The Bozeman courier., July 09, 1924, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
How Sweet
' By L. F. Van Zelra
WHAT'S THE USE
/
of v|
But ST.Lu , Li 22 / I SEZ r MOULt^'T
va^n't So Good To
vor he
TOU WIHO y
feddeäwead, I y uSt
COULt>lHT HELP fcE-Ni'
sympathetic
Oh mcS. feddeizhead, >nho x>o '«ou tsnk;
vor I SEEN ToDA'f ?- LIZZIE , DEG LAUHD
TZFS$ - VI I A1HDT SEEM MEG ^INCE
BEVOG VOT MEß MuSBUN DIED , SO I
SEZ To HER, , kilNDA COMFORTIN' LIGE -
sez -marnnanifllfl
Lizz, m«ne heart to you goes oudt in
TOUR lone Some MESS — IT MUST BE AWFUL
TO ^EE DOT EMPTT ChA»R ALONG DER
Side vuh der table gesittin^und
P£m empty slippers per bed under
%
VOQRY MUCH - WE
f ;
Tou - RfMEMBER DER. TiMES
USED To BEAT TÖÜ - VELL PON'T VQRRT^
he'll Suffer und
GeSizzle for dot
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190
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Homemakers' Corner
For Busy Housewives
Conducted by
MISS ALICE L. WEBB,
State College of Washington
When choosing a hat for the sum
me)- season one is not at all handi
capped by lack of variety in mater
lal*," says Miss E. Belle Alger, whose
radio talk on summer Milliner.
change, in style we discussed last
week.
('housing Summer Hats
• •
Most women want at this time of
hair braids, malines, georgettes and
even lace carry out the idea,
especially in black,
44
the yea* a l.at which particularly be
speaks the season, suggesting the out
of-doors. Transparent hats made of
Milan,
is a recognized
favor. ta, not only in all black but
combined with white or a color. It
may be a milan crown with brim of
taffeta or crepe; in fact one rarely sees
a model without a fabric facing or
binding. Leghorns combined with
taffetas, crepes, and even velvet, not
to speak of the flower and lace trims
Straw cloth in wide range of
colorings and textures is sure to hold
its own. Colors distinguish trim
mings, and flowers so beautiful were
never before seen. They are used in
great profusion. Embroidery in van.
ous forms is much used. The hand
made hats are especially elaborate,
There never was a greater opportunity
for the women in her own home to
fashion strictly up-to-date creations,
If her techrioue is fine, and she un
derstands sufficiently her own require
ments, there are suggestions aplenty
are very popular.
to guide her aright.
"Small braids are much used, sew- !
ed in designs on crowns and brims,
Often several kinds are used on one
hat. Tubing, made of taffetas as well
as crepes, is used in the same way.
These are also seen fashioned into i
cabachons and other ornaments of L
various shapes.
Appliques of large flowers are ef- !
fectively used with narrow braids j
outlining and connecting. Plaited
silk in one color or several colors is
very good. Sport bats with raffia
couched with ribbozine and with beads
effectively placed are very attractive, j
"Ostrich trimming is being shown
twisted into all sorts of fancies and
flowers of every hue. Uncurled ostrich I
is also used. Ribbons is moire, gros- |
grain and velvet are used extensively.
The rhinestone trim is not quite so
prominent, but the monogram and
buckle effects are good.
The colors arc most interesting
and alluring. The all-white hat is
promising to be g cd, especially for
sports wear. Among new shades we
find orchids, tans, yellows, the new
greens and browns. All the lighter
tones of the brown family remain
. . . k • a a .
Let me urge you to be individual
in your choice of a summe, l.at, whe
ther you are buying one or making)
at home. Make sure that it is
well suited to your use »also your type
; and coloring. You are
sure then to have one that is in good
style. Bear in mind that it is unwise
to purchase cheap materials that will
not stand the summer sun."
i
..
4 .
popular.
4»
a
A Hot Weather Lunch
i , ., , j
In very hot weather, when you do
not wish to eat heavily or of heating;
foods, a very nice luncheon, combine
tion is a salad with some acid fruits
in it, such as pineapple, orange
ONCE YOU TRY
YOU'LL ALWAYS BUY
TABLE QUEEN
**
99
i
Butterand Ice Cream
For Sale At Grocers Or At Our New Plant
on tana Creamery Company
24 NO. TRACY AVE. PHONE 427
I
1
1
1
; strawberries or other berries, served ,
t with b scuits, made with cream of j
tarter or baking powder, and white
j clover honey and as a beverage milk, !
or fresh made hot tea. served Russian!
