The Bozeman courier., December 16, 1927, CHRISTMAS EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
HELENA STREET
CARS JUNKED
WILL BE REPLACED IN JANUARY BY
MODERN BUS EQUIPMENT,
'TIS SAID
Twenty Vteran Employes, One of Whom
Has Been With Company 28 Years, Will
Be Thrown Out of Employment; to
Turn Car Barns Into Modern Garage
Helena's street cars are following the
covered wagons to the scrap heap. Mo
torists who chanced to be piloting their
chariots along the East Helena road re
cently stopped t ogaze at a pile of
smoking embers that was once a street
car. murmured a manner anent the
march of progress and passed on their
It was the first of the old open
cars to he scrapped. It marked the
start of the demolition of equipment
of the street railway system that will
he replaced by modern motor busses
in January.
Under direction of Superintendent
A. G. Hahn, the
which ha scarried thousands to and from
the state fair grounds, was led up to a
snortin' post at a convenient embank
ment on" the East Helena lone, tipped
into the ditch and set on fire. The Junk
man who specializes in handling old
iron, will clean up the mess. A similar
fate awaits three open trailers and three
open cars that for years have seen service
in handling summer crowds at the fair
grounds and at Broadwater. The closed
cars, six of them, are to be sold.
Pioneers whose activities date back to
Helena's formative days recall the early
operations of stret car lines w r hen am
bitious builders saw visionary subdi
visions populated by the aristocracy.
There was the line that originally ex
to the Deaconess school in the Helena
valley. That equipment was torn up and
used in the construction of the East
Helena line dates back to 1899. The
Helena Hot Springs and Smelter line
then operated a steam car between
Broadwater, Lenox, East Helena and the
capital city. The company known as the
Helena Power and Light company took
over the smelter line.
The first electric car to be operated in
the community, according to pioneers,
bumped over the rails connecting Helena
and the Broadwater natatorium when
it was at the height of its glory. The
power plant for the line was operated
in the basement of the Broadwater hotel.
wav.
Galloping Goose,
Commercial captains of those early
days who are still leaders in the commu
nity enjoy telling the story of street
railway competition. The tales of first
construction in Last Chance gulch, where
Main street now extends through the
business district, is to the effect that one
company was rushing construction work
headed south on Main while an opposi
tion company was equally busy laying
rails north on Main street to meet the
steel of the rival organization.
The passing of the stret ca rsystem
will leave 20 veterans out of employment.
Of these Steve Peterson is the oldest. He
has been assocated with the company
for 28 years and is now operating the
shuttle car between the state capitol
building and the depot.
. . . .
electric system. Plans are being made
oy Superintendent Hahn to convert the
old car barns into a modern garage.
The car barns at the head of Main
street will remain as a monument to the
. it has won
the first real
nation-wide
Fame
that ever
came
to a coffee
-this special blend
A
i
IAaWEU ffrSPM
H0U« j g
aJ ■— - it . t iii M
I
mm
U
Coffee
c-,
5
"Good to the last drop"
Something to get "Het tip" Over
WASHOR
Bear Creek
COAL
•n
V,
The Finest in the State
Buy Montana Products
For Sole hy Dealers Everywhere
VETERAN BANKER
TAKES IT EASY
to
of
A. L. SMITH, HELENA RELINQUISHES
ACTIVE DUTIES AFTER 44
YEARS AT DESK
That Period of Time Spent With Finan
cial Institutions in Glendive and Hel
ena; Retains Position of Vice President
of National Bank of Montana
At a meeting of the board of direc
tors of the National Bank of Montana
in Helena recently, A. L. Smith re
quested to be relieved of his active ex
ecutive work in connection with the
institution, stating that he had been
doing continuous executive work with
the Merchants bank of Glendive, the
Montana National bank of Helena and
the National Bank of Montana, for a
period of more than 44 years and felt
that he owed it to himself to be re
lieved from this class of work.
He stated to the board that if he could |
be relieved of these duties, that he would !
be pleased to continue in his present po
sition of vice president and give the bank
the benefit of his assistance in a con
suiting and advisory capacity, which of
fer met with the unanimous approval of
the board. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have left
for the east, where they will spend the
Christmas holidays with their son. Whit
ney, and their daughter, Charlotte, who
are in schools there.
