The Bozeman courier., March 26, 1924, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
■ u/>e NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY
From Our Special Co rr is pond
!
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4 A# ♦♦ M •* V* ♦♦
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Mrs. R. G. Gallup was a guest last :
Thursday of Mrs. Lincoln. !
Marcaret, liuela and Charles Gallup j
Kuests Sunday afternoon ofj
Bertha and Jannet Oma. i
s
BRIDGER CANYON.
R
r ere
Albert Span- was busy one day last !
k sawing the summer supply of
weed for J. A, Lincoln.
Mr .and Mrs. Ollie Russell, who
te now employed at the Frank House j
ranch, spent F riday and Saturday in ;
Bozeman
»
wee
with friends and shipping, i
M.. and Mrs. Mark Jacobs, John
'"'"'i Lut ' lla Jeter.drave to Boze
man Sunday to attend the funeral
!
u .
services of Miles Alford.
Mrs. Bassett and Eugene Todd, of |
the fish hatchery, have been confined
to their homes for the past week suf- \
faring with the flu.
R. G. Gallup was busy last week
• mir y «lection to be held this
posting the l egist ration notices for
frJl.
Sa-.wday in April.
Hr. and Mrs. W. J. Barclay and
family and Willard Lincoln, of
'
fF
Due to the stormy weather the
Bridger Booster club postponed their
meetings for a week; the next meet
ing will he March 28th.
The notices for the general school
election have been posted for the Up
for Bridger and Middle Bridger school
disti Sets which will be held the first
ci.'ti, were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs, J. A. Lincoln, at their ranch,
.
home.
. r r ,, î y . T ..„.
Mrs. (harles Crouch, of Billings, ar
• . . D
nved in Bozeman Tuesday to be with
* T , . . . ... ,
her son, Leslie, during his illness and
i , __ _
"• visit with, her daughter, Mrs. R.
r r> n ...... ,
G. Callup and family, before return
irg home.
, r, . . , , .
Ab.ert Gerard, who has been trans
„r-fsug business in Sidney, Montana.
rpent last week m the can y» n V18ltln &
° r '. an( . MF q' f F *J y<
Davis and family, leaving Saturday
for his home at Springer New Mexico
Mr. G-iaid and Mr Davis were school
mat e- *n I«-a
Le -lie (Touch who has been visit
•ng in Billing for several weeks re
.. , ' '
. . . .. ,
hr at once was taken to the hospital
. . ^ _ ,
ana underwent an operation, Tuesday
, 3
morning, for appendicitis. At pres
, , . .... , j . •
ent his condition is very good and his,
- • i u r l- j
r,any fr,en<ls hopc tor hls spcedy re -
.
1 5 ', f u .
-n-mg t ose rom t e canyon wno j
r . .sv-ed 1,us,ness ,n Bozeman last
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. R. G.U
Gallup, Mrs. 0. P. Manry, Mr. and
.f tir « /a. . .. « .
Mrs. \\. S. Christie and family, Miss
r , war.a, r , y. , : ' .
Crcssie and Will Conz, Donald Chris
AT , .. r „ r . , -..it
a n MM K E r W, ' k T'" r
and Mrs. P McMahon George Chns-,
tie, Mr. and Mrs. bred Owens and Sd.
Foreman
Mr Hotfmagel, of Cape Vmcent
Kew York, arrived here Tuesday and
spent a few days at the f.sh hatchery
arh .In am .1rs. V\. T. Thompson,
leaving Friday for the Madison, where
. , , . ,
he will open up the hatchery and get
... . - -
things prepared for the opening of
the spring spawning season of the
Grayling trout. Mrs. Hoffmagel is
now visiting friends in Big Timber,
but will join her husband soon.
~ tt î? tt Jt t: il :i U It tt tt
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LOGAN NEWS
s
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• * ft#
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• *
A. J. Ranger was in Bozeman Satur
rfay between trains.
Miss Helen Porter, of Billings, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dick
. . , c
erson for a few weeks.
