davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
PUBLICITY Men Of
STATE MEET TODAY
Meeting in BOzeman of Publicity
Directors of Montana With Rep
resentative of Railroads.

Commissioner of Agriculture Ches-
ter c. Davis, Director of Labor and
Publicity Charles D. Greenfield, Jr.,
arrived in Bozeman this morning to
attend the meeting of publicity men
representing the Northern Pacific,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and
Great Northern railroads, as well as
representatives of the commercial
clubs of the state. The meeting was
called by Secretary J. A. Harader of
the Bozeman Chamber of Commerce.
Alr. Harader is chairman of the pub
licity committee of the State Organ
lzation of Commercial Secretaries.
The gathering of the men today
IN Bozeman who are responsible for
the advertising of Montana and her
products, has been called for the pur-
pose of devising proper methods of
carrying on the work. 1t is the in
tention of the men who are here to
work out plan whereby Montana
cities, the railroads and the state de-
parment of publicity will all work in
such a manner as to coordinate the
sending out Of publicity matter
throughout the United States.
The meeting will be devoted to
making the publicity matter uniform
IN details, as well as to eliminate un-
desirable and exaggerated statements
from all publicity matter. A sys-
TEN will be devised for covering the
country so that there will not be dup
locations and overlapping of the mat
ter sent out by the various organiza-
tions of the state. Consistent pub
iicity methods will be worked out, Sc
that the railroads can work in har.
mony with the state and with the
commercial clubs of the state to gel
before the people such matter as will
be truthful and substantial.
The program which will be out.
lined and selected for use in the stat.
VIII be submitted to the State Or
ganlzatiOn of Commercial Secretaries
at their next meeting, in Missoula
BY this system it is planned tha
Montana viii in the future receive tn,
kind Of publicity which will at ono,
be beneficial, while removing all pos
sibilities Of misinformation.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

Among the bushes visitors in Boze-
man Monday from the Holland set
tiement were Y. Ypma and Mrs. Mrs.
A. Vandermark.
, 1921-12-16
MILLINERY

Our entire stock of ladies' fine hand tailored hats.
Made of best quality velvet. The entire line of hats
put in three lots.
, 1921-12-16
CITY BRIEFS

Sidney Lewis. travelling special
agent for the American ana Adams
Express companies. is a business Wis
itor In Casper.
Mrs D. A Ford. former Casper 10
tel owner. returned yesterday morn
Ing from Houston, Texas, where she
has been visiting for the past several
weeks Her daughter, Miss Annetta
VINO accompanied her on the southern
trip. will ren,sin in Texas indenn-
itely.
A A spaush OF ManviIe. a noted
OF that city. is spending sew
era days here looking after business
matters and calling on friends.
H. p. Bulb of The Casper Ice com.
pany, has purchased the home of Mr..
and Mrs Bartholomew on South VOL.
colt street. Mrs. Bubb and three chill.
dren who are now in Denver where
h children r attending school, win
return to make Casper their home ms
soon as they can occupy their new
purchase.
Masters Henry and Leonard Bubb
spent evera days of this week visit.
Ing with their father here. Both BOYS
are attending grammar school in Den.
yer.
c. West a originated a Christ.
mas business which is proving very
lucrative to him as well as a con.
v~enience to p~re-occupied business men.
MI. West has made a practice OF call
, 1921-12-16

Ing after business interests for the
concern
Attorney Floyd T. Pendel has re-
turned to his offices In the Americ.
the@ter building AFTER spending some
time IN tho cast, t~ransactins bust
ness matters.
Ed Woods Of Denver arrived this
morning and will remain In the city
until after the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Woods VIII visit at the home OF
his sister. Mrs.. Eva Mcmillan
David kidd has arrived home from
Lake Foreset academy for tho hoii'
days. He va a member Of the unde-
feated championship football team at
Lake Forest this fall. playing tackle.
He has reported for basketball prac'
tice an dexpects to make q place as
guard on tho team.
, 1921-12-16
PERSONALS

