r
57) c News from Gallatin County 1
* *
From Our Special Correspondents
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Frank Kremer was a business visit- 1
Vr r-rnmlov Qn A
Sjtert Ja *|
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lang and family 1
motored to Pctosi last Friday evening. 1
Herma Kessler of Trident was "a 1
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LOGAN NEWS
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■or in Logan Monday.
passenger to Butte Sunday on No.
219.
Misses Martha and Verena Kessler
Bozeman were visiting their par
ents Sunday.
.... ss Gladys Harbarson is helping
Mrs. Jennie Aldrich in the Logan
Camp grounds.
Lloyd Meader was a passenger to
Livingston Sunday on the Morning
itub.
M iss Doily Anderson of Butte is
risiting with the Misses Agnes and
"a Larson
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lehman and
children of Manhattan passed through
G»
Logan Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Ashley of Billings
was visiting friends in Logan a few
iays last week.
Miss Charlotte Smith of Trident
»pent Sunday at the home of her
grandmother Mrs. Lottie Olsen.
Lee Brack of the Hines Motor Com
pany of Billings was transacting busi
•3 in Logan Saturday.
Miss Lucille Hays of Manhattan
visited at the home of Mrs. Walter
H.i'l last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Heaston moved
f*< *n the Bevier apartments on Vine
•> r '-t to the Johnnie Sloan house.
Harry McClarty of Livingston visit
r.
ed his sister Mrs. Lloyd Meador sev
eral days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendershot and Mr.|^°
to
and Mrs. Richardson motored
Bozeman last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Todd were in
Manhattan Monday to consult the
doctor about business.
Bill Hajek and August Rohla of
Clai kston were in Logan on their way
to Manhattan Monday.
Mr. V. C. Rector of Bozeman spent
lèverai hours in Logan Monday en
route to Norris and Ennis.
Mrs. Tom Young of Three Forks
•pent Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Bill Jenny.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doak motor
, . ^ i.
,, he h T®. 0f D°aks par
•nts Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sloan Mon
iay and spent the evening.
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Summer Oxfords of
Delightful Comfort
Hot weather gives the test of shoe
comfort. A shoe should conform to
the natural shapes of the foot and
ho flexible to allow freedom of action
and of circulation. Then you will
enjoy a dry healthy foot condition in
summer.
The comfortable Cantilever oxford
illustrated below is graceful in ap
pearance and ideal for summer wear.
Obtainable in soft black kidskin,
broun kidskin and in white fabric.
:
A
1
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Tne flexible arch of the oboe aets
with your foot arch, exercising and,
•trongthening the muscles and en
cooraging free circulation. The fore-'
part of the shoe aUows enough room
for the toes to stretch and find health
ful breathing space. The ball and
heel of the foot are held firmly in
place, permitting you to walk in de
lightiul comfort You'll enjoy the
Cantilever
Shoe
Come in and try on a pair of these
oxfords. Take a few steps in the
eton and see whether Cantilevers feel,
"Â o 5<r u w'°^ î&â*
styles of strap pumps with the same
Cantilever features.
SOLD IN BOZEMAN ONLY BY
Specialty
Boot Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Wake returned to
Logan last Wednesday from Chicago
where they were called by the death
of their daughter Elsie.
Misses Agnes and Gerda Larson who
have been v d sitin £ friends in Pipe
stone and Butte for the past week
returned to their home Saturday. i
Mrs. Cudney wh a has bean in Boze
man for several days staying with
daughter who has been quite ill, •
returned Lo S an Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Strachan and
Children motored to Bozeman Mon
day and spent the day shopping and
with friends.
Mrs. Vander Pete who has been
Lloyd
visiting her daughter Mrs.
Meador returned to her home
Livingston Sunday.
in
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Mrs. Laura Rigers and daughter
Luella who have been visiting friends
in Logan for several days returned
to their home in Livingston Friday,
Francis Sloan, Regina McHale, Is
abella Sloan and George Hetrura
drove to Manhattan Monday for a
few hours.
j
Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Lewis and
daughter Marion of Milwaukee, Minn
were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. R.
H. Johnston Sunday. They were
1 their way to Los Angeles Celifornia
J where they expect to locate.
on
Lewis is a cousin of Mrs. Johnston.
Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernal Alexander of
the Art storq in Bozeman accompan
ied by Thelma Bille and Vivial Black ;
were week-end visitors at the home
>f Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnston, and
Sunday motored to Potosi and spent
the day.
?
Mr. Mercer of Townsend motored
to Logan Saturday evening where he
! visit at the homes of Hall and
! Ha >' s un tU Wednesday when he will
to Livingston and there join Mr.