Mr. Smith was born In Redwing, Minn.,
where he grew up and graduated in the
high school at that place. After some
time spent in a bank in Northfield, Minn., j
he came in April, 1883, to Glendive,
where he occupied the position of cash
1er of the Merchants bank, one of the
old time institutions of Montana at that
place, until September. 1889, when he
went to Helena with the Montana Na
tional bank. He served with this insti
tution as teller, cashier, and president
until it voluntarily went out of business
on the first of January. 1901, being sue
ceeded by the National Bank of Mon
tana, with which Institution he has been
connected as vice president in full charge j
of its executive work to the present time.
In agreeing with Mr. Smith in his re
quest, the board adopted the following
resolution;
"The board wishes to express its high
est appreciation of Mr. Smith's ability,
integrity, and devotion to the interests
of this institution and its predecessor
bank, the Montana National, covering an
uninterrupted period of 38 years and
three months, a very long period in the
history of any banking institution, and
calls attention to the fact that over this
period, during nearly all of which Mr.
Smith was in charge of the active detail
work, no defalcation, theft, or irregular
ity ever occurred in either institution,
speaking volumes in our opinion of Mr.
Smith's vigilance and ability to secure
high-class and reliable employes.
"It is with sincere pleasure that the
board is informed by Mr. Smith that
while he is relinquishing active work, he
is to continue his connection with the
institution as vice president in a con
lf . Panac i tv taking offices immedi
®
ately over the banking room and in close
touch with same, which offer is hereby
accepted.
"The board calls to mind at this time
that of the original organizers of this
bank upon November 28, 1900, Messrs.
T. A. Marlow, A. L. Smith, Nicholas Kes
sler . John T . Murphy. Herman Gans, J.
P woolman and B H. Tatem, all but the
first two have passed into the great be
yond. and to express our sincere hope and
belief that a much needed rest and prop
er care of his health upon Mr. Smith's
part will result in yet of use
part will result in many years yet of use
ful service for him."
Mr. Smith's uninterrupted bank work,
beginning as a boy at Northfield, Minn.,
and continuing until the present time,
perhaps exceeds the record of any active
banker in Montana.
Mr. Smith's relinquishment of his work
will not entail any changes in the man
agement or officers of the bank at this
time, it is said.
Beet Men Paying Taxes
Despite the fact than the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company did not have to make the
Initial payment of $7 a ton for beets
grown this year until Dec. 15, first pay-
ment was distributed so growers hacKthe
money to pay taxes. Bonus payments
will be made as the sugar is marketed.
The average sugar content of this sugar
was 18.28 per cent. This will cause a
substantial bonus for growers if sugar
prices remain high.
-
Mrs. Mclver Improving
Mrs. Frances E. Mclver, who attempted
suicide by taking poison recently in a
Billings hotel, has had a turn of mind
and is not as Intent upon taking her
own life as she was. Mrs. Mclver is well
on the way to recovery. While a patient
in the hospital she made her second and
third attempts to kill herself.
- <$> -.
Smallpox Rumor Unfounded
Hearing that a family nortn of Poplar
was stricken with smallpox, Dr. DeWayne
of Wolf Point and Superintendent Prank
N. Mitchell of the Poplar public schools
made a thorough investigation. They
claim the rumor is without foundation.
INDIGESTION
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Purely Vegetable Laxative
imi
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assist nature in Its digestive
duties. Many times one of
these little pills taken after meals or at bedtime
will do wonders, especially when you have
overeaten or are troubled with constipation.
Remember they are a doctor's prescription
and can be taken by the entire family.
All Druggists 25c and 75c Red Packages.
CARTER'S INFILLS
Hysham — Floyd Mercer was shot
through the right foot while attempting
load a high-powered rifle in his auto
mobile.
Butte—Building permits Issued here
during the past 11 months total $6,787,
according to M. R. Welsh, commissioner
of public works.
Butte—Fourteen bootleggers forfeited
bonds of $150 each, and this with other
fines collected totaled $2,195 at the close
of two days' court sessions here.