Mrs.. L. D. Seely is leaving tomor-
row for California where h will
spend the remainder Of the winter
months. During her absence her
house guest Miss DAILY win occupy
her apartment at ITO East Sixth
street
Miss Vera Tangeman, second grade
teacher in the Central school. has heen
confined to her home on Milton street
for several days by a severe attack OF
tonsiiitis. She is much better ut pres
emit
Up until the snow last evening. the
Casper golf course had been well IRE
quented by Casper golfers. One party
made Is holes last Wednesday and re-
ported the course to be in the best
condition Of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Thomas Of New
ton. Kan. arrived here yesterday and
will spend several weeks at h home
Of Mrs. Thomas mother. Mrs. L. W.
, 1921-12-16

ouiniand- Mrs. Thomas was formerly
Atiss Martha ouiniand. n graduate OF
tho Natrona county high school. She
has many friends mere who viii en-
tertain informally during her visit
with her mother.
Mrs. A. j. Cheney Is leaving for
her home at Bates Greek after spend
ing several days here on a Christmas
shopping trip. and visiting with
friends and relatives. Mrs. Cheney
numbers among the old timers Of the
county.
, 1921-12-16

ing at the offices of his patrons dur
ing tho few weeks before Christmas
day to take orders for Christmas ci-
CARS.
Mark Weber. treasurer and field
manager for the Chappell OIL COM
pany. returned today from tho Salt
Creek fields. where he has been look
, 1921-12-16
Big Gifts Added
to Yale Funds

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. 1e.-An
anonymous gift OF 50. boo 900 to Yale
university. announced in June. 1920.
has been made effective by the pledg-
Ing OF $4,000. 900 additional by alumni
and friends of Yale. said todny's is
u of the Yale Alumni Weekly.
This 5000. 900 fund is to provide
for increases in salaries to the fac
ulty of the university.
, 1921-12-16

All white ivory goods. one-fourth off
the regular prices at Smith-Turned
Drug store. 133 South Center street
12-16.2t
, 1921-12-16
Miss Wyatt
Is Hostess.

MISS nsAtt 10
Is Hostess
Miss Lola Wyatt entertained at an
Informal evening party held at her
home on North Durbin street the first
of this week. 4 which ABOUT rs Of her
school friends were the invited guests.
Games and contests were played
and musical selections were also en-
joyed.
Luncheon was served by Mrs. Wyatt
assisted by Mrs. Eccies.
Up streamers Class
Has Social Meeting.
The Up Streamers class Of tho Meth
odist church were entertained by Miss
Eleanor Muir at her homo 1911 South
Elm street
Afternoon was spent and a delicious
luncheon wal served the members Of
the class by Mrs Muir assisted by her
daughter.
C. & G Entertain
In Glenrock.
bridge luncheon club, were entertained
XealtTQky 6lltE uOoh Ut a EltGlAnk ntlQ
in Olenrock at the home Of Mrs. II.
L. Harvey.
The decorations used were pink
roses. while the table appointments
followed the color idea Of pink and
white.
Following the delicious luncheon the
afternoon was spent playing auction
bridge. The prize was given to Mrs.
Allan Mcclellan.
Miss Amanda Tripeny and Mrs.
Cappen were substitutes
Tho guests who motored &c Glen
rock from here Int returned to their
homes las evening included the Mes
danes H. A. Reichenbach. Allan Nc
Lellan. Bennett and Miss Trlpenny.
For Tonight.
Masonic Dance
The members Of the Masonic Dane.
ing club are entertaining this even
ing at an informal dancing party to
which alt Masons and their ladies are
invited to attend. Dancing will be en-.
Joyed from 0 o'clock until midnight
and light refreshments will be served.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson
Entertain at Dinner.
A bridge dinner was served at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.. Peterson
on South Durbin street, last evening
for IL guests.
The table decorations were OF roses
and corresponding appointments.
Following the dinner the evening
vas devoted to playing auction bridge.
Three tables played.
Doughnuts to Feature
In Bake Sale. -.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Rap.
fist church viii hold a sale Of baked
goods at the Shikany store from IL
O'Clock on, tomorrow. A rpecial fea-
lure will b. made Of the home baked
doughnuts.
In addition to the baked goods a
few aprons will be placed on sale.
Sale at City
Fruit Market.
The ladies Of the Christian church
will hold a baked sale at tho City
Fruit Market all day tomorrow.
Dinner Served
At Schwartz Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Schwartz enter
tanned for a number of guests at a
dinner served at their home on South
Beech street. wednesday evening.
Places were laid for ten guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spurlock
Are Entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Nichols will be
host and hostess to q number of
friends at an informal dinner to be
served this evening in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Spurlock. who are
spending several days In the city from
their home at the Buzzard ranch.
, 1921-12-16

BAKE SALE.
Ladies' OF the Christian church will
hold n bake sale tomorrow at tho City
Fruit Market. 212 South woloott
street 12-l6-2t
, 1921-12-16
Up StreameB Class
Has Social Meeting.

