The Bozeman courier., September 26, 1923, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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Ghe NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY & From Our Special Correspondent«
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WEST END.
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Mrs. R- W. Davis and daughter,
Pearl, of Park City, are spending a
few days with Mrs. Davis' mother,
Mrs. A. Sorenson.
Nels Jensen and Tom Pierce mo
where
tored to Billings last week
they spent a couple of days and at
tended the Midland Empire Fair, re
turning Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith of
Bozeman visited with Mr. and Mi's.
Earl Werner one day during the week.
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Sa
v * Eberhart.
A few of the ranchers of this vi
cinity motored to the fish hatchery
in Bridger Canyon Wednesday, and
there they got several thousand fing
erlings, which they planted in the
creek here.
George Stublar leturned Wednes
day from Chicago where he took two
carloads of cattle to the market
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buettner and
Mr. Buettner's father motoi'ed to Man
hattan Sunday, where they spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Malmborg
and family.
Several of the farmers have fin
ished cutting grain in this vicinity
and some are soon ready for thresh
ing. The West End threshing com
pany held a business meeting
day morning and plans were made for|
repairing the machine and getting it
ready for the sason's run.
A serious auto accident occured Fri
day on the tunnel hill near West End.
The car turned over on a steep bank j
Two men were
while making a turn.
in the car and one was killed and the
other only received only a few bruis
es.
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SA LES VILLE.
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Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Clark and
sister, Ella Clark, left last Sunday
by auto for a visit with Thomas Clark
near Columbus
Mrs. Nettie Ellenbirrg of Manhat
tan has been visiting with friends
and relatives here the past week.
Miss Lucile Quaw, county superin
tendent of schools visited the South
Cottonwood school one day last week.
Johnnie McReynolds, seven-year-old
st n of Mr. and Mrs. James McReyn
who was injured while playing at
their farm home after school Wednes
day was taken to the Bozeman Deac
oness hospital for treatment and is
getting along very nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Karst were vis
itors in Bozeman for a few hours on
Tuesday from Karst's Camp up the
Gallatin.
Earnest Miller of the Buffalo Horn
ranch up the Gallatin was a business
visitor in Bozeman Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Craig spent
Friday afternoon in Bozeman shopp
ing.
ol
Mrs- Nanna Sorrels teacher of the
Eunice
upper
all, teacher of the primary grades,
went to Bozeman Friday evening to
spend Saturday and Sunday.
Ella Griffin who stays in Bozeman
with a cousin to' attend high school
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents near Salesville.
Dane Belt, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0.
C. Belt returned home last Friday af.
Oregon,
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ier* much improved.
• The grain around this vicinity is
nearly all in the shock and some of!
it is threshed .
Mr. William Todd pulled his ma
chine out last morning and is busy
thr - hinfr p-rain
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** Dell McHers and daughter,
June, are spending several weeks in
the Madison valley visiting friends.
Mr. and MTs. August Johnson and
Mrs Dodyn spent Friday in Manhat
tan shopping.
The Johnson family are expecting
for the coast to spend
the winter.
Miss Pauline Baker left Saturday
for Dillon to take up normal work.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H Sherman of Salt
Dake' City and their daughter, Mrs
p J. Moran of Chicago, who have
been visiting L. C.Bemis and family
for a few days have returned to Salt
ternoon from Portland,
where he went for his health, but he
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LOGAN NEWS ITEMS.
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to leave soon
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Paul Sloan left last week for Seattle
to visit relative», expecting to go
to Los Angeles for the winter.
Catry Darlington was in town Mon
day morning from his ranch Vorne
on
the Madison valley.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. John
Powers spent Thursday and Wednes
day in Helena attending the State
Fair.
John Talbot of Manhattan was a
business caller here Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Drummond en
teitained at dinner last Thursday ev
ening R. H- Johnson and family.
Mrs. George Hotrum was called to
Deer Lodge last -week to attend the
funeral of her sister. She returned
Friday leaving her two sons, George
and Cyrus to spend the week-end.
Thep roceeds of the candy sale held
in the Logan Mercantile Co. store last
Thursday amounted to $10.35, which,
with the amount subscribed was turn
ed over to the Red Cross organization
in Bozeman.
