The Bozeman courier., November 05, 1924, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
KuEBEN, LEWIS.
PLEAD GUILTY
■
Will Receive Sentence in District
Court—Story of
Flight
Bo?) Holden and Jack Lewis,
who were brought from Provo,
Ctah, last week by Sheriff James
Smith to answer charges in con
nection with the alleged kidnap
ing of two Bozeman schtol girls,
i>!<.tided guilty before Justice of
the Peace E. A. Franks to
charges of contributing to the
delinquency of minors and will
be sentenced by Judge I.aw in
district court.
HOLDEN'S STORY
j
i
imo town. We stayed there all night
and came back the next morning with
gasoline but couldn't start the car,
te we sold it to the Tait garage for
ÎT.50 and started on foot for Butte.
"We get a ride into Butte and
stayed thcie three days. Then Jack
met a couple of fellows traveling
through in a big Hudson and as they
had plenty of room they invited us
to go along, which we did.
Stayed AU Night
"We stayed all night at Dillon. * We
A representative of The Courier
1 to the boys in the county jail
i^otiiy after their arrival in Boze
Lewis refused to say much,
M
«nan,
tut Holden seemed anxious to tell
the story of their flight. He said:
Met Girls at Hospital
"While I was in the hospital after
the automobile accident we met the
r "- 1 duiing visiting hours and plan
ned to go away together. We met
IV ■> Monday at the corner of Main
and Grand as they were going to
school after lunch and started west
ir. the car. Wc ran out of gas just
this side of Whitehall and walked
drove the next day, all that night and
the next day arrived in Summerview,
Ltah, where another fellow joined
the party.
"Wc were all broke, and he insisted
that we got some money 'some way.
We knew what he meant and didn't
like it, so we got out and walked and
gov a ride into Provo, where we tried
to get work.
Holden Taken Sick
"From Provo I wired to my uncle
î* Co^ur d' Alene, Idaho, for $150 but
h«. turned me down. I sold my boots
to get money for the girls to eat on
end at Provo I got sick "with a bad
headache. That night I had to call
a doctor. Jack and Daisy went out
«nd stayed that day and that night
with a woman for whom Jack was
wotking.
"The next morning the sheriff came
and told me I was under arrest and
that he would come back-that evening
for me. That night he came back
about 7 o'clock. Jack and Daisy were
there anil the sheriff arrested all of
as. He put Jack and me in jail and
turned the girls over to the sheriff's
• # ••
wire.
COOEIDGE AND
DAWES ELECTED
(Continued from Page One)
Democrat, 23,402; Kavanaugh, Repub
lics a, 21,052;
986, and Duff'-'
Pease, Farmer-Labor,
Socialist, 144.
For Li catena nt-G« ventor — McCor
. »
mack, Republican, 21,960; Cooney,
Democrat, 20,249, and Skinner, 'So
cialist, 241.
Per Attorney General—Foot, Re
publican, 21,133; Carlson, Democrat,
17/VTO; Johnson. Farmer-Labor, 788,
Wallace, Socialist, 184.
For Secretary of Slat?—Stewart,
Republican, 21,358; Mitchell, Democrat
18 326, and McGlynn. Farmer-Labor,
«17.
*
For Stiate Trca-suror — McIntyre,
Democrat, 21,174; Harmon, Republi
a^sburgrr, F?"mer
^ 1 ?f*.
rot.i, l
Labor, 774, and Jones, Socialist, 90.
For State Auditor—Porter, Repub
lican, 16,602; Carey, Democrat, 14,203,
and Meinecke, Farmer-Labor, 738.
For SupcninUndent of Public In
ruction— Trum per, Republican, 18,
906; Kay, Democrat, 15,900, and
Potts, Farmer-Labor, 886.
Fcr Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner — Y'oung, Republican.
14,800; Miller, Democrat, 14,268;
Clarke, Farmer-I^abor, 1148, and
Hughscn, Socialist, 102.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court —
Crosby, Republican, 14,614; Chcquette,
Democrat. 12,369, and Wallace, Farm
er-Labor, 886.
