The Bozeman courier., January 07, 1927, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
CAUSE OF DRY
ROT IN LEATHER
Too much acid and not enough oil
and grease results in "dry rot" of
leather, according to the bureau of
chemistry, United States department
of agriculture. Chemists of the bu
reau recently analyzed two 14-year
old tan-colored suit-case straps sent
in for examination. The straps were
visibly in an extremely advanced
stage of deterioration, being cracky
and easily scuffed and torn. Analy
sis showed that the leather was very
acid, containing as much as 3,25 per
cent; also that it contained but 1.95
per cent of oil and grease.
The findings in this examination
served to emphasize again that lack
of oil and grease and a high acidity
produce a condition responsible for
much early destruction of leather.
Not only does the lack of oils and
greases deprive the fibers of the
leather of much needed "nourish
ment" but it also permits the ab
sorption of more acid during its peri
od of service From previous investi
gations on the deterioration of leather
it is indicated that the acidity in these
two straps when they were new was
lower than that found by analysis and
that it had increased during use
through absorption of acids from the
polluted atmosphere.
Leather that is properly tanned
and well cared for will stand up for
a long time, even under severe con
ditions of use. These straps, al
though handicapped, rendered service
for 14 years. Had they been free
from destructive acids when tanned
and given sufficient nourishment with
oils and greases their life of service
would have been greatly extended.
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Mrs. A. J, Kannegaard and Miss
Helen Kannegaard returned to their
home near Belgrade Friday, having
spent the holidays with relatives and
friends in the vicinity.
Miss Jane Kenney, of Helena was
a recent guest at the home of her
aunt Mrs. Mark Cowan.
Miss Adena Karser spent the holi
days in Helena with her parents.
Lloyd Inabnit who has been visit
ing his parents Mr, and Mrs. J. R.
Inabnit returned to Bozeman during
the week and will attend the Montana
State College.
Mrs. Raymond Kannegaard is en
joying a visit with her mother Mrs.
Huntsman of Missoula who is visit
ing at the ranch.
Miss Mary Bautch returned Friday
having spent the vacation visiting
with friends in Helena.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of Elton
were recent guests at the D'Ewart
home.
O. .1. DeFields hauled a shipment
of cheese from the Sedan factory to
Wilsall Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ridgeway were
recent guests at the Frame home.
Mrs. Phil Lamson and daughter
Grace returned to Wilsall Sunday for
the school term.
Howard Maupin spent a few days |
in Bozeman during the holidays. j
Several from the vicinity attended!
the New Year's Eve dance in Wilsall,;
given by the National Guards and
report a fine time.
Among the Sedan business visitors
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Any breaking out of the skin on face,
neck arms or body « overcome quick
est by applying Menthq-Sulphur. The
pimples seem to dry right up and go
away, declares a noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place of sulphur as a pimple re
mover. It is harmless and inexpensive
Just ask any druggist for a small jar
of Rowles M en tho-Sulphur
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out
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Her Choice—
A Gruen Cartouche
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These Guild creations embody many technical V
improvements—and arc mafU «nail to grace a 'v
dainty woman's wriÄ. \r
Yet the price is only $35, thte very Iowcä \f
amount and utmoft value for a watch of its sue \l
and quality.
We have a variety of beautiful case 1
Others priced at $40. $45. $50 to $75.
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H. A. PEASE & CO.
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President Coo litige Urges Observance
Of International Golden Rale Sunday
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Sunday as a movement of much impor
tance. Begun in an attempt to care
for the orphaned children of Bible
P RESIDENT COOLIDGE again
asks America to observe Interna
tional Golden Rule Sunday.
! By Presidential endorsement the day
has been observed for the past three
years to aid child welfare and relief
work of the Near East Relief. This
year the day will have the additional
significance of aiding the' earthquake
victims of Armenia.
The President's letter of endorse
ment follows:
"I regard International Golden Rule
in Wilsall during the week were Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Kannegaard, W.
Boegli, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wittman,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hebison, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Raines, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Hargis, Hurley Godwin, Fred Kurk,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pergandie and
daughter, Jack Inabnit, L. L. Cooper,
Mark Cowan, W. A. D'Ewart* and
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Meyer.
Sedan friends of Mrs. A. D. Sher
idan, who is visiting in California,
have received word that she fell re
cently and suffered a broken wrist.
Mrs. William Daugherty and fam
ily were guests Saturday at the O. J.
De Fields' home.
William McNamara, of Idaho, was
a recent guest at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Raymond Kannegaard.