Livingston—Superintendent Tom Jack
son of the Northern Pacific shops has de
nied the rumor that the shops will close
for one month following January 1.
Lewistown—George H. Kirk, formerly
with the Stanford Sales company has as
sumed his new duties as cashier in the
Farmers* National bank, Harlowton.
TVlo „ ... . I
'
down in the immediate future, it is said.
Great Falls—When thieves entered the
McKenzie-Wallace service station they se
cured 40 pennies from the cash register.
They stole several automobile accessories,
Laurel—About 40 members of the Ku ;
Klux Klan attended church here recently,
The Rev. Mr. Shively spoke on Thanks
giving. The men marched to church in a
body.
Havre—Mike Gibson convicted of
forging a check for $42 on C. E. Smith, a
cottonwood rancher, was sentenced to
serve a one to two-year term in the peni
tentiary.
Libby—Twelve carloads of Christmas
trees for shipment to Tacoma were cut
j n the Warland district. Four thousand
cor( j s Q f WO od will be shipped to Wash
irxK ton
Ullt t'o_p a tripk Sirilev with
Mi«?™
*Y nds ;
He is at
llbert y under bond.
Great Falls—The chamber of com
merce, Great Falls, will hold its annual
meeting Jan. 12. The meeting has been
called by Will Steege, chairman of the
entertainment committee,
Butte—Ten buildings in Butte have
been rated as fire hazards by the state
Great Falls—Mead Campbell, manager
of the F. C. Campbell ranches on Free
man creek, says the grass is high on the
range, and while it is bent by the snow
it is in excellent feeding shape.
Anaconda—"Fear in the Heart is Worse
than Dandruff in the Hair," was the
subject of a paper read to Rotarians at a
recent luncheon by Dr. C. E. K. Vidal of
the Galen tuberculosis sanitarium.
Missoula—The Garden City Machine
works and the Missoula Iron worxs have
been combined, according to an an
nouncement made here by J. L. Nichols
and Bert Sinkler, proprietors of the for
mer firm.
Great Falls—City and county taxes col
lected have totaled over a million dollars
according to the respective treasurers.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad paid $11,444. Strain Brothers'
taxes totaled $10,500.
Fred Henningsen staged his an
nual rabbit hunt at Point of Rocks.
Seventy hunters participated. More than
200 rabbits were killed and presented to
the Salvation army for distribution to
the poor of this city.
Lewistown—A large number of dele
gates from White Sulphur Springs, Har
lowton. Roy, Hilger, Stanford, Judith
Gap, Moccasin, Hedges and Coffee Creek
attended the recent district Christian
Endeavor convention here.
Butte—James Whalen was fined $10 by
Judce Shea after the magistrate was con
a platter over an unidentified woman's
Butt
head. Leo Flynn, who hit his wife in
the jaw, was also fined $10.
Deer Lodge—Ray Singleton, the guard
killed at Folsom, Calif., during a recent
mutiny and attempted break for liberty,
by prisoners there, was once a guard in.
the Montana state penitentiary, accord
ing to Mayor Prank Conley.
Butte—Chief of Police Jere Murphy
and Frank Roe have gone to Montreal,
where they will testify for the govern
ment in the murder trial of Mr. and
Mrs. 'George McDonald, known in Butte
as Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Carter.
Missoula— L. W. Glodt, arrested and
charged with rifling United States mails,
has been released on a $500 bond. The
penalty for riflling the mails, according
to the United States postal regulations
is not more than five years in prison nor
more than $2,000 fine, or both.'
Harlem— W. H. Reed of the Big Flat
has brought the crew of surveyors work
ing on the proposed Great Northern rail
way branch to Harlem. The route has
been surveyed and workmen, including
Chief Engineer Watkins and Consulting
Engineer Hoagland, are returning to
headquarters.
Wolf Point—The people of this city
and community were overjoyed upon re
ceipt of the news that the bureau of pub
lic roads had approved the Wolf Point
bridge project and the suggestion of the
state commission that sufficient mileage
be designated to connect the bridge site
with the federal system.
Plentywood—Jeanette Lundquist, 14,
high school student of Plentywood, who
was run over by a heavy oil truck Nov.
