davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
MEETING AT WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS
from Pace Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
phur Springs is a boulevard and no
betty exists anywhere. The decom-
posed granite of which it is con-
structed gives it a surface that is
smooth and hard. There are no ruts
and no worry for the drivers of cars.
Meagher county can boast of fine
roads. This is a part of the national
park to park highway route and there
viii be many travelling it each year.
An interesting part of the after
neon session was the talk given by
Mr.. Hutchinson of Wilsall. He is
one of the best travelled motorists in
Montana and has covered almost
every part of the United States in
his car. He spoke of the movement
Of good roads now under way in this
state and predicted there would, in
a few years, be more tourists in Mon
tana than can at this time be given
proper attention Tourist camps and
attention TO their wants and assist
ing in giving them right directions
for travelling, were the suggestions
he made for the earning of the good
will Of the auto traveller. His talk
was most instructive and valuable.
r. N. Sutherlin, publisher of the
Rocky Mountain Husbandman, gave
some historical information to those
present that was well worth know
ing. He told of the prehistoric mines
to be found in the hills near White
Sulphur Springs, discovered by him
self more than 80 years ago. These
mines are supposed to have been dug
by Mayas, who inhabited this dis
; trict long before the North American
. Indians. Their interest to the trav
|, cler passing through the country wa.
, impressed upon the association al
something worth advertising, anS
, detailed description viii no doub'
| bring many tourists to the country
to view them.
J Directors were elected for the com
| ing year and Livingston selected fo
, the meeting in 1922. Officers elect
: ed were Scott Leavitt, reelected pres
: ident, A. B. Gibson and Dan Wheele
vice presidents, L. E. Jones secretary
: and A. J. Breitenstein, treasure.
The White Sulphur Springs peopl
entertained the visitors in q mos
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

every way they are able. One prom
:nent farmer Of the valley told the
committee that he would cut up his
large holdings into 80-acre tracts and
put a set of buildings on each place,
and even stock it with dairy cows, if
a good creamery were established and
handled by a competent manager. The
sentiment Of both the farmers and
the merchants of the valley is strong
ly in favor of a cooperative cream
cry land there is every reason for the
early completion of the plans now
under way.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

enue bureau by which the number Of
desk jobs in Washington will be re-
duced and a larger force of tax col
lectors will be placed in the field.
If plans work out the field force Of
all revenue collecting districts will
be increased. Thi saction is taken
after an extensive survey of the in
ternal revenue situation. 1t has been
demonstrated to the satisfaction Of
the executives in that bureau that
vast amount Of internal revenue is
not being collected due to an inef-
ficiency of the field force.
United States District Attorney
William Hayward of New York City,
makes the charge that tax evaders
throughout the United States are
stealing 100000 a minute from the
government. He says in New York
City alone, between 100000 and
$5,O0O,000 a month is being withheld
from the government by those who
evade payment of what are called
nuisance taxes" that is, taxes on
oOAS VI AAhoJ COo1uSJlCS, luAuA4SSJ
amusements, sporting goods, etc.
The internal revenue bureau makes
no comment upon the charges Of
United States District Attorney Hay
ward, but it is known that the bu-
reau feels that many millions of dol
lars of revenue are not being paid,
due to lack of a efficient force to
check up those who should pay. The
revenue bureau is now conducting a
drive in various parts Of the country
by flying field force" The amount
Of evasions which this drive has dis
closed and the large amount of un-
paid taxes which have bean collected
through this medium, is one of Che
things which has determined the bu-
reau to make a permanent increasc
in its outside force.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
KIWANIS CLUB HAS
PROGRAM FOR CITY

Continued from Page One)
be made.
Mr.. Carter invited the members of
the Bozeman Kiwanis club to come to
Billings and bring their wives to the
state convention which will be held
N Billings, next Monday. Many of the
members have decided to attend.
Among the matters to be consid-
cred at the club meeting was the est
ablishing or camping grounds at var
ious points of interest in West Cal
latin, Bridger and other points about
the city. The many places located
within close proximity to Bozeman
where rest and recreation can be
found were discussed and it was ex-
pressed by many present that no city
has so many natural advantages as
are found about Bozeman. A skating
ring for winter sports was also dis
cussed and the idea was met with
hearty approval, This would be the
attraction that would receive great
support from the residents of the CITY
it was believed.
Erection of memorial for those
who served and lost their lives in
the world war was also discussed
and the matter will be carried on By
the club. A memorial of suitable con-
struction with the proper inscription
IN some place of prominence in the
city would ge a very fitting tributs
'of the people Of Bozeman 10 shase
who served and those who made chs
supreme secrifice.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
SELECTING SEED FROM
THE POTATO FIELD

