The Bozeman courier., February 14, 1923, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
LOCAL NEWS
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Mrs. J. C. Holland and Mrs. Jas.
Smith, of Salesville, spent Saturday
in the city.
Mrs- Eugene Buckley, of Menard,
is visiting relatives in Bozeman for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tribble, of
Belgrade, were in the city Saturday
visiting friends and attending to busi
ness matters.
Prof. Edmund Burke, of the Mon
tana State College, was called to Chi
cago last week by the death of his j
boothcr, Milo Burke. j
Mr . Frank Calfee and Mrs- Frank
Stone are visiting their parents, Mr.j
and Mrs. Andrew Nelson, at Round
tuv
Prof. W. B. Cobleigh, of the Mon
tana State College, spent several days
last week at Helena attending to mat
ters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCarn, of
Hunters Hot Springs, spent last
Thursday in Bozeman visiting friends
and attending to matters of business.
C. C- Jameson, of the Jameson Dry
Goods Company, returned last Thurs
day from an extensive buying trip to
New York City and other eastern
cities.
R. P. Seidl itz has returned to Boze
man from New York City, where he
has been for the past three weeks on
a buying trip for the Willson Com
pany store.
A. H. Stafford, president of the
State Farm Bureau, returned to Boze
man Saturday from Helena, where he
is representing the association in se
curing the passage of bills in which
they are interested.
Rev. H- G. Klemme was called to
Forsythe lart Sunday to preach the
funeral sermon for Mrs. Ott Evans,
mother of Miss Margaret Evans, who
os a student at the Montana State
College,
Mr. and Mrs. Ja*. Chambers, of the
Chambers-Fisher Company store,
have returned to Bozeman from a trip
east. While in the east Mr. Cham
bers purchased large quantities of
goods for the store, while Mrs. Fisher
vkited relatives and friends
John Walton, of Springhill.
turned to Helena on Monday, after
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Yodels Revealed
Swiss National Language
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FELIX GODIN
pâmons Composer M ikes
Mountaineer Calls
Into Waltz
touch with the folks at home in tî
valley. All he does U tune up !
yodel and a certain series of cai
announces that he'd like goat has.
for dinner instead of iamb stew.
Before the echo of his own voice
has died away comes mother's an
I,- , , . . swer assuring him that the goat hash
'-nautauqua patron as the form of win be on the table at twelve and
r^ terta * nrnent °^ cre ^ by performers warning hint to be iiomc not a min
The yodel, familiar
to every
feathered bats and Alpine sticks, j ute later - Mr. Godb even relates
,îs the Swiss mountaineer's chief fjT** f. f «warrels begun at home
language, declares Felix Godin, com- } nd cantmued ! n longdistance yodels /
Aposcr. during an entire mormng.
According to Mr. Godto. who has however.^are the'o^M^*
j »pent month* in Switrcrland studv- chosen for weaving with the spirit
l*"*. . f, V People, the of the turquoise Swiss takes and /
foal-herder no •*« -otmtains frosty mountain oeahs into « vodel
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spending Sunday with hia family at
the ranch- Mr.
after legislative matters for the Farm
Bureau of the state, together with
Mr. Stafford
Walton is looking
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VETERAN CELEBRATES.
Members of the William English
p ost> q. a. R. f attended a birthday
party at the home of Comrade Arthur
Truman, who celebrated the 81st an
n i V ersary of his birth. The party was
held at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
C. H. Morrow, where Mr. Truman
ma kes his home. An excellent din
ner was se rved for those present by
^i rg Morrow, including a birthday
cake appropriately decorated. The
day wa.-- devoted to war stories and
early experiences of the comrades in
Montana- Mr. Truman is one of the
earliest settlers of the Gallatin valley,
having come to Montana in 1869.
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ABOUT THE TOWN.
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PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING.
Programs were presented at three
of the grade schools last Friday aft
ernoon, at which the parents of the
scholars were invited to attend. The
Longfellow, Hawthorne and Irving
schools each entertained, the object
being to organize a Part-Teachers'
Association in the city. Short talks
were given at the schools, telling of
the good work being done throughout
the country through the co-operation
of parents and teachers in the organ
ization. Temporary organizations
were formed at the schools, to be per
fected later- Refreshments were
served during the social hour after
the program.
