The Bozeman courier., July 09, 1924, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The Bozeman Courier
"PUBLISHED IN THE FAMOUS GALLATIN VALLEY"
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF GALLATIN COUNTY
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Established
Phone
1871
80
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon at No. 43 West Main Street,
BOZEMAN, MONTANA
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REPUBLICAN COURIER COMPANY
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Entered in the Post« at Bozeman, Montana, as Second Class
Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
I.$2.00 Six Months
One Year
$ 1.00
Three Months
$ .50
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Republican Nominees
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Calvin Coolido-k
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Charles G.Bawis ^
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A QUESTION FOR HANDSHAKING SAM
The Belgrade Journal devoted approximately a half-page of
its last issue to the type of editorial comment of which its editor
appears to be fond, but which aside from exposing its lack of
editorial good taste, demonstrates only one
ignorance of Handshaking Sam Hampton on the subject under
discussion concerning which he has attempted to advise the farm
ers. That is the effect of the wheat rebate or milling-in-bond
provisions of our tariff law on wheat prices in the United States
thing: the entire
The vulgar nine-tenths of the Journal article is beneath the
«»»• - « »< r"
mg newspaper. SO the Courier contents itself with expressing a
mild curiosity as to how the members and officers of the Gallatin
County Farm Bureau, an excellent, purposeful organization, relish
the sort of material which Handshaking Sam continues to issue
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unde, the label Official Paper of the Gallatin County Farrnj
ureau.
The Journal recites figures showing exports of American
some vague way these
figures had anything to do with wheat rebate or milling-in-bond.
flour for 1921, 1922 and 1923—16,179,956; 15,796,824; and 14,
882,714 barrels respectively—as if in
.
The Courier will go the Journal one better, and mention that in
1921 total wheat from the United
in terms of wheat, amounted to 279,407,000 bushels; in 1922,
221,923,000 bushels, and in 1923 approximately 160,000,000
bushels. But this was American, not Canadian, wheat and flour,
and while the figures have nothing to do with milling-in-bond or
wheat rebates, they show conclusively why the American wheat
market has followed the world market so closely, instead of raising
domestic prices the height of the tariff above world prices. It
is the price at which this surplus sells that, generally speaking,
fixes the price at which the rest of the wheat sells.
The Journal says that under the tariff, Canadian flour is
shut out from America.
As a matter of fact, flour is imported
from ( anada to be mixed with domestic flour and exported, under
exactly the same drawback provision as applies to wheat,
again demonstrates that Handshaking Sam in his advice to the
tarmers had better coniine iTm-elf to vague generalities and not
expose his lack of acquaintance with facts by getting specific.
\\ hen ( anadian tlour enters American domestic trade, how'ever,
•' P<*ys the duty, and when Canadian wheat enters the American
i :arket, either as flour
This
or wheat, it also pays th» full duty.
Neither the wheat drawback or milling-in-bond provisions
affect the domestic price of wheat, but the existence of a surplus
above domestic needs, which must sell abroad at world price, does
affect our domestic prices materially. It was to dispose of this
surplus, and make tariff protection fully effective for wheat, that
agricultural America demanded the McNary-Haugen bill
The Gallatin County Farm Bureau endorsed the McNary
Haugen bill emphatically. he Montana Farm Bureau federation
worked enthusiastically fur it, and sent its president. W. L. Stock
ton of this county, to Washington to do fine and effective
for it. Congressmen representing three-fourths of the
the United States, voted for this bill, which however, was finally
defeated by the nearly solid democratic south and by the Atlantic
seaboard states, in combination.
This leads the Courier to the question which it wishes
work
area of
f° put
up to Handshaking Sam Hampton to answer through the Belgrade
Journal: While the Montana and Gallatin county farm bureaus
were straining every nerve for the McNary-Haugen bill, where
was Handshaking Sam? Specifically, the Courier suggests that
he tell his readers if he wrote any letters to the Montana senators
or representatives in Congress concerning the McNary-Haugen
bill ; and if he did, was his position one of support for, or opposi
tion to, the measure?
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What Is Theosophy?
