The Bozeman courier., August 05, 1925, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
.B B feJL L t!LL-IWHW'fAL'.yg S==g
Out the Bodies of Mine Disaster Victims
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«I the Carolina Coal company's mine near Coal Oien, N. O, Just
after the explosion» that entombed and killed about fifty-two men. Red?» '«
crews are seen entering the mouth of the mine to recover the bodies
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AFFECTED BY SUN :
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, EARTH'S WEATHER
Smithsonian Scientists So De
cide After Experiments.
Washington.—The heat of the sun
has a proved relation not only to
changes In the earth's temperature,
hut to the variations in weather con
ditions in general, Smithsonian in
stitution scientists have decided after
experiments covering a long period. To
Increase the dependability of their ob
servations, the experts hope to estab
lish within a few years stations In va
rious parts of the world where data
can be gathered.
Through a series of papers dealing
with experiments of its astrophysics!
observatory, the institution says ''re
searches give clear proof of a connec
tion between solar variations and
weather changes, but show that the
relation is a complex one."
Whether recent abnormal aspects of
world-wide weather have been caused
by solar conditions cannot be deter
mined, because extended records of
the past history of solar radiation are
lacking.
Dr. C. G. Abbot, assistant secretary
of the Institution and the director of
the astrophysical observatory, says
that not only does the heat received
*
'S ♦
by the earth from the sua appear vari
able, hut that the changes can be pre
dicted nearly a week in advance by
looking at the sun through a telescope.
H. H. Clayton, who for several years
was officiai forecaster of Argentina,
and recently has been collaborating
with Doctor Abbot through study of
the sun. has predicted with what the
institution asserts is very fair accu
racy the actual dally temperatures of
New York city nearly a week In ad
vance for more than a year.
/
Find Relics of Life in
Egypt at Time of Christ
Cairo.—The University of Michigan
expedition which is excavating on the
site of ancient Karanis In Egypt has
found more than 2,000 objects illus
trating the life and culture of (he
Greco-Roman period. The city flour
ished in the centuries Immediately pre
ceding and following the birth of
Christ. Prof. Francis W. Kelsey, di
rector of the work of excavation, re
cently returned to the United States.
Since December, 1924, more than
1,000 rooms ami 300 houses have been
cleared of sand and detris. The site
of the city is so dry that the preser
vation of perishable substances is per
fect
The articles found Include more
than 430. rmnvri— including- •
(
COLONEL AT U. OF I.
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Mit« Marion McCarthy,
named by Col. William T. Merry, com
mandant of the University R. O. T. C,
as honorary women student colonel
the University of minois. Her duties
include the appointing Of 64 sorority
sponsors foe the various organisation*
R. O. T. C She will lead
who vviu
of
small library dating from the Second
to the Fifth century ; a large collection
of glass vessels, 50 examples of bas
ketry, textiles showing ancient fabrics
from fine linen to coarse weaves re
sembling burlap and more than 100 ex
amples of wooden tools,* preserved
without decay.
About 300 terra cotta objects. 200
lamps and a great number of coins
and smaller objects have been found.
Among the tools found are imple
ments used by farmers and complete
and perfectly preserved sets of har
ness for donkeys and camels. A large
bakery was nnearthed with a number
of grain bins and a large mill for
grinding the grain, and at one side
were found several piles of coarse, flat
loaves of bread, just as they were left
when the takers abandoned the town.
Hungarian Noble Kept
Poor Feeding Horses
Budapest.—When the late Emperor
Charles was banished Prince Francis
Esterhazy, In a moment of ardor,
promised to shelter and feed the im
perial horses "until such.time as the
Hapsburgs should want them again."
The undertaking brought to the
prince 90 horses to care for and main
tain. and the financial strain, recently,
has been heavy,
prince held to his word, despite the
protests of members of his family.
Nevertheless the
basy estate Journeyed to Spain and
explained the situation to ex-Empresi
Zita. She was understanding, and the
manager returned with a decree signed
by Otto, her eldest son. absolving the
prince of his promise.
Cat Mothers Poxes
Seattle, V^ash.—-Snowball, a cat
owned by G. H. Jensen of the Silver
Fox farm near Tacoma, is playing thf
role of mother to two baby foxes.
When the mother of the foxes showed
a lack of maternal Interest and left
them Snowball adopted the twins with
good success.