Î and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Thomas and Miss Johnson and with
i Lhem tour Yellowstone Park.
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SALESVILLE
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The Strawberry season is about
I over around here,
Frank Stone was among the Boze
man callers Wednesday.
A group of Bozeman young people
enjoyed a house party one day last
week Rt the Anderson cabin on South
Cottonwood
j Salesville and vicinity was visited
i
by a heavy wind last Sunday, it blew
down some trees and broke off big
limbs, was followed by a shower of
ra j n
The Misses Ella and Nellie Griffin
arrived home Saturday from near the
Bozeman Hot Springs where they
were employed picking strawberries
the past month.
Mrs. Mortimer Lott and her two
children came from Twin Bridges last
Friday and in company with
father John H. Dawes went up to
Karsts Kamp Saturday to spend
week or ten days.
John O. Hill and Miss Minnie Mae
Mulligan were united in marriage at
noon July 5 at the home of the of
ficiating minister the Rev. A. L.
Chapman .pastor of the Payne Mam
orial Christian church. The witnesses
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mulligan
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Miss Julia Foreman is a guest this
week at the home of her cousin Mrs.
John
her
a
were
of Salesville, Mr. Mulligan being
brother of the bride.
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BRIDGER CANYON
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Mr. and Mrs. Ole Oma and family
attended church services in Bozeman
Sunday morning.
1Ka « e Wheat were guests
^ unday aft *™oon at the home of
( F mm a and Ethel Christie.
Mrs. Wallace Johnson was taken to
Bozeman Thursday where she under
. e ?£ 0peratl ® n f p r a PP«ndicitis
•** *" e Deaconess hospital.
Harold and Ross Williamson of
Bozeman spent a few days this week
visiting James and Clark Davis at
them ranch home.
Will Conz accompanied by his nieces
Cressie and Fannie Conz were Jinner
guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Jenkins.
,
Mr. and Mrs. John Reese and fam
ily of Bozeman and E. W. Thompson
r re "IT sunday
noon at tae bome °f G. P. Manry.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Arnett of Boze
man were callers Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Zeman.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Pike of Bozeman
were guests Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Pike's parents Mr. and ^Irs.
Jack Lincoln.
The Happy Day Club held their
regular meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. A. F. Tester on the
first divide. There was a good atten
dance,
Mrs. Florence Stratton who is em
ployed in a Missoula Beauty Shop is
spending this week visiting her moth
er Mrs. G. P. Manry at her ranch
home,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Manry and fami
ly accompanied by their daughter Mrs.
Raymond Pitts, were dinner guests
Sunday al the home of Mr, and Mrs.
G. P. Manry.
Floyd Jr., who are making their home
this summer at the J. F. Wheat ranch
Mrs. Floyd Schumacher and
son
spent a few days this week in Boze
man visiting Mrs. Schumacher's sister
Mrs. Baul Carmen and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Esgar drove to
Bozeman Thursday and were
panied home by Mrs. Esgars sister
Mrs * Freé Ramsey and two children
Ralph and Mary '^»o will spend this
week visiting at the Esgar home,
accom
A very good crowd attended the
^ance given at the Donald Christie
ranch last week. Music was furnish
ed b y Harry Sinkler and Charles Sea
man and at 12 o'clock supper was ser
ve ^ b y tbe ladies.
Mrs. Nellie Craig and two sons,
Homer and Lloyd motored to the East
Gallatin Sunday where they spent the |
day visiting at the home of Mrs. J
Craigs sister Mrs. John Decker andj*'
family. •
Among the Bozeman visitors this
week were, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jet- !
1
ers. Ole Oma, Mrs. R. G. Gallup, Miss
Cressie and Miss Fannie Conz, Al
fred Nickles, W T . S. Christie, Fred
Ham, Mr. and Mrs. MacMahon and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens.
Charles Woosloy of Bozeman motor
ed to Sedan Sunday to the ranch home
of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Y.
Woosley and was accompanied home
by his wife and daughter Pearl who
have been spending the past week at
the ranch.
Mrs. George H. Brown has returned
from a pleasant trip through Yellow
stone National Park which she made
in company with her daughter Mrs.
Vergil Terry and husband, Mrs. Nellie
Brown and Bryan Terry of Clyde
Park.
. ,
where M,as Rabe und<,rwent an °P* r -
|ation for the removal of her tonsils
Mrs. John Rabe and daughter Hazel
spent the past week in Bozeman
at the Deaconess hospital Wednesday.
Mrs ' Rabe wa3 a ^ est at the C - J
Scars home untl1 Saturda y when ' h «y
returned t0 thelr ranch home -
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis enter
tained at a fried chicken dinner Wed
nesday evening in honor of their son
Clark's tenth birthday anniversary.
