The Bozeman courier., December 31, 1926, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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I I MIH I I II I
Uhe News from Gallatin County ;
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From Our Special Correspondents
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LOGAN
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IÉt». G. Zoeller and son Tommie
4 r&n passengers to Helena Monday
«veiling.
T. H. Tice and Mr. Clark motored
ftp Clarkston on business Tuesday
Morning.
Mrs. Louise Grondron motored to
Undent Saturday and was a guest of
Jfelr. and Mrs. John Graham.
R. C. Bates was a passenger to
Sd«t Friday, He will visit with
Bl» daughter, Mrs. Carpenter.
Cyrus Hotrum of Lime Spur is
«Beding the week at the home of his
^parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hotrum.
Mrs. Tyson of Butte visited her
«ster, Mrs. Grondron, Sunday, re
ftaming to her home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haselhorst
o'.ored to Bozeman and were guests
the Simms residence Saturday.
Mias Katherine Deeney went to
HliDings Monday evening to spend a
«reek with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Middleton and
•It. and Mrs. Hugo Norman were din
mer guests Christmas of Mr. and Mrs.
IL C. Be vier.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Landers spent
<5kristmas day at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. William Heaston, in
^Trident.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitehead and
o&ildren of Bozeman spent Saturday
•no Sunday at the P. J. Flynn resi
dence.
bury Romine, who had been vis
ilkmg Tom Tice, Jr., for a couple of
flays returned (to his home near Man
V Rattan Tuesday.
Mrs. Wallace Burrell motored Mon
Jay to the L. B. Weaver home on the
* Madison where she expects to spend
* Ah; next couple of weeks.
* George Cobus of Rivulet returned
* Ho his home Sunday evening after a
* «Hunde of days' visit at the home of
' Ihis parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Cobus.
Miss Avis Megee left Monday eve
Vog for the home of her parents
•aesr McAllister, where she will spend
%he holiday vacation.
Ilçss Harriet Halverson and broth
0«, Elmer, of Pipestone Springs came
. Logan Saturday evening to visit
* Mr. and Mrs. Hans Larson.
Miss Harriet Tice returned to Lo
* iftn Tuesday after spending a few
* Jays with her aunt, Mrs. Jeff Ro
| «pme, near Manhattan.
Harry McClarty of Livingston was
dinner guest Saturday at the home
j <oaf ids sister, Mrs. Floyd Meador, and
^ Camily.
Jess Flynn departed Monday eve
t mirg for Sioux Falls, Minn., after a
«puple of days' visit with his parents,
* 'Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Flynn.
Joseph Malin, who is attending
, rtwlvjol in Helena, arrived in Logan
i Thursday to spend the holiday vaca
1 ttion at the ranch home of his par
* (xi s, Mr. and Mrs. J. Malin.
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NEWS and PROGRESS" No.
ECONOMIC SIGNIFICANCE AND SERVICE OF THE AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING— From latest volume
in Manhattan Library of Popular Economies, republished in serial form through
courtesy of Bank of the Manhattan Company, New York .
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FOLLOWING THE NEWS
N any attempt to trace or to classify the various
economic influences which flow from that great
modern institution, the American newspaper, it fti
is necessary arbitrarily to fix upon certain phases .
and to : 0 nore innumerable others. So varied-and
u <!ex are the activities and influences of a |||
newKi l „ ) )er, one would otherwise be lost in an intricate R
and confusing maze. As the market place of the com- K
munity, functioning through its advertising columns, ■
♦he newspaper produces economic results that are fairly H
obvious and easy to identify—such as convenience and
time-saving for the buying public, the stimulation of h|
trade locally and nationally, the lowering of prices and Pi
increasing of profits. Likewise, the influence of those dis- M
tinct sections or departments of the newspaper, devoted W
to the news of commerce, finance, industry and trans- Ü
portation, are not difficult to trace. Q
But what of those other columns in which the reader finds the gen- I
«aï news of the day ? 11 may be the simple notice of a birth, a wedding «
or a death, or it may be the news of some devastating calamity such as B
a flood or a conflagration. It may be an "Act of God" or an Act of I
Congress. But whatever its subject may be, scarcely an item appears «
which fails to stir into instant life the business or professional activity L
of some individual or millions of people. --Æ
For instance, the day's pap« may contain a cable dispatch about «
the League of Nations, and next to it one from Washington, in which O Bart ot tto Manhattan 0«, N. T.
