The Bozeman courier., January 23, 1924, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
rr = 3ai
L.
.^e
n
mj *
J ; A—''
Hailes I>. Vackey was dis
• com
r,d b ft for her home.
. ,rl».ri Brown and baby were
Monday from the Deaco
ar 1 left for their home.
,.wn was a business call-:
yesterday from his
gi-r canyon.
tar and son, John, of
were shopping in Boze-1
hours yesterday.
*V. Strachau, of Logan,
.. hours .«• hopping in the,
t .11 yesterday,
tv meeting and a special
■ M la.-t Wednesday at
Mist Episcopal church,
t Baker, of Josephine,
to sound a few weeks
♦■r. Mrs. Alex Swan
the Deaconess hospital
iV .
KJ. .
I
'i:.an
. .'I'll nt
V.
s
th.
!
riuiTner has returned
her son-in-law and
. Mrs. Archie Swish
er
l^uaw, county sperin
s nools. and her deputy
Kichii, visited the Pine:
he other day.
. Ii.ctz, of Butte, is visiting
,
I î
i granddaughter, Mrs.
and Miss
hei
Katherine El-j
*•
Evergreen apartments. I
51 was a business visitor |
Tuesday, making the trip
vl cutter from his ranch ■
. K.irit Gallatin road.
liir
. Po\v
. 1
1T1
i
lew-berry has returned to '
Beigrade, after having
il rare at the Dea
ta! for the past two w'eeks.
of measles are being
i m Bozeman at the pre
Noiie are considered dan
hot «
■ - -
he.'
sur
■ul- : * cases
[i anime
sei
K?
iss Minnie Lee, teacher of the
Mill school, was a visitor at the
' • county superintendent of
l 1 ,i this city the first part of the
I !V
ijjl .1. Hines and J. P, Gary visited
»[.Manhattan yesterday on business.
. i;.h, from near Salesville, was
Im n> > visitor in Bozeman far a
a
* time yesterday.
1rs, M. F. Schell, head of the ready
81
vear department of the C'hambers
w.re, left Tuesday morning
w York city, to make purchases
for the spring
• î
m
h» v department
summei selling.
■ r. A. K. Kotterer returned home
■ aft» r an absence of six weeks
in Wa<h., where she was
jActl -n account of the serious ill
neL <»i Her mother, who is now much
^^B)IWC<t.
^K)r. Kiesland, the eye sight special
1 ist well known here for years, for
and experience in fitting eyes
HH furnishing the best in all glasses
wil be at Bozeman Hotel February
—6 4 -t. i
14, I » and !♦> all dav.
HH.
Bender, district governor of Ro- f
1 ate of Montana, was
- th- if honor and principal
-Jftpi tb» regular weekly noon
day 1 n and meeting of the Boze
Ih tar y club, held Tuesday.
lissionets met in re
il y hall for the purpose of
and tentatively passing
gul
Insat Thursday even
session
■B
l.the
tm
! city appropriations ordi
<>th»*r business of impor
n of Mr. and Mrs.
. who has been study
special school
was transacted.
1 B
f
'»VUl. SO
Frown
m
ani'-s at a
( alif
in
hoi
• da
.. has returned
« I to enter the junior
Gallatin countv high school
l('S t
-erond semester.
P^al .a. • Ortion. of Orton Brothers'
Me iO'i sold his home on Church
o, ih and he and Mrs. Or
ax'i family are moving this week
ißf e ( arl A. Spieth residence
on allson avenue, south, which they
phased from Mr, Spieth last week.
»• R. Chambers of the Chambers
onpany, departed Monday
for an extensive trip to the
style and manufacturing cen
r w bcre he goes oaoh January to
r b.i -■
r* r
c«
_ spring and summer mer
for all the departments of
tk* big store.
Ka n an. published by the stu
* ! the slate university at Mis
ß* 1 gives the names of Esther Beck,
^ ' In nn and Miriam Woodard, of
m. among those on the honor
r the past quarter. All three
graduates of Gallatin county high
■*)».
the Uli for divorce brought by
m Alfred Hamilton against
1 wifo > Daisy D. Hamilton, was dis
this week
I defendant being given the cus.
ly of the two children and allow
H' m of $35 monthly for their
in district court,
the
pon
KF rt Schlichtig,
aged 24 years,
Huldn A. Carr, aged 16
years,
►r granted a license lo wed by the
* the court yesterday. The
w'B r**akle in Harrison. The young
iî, bring under age, had to have
I consent of her father, G. L. Carr.