M?*s. M. A. Smith was a dinner guest
, . t , v .. jy .. K r
Mrs. Wallace Burnell Wednesday,
. . . _ r my
it her home on Madison avenue.
., n , . n u , .
Mrs. Robert Belton and Mrs. L. A.
0 . . , - _
Headow motored to Bozeman Thurs
. . j • . .I
day to spend a few hours. •
... * . .
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wolverton are
*_ » - T . . ,
Icavirig Monday for Livingston, where
«rey expect to reside
Mrs. \Na lace Burrell left Thursday
rvlernoon for Butte, to spend several
4m visit ine relatives
L; w .r v r . ,
« the truest of her aunt. Mrs Ray
Vhomas and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Raymond and
little son were callers with friends in
Three Forks last Sunday.
Miss Agnes Saho and brother, John,
and O. A. McDonell motored to Boze-i
e an Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John McCall and little daugh-i
for, Alicia, went over to Livingston
to spend the day with friends. . ..
Will Parkinson, of Belgrade, was
a business caller in town Monday eve
Bing.
Mrs. Walter Hall and two sons vis
rted relatives near Livingston Sun
day, returning on No. 42.
Wm. BotHeman and Ed. Tinsley
were in town on business Monday
morning from Willow Creek.
Mr ' and Mrs ' Wiîl Car Penter an(i
Mrs. Ed. Carpenter and two children
motored over to Townsend last Sun-:*
day to spend the day with relatives. |
Miss Harriet Halverson, of Pipe- |
stont ' Sprincs, visited last Sunday "t
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lar- i
,
SOR » east of town,
i
J. F. Krunk, of Chinook, loaded sev- *
en cars of cattle here Tuesday and
Martin Jacoby, of Manhattan, inspec
ted them.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Smith and Mr.
were I
to at
and Mrs. Carl Hov, from Trident,
Logan callers Monday night
tend the play and dance,
:
U rtained Miss Eileen h ranks and Miss
Helen i orter at dinner Tuesday night 1
at their home on the north side.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haselhout en
I
Mrs. Theo. Damuth and two sons !
were in town on business Saturday
morning from their home in the.
Mrs. Clifton Ashley returned last
1 hui sday from California, where she
has been visiting relatives for the past
two months.
Mis. D. L. Dross and two children,
who ha\c been visiting Mr. and Mrs. ,
Charles Dross, at their home or. the j
north side, have returned to their home
"f Pa«l>ne Baker, who is attend-;
.1"* the t SU 'f N .®™ " 1"'°"' ***?' ■
I ^• "*,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, at their
Horshshoe hills.
:
i
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*
in Clendive.
j
... D u r u i. i
Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Johnston and
children were callers in Three Forks I
, .... . . -
Thursday visiting at the homes of
M D , D . , T .
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rose and Mr. and
i . T D « ....
î Mrs. R. E. Albright.
, u . . . ... . . ...
j Asa Hutchinson and his sister, Miss
„ . .. . V
Margaret Hutchinson, were in town
Friday from the Madison valley and
........ . ,
I (,rovc " n to Manhattan to s P end a few
There was a meeting of high school
principals and superintendents at the
l u i o * « . ..
' L ° &an Sch °° l Saturday ' for the pur '
1 P ° Se ° f perfectin ^ P lans for the hi S h
sch ° o1 meet to be held in Belgrade,
May 16 * i
A large crew of men under Pete
Nelson are making much needed im
provements on the hill by the "Y'
. . . , , I
west of town. Grading and enlarg-1
, , , . ... .
mg the road and also putting in cul-;
. . , .
verts were needed.
. , T • a*
Mrs. M. J. Dougherty, Lewis Mas- ;
; and Sharles Clark, of Butte, were
1 home on the hill.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bur
„ Monday night conl i ng 0 ver es
and returning
Tuesday evening
", Iue ; aa > evenin *
A number of Logan people went!man
^ „ . , i
lover to Three Forks Friday evening
. .
oattend the special show given by
uMr. Thompson, at the Ruby theater.
of the Three Forks
"VVoman's club
Mrs." Frink' Ulmer and daughter,
Frank Bcn Mr , and Mrs.