•cvcral American senators are quoted on the subject of the World
Court. Both these questions are of the very warp and woof of inter
national relationships, with their bearing a court decision as to the trademark rights
on national debts, the validity of credits of a widely add preparation; a suit
and the value of foreign bonds. They motor company 1 « stock. Matter« like
would, therefore, concern the American these may be of superficial interest only
investor in foreign securide« and the the casual read«, but each of them carries
American deal« tn foreign markets. its own particular implications and consc
j Then, one may read of the arrest quencea, as intelligent reflection discovers,
of a criminal gang. Not only are these Sometimes the significance of news will
particular crooks charged with burglaries impress itself. Millions of eyes now read
jsnd hold-ups amounting to sev«al the Washington dispatches not from the
hundred thousand dollars, but their opera- old standpoint of partisan politics, but
. dons and those of others like them are the with reference to their effect on business
; reason for high premium rates in this class conditions.
e/ittrïtTtnœ— * .natter of concern to thou- Incidentally, it is interesting to note the
i .wusds policy holders. way in which busmess men are able to get
Then, one's eye may fall upon a discus- suggestions from newspaper items that
«ion of State debt increase, which may af- would seem at first to have little relation
(ect taxes, bond issues and contracts for to them. For example, in a recent article,
public works; news of a bonus plan for a bonding salesman explains his method ol
Workers in a large industry; a dispatch on discovering opportunity in casual head
*he coming of a new food staple, reindeer lines. Thus, when his eye catches the head
meat, into the market; one reporting a ing, "Three Million Dollar Fire Sweeps
hearing on a plan for a large railroad re- Dock," his thoughts leap ahead to tne
1 organization which will, of course, be re- time when plans for rebuilding will be dis
. fleeted in the quotations on its securities, I costed and contracter» and sub-contracc
.
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Aa alert mind finds the news columns laden with
opportunities for business
ors will require contract bonds. By inqtrir
of the own« the names of those who
bably get the contracts he will be
be (ore-handed with this oppor
mg
wm
a
pro
able to
(unity. B
In a similar way he notes and interprets
many oth« items and thus proves that an
alert mind may find the news column lad
en with opportunities for business activity.
The significance of news varies with th*
character of the reader, A housekeeper, s
broker, a laborer, a schoolmaster, even a
social idler, each has a particular interest.
Yet all of them, even the poorest, survive
only as the nation is economically stable.
The factors and conditions that threaten
or promote- economic stability must be
met and dealt with. That is possible only
as economic news is readily and constantly
available, not annually as by government
statistics, but daily and hourly. In that
sense the economic significance of news is
fundamental, and it is generally available
only through one channel—the newspaper.
{N**t artùU t "A Unifying Foret."')
to
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Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Weaver are the
parents of a baby girl, born at their
ranch home iu the Madison valley
Monday evening, Dec. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. McDonnell and
daughter, Madeline, and J. A. Mc
Quillan were guests Saturday at the
Waters home in Manhattan.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grantham and
N. R. Grantham motored to Bozeman
and spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Grantham.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Richardson de
parted Wednesday evening for Min
neapolis, where they will spend the
holiday vacation with friends and rel
atives.
Misses Marion and Helen Corbett
of Deer Lodge returned to their home
Monday evening after spending (three
days here with Mr. and Mrs. George
Hotrum.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grant of
Butte arrived in Logan Friday eve
ning to spend Saturday and Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Grant's sister,
Mrs. Dell McLees, on (the Madison.
Mr. and «Mrs. Joe Peasley, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Doak and daughter, Ann,
of Manhattan; Miss Esther Sloan of
Belgrade and Paul Sloan were guests
Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Sloan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peasley, who had
been spending the past few weeks
visiting at the home of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Don Farmer, in Spokane,
Wash., returned to Logan Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ellison, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Byrant, the Misses Ethel
and Alice Ellison, Miss Edith Vaughn,
Miss Ethel Thomson, and Harry
Thomson were guests Saturday at the
ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burrell, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burrell and children, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Olsen, and the Misses Ed
na, Lena and Georgie Olsen were
guests Christmas of Mr. and Mrs.