► *rnîTi«ge wgg infiBNNÜately
p«r
formed by Judjre Ben B. Law,
was in chambers.
who
As the result of mistaken identity,
T. F. Stevenson, a local poultry fan
some exhibits at the
poultry show, and who has been keep
ing prize birds in the yard of Charles
Vandenhook,
and otherwise
\ Til
rou^nlj handled by
Frank Neal, a collejre hoy, who is at
tending to the furnace at the Vanden-'in
hook residence and who mistook Mr.
Stevevenson for a chicken thief.
and M "' J ' KeIly > of Bccant,
ito California to spend the remained,
,ot the winter, are visiting: for a few
days m Bozeman with Mrs. Kelly's
•brother, W. D. Bell, and fami.y, Mrs.
-.elly was formerly Miss Janet Bellj
and lived in Bozeman for several
She also lived at Belgrade for
cier who has
years.
a time, and has many friends in
Gallatin valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dunn, of
the Baltimore hotel, returned Tues
day morning from Anaconda, where
Mr. Dunn was called on account of
he reached
Mrs. Dunn went out Saur
the critical illness of his mother, who
died the same evening
there.
day to attend the funeral services.
which were held Sunday in Anaconda,
Mrs. Dunn went out Satur-1
had made their home for 30
| about four years «»<•
The Housekeepers' club will meet
there.
years
prior to their removing to Bozeman
j
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
j
1
I
!
home of Mrs. Ella Ennis, at 447 West
Curtiss street, the assistant hostesses
will he Mrs. Leroy Cozier, Mrs. N. L.
Towne and Mrs. W. S. Ruzard. This'
will be music day at the club, and an
interesting program has been arrang
cd under Mrs. J. F. Keown. In re
sponse to roll call, the members are
requested to giv T e "Songs My Mother
Sang."
interesting
speaking contest is in process of prep
aration at Gallatin county high school.
From tryouts in w'hich all the pupils
of the senior classes in English took !
part, 21 seniors were chosen to take
part in the preliminary contest to be
finished today. The winners in these
An
extemporaneous
preliminary contests will then com
pete with a team chosen in a similar
way from the junior class, and from
the final contest will be chosen a
representative and alternate to com
pete in the district tournament.
William McGraw was placed in the
amnty jail this afternoon, in custody
of Constable Slaughter, awaiting the
settlement of a judgment for $25
assessed against the musician yester
day by Justice of the Peace Paul J.
Davis, the same being a claim filed
by Dave Kramer, for wdiom McGraw
was formerly employed as a member
of the cafe orchestra. McGraw had
previously settled up for a check he
'
had given Chester Roe» her in pay
ment for rent of the American Legion
hall, and for which it was alleged
he had no money in the bank to meet.
Bobcats Take Two From Mines
Speed, roughness and good floor
work featured the playing of both
games last Friday and Saturday, when
the Bobcat basketball team twice
The first game resulted in a score
downed the speedy team from the
Montana* School of Mines at Butte.
of 25 to 13. A personal was scored
against every regular member of each
team.
-
Return From Month's Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson re
turned Monday from a month's visit
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, at their
The couple
ho»li
i
home i
left 1
day;
in Ogden, Utah.
Bozeman before the
They greatly enjoyed their
visit in Ogden, where Lloyd is a mem
Doc" is
her of the city police force.
connected with the Motor Inn garage
in this city as an expert automobile
mechanic,
••
Use Honey as Auto "Anti-Freeze
Henry Ford's international weekly,
The Dearborn (Mich.) Independent,
recommends that those wso use honey
anti-freeze compound in their
motor cars, should use it half and half
It is claimed that the
as an
with water,
honey mixture improves with steam
ing while there is considerable loss
from exaporation if alcoholic mix
tures are used,
dollar and a half's worth of dark
honey, unfit for table uSe, should last
an entire winter in the radiator of the
It is claimed that a
average car.
Sheriff's Wife Wins Prizes
Sheriff Jim Smith, who was
interested spectator at the openinn
day of the annual poultry exhibit
yesterday in the gym of the nigh
school "Y' building, says that tlv
single comb Rhode Island whites,
owned by his wife, but exhibited by
and under the name of Mrs. J. C
Holland on account of Mrs. Smith
still being confined to the hospital,
nearly all of the prizes that had
been offered in that class. Mrs.
Smith and Mrs- Holland won first
and second cockerel ; first cock; first
whole pan; fhwt old hen; second
third and foarth hens, and first and
*ecoad palWts Mrs. Holteid also ex
an
won
hibited some fine pure-bred Plymouth
I Rocks and White Leghorns.
