The Bozeman courier., January 10, 1923, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Greenwich Village Follies'' Producer Endorses Corsets.
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CHORUS
"GIRLS
WANTED
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OHM MURRAY ANDERSON, noted as a produoer
of theatrical revue« employing beautiful women,
creator of "The Greenwich Village Follies," has
taken a Arm stand la favor of the corset for the fair
sex.
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**I have noticed In tha newspapers recently," said ha,
"that the corset for women has been endorsed as a pro
of beauty and health, by Dr. Adolf Lorens, tho
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eminent bone specialist j Dr. Royal S. Copeland, New
(YoA's Health Commîsaloner (newly Elected Senator),
and many other authorities on the subject. I agree
I with whst they sa y. In my work I meet thousands of
girls and women annually and to those I select for stage
work, I sayt
"'Wear your corset all you can. It wül brace vital
organs and give you trimness which Is always attractive.
Permit It to mou'.d you.'
**Tha woman who docs not wear a cc'set eventually
becomes unshapely, even flabby, and that is a condition
that destroys both health and beauty. The American
fir* : is the most attractive on earth. Let her keep so, by
«ni Okapis herself with the corset."
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Fifty years ago a lad Id years
ski left the Gallatin valley for the
west coast, accompanying his parents,,
who had lived here for some time, and
»ho were among the earlieU settlers
d this valley. The lad, now a man
rf 66 years, was C. M. silter, who r=
aides at San Pedro, California. Mr.
Salter visited Bozeman and the valley
. short time ago for the first time
tince leaving here in May, 1869. He
and his wile Vi ited a few days if
die city, rode out to Middle Creek to
view the old home, now owned by
Charles Hubert, looked up some of
the old-time friends, and enjoyed the
üme immensely.
wme immensely
While here Mr. baiter spent some
unie Visiting with Mr. Charles Water
»an, Whose father and mother he
blew very well, lie aUo knew Mrs.
leu herguson as a girl, and remem
Sers W. W. Alderson quite well, his
jarents having been a subscriber to
the paper at that time. Mr. Salter
»members many of the old-timers
who were prominent in affair- of the
■UtW log town of Bozeaian fifty years
ago. Among these were X. Biedler
and Jim Bozeman. The latter he re
»embers well as having stopped at
Ms parents house ever night while
returning to the city from Virginia
One of the interesting relics which
Mt. Salter po usses is a powder
-fcom made by Colonel Edwards, wh<'
fved at Elk Grove, and who is well
Temembered by the old-timers ot
Bozeman. The powder-horn was
«ade in 1868, and is in as good con
iition as when first in use. Mr.
Salter has made a gift of this, pow
ior-hom to the Pioneers' Association
af the state, so that it might be placed
with other relics of early days in
the collection at Helena.
The home where Mr- Salter lived
wi Middle Creek was on the old wagon
trail trrversed between Virginia City
and Helena. It wa.. a stopping place
for travelers, who usually spent the
aight here The place was designat
ed as the Lour Corners" at that time
and there was a blacksmith shop at
the place. George Austin being the
MacksmiGu A Mr. Picken.-, was the
justice or the peace. At that time
there we: ? plenty of moose, elk, déer
and antelope all along the river :n
the valley.
Mr. Salter remembers the easy
task it was in those day*, to get all
the meat wanted for winter. Many
5ig herds of elk and deer and of
atoose traversed through the ranch
which his father owned- The îndi
BOZEMAN RESIDENT
KALE CENTURY AGO
M. Salter, Who Left Bozeman in
1869 Returns to Visit Child
hood Home.
AW, WHAT'S THE USE
By L. F. Van Zdm
What's a House Compared With an Urge to Write
© Wsuterti Newc?apw Union
Ci
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fÄMHV.i uyriH ib ANNoumrt
That ïh conn a %/ritl
SCENARIOS FOR THE MOVI 65 -
I« GO IMG IMTO ÔOUTARV
CONFINEMENT ANP I DON'
WrtH 10 Bt DISTURBED
FtUX.I HATE To
Disturb 'ion but Tnt
«out* IB ON RRE.
Didn't i tellvou X
CAN'T LET ANYTHING
INTERFERE WITH MM
WRITING f
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i< CoriFWEnj£HT S Houses Mr mi mo it>ass
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ans were plentiful at that time, as
well, and were not to be despised, as
they were not taking any too kindly
'&*£'** man 0C P "
At the time Mr Salter left the city
there was very little farming done.
Just a little irrigating was being
tried out. On the bench lands, where
now are raised thousands of bushels
of grain, there were many head of
cattle roaming.
sidered fit on i y f or
those in the valley at that time con
s i der ing it foolish to attempt to farm
there.