ANNUAL OUTPUT OF BOZEMAN
FLOURISTS OF GREAT VOLUME
(Continueil from Page One)
plants is a
around Bozeman in the summer will
«how the work of the florist who has
sl&rtcJ a large part of the beautiful
low estimate. A ride
flower bed in the greenhouse so that
the people of Bozeman will have their
beds in full bloom early in the sea
son.
I
Offer World-Wide Service
The Bozeman florists offer a world
wide service through their telegraphic
service. It is possible to have flow
ers delivered any place in the world
cn short notice. There are about
three thousand florists in the world
under bond to deliver flowers for one
another and this makes it possible
for Bozeman people to send their
floral greetings to their friends where
ever they may be.— (Prepared by Don
Langohr for Public Affairs committee
of Kiwanis club.)
HIGH SCHOOL DAY
SET FOR FRIDAY
(Continued from Page One)
department by pi*oviding movies, frez
lunch, and a portion of the entertain
ment. The members are requested to
be present to entertain the lyys aR( l
girls.
Program is as follows:
The Program
8:30—Registration—YL M. C. A.
9:00—Community Singing.
9:15—Address of Welcome— J. A.
Woodard.
9:25—Response.
9:30—Selection of Winter Layers
— R. E, Bodley.
10:00—Music.
10 : 10 —Address— M. J. Abbey.
10:30—Feeding for Winter Egg
Production—W. L. Mecklenburg,
11:00—High School Y'ells.
11:00—Egg Marketing Demonstra
tiens.
11:30—Moving Pictures—Bozeman
Chamber of Commerce.
12:00—Free Lunch by Bozeman
Chamber of Commerce.
1:00—Entertainment in charge of
L. E. Hathaway.
1:15—Poultry House Demonstra
tion— H. H. Clemons.
1:45—Our Flag—Fred Lay.
2:00—Club Work for Boys— R. E.
B' dley.
2:00—Gymnasium for Girls.
2:30—Swimming Class for Girls.
10—Gymnasium for Boys fol
lowed by swimming.
o
THRESHING STILL
IS IN PROGRESS
Winter Wheat Up In Several
Livestock
in Good Shape
Counties
HELENA.—Reports from county
agents received at the office of the
State Division of Publicity for the
week ending October 25th indicate
that threshing is still in progress
throughout the state but rapidly
drawing to a close. Sugar beets are
being harvested in Carbon, Richland, j
Rosebud, Stillwater and Y r ellowstone
counties. Winter wheat is reported
up and in good condition in Fergus,
Gallatin, Lewis & Clark, Rosebud,
Stillwater and Valley counties. The
weather is reported warm and clear
in all sections of the state,
is reported in excellent condition in
10 of the 11 counties reporting on
livestock. Shipments to market are
being made in Fergus, Madison, Phil
lips, Rosebud, Stillwater and Valley
counties. The labor situation appears
well balanced, except for a demand
for men and teams for the sugar beet
harvest in Richland county.
Following is a summary of the re
ports by counties:
Blaine.—Weather ideal. Threshing
about done and wheat marketed. Root
crops to market, good yields. Live
stock good condition and shipments to
market being made. A growing in
Livestock
terest in purchase of dairy cattle
marked in county.
Carbon.—Weather ideal. Beet har.
vest, pea and grain threshing on.
Corn matured,
Busy with apple crop.
good shape. Range and stock good.
No* labor demand.
Some
Cascade. — Weather ideal,
farmers still seeding winter wheat
and plowing. Threshing about done.
Livestock condition gqod. Sufficient
labor. '
Finish
Early
Fergus.—Weather settled,
ing threshing and seedng.
seeded winter wheab showing up
Livestock shipments continue,
Gallatin.—Most of w'eek warm and
Fall wheat good. Consider
well.
sunny.
able grain still being threshed. Plen
ty of pasture, livestock good condi
tion. Need no men.
Lewis &.Clark. Clear and warm.
Winter wheat and ry e good shape, al
so alfalfa- Beans threshed, yield
good. A great deal of corn has been
hauled and stacked for winter feed.
Livestock in good condition, except
dairy stock in poorer flesh.
Madison.—Ideal weather.
Thresh
ing being pushed. Potatoes mostly
Some sheep and cattle being
shipped. Stcck in good condition.
Phillips.—Days clear and warm,
nights cool Threshing about dona.
Farmers on fall plowing. Livestock
dug.
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Specials for Fri. and Sat. On
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Friday and Sat. Only
Friday and Sat
■
Children's heavy fleece lined
union suits for gorls or boys;
ages 2 to 16. Two suits
Broken sizes in HolepnrfJ
hose: regular *2 and op til
values. S pec ial Cleanup ■
two pairs
Friday and
Saturday Only
j
$ 1.85
$ 3 . 0 «
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Three of Albrecht's fine Rat
coats; full length and made of
select northern skins; $225
values. Each
Friday and Sat
Friday and Sat. Only
assortment d
grade ready-to-wear iniä
the bigg
ular priced hats in
Each
A P 1 ,
Men's 50% wool union suits
in sizes 36 to 44; Springt ex;
corn color ; strictly
Two suits
* ■
$1.75
ortmfft of
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firsts.
a:
$ 6.00
$ 4.85
WfP
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M
USTRITE
ALU ES
* Bozeman
Manhattan
sea
am
excellent, shipments heavier this week
than last.
Pondera.—Clear and
warm. Wheat
being marketed fast, panning out bet
ter than expected, especially
cn irn
^ te< l l an <l- Threshing about don<
Some on plowing.
tlt>n more iR county than a year
a S°' Lafcor Vicient,
Prairie.—Weather ideal. Fall plow
ing being done—probably 30 per cent
more than in five years past. Plenty
Livestock condi
°f moisture. Estimate 3600 acres of
winter wheat planted. Livestock and
pastures in good condition.
Richland.—No
rain.
Temperature
ideal for fall work. Threshing about
Sugar beet harvesting pro
gressing. Part of corn being harvest
ed by feeding in field, and part being
cut and shocked in field for feed,
crop better thàn expected. Livestock
u ' ^°od shape. Noticeable shortage
of feeder stock.
done.
Men and teams
needed for sugar beet ham
Rosebud.—Clear and
1er wheat seeding increasing, some
up and in gcod shape. Plowing pro
gressing well.
warm. Win
Beets, beans and al
falfa seed harvest still on. Hogs go
ing to market iij unfinished condi
tion because of short
Stillwater. — Warm,
com crop,
no moisture.
Wheat and rye stand good,
erable acreage winter wheat seeded
past week,
fair. Sugar beets two-thirds
vested, yield above
stock condition good, 16 carloads to
market. Surplus of feed,
mand for labor.
Consid
Spuds harvested, yield
har
average. Live
No de
\ alley.—Weather favorable.
Oni
week threshing
Lots of alfalfa to be threshed
Missouri.
in northern part.
on
Winter crops excellent
Livestock shipments heavy. Hogs to
be shipped later,
anoed.
Labor about bal
Yellowstone.—Weather ideal. Beet
harvest near close. Sugar factory re-'
ports a record receipt of beets. Beans
about threshed, quality gcod. Normal
_® of wheat being seeded. More
teed in corn
Livestock
a<
crop than expected,
in good condition. Feed
yards have more cattle and sheen
than a year ago.
No Chance at a Bargain
An Irishman was looking Into the
window of a chemist's shop.
ticed that all the drugs and medicines
wer« being sold at a reduced price.
**^ire, M said he as be turned
^t's just my luck. I
when I ought to be."—Pearson»
Weekly.
Ue no
away,
am never ill
Perfect
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What is "Perfect Love" ?—The. $od ^t^Ê
Mrs. A. L. Hall-Quest of Ciiu-innati-tnw» foBSfi _• M
answer. She has gone on rcc 'Li , bur A
Hart. Her husband. Professor at ' " r . m itive tji
her plea for freedom, suppressed h ; s P
for divorce attempted to shield tne u
sake. Maj. Hart's wife then dn
A L Hau. -O ut 5Y y
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Mount Kilimanjaro „.m 11
Mount Kilimanjaro, in Tanganyika A I •*' g ur oj* V
territory. Africa, is 19.900 feet high. *^ arti * *' Di j a
the highest mountain on that rontiu- wa T » r « ï I
It is near the equator and t* der w »oJ ^ I
covered a third way down with pen .of ^ "
ent.
petual snow.
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