Miss Dorothy Bevier came
from Natal where she has a schoo»
for the winter, and after spending the
week-end at home left Thursday for
; Helena to attend the State Fair.
up
A pleasant party gathered at the
home of Mrs. Lotta Olsen and Mrs.
Ollie Susser last Friday. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith
and two daughters, Norma and Char
lotte, all of Trident, and Mrs. Talbot
and daughter, Mabel, of Manhattan
The party was in the nature of a fare
well for Miss Norma, who left the
first of the week for Bozeman to at
Sun-'tend college and Miss Mabel who left
Sunday night for Dillon to attend Nor
school.
Mrs. John McCall and daughter AÎ
icia returned Thursday from a seven
weeks visit with Telatives in St. Paul
and Minneapolis. Thursday they' left
for Livingston to visit Mrs. McCall's
sister and family and returned Friday.
Mrs. Evalyn Brown spent Wednes
day and Thursday in Bozeman.
Mrs. P. S. Dorsey was over from
Three Forks Saturday attending to
business.
Mrs- Swan Johnson returned home
Sunday 7 fi'om a visit to Willow Creek,
Mrs. Frank Dickover returned Sat
urday night from Billings where she
attended the Midland Empire Fair.
Bill Hendershott, formerly of Lo
gan, but now of Butte greeted old
friends in town Monday on his way to
Hlena.
Leonard McHess was a Townsend
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Hazelhorst accompanied
by her mother Mrs. Joe Bryan and
her grandmother, Mrs. Bryan of Sun
nyside, Washington, left the last of
the week for a months' visit with rel
atives in Missoula.
John McCall, Mr. Wolverton and Mr.
Thomas were among the hunters who
went to Clarkston Sunday to «hoot
grouse, before the season closed.
Mrs. Annie Sherman and son,
in from
and were
John, of Manhattan came
Butte Monday morning
guests at the Dell McHess home
Mrs. Lotta Olsen, Mrs. Ollie Sesser
and Mr. and Mrs. John Powers spent
Thuh-sday in Bozeman shopping.
Miss Katherine Flynn has been en
eraining her cousin. Miss Mary Gar
rity of Helena, the past week.
it
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BRIDGER CANYON.
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The Misses Julia, Evelyn and Le
Foreman spent the week-end at
nora
the Cinnamon rangc-r station visiting
their brother George.
Mrs. A. M. Harper of Bozeman
spent several days of last week in
the canyon visiting at the home of|
her sister, Mrs. C. P- Manry and also,
visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Era Jenk-jhcr
ins. .
Miss Hazel Rabe spent Saturday
and Sunday at the(home of her mew
ther > M* 8 - John Rabe -
Threshing is getting along fine in
the canyon and the grain is all mak
good yields. During the week
they have threshed for Mrs. MaTy
Hopp, W. E. Wick es, Alex Swanson,
j. F. Wheat, Donald Christie and
the mac hine is now at C. R- Metcalfs,
Mrs. W. S. Christie entertained the
Happy Day club at her home Wed
ne aday. At noon the regular dinner
was enjoyed by all thirteen members
present, who spent the day tieing
com forts for the hostess. The men
preS ent spent the afternoon visiting
1 and ^so tied one comfort. Six com
f or ts were completed during the day.
Mrs. A. M. Harper of Bozeman was
a guest for the day. The next meet
ing wil hç in two weeks at the home
0 f Mrs. Aleij Swanson,
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Mrs- Enez Thompson was a guest
Saturday afternoon of Mrs. R. G. Gal
lup.
In
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray are
hack in the canyon visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Era Jenkins
and family.
A marriage of interest to ft number
of canyon residents and vicinity was
that of Miss Savallah Ebethart and
Clifford Smith, the marriage taking
place September lUh, at North Da
kota. The young couple spent a
■short time visiting with his parents
in Dakota, returning to Bozeman on
Tuesday where they wil make their
home. Mr. Smith being employed atr
the State College. Miss EbeThart was
a former resident of Bridger Canyon
and received her education in the
Bozeman city schools and since the
dea'h of her parents Mr. and Mrs
John Eberhart, has made her home in
Washington with her brother John.
Thedr many friends extend hearty
congratulations.