Has Social Meeting
The Up Streamers class OF the Meth
odist church were entertained by Miss
Eleanor Muir at her home 1211 South
Elm street
After the business session a social
afternoon was spent and a d~eliciou.
luncheon was served the members OF
the class by Mrs. Muir assisted by her
daughter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09

A meeting of the members OF the
Pureair sanatarium board was held
at Ashland Wednesday for the pur-
pose of opening bids for an add
ton TO the tri-county sanatarium.
Five bids were received and while
thebids were reasonable the amount
exceeded that available at this time
hence action on accepting the bids
was deferred until the county
boards of the three counties hold
meetings. The sum of S35, 900
for building the addition was APP
propriated at the annual meetings
of the county boards last fall. An
additional appropriation will be
necessary it is believed before the
addition will be realized. The ad-
dition planned will be I45 feet long
three stores, and it is expected will
relieve the congestion at the san
atarium, which has been over
crowded for some time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
Zionists Gather at Iron River.

A big meeting of the Upper
Peninsula Zionist bureau was held
at Iron River Monday which was
attended by thousands of Hebrews
from the upper peninsula and
northern Wisconsin. 1t is estimat-
ed that the attendance numbered
1000, many coming from distant
towns and cities. The Gogebic
range was we'll represented, most
OF them making the trip to Iron
River by auto.
The rebuilding of Palestine is
the principal issue of the organiza-
ton and at this gathering il was
pledged to raise 500, 900 for the
rebuilding fund within FIVE years.
The program included addresses by
prominent speakers, two of whom
were from Chicago. A big picnic
dinner was served at the fair
grounds and in the evening dance
brought the conference to a close
The next meeting place will be
selected at the next session of the
bureau executive committee, the
membership of which is made up
OF residents of upper peninsula
cities and Hurley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
nv COUNCIL ACTS ON
SOFT DRINK PERMITS
sty-three Permits Are Granted,
Four Referred Back and Two Re-
jected. Will Meet Twice
Monthly.

AT the special meeting of the city
s1hncil Saturday evening and the
ID ular meeting Tuesday evening
81 permits to conduct so-called soft
drlnk parlors in Hurley were grant
sas Four applications were re-
Iared back to the committee and
lVo were rejected. The four referr-
"a back were the Val Blatz Brew
ing company, Heikke Mustapaa
~ two from Christ Strong. The
DC rejected were Michael Lenci
Nd Frank Opanecio.
The council will hold two regular
neetings in each month hereafter
init further orders, according to a
fesolution adopted at Tuesdays
MEETING. A meeting will be held
Of the first Tuesday and on the
lhird Tuesday in each month. The
next meeting will be held on July
d
w D. Tyler was named as a
Member of the library board to fill
DC vacancy caused BY the death of
Dc late J. A. Slender.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09

The Wisconsin Highway Com
missions information service for
users of the highways is proving
great success. judging from the
letters received from tourists. Dur
ing the tourist season the commits
sion has an average of $50 lobs
under way all the time, covering
all sections of the state. Through
these 10 the nine division engineers,
and through the latter to the main
offices in Madison, complete infor-
nation concerning the character
and conditions of the roads is
secured. This information is as
sembled each Tuesday morning at
Madison and on "Wednesday morn
ing a blue print map 54 X 90 inches
is mailed out to all subscribers
This map shows by different de-
signs whether a road is of sand
sand clay, or loan, heavy clay,
gravel or concrete. 1t also indicates
the construction jobs under way.
and whether a given road can tie
used for traffic that week, or whe-
ther detour must be used. 1t
shows plainly for each detour
necessary the type of surfacing
and its condition for travel. Viz
tually all the big hotels and garages
of the state subscribe for the ser
vice, as we'll as associations of com
merce. This information service
is distinctly Wisconsin idea, but
is proving so satisfactory that
other states are likely to adopt it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
TWO NEW SCHOOL BUILD
INGS WILL BE ERECTED
One in South Cary and 0ne at Defer.
New Building at Pence Will Be
Given Consideration.