; style with slices of lemon, or a tall
ass of iced tea or lemonade. ■
Here is a recipe for cream of tar-j
! tar biscuits, or of the "mother used i
I to make" variety:
pl
Stir 2 teaspoons of cream of tartar, j
, i 0 f soda u, teaspoon of salt, and a
tablespoon of lard into a pint of flour. I
mj x j* with either miik or water, I
; handling it a* little as possibly Roll
I and cut j n t 0
fairlv hot
«
Cream of Tartar Biscuits
rounds, and bake in a
Baking powder may be substituted I
for the cream of tartar and soda. |
j
Do you know that in the five years j
; f rom i9 ]0 to 1915 there wa4
oven 12 to 15 minutes.
j
j
" Opium Eaters
■
an aver- j
| age 0 f 3 g grains G f opium consumed j
( f or every person in the United States j
j —men, women and children? If you j
i
and your neighbor used none, then •
j sortle ot her poor dope fiend used twice !
as much. In India the proportion was
27 grains per person; in France 4
grains; in England 3; in Germany 2;
i n Italy 1. So you see our problem of i
fa( . in? the traffie which ig ^ininp P0 1
many of our boys and B irls, young
men and young women, is greater
than in anv of these other countries,,
many times.
How Heavy and Tall
It has been figured by Dr. Bird T
Baldwin and Dr. Thomas D. Wood,
that a boy 5 to 6 years old who is 3
ft. 2 ins. tall ought to weigh 34 lbs.
Another pound should be added for
another inch of growth at the same
age—that is, a boy 3 ft. 3 ins. tall of
5 or six years should weigh 35 lbs.,
j and one 3 ft. 4 ins., 36 lbs. The ex
1 tension service of the State college of
.
Washington has a convenient and
helpful chart card showing what boys
and girls of different heights and
ages ought normally to weigh.
r
J
|
j }
i FROM
XT A PRY
| llMIlDl ^
MRirHPnPHnfUA^
HljlUllDUlillUUIld '
I...
Bets Job in Surveyor's Office
Thre e Forks News: Lawrence
Young returned from the training
camp at Helena Saturday and de- ;
parted again Monday for Bozeman '
where he is employed in the county
surveyor's office.
- •
Prancing Horse Hurts Auto Rider
Clyde Park Herald: Henry Uhl
received severe injuries Tuesday eve
ning when he was knocked from the
car he was riding by a horse. A ser
'" U %Tk P " "T "'
painful bruises promise to keep him
in for a week or two.
-
Ranch Hands "Lined Up" for Smith:
Big Timber Pioneer: Oliver Ebert
was in the city Tuesday from the
.Ebert ranch at Springdale on busi
ness, and incidentally to hear reports
(from t^e New York convention. All
employes at the Ebert ranch, he says,
are Al Smith men.
NEWS
Irrigator Fined for Contempt
Dillon Tribune; Mike Rebkh, a
rancher south of town, was fined $150
j n the district court before Judge
ami}Joseph C. Smith, Wednesday
after
noon for contempt of court, a viol
ation of the water ruling recently
established being charged against him.
-
.
oan U P *** * * ? **
Roundup Record: Rainfall during
the ' nionth of June amounted to 2.99
lncbes » accor ' in K to the monthly re-,
port of P. Balgord, cooperative ob
server of the Wheaton-Emory sta
tion * Tem P er ature during the month
ran P e ^ from 85 on Jun ® 16 to 27 on
tbe 27th. There were eight clear, 15
P art * y cloudy and seven cloudy days.
Run 100 Per Cent American Shop
Park County News: Wm. Lowry
0 f Three Forks came to Livingston
this week and has opened up a shoe
shining parlor at 107 E. Callendar,
just back of Shorthill & Akam's gro
eery. Mr. Lowry says he will run
a 100 per cent American institution,
and he solicits the business of the
Livingston public.