Th k , d Mrs AUve Monti Mrs .
^ uhm(|n and Mr and Ura . R h] I
Mt , pheraon were among those from i
. , ., . ,
Manhattan who attended the play and
, ,_ A . . .. 1
dance the 17th of the month,
Mrs. H. E. Lynn and son, Herbert,
with Mrs. C. R. Grogan, Miss Francis
Kyle, and Mrs. D. A. Swanson, who
I was a guest at the Grogan home, drove
I down from Belgrade Monday night to
! attend the entertainment and dance
j given hy the Logan Community club
at the high school auditorium.
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BELGRADE
1
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Wiliam Huffme is visiting friends
. „ - . , „
in Bozeman for a few days.
t-» * _* • . , ...
Mrs. Frank Parker is seriously ill
, » . , 0 ,
at k er home near Springhill.
„ , D
George Stimson motored to Boze
J . . , . , ,
man Friday, and spent several hours
i , .
there shopping.
„ T . , .»
Mr. and Mrs. bam Lee and family
. . . .. . . ,
i have moved to their ranch home near
j " ^ £ olub will
; „ hom , of Mrs , p. M Foer .
1 .. „ .. ...
: schler, Friday afternoon.
I Mrs. Joseph George and baby left
the Deaconess-hospital for their home
near Bcl « Tade 1 .
Mrs Fred He,sk,U ' " nd * rWent a
surtt,cal opeiatlon at the , D< ' aco0a88
hospital, and ia trettintt along nicely.
J >hn Bumett «turned to his home
in Bozeman ««'urday, after spend my
, » week ' 13itin S « the McGuire home.
John . Decker - Jr ' 8pent th, ' w, ' ek '
ent * v * s *ting his brother and family
| ^ r * ai V* Harold Decker of Boze
1
• ♦
» tt tt tt « » u « tt « tt tt tt «
1
man.
Mr. and Mrs, Radford McGuire, of
Salesville. and Mr. and Mrs. Hughie
Burnett, of Bozeman, motored to Bel
£ ra de Sunday.
Mrs, Ray, of Washington, is spend
j *ȣ a few days in Belgrade visiting
^ er daughter and family,
* ra nkhn Gowm,
sc ^°°- * n Bozeman, is seriously ill at
1 * 8 ranc * 1 home near Belgrade with
^' e wastes.
L Am »»e those who were transacting
" lsnes f 'J 1 Bozeman Saturday were:;
Mr * and a * r8; "loyd McGuire and Mv.
and Mrs. Matt Lee.
Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Curtis.
who attends high
Miss Mary Eblen, of Tennessee ,is
visiting her brother, Leonard Ebl&n
of Menard. Miss Eblen
her home here.
may make
Miss Alice Parker of Bozeman,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Parker at their
ranch home near Springhill.
Louis Spain, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Whitfield Spain, who has been at the
Bozeman Deaconess hospital for the
past few weeks, recovering from a
fractured leg, was able to leave the
hospital Thursday,
j n Bozeman with his aunt, Mrs. Wal
ter Davis, for a few days.
The Ladies' Aid met at the Presby
terian church, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam C. Allen presided over the
mee ting. Mrs. R. W. Orr gave an
interesting talk on conditions in Ja
p an . The se crtary read a letter from
Mrs. Graham ,who is field secretary
of ^ State Board of Missions, stat
that she would ^ in Belgrade
Sunday, April 13. The following of
ficers were appointed for the ens ,,.
year: Mr*. Roy B. Hubbard, pres
*■» Mrs. L P. Diefenderfer, vice
He will remain
president; Mrs. Edwin Stephenson,
secretary'; Miss Blanche Femey
treasurer. The meeting was very
well attended, and all enjoyed the
day.
tt tt « « K « « H « K a tX K K U
_ „
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^ SALESVILLE ^
♦♦ ' " ♦♦
B *
tt r: rtttttUUttn&ttn « K »
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Craig are confined at their home
vr T t \ . „ f . c ^
^ and , Mrs< IrVln ^ ent ' ° f ^° Uth
Cottonwood, were visitors m Boze
ma " M °" day a i ew hGurs *
M J 8 ; Ca " ,e Russell, a Three
Forks teacher, spent Saturday in Boze-.
man. then came here to visit her re
i„*.; vroc
iatives.
v»_ c w.iw Q n ,„i.