John Powers.
The Christmas play at the Logan
school Friday evening drew a large
attendance, despite the severe weath
er. The pupils gave an operetta
which was greatly enjoyed by the
audience. After Santa distributed
the presents to the children, a treat
was passed to everyone.
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WILLOW CREEK
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Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lyons of
Hubbard were in town Friday.
The Christmas play at the church
Friday night was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert mo
tored to Bozeman Friday and attend
ed to business matters.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Casey of Hel
ena are spending a few days with
Mrs. Casey's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert £. Hawes.
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WEST END
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E. O. Cash is loading a car of
wheat. , •
S. Jensen loaded two cars of baled
hay at the siding last week.
Raymond Eck of Livingston is
spending his vacation at the Werner
home.
Tom Flynn of near Livingston was
a caller at the Sorensen home last
week.
Th« school children had a Christ
mas program at the school house
Thursday afternoon.
Misses lily and Martha Pierson,
who are attending high school in Liv
ingston, are spending their vacation
at their home near here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Huffman of near
Springhill spent Christmas day and
Sunday at the home of their niece,
Mrs. S. Jensen, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickelson and
Peter Nickelson of Cokedale and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Werner and daughter,
Burnadine, spent Christmas at the
Werner home.
Mrs. R. W.. Davis and daughter,
Pearl, of Park City and Mrs. Joe
McLaughlin and daughter, Carol, of
Clasoil, are spending this week with
their mother, Mrs. A. Sorensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sorensen of Boze
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Sorensen and
son of Homestake, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
McLaughlin and daughter of Clasoil.
Mrs. R. W. Davis and daughter of
Park City and Henry Sorensen of
Whitehall spent Christmas at the
Sorensen home here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly and
family spent Chrisrtmas in Butte with
Mrs. Kelly's mother, Mrs. Stam.
Manhattan and Willow Creek boys'
basketball teams met on the local
floor Friday evening, the score be
ing 28 to 16 in favor of Manhattan.
Mrs. Ed Garnette was taken Sun
day to a Butte hospital for medical
attention. She has been in indiffer
ent health for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cleveland of
Ryegate, Mont., spent Christmas here
with Mr. Cleveland's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Decker and
son, Willis, and Abe Decker of Bel
grade; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomp
son and family of Milligan canyon,
and Joe Gibson of Butte spent Christ
mas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Thompson.
Miss Pearl Thompson and Joe Gib
of Butte motored to Manhattan
Christmas day. On (their return to
Butte they stopped at Willow Creek
and spent several hours at the home
of Miss Thompson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Thompson. Miss Thomp
son expects to visit several days with
friends in Butte before returning, the
first of the year, to her work at
Three Forks.
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BELGRADE
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Mrs. A. L. Olsen is entertaining a
friend, Miss McKay of Crow Agency,
for the holidays.
(Miss Frankie Miller is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Miller.
Mrs. Everett Durham and children
spent Christmas with friends in
Wilsall.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryan and
sons spent Christmas on Middle
creek with their son.
Miss McKay, a teacher at Crow
Agency, is spending the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Olsen.
Charles Palmer, who went to Se
attle with cattle for J. L. Taylor, re
turned home the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandiland and chil
dren were guests Christmas of Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Foerschler and fam
ily.
Miss Alberta Frank, who teaches
at Poplar, is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Frank at Pass creek.
Mr. and Mrs. George Spring went
to Livingston to spend Christmas With
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Swingley,
and family.
Norman Stuart and his guest,
Henry Seely, drove to Butte Tuesday,
expecting to return Wednesday. They
will go back to Gardiner Friday.
Mr. 'and Mrs. J. S. Lane had
guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Enns and daughter, Marjorie, and
the Rev. Wayne Dalton.
A. L. Olsen spent the most of
week in Helena, where he went to
in attendance at the delegates meet
ing in connection with the schools.