L. W. Truitt was elected vice presi
dent and E. J. Parkin a member of
the board of directors of the North
west Real Estate association, in con
vention at Spokane last week.
-
Attorney Walter S.
Hartman,
against whom Oswald Smith, a col
ored porter, obtained a judgment for
$10 and costs of $18.50 from a jury
in Justice of the Peace W. H. Ax
tell's court on November 3, has
nounced that he will appeal.
an
A false alarm Tuesday morning
called the fire department to Wal
lace and Olive streets. It was learned
later that a small boy, for the edifi
j cation of his older companions, had
turned in the alarm. The culprit
[ could not be found.
New Year's eve "joyriders" of reck
j les s propensities "borrowed" cars be
longing to Mrs. C. L. Anceney. and
. L . L Brotherton and xode around uit
, arounu un
I tan ^ s were emptied, when
the machlnes were abandoned. When
; recovered the cars showed signs of
' hard usage, and in addition a number
j of articles they contained had been
stolen.
lands. It has been extended to other
countries.
"Practical help is the best expres
sion of friendship. The aid we may
give out of our abundance to those
less fortunately situated than
should be of great value in bringing
about the application of the Golden
Rule to the settlement of misunder
standings among nations as well as
among individuals.
"I hope the voluntary observance
of this day may become increasingly
prevalent in America and throughout
the world."
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CHURCHES
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ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHURCH
First Sunday after Epiphany.
8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m.—Church school.
11:00 a. m.—Morning prayer and
sermon.
6:30 p. m.—Church club.
7:30 p. m.—Evening prayer and ad
dress.
Tuesday, January 11
7:30 p. m.—Annual Parish meeting.
W. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 m. m.
Divine service in the German lan
guage this Sunday at 11:00, at the
Adventist churhh on Black Avenue,
south.
J. F. POTRATZ, Pastor.
J• P. Griffin of Dean, Montana, ar
rived in Bozeman Monday night and
spent Tuesday attending to business
matters, returning home Wednesday.
While here Mr. Griffin called at The
Courier office and extended greetings
to the staff.
Savage Indian Tribe
of Seris Is Passing
Nogales, Ariz.—Eradication faces
another of the western hemisphere's
fiercest and warlike tribes.
From the time of the Spanish
con
quistadores, until within the last two
decades, the Seris, a savage tribe
on an island just off the coast of
Sonora, Mexico, have defied the ad
vances of armed forces and the olive
branch tendered by the white man
by native tribes. Living on their diet
of "powdered dried straw and
meats," the hardy tribe of savages
waged bloody wars for nearly two
centuries.
or
raw
Of late years the few remaining
members have become strangely do
cile. The tribe, now numbering but
125, has retrograded into a race of
almost imbecilic, meek alms-seekers,
delighted to guide fishermen who
now
walk peacefully along the shore« of
Kino bay.
Uncooked Salmon and
Poi Delight Hawaiian*
Honolulu.—The trouble with
■nerving
the Hawaiian national dishes—poi and
lomiloml salmon—In other parts of th«
world fit that few persons born outside
the Hawaiian islands like poi.
Poi, however, is the Hawaiian staff
II of life. Everything the old-time Ha
waiians eat la served es a skie dish to
poi. It is a gray, pastelike material
made by pounding the root of the taro
plant. It is eaten with the fingers
and choice determines Its thickness
It may be of one-finger, two-finger
three-finger consistency.
; The preparation of lomiloml salmon
j Is simple. Uncooked salt salmon ] 8
picked into small bits. Chopped
matoes and onions are added. By
means are poi and lomiloml saùno n
mixed. It is culinary sacrilege in Ra,
wail to take poi other than straight
or
to
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COURT HOUSE NOTES
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Licenses to wed: Charles Augus
tus Lyndon of Lyndon, Alberta, Can
ada, and Chloe Cox of Billings. They
married New Year's eve by
Father A. D. Leitham.
Dale Bryant of Bozeman and
Marion Mosier of Bozeman.
There were 12 marriage licenses is
sued during December. Three di
vorce decrees were granted, and only
one filed.
Bertel Peter Sundall, a subject of
Sweden, has filed his declaration of
intentions. He came to this country
Feb. 16, 1915. He is now residing at
Belgrade.
Josef Adam, director of the Music
department of Montana State college,
has filed his petition for naturaliza
tion. He came to this country in
March, 1921, landing at Boston. He
is now a citizen of the Austrian re- '
public.
Grace Turpin has filed suit against
James Smith, as sheriff of Gallatin
county, and John Rogers, Incorpor
ated, a corporation, seeking $500 ac
tual and $500 exemplary damages.