Mrs. Nannie Walker Sorrels, pr»n
g q i 0£ ..„;ii q «u„ ä i
cipal ot the Salesville school, visited
kh« of fho
t*e ottice of the county supennten
dent of schools Saturday.
»
Irvin Kent, Lee Halsey and Grover
Wortman, trustees of the Cottonwood
district, visited the office of the conn
ty superintendent of schools in Boze
• R
rntlay.
Amnni , tt , nso . v u_ •
Among those who were noticed in
R n , rm o„ i oc i „.„a „.am i r
Bozeman last week v, ere J. C. Holland.
James Gant, Wallace Craig. Harris
Kirk, Eugene Christman and Chris,
Nelson
Mr. George Strong, who has been
very ill the past week is improving
very slowly. He is at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lena Griffin, who is
living temporarily in Bozeman at 305
r j_
Ada avenue,
$40,000 Fire at Terry
Terry. Mont.—Fire originating from
an overheated «tovo in a grocery
caused a $40,000 loss when four build
ings. Including the store, the only
theater and iwo adjoining structures,
one a storehouse, were destroyed here
Wind Wrecks Orange Show
Snn Bernardino, «'al.—A windstorm
here wreck«! a large portion of the
, fourteen!.i orange show and did dam
age estimated at 5*120.000. The loss
j in attendance represented an addition
al $65,000.
——
j
•
j
Daugherty Ears
yps
■ ,yf
î
:
i
I A^i/rocA»rcy*
l
a:
Former Rep. Paul Howland ard
ex - Senator Geo. Chamberlain
counsel for Att'y-Gen. Daugherty'
daily attend the Senate Committee*
investigation into Daugherty's ad
ministration ol t be Department at
Justice.
j
Secretary of N
i
av '
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f A.lATOca^tk:r
Judge Curtis Wilbur, California
Supreme Court Justice and a grad
uate of the Naval Academy in 1888,
has accepted the folio in President
Coolidge's cabinet as the new Sec
retary of the Navy.
î
i
NEW NAVE HEAD IS
NAMED BY COOLIDGE
!
|
w . . . _
Washington, D. C.. Ma*ch 2i — Th»
*
nommation of Chief Justice Curtis D.
Wilbur of the California Funremo
^»murnia > upieme
court to h e Secretary of the Navy
| ed> has n îet; d wRh^approva^ ^
sides W ilbur is a native of Boone'
>¥lluur 15 a name oi Boone 3 -
; Vllle > Iowa, having been born there
on May 10, 1867. He graduated from
■ the United States Kava , academ in
I 188». afterward entering Jthe law.
His first entrance into pubHc life
wag chief denutv Di-trir-t a t< ( rr D «
0 f j Adp-pIpc
i s An Keies,
1 n«r*itv for
j P acit y t° r four years.
e ip f .+ pd Q, 1TV .rifwi. *
eiectea superior Judge holding that
nn f;i iqiq l . .
©nice until 1918 when he was elect-
i A • . T-,*- n ...