The guests were Dr. A. L. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and daugh
ter Helen and Mrs. E. J. Pearson and
I son Leween al1 of Bowman.
Lester Davidson, U. S. fire guard
who is stationed at the Ross Peak
! several da > r s searching in the vicinity
! Reese creek *
!
' and dau * hter E * ther of Bozeman
! dmner gruests Saturda y a t the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foreman. They
were accompanied home in the after
noon by Miss Evelyn Foreman who
will spend a few days visiting at the
Rittenhouse home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk and «on
„.Charles Jr. accompanied by Mrs.
Kirks mother Mrs* Josephine Camp
of Bozeman motored to the ranc ^
j home of Mrs. Kirk's sister and fam
| ily, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christie Sun'
rangers station had the misfortune
to lose his horses this week when they
strayed from the station toward
I Springhill and they were found after
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Rittenhouse
were
day afternoon where they spent a few
hours visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woosley and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Woosley motored
to Twin Bridges last week where
were called by the serious illness of
Mrs. Woosleys nephew who died fol
lowing an operation for + *
They returned horn* '
recumea nome bunday accom
panied by Mrs. Woosleys sister Mrs
J. S. Siedencticker of Twin Bride
who will visit for a few wp l ® 8,
Woosley ranch. " the
Chris Johnson dairy soecmH«*
the ü. S. Department 0^^!^
of Chicago in company with Cou„£
Agent R. E Bodlev and *nf 1 j
Waiter «JLÄÄÄ
riculture at the Gallatin County Hi4"'
school visited several farmers in this
vicinity this week and gave an inter
esting talk at the Lower
school house
Bridger
one evening on the ques
A committee
tion of dairying,
appointed, W.
W&3
I S. Christie, Prank
Hampton and H. H. Jeters
sider the forming of a Dairy club and
they will report their investigations
at a later date. Ice cream and cake
was served at the close of the I
to con
meet
;ng.
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WEST END NEWS
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Mrs. Jenny and family of Boze
i man spent Sunday with friends in this
vicinity.
i The Bam Dance given at Ed Cash's
bam Saturday evening was not attend
^ by such a big crowd as usual on
account of the rain.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Byers and Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson called at the Wer-j
ner home Sunday on the return trip
to their home in Butte after spending
T * Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman,
Mrs. E. Werner, Mrs. B. Werner, J.
L Wells, N. Jensen, Earl Pierce and
Bernhard Werner were among the
■
the past week in Yellowstone park.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cash, Mr. and Mrs.
Bozeman callers during the week.
®* rs * G * ® uettner and cR B*
dren ' Mr and Mrs Amandas Buettner
; and children and Bill Buettner of
! Livingston, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Jen
! sen were guests of Mr, and Mrs.
i Albert Buettner, Sunday.
( A dairy meeting was held at the
I school house Tuesday evening, July
18 and was well attended. The speak
ers of the evening were Chris John
son, dairy specialist, R. E. Bodley and
Walter Mechlenburg.
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SPRINGHILL NEWS
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Mrs. Hattia Corbly is spending this
week with Mrs. F. W. Parker,
Albert Ford and his father George i
01 ^ °* Bozeman, left Sunday for!
their old home in Iowa.
1
Mrs. G. R. Carlson and infant son,
G ' R ' Jr " came home from the Deacon "
ess hospital Thursday.
,
. The . • C * T * U * met m a11 da y
s,on Wlth Mrs ' John Walton Wednes
day '.
Miss Edith BaIlar< I who is spend
ln *, severaI Weeks with Mra - Alfred;
U alton . ,s visitin £ fiends in Boz^- !
man thls week -
The Christian churches of Central
j Park and East Gallatin held an all
day meeting in Mill canyon with a
very good attendance.
The Springhill Ladies Aid and the
Decker Women's Club held a picnic
in the Springhill school grounds |
Thursday with about thirty-five pre
sent. After the picnic dinner a short *
program was given and ice cream
and cake were served before
home.
ses
;
going
CHAS. G. DAWES IS
FAR FROH PROFANE
BUT WHEN HE SAYS
HELEN
M ARIA" HE WANTS ACTION
AND ALWAYS GETS IT
Washington, D. C., July 15.—(Na
tional Press Association.)—According
to intimate friends and business
ciates of years' standing, Brig.-GenT.
