The Bozeman courier., October 10, 1923, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
J
Real Baseball Champion
l
e
Baseball authorities agree
that Manager John Mc
Graw of the N, Y. Giants
Is the greatest of all dlat
mond champions. Winning
his third consecutive na
tional pennant, he now pits
his team against the Yanks
for his third straight
World Series flag. McGraW
has piloted more pennant
whiners than- any other
major league manager.
fx
\m
4
»
m
■:
ll
Ü
m
■
Sift*
|y-S
m
£
- *>xn*t
;v
OA'JTC:^
î ài MONTANA NEWS ITEMS é
^ a » —
JEFFERSON FOREST HAD
FIRELESS YEAR; THE
FIRST ON RECORDS
Great Falls,—The only season with-j
mi a. lorest fire in the Jefferson na
tional forest as far back as 'statistics
,-iere extend, is the record of the sum
mer season of 1923, according to W. B.
Willey, forest supervisor for the Jef
ferson forest.
Records in the forestry office here
go back to 1910, and every year from
*hat time to 1923, there were at least
five fires, but more money was spent
by the government in extinguishing!
fires in 1918 than in any other year.
j
j
• xi
11 ' 1 f 5 lty °'
vember 14-10, and the shows at St..
CORN AND BEAN SHOW
PLANNED FOR SUGAR CITY):
Billings,—A corn and bean show to
be held in Billings some time before
November 15 is the plan of the Com
ntcivial club, adopted at a meeting
5ast week. The winning products
will be entered in the ninth annual
state corn show
j BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur
11
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded, brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
hr at home, which is mussy and trouble
Nowadays, by asking at any
dreg store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound," you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, im
proved by the addition of other in
gredients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft j
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair disap
pears, and after another application or
two, -your hair becomes beautifully
«lark, glossy and attractive.
some.
j
ME
BIG PACKAGE
Cigarettes
AW, WHAT'S THE USE
By L. F. Van Zelm
FeKx Got the Spaukiag
;
■■
© Western Newspaper Union
—T
T
■v
T
"l
9 *
Look, vuhat feux ctanl | whv fannm feaTher.
ML FOR MV BIRTHDAY „
MRS. GABBLE.
r
X did HOT—
DO NOU 1ÎMNK.
J I 'WANT TO GET '
all Tired out*
WELL FELIX CERTAINLY
ms G'OOD To YOU
-AND DiD HE. SPANK YOU ON
your Birthday -one spank
*For each year-P
« ____—
hi
HEAD, IS THIS YOUR
birthday ? congrat
ulations .DEAR \[
1
}
T
V
i
mi
I
>1
X2
>1
u
V
V
SR?
o
1 .?
A
MANY
happy
RETURN B
\
yo
I
<
A?
4
S
ztr.
•<
b;
.3
I
;
«C7
Paul and Chicago, which will be held
in December.
Stapleton, county agent, is!
enthusiastic over the show, especially
because of the winning of first and
second place with Yellowstone corn at
the state fair. He says 14,000 acres
are under cultivation in the county
this year. The show will be under the
agricultural com
mittee of the chamber of commerce.
18 BUTTE AUTOISTS
HAVE BLACB MARKS'
OPPOSITE NAMES
Butte.—Police have "black marks''
against 18 Butte autoists. They are
indelibly jotted down in the new card
index system of auto drivers, now be
ing completed by Abe Cohen, regis
trar.
Each "black mark" leads towards
iron doors and bars in the city jail,
and record of the behavior of motor
ists under the new traffic ordinance
is the object of the new card system.
Second offenses against traffic rul
es will bring a stiffer fine than the
fi t and third „
an autoist is
yanked before Judge Shea and found
guilty, jail doors will yawn and beck
on, according to the gossip at the po
lice station.
If officers do not remember a fa
miliar face in the defendants' row, the
records of Registrar Cohen will dem
onstrate their purpose and the tribun
al may be tipped off
BAND OF WOLVES
EXTERMINATED BY
ANGRY RANCHERS
Miles City,—Surveyor H. K. Doane,
on his recent visit from the Purewater
brought back a story of a large band
of wolves, which had been killing live
the Roy Gibb ranch, and Mr. Gibb re
stock of the ranches and farms along
that stream, until at last, the residents
in desperation, organized hunting par
ties and commenced a campaign of ex
termination, which resulted in all but
two of the lobos being killed. The
wolves frequented the Purewater near
ported the loss of 60 sheep in one
night, due to the depredations of the
animals.