" ^
CHIEF JUSTICE C. D. WILBUR
NAMED BY PRESIDENT TO
SUCCEED DENBY
on. ali
serving in that ca
He was then
. 191g . .' e " ,° ■
, . y !k rk*'f
dust,c f hl P- De3 P"e the fact that he
forsook the navy for the law he has
, ,
alw,d >s maintained a keen interest in
. .. . , „
nav al affairs, more especially the
, . , *
^ t / . fl * V * r
^en student ot the progress made .n
battleships during the past decade
80 . In California they say his very
" d " " U , 8 " eSS CaU8e5 others towork
har d jh.lc engaged upon any task
w,th h,m '
me
or
Mr. Wilbur is a man of deep relig
ious feelings. He does not smoke or
drink and for a number of years
wrote what might be called a weekly
i sermon for the Los Angeles papers
! He is a man who stands for those in
stitutions on which this country is
j founded. He believes in church life
and the sanctity of the home,
Judge Kenyon of Iowa, who con
ferred with President Coolidge about
j accepting the position, made a for
mal statement in which he said ''1 do
no ^ possess the essential qualifica
tions or training for the office.
"A man in a judicial position ac
quires the habit of looking at all sides
of a question before arriviij|: at
conclusion. I am appreciative of the
j honor conferred and confidence shown
j in tendering me the position of Sec
retary of the Navy. It is difficult
not to respond to a supposed call to
n
a
not to respond to a supposed call to
I duty from the President of the United
States, especially a president of the
; type of Calvin Coolidge.
I have not considered my personal
preferences in the matter, as I would
be willing to make any sacrifice for
real public service. I cannot, how
• ever, escape the conclusion that I do
not possess the essential qualified
; tions or training for the office.
Hence, it seems very clear that
should go no further in the consid
eration. It would have been a pleas
ure and a privilege to serve with
President Coolidge, whom I esteem
as one of the finest representatives
of our real American life and one
imbued with the same ideals of hon
esty and clean government as was
Abraham Lincoln."
u
..
Polle« ft«areh f* r Bauble
Chicago. Police have begun
•earch for an tarring valued at $30.000
which Mrs. Howard H. Spaulding
ported slipped from her
walking on Michigan ~
ward ha* been offered for
the ornament
re
«ir while
A re
recovery
avenue.
;
1
!
CLÜÜDE 0 flf CODE
Î "PEACHES," "APRICOT" AND "THE
DUKE" MAKE APPEARANCE
ON SCANDAL STAGE
NEW NIMES IRE INVOLVED
Curtis, of Kansas, Underwood and A.
Mitchell Palmer Summoned to
Testify in Probe
engrossing
mystery and
Washington. — Another
! chapter crammed with
j personal emotion has been added to
the public records hy the senate oil
investigators.
Tlv« characters in the «tory included
such mysterious
Peuche«'* and
personage« as "Aprl
«•ots,"
ferret] to in code message« exchanged
between Edward B. MeLean. publisher
of Ihe Washington Post, and hi
ployes during hi« v^sit to Florida.
a.
the Duke," re
s eiu
Among the more striking passages In
the chapters
was u (Iram;'He appear
ance of Chairman Lenroot on the sen
ate floor to
explain and defend his
course and to announce
committee'«
that he wouid be glad to be relieved
of the
duties of « he chair
pressing
; mans hip.
As the
story was unfolded, new
. names were brought into the inquiry.
î Including those of Senators Curtis of
Kansas, the assistant Republican lead
er. and Fnderv.ood of Alabama
didate for the Democratic presidential
nomination,
sought in an eliort to kaep MeLean off
the wit
, a can
whose influence was
ss stand.
summoned, among them
A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney general
tn the Wilson a«liuinUrration,
acted for n time as counsel for Mc
Lean iu
aommittee.
Additional
wit
nesses were
who
communication* with the oil
DAUGHERTY DEFYING COOLIDGE
NEW YORK BANKER SAYS
New York.—President Coolidge has
asked for tlie resignation of Attorney
Gen**i*al Daugherty, hut has not re
ceived it. Frank A. Vanderlip, retired
banker, declared in an address here.
Asked to elaborate on hls assertion,
or to tell from whom he hud obtained
the information, Mr. Vanderlip war
uncommunicative.
I will stand
o
on that statement,
that's ail,
he told newspaper men.