4- H ■ MI - H - ! 1 I ■ H-H-M-HH-I-H-H " ■
il Huge Saurian*' Forms
• ; Found at Logging Camp ■ •
• • Hoquiam, Wash.—Surpassing • ■
\ \ the discovery of the dinosaur \ \
• ' skull and its identification by * 1
\ \ University of Washington seien- 11
• ; tlsts recently, J. H. Geoghegan * ;
• > of Hoquiam has brought to light • •
' I fossils and massive forms of " |
• > saurian» on an expedition to the • •
*| hills adjacent to Saginaw Log-- \ \
• • ging company's camp No. 12.
I i Several forms visible on the ! I
• ; sides of a grade cut for the log- ' •
! ! ging Companys railroad were ! !
; ; easily. Identified by Geoghegan.
! ", Each measured close to 100 feet • ■
; In length. Parts of the créa- ; ;
•. lure's limbs and all of the ribs • •
I were visible, and samples Iden- ] |
• • tiffed as teeth and a rib were • 1
I ' brought here. \ |
H I H F l - i I 1 111 I- H - l H-l - H I i »
w ' 0
OPEN SCHOOL IN
FOX BREEDING
Covers 75 Acre Ranch and Hat
Force of. Professors, ,
North East, Pa.—Fashion has forced
another profession into the already
long list of subjects in America's
"higher education," expert fox breed
log
• *
'A school for fox breeding, W4th %
class of ambitious young men recridfeéd
ail over America, opened recently on a
75-acre fox ranch three miles from
North East ▲ force of gri ff cn s nrs ,
"expert in the wiles and ways of 'Brier
Fox, began training men co
cater To the ever growing -demand
'l ent to
,
the wftupressed American woman for ;
exqnislte dura, j
■ Institution Ta the TRlÄh
School.ef Fox Breeding, named after
IU f-rnnd«. Louta Edward Rofe «
Washington. D. C., who is prtaWiat*
of the American Fox Institute. This
class wlU have an eight-week wtomer
The new
course
The Instruction will cover the his
tory of fox breeding In this and other
countries, elementary zoology, the
principles of aatanai heredity
breeding and outbreeding; in
the relation of the
American .
and tn
to
life and its
as a care«. Students will be
given practical >
for the «uil meU
In
According to Mr. Rasch, the school
is not operated for profit. It is sup
ported through the voluntary contribu
tions of men who have faith in the
silver-fox industry.
Mr. Rusch declares that during its
short existence as an established in
dustry in America, the sliver-black
fox fur producing business has now
reached the point where it Represented
an investment of more Ufan $12.000,
000.
Indian Princess Wears
Court Costume of Yakimas
Seattle, Wash.—This true Snquamlsh
tadian princess, a daughter of Tick
Obid. asa a <reat-grand-daughter of
Chief Seattle, Is wearing the price
less, age-old, buckskin costume worn
by the royal princesses of her fore
fathers, the Yakima tribe of the state
of Washington.
Princess Helen's great-grandmother
was married to a brother-in-law of
Qualchen, a great chief of the Yaki
mas. On one occasion, with her bus
band, site accompanied the Indian
chiefs band on a buffalo hunt to the
"big country far t<> the east." They
stayed over a year, and this early In
dian princess brought back with her
a gorgeous costume, purchased from
*a very old Indian woman Who had
had it for many years. Since then
It has been a court costume In the
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Princess Helen.
Yakima tribe.
Princess Helen's great
great-grandmother added the human
hair belt which Is over eight feet
long and is woven from the hair of
her sister, who married Captain Page,
the first Indian agent on the Port
Madison reservation. The'lgrea t-grand
mother, who was the last wife of
Chief Seattle, wore this dress on aM
tribal occasions.
Helen Wilson, who has never been
given an Indian name, is an en
thusiastic member of a very different
tribe from that of her ancestors. She
Is one of the 600,000 members of the
4-H Boys and Girls' Farm and Horae
Project clubs organized in every state
in the Union by the United States De
partaient of Agriculture,
needle work has entitled Princess
Baten to- many honors, and on such oc
casions she wears proudfully this cos
'tume ôf her people.