25 driven by a 14-year-old lad, died. Dr.
Campbell, Plentywood, and Dr. Fawcett,
Outlook, remained in constant attend
ance but internal injuries were so ex
treme that the case was hopeless.
Missoula—A cablegram to Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. King from Tientsin, China, tells of
the birth of a son to Lieutenant and
Mrs. Claude McQuarrie. Mr. McQuarrie
is their son. He is a former State uni
versity football star and was captain of
the team of the U. S. Military academy
at West Point. This is the McQuarries'
second son.
Great Falls—With the death of George
Raban, 81, at the family home here
Great Falls lost another if its pioneer
citizens who lived to see what was once
a frontier town grow into one of the
largest of the state's cities. Mr. Raban
came to Great Falls in 1888 and was ac
tively engaged as a certified public ac
countant up until five years ago, when
he retired.
Corvallis—Some of the samples of
wheat taken by L. E. Peterson of the
Birch Creek district to the International
i Grain show at Chicago came from a field
; of 40 acres which Mr. Peterson grew with
utmost care for seed. The grain was
hand weeded and rogued twice during
the summer and Mr. Peterson's neighbors
claim it was one of the cleanest and
prettiest fields ever produced in this
! neighborhood. Mr. Peterson's ranch is in
a dry-land section Just north of Birch
creek.
<8>
Man Dies on Highway
George Scherer, 50, Twin Bridges
rancher, was stricken ill while riding
horse on the highway and died. Two
Twin Bridges men met Scherer on the
road and were with him when he died.
.Scherer, who was seized with a severe
pain in the stomach, had dismounted
from his horse and was leading It when
observed by the men.
Helmville Range Good
Both cattle and sheep are doing well
i the range as yet. and no feeding will
be necessary until the grass is covered
deep with snow in the vicinity of Helm
ville, according to Harry F. Kelley, man
ager of the Kelley ranches.
on
...
Large Average Yield
Henry Guldborg Is one of the largest
acreage owners In McCone county. He
reports that 1,200 acres of wheat aver
aged 20 bushels to the acre.
$500,000 IS PAID
STATE IN A DAY
TREASURER'S RECEIPTS FOR NOVEM
BER TOTAL APPROXIMATELY
$1,647,000 IT IS ESTIMATED
Output of Gasoline Refineries in Mon
tana Shows Decided Increase and Im
ports Show Decrease According to Re
port of Railroad Commission
(By Our Helena Correspondent)
November 30 saw over $500,000 in
taxes and other incomes roll into the
state treasurer's office. Metal mines
tax payments amounted to approxi
mately $328,000; land office $98,000 and
miscellaneous items, $93,000.
The approximate receipts for Novem
ber, according to a rough estimate com
piled by Hans De Young, cashier, will
am °unt to $1,647,000, while expenditures
for the same period will reach $1,381,
729.08, a gain of over $265,000.
a decided increase in the amount of
gasoline refined in the 21 refineries of
Montana and a material decrease in the
gasoline imported into the state from out
side plants is shown in the annual re
port of the gasoline licensing division of
the Montana railroad commission,
Montana last year manufactured 68.23
P er cent of its gasoline within the state,
| while in 1923 only 35.61 per cent was
' made in the state refineries. In 1923
1 there were 21,104,474 gallons imported
!
1926, which ^as a decrease of 32.62
P e 3j c ® nt '
State refineries manufactured 37,212,
681 g allons during the past year as
a 8 ainst 11.672.234 gallons in 1923. While
there was only 620,095 gallons exported
four years ago, Montana last year ex
ported 4,049,877 gallons to outside con
: ^
sumers.
On the ground that he was violating
the law governing motor bus transpor
tation, the certificate of Clarence A. Ma
loney of Missoula to operate between
Missoula and Humble Creek was revoked
and cancelled by the Montana railroad
commission. The application of the J.
W. Beaver Motor company to operate
passenger, express and freight service be
tween the same points was granted.
It appears that Maloney failed to main
tain any regular and adequate service
over the route covered and failed to pro
vide and maintain the insurance re
quired by law.