-
A suit for $50,000 damages which
Attorney Justin M. Smith, former
Republican county attorney, threat- j
1 ened
miKlinlv tr. KiM-ncr oo-oin 11
pubhcly to bring agamrt |
l". ! ^' rk M a , Gall r n 7T\
i 1 ärmer , and the Montana Record-Her- j
aid* of Helena, for the publication, î
that paper, on January 17, of a
(communication which Mr. Smith al
Meged was libelous in nature, was
; quashed through the publication of
torn Lïï
M f- - n,,th announced that he had re
"1°. ^crathT'wvt! w""^'
nent ocal Democratic law\ers. W. S.
i «artnian IV R C Stewart and WaU
'J_e Aitken. In his letter, Mr. Kirk
; charged Attorney Smith with pllmg
lu P expenses against the taxpayers in
the matter of his recent appeal to
i the supreme court in the behalf of
Seth Orrin Danner, cpnvicted of mur
der.
Yardman Gets Fine Promotion
Charles Fosjter, formel assistant
' to Manager Richards of the Bozeman
! * vards of the Copeland Lumber com
P an Y» ant ^ one ni ° s t popular
men in the R lniter a ™l building sup
P ! y business in southcentral
Mon
î ^ ana » received a splendid promotion
I when he ' vas appointed by Mr. Cope
I land to take charge of the company's
'big yard at Vancouver, Washington
Mr. Foster departed for the coast
j
city last Friday, and took with him
the best washes of his numerous Gai
latin county friend^. His position
with the Copeland Lumber company i
in this city is being acceptably filled
by C. M. Harmon, a lumberman an i
building supply salesman with nearly
a dozen years actual experiene-c in
the field to his credit. Mr. Harmon
who came to Bozeman from Miles
City was employed for a number of
years as traveling salesman for one
of the big eastern Montana and West
ern North Dakota lumber concerns,
and is very well and favorably known
throughout that entire section of the
northwest.
Livingston Marble Man Here
Livingston Marble & Granite works,
is a business visitor in Bozeman this
week in the interests of his concern,
revival of good business conditions j
confidence in our national and state
banking institutions. One of the na
tural developments of the Ayres mar. (
ble works that has resulted in much
favorable advertising for this section i
of the state is the increase in its j
wholesale trade, not only in nearby
counties but throughout both east- J
ern and western Montana, and in j
Idaho, Washington, Wyoming and 1
D. E. Ayres, senior member of the
Mr. Ayres expects to remain in Gal
latin county for at least a week,
visiting the towns of Belgrade, Man
hattan, Logan and Three Forks dur
ing his stay. Mr. Ayres reports
business conditions improving gener
ally throughout the southcentral sec
tion of the state and looks for a
this year, due in large measure to |
good crop prospects and a revival of
other sections« of the great north- J
west. The Ayers concern uses only !
native granite taken from the big {
granite quarries at Gardiner near
the north entrance to the Yellowstone
park,
i
99
lack Johnson "Takes The
Jack Johnson, not the dusky pug
list and black W'hite-slaver who still
fears to cross the Mason & Dixon
line, but a well-known Gallatin coun
ty Scandinavian farm hand who
confined to the county jail awaiting
trial in the district court in a charge
of moonshining on the Maggard
ranch, "took the count" of ten yes.
terday when he was knocked down
and out in the jail in a friendly
scuffle with a fellow inmate, W. Hut
chinson, who is doing time for trans
posing moonshine liquor concealed
in sacks of wheat. Johnson's head
in several
am i forehead were cut
places and a total of seven stitches
had to be taken in his scalp by a
physician as the result of his injuries
which were caused by the impact of
his head with the hard iron bars in
the bull pen. He and Hutchinson
were engaged in a friendly wrest
ling match for the purpose of keep
ing themselves in good physical con
dition when a lucky hold by Hutchin
son and an unlucky slip by Johnson
resulted in the accident. The men
are as good friends as ever and shook
hands over the occurrance, Johnson
promising to practice up on his foot
work ir. the future.
POISON PLOT FAILS
••
Probably for the sole purpose of
intimidating one of the prisoners in
the county jail who is being held for
trial in connection with the whole
sale burglaries of banks in Montana,
and whom it is thought by the of
ficials, will probably confess to his
share in the crimes and therefore ex
pose hie confederates and make their
conviction more certain, a friend of
one of tha men who hs still at liberty
mailed last weeftc from Salt Lake
CHy a letter addressed to Georgcv
"One Eye''.Dyer, care of Sheriff Jim
Smith at the county jail,
composed of two pieces of writing
paper glued together along all four
edges, and in between which
a letter
found
r • * * Quantity of strychnine suf
i. .ent to kill a largo number of pec
• The le,ter Contained •
commonplace remarks and wqc ^
with the one letter 4i T " The criid
aten.pt to frighten the nrisole^ whot '
it was the intentio, to fnehSn 7aT
ed s" Jaîîy for t i
isn't the kind of a man who fright- !
enS / aS 5' espetially umter SUCh » I
crude attempt at poisoning, when the |
k " W the c ° uld
not help but fall, into the hands of i
Sheriff J im Smith.
