The Bozeman courier., February 14, 1923, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
UNDERTAKING
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E. W. Harland
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Embalm er and Funeral Director
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Lady Attendant
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BETTER SERVICE
Phone 692-R1 •
219 West Main
H. F. WEST
BMBALMER AND FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
Lady Assistant
MODERN PARLOR AND AUTO
EQUIPMENT
Ambulance Service
Phone 797 -R 2
125 West Main St,
LESLIE £. GAGE
Optometrist
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
Manfg. Optician
Glasses repaired and broken lenses
repaired the r*mc day.
Phone 425
10 E. Main
DR. W DAWES
. f
Osteopathic Physician
and Obstetrician
Graduate American School of
Osteopathy, Kirk «ville, Mo.
37 West Main St.
Marti* Block
Phon« 371.
DRS. DEAN AND GRIFFITH
Osteopathic Physicians
Office Phone 132-W.
Dr. Grififth
Phone Rea,676
Dr. Dean
Phone Res 132-J
Commercial National Bank Building.
JAMES E. ELLIOTT
Physiciaa and Surge«
Commercial National Bank Block
Phone 195-W
Residence Evergreen Apartments
Phone 195-J
rnone
Gallatin Veterinary Hospital
Bozeman, Montana.
O L. DEVORE
Corner Black and Lamme Streets
Phone 235.
4
Ew F. BUNKER
Attorney-at-Law—Notary Public
Commercial Bank Building
Bozeman, Mont.
F. W. Hancock
WATCH, CLOCK AND
JEWELRY REPAIRING
Clocks called for and delivered.
ROECHER'S DRUG STORE.
f*
'RAILWAY TIME-CARD.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Going West.
No. 1—North Coast Ltd....4:31 A. M.
No. 3— N. P. Express.
No 41—Local ....
No. 219—Local .
Nos- l, 41 and 219 run via Butte;
No, 1 carries paying passengers from
and topoints scheduled to stop. No
1 and No. 3 will stop at Manhattan
mid Belgrade to let off passengers
Wsm points east of Billings.
Going Heat.
No. 2—North Coast Ltd.. .2:60 P- M.
S*' ÎT N n P Â 1 L Xp r 88 -- î ; Si
No. 42—B. & M. R.1:30 A. M
No. 22 #—Local .10:60 A. M
Noa 2, 42 and 220 run via Butte
No. 2 carries paying passengers from
and to points scheduled to stop,
4:30 P. M.
2:10 A. M.
1:53 P. M.
iL
MENARD TRAINS—SATURDAY ONLY
... 7:00 A. M, At Menard..
.$0:45 A. M. Lv- Menard ...
.—- P- ML A». Menard .
. •'-30 P- M. La. Menard..
• a
Lv. Baseman....
At. Boezman ..
Lv. Bozeman.
Ar. Bozeman.
V
8:45 A. M.
9:00 A. M.
... «K» P. M
.... 6:9« P. M
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*u »
a:*:»K«»öö»Kö3«»oK
n
CHURCH NOTES.
a
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FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Dr, ß -P. Srath, Pastor.
Olive and Willson Avenue.
9:46 a- m.—Sunday schooL
11:00 a. m.—Morning worship ami
sermon.
6:30 p. m—Evening song ami
practice service.
7:30 p. m.—Wednesday mid-week
prayer service.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev- F. R. Curry, Minister.
Olive and Grand Avenue.
9:45 a. m,—Bible school for all
ages.
11:00 a. m—Public worship.
6K10 p. m.— B. Y. P. U. meeting.
7:30 p. m—Public worship.
7:30 p. m—Wednesday mid-week
service.
A people's church with a warm wel
come for all.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
O. K, Davidson, Pastor.
Corner of Grand and Olive.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Service 11:00 a. m.
Mid-week service on Wednesday,
7:80 p. m.
PAYNE MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
A. L. Chapman, Pastor; residence, 112
South Grand Avenue.