A large attendance marked the
annual meeting of the electors of
Joint School District No. /, which
was held at the Lincoln high school
Tuesday evening. The first order
OF business to be disposed of was
the election of director to succeed
Vim. Kirby, whose term had ex.
PRED. This resulted in the un.
animOus election of Mr.. Kirby TO
succeed himself. +, J. Gibbons,
treasurer, read his annual report
and +. S. Hagen, chairman of the
auditing committee, made his re-
port, showing a balance on hand
of over Sol 900. J. NJ. Davis,
clerk, read the usual recommends
tions of the board for the running
expenses of the district for the
ensuing year, with the addition of
teacher for the deaf, at a salary
of $1,000 The recommendations
were acted upon and accepted, the
money to defray said expenses to
be raised by direct tax levy. In
reporting a trip of inspection re-
Gently made by the school board,
Mr.. Kirby made particular men
ton of the Meadville school, which
he stated was one of the best con-
Quoted schools in the district. He
spoke of the need of an additional
school in the South Cary district
and the need of a new basement in
the present school, reading a resolu-
ton to that effect. The present
school at Defer was found made
quate and new building was ad-
vised. 1t was decided to raise
$500 to build two new buildings,
one at South Cary and one at De-
Fer and 5000 for the new basement
at the present South Cary school.
The subject of a new building at
Pence provoked considerable dis
Cussion, the need for better school
facilities for the children being
generally admitted. The board
presented specifications received
from local architect giving figures
on three different types of struc-
lures, which would cost approx
mately from SIS, 900 to SIS, 900.
As the raising of such an amount
would necessitate bond issue, it
was decided to bring the matter up
at an adjourned meeting to be held
August 8th. An auditing COM
mittee composed of +. S. Hagen,
N. Z. Gauthier and VIM. Bel :
tagnoli was appointed to audit the
books for the coming year, and
with the fixing of the salaries of
the directors the same as the pre-
vious year the meeting was brought
to close and adjourned until
August 8th.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09

The matter of the claims for
hospital care and compensation in
ii e case of Joseph Aspinwall, who
was killed the first day he took up
the position of motorcycle police,
was disposed of by the council vot-
ing to settle the claims by paying
one half, providing the village of
Hamilton will agree to pay the
other half. The total amount of
the claims is $3.50, of which 500
is for liability compensation and
$3.50 for hospital care.
Further details in connection with
the bond issue of $40, 500 for street
and sewer improvements were com
pleted New ordinances coveringthe
sewer bonds and the improvement
bonds were adopted and are given
official publication in this week 5
issues of the local papers and at the
next meeting of the council on July
70 will be taken up for final pass
age. The new ordinances were
adopted to meet requirements Of
the bondingcompany. c. H. Coffin,
Chicago bond broker, submitted
bids for the bond issues gh.ch were
accepted at the regular meeting OF
the council last June 7. The final
acceptance is expected following
the completion of the newspapers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
Encourages infection.

D.. Eric Pritchard suggests in the
Practitioner (London) that eating too
uuch carbohydrate material makes
persons susceptible to infectious dis
eases. This Is important tc mothers
Of young children, as II means that
they should restrict the quantity Of
starchy and sugafy foods that their
offspring eat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
Ancient Crane.

The Oldest crane In the world Is To-
Gated In Trier, on the River MoseI, ln
France. A preserved record shows II
was built In 1413. 1t is still in use.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09

Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09

The rainbow pales in compar-
ison. Sheer crisp and transpar-
ent. organdy is lovely for cool
summer dresses.
Colored, per yard 49,. % TO csc
White per yard soc to $3.50
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21
WHERE DOES THE
FARMER COME IN?

