The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, January 09, 1924, Image 8

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The Bozeman courier., January 09, 1924, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.), 09 Jan. 1924. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075113/1924-01-09/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

r
^ ^ From Qur Special Corresn o^d^
NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY
s
a n :: ai
M •*
I* • #
s t! « n n u s s «
**
a
• •
LOGAN NEWS
• *
a
a « n
S 8 »e M
♦♦
»• ♦♦
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kilbirde
were
recent callers in town from their home
in East Helena.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Johnston and
M-s. Fay Drummond visited friends
in Tk'-ce Forks the first of the week.
Mrs. H. T. Snow has returned from
or.la, where she was the guest
I^tives for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Caruso and daughter,
Dorothy, left last week for Iowa to
visit relatives for a few months,
... Heiley and John Powers were
Manhattan business callers one day
last week.
M. C. Yeager, of Salt Lake City,
aptnt several days last week visiting
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs, Wol verton expect to
rsove from Livingston to Logan in a
1 "s, and they will occupy the
Sv.an Johnson furnished apartments.
Miss Dorothy Bevin returned Satur
day to her school at Natal, after
two-weeks' vacation at home with her
parents.
Mrs. Alice Phoenix and son, Robert,
hare returned from Butte, where they
«pent the holidays with Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Thomas.
K
c: re
Mr. and Mrs. L. C.Bevier and daugh
t its been repeated that Jack Me
Dnn -'i is seriously ill, and was taken
to the hospital in Three Forks Satur
Jav nieht for treatment.
The towns of Pony, Harrison and
Korns have .Tri-weekly service trains,
. f j a ur
. arge number of Lopan
aeru ovci to Living.-ton to attend tne
New "V ear's ball and report a splen
^ time.
M?cs Bessie Antonson, of Three
>rks, motored over to Logan last
.>aiurd:r. an! spent several hours vis-j
itinj friondh.
Miss Camille Freeman, who spent
ter, Dorothy,
were guests at New
Vcpri»' dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrr Herbert Dunbar, of Old Town.
the holidays with her parrents in
Livingston, returned home last Thurs
resume her duties as teacher
in tue Upper Madison.
The rext meeting of the Woman's
Community club will be held Thurs-j
day. Jan. 10, at 2:30 p. m., at the
heme of Mrs. R. H. Johnston. Mrs.
U A. Meadow will also act as hostess.
.
a(! " ^ rom ranrb home near Trident
' J- portod tbat he had a carload
choice hogs which he expected to
<h, . p Seattle in a few days.
.Jrs. Susan Nichols and son, Horace,
have returned from Spokane, where
they spent the holidays with Mrs.
da ^»te r . Mr. A. J. Day,
who and be remembered here as Miss
" r '" * ° h *
Grant Snyder, conductor operating
train number 223 and 224 (the evening
stub), has been displaced by
conductor J. C. Driscoll, who has tak
en a few days vacation. Upon his re
Vr. Kessler was in town a few days
tun., Mr. an.l Mrs. Snyder will re
f™ t0 their f0 ™ er h0me in LiTingS -
v p p , n . „r u „ , .
1,1 f am • a (>. Hal!, brake
as th**>e trains nave been
discontinued indefinitely, but the un
^»-landing among all is that these
resume within three
Mr. 0. A. Hams, of Manhattan,
ft. .» represents the t'tory Rock Co,,
^nd is superintendent of other Story
enterprises, was in town on business
the other day, and reports that he has
nun on trains No. 225 and No, 226,
ha "e not as yet decided where they
*"'fi "hump
••
will
trains
tf.nnths.
disposed of the entire ice cut at Three
Forks, and expecLs to enlarge his ice
ponda and do a big business in the
future.
î*
3
r :: M 8 8 8 8
8 8 8 8;!«
•t
n
S
BELGRADE
ier, Mrs. Arthur Sandquist, Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cramer were
eallers in Bozeman Thursday.
Mrs. W. P. Hardin and Mrs. Bertha
n 8 8 8
88888888
♦♦ H
** »*
Miss Alice Parker visited her sis
Cook were callers in Bozeman Friday.
Harold Wright and Ward McVey
were business callers in Bozeman.
ÄTedresday.
Mrs. Matthews left for Washington
Friday, where she will be gone for
some time.