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DEATH OF MRS. WALL.
Mrs. W. P. Wall, of Acton, Mont.,
a former resident of Bozeman, died
last Friday at Billings, following an
operation, and the remains were
brought to this city Sunday, where
funeral services were held. Inter
ment was in the Bozeman cemetery.
Mrs. Wall came to Bozeman with her
husband in 1904, operating the Calfe
Hotel for several years, and later
moving to a ranch in the Lake Bärin.
For several years Mrs. Wall has been
prominent in Woman's Club work at
THE BOZEMAN COURIER,
Acton, and is well known to the mem-,
bers of the state organization. She
is survived by her husband, three
daughters, Mrs. James R. Wallace,
of White Sulphur Springs; Mrs- Ern
est Clark, of Salesville, and Mrs
Clarence Whitman, of Richdale, Al
berta. There is one son, Ernest Wall,
who lives at Los Angeles, Calif., and
one grandchild, Sylvia Cls>*, of Sales
ville.
SPECIAL RATE FOR "KIDS."
Through the eforts of Goach Ott
Romney, of the State College, a spe
cial admission fee has been estab
lished to ba.-ketball tournament games
for kids attending the grade schools.
The price of admission at the door
will be only ten cents, according to
a rule made by the committee in
charge of the games. The twelfth
annual basketball tournament of the
state high schools will be held March
7 to 10. The program for the games
is being published this year by Frank
Knight, and will be out in plenty of
time to be sent to those out of town
who wish to get the schedule of
games. The program will bo a hand
somely printed booklet souvenir.
JUNIOR VALENTINE DANCE.
The junior class of the Montana
State College entertained with a Val-|
entine dance at the gymnasium on
Saturday night* The decorating com
mittee outdid themselves in makmg
the gym a most attractive place, with
hearts, cupids and all the novelties
possible in keeping with the occasion.
A number of vocal and instrumental
selections were intermingled with the
dance program. There was a very
large attendance.
Charles Schurch, editor of the 1923
Montanan, signed a contract with the
Tribune Company, of Great Falls, for
the printing of the annual for the
Montana State College this year. The
edition will come out under the di
rec tion of the Associated Students,
an d t h e p i an k to have the book
rea< j y to deliver before the end of the
college year- A great deal of the
copy an( j ma ny of the half-tones for
the annual have been prepared, and it
j s t he plan of the students to have
a n material in the hands of the print
er by March 20.
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CHEER-UP CLUB ENTERTAINS.
The members of the Cheer-Up Club
drove to Central Park on last Friday
evening, where they put on a program
for the Literary Society. Several new
stunts were introduced, including
songs by Col. Taylor Trent. O'Tool
and Riley in a comedy drama, and
many other laugh producing and en
tertaining 1 attractions. The bazzo
band was one of the amusing feature*
that proved most pleasing to the hear
ers, as they played many of the pop
ular band pieces, as well as some
never heard before.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Roy E. Martin was hostess to
a number of friends on last Friday
and Saturday afternoon when she en
tertained with bridge luncheon. The
guests enjoyed a delightful luncheon
served by the hostess and devoted the
afternoon to bridge.
STUDENT RECITAL
A very pleasing program was given
last Tuesday evening by the students
of the music department of the Mon
tana State College, in the assembly
hall- The hall was filled to capacity
by friends and relatives of those tak
ing part of the program, which was
varied with instrumental and vocal se
lections. Arrangement of the pro
gram was under the direction of Pro
fesser Ewer, head of the department
of music at the college.
JAMES M. FLY DIES
IN CALIFORNIA
James M. Fly, formerly a resident
of Gallatin county, passed away at
Berkeley, Calif., on February 1, from
heart trouble. Death came unexpect
edly. Mr. Fly removed from Galla
tin county about twenty years ago,
locating in California, where he re
sided until his death. He is survived
by his wife, and one daughter, Mrs.