Thursday afternoon the (teachers
the public school held entertainments
for their pupils, there being a num
ber of trees, and several programs.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williamson
for their home at Whitehall, Monday
afternoon, after spending several
days at the W. P. Porter home.
The young people will enjoy skat
and geltting intj shape for this sport,
Mrs. Charles Linney went to
ena last week in response to a
from her son, Lloyd Nishwander, noti
fying her of the death of his young
est son.
ing on the pond in north town, which
Mr. Fitzstephens has been flooding,
Mrs. Lina Miller entertained
bridge luncheon club alt the C.
Coon home Thursday, December
The members enjoyed a delicious
past, and aho the exchange of gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson entertained
at dinner Christmas Mr. and
Pay Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Gilmer, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bessette.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reinig
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer
and f am ii y , and William Skinner
i dinner guests Saturday of Mr.
M rs Glen Skinner.
Mrs. Gussie Potts went to
Friday afternoon to spend Christmas
with her brother and with her daugh
ter, Evelyn* who is in training
the Murray hospital,
Mrs. Charles Linney went to
at ena last week, being called there
J the death of her grandson, the
ond child of her
son,
wander.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hecox had
as guests Saturday his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Hecox, her brothers,
Charles and Andy, and Louis Biggs
and Mrs. Louis Biggs.
The Baptist Woman's Helping so
ciety met Thursday afternoon, De
cember 23, with Mrs. W. J. Marcey,
who was assisted in serving by Mrs.
H. Kurtzman. Mrs. J. B. Robinson
j will be hostess next meeiting, with
Mrs. H. F. Lynn helping.
Norman Stuart, who works at (the
J tarage at Gardiner, came down the
I last of the week to spend Christmas
vacation with his mother. Mrs.
Howard Gardner. Henry Seeley, a
friend, accompanied him home for the
J holidays.
The children of the Baptist Sunday
school put on a program, and re
ceived bags of candy and nuts, at
an entertainment alt the church Fri
day evening. A tree filled onte cor
ner and, to the delight of the younger
children, Santa Claus put in an ap
pearance.
The usual Christmas program and
services for the Presbyterian church
were held Sunday morning. One num
ber especially enjoyed was a vocal
solo by Miss Blanche Brown, a senior
J at Intermountain college and a guest
during the holidays of Miss Agnesse
Orr. A treat was handed out to each
child.
Belgrade chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, met in regular session
Thursday evening, and during the
business session officers for the en
suing year were elected as follows:
Worthy matron, Mrs. Maud Hubbard;
associate matron, Miss Florence Pen
well; worthy patron, A. Parker Stone;
secretary, Mrs. Emma Moore; treas
urer, Miss Blanche Ferney; conduc
tress, Mrs. Susie Gilmer, and asso
ciate conductress, Mrs. Lucile Steph
enson. These, and the appointive of
ficers, will be installed at the next
regular meeting, January 13. Mrs.
R. B. Lobdell and Charles Bell drove
down from Bozeman. After closing
lunch was served by the men in the
dining room.
Among those entertaining
Christmas dinner Saturday were Mrs.
Roy Nelson at her ranch home south
i of town, having her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ï. P. Diefenderfer, Raymond
Diefenderfer, Robert Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Diefenderfer and two
j children, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
»oat.
S
and Mrs. C. W. Coon had as guests
at dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Olsen
and baby, Mrs. Barbour, and Misses
Etta and Ella Hall. Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Allen and son Billy, and Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Williamson of Whitehall
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Porter and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hub
bard. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Davidson
of Bozeman were guests at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Laura Femey.
Mrs. Nannie Davidson, mother of the
doctor, accompanied them.
PROFIT IN HONEY.