Mrs. Harold D»»cker and children,
and Mrs. Hugh Burnett and son, Boyd,
are visiting Mrs. D. E. McGuire.
Horace Morgan is a patient at the
Foreman Deaconess hospital, receiv-*
mg medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heck enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linney
at .,ow Year's dinner.
Mrs. Laura Corbly and daughter
Marylyn, of Bozeman, were guests of
'
—
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Davis at their
ranch home, Thursday.
Harvey Griffin was a business call
er in Bozeman Saturday, from his
ranch home near Springhill.
Miss Jennie McCullough has been
visiting Mrs. Mary Gowin at her rancli
home for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Josephine Brown was a week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Bridges at their ranch home near Bel
grade.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Bridges were
among those who attended the com
munity day, which was held in Bel
grade Wednesday.
Among those who were shopping in
Bozeman Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Bridges, George Stimson and
Jasper McGuire.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Hoy and family,
who have been visiting Mrs. Hoy's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck,
left Thursday for Seattle, where they
plan to make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Hecox and
son, Wallace, returned Wednesday
from South Dakota, where they have
been visiting their friends during the
holidays.
The Belgrade Woman's club met
with Mrs. H. S. Magraw Friday after
noon.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. R. W. Orr.
There was good attendance.
The W. C. T. U. held their regular
! The meeting opened with a song. Next
a prayer, scripture reading followed,
, given by Mrs. Courtney. A prayer
by Rev. Orr was next. The Misses
Lillian and Lula Stone gave a vocal
duet. There was a splendid attend
; ance. The next meeting will be Febru-1
Ä 6 - at the home of M "- w - p
j Porter.
people;-;
| r: s td 8 Ü 8 8 8 Sd 8 8 ts S tS t?
m ^
*.• WEST END 8
: 3 ' ' K
. m e e « e *! M •« *■* «*
** ** * ..*
j Raleigh Eukes, of Reese Creek, is
meeting Wednesday afternoon, Janu
ary 2, at the home of Mrs. R. W. Orr.
spending the w'eek here.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dewitt.
at Reese Creek, on Jan. 1. a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs A. C. Akey and family
were callers at the Cash home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Ruth Antonsen returned Sun
day after spending her vacation in
Sheridar. Wyomin*.
Mrs. B. Werner, Martha and Bern
| hard Werner spent »Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Werner.
Mrs. E. Werner and daughter, Bum
a dine. called on Mrs. J. L. Wells last
Wednesday afternoon.
I Esther Walbert entertained a num
: ber of young friends at her home Fri
day evening
I H. F McDowell, the local station
agent, left for Missoula Saturday to
undergo an operation.
School opened Monday, January 7,
after having a two-weeks' Christmas
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Givens and
children and Mrs. Mary Stublar spent
Sunday with fritnds in Bridger Can '
yo "; J , w. ,,
Mr. and Mrs. Char es Marble re
turned to their home here last week
after spending the past two v eer,
with relatives in Gardner.
Mr. Herman Johnston returned to
• his home in Portland, Ore., a week ago,
■ after spending the holidays at the
Î George Cook home.
There seems to be an epidemic of
lagrippe in this vicinity as several of
| the neighbors have been seriously ill,
but all are improving at this writing.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
of Lo, Angles, on Dec. 28, a boy.
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Pearl
Woodside, of Willow Creek,
j
Among those who were callers in ;
Bozeman during the past week were
Mrs. B. W erner, Mrs. Earl W emer, J.
L. Wells, Nels Jensen and Bernhard
;
Werner.
Word was received here from Butte,
stating that a pumping engine opera
ted by Arthur Cole had blown up, the
flying pieces injuring Mr. Cole quite
hfdly. His injuries will necessitate
b ' s reTna l n l n £ t >ed for several weeks.
^ r " p°* e » w hh a crew of men, was do
improvement work at the Mount
Moriah cemetery. He is well known
•billow Creek.
-
8
3
n
H
tj
0 *• 8 8 8 8 8 8 55 8 8 8 8 8
Tom Milan spent the holidays in
Butte.
Hankinson, Dec. 26, a little daughter,
Miss Bum ice Nelson has returned
home from Dakota and will attend the
balance of the school term here.
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
• •
»*
WILLOW CREEK NEWS
••
8
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Hankenson died last Monday.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Marshall
1
■i 4
Will Gee returned to Reece Creek
after spending the holidays here with
relatives.