J. L. Wells of West End called
Thursday at the Fred Ham ranch.
Thursday and expect to spend
month or six weeks visiting with their
son, Fred Owens and wife before go
ing to Florida for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. David Owens of Bell
ingbam, Washington, arrived here on
a
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hilton and fam
ily of Bozeman were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ham.
Mrs- Alfred Nickles was a guest
Tuesday of Mia. Elizabeth Whitt
man.
Mrs. Nellie Craig spent a couple
of days last week at Spring Hill vis
iting her sister, Mrs. John Decker
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. K. 0. Rice and family
of Livingston were week-end guests
Mrs. P. McMahon.
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•SÇQUENTLV THE.
. -\ME ISN'T WORTH
THE SCANPM./
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Home Town Business Man
Happiness belongs to the firm of
Watch and Waite.
Affiliated with Atitt, Early and
Layte.
He's a director of the house of
Doo and Daritt
And president of the company
Grin and Bearitt.
of
An Important Detail
The movie director was taking an
animal scene.
he directed, "in this
the lion is to pursue yon for
yy
Mr. Dare,
scene
500 feet."
Five hundred feet?" interrupted
t.
I the actor.
and than that—un
derstand?"
The hero nodded. "Yes, I under
stand, but does the Hon?"
An Honest Merchant
Customer—"Do you guarantee
these trousers all wool? - "
Merchant—Well, I vouldn't deceive
you—the buttons Is brass, sir.
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boy as servant. He had been with
about a month when hr asked,
for a leave of absence, in order, he
saiJ to go home to see
Babu boys are educated n*.
tave En S Rsh ' ***? they are
particularly proud' of their ability to
write and speak: the English langu
age. Web they may he. The foltow
ing is a sample. ,
Mahmut had overstayed his leave
by two weeks when this letter ar
rived;
The Servant Question
In India she had Mahmut, a Bahu
a smile
"Hight priestess of the Sun,
JSfoon and Stars,
Mem Sahib—
My absence is impossible.
Some one has removed my wife.
By G
L©is than the dust,
•! I am annayed
>>
Mahmut.
Oh, That's Different!
Mrs. Gabb—"She wears
that won't come off."
Miss . Fab—"Well, you can't say
j that about her complexion.
99
Unexpected Expense
Irate Father—"But how can you
support my daughter Mary on $18
week?"
Suitor—"'Surely ytu dcpi't intend
to charge Mary and me rent?"
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THE GREAT FALL SFOtv *
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Magnetic Mabel's Mail
If you don't know anything, ask
Mabel. She'll tell you.
Dear Mabel.
If I should drop my glove in the
street and la sträng e( gentleman
r*hould pick it up for me, what should
I do and say 7 ? On the other hand, if
a strange gentleman should save me
from being killed by a speeding auto
mobile, how should I conduct my
self?
Timid.
Dear Timid;
In the first place a simple girlish
smile is all that is necessary .You
could say, Oh, sir, if you think best.
Try, of couse, to convey the idea that
the gloves are your own, and not the
ones you.bororwed from your room
mate. But if, on the other hand, as
you so aptly put it. a strange gentle
man drags you from under the very
hoofs of a maddened automobile,
first glance into the mirror at the
back of your vanity case to* assure
yourself that your complexion is on
straight, and then smile pleasantly
and say—right there in the middle
of the traffic—"May I have the
pleasure of knowing to whom I am
indebted ?
it's so classical.
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Don't forget the whom—
This speech is recommended to ev
ery one, "because one never knows
when he may be called upon to speak
extemporaneously like, and it's so em
barrassing to get gummed up in one's
lines on such an occasion
Mabel.
MONTANA TURKEYS
FOR XMAS TABLES
Montana grown turkeys for Mon
tana Christmas tables! There are
enough turkeys being raised in the
state this year to giace every holiday
table and have enough over to ship
out and give other states a real trfe»* i
Pooltry experts of the Extension Ser
vice are pushing a turkey campaign**
They are emphasizing the value of
fresh, home grown birds over those
shipped into the state *md are planjp
mg a series of demonstration schoss
for the assistance of farmers market
ing turkeys.