This action rose out of an alleged sale
under execution on December 31,
1926.
were
Emmett Moore is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
. NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that at a
regular meeting of the City Com
mission of the City of Bozeman, State
of Montana, held on Friday, the 31st
day of December, A. D. 1926, a Re
solution of said Commission was duly
passed and adopted, declaring it to
be the intention of said Commission
to create a special improvement dis
trict to be known and designated as
Special Improvement District No. 260
of said City of Bozeman, Montana, for
the purpose of making improvements
as follows;
The construction of concrete pave
ment and storm sewer in the first
alley south of Main St., from Tracy
Ave. to Willson Ave., in the City of
Bozeman, Montana.
And declaring it to be the intention
of said City Commission to specially
assess the entire cost and expense of
said improvements, including excava
tion, concrete pavement, storm sewer,
engineering, inspection and inciden
tals, against the land within said
special improvement district, 1 each
square foot of the area of the land
within said district to be assessed and
taxed for its proportionate share of
said entire cost, exclusive of streets,
avenues, alleys and public places.
That the estimate of the ap
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Something Besides the Buttec
and Egg Money
Start a Fordson tractor working for you now—
before Spring, the savings and profits that you realLu.
from custom work or work on your own farm will have
mounted to a worthwhile figure.
Wood-sawing, grain grinding, shredding and numerous
heavy hauling jobs are some of the ways in which
hundreds of Fordson farmers are making otherwise
unproductive time pay during the winter months.
And from the time you start your
through every season and stage
vesting your crops, you are assured of fchdrdant and
dependable power that will do each ich hi tc&j time
and with greater economy.
spring plowing, lÿght
of growing and har
Next time you are In town just drop in * nd V f -j,j
over with you our plan that makes it poesfoUi 'h* ****
farmer so own a Potéeec*
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AUTHORIZED
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QUALITY THAT OUTLIVES THE PRICE
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proximate cost of constructing said
improvement is Three Thousand,
Six Hundred Twenty-one Dollars
($3621.00); that the total area of the
property within said district to be
assessed and taxed for said improve
ments is 88313.4 square feet, and the
estimated cost per square foot of said
area to be so specially assessed and
taxed, is $0.041.
That Friday, the 28th day of Jan
uary, 1927, at 7:30 o'clock F. M. of
said day at the Commission Chamber,
City Hall Building, said City of Boze
man, State of Montana, has been de
signated as the time and place when
and where the said City Commission
will hear and pass upon all protests
against the proposed improvement or
creation of said special improvement
district, and the land therein to be
assessed, or either both or any there
of. That at any time within fifteen
days after the first publication of this
notice any owner of property liable
to be assessed on account of said pro
posed improvement may make protest
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Z
ENGINES are Quality-Built
Through and Through
ViTHEN we say that the "Z
V V Engine is one of the finest
built small stationary engines
on the market, we are basing our
statement on actual facts. If we
could take you through the huge
modem plant and let you see for
yourself the extremely careful
workmanship that is put into
these engines you would realize
that every part is built as care
fully as the parts in your auto
mobile. No slipshod methods are
permitted. Working parts must
fit to within a fraction of the
thickness of a hair. Has fewer
parts subject to wear
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those parts are carefully made
. . . are drop forged and spe
cially heat treated.
All this means longer life, more
power and freedom from trouble,
as over.400,600 users will gladly
tell you. Every "Z" engine de
livers more power than its rating
calls for—and it will do it year
in and year-out without "time
off." Your money goes further
when invested in a "Z."
Let us show you this engine.
Compare it part for part and you
will note at once its greatly su
perior quality. V/ 2 to 20 h. p.
and
• • •
D. H. BUDD GO
Authorized Dealer
Fairbanks-Morse Products
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* Every Lime
• Leader
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against said improvement or against
the extent or creation of said special
improvement district in the manner
provided by law, such protest to be
filed with the Clerk of said City Com
mission at the City Hall of said City
of Bozeman, State of Montana, and
such protest or protests will be duly
considered by said City Commission
at the time and place as hereinbefore
specified. That for a description of
the boundaries of said Special Im
provement District No. 260 reference
is hereby made to the Resolution of
the City Commission of the City of
Bozeman declaring the intention to
create the same, which is on file in
the office of the undersigned Clerk of
said Commission in the City Hall of
said City of Bozeman, State of Mon
tana, and open for inspection to all
interested parties and to the public
generally.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this
31st day of December, A. D. 1926.
WALTER DAVIS,
Clerk of The Commission.