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^h. "onderful change m Bozeman
and the Ga L laUn vallei ln the tlfty
y " r, J£?t! 5mC ! u
heye f,1 , l . ed b ™ wlth , d ' d
not reahze thc great development go
M 1 « " n during the half century spent
by hlm on the PaCl£lC COaU ' The
f* at CT ,°^ h , o£ tbe cityo£ ®°"?"
£roai * Jf** ** £own o£ a £ew . bun ,
dred " £hat t,aie t0 a " ode ™ 5 lty o£
" iany thousands was almost beyond
h,a conception. He was most won
derfully impressed with the farming
devalopmenU . It has changed the
topograp | ly ot the country w ^ch aI ,
extent that ^ Salter did not recog .
nl „ his 0 , d home
... , . T . . .
1 an > 8 lad 1 toob "?«. on my
way east to stop and visit Bozeman
? Ir - . Salt * r told tbe Courier, "for it
has been a most pleasing revelation of
what the people of Montana are do
' n «' 1 am K lad 10 3ee the «'F «town
such large proportions, and to sea
tho evidence of prosperity everywhere
both ,n ""o, country and the city.
J" or your® I planned to come back
^ era a " d vla,t ü >c "*** ot
hood, but never seemed to find the
^ me to do so until now- I have en-
Joyed every minute of my time here.
T -Salter is accompanied by his
Wlfe * who enjoyed the visit as much
* s 1 he * 1 Although 66 years old, Mr.
Salter . l ?° k3 and acta 15 t y eara youngs
^ enjoying the beat of health,
At San Pedro he 18 interested with his
aon m orange grove», wnere he u
enjoying life without much effort,
He ** 30 apartments
1 J" ^ a p ® le S 0 * California, where he
1 ^ ved for y ears - Mr - Mrs
Salter are going to Independence,
expecting to
r ®tuni to their California home for
t " e win ^* r *
1 connection with cold temperatures.
This land was cou
stock-feeding,
Mr. Salter left
»>
The effect of cold storage temper
atures; upon the life of insects in com
modities is being investigated by the
Bureau of Entomology of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
and the study is already yielding ben
eficial results. This is a relatively
new field of investigation- Experi
ments already completed indicate the
value of cold storage for the destruc
tion of bean and pea weevils in beans.
All stored product pests are being
made the subject of investigations
. . , .. " . *
e introduction of radio-telephony
has made 11 P° sslble £ " r an >' on<! , to
receive messages m spoken words in
stead of a code, and has enormously
increased the broadcasting of weath
er information over the interior of
the country. A year ago the daily
state forecasts of the weather bureau
were being broadcast from 12 radio
stations in only seven states, and
principally by radm-telegraphy. On
July 1 1922, 98 stations m 35 states
were daily broadcasting weather lore
cas - and warnings.
The weather bureau does not own ■
« operate *y wireless equipment.!
The radio distribution work is ar ;
comphshed through planta operated j
by other government agencies, by j
corporations, and by private mdmd
nais, and without expense to the
weather bureau To avoid unneces
sary crowding of the air and interfer
ence with schedules, only two stations
aro licensed to broadcast m any city
or community This limits the num
her that would otherwise gladly co
ZZS 'ü ^ e .^°, rk - a f e f
present about 400 licensed broadcast
mg stations m the United States
The future usefulness of radio
telephony as a means for d.ssem.n
.ting yeather forecasts, and warnings
eau not be estimated. Formerly
many farmers were so located as to
be inaccessible bv newanaoers or tele
De inaccessible by newspapers or tele
graph. Telephone lines extended into
rural communities overcame some,
but not all, of this difficulty. To
benefit by radio-telephony tho code
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has to be !&med marvelous
advanc ® t . ,n -,^<*-ti.taphony ha3
changed this situation for thousands
of farmers have installed receiving
apparatus during the past year and
are now obtaining forecasts ana
warnings promptly and effectively •
WEATHER WARNINGS
HAniftFIl Til FARMFRS
HilUIULU 1 U I /llllTlLlIU
The era of free first class land in
the United Spates has passed. Nearly
half the area of continental United
States is not in farms. Of this, area,
40,000,000 acres; are absolutely des
ert or too rugged to cultivate, 270,
000,000 are occupied by forests and
cut-over land, and 600,000,000 are in
the semi-arid west and suitable only
for grazing.