_
Three F * rks Monday
Three Forks Herald: Monday was
a bus y day for Three Forks. Be
sides the usual run of business at the
stores, the excellent show at the
Ruby, and a camp full of contented
touriaU, we had a free show on main
street and the moving of local post
office, an event which has occurred
but twice in the history of our city.l^
-
... . . w ^
, iTfiTMaia i y a isoman. n ues-,
ay a y° un £T man on a hiking trip
rom etersburg, nd., to San Fran
C1SC ° a " return, passed through Vir
^ mia on tbe borne lap of the
J° urne y* He stated that so far on
tbe rest * be l° n S journey being
te rest tbe l° n £ journey being
Cross-Country Hiker Walks 18 Miles
auto
mobile parties.
Who's Telling Biggest W hopper?
Columbus News: Johnny Under -1
wood was in from his Battle Butte
ranch the last of the week, where he
was busy haying until he got our
notice that his paper was to expire
the first. He left the horses and
the iit
%
mower in the field, wound up
without air or water and came all
the way to town in bi ^ b ren ^ w bis
subscription. There, John, you little
walloper, tell a bigger one than that.
_
.
Huckleberry May "lake the Cake"
Red Lodge Picket-Journal: Byron
B. Downard of this city and Robert
Huckleberry of Bridger have entered
the political arena during the past
week. Mr. Downard seeks the repub
Hcan nomination for the office of
county coroner; Mr. Huckleberry
seeks the republican nomination for
sheriff on a platform of law enforce
ment.
-
Motorcycle and Auto Collide
* Fergus County (Lewistown) Ar
*" S: A serious accidCTt was narrowly
averted on Sunday afternoon when a
motorcycle and an automobile col
lided on avenue near th fJwin|
ming pool. The driver of the motor
cycle and a passenger in the side
car were thrown out both of them
sustaining some minor injuries None
of the passengers in the autnmnKilp
were injured. The motorcvcl
badly wrecked. «
_
was
Tnrns on the H»e and Rug
Northweat (Stevensvill^ T k
Miwhief makers were abroad h""**
in the city Tuesday
led considerable
again
evening and caus
annoyance to certain
At the John McLaughlin
omc they knocked at the door and
i w n 4 0nn<a Came tUrned OT1 the
wn hose and ran. Policeman Alley
rwlizes the situation and is on the
k troubleraakera. In
Uct he knows who ha, bean making
the rou f and is only waiting his
elmne. to c.^h him with the goods.,
W. E.
on the Milwau
was severely burned about the
face and neck with oil Sunday night
at St. Clair. There
and be was ander the
residents.
Milwaukee Engineer Injured
Deed Lodge Silver State:
Douglas, an engineer
kee,
wa * a hot box
»•tor.
Some
thing caused the burning oil to ex
plode thus spilling over the side of
his face, neck and part of his skull,
While the burns are very painful they
fare not considered serious. He will
be confined at his home for a week
or more
-
Farmers' Exchange Elects Officers
At the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Famous Exchange
1 of Wilsall, held Monday afternoon,
1 the present board of directors
Shields Valley (Wilsall) Record:
was re
elected, as follows: George M. Par
ker, H ,W. Knox, L. E. Green, W. A.
D'Ewart, J. B. Murphy and R. L.
Bennett. The directors effected or
ganization by reelecting the same of
ficers who have served the last year
as follows: George M, Parker, presi
dent; W. H. Knox, vice president, and
L. E. Green, secretary-treasurer.
;
;
i
j Jazzed Auto Stops Jazz Dance
I Sweet Grass (Big Timber) News:}
! »r he orchestra scheduled tn nl«v fnr
J . , Auditorium -, *
. with an « ridant
j Wh * . . ii ^
, .
m e "J® 81cian * ^ er e in
J r ° instr n mc nt«
^T ' ra „, for
, ** - C
, wee s u 1 1K
at a Ia ^ r date f T ay be , secured for
^ * a " a - er Howard jec-e.ved. a
" ire yeS er a> mornin ^ teBin g of the
Testimony ould Take Big Paper
Rocky Mountain (Manhattan) Am
erican: This evidence (that of A. M.
Sackett in the Biering & Cunning
ham versus R. T. Ringling damage
suit in Bozeman ) we did manage to
get from the court reporter but to
accident.
get all as it occurred could not be
handled in any newspaper short of a I
daily and we were informed by the
court re I ,orter tha * it would take him 1
tw ° months to c <>Py his transcript and j
the C08t "ould be $600. Therefore, the
P8a " er readily understand that
. e cost * s P r °bibitive and the time
Jt WOuld Uke to obtain il would ren -
der ll worth l e ss as news, but we were
' success ^ * n securing the testimony
j of Mr. Sacket.