• • *
Motor busses in Montana serve 2,824
miles of highways, according to the an
nual report of the Montana railroad com
mission. The motor vehicle division of
the state board has issued during the
last year, up to and including November
30, 29 licenses for freight only, 25 for
passenger and express, and 24 for pas
senger only, making a total of 78 li
censes.
There are 50 vehicles being used for
freight service only, 45 in passenger and
express, and 42 for passenger only, mak
ing a total of 137 busses in operation.
Busses used only for freight service
serve 957 miles of highway; passenger
and expresses, 1,763 miles, and passen
ger busses, 104 miles.
Montana's State Board of Examiners
approved temporary insurance in the
amount of $30,000 covering the new en
strneHnn rt , und ^ r / , con *
pieted arid acceded bv the state so That'
I acce P tea °y tne state so that
board
'ermaneTt poUcT^llbe Tafe™*
* * ,
The state board of equalization has ap
proved a refund of $22,099.93 to farmers
and others using gasoline for other than
transportation on Montana highways
during the month of November,
The state law governing the three-cent
gasoline tax provides that the tax shall
be refunded to those using gasoline in
equipment for farming and other sim
ilar purposes.
With the approval of November re
funds, the state board has refunded to
consumers since the adoption of the new
law, $98,866.75. There have been 7,175
claims submitted for payment, the aver
age of which was $13.77.
<*>
Larry Duggan Chops Trees
Trees which surrounded the home of
former Sheriff Larry Duggan in Butte
since the house was erected about 17
years ago. were cut down by a crew of
men employed by Mr. Duggan. The trees
annually had cost the former sheriff
several hundred dollars, as the roots
clogged and obstructed sewers. This year
the roots congested the system in the
district to such an extent that cutting
them down was decided.
Seeley Trout Biting
Four Missoula sportsmen got a good
catch of trout by trolling in Seeley lake.
They pulled in a five-pound trout, a four
pounder, a three-pounder and a num
ber of smaller ones. Those in the trout
fishing party were Claude Herring, Norel
Mithun, Prank Beckwith a>'d Lieuten
ant Frank Leaky.
Jack Harrah Goes East
J. C. Harrah, bookkeeper for the Moon
light Mining company of Phillpsbui-g,
has gone to Pittsburgh, Pa., where he
will visit relatives and friends.
-
Purchases Kircher Ranch
Alfons Ottory, a Belgian, has purchased
the old Michael Kircher ranch on the
Pine hills road, near Miles City, and will
j raise beets. The price paid is understood
to be $10,000.
—_
i
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Home 6? Kitchen
Suggestions
Edited by MARIAN JANE PARKER
Home Economics Dept., Calumet Baking
Powder Co., Chicago, Ill.
RECIPES FROM OUR FRENCH FRIENDS
There are countless numbers of Ameri
can Dishes, but Just the same, we like
know what some of the women in
other countries are cooking and Just how
they are cooking. Since France had ex
cellent cooks long before we ever be
came a nation, there should be some
wonderful ideas gained through studying
the recipes of that country.
The French people make extraordinary
soups, so remarkable for their blended
flavors. They have two general classes
soups—the one from vegetable stock
and the other from meat stock.
They keep a pot in their kitchen into
which they put all the extra juices from
cooked vegetables. The collection of fla
vors makes a very edible dish.
They speak of their evening meal as
"La Soupe" as it is made up of little
else. This is indeed a healthy practice.
Too many of us eat a heavy meal with
much meat and other such foods, then
do not take enough exercise afterward to
aid in digesting it. How much better off
we would be if we would take a good
nourishing bowl of soup.
Many of us have heard of Julienne
soup. Julienne potatoes, and other dishes
of food bearing the name Julienne. They
take their name from Julie, a French
chef, who made himself famous for his
soup which consisted chiefly of shredded
root vegetables. At the present time
some of the other vegetables are added
but the soup is still canned and labelled
"Julienne souo."
We usually think of serving eggs at
breakfast time but the French serve
them more often at the noon day meal.
They devise many luncheon dishes from
eggs. They are very adept in making
omelets, both the plain and those using
leftovers. They usually allow two eggs to
each person'in making a plain omelet.