The meat sale put ON by one of our
meat markets Saturday and Monday
was Il big success. They disposed of
Il lot of meat ana the prices charged
were very low, which proves that La
dysmith is a good place To trade and
that our meat dealers are working on
Il very narrow margin.
The local dealers do not make the
market in which they buy, 50 are. not
to blame for the fact that the farmers
who raised this meat did ii at Il big
loss
The herds of the country are being
depleted at ii rapid rate and many meat
growers are being forced out Of bus
mess. This means one thing: The
prices of meat, when il gets out of the
farmers hands and he has none to sell
will be sky high.
The time is coming when it will
again be possible to put livestock OH
our clover pastures and not face =
positive loss IT will take years 10 get
our cattle back in numbers sufficient
to feed the consuming public, and the
business of raising cattle promises 4
brilliant future.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21
PROGRESSIVE GLEN FLORA
FARMER VISITS THE HUB

Zoe RathSack. who lives two miles
outh of Glen Flora. is one of the best
.,rmers in Rusk county. Mr.. Ratli-
aCk visited Ladysmith Monday.
He has lived on his farm for twenty
years and says he has learned that
clover and good milk cows are the
right thing for this country. He gen
.,rally raises 30 to 80 acres OF hay and
mas .4G head of cattle, II of them be-
ing high grade Holstein milk cows.
He has kept pure-bred HOlstein bulls
for the last ten years so that his COWS
have been bred up until as the Dutch
nan says They are a little more than
pure-breds."
Mr. Rathsack keeps four work
horses and raises some colts.
He keeps two or three brood sOW>
each winter and raises the pigs. Be
sides his horses he has big tractor
that he uses for farm and belt work.
He plowS his meadows every two years
and sowS both oats and barley which he
uses for feed In fact he feeds all Che
gram ana nay ne raises OIl TIE LII III
70 his livestock There are 100 acres
n his farm and about half of ii has
3een pl0wed The other half is IL.
pasture. He has more plOwed land ID
.rOpS this year than usual as some OF
his clover frOZe out last winter.
The house ON this farm is 1Sx30. and
l6X24. two stories high with full base
ment
He has two barns, one is 34X66. ans
the other is 2Sx56. with silO 14x36
including the pit. While pit for q
silo is often unsatisfactory Mr.. Rath
sack says that his is all right and keep
the silage in good shape. A hog barn
is 24x5O. a granary 20x40, and com
bined garage. separator room. fec
cooking room and blacksmith shop i
1SX50.
Mr.. RathSack has a good. well in
proved farm and if all the quarter
sections in Rusk county were built III
and improved like this one our rea
estate assets would be 400 per CEN
greater than they are today. We neef
more good farms and farmers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21
FARM BUREAU AFTER
MONEY FOR FARM LOANS

The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton is launching Il new movement in
national way to bring investors into
the farm mortgage market.
The Minnesota bureau has requested
the American federation to undertake
the campaign in an effort to relieve
the FARMERS Of the northwest whose
mortgages are falling due and who are
finding serious difficulty in refunding
their obligations.
James II. Howard, president OF the
american Farm Bureau Federation,
assures the farmers his utmost possible
support in national effort to make
additional funds Of private investors
available for renewals and extensions
Of farm mortgage loans.
Analysis of farm credit conditions
in the northwest prepared by II. G.
Quamme president of the Federal
Land Bank. of st. Paul. will be pre-
scented to leading investment houses OF
the east III an attempt to obtain their
cooperation in encouraging liberal IL
yeStmentS in farm mortgage securl-
ties.
Mr. QuAmmc says. Money has been
invested in other fields that bring
higher returns Experience teaches IL
that the farm mortgage is the best and
safest security to he had. There is he
tluctuatiOn in value the income is dc
pendable ana the ultimate security Is
the soil of the country itself. The re
tulm ON the investment is good. conSld-
ering thar risk is practically elimin-
ated
During initiation periods ii is custo-
mary for people to seek investments
thar offer high interest return. When
detiatiOn comes such investment
usually depreciate in value resulting
in loss That is what has heen going
ON in our country for the past twn
years The time has come now when
the attention of the imvestin public
should he called to the security, Stabil-
ity and dependability of farm mort
cages
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21
TAX ALL ALIKE
WOULD HELP FARMERS

H. A. Dimock gives his opinion that
''all securities and property should be
taxed alike. with the possible eXcep-
ton Of public property It's the tax
free bonds that attracts the capital
of the country today and that's the
reason why farm loans are going beg
ging for buyers and the country IS
facing ruin on that account.
When the farmer gets less than cost
of production for his crops and is de-
MED credit that he must have to keep
going he must quit producing, and
cities in a short time.