Potato growers should select their
seed in the patch when the vines are
growing, according to c. c. Starring,
assistant hort;culturist for the Mon
tapa experiment station here.
at is poor practice to select seed
at digging time in the fall or in the
spring." says Mr.. Starring, "for de-
generate tubers, like criminals, tell
nothing of their past and very little
of their future, when they are in the
bin.
Before the first frost or before
the vines turn yellow from maturity,
potato growers should go through
their seed potato fields and remove
all diseased and degenerate hills and
tubers which may be attached to
them. The hills which should be most
persistently discarded are those
whose vines appear nearly normal
but whose yieluing power may be 10
to 25 per cent below normal. In some
fields the proportion of degenerate
hills is so large that the owner
should sell all his stock and buy GER
titled seed for another year.
"The most reliable Indicator, even
in early stages of degeneracy, is the
slight crinkling and reduction in size
Of the leaf, although the plant may
otherwise appear normal and vigor-
Gus. The leaves often tell the story
4 IF dnoaueyacxy. Tn EaYlxy TY-i11T,1y1h fhr
foliage will have a yellow cast; in
the Early Ohio group the foliage viii
be light green or burned and brown
about the margin in Green Noun
lItains and Rural New Workers thu
color will be dark green"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
FOOTBALL CALL ISSUED

Bozeman, Aug. 24.-Coach D. v.
Graves of Montana State college, is
issuing a call for all Bcbcat football
candidates to report in Bozeman, or
at the preseason training camp, on
September Is. It is expected that
about 40 students viii report for
football work IN September, about
one-half Of this number being mem
bers Of last years football squad.
The Bobcat training camp viii
probably be in the Madison river val
ley. above Hebgen dam. although ar-
engagements ares not yet completed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
GALLATIN CREAMERY
IS NOW ORGANIZED
Final Papers Received and Books
Now Open for Sale
of Stock

The movement to complete the or
ganization of the Gallatin Co-opera-
tive Creamery company is gradually
rounding into form. Recently the di-
rectors, consisting Of H. w. Elliott,
c. E. Slime, DIR. J. Piedalue, N. L.
TOwne, A. E. Westlake, Lester Rob
inson and 7. w. Simpson met and
organized. Their officers are: Pres
ident, A. E. Westlake; vice president,
G. E. Sine; secretary, H. w. Elliott,
and treasurer, T. w. Simpson.
The final papers for the incorpo-
ration have been received and the
bcsEs opened for the sale Of stock.
The shares range In value from
fifty to a Thousand dollars each.
A committee has been appointed
to secure a suitable building and to
make other necessary arrangements
for the opening for business at an
early date. Every man who is pro-
Cucing milk in the valley or who is
q property owner should avail him.
self of the opportunity to secure q
share of stock and thereby become in
tecested in the development of oul
dairy industry.
Any man who questions the success:
Ct a cooperative dairy enterprise
should visit the Sedan community il
Callatin county and see what thu
Sedan Cheese company has been ablt
tc do in the past five years. For in
stance, they have paid on the aver
age for butterfat as follows: Il
1917, 48.75c; 1918, 52.25c; 1919, 59.2c
1920, 52.2c.
During the month of June thi
year, when the average creamery il
Gallatin valley was able to pay onl
about Zoe per pound for butterfai
the farmers around Sedan were get
ting 35c per pound for butterfat, o
15c more. However, the thing tina
is going to put the GaIlatin farTne
on the road TO prosperity is not s
much the high price for butterfa
one month of the year, but it is ia
more to have permanent marke
every month of the year at a goo
price and one that he has a voice i
establishing and maintaining. That
what cooperative. creamery wi
insure and We have only to look
the Bitter Root cooperative creamer
for an example of successful dair,
ing.
The bankers of Bozeman are unan
nous in their endorsement Of farr
ers' creamery and will support It
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
SAWYER TAXED $50 FINE

Judge Franks delivered a sentence
of $3.50 fine to Jerry Sawyer for
selling moonshine to minor on last
Saturday night. Sawyer was arrested
by Chief Smith and arraigned Mon
day. He plead not guilty and trial
was set for Tuesday. At that time
the evidence was produced that
brought plea of guilty from the de-
PENDANT and the fine was assessed.
This is the heaviest fine so far inn
posed upon misdemeanor charge in
the city and will no doubt go long
ways to prevent others from violat-
ing the laws, especially in the selling
of liquor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
NEW PUBLICITY BOOK

The Northern Pacific railroad comp
any is just now sending out their
publication devoted to interesting
features along the line across the
continent. 1t is good a sized book
and is filled with beautiful illustrat-
ions as is also the pamphlet which
they issue called the STORED North
west"
These two booklets are worth hav-
ing IN the home and make valuable
additions to any collection of pub
LEGATIONS covering scenic, historical, or
recreaticnal features of the country.
The cover illustrations Of both are
works of art.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

In the fall, after the harvest and
curing partly SLACK" time. is the
Tune Tor the farmer to consider sep
Tic tanks as a method OF sewage dis
posal for the isolated home. The sep
tic tank for the farm is becoming
more widely used esch year. It means
oerser sanitation for the farm home
and Is becoming to be considered !
necessary" convenience.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
HAvRE is IRRIGATION HEAD
QUARTERS

Bozeman, Aug. 24.-The city of
Havre has been fixed as the perma-
nent headquarters of Blaine Fergu-
son. Montana extension service spe-
cialist. Mr.. Ferguson is doing ex-
tension irrigation work in north
Montana counties this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

pleasing manner with special atten-
ton given the ladies. In the evening
banquet was served at the Sherman
hotel, where many good talks were
given.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
LARGER FIELD FORCE NEEDED
TO CATCH FEDERAL TAX
DODGERS

Washington, Aug. 24-1n ali PROB
ability there viii be 4 reimbursement
Of the personnel Of the internal rev.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

Guests at the luncheon