Mr. Vanderlip added in his speech,
however, that lie had «ent word t<* th«*
• •
president, but did not know whether
his communication had Iwn received
—that Daugherty should not he al
lowed to resign if the resignation
to he accompanied by a
letter-"
was
whitewash
..
!
JARDINE MINING REPOR
DESCRIBES THE PROCESS
OF MAKING ARSENIC
• Continued from Page Five.)
j
n * c various grades.
Practically all of this was consumed,
but only about 7.000 tons could he
spared for the manufacture of calci
um arsenic. From this 7,000 tons was
produced enough calcium arsenate to
to dust about 4.4 per cent of the cot
ton fields of the South, whereas prac
tically the w'hole cotton growing sec
tion is infested hy the boll
and the good, well fertilized ian \
which it will pay to dust with calcium j
arsenate is at least 20 per cent of thu !
whole area.
twelve months, of 12,850 tons of
a r su
weevii;
It will thus be seen th.it i
that there is a potential demand for
approximately 30.0(H) tons of arsenic
per year in the manufacture of cal
arsenate, plus a steadily growing
demand for many other
amounting to upwards of 15,000 tons]
cium
purposes, now
HH
n %
Red Cedar Shingl
It Pays to Use the Best
Ask for "5 to 2 Clears
* I«
THESE ARE HEAVIER AND HAVE MORE VERT 1 '
GRAIN THAN THE REGULAR BRAND OF "ST- A
Kenyon-Noble Lumber Co.
PH0NE >'°j
120 WEST MAIN
yMMMft
'
In
«in r
L 'r
per year, a total f
against which t;,<. ♦
the world,
UniU*d States. i> , ..
imam of 28,000 i,
situation appears t., , .
er.t consumption of
only by the price; i>
supply wi 1 undo J *,■
year to year, it car,
the demand fur a 1 *
; "' ut
r, -iu-J
availah • •
US(.
• .V
'ted
r
3?
iW
-ht
>j>y
n,c is 1
' ha *- wh
atch
ni ® to
: >bunc
■ «nia^i
■' : -ctur f J
J gold vJ
' " î 1 - oduce J
r r arly fcJ
: and it 3
m inerals,
e !r * the p,
' ° product
• arsenic q
y at Jj
■'* the w-m
i
up
kvi
At Jardine, th
has certain
e (M.
peculiar
°f^ er ores in the
senic; It
it 'concentrates'
carries
j n t .
; on roasting. yiel<
; weight in whit
;
■
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11
He a :
tirely free from
ar.\
might be objection
of manufacture
a» ; .
!
or in
far as is now known
made at least as . '
as at any other pla
v
| ,_° r ' ( ur * n b 1 -
t
The price of wh>:
lo cents in Januarw •
foliowing July, and
> cents in November.
: is 13 cents per poun i.
. ■
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pres««
t
\%\\%%\\\\\\\\Vy NVVNv
1er
Attentio
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BUYERS OF
TIMOTHY SEED ■'•i
10,000 POUNDS. ROM
(iltii • » N
< <
1923 SEED
!
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tlu
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ICM
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MONTANA STATE
COLI.EGE TEST
,< < <
PURITY. 100 PER (EN 1
.* < <
GERMINATION
% PER CENT
.*« .< *
•rear
£
■ n
PRICE *10.00 PER fc
10« POUNDS
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.4 4 4
it
Sawver's Store
Q
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ml
Bozeman. Montana ***
B <*
■
8 AMPI
FREE
Send usy^H
dre», a : m» i
card will do, and v.e v. ill mail »ta,
and postpaid, a rumple copiBwt
m
is
Popular Mech
I»
MAGAZINE
the roost wonderful magazine J
lished. It contains li e never esm
story of the Events of the World*
;<>i
if
w
400 PIC 7 URI
160 lUustratrd Pages evt : . .
entertain every mcirher oi i he fam.ly *
i* a special department < r thi
for the Handy Man a.ui Farmer v.to ■
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