--- j
<jnri||)> IfCTTFl 1II I
llr A|| VM I KAN
UL/iU f L I LI till i
p.. rn
FILES HIS CLA M
was
;
j
j
SOI TH DAKOTA INDIAN LOCAT-j
KI) AFTER BEING REPORTED j
AS "KILLED IN ACTION"
Arthur Frazier, also known as Ar
thur Green Wittleswift, of South Da
kota, soldier of Indian parentage, was
cited among those killed
October 6, 1918,
gönne offense. This was confirmed
in action
in the Meuse-Ar-j
> omplete Line of Poultry
Feeds of All
Kinds
Manufactured
Sold by
and
Montana Flour Mills Company
See Cur Exhibit at Poultry Show
Story's Poultry Grit
Oat Groats
Millet Seed
Kaffir Corn
Sunflower Seed
Buckwheat
Oyster Shell
Ground Bone and
Meat Scrap
( ERETANA Chick Starter
CERETANA Chick Developer
( ERETANA Chick Feed
CERETANA Scratch Feed
ÜWBSÊ
I
*
9
POULTRY
I
n
N
I
1
4
\
v
SPECIAL
I
*
I
ft
It will pay you to attend the Poultry Show. A splendid
display of birds, and the successful poultry raisers will glad
ly give you their experience.
To all who place their order for a poultry house at this
show, same throughout as shown by our model, will make
a special price of $250.00 complete. A real bargain. High
grade material and built according to plans developed by
Experiment Station.
Take advantage of this offer and save money.
Let's make it a successful show. Come and bring the
»
J
«
family.
»
»
♦
Copeland Lumber Co.
I
501 EAST MAIN—PHONE, 15
I
J
k
by a sergeant of Company B, 28th
Infantry, who stated in a letter to Mr.
Charles Frazier, Arthur's father, that
he was an eye witness to the death of
Arthur Frazier.
In this letter he
stated that Arthur Frazier was killed
by shell fire on October «, 1918, about
«■"» kilos out of Exermout. Prance,
A intt l* l 4 , -
fatb ^
Fraril^ T V M'r'i a A"
, „ £ , LT- e ^ f " f 0 "
rf c 1 ï Î '»eutenant
September io„ 1921, a bldyVaV ship!
ped to his family as that of Arthur
Frazier, their son. This body was
b "™ d at Niobrara, Nebraska, with
full military honor«« and the Ameri
(can Legion' Portât PA Chari^ So.
Dak., was named in honor of this
Indian hero.
At the age of 18, he had enlisted
in troop D of the 1st South Dakota
cavalry, on April 4, 1917. On August
0, 1917, he was discharged from his
organization to enter service in the
United States army. He was on the
Mexican border service on June
1918, as a member of Company D,
1130th Infantry, which was then sta
tioned at Camp Cody, New Mexico.
Letters written by him to his mother
and now in her possession show that
during
July and August, 1918, he
was with the A. E. F. Company B.
28th Infantry.
Contradictory Reports
The adjutnat general's office, Vt'asb
ington, D. C., under date of Febra
ary 0, 1019, informed Mrs, Frazier,
his mother, that her son previoudy
reported missing in action was the«
reported seriously wounded in the left
' ho^tof N'o. «9. A. E. F„ October «
ini 0 ^
i % * evera * ears then «lippe* hf
T "'T ™
I Up the ^ f eports of th "
! case unt.I the fail of 192:!, when a
1 ta^A-h^brotfier *tad''been' ^eperUé
missing in action, heard of fn it
Elian service boy who was being cared
i for by the American Legion at 'pïï.
' Citv Ok'ahcma
| di^i^t down to see if this was
: his brother and recognized this My
[as the Frazier hov and notified H,
foot and was being treated in Ba*a
Mr. Lessert imrre
parents.
Photographs of Arthur wrt
j then sent to his parents, who felt sut
! that it was their son, and immediate*}
| went to Ponca City and identified mac
j and returned with him to his home at
Winner, South Dakota, November 2flu
11,(1923. Mr. Frazier is suffering frei®
j what the medical profession calhr
! amnesia, or almost a complete loss of
| memory, due to severe shock. He ha*
also lost the use of his left arm. The
unusualness cf this
i ase is of inter
j est to medical men. and also goes tc
i show that ultimately the U. S. Ve er
Ians Bureau finds all who are entitled
to its as
stance.