These schools wsîl be held the last
two weeks of Ojtober, according to
tentative plans,, and will include every
turkey raising district in tfce. state.
They will be conducted by H. E. Cush
man, poultry specialist of the State
College ami F. S. Cooley, director of
the. Extension Service. Joseph Th
wait, expert of Chicago, will he pres
ent to give demonstrations in picking
the birds and to give advice in market
ing procedure.
The turkey industry has grown
such size in the last couple of years
that the supply far exceeds the de
mand in Montana. Accordingly there
will be many birds shipped out of
state, preferably to the eastern mar
kets where prices are more stable.
Figures on sizes of turkey flocks
not available but it is estimated that
there will be many carloads of birds
shipped tp other markets, after
a
state market» have been supplied.
■in win .. .
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The leaf is responsive to each passin'
breeze, and the mission of leaves is to
.hang on the trees; they're graceful to
, look at, and that's about all. exceptin'
the litter they make as they fall. And—
somehow or other—there's people we meet,
who shift In their feelln's like leaves at
our feet. . . .
I wisht you would show me a man who
succeeds, by tryln' to believe all the hog
wash he reads ... or, find me a guy,
wath a rap to the state, that's always
n-nibblln' at popular bait. , , . But we
lean, on the feller that's standln' alone,
with' a four-sqnar' dependable mind of his
OWTl't
1 can't help admirin' that "ancient of
r daysV-—that old-time commuter that's sot
In 'his ways . . . that ain't a-whlp-sawiu'
with every wild scheme, and don't pin his
(faith; to no witch-ridden dream. If we
measure the human by what he achieves,
jthere's some that's as hapless, an' fnr*
dèsssa» leaves!
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5
Jack Drunk on a Little Temporary Power
America used to be a democracy, with certain rights guaran
teed under the Constitution. Of late the people have sat
supinely by, in State after State, and permitted the demagogue
to grasp the reins of power. The result has been an abuse of
authority to a point where the business of the country has been
undermined, and now the very liberties of the people seem
to hr involved.
Perhaps the most striking example of the dangers in this
growing; tendency to dictatorship in place of government by
law*, is found in the brazen Russianizing of Oklahoma under the
rule of Governor Jack Walton, who, drunk with a little tempo
rary power, rides roughshod over the rights of the people, rules
one county by Martial Law, suspends the writ of habeas corpus,
and, finally, brings his blustering rule to a climax by condescend
ing, to say he will withdraw his troops from Tulsa, providing
the city and county officials resign their offices and presumably
let Jack appoint their successors. The officials, of course, were
elected by the people, and they can be removed by the people,
if the people wish. Governor Walton should be brought sharply
tn hnok, and made to realize that he is the servant and not the
master or trie po^oA^
History tells the same story wuchttc*
pions of the peepul" get into the saddle. They ride"^k:„
liberty almost as soon as they feel their power. Napoleon waa
the. greatest example of the popular hero gone mad. Mussolini,
of more reeent date, rides with the same high hand, in a more
restricted field. Walton crushes the constitution under his iron
heel; and shows the same despotic tendency in the smaller unit
of a State. The people of Oklahoma will not ijentaln hypnotized
or cowed by any official bully. . There are reports of a movement
of the legislature to convene spontaneously with a view to im
peaching the Governor. The sooner the better. What happens
. in Oklahoma within the next month or two, will prove whether
the American people, particularly in some of the Western States,
have surrendered their right to freedom and liberty of expresr
ing their will through their paid and chosen servants, or
whether the spirit of the Fathers still courses through their
Eternal vigilance is still the price of peace. Unless
the American people awaken to their danger, the grip of the
despot will be hard to throw off. !' "-à*
With the present Governor of Oklahoma it's a case of Jack
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to
are
all
veins.
getting drunk on a little temporary power.
Prohibition has stopped some sins. Old age will take car« of Um
rest eventually, so let us be hopeful of the world.
Industrial workers and others cause immeasurable loss and di*.
comfort to the farmers when they go on strike. We wonder what
would happen If the farmers tfere to put the shoe on the other foot.
The world would be on its knees in thirty days. What would, th«
eteel workers say if the farmer voted for an eight-hour day? W«4ni
they pay the priçç and think it fair?
F.