Herman Johnson, of Portland. Ore.,
spent the holidays here with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Cook and family.
Pat Conners has moved his house
hold goods to Limespur, where he has
have been held last Tuesday evening
wa spostponed on account of an epi
a winter's job.
The old-time dance which was to
There are at the present time
**.
demie.
84 cases in this vicinity.
We cannot change our natures.
That is beyond our reach;
The girl who's born a lemon.
Can never be a peach.
a a a n n 88888888
#,♦
* •
BRIDGER CANYON.
• #
: ; « a » a « 8 « g « a « « a «
Miss Pearl Swisher, of Bozeman,
was a w'eek-end guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Foreman.
Mrs. Frank Jarvis was a guest
Wednesday evening of Mrs. Ed Fore
i man.
Mrs. Paul Karlen and daughter,
Velda, were guests, Friday, of Mrs.
C. P. Manry.
Viola Christie spent Monday with
Pauline Bnttan, helping her to cele
brate her fifth birthday.
Ed. Foreman, local forester, and
Fred Ainger made a business trip
to the Flathead ranger station last
week.
Miss Eva Stucky opened the Upper
Bridger school Monday morning after
a two-weeks' holiday vacation, which
s he spent with relatives and friends
-i' n B ~ and LMngsto "
! Mrs. Florence Stratton, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. P.
j Monry, and other relatives for a few'
, days, left Saturday for Missoula,
where she has accepted a position.
Elvin Wicker and Wallace Johnson
have returned to Bozeman and re-}
sumed their work at the High School
j spending the vacation in the
canyon at the ranch home of Mr.
Mrs. W. E. Wicker.
Miss Velda Koch, who has been mak
inf? her home in Cherryville. Kas., for
some time> has returned to Bozeman
and wi n rema in with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Karlen, at their ranch
home .
Eugene Todd, an employee of the
fish hatchery, has been spending the
Christmas holidays at Big Timber,!
w jth relatives and friends, has re
turned and is now on regular duty at
hatchery.
Mrs E i izabe th Whittman was tak-j
en seriously ill Wednesday at their
ranch home and was removed to Boze-(
man to the hospital where she under
7« .n Ä
from the effects of which she has
recovered and is getting along as well
as can be expected.
Seth M Ainsworth, of the United
sûtes bureaus of fisheries, who was
appointed to fill the position recently
vacated by H. D. Dean, just re
turned from the Meadow' Creek hatch
«nr near McAllister, where he has
teen in char ^ e of a very successful
f j e j d work w j t b Lock Leven trout,
Ainsworth w'as accompanied by
his wife and her mother, Mrs. Bassett.
They will make their home in the
new bungalow, where the Dean family
lived while at the hatchery'.
^he Christmas and New Year's
meeting of the Happy Day club was
held Wednesday, January 2 , at the
borne of Miss Cressie Conz. A good
crowd was prese nt, considering the
co | d wea th er . Two visitors, Mrs. Ross
I d M Hampton were nre<»enL A
f
^ d nner one o"Lk, 1
after which a Christmas box was en
joyed by the ladies, and one was also
p rov ided for the men, as a surprise
f or them, which was greatly' enjoyed.
The next meeting will be in two weeks
at the home of Mrs Donald Christie,
January 16.
The Bridger Booster club held their
regular meeting Friday
good-sized crowd was present,
s i der ing the severe cold weather. The
meeting was called to order by Presi
den t Ole Oma, and a short business
session was held, after which a splen
d i d given by W. L. Stook
evening. A
con
ton. of Bozeman, on "Grain Market
ing.
99
Another talk was given by
Walter Mecklenburg, of Bozeman, on,
"The Poultry Show" that is to be
held in Bozeman soon. The regular
program was postponed until the next
meeting. The refreshment committee
served sandwiches, doughnuts and
coffee at the close of the meeting.
8ar38888888aaa«ö
8
8
a
SALES VILLE.
8
«
v
888888888888888
Bir. and Mrs. William Ralph spent
a few hours in Bozeman, Thursday.
•« — —
Miss Agnes Bole is one the sick
list with tensilities.
John Holland had some grain chop
ped for feed Wednesday.
Fred Enders has been on the sick
; list for a few days.
Harris Kirk shipped a car-load of
sheep and hogs to Butte Thursday.