PHILLIPS COUNTY MAN
IS FATALLY BURNED
*
Malta.—Fatally burned when the
stack of hay on which he was work
ing caught fire from sparks from
his pipe, William Andrew Leader of
near Trine died soon after being
brought here for surgical attention.
There were no witnesses to the ac
cident. but according to one of the
children Mr. Leader was stacking
hay and lit his pipe. In some manner
the hay caught fire, presumably
from sparks, and before Mr. Leader
could get to the ground he was ter
ribly burned. He endeavored to get
a load of hay away from the fire but
failed. He succeeded, however, in sav
ing a team tied to "be rack.
When found Mr. Leader was lying
on a bed in the house. He was
brought to a Malta hospital immed
iately, but all efforts to save his life
were futile- The dead man had lived
in this section for some time. The
body was sent to his old home at
Charlesholm, Alberta, for burial.
tajcle -Jote ï&sU
14 THE TIKE o' YEAR WHEN
Y9U 60T TV BE A MATMEKATICAL
EXPERT TO COT A PUKPKIN |
pie in Seven pieces
I
HP«
»
v
«VI
■3
! I
_r
Lf& ,! rß=
n
i
m
m
t:
m
J
%
I
m
i
m
m.
4r / —v
S:
Couldn't Fool Him
Scene, a quiet side-street in a big
city at 3 a. m.
Man—in full dress—rapping with
head of cane on lamp post.
Policeman:
Move on, there; beat
.4
it!
yy
Who move on? You cans'p
See?
4.
Man;
I know they're home,
threr's a light upstairs.
me.
»>
Blond Bess Opines
—When a plumber makes a mis
take, he charges for it twice. When
lawyer makes a mistake—he gets
chance to try a case all over again
When a preacher makes a mistake no
knows the difference. When a
a
one
judge makes a mistake it becomes a
law—and when a doctor makes a mis
take—it's buried.
Willie a Real Friend
Henry! Henry! Henry!
What am I to do with you? You've
been fighting again and lost all of
your teeth.
Henry: "Nope, mom; I didn't lose
'em. Willie Brown picked 'em all
up and saved 'em for me."
Mother:
i'
Locals and Personals
owns
watch. When daylight saving went
out last week Jeff had to go to the
jeweler to find out how far back to
set his timepiece. The jeweler said
about 7 cents worth. * * *The dif
ference in time between American
and German watches is millions and
millions of marks
a dollar
Jeff Troubridge
A Wonderful Husband
Liza says her husband is a won
derful provider—providin' he had it,
and he always had it providin' he'd
work and he always worked providin' |
, ' . ,. <<r ., „„
he got up m time. Oh, y , »
Liza, "Joe is sure a wonderful
provider!"
Then Father Fainted
Fond Parent (to five-year-old son
at dinner table): "Bobby, will you
have some of these?"
Bobby: "Yes!"
F. P. (trying to instill table eti
quette): "Yes—what?"
Bobby;
nas!"
"Yes we have no bana
His Promise
Mistress (to cook). "Mary, I saw
the milkman kiss you this morning.
From now on I will get the milk my
self.
yy
It won't do you no good,
and he
U
Mary:
mum. He's promised to me
that he won't kiss no one else.
>•
says
So Much Alike
What's *he difference* be
tween a hairdresser and a sculp
tor.?"
Spunk: "Easy
curls up and dyes and the sculptor
makes faces and busts."
*4
Bunk:
the hairdresser
Variety of Drivers
Are you a good driver?"
Motor, golf, charity, pile
u
Bunk;
Spunk:
or slave?"
u
Easy Come—Easy Go
They were driving along in their
car- The old-fashioned mother and
the modem flapper daughter.
Betty, dear," asked the mother,
is that man on the comer throwing
you a kiss?"
Yes, mother.'' sid the M. P. D.,
"but I'm throwing it back.
•
I
Oscar (reading); "Three thousand
four hundred and twenty-six elephants
were needed last year to make bil- 1
..
I .
1
44
ft
Marvelous!
Hard balls.
Ollie:
»»
Isn't it perfectly wonderful
that such great beasts can be taught
to do such delicate work!
it
»*
In Conclusion, 1 Will Say—
And now for the raucous cry of the
cheer leader as he urges the pigskin
warriors to do their "dumdest.
I
,Y
*
i -
yRcr. MA.Matüièw5
D.D.UJ).
to
EXTRAVAGANCE
Extravagance is a prolific source
of dishonesty. Extravagance may
be defined as a foolish expense, or
expense iisproportiuuaic to one's «
means.