C. E. Sullivan, of Berkeley, Calif.
APPEALS CASE
S. E. Beck, of Brackett Creek, who
was arrested last week for having
liquor in his possession, in violation
of the prohibition law, was fined $100
in police court last Friday- H* ap
pealed the case to the district court,
claiming that the moonshine found
under a pile of coal at hk home in
Bozeman was there without hia
knowledge. In police court several
witnesses testified to the good char
acter and reputation of Mr. Beck.
BROWN SWISS RECORD.
Twins were born at the home of
W. 0. Bohart on Monday morning.
A Brown Swiss dairy cow, 17 years
old, on the Bohart dairy farm, is the
mother of the twins. This is a rec
ord unequalled among dairy stock,
according to the best information
that can be secured, stated Mr. Bo
hart- This cow is the mother of sev
eral prize-winning animals in the
Brown Swiss dairy herd owned by
Mr. Bohart.
SHIP REMAINS TO WINNETT
Monday morning the remains of
Everett L. Tubbs were shipped to
Winnett, where funeral services will
be held. Mrs. L .C. Walsh, daughter
of Mr. Tubbs, and two sons, accom
panied the remains.
RBBKKAR LODGE MEETS
The regular meetiiig of Kerme S«
bekah Lodge was held •» Ihriday
evening, at which time Sara Mod«»*
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1923
itte, of Kalispell, assembly president,
gave a most comprehensive report of
the work being done throughout the
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state. There were two new members
initiated into
lodge, after which refreehments were
served.
membership of the
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
Two very pleasant bridge luncheons
were given last week, with Mrs. R.
O- Wilson and Mrs. Raymond Church
as hostesses- The affairs were held
on Thursday and Friday afternoon,
with luncheon served at the apart
ments of Mrs. Church and bridge
played at the apartments of Mrs. Wil
son in the Evergreen. Valentine dec
orations of hearts and flowers were
used.
VETERANS' MEETING.
Members of the Major Drennan
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the Ladies' Auxiliary met last Fri
day evening in the American Legion
hall- There was a large attendance
of both organization members, and
the business sessions were taken up
with consideration of important mat
ters. After the session, refreshments
were served, followed by dancing. ;
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INFORMAL LUNCHEON.
An informal luncheon was tendered
a number of her friends by Mrs
Charles L. Anceney last Thursday
afternoon, at her home- A delicious
luncheon was served, after which the
guests devoted the afternoon to
bridge.
OBSERVED LINCOLN
BIRTHDAY,
Gallatin high school observed Lin
coln's birthday last Monday at the as
sembly period with a special pro
gram. Music by the students of the
high school comprised a feature of
the entertainment. County Attorney
A. E. Peterson delivered an addr^s:
on the life and accomplishments of
Abraham Lincoln that was greatly
appreciated.
600IES OF 40 MEN
TAKEN FROM MINES
Dawson, N. M., Feb. 10.—A raging
blizzard which began shortly after 8
o'clock this morning drove from their
vigil the anxious watchers at the
mouth of blast-shattered mine No. 1
of the Pheips-Dodge corporation, ia
which 122 men were entombed by an
explosion last Thursday.
Only the crews of rescue workers
and repairers were at the tunnel
trance. Snow is swirling in a blind
ing cloud about the check cabin, tun
ea
When You Buy
The First Question You
Ask Is " What Make Is It
99
When we say "Moline" yon become interested, for yon know the name Moline on any
implement stands for quality, efficiency and service.
Means that every precaution is taken to protect the
against defective castings, through tests and inspections
before the finished implement leaves the factory.
Quality
Efficiency
Service
user
Means that every implement manufactured by the Moline
company has proven itself in actual field work before they
are offered for sale.
Means that the quality of material in Moline implements
and the efficiency in operation gives the user assurance of
long years of service.
The Moline line of farming machinery Is now ready for you to hook on to. The prices
are as low as we can possibly make them. Come in before you buy, we will be glad to
sell you the fanning machinery you are in need of for the season. Perhaps you would
like to read descriptive matter of the different implements. If so, send us a postal card
or letter and we will mail you souvenir folders showing the 1923 implements.