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By F. Milton Willis
—
Theosophy of course conflicts with no truth, religious or
(Continued)
'other, but affords generally an extension, an enlarged view, of
any truth derived by ordinary reasoning processes. It is logically
coherent, and to even the casual reader affords a reasonable
jtneory of life in ail its aspects, while to the deep student it gives
the key to great treasures of knowldge in the literatures of the
past, a touchstone by which to test the worth of the sciences and
philosophies and civilisations of the present, and a body of rules
by which he can marvelously hasten his own evolution and aid
others in hastening theirs.
It has been well said that Theosophy is a science to be studied,
not a dogma to be believed. So is it a life as well as a doctrine;
and the investigation by which first-hand knowledge is attained,
becomes possible only after a physical, mental and moral purifica
tion which is admirable not only in its personal aspect, but in its
social and civil aspects as well. In its higher reaches theosophical
investigation demands a spiritual evolution far in advance of the
ideal of spirituality ordinarily held. As, however, evolutionary
processes are slow and gradual, the attainment of the requisite
unfoldment of a man's inner powers to enable him to observe the
occult side of Nature and the inner workings of Consciousness
may take not years, but lives, depending of course upon what has
been the development accomplished by the man in his previous]
lives.
For Theosophy teaches that the Self of man is a seed or
fragment of the Self of the Universe (the Solar System), is the'
same in essence as that wondrous Self in which we live and move
and have our being, and that man's evolution is but his latent
possibilities becoming active powers through interplay with the
Universe about him during vast reaches of time and in great
numbers of Earth-lives in the course of which (under the law of
causation, the law of karma) the results of one Earth-life are
parried on to the next, after a long interval of blissful rest in
superphysical worlds concentric with the Earth, rebirth succeed
ing rebirth until all of Earth's lessons have been learned and
human perfection has been reached, following which higher des
tinies open before the triumphant soul.
(To be Continued)
PLAINTIFFS REST ON THEIR
OARS IN HALF MILLION
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DOLLAR ACTION
(Continued from page 1.)
anf; and W. S. Hartman and C. C.
Carlson, of this city, for the piain
tiffs,
M. S. Cunningham,
!!f"l.! hr ® 1 u,r ? out Tuesday,fs
Attorney Dan Kelly.
timony was a graphic history of the
of the
plaintiffs in the action, occupied the
one
„ j sessions,
and was the last witness to be called
in the session this morning,
cross
His
examination was conducted by
His entire tes
l,mony was a P ra P ftlc history of the
of the Southern Montana Livestock
company, and the dissolution of the
Ta y* ors tork f attic company. Many!
ob ^ tions to questions and answers
i on tre P art of opposing counsel were
ma de and the decision of the court;man
, recorded.
I Law. a * tb e opening of Mon
j day afternoon's session, created a
I stir in the courtroom when he called
(before him F. C. Smith, of the Rocky
■ Mountain American
iT1 Manhattan.
anf| admonished him for the publi
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1 WO IVlUSlCal F COStS OH |
Third Day of ChautaUQUci
Ernest Gamble Brin** Party of Musicians ^
Here Soon,
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K ™ 6 * 1 <iamble C °n^rt Party comes to Chaatanqua this Beaaon
eralded-by jireas and public alike as a musical treat par excellence.
The evenly balanced personnel of the company is one of the fea
n Wh,< ;!' m ** i * tnr ,tp popularity. Each member is an
s . so i ,,-re Is no waiting for the star. Every number Is a finished
^ . fl ° 7 ' mnC< T T he orfanlrat, °n stands for the highest legitimate stand
In muslfjil art and never cheapens Its established reputation by
resorting to questionable novelties or specialties of doubtful caliber
LTlffaelbm'tr'r 8 en r* in * WV type of m give Utmost
•atisfauion to those who demand tlie ultra In musical
Mr. Gamble is
Its
an.
■ ... a oomante who stands high with the American
ZlnJ M HlR T h anf1 r ' - nant ^ ^bed as JZTZ
handl^v ° nal vo!u,oe ,tnd raw ' lt 18 P*rfcrtly placed and
d «1 uith the artistry which only Europe's maestros can Impart He
has however, more than a wonderful voice. His is that magnet!.!
aunality that makes every Individual in an audience feel that Hie alne-r
deliver« » persona] message. ■
Vi'l S M : 7 ha Re * dt K °P rano of the party, has a lyric coloratura of
flute-like purity and delicacy. Its prima dona csMber Is In^nMv
mogn.xcd. in addition to Mag gifted with an unusual voice, nature
ms em owed tier with that innate tuush'al sense which is so nere*y U rv
In placing and handling her vocalisms. . -
.«a LttWWIInIng imperially when backed up by sterling worth
»need A^rk^n 1 ?£******' at>p ^ ls t0 th ** ****** well-bal
audience. I n Vama Leone Page, violinist of the Kmest
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cation of certain statements in ref
erence to the trial which Mr. Smith
explained by stating the facts had
been given to him in good faith bv
a Mr. Hatfield.