The French take advantage of the
many delicious sauces which can be used.
If they are serving an expensive cut of
meat they serve no sauce, but if they
are serving one of the cheaper cuts or
some leftovers they add a delicious sauce
which gives it an extraordinary flavor.
They not only use salt and pepper for
flavoring, but also different herbs, onions,
garlic, leeks, shallots, and chives.
A list of French recipes will be sent
any one upon request. Write to Marian
Jane Parker, Calumet Baking Powder
Co., 100 Fillmore St., Chicago, Ill.
■
MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI
FOR VARIETY
Macaroni and spaghetti are nutritious
yet inexpensive so why not utilize more
of it in our diets? Many of us think of
it as a food for those of Italian descent so
fail to add it to our menus.
From historical reports it seems that
Italy was the only nation enjoying mac
aroni during the fourteenth century be
cause she held the secret of its manu
facture.
Both spaghetti and macaroni must be
made from hard wheat flour. This is
thoroughly mixed with a small quantity
of boiling water. The dough is then
worked in a machine until it is smooth
and tough. This tough dough is placed
ärtoJStedDtato
The ^hort s^zef are sllced Sf at the de
sired lene th L thf doueh is messed
| through the perforated disk.
^ ^ es ®r 1 C> t> S i °f. short disks nrust be
dried. In Italy they are exposed to out
d00r ai H r 'H b T in tbiS cou ^try specially
P"**"* drying r °° mS US6d '
Haveyou
made the
©
ASOLINE must do more than one
thing well if it's to be classified
as PjOod gasoline. If it gives you only
extra-quick starting but is slow on the
getaway and lacks power, it's a very
wasteful fuel.
So be sure that your gasoline passes
the triple test for (1) starting, (2) ac
celeration and (3) power and mileage.
You can be absolutely sure that it will
if you insist upon Conoco—because
Conoco is the triple-test fuel that is
always dependable. It's the quality
gasoline that starts you off and keeps
you moving in all kinds of weather.
Get it at stations and garages display
ing the Conoco sign.
G
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c Producers, Refiners and Marketers
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I
Colored macaroni is popular In Italy—
red, green, and yellow being the most
popular colors. The color matter used
IsT obtained from eggs, beet juice, and
spinach Juice.
Italian manufacturers make the maca
roni dough into many, many shapes.
These attractive shapes are very decora
tive when used in soup: a few letters
fancy pieces added to a bowl of soup
stock makes a company dish of It. Chil
dren will eat the soup much more read
ily because they are anxious to find all
the pictures they can.
Regardless of what the final appear
ance of the dish is to be the preparation
of the macaroni for use Is practically the
same. The dried product should be
placed in boiling salt water and the
water must be kept boiling from twenty
to thirty minutes—that Is until it Is
tender. When this is done the water
may be drained off and the macaroni is
ready to have any seasonings desired
added.
Perhaps all of you have had difficulty
at times with soft, mushy macaroni.
That Is because the water in which you
started it to cook In was not hot enough.
After the product is cooked it may be
made somewhat firmer if It Is blanched
in cold, water.
or
Seek $5.150 Damages
Margaret Klssick, in a complaint filed
in Butte, demands damages totaling
$5,150 for Injuries alleged to have been
received when the automobile of John J.
Burke collided with that of Robert Clu
cas last June.
«
»■
Veteran Miner Stricken
Clinton C. Clark, 72, an early day min
ing man of Butte, died at his home there
recently. He cams to Montana in 1880
and worked on Butte hill. In 1889 he
served as county clerk of the Silver Bow
district court.
Teach Children
To^Use
Cuticura
Soothes and Heals
Rashes and Irritations J|
Cutlcura Soap Keep» the Skin Clear
When You Catch Cold
Rub On Musterole
Musterole is easy to apply and works
right away. It may prevent a cold from
turning into "flu" or pneumonia. It
does all the good work of grandmother's
mustard plaster.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made of oil of mustard and other home
simples. It is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pleurisy .stiff neck, bron
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pains and aches of the back and joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet—colds of all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole Is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children«
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Jars & Tubes _
:
9
SI
*!»•'**
Better than a mustard plaster