Comer Grand Avenue and Babcock
street.
Sunday services—
Bible Study— 10:00 a. m.
Sermon and communion-—11 a. m.
C. E. Meetings—6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship—7:30.
Prayer Meeting—Wednesday even
ing, 7:30.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
16 West Olive street •
Sunday Services—11:00 a. n.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening ' testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block, open daily except Sunday, from
1:30 to 5:00 p. m.
LATTER-DAY SAINTS, REORGAN
IZED.
10:00 a. m.---Sun4av school.
I 11:00 a. m.—Preaching service •
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m-—Prayer
service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
H. G. Klemme, Pastor.
Sunday school—9:45.
Regular morning service at 11:00
o'clock.
Evening service at 7:30.
I
MORTON MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHÜRCH
j Milton F. Hill, Pastor.
Comer Church and Lamme.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning preaching service at 11:00
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7 :30 o'clock at th e church.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Byrie J. Osborn, Rector
8:00 a m.—Holy communion.
10:00 a. m.—Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.—Morning prayer and
sermon.
4:30 p. m.—Evensong •
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. G. W. HENKE
Cigar Mfg.
Factory 318 N. Wallace
Bozeman. Montana
é
WHO'S YOUR
SHOE DOCTOR?
Don't throw
until you give Uk a chance to exam
in« them. A little fixing here and
there may double their days of wear.
away your old shoes
Morton's Shoe Shop
12 South Central
MILWAUKEE TIME-CARD
leaves Bozeman for Three Forks—
No- 11« ....9:00 A. M.
(»la Belgrade Mondays, Wednesdays*
and Saturdays only).
Arrive Bozeman—
No. 11 « .....4;30 p. M.
(Does not go via Belgrade on return
trip from Three Fortes).
West Bound-—Departs.
No. 32—Daily
No. 33—Daily
East Bound_Arrive,
No. 32—Daily
No. 34 _Daily
GALLATIN VALLEY ELECTRIC
6:30 A. M
4:00 P. M.
_8:06 A- M.
.6:00 P. M.
33 YEARS AGO
I
VUVWS I
Taken from the files of the Avant Courier foi February 27, 1890.
Î
Elijah Fowler, of Yellowstone coun
ty, is in the city.
The many friends of Miss Mabel
Archambault were pleased to greet
her upon her return home last Thurs
day.
The Montana legislature ha? come
and gone, and citizens of the state are
neither wiser, better or richer by their
meeting or adjourning.
Mayor Bogert made a successful
stand-off with the grip, but the re
cent cold spell caused his office to be j
closed for three days, but he is again
at his post of duty.
We are pleased to see our old-time
friend, C. P. Blakely, again with us.
He has been sojourning in Helena for
about 90 days. E. Blakely, Cooney
and the "Silver Cup" remain in Hel
ena.
Mr- Charles Anceney, the most ex
tensive and successful stockgrower in
Gallatin county, recently sold 500
head of beef steers to Helena parties
and is now engaged in delivering
them as they are needed, making two
shipments each week.
F. F. Fridley came over the range
from his Yellowstone ranch home on
Sunday. He stated there is no snow
at hit place, and less on top of the
divide than in the valley.
Frank Veo and "Shorty" Parker,
made a trip to Red Bluffs last week,
^returning Saturday morning. They
report work on the Madison bridge
nroeressine raoidlv as is also Col
c" 3 Mr Veo SUM thel
mines on the fcladison in which he is
nte rested are showing up well.
Bohart Bros, have leased the North
ern Pacific Hotel and purchased the
new equipment recently added to the
building by Mr. Fitzgerald. As the
young gentlemen intend giving the
business their personal attention, it
will be safe to say they will make a
success. They propose to furnish their
table with the best the market af
_ . . . . _ ,
Charles L Aneeney was in the e.ty
the first part of the week, the first
visit for many months We are in-j
formed he purchased a handsome
present for hie "best girl," who lives
at present in the vicinity of Moreland,
-
McTagg«rt Bros., our popular bak
ers, will install a city delivery next
week.
fords.