-
Bod y Embalmed on Moving Train
Baker Sentinel: Probably for the
j first time in this part of the country
ia body has been embalmed on a fast
j passenger train Charles V. Berry age
j sixty-six, died on the Mansfield 0 1
Kiwanis special just before the oas'
senger train reached Miles City Sun
'day morning. Members of th( art*
did not wish to leave Mrs Berr ' h ^ 1
alone with the partv and li *i d •
: not continue on the* trip and* let The
body be sent to Ohio laecr J E
I Graves * F ' '
and Ralph Bray were cal1 « 1
body be sent to Ohio later J V
the train reached Glendive and ' the
two men returned to the city in he
evening
|
'
and solved the problem by volunteer- !
ing to do the work on the train. The
BIG LAND LEASE IK
THE SHIELDS VAll' Y
KILLORN BROTHERS. WILSALL
! TAKE OVER U.000 ACRES
OF WALTER HILL LAND
!
Shields Valley (Wilsall) Record:
Negotiations which hav e been
ing for a month or more were eon
eluded Monday when a contract was
executed whereby the HU1 Cattle Cor
poration leased the larger portion of
its Park County holdings to Peter
John and William Killorn for a i
of fiv* years. In addition, a ill!
arrangement was made between tiw
Hill eompany and t^ess^Th Jb^
jthe property will be stocked
000 sheep and 500 cattle.
i cern will be operated
1 Killorn Land and Stock
pend
» ;
with 6,
This con
a« the Hill
company.
The Und involved in the transaction
consists of about 25 sections and in- :
eludes some of the best stock
in Park county. The Hamilton
I
i
ranches
— 1 ranch
of 3,200 acres and the Henwood ranch
of 960 acres, both on the lower Shields
river, as well as the old Ebert ranch
of 3,200 acres on the Yellowstone river
east of Livingston, are included in the
deal. The largest tract in the lease
j s the y an Dyck ranc h, i n the upper
Yellowstone valley, consisting of 8,
COME IN AND SEE OI K SUMMER R\RGAi\(; r
Furniture and Floor Cover!
S. L. Simpson 0. c«.
1
Î
;
Dealers In
NEW AND REFINISH ED FURNITURE
Buy at Simpson's and Save the Different."
223 East Main
»4
=
The Meat You E
Should be prime, fat, native slock,
perly aged and cured, and sold at
able price.
pro
a reason
Try Our Sausage and SmoKed
Courteous Ser\ice — Prompt Delivery
''We always aim to please
Montana Products for Montana People'
N
44
The Sanitary Marhei
MAIN AND GRAND 4
jmammaam
9 ,
Ceeds
///
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BURPEE'S ANNUAL u «
describrs Burpee Quality S«**
pictures of the best vege'ablo»
Market gardeners and cosa4
Burpee's Annual a >
"ting andaes
■n
M
j lXS
;,
V
use
while it is so inier^
million amate'j-h use it as
!f you have a (arm of
Annua! will :.r mailed to jw*
Wnte for your "ANNUAL ^
out ihe co'jt>cn md fill tot?* 1 L
dress, hr loming. I
-TEAS KEB£—
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SEED GROWERS PHB
Send me a FREE copy of ft*
«
iw
Name -
R. D. or St.
P. o.
THRIFT
I
m
I
A Virtue
INSTILL IT YOUNG! INSTILL IT
!
_ , Bvery father is qualified to leach and stref?
I Pitance of thrift—whether he be personkUy * 1
A ttÎtdÏSu, is a success—he has known a#
1HRIFT. If he has failed, he has acquired a
anon of the value of money. He knows wherein 1»
Many successful careers have started with Æ
lormed by dropping pennies into small hrtne-sa'^jj^
And many fathers have talked thrif 4 until they^B
tnemselves. É
When the home bank is full— deposit the
Pay 4% interest on saving accounts.
We
m
SO»
DON'T WAIT—START SAVING
Commercial National
Member Federal Reserve Syst 0 ®
900 at re«-,
ved is appr x;r .at u'
A large i»*rt'«,n
ed to gra«-s ? i j t j J
first hay c » ; ne
tons. <1
Walter lldi r Pta ;
tain ranch norv