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BOZEMAN, MONTANA
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nel mouth and tool sheds on the hill
aide. •
W. D Brennan, manager of the mine
entered the workings shortly after 9
o'clock this morning to explore sec
tions of the crosscuts not yet reached
by the rescue crews. Hia trip is ex
pected to reveal definitely the fate of
the miners who are still unaccounted
for.
If Wednesday's check ia correct,
showing that 122 men were in the
mine when the explosion occurred, 80
men still are entombed, either dead
or alive. Only 40 bodies had been re
covered thia morning, according to re
vised official figures announced by
the Phelpa-Dodge repreeentaUves
Two men eacaoed unin hired
^
, th«a far has penetrated to the
fifth entry north on the main tunnel, j
a distance of about 2,000 feet. Down.
the third, fourth and filth entries
north, off the mam drift, the work has
progressed the full length of the en
tries, a total distance of about 6,000
feet.
Crews now are digging away debris
in the cross entries, intersecting the
north entries. Later today it is ex
pected they will begin advancing down
the main tunnel to the sixth and
seventh entries north where scores of
men are believed to have perished.
It was off the third entry north, in
an old working, in which Felini Mar
tini and Charles Kantal found ref
uge.
SCREEN CLOSE UPS.
Rintintin, the famous German po
lice dog and world war hero, is to be
featured in "Wolf Fange," a Cheater
M. Franklin production to be made
under the supervision of Harry Rapf,
for the Warner Brothers.
Marie Prévost, after spending sev
eral years in Hollywood, is expected
to arrive in New York within the near
future. She recently completed play
ing the leading roles in the Warner
Brothers' picturization of "The Beau
tiful and Damned," and "Brass," the
novel by Charles G- Norris
The role of Adolf Volberg, the free
thinking, socialistic-minded laborer in
the Sinclair Lewis novel, "Main
Street," is being portrayed by Noah
Beery. The production is being made
under the direction of Harry Beau
mont at the Warner Brothers* studios
in Los Angeles.
Wesley "Freckles" Barry who ha r .
been spending considerable time in
the east, making personal appearances
in connection with the Warner Broth
ers* picture, "Heroes of the Street,
recently expressed a longing to be
back forever in California. It k said
that the blues are due to a little girl
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PAGE TH&Ett
a
waiting patiently for his return to the
Hollywood colony
A movement has been started by
the Warner Brothers to involve every
producing unit in the motion picture
industry in checking insofar as is pos
sible the many young girls who fla
grantly and maliciously style them
selves as screen actresses when
™ ufrht before court justices on
ch " Res ? f «^«ly cond fl, . .
The , wh,cb was sta ^ edby
Sam " d Jac p k .. Warner - Production
the Warner Brothers
tud '°" " ^ Angeles, u to have a
bonaluie aCreen P ayera cariy
cases ™"tammg photograhs and f.n
ger-pnnts for identmcation purores.
It is said that this idea carried out
^ every producing unit will prevent
^ y reflection on the thousands of
3Cre en players, and will help to main
tain the dignity of the picture busi
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ness.
The Mexican federal senate com
mission has reported favorably on the
founding of the Banco Unico, the new
federal bank, but recommended that it
be called the Bank of Mexico.
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Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys
i When Back Hurts Flush Your
Kidneys as You Clean
Your Bowels
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and dogged and need a flushing occa
sionaily, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region begin drinking lots of water.
Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any good drug store here, take
a tablespoon ml in a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a lew days and your
kidneys will then act tine. 1 his famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lilhia,
md is intended to flush clogged kid
neys and help stimulate them to activ
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish
ty. Tt al o Vln< 'neutralize the acids
n the urine so they no longer irritate,
to relieve bladder dis
biijilnR
r»< is
>rdcrs.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
leliirntful effervescent lithia water drink
which everybody should take now and
hen to help keep their kidneys clean.
\ well-known local druggist says he
ells lots of Jad Salts to folks who bc
;«ve in trying to <-orrect kidney trouble
while it is only trouble. Ry all means
your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice a year.
have