THE HOME RADIO
How to Make and U«e It «fc> B > A hyatt verriu.
I. RADIO AN OUTGROWTH OF THE WAR
We usually think of the great war as a disaster and as having done an
Incalculable amount of harm to the world and its people, but It is very doubt
ful if the war did as much barm as good. Within the few years It lasted it
resulted in immense benefits to mankind in the tremendous discoveries. Im
provements and advancement of medicine, surgery, chemistry, aeronautics.,
mechanics, engineering, metallurgy and wireless communication, and while
the toll of life, the destruction of property, the devastation of lands, the loss ;
of art and the bankruptcy of nations are all temporary and will soon be
replaced and forgotten, the scientific progress and discoveries, which were a
direct result of the war, will endure forever and will continue to benefit
mankind.
Of all ,the arts and sciences which received an unprecedented impetus
by the war. none is of greater interest or has a more far-reaching effect to
the average person than radio telephony. Before the war wireless telegraphy
was well established, universally used and a fairly exact and well-understood
science; hut wireless telephony was scarcely more than a dream—a visionary,
uncertain thing; complicated, little understood and literally In it« Infancy.
But today, so Incredibly rapid have been the strides made in the develop
ment of this science, that wireless telephony is an every-day affair; a simple,
easily understood thing—far simpler than telegraphy—and in constant use,
not only commercially, but by countless thousands of amateurs. In « way,
however, the war merely launched practical radio telephony on its career and
far greater progress has been made In commercializing, simplifying and cheap
ening it within the past four months—October to February, 1921-22—than
within the previous six years. Indeed, so rapid has been Its advancement,
that it seems to have come upon us almost overnight, and within a few abort
weeks It has leaped from an obscure, scientific curiosity to an almost univer
sally used means of entertainment and profit.
Today thousands of mere boys are using wireless telephones—many of
the instruments made by the boys themselves—and in department stores,
electrical supply stores and elsewhere sets for receiving may be purchased
forap few dollars. From various stations, music, crop reports, market reports,
weffther reports, speeches, songs, operas, plays, stories, official time, racing
and baseball returns; shipping news and countless other Interesting matters
are sent broadcast through the air. free to anyone who possesses a wireless
telephone receiving set. Thus, the farmer, miles from the nearest town, the
sailor at sea, passengers on ships, guests in hotels, crowds about bulletin
boards and people in their own homes can listen to the voices of famous men.
the music of bands and orchestras, the singing of famous operatic stars, the
dialogues of plays and coantless other things, from far-distant pointa and as
clearly and plainly aa thongb no apace Intervened.
Truly, radio telephony la the great modem miracle; a dream more fan
tastic and fairy-like than the Arabian Nights; a more marvelous actuality than
the fabulous lamp of Aladdin or the flying carpet, and, best of all, it 1« within
the reach of everyone, while tbe "music in the air" 1« free to all wbo care
to listen in.
It is certainly a strange, almost incredible, thing to think that the air
about ua, even within our dwellings, is constantly filled with sounds, voices,
music, messages and songs which are as inaudible as they are Invisible, but
which may be caught and delivered to our ears by means of a few wires and
batteries and s few appliances so simple that even a child may use them.
