question
from that * angle, the Survey
tinues, it is realized that serious
sidération must be given to certain
significant developments in the cap
ital market in England which have
accompanied the growing Molume of
international financing here.
The annual output of securities in
England was relatively stable in the
years preceding 1914. The early
part of 1915 saw the treasury
cising strict control over the market
because of the "paramount necessity
of husbanding the financial
lof the country,
therefore, the figures
more than as a record of government
borrowings, and the same is true to
a considerable extent for 1919,
eon
con
Six
exer
resources
From 1914 to 1918,
serve little
Capital funds raised by public sub
scription in 1920 and in 1921 declined
sharply in amount
m comparison
with the six preceding years, but re
mained at $1,838,000,000 and $1,945,
000,000, respectively, well over the
average annual pre-war aggregates.
This? reflected both higher commod
ity prices and financing that had been
deferred between 1914 and 1919.
New issues of the first half of 1919
were $2,245,000,000, which
surpasses
not only the record for the first six
months of any year except 1917 and
1918, but all records for whole years
if the war period is disregarded.
Eve n including refunding items, the
new investment funds meant for
abroad comprised but a relatively
small part of each year's total Amer
ican output prior to 1914.
ral that this should have been the
use
It is natu
case, in view of the fact that invest
ors abroad were finding profitable
employment in this country for a
considerable portion of their capital,
The export of American
savings on
important salé dates from 1915,
when certain of the European bellig
erents came to the New York market
for war loans Tho off ant of tKo
IoanS ' 1 h e effect of the fa
mihanty thus acquired by investors
with securities of this nature has been
apparent in the readines with which
not only government and municipal
but also corporation issues have been
purchased here since 1918 in response
to offerings of foreign buyers.^
In analyzing the capital exported
from this country since 1918 two gen
eral classifications have been estab
lished- These consist of government,
state, and municipal bonds on the
hand, and of corporate securities
on the other. The second group has
been sub-divided
totals for foreign
an
one
to show separate
companies and
American companies doing business
abroad, while the items pertaining to i
Canada under each of the two main ,
classifications have been segregated I
and listed separately.
National and local
governments
have received the major share of in
vestment capital sent abroad by
Americans. An interesting featuire
of the financing consummated in the
first half of the current year, how
ever, was the notable upturn in the
volume of corporation stocks and
bonds put out here by foreign
panics domiciled elsewhere than in
Canada; the $83,000,000 recorded in
this connection exceeds reports for
previous years and for the first time
takes first place among the corporate j
sub-totals.
The degree to which the capital
] needs of the world have increased is
by the aggregate new of
brings in the two leading investment !
markets. The first half of 1922 has I
3 ° en rfferin g s nearly double those;
for the whole year of 1913.
While the United States ha«
Stat6S has
com
come
to to a factor of recognized import
in international
financing, the inference cannot well
be drawn that New York has sup
planted London in this field dr that |
such an event is impending. The in-!
ance
investment
terost in foreign securities that has
been created in this country, however
constitutes an influence that wit
cause careful consideration to be giv
en to the possibilities of the Amer
ican market when international flo
tations are contemplated The
tent to which advantage will be taken
of the opportunities thus afforded
will be governed by the ability of the
ex
y
some time.
Domestic Bliss In Kitchenette
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Joe Santley and Ivy Sawyer in harmony over the kitchenette
table well behind
Those who have enjoyed the har
niony of Santley and Sawyer in the
Music Bo * Revue now learn that
£ hey are jus * 800(1 a " team " at
home over the kitchen stove.
g an ticy believes that the days when
a woman's place was supposed to be
the kltchen are forever _
that is unless her husband is In the
klt °hen with her.
.. The Santl «78 are mixing the fll
V,ry!nla 1 Sweet Potato Pie
ÄS* ÄÄ° U8ly ^ *° " 6
:(Ivy Sawyer) has xi
these directions:
„ 1 bake the sweet potatoes (some
^_ mfes * boll them,)
Joe
Mrs. Santley
ndly volunteer
and press
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How Do You
Spend Your Money?
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The person who really earns his money
is usually the one who spends it the
wisest.
Capital deposited in bonds—and com
pounded savings will multiply rapidly
—you may bank on that.
The story that a bank book tells is
most interesting.
SAFETY—HONESTY—COURTESY—SERVICE
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BAN*
investment market in the United
States to offer attractive terms to
world borrowers in the face of strong
competition from other established
sources of new capital funds.
ADJUTANT GENERAL HERE.
Major Charles Sheridan, adjutant
general of Montana, was a Bozeman
visitor Tuesday, coming over from
Helena to cast his vote. This is Major
Sheridan's first visit to Bozeman in
footlights
\
through a vegetable ricer. I cream
the half-cupfui of vegetable short
ening, which I prefer to lard, as the
former has no
taste", and is also
more easily digestible, beat in %
teaspoonful salt and % cup sugar,
then four egg yolks, well beaten,
1 pint of the strained sweet potato,
% cup milk, and % nutmeg grated.
The stiff beaten whites of four
are then beaten in. and the whole
•'SSB
light mass is turned into a pie plate
lined with pastry,
until the pastry is well-cooked and;
the filling puffy and firm In tho.
This makes a pie usually*
larger than the two of
Thls 1
bake,
center.
eat."'
us can