Excellent
SHERIFF'S SALE
_ _'t' ■<^iy<n Vr ^ iey K Plaintiff, versos
K °Y L. Stillman, and Daisy J. Still
Banking Corporation
Montana, a corporation; and Claude
R t Ce iY er °* **e Banking
2^'^,..,°. i MM>tan «. » «rpor
To be Toid at S;^^
on th g Ith «fcyrfAmmst"
.1925 at 2m o'clock P. M/ïfSei
door of the Court House in the
of Bozeman. County of
of Montana. All the
interest of the defen
t
ty
__ in gad to
the followiwng described property,
via.:
The
Quarter (SEU)
am \
200 acres, more oi4
1925 ^ thi * 15th *** of July A. D.
1«
n „ JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
By Onollc Jones, Under Sheriff.
(First publication July 15, 1926)
(Last publication August 5,1926)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of The Interior, Ü. S.
^ a . n( *, W* ice at Billings, Montana,
July 11, 1925.
NOTICE
_ is hereby given that
Géorge C. Rowland, of Maudlow, Mon
on October 11, 1920, made
Add 1 Hd. Entry Act Feb. 19, Ï909,
No. 026093, formerly 015053 Boze
man, for NHNW%, W%NE%, Sec.
'P* 4 N., R. 4 E., Principal Meri
oian Montana, has filed notice of in
tention to make three-year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before George C. Davenport,
U. S. Commissioner, at Bozeman,
Montana, on the 2nd day of Sep
tember, 1926.
Claimant
names as witnesses :
Charles Myers, Charles Jordan, Wil
liam Mott, Harry McPherson, All of;
Maudlow. Montana.
H. B. DRUM, Register.
(First publication July 29.* Last
publication August 26.)
NOTIGE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Mary ElleTi Pratt, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator with the
will annexed of Mary Ellen Pratt, de
ceased to the creditors and all persons
having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them with the nec
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrator at
Room 3 Gallatin block Bozeman, Mon
tana the same being the place for the
transaction of business of said estate
in the County of GaHatin.
H. A. BOLINGER,
Administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Mary Ellen Pratt,
deceased.
Dated July 22nd, 1925.
(First publication July 22, 1926)
..Last publication August 12, 1925)
. ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Gal
latin.
Helen W. Webster, Plaintiff, vs.
Thomas B. R. Webster, Defendant.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant Thomas B. R. Web
ster.
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a of which
copy
is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiff's attorney
within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
a judgment of this Court decreeing
that the bonds of matrimony between
the plaintiff and defendant be dis
solved on the ground of wilful neglect.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day of July, A. D.
1925.
(Court Seal) FRED LAY, Clerk
By James Wm. Moore, Deputy Clerk.
.George Y. Patten, Bozeman, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
(First publication July 22, 1925)
(Last publication August 12, 1925)
SHERIFF'S SALE
Corporation Loan Company, a cor
poration, Plaintiff, versus Georgia
Jones and Scott Jones; Geo. E. Mc
Clure; State Bank of Portland, a cor
poration; and Frank C. Bramwell,
Superintendent of Banks In charge;
Thomas Baker and.
wife, if any, Defendants. _
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on Sat
urday on the 8th day of August A.
D. 1925 at 2:00 o'clock P. M. at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Bozeman, County of Gallatin,
State of Montana, all the right, title,
and interest of the defendants in and
to the following described property,
viz.;
Baker, his
The Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (NE%NW^4) the
North half of the Northeast Quarter
(N%NE%>; the Southeast Quarter
of the Northeast Quarter ( SE^4
NE*4); and the North half of the
South half of the Southeast Quarter
(NMsS%SE%) of'Section Eighteen
( 18),Township Two (2) North, Range
Seven (7) East, of the M. P. M. con
taining 280 acres, more or less, to
gether with all easements, water
rights and other appurtenance? be
longing or ' in anywise appertaining
thereto. ( ,
Dated this 15th day of July A. D.
1925.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff.
By Orville Jones Under Sheriff.
(First publication July 16, 1925)
(Last publication August 5,1925)
• su*.
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Applied in Nostrils
■ages Right Up.
the air
; ting
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I i BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY!
- - :-:-—
THE BOZEMAN COURIER
Published By
THE REPUBLICAN-COURIER CO.
BOZEMAN, MONTANA
Entered in the Postoffice at Boze
man, Montana, as Second Class Matter
Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates by mail
Payable in Advance
One year __
Six months .