Charles G. Dawes, running mate of
Calvin Coolidge on * the republican
ticket, is not what we would call a
profane man. The nickname, "He(en
Maria" came from Dawes using this
expression when he appeared before
a Congressional investigating com
mittee which was trying to ascertain
whether certain army expenditures
had been regular
noting that something out of the or
dinary had to be done to arouse
of the committee and the press to the
fact that the waste of government
asso
I money was going on every day.'
adopted heroic measur ** and snout- j
! ed ' " Helen Maria ' if >' ou men would
tU "* to stem the
| milllons of wast * going on under your .
' noses ' matead of looking for flaws
j in the brilliAi:it record of thfc Army,
W Uld " Helen "
or not. Dawes,
some
? *
'8
a
lot better government." The news
,Pap€rmen SCCinS E committee bein S
t<>ld the trUth in * m ° St emphatic !
t
f] " oney ' 8e,zed upon hls Helen
^ ana exclamation as a good point '
' on which to han S a news story and
this secured for Dawes th e attention
the cltlzeaa the n^ion. The ex
plosion awakened the people and
[they sided with Dawes in his demand
to stop the waste. This "cuss-sound
ing " WOrd undoubt€dl y * a s the cause
° f S'* ä f Vl " 8 of t n,il l ions of dolla "'
DSW ® S car9er II has been a mo8t in -
1 terestmg one. He was born in Ohio
^ R "'
' commander
of the fa
mous Iron Brigade of Wisconsin.
"Charley" Dawes worked durine his
college years as chief engineer on *
small railroad in Ohio. He gradu
ated from Cincinnati Law School at
the age of 21. In 1887 he moved
to Lincoln, Nebraska. A great stream
of clients did not come harrying to
the door of his office and odd jobs
of engineering during the intervals
of clients afforded him
money on
which to lire. The majority of hia
meals were eaten at a 15c lunch
counter conducted by a man named Î
Don Cameron, who catered to univer- (
sity students and struggling young
business
and professional men. Here ;
Dawes met General John J. Pershing, '
who had been sent as a "shave-ta:l '
from West Point to drill cadets of
the Nebraska State University. This
friendship has been further cemented '
1 rosse Gas Light compan>, at r
mo> n £ 10 I11,no,s * He was very a -
«« in behalf of President McK nleyl
the years have passed.
as
,
After building up a fair law prac
tice, he mcved 'o Wisn.1
where he became President of the
j
i ! !
!
in
during the campaign of 1896 and !at
•
er became Comptroller of the Cur- |
rency under the Ohio president. In
1902 he organized the Central Trust
Company of Illinois and is was large
ly through his personal effoits that
many farmers throughout the middk
and the Northwest
lle
helped
were
through financial stringencies.
served with distinction in France as J
chairman of the general purchasing
hoard and showed Europe how Amer
ican business men can handle big
things. He enlisted in the army, was
made a Major of Engineers and came 1
out of the service a Brigadier Gener- j
In June, 1921, General Dawes !
was named as director of the budget,
accepting the place with the under- !
standing that he could resign at the
al.
end of a year. His first year in of
on paz e a
(Continued
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35c to $1.75
I
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in a wide choice of new effects
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in both white and ecru
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Building
Building material hit the peak of the
summer prices and rebounded back to
normalcy. Now is your opportunity to
build the home of your dreams.
Let us help you plan your home. cafl
show you a way to budget your expe* 150 *
and make your dreams of "home' coE&
true.
m
Copeland Lumber to
The Yellow Yard
0
501 E. Main
fice resulted in a . a .
1922 of $l,6000,0o OiV
money. * '
.•it ? f
r
4
Useless
*xpe»d
stopped, SU p er r f(lj ■
go, and some h< h., ,7*
were publicly tak< r, • I
slack cooperation
omy in govern
ed what is kn
mittee of
S
ÜUir t
t
&îf a
• wn a.
-h- th
i f
expert«
could not U- brou*
chaos in Eui
5«..
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Hi*
with the f;-.
(pie. It r! i - v . s
they could
yet not be
economic si
v.,r
Of
the 0
*«y v
' ^
4 * 1J k
•«ed a
meet du
ndemr
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A
■b
the French
favor upon hi
regains her
world,, "t wi ! »
the oal ;n,
did
TV-'
pla e
i
sens - ni*
.it*'
4,
worked out by Char:.
While Da wo
hitting, and f<
G.
IS dyn
there is an intense
his character,
Rufus. Genera! I
operates the R •
Tceful
o tit
husi||
-•
Ir
rn,, D- sf*.
for Destitute Men. ir Cni
's also a hotel of lik v -
Boston. It miuk* be rs
clean, comfortable
places car. be <Jjtair.ed f
and excellent
the cost of
• '45
- H
l0r ; *5
are
r -'
meals
each, an<