VANCOUVER, B. C.—British Col
umbia's honey industry will return
the record profit of 43 per cent on
the capital invested this year, accord
ing to figures issued by the depart
ment of agriculture. Statistics for
the present year show that the crop
will amount to 898,257 pounds, valued
at $197,616, based on 22 cents per
pound. To this is added the value
beeswax to the amount of 10,000
pounds, worth $5,000. Comparing
these figures with the estimated value
of apiary equipment, on a basis
16,988 hives at $424,700, the
centage of profit is shown to be
per cent—a record for the province.
of
per
SUBSTITUTES FOR
LEATHER PflPUUR
Manufacture One Greatest New
Industries in Country—
Uses of Product
One of the great new industries
the country is the manufacture
leather substitute, a pyroxylin coated
fabric. At the present time fully
40,000,000 yards of pyroxylin leather
substitute are consumed annually.
The product consists of special cotton
fabrics— Moleskins, sateens, drills,
sheetings—carefully woven and
pared and free from flaws and knots.
which have been coated with a tough,
durable, flexible, adherent leather-like
film consisting of pyroxylin, which
is a cellulose nitrate, coloring
terials, and softening compounds.
Leather substitutes are used every
where, and thousands of consumers
declare that they "like it better
real leather." It has many advan
tages over real leather and the least
of these is not that it is cheaper
than tanned and prepared hidefe.
heavier qualities of father substi
tutes are used in upholstery, on
tomobile tops, in the manufacture
luggage, and for similar purposes,
Everyone who has a library of
leather-bound books knows that
old bindings crumble and fall
pieces. That's why cloth-covered
books were adopted by the govern
ment many years ago. * Nevertheless
a discriminating public still hangs
the tradition and the sentiment
the leather-bound book as ornamental
to the library table or shelf. Here's
where fabrikoid and other leather
substitutes come in because they
a product of cotton and chemistry
that combine durability and beauty.
the
W.
23.
re
A.
and
and
at
Hel
by
sec
at
Something
New
AND BETTER FOR THE PURPOSE
Bath mats made of sponge rubber; soft to stand on.
Do not require laundering; easily cleaned right in the bath
They are made in colors and color combinations.
room.
For comfort and all around satisfactory service, these
mats can be heartily recommended with perfect confidence
they will make good everything said about them.
Cox-Poetter Drug Co.
8 EAST MAIN
PHONE 128
A
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Burn good coal—it is far cheaper in the long run. %
ordering ask for the following coal and you are sore of à 1
the best that comes to this market;
The original Owl Creek
The Washoe Bear Creek
The old original Roundup
WE HAVE ALL OF THESE
tin Lumber Co.
20
The Mohammedans recently confer
red the blessings of the church on the .
scriptures when they ordered the r
Koran bound in fabrikoid.
Pyroxylin coated fabrics ns sub
stitutes for leather were first pro
duced in the early nineties and they
were too expensive to compete suc
cessfully with leather products, but
thanks to the science of intensive
production methods and chemistry
they were finally brought out and
became a great industrial triumph.
'
of
Montana now has 446 registered
realty dealers, 25 per cent gain in
two years.
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCDES
APPLY SULPHUR
Just the moment you apply Menth ' -
Sulphur to an itching, turning « .*
broken out skin, the itching stop« av i
healing begins, says a noted skin sp- ■
cialist. This sulphur preparation, ma;.
into a pleasant cold cream, gives such
a quick relief, even to fiery eczema,
that nothing has ever been found to
take its place.
Because of its germ-destroying prop*
«ties, it quickly subdues the itching,
cools the irritation and heals the eczema
right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin
in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pim
ples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for improve- •
ment. It quickly shows. You can get
a little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulobnr
at any drug store.
of
of
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UCHOHOHMH9UCHSH9HCHOHJHCH9HCHSHOHOH3HCHOH9H3HGI
I Â full line of
? STOCK AND POULTRY S
FEEDS |
Sack or ton lota
I Choice Hay in any quantity 2
I ARY FEED fc GRAIN CO. |
I Bozeman, Mont. Phone 186 2
112 N. Wallace
We Buy and Sell
(ftOCHCHMHtHCKMQO&CHClCHXSHSHKHCHMKHBI
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are
FOR SALE
1926 Model 47 Master
Six Buick Sedan. Fully
equipped with bumpers,
trunk, motometer, heater
and seat covers; brand new
I s e t tires.
Attractively
priced for quick sale; terms
if desired. Inquire Courier
office.