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One of the recent market-topping
patrons of the Omaha stockyards was
a 14-yie&rfbld fcoyV Albert Shadow,
of Adair, Iowa,
methods of feeding and care of baby
beef in the calf club conducted by ag
ricultral extension workers of Guth
rie county, Iowa. Albert's consign
ment was an Angus heifer weighing
850 pounds, which sold at the top o*
the day's market on yearlings, $10-25.
who had learned
DISABLED VETERANS
WORK SMALL FARMS
A few miles south of Minneapolis,
near Orchard Lake, à unique farm set
tlement is being developed under the
auspices of the U. S. Veterans' Bu
reau, C. D. Hibbard, district manager,
Minneapols, Minn. This settlement
consists entirely of severely disabled
veterans of the world war. Each man
there is paying for a small farm on a
long-time agreement, so that he may
support himself and family without
having his injuries subject him to the
vicissitudes he would encounter in the
employment of others. As a rule,
these men and their wives are without
farm experience- This, together with
their severe disabilities, decided them
m favor of smal farms for intensive
cultivation, after the model of iho.e
they had seen in France. They will
specialize in poultry and berry rais ng
for the city market. Celery, onions,
and pickling cucumbers will be grjwn
as a minor crop.
! Over thirty men have bought baby
farms of about four acres each. Dur
ing the first summer cozy four room
bungalows with full basements and
also poultry houses have been built
The land has been broken, small flocks
of choice trap-nested poultry pur
chased, and 40,000 raspberry plants
have been ^et out.
i All these disabled veterans are stu
dents at the Minnesota School of Ag
riculture, so that ultimately every
man on the project will be an agricul
tural graduate and will be prepared to
make his small
farm produce the
maximum crops.
The cottages and poultry hom.es
were built on plans worked out by
the experts at the Minnesota School
of Agriculture,
models for low cost, neat appearance
and utility.
The Argonne Farms Berry and Egg
Association has been organized to
standardize breeds of poultry, to as
semble, grade and market the entire
output o£ the3e farms on a co . op e r .
ative basi3 For mutua , adTantage
80cial and wonomic oUler berry and
eg prodacers in the vicioage haïe
been admitted merabership in the
Association Thi , ai80ciatl „ n wi:1
also b leed riea and otber sta .
,, aupplie3 in who i esale quan tities
for distribution among iu members ,
Inaamuch aB the3a men are livin
in their own home3 and ^ their
poultry and crops to look after, they
^ not be required to atUnd tha
Minniesota School of AgTiculture
duri the wiater month bu tthe
Veteran3 . Bureau has arranged that
instructors shall be sent at the pro
ject Therefore these men will com
bine the 3tud o( agricuIture with tha
tice of agriculture rigbt at their
own homes
The3e fa ' m3 ^ be landaca d
b a prafe3siona i i andS cape artist,
Fruit tree , b bu3hea wil| be
u3ed for thi3 ^ combinin
utility with beauty, so that every foot
oi the land wl|1 be ' productive .
plan3 are under £ bri ^
trjc H hts the villa
(ield and to build a community ^,
for 30cial gathering3 , lectures, mov
ie3 A con30 | idated ^ ^
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Iready been provided, likewise a
t of Disabled Veterans of the
Worid w with ita Women's Aux
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Shew Te stae fh r tâ »
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tenant farmers in tbit, district
ha3 increased (ron , 20 5 in 1910 ^
25.1 in 1920, this movement toward
farm owner3hi is notewort hy.
and are considered
A
YOUNGEST HORSE SHOW
EXHIBITOR.
The youngest horse show exhibitor
at the coming National Western,
January 13 to 20, will be Miss Mar
garet Towm.end, a 12-yearlold miss
of Denver. She will ride her Christ
mas present, "Bob," formerly a mount
for one of Denver's traffic policemen
For months Margaret has loved the
horse and every time she .came down
town a few lumps of sugar were iii
her pocket for
hearing of this* bought her long loved
pet for a Christmas present, and Mhs
Margaret plans to show him in the
big arena next week.
Bob.
**
Her father
MERCHANT MARINE AND
MISS DEMOCRACY
Cl
Mother, may I go out to steam?
"No, my war-sired daughter;
Bury your hook in some mullet
stream,
For John Bull owns the water."
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cndl No. 17
EAGLE "MKADO"'
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Mm!« in frm gnuk»
For Sale at your Dealer
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
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EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY. NEW YORK
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For My Health and
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TO KEEP MY TEETH HEALTHY
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We have a complete line of excellent tooth brushes.
These are all priced reasonably—they are all excel
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TOOTH POWDERS
TOOTH PASTES
MOUTH WASHES
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HEALTH
Roecher's Drug* Store
Prescriptions a Specialty
Phone 327
116 E. Main
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Stop Coughing
f.
and Sneezing
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TAKE OUR LAXATIVE COLD AND
GRIP TABLETS
25c (Special Formula) 25c
The Surest and Quickest Cure for
that everlasting cold.
i
Cox-Poctter Drug Co.
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10 East Main Street
Phone 128 \f
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Durable
Satisfactions
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President Elliot once wrote of The «durable Satisfac
tions of Life. One of the greatest of these, in the case of
most of us, is to be relieved of money worries. It is the
business of this bank to help you manage your finances with
the minimum of worry. •
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GALLATIN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
BOZEMAN, MONTANA
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
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