Ralph Emerson, of Bozeman, spent <
! a few days last week with Dane Belt,
j returning home Monday,
Mrs, Helen Hyde, one of the teach -1
ç rs who lives on Spanish Creek,
1 a visitor in Bozeman, Wednesday.
adrs. J. W. Kemp, who has been at,
: the Deaconess hospital for special
' care for two weeks, was able to re
i turn to her home Tuesday.
Miss Ella Griffin, who is attending ;
high school and staying in Bozeman, '
visited at the ranch home during the j
holiday vacation.
Charles Anceney, who is at the
Deaconess hospital recovering from
a fractured leg, was able to sit up
for a little while Friday afternoon.
Charles Smith, from up the Gallatin
river, went to Livingston to see his
father. Jack Smith, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Soi I'ranks, the latter
being a daughter of Mr. Jack Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Overstreet,
and three children, have returned from
was
I
Butte, where they spent the holidays
with Mrs. Overstreet's parents, and
j other relatives.
; George ® trons and famUy - and
j Henry Sterling, attended the G. A. R.
meeting in Bozeman Saturday eve
! n ing. They returned home the fol
lowing day.
Mrs. Beatrice Holland has been in
Bozeman the past week caring for;
her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Smith,
who has been quite ill at the Deaco
I-" h T ,al ' where suV ' mit,w] t0
a second minor operation Monday.
Lawrence Kent entertained a few
of his friends, high school boys and
PT»rIs, at a delightful house party at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j Irwin Kent, Saturday and Sunday.
They were served with a turkey dinner
Saturday evening, and after the din
ner they spent the evening dancing,
and
PEOPLE CARELESS OF
! HEALTH, SAYS BOARD
Q January 1 , 1923. there have
^ bepn 549 case « of smallpox report
t« the state board of health, with
^ "1 thftS *
: deAths hav * Prevented by vac
t^edTy^ Mon^ana^îîth
' ** ' " 'N
It la true, the review states» that tba
majority of cases of small pox ap
' peering In Montana In recent yean
1 bave been extremely mild, but there !a
tM,u lhat we why smÄl1
P° x mav n< ^ at an T appear In a
^
! and
VZ'I
typo of the diseaa. In recent ,««.
people have neglected vaccination.
Thia is the reason we are having so
; ma «7 cases of smallpox at the present
tiuie - In raaQ y P la ^ ^ the state
! where small P<« baa made its appear
ance ' the local and count y h ^ al »h efft
^
ms.anee^»»00.000
where the local health officer was a We
to have over 800 of tbe school children
I c&cclnated.
| rtATE COLLECTS Q 41
from NON RESIDENT ESTATES
INHERITANCE raxes totalling S 8 a
1 941 have been collected by the auta
j board of equalization from non-real-,
j dMlt «states, according to a statement
issued by the boari. The state of the
! William RcK-kefeJler contributed
ÎI' 20 ? " f J his an *ount. It was str^ed.
Tbe InherI < J ance law> Into effoct
' Lfclû21 '
Date Bureau 11
Starts
ys
m
w
' fyy r< j
%
•w
■rm
£
Margaret Hartley of RwperU
(Kaaaaa) CoUeg». baa opened
itorMu, charging young n
30 «ata. She ray«
eulton tee miin« boalura
—the. Hri* ug* too.
S3
HOME-MADE VARIABLE CONC
Cara'tearJ cuf w/T/r sPaoe'ofp/ofes
any air rent. me s/wctecf pan ion stets
wM rrtf! Jurpptff /fyen/s arenofpro
vtaec/.-.
S'
I
ly*.
ä foL.r here
not blocks
A
a
;
\\
Vs
V
/
it
i'.nu
the!
I
~1~
the!
£tSr?p in
•f
Breop
wr
spacing nut
B/nd/rrp post'
toed pJa
la
U
f
h.
I
taster mfp solde ,
re j nie fir con- fA
rec//o/7. m
large/foie
Spoor j nui
f/
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Casfptifsi
-s
•J*
— ■■■■■ -,
Full Details Are Given Above of the Method of Casting the P>atet i
sembling the Condenser. i
toi
! Tb* principle of the endeowr de
scribed nere is not new, but its coo
«ructions! details have been so sim
piified that it can be made at home
with very few tools. Sin< e its oper
j «Gon de:*en ls up*»n tlu* distance sep
aratln * 'he plates, it ran be used In
two " ays : by har1n * * be p,ar<? * c, ose
' ^ is large enough
plates from half to quarter of an inch
the capacity is lessened to a point
where the condenser can he used as a
vernier, and when employed in this
wa - v ver y selective results are obtain
ab,e -
Home-Made Condenser.