Such extravagance may be found 1
in all grades of society, but it Is
chiefly apparent among the rich,
those aspiring to wealth, and those
wishing to be thought affluent. In
other words, It is the overreaching
of social ambition, imagination and
competition. In order to make a
social demonstration the young man
spends, borrows, steals in order that
he may keep up appearances. When
the young man goes beyond his
legitimate income to purchase the
ater boxes, and finance automobile
!
I
!
parties, frequent golf links and other
places where the idle and indifferent
congregate, he Is both mentally and
morally dishonest.
The man who tries <o appear to
be something which he is not is a
Social thief. In order to keep that
appearance liefere the public he has
|o actually steal. In fact, extrava
gance, which is the expenditure of
in one y unnecessarily, and the ex
penditure of money beyond the
Realms and boundaries of legitimate
Incomes, is but another word for
larceny ; trying to steal public opin
ion and therefore stealing the money i
of others in order to perpetuate the '
■N
show,
society, and will gratify their vau
ity at any expense. The victim is
straitened for money, without it he
must abandon his for fash
Some are ambitious of fashionable
lonahle society remorselessly rejects
all butterflies which have lost their
■brilliant color. Therefore, the young
man who is extravagant and ambi
tions must choose between honesty
and mortifying exclusion, or gaiety
purchased by dishonesty.
' The extravagant person is dig*
■ " ■ ■ ■ ■■
Says Tobacco Must Go
Way Of Saloon •
mm**,.
r
J Dr. Charles Ö. Pease, president
of the Non-Smoker«' Protective
league, tayt that the war against
the use of tobacco is now on in -
earnest- He say«: "We arc golngf
to do to tobacco lost what the Anti
£aloon League did to drluk.'> •
AMERICAN BUFFALOES
the Forest Service U. S. Department!
of Agriculture, and the New York j
Society, to the Zoological Park main-j
tained by the Government of Mexico, *
accor ding to an announcement from
Secretary of Agriculture office. >
Th® gift is intended to be a practical
manifestation of good will between
PRESENTED TO MEXICO
Washington, D- C. Oct. 9.—Three
American bison have been given by
'
SPECIAL
I.
Hair Brush
/
35c
>
i.
«■
ESPECIALLY GOOD
See our windows
*»*/
v
o
o
o
5 -
Cox-Poetter Drug Co.
"Prescriptions a Specialty"
*
10 E. Main
Phone 128
I
§
.
=: •
The Watch For
The College Girl
She must have a watch, for it is a much needed part of her
equipment. It must be a good watch, for she has to depend
on it for regulating her days. Duties and Pleasures move
along schedules which must be maintained.
The style, convenience and beauty a watch should have are
expressed in our stock of Bracelet Watches. The Newest
shapes and engraving are represented in cases. Movements
are the best American and Swiss makes.
Prices are very reasonable, and extremely good values.
Come see these exquisite timepieces.
$20.
00
$125."
— to
H. A. Pease & Co
I
Jewelers and Optometrists
6 West Main Street
The Hallmark Store
v
>
■
I Let Us Be
Your Friend in Need
\
:
,s
Perhaps you, like others, often wish for a friend who
could give you good sound advice on financial matters.
Most men make money easily. Their chief difficulty
lies in retaining it. They make unfortunate investments
because they have neither time nor experience nor the
facilities to properly safeguard the ventures.
If there is any need for information—ask us. Our
officers are especially fitted by their intimate contact with
business conditions and their knowledge of securities to
help in the safe investment of surplus funds.
The officers of the Security Bank and Trust Company
are experienced bankers and know how to be of the greatest
possible service to you. Take full advantage of their skill
and energy.
WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY
TO SERVE YOU
Security Bank & Trust Co.
30 WEST MAIN STREET
H. S. Buell, President
A- G. Berthet, Vice President
W. N. Purdy,. Cashier
CH5HfiCHCHÎHd<HÏHSÛbHOHÎHÎHd<HïbH>lWHÏbH54ÛHCHÎBÎHîH(HDHÔ<HûHÎHCH>lï<H>ÛHWHCH>l><H>l><HSO
the two nations and was tendered up.
on resumption of full diplomatic re
lations a few weeks ago.
William T. Hornaday, director of the
New Y ork Zoological Park, is arrang
ing the details with Prof, A. L. Her -
rera, director of the zoological
tutions in Mexico. The bison will be
shipped from the herd of American
buffalo maintaind by the Foiest Ser
vice on the Wichita National Forest
in Oklahoma.
I
i •
insti-