And the limit is far from being reached. Within a few years or ever
months, the range of wireless telephony will be increased by hundreds or
eves tbo
and the instruments far sending and receiving will he «0 Improved, simplified
and reduced that one may carry them in one's pocket, for while radio tel
ephony has already
tient, yet It ta still hardly eut af tto infancy sud ne man may prophesy what
tto future
nds of miles, antennae or aerials will be entirely done away with
highly perfected, widely used
absolutely prae
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Representative W. D. Upshaw has
done a public service in his recent in
dictment of public officials whose per
sons! conduct tends to destroy and dur-!
credit the prohibition law. 1
Senator Curtis stated that a boot
legger had been discovered in the vi
cinity of the Senate floor; that he had
aparently been invited there by a
United States. Senator; that while j
there he served other Senators, and
that these Senators had promised no' ;
again to be guilty of such miacon-i
I
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Senator Curtis' own conduct is an!
might well be!
glad for the people of the United '
States to read- The conduct of the
PROHIBITION LAWS
UPHELD BY SENATOR
It is an unwritten law in Washing-1
ton that public men shall not be em-j
barrassed by a discussion of their pri-j
vate lives» land j;tich discussion as
takes place is usually'based upon un- l
derground rumor. But In view of trie
recent open discussion in the United
States Senate
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of what constitutes
nothing less- than public misconduct,
it is proper to suggest that perhaps
the time is coming when the peole of
the United States will haave the right
to know just what the private behav
ior of the public men is.
open book which he
vas ^ majority of the Senators and
Congressmen is beyond criticism.
Why ought this self-respecting ma
J orlt y to suffer in reputation because
of the conduct o, a few7 It is o„r
belief that Senator CurtL should have
stated on the floor the name of the
Senator who invited this bootlegger
into th e capitol and the names of the
Senators who patronized him. These
men can not be guilty of such conduct
without directly attacking the stabil
ity of the United States government,
and in so doing hey are guilty of act
ual if not technical disloyalty to the
i peole they are supposed to represent,
It must not be thought that because!
nothin* has been said in regard toi
_... , . ... . ,
these things hat noth.ng , s known.
They day .a rapidly approaching
! when the man who patronizes the
boot-legger must be conddered in the
same class w.th the boot-legger him
self, and it he is a public servant he
should in justice be considerea like
wis e a public enemy. Only one thing
it needed to correct these condition«,
and that is full, free and exact pub
licity.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
Four bills designed to cut salaries
state employes appeared in the
house last week. Reductions will aver
age 10 per cent, it was said, and en
sctment of the bills into law will save
the state a sum estimated at $300,£00
annually. One of the bills will reduce
salaries of state elective officers, an
other relates to salaries of state depu
ties and employes of boards and com
missions, a third concerns pay of em
ployer at state institutions and the
fourth redlatrlct« the state's judicial
districts, eliminating six district judge*
*j ^ stenographers,
House bill No. 9 by D. C. Kenyon,
of B lslne county, which will allow
schools to create endowment funds,
bouse bin No> 10 , hy Walter Pope, of
Missoula county, will bold public offi
cers personally liable for failure to
provide sinking funds for bend tenues,
and house bill No. 11, By L K Brand
jo rd. of Missoula county, providing tor
amortization of school bonds, were
signed by the president of the senate
and the speaker of the hoone Monday
and sent to the governor.
Favorable report on the administra
tioo measure to put a three per cent
tax on crude oil produced 1m Montana
was made hy the house committee on
oil and gas. The hill had been amende
ed to eliminate from taxation erode oil
,n *he in •Deration of ma
ob in *"*7 *<> r development and prodac
tion am * permit»«« for failure to
c * <>in P 1 y th* proposed law chanced
Mlgtotiy.
^
k >w * r ****** Tncadny three *****
****
which would cut the salary ef the
chairman of the industriel accident
board froir. $5,000 to $3,000 yearly,
would abolish the office of county
auditor, and would make the Merk of
the state consolidated hoards ex-officio
parole commissioner,
Senator Leu!hold of Stillwater cotna
Included io th* 15 bitte introduced in
, ..
was named by
**)« • enate to w,tts Representative«
.ft Own* of Mi,... .nd Mk.
"• ™ n 3Î
^ wf ~Lh!L
*ton and the Kohrs Bleb nberg ranchea,
®«" r t *V*J* U **** *1,!^
for the use of
* ^ „ . _ _ . _ _ .
