The Bozeman courier., November 05, 1924, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
T. H. SEARS
Business Manager
F. W. EGELSTON
Managing Editor
The Bozeman Courier
PUBLISHED IN THE FAMOUS GALLATIN VALLEY"
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF GALLATIN COUNTY
Phone
Established
80
1871
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon at No. 43 West Main Street,
BOZEMAN, MONTANA
REPUBLICAN COURIER COMPANY
Entered in the Postoffice at Bozeman, Montana, as Second Class
Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL — PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
. 11.00
$2.00 Six Months
One Year
Three Months
$ .50
A SPLENDID WORK
Nothing has ever been more beneficial from a publicity stand
point than the work now being carried on by the public affairs
committee of the Bozeman Kiwanis club and its influence could
be widely extended.
During the entire year the committee has each week com
piled data showing what some particular industry is doing for
Gallatin county.
i he facts and figures thus brought before the public have
no doubt proved surprising to many people who have spent their
lives in this valley and they would be extremely interesting to
anyone seeking a new residence or business location.
While the committee's report has been published each week
in both Bozeman newspapers, it would be well worth while for
real estate men and others interested in broadcasting the advan
tages of the Gallatin valley to have at least a summary of the
committee's reports for the year printed in pamphlet or booklet
form for wider distribution.
This would work in very nicely with the publicity campaign
now being conducted by the Northern Pacific, the Great Northern
and Burlington railroads in behalf of Montana, and no doubt the
publicity departments of these roads would be glad to co-operate
at least in distribution of such a booklet.
The report of the Kiwanis committee each week is extensively
good reading, both for Gallatin county folks and those living out
side the state who are now, or may become interested in Montana.
It would be well worth while for local people to send their
copies of papers containing the report to some relative or friend
living outside the state each week.
If this were done by only one percent of those who read the
Bozeman papers it would aid greatly in dispelling the unfavorable
impression of Montana created by such articles as "The Pain in
the Northwest" and the unfavorable propaganda sent out by the
copper interests in an effort to discredit Governor Dixon's admin
istration.
THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN
The people of the United Slates have, by their ballots, given
President Coolidge's administration their endorsement and en
trusted him with the wheel of the ship of state for the next four
years.
Lacking any real issue, the desperate efforts of the Demo
crats to make political capital out of the Fall case and other
alleged "scandals" met with a just rebuke at the polls.
La Follette made a very poor showing, as compared with his
flamboyant claims and utterly failed to throw the election into
the house, as he had hoped.
The country may now settle down to four years of peace and
prosperity under a regime which has already made good and was
re-elected upon its record. .
IDLE MONEY
IDLE MONEY
In its reports the treasury lists an item of about $21,000,000
of "matured debt on which interest has ceased." Practically all of
that amount is represented by various issues of wartime secur
ities. mostly Victory Notes, which were called for redemption
months ago but the owners of which for same reason or other
have failed to liquidate them. This is a striking illustration of
American prosperity. Millions of dollars are carelessly permit
ted to lie idle because the owners of that capital are not in pres
sing need of the income from those investments.
BLOC BLOCKED
Bloc control of congress will probably be somewhat less
severe in the approaching session. There is no election for which
to prepare, and judgment can be permitted to dictate votes rather
than the temporary effect such votes may have on the folks back
home. President Coolidge denounced the tax bill of 1924 as be
ing a political measure. * He signed it as being the bast that could
probably be obtained at the time, but declared he would exert all
his energies to secure an improved law at the next session of con
Fn wi+B no onH x*ra Virmo that the
Democrats and radicals may give more attention to sound reason
ing and less to the creation of a temporary effect upon their con
stituents.
T*V.
THE AMERICAN WAGE
The radicals maintain a deep silence on the relative wages
paid in this country and abroad. The fact is that American wages,
' both in rate and buying power are more than double those paid
in any county of the Old World. Furthermore, our wages have
advanced faster than the cost of living, until now they , bear
higher relation to that cost than ever before. W T hen these facts
sink into the minds of our workers they will cease to listen to
those who constantly cry for a change.
BREAKING THE SILENCE
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LOCAL
i
W illiani Stamm and William Stew
art have returned from a visit with
friends in Spokane.
:
Mrs. P. S. Dorsey of the Three
Forks Herald was a business visitor
in Bozeman Monday afternoon.
Born, at the Deaconess hospital,
Saturday, to
Brewer, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Mrs. Emery Finley spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs* Joe Gowin
! Springhill.
at
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Mr. and Mrs. John Brittan spent
Sunday at the Phil Evans home at
Sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wittman of Se-;
! dan spent Sunday with relatives in
Bozeman.
ied bf'uRg^Edith^Kuhn? 8 ,"'vWted
Hunter's Hot Springs Sunday,
-
| S * B * Cleghorn from near Belgrade
T?* transactin? ku.^ness in Bozeman
[Monday.
is spending a few days
tives in Bozeman.
Miss Bertha Lehrkind of Livingston
with re!a
Y. Ympa of the Holland settlement
fwas among the business visitors in
Bozeman Monday.
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GRCJEN Ultra VeriTh
Choose your gifts
Christmas will soon be here
IN
now
You want your Christmas gifts to be a source
ot lasting pleasure, of course. Why not, then
leisure? them R#W wh8e you havc «ore
We have just received some of the very latest
models of the famous Gruen Guild W r atches.
bee for yourself at our store what ideal gifts
they 11 make.
Choose now—Christmas
will soon be here!
a
H.
A. PEASE & CO.
Jewelers and Optometrists'
*. 6 W. Main
The Hallmark store.
Phone 299-W
1
Ezra Smart is moving his family
from south of Bozeman to the city
for the rest of the school year.
Miss Maude Martin, who has been
ill with quinsy at her home, is back
on duty at the post office.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lampson were
in from Bridger canyon several days
^is week visiting friends and shop
P în S*
-•
George J. Thelen returned Satur
day w Lh an *lk» after hunting a few
days at the Buffalo Horn ranch
West Gallatin.
up
A. T. Rutledge, who has been cn a
business trip to South Dakota ar. 1
Iowa, has returned to his home in
Bozeman.
Russell Hilliard of Gler.di»e i* vis
iting his sister Miss Dorothy Hil
hard, one of the nurses at the Dea
coness hospital.
Mrs. Lillian * Lyman and daughter
cf Harrison, are .here to spend the
winter with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Fis er.
Mike Steff.
who hc.o been at the
while
1 rs
Deaconess hospital for ten days
having special treatment - for
eyes> left the hospital Monday.
Phillip G. Dodson and Fred Chris
topherson have returned from Chic 5
Hot Springs, where they have be?n
dcing some werk for a few weeks.
!
Mrs. A. D. Sheridan of Bridger
i canyon is spending the week
with
' her daughter, Mrs.
: ancl family,
Jack Hebeson.
i
1 Mrs. A. W, Child of Lima, Montana,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
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Patrick Overcoats Are
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Patrick 0*^1
Good looks and performance disting
from ordinary garments.
Patrick Overcoats are well designed.
They give the warmth and wear to be expected, as the P*
of "Thoroughbreds.
Come in soon and enjoy a good look at the entire h ne
you to see them whether you buy or rot.
ir-t
well
and
cut,
rf :* 5 * 5
\v
Men's ÖVcittW 1 '
825, $28.75, »4U
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Our stock of Mackinaws, Leather Vest«, >water
Wool Hose, Gloves, Rubbers, Overshoe.«, F- ct« ca
plete, and prices are most reasonable.
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