RE-ENTERS RACE
a candidate for
NELSON STORY, JR.,
(Continued Trom page 1.)
intention to become
the republican nomination
election to the office of lieutenant
governor. Mr, Story made a splendid
za
almost a certainty that his success
this year will be even creater.
Mr. Story's only opponent for the
republican nomination up to this
date is M. S. Gallasco. of Butte a
who is but very IHtle
outside the county of Silver Bow.
According to information received
late this afternoon from the office of
Tounty Clerk
for re
governor.
and Recorder J. H.
nine prospective candidates
have filed for county offices since
the publication of the names of the
Harris,
' first eight entrants in last week's ■
Courier.
The office of sheriff seems to be
the most popular, or at least the
most sought after, the two new as-1
, pirants, both democrats, being A. C. i
■ Harding and B. O. Hatfiejd.
1 Two more prospective candidates
; for the office of county commissioner
Charles
j bave made ^ ie;r ' ft PP earanc<? .
j £ 1 Ä" fcTtte
| democratic nomination,
j S. D. Waldorf, republican,
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filed
for re-nomination for county survey
Mrs. Harriet Stevens, democrat
filed for county assessor; E. A. Pet
erson, democratic, filed for re-nom .
iration for county attorney, and Paul ;
J. Davies, democrat, filed for re- !
nomination for justice of the peace i
in Township 1.
It is expected that more filings will
be made next week as prospective,
candidates for nomination for count
or.
* b;s >' ear Monday,
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office have only until July 2d to
make known their intention« ami de- .
oo? : t »Heir filing foe wirb the county
clerk.
The date of the nrimarv election
August 2«*.
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COOLIDliE STRIKES
AT OIL MONOPOLY
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Washington, D. c-., July H.
Tfw^ £ an i fed m ? o]u [ e
torney general to bring action against
many of the large oil companies who.
accordi «g to the investigating body,
haVe been P arties to a gasoline "com.
the price of gasolL at a figure far
tf, ° high.
!
Presi
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i L.is action or. the part of the presi
j !t nt is considered
one of the most J
moves that has
t>eer. made for years and is one that
weening anit-tni'-'t
all automobilists will heartily
Drivers of cars, no matter
en
dorse.
whether owners of twin sixes or
hunibl e flivvers, will be afforded
if the courts back up the presi
drr >L
re
It has been learned that Mr.
Coolidge, shortly after he took of
flee as president offered a searching
investigation of the gasoline trust;
be watched the proceedings carefully
and as soon as sufficient evidence was
collected directed Attorney General
»Stone to draw up the
necessary pap
Action is also directed against
a number of "secondary defendants"
wb o, it is claimed, were in the com
« îs,** snas
companies are chareeci with accent in
licenses from the primary defendants.
this action being taken to safeguard
'he suit.
This suit i*
than the
tions taken by the late
Roosevelt, who in one of his drives!
against combinations in restraint of
ers '
of even greater mag
M
tmst-bustlng'*
ac
Theodore
trade directed action against the
Standard Oil company alone. The ac
tion now taken contemplates restrict
ed measures applicable to all the great
0 ^
companies in the
countn*.
The petition in equity filed by
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Ice Cream
It's good for you as well g'X>d
to eat. Made from nourishu.?
cream and fresh eggs. Sugar
Bowl ice cream is the perfect
summer desert. Let the kidd* eP
have lots of it.
The Sugar Bowl
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, 18 th* or.ee
J. Jcffnes as he i* to
ranchman of CalifonS u
takes an Interest in . *
nstic and
Tommy P,:ch_
185-pounder, >. r
Dempsey a- »
one a wore.
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The Week's Hes U
Wanted: "A
your.
and
cook st
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warmir
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102
Spruce St., m the E*. 11
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