The most important details of the
condenser are the two idates, which
are die cast at hoœe » in the following
* P le< ® of «ardboard the
^* hl
. hM _ t f ' ( "
boar ^ ^ meUed p<>ur ed in
tkrwigh , lot> M shown In the ac
companylng llluatratlom When the
flm u lt wUl ^ foimd
** ** mold doe * not 011 up
i m 1° Jk Wh«
___ f
e/ ^ C .. a
ttLUC& 0 aJiow the air to escarp Ttieae
not be j Ten a d e flt i e Tent n
nection with the outside' air aa the
mold works perfectly lt The
of ™*tal Is important, as pore
lead or solder will nut work right. A
'fZ "*«»'• »«•' ^ aad
TLïZ
rar Drlnrinf . h f .
advantage of be'ng aulte ifrittl# so
that it will not herd out of shaoe
! The Insulating material is then
drilled and upped so that tüe rod ear
__
GA 8 ÖLINE TAX amk
TO
AUTOMOBILE owner» and other
users of gaaoline and gaeWine re
finera in Montana paid to the »tare in
taxes this year at the rate of two
' •« a gallon the total sum of $tOfV!
^f 104 » according to tbe calculations of
f i T <,ullteation ' whî ^
i evy Tjj e _ ^
filling stations
course, added to the n-
gasoline, ao In realky It û the 'vm
-mmer of gasoline who helped swell the
»rate's treasury,
: : 1
A GOOD RESOLUTK
n
'vflll
I hereby firmly resolve to take a care
inventory of my prospective incon
probable expenses during the year 1324.
and to lay aside, regularly,
stipulated sum each week out of my ary
or earnings, and deposit it in a saving*
account, so that, if necessary or expedient,
I will be able to look the future in the face, *
no matter what it may bring of either
good or ill.
and
a
«
l
r
*
A Savings Bank Account
Never Brings Regrets
Security Bank & Trust
S
30 WEST MAIN STREET
Vic*
H. 8 . Been, President
A. G. Berthot.
W, N. Pardy, Cashier
j -0
t
rying the mov.bl. pl.t. ^
in its proper p*«:tioQ O»
with the movable plate 1 * u
means of a washer riding oc ,
a wire being soldered to Th.si
and carried out to the other tq
It may he necessary to use » \
washer on the rod to prêt«: .
plates from ">u .
Ing post cap on the threaded n
pletes the condenser.
Eliminates Danger of Sh«
Editor's Note—If a piece of|
cut to the size of the statinc.
and fastened to it danger oft
J* eliminated.
. D °' al . ' " , r
* u * «. _ _ }
batterv"
toi
Tliis is ptr
The fixed plate is fa««w
insulaüng base, whi- h .tip. th J
»mail piece of Insu lave? a-- m i
the panel of the tT 11
an ' 1 mit * ' ne at the
P / ate A large ho> << tomMM
the center of tb 5u l
U wi^e - Tj
to ^untersink ». iosalr.*
the nut on the movable p!a»^
^terf»*re with the plates iwsj
very cUme to «»ch other.
After * nGmber of pllfe#!l
br< '^« ' roni the flxed pi*»
^
® b p e K Ub '.' k ®
»hrouch the center .ad fut» n ,
end of a short-threaded nxî ^r*=.
1 two nuts and waJlhWT w<
aöd wash,krs sht>uld ^
that P la te he
wîth tbe rod I
8cl * nce * nd lav-a: '* a ^ *
an!
m
an
-'
Ewy. Son, Fasf- th
! .
* n b< ' :
b * s ' '
otaer tb *'
1 the admission.
'
S||
An Iowa yourii who bec^^"
thl
vrilünfyj
v. fm
"Now,"
, were well seate«!.
more action for ?2 than J®
in all your life."
I don't know, \
1 "$2 was all I A
î license.
said
son
votfre •
fol
n za
•s«ij r
4 .
:on,
»•

The Bozeman courier., January 09, 1924, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

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The Bozeman courier., January 09, 1924, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8 About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

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The Bozeman courier., January 09, 1924, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954