° | . h
f® s nR * at rw
, L _, H h _
K - ^
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logical data that 1« n»w unavailable.
"£ onse ^ Mt.
MDtat whl , h , eonMHation.l
^ ^ ^
M , (ntana , WB , „ ,h, hons. In
Œltto , of ^ whol . gntiirdny, after
b ard fought hottte <m the part of it»
that would radically
supporters.
Appropriation •# $15,000 for eo»r
etroction of a tannery at tt»e state
penitentiary at Deer Lodge will be pro
vided for in a bill introduced by ttep
resen ta '»ve« I. O. Denny, Lowode«. :
Charles R. Swift and Mrs. Florence |
Kerr Farcy of Phlllpa.
The bill to regulate dancing and J
dance halls, which has been revamped
by the committee on public morals,
charities and reform«, ha» »gala made
It would prohibit
8tep a.
Effort, to .««ro definite p«**«,; (
ment of eonrtdnrat o <f 1
mine, tax MB, which wonld pot .Jr ,
een« tar ofl per rent on grow »rw
dnctlon at
rtt. ' T T •* IT-wl.! an,
To cut the number of judicial ms
a_._a . a», a * ,_a h _
tricts in the state from 20 to 18 *nd tne
Its appearance,
cheek-to-cheek dancing and «imiter
_
«omber of judges from 80 to 24, Hanot
BID 288 has been introduced by Carlson
Gallatin, Pope of Mis«<niia and
Scharnlkow of Powell.
Minority report of the committee on
judiciary on Senator Slegfriedt'« bill,
senate bill No. 4«, exclude aliens
Including Japanese, from owning tend
In Montana, was adv*pted by the senate
by a roll call 84 to 18.
The house ways and means commit
tee Introduced a hill to abolish the of
fice of county auditor. It would make
no provision for any other cmmty of
fice to do the work now performed by
the auditors.
A senate bill to five all receipts from
automobile license tax back to counties
Instead of dividing H between counties
and the «täte highway cotnrnlsalon, ha*
been recommended foe pannage.
Tbe Inheritance tax bBl. recommend
ed by Gov. Dixon in hi«
legislature, came out of committee and
up In committee of tbe whole «f Ike
bonne Wednesday.
The house without a diese« ting vwte
approved Brandjord's measure to es
tablish the amortization plan for pay
ment of installments cm state ten ds.
After a lively skirmish th«
to permit women to
won in the committee rf th«
th« house.
Up to tbe end of the
to the
on jnrien
,
*
than 325 bHU have been !n <re«ueed to
mtatarihi fact
with the house when It reached a
are carrying an a p pr e p r tettea
indus tria! accident beard. Aa
ment offered by Cartoon mt
and Duffy mt Hill, euttteg the
prtatton mt the boerd from #».#•# to
$25,000. was adapted.
Representative Maury's hill to
the state presidential preferential
primary has bee*» brought out of
mitte» on privilege» and ateattona. hav-1
Beofton? waa
H
tog been »
hr
to
«am.
PUBLIC FORUM
I
Editor Bozeman Courier:
I just received a clipping jfom my
friend, Judge Law, at the state
capitol at Helena, from Sunday's In
dependent (Interlocking Press) of
Tom Stout's tirade about our r-over
nor's tax commissioners. Many
thanks, Ben.
To start with, to Hades with Tom
Stout and the Interlocking Pres»
They never, at any time or place, gave
Joe Dixon any good word or praise
for anything he ever did- The more
they rant and howl about the men ha
selected for tax commissioners, £«•
much the better for us.
Mark my words—there will be tears
the eyes of Tom Stout and the Big
Interests in the next two years. Theae
commissioners are going to do just
what the people in the state backed
Governor Dixon for last fall—to giva
the farmers and small taxpayers a
square deal with the Big Interests.
Joe Dixon is the first governor we
have ever had that had the sand to
tackle the big interests of the stabe
in the interests of the farmers, and if
the men he appointed make good,
which I know they will, it will be a
"walk-over" two years from now.
All the money the Southern Pacific
railroad could put up could not defeat
Johnson in California. All the money
the Big (Interests could put-up could
not defeat LaFollette in Wisconsin.
All the money the Big Interests can
scrape up here cannot defeat Dixon
in Montana.
THE TAX COMMISSION.
To the Editor of th* Courier, Boze
man Montana:
Just to let you know that wc do
not all have the same opinion of the
new tax commissioner? as our honor
able lieutenant governor. We, or most
of us, think that Governor Dixon has
picked out the very best men that he
can get for the work. This is on« of
his (Governor Dixon's) pet measures,
and he surely would select the best
men that he could get for this pur
pose—men that would give us farm
ers and small taxpayers a 50-50 deal
with the Big Interests; no more, no
less, and if they do make good Gov
ernor Dixon can get anything be asks
for from the people of the state.
— T. S. K.
THE PEOPLE'S FORUM*
Dell, Mont., Feb. 8, 1923.
To th t . Bozeman Courier, Bozeman,
Mont:
Gentlemen—Please find check for
$2 to pay subscription for Courier- I
see you are still behind Joe Dixon;
but what is the matter with Nelsoa
Story- I say that boy ought to be
chastised if he is going against Gov
ernor Dixon. I have been boiling
since I read that in the
0 ver ever
Record-Herald,
Here's to Joe Dixon and his tax
commission.
I say, bully for Joe.
JAS. McKNEGHT, SR.,
Dell, Mont
NEVER SAW A COW OR A PIG*
Que. tions asked of 5,376 St. Loui*
school children show that 40 per cent
of them never saw a sheep, that 17
er cent never saw a pig, that 14 per
mt never saw a mule> and that lt
per cent never saw a cow. And hero
jfc somethin „ that ^ make eve r,
fam boj and ^ laogh _ they ate ?0 _
ing to put a cow and a pig in the St
Louis zee with other rare and some
... a . , •
times wild animals, that St- Louis
* _ ,
children may know what a cow and a.
pig look like. Pretty soon one SL
Louis child will say to another, "I
saw a cow at the zoo la-t Sundas'.'*
And the other will speak up and say,
Yes, but did you see that funny
looking animal they call the pig"'
OUGHT TO BE IN WALL STREET.
....They are tmiling in Washington
over the way a Pennsylvania farmer
solved the fuel problem. Unab e ta
buy any coal, although he saw lor 5
trainloads of coal pass his home daily,
a big idea struck him- Down bv the
railroad track he put np a large ?i n
reading; "Hurrah lor Voiler» i,
Down With the Union J" Every time
a train went by the trainmen wou.i
hurl chunks of coal at the sign, 1 >
date he has collected eight and a r.a.f
tons, an entire winters supply.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Gallatin County Fanners' Ailian- e
a corporation, plaintiff, versus I'etrf
J. Vandyken, défendai t.
Drake-Ballard Company, a c* uo
ration, plaintiff, verso» Peter J. an
dyken, Frank F- Kremer, Montana
Sash and Door Company, a corpora
tion, and Gallatin County Far 'cr«*
Allime. a corporation, defend a* 1 » -
Alias execution.
To be sold at sheriffs sale os
Thursday, the 1st day of March,
A. D. 1923, at two o'clock p. m., at
the front door of the Court House in
th e City of Bozeman, County «f Ca -
latin, State of Montana, all of *-^e
right, title and interest of the above
named defendants, or either of them,
in and to tbe follow*eg desci ib<-4
property, via; All of Section EK x
" " Two (2) Sont' f
East, Onmtin GonrD
Montana.
JAMBS SMITH, Sheriff
By Orville Job«*, IhdW Sheriff
; Pirat jA&äa&on Jaaawry 24, ) 5 v
j Last publication Febmary 21, 1923*
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