Three months _
.$2.00
_ 1.00
.60
WANT-AD RATES
One time, per word..
Two times, per word..
Three times, per word..
_ .02
_03
_.04
Four times, per word_
.06
Minimum ..
..26
PICTURE FRAMING
We specialize in framing of
all kinds
ALEXANDER ART CO.
CREAMERIES
PURITY BUTTER IS
BETTER
IT SCORES 90 OR HIGHER
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICE
FOR EGGS AND CREAM
Gallatin Milk & Produce Co.
14 No. Willson-av. Phone 66
SHOE REPAIR SHOPS
AUTO TOPS
REPAIRED
When yon need your
Auto Tops Repaired or
New Tops pat on, just
drive to—
MORTON'S SHOE SHOP
30 S. Willson (Central Ave.
Oar Prices are Always Reasonable
_
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
H. HARDESTY A SON
Transfer & Storage
Crating and packing of household
goods. Country moving a specialty.
Use the Yellow Tracks
318E. Main.
Phone 694
W. T. HOGG
Transfer and Storage
Baggage, Piano, Safe and AI! Kinds
of Heavy Hauling. Special atten
tion given to the moving of house
hold goods. We also unload ears
of coal.
25 N. Tracy-Ave.
I
Phone 34
GEO. C. DAVENPORT
U. S. COMMISSIONER
Land Filings and Proofs
Office Michigan Blk.
Bozeman, Montana
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
4?
B. F. HOLCOMB
Certified Public Accountant i
Expert Income Tax Service
Systems Installed, Audits
Examinations
412 Commercial Nat*l Bank Bldg.
Phone 731
RAILWAY TIME-CARD.
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLR
1—»No
3--N.
No,
rth Coast Ltd—4:00 a. m.
P. Express
No.
8:56 p. m.
...7:66 n. m.
,.* 3:15 p. ra.
No.'41—Local -
Ne.-'219-lLocal
Nos. 1, 41 ahd 210 run ria Butte;
No. 1 carries paying passenge» from
and to points scheduled te stop. No.
to let off
Belgrade
points «
and
el
from
No. 2—North
Lt<L..l2Æ2 p. m.
No.
Atlantic
No. 42
sl|ey Lt*L...lH7<a. m.
—*0:50-*. m,
No.
--
If yon want to bay, sell
or trade anything,
A COURIER WANT AD
WILL DO IT
OSTEOPATHS
DR. W. E. DEAN
Osteopathic Physician
Office Phone Ä2-W
Rea. Phone 132-J
Commercial National Bank Bldg.
DR. W. C. DAWES
Osteopathic Physician
and Obstetrician
Graduate American School of
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Martin Block
37 West Main St.
Phone 371
OPTOMETRISTS
DONT NEGLECT YOUR EYES
"God*» Most Precious Gift to Man."
"SEE SIES8"
A. E. Siess, Optometrist a
Specialty Boot Shop Entrance
35 East Main St.
LESLIE B. GAGE
Optometrist
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
Manfg. Optician
Glasses repaired and broken lenses
replaced the same day.
Phone 426-W
20 S. Black
BUS AND TAXI SERVICE
LAWN MOWERS
Sharpened and Repaired
CROCKETT
Welding, Lock and Gun
smithing
122 W. Main
WATCHMAKERS
JEWELER«
—A
P. W. HANCOCK
WATCH, CLOCK AND
JEWELRY REPAIRING
Clocks called for and delivered.
ROKCHER'S DRUG STORE
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
E. F. BUNKER
Attorney-at- Law — Notary Public
Commercial Bank Building
Bozeman, Montana.
COAL AND WOOD
If you want to buy, sell
or trade anything,
A COURIER WANT AD
WILL DO IT
FURNITURE REPAIRING
FURNITURE REPAIRING
and Chair Recaning
Some Good Bargains in Refinished
FURNITURE
W. E. RIDER
229 Bast Main Street
MILWAUKEE TIME TABLE
JjgEhl
HoyiH
for Three Forke—
-8:30 a.
(Via Belgrade Mondays, Wednee
and Fridays only)
No. 116
(Does not go via Belgrad
return trip from Three Forks)
-3:30 p.
I» on
e
VALLEY ELECTRIC
*
No.
n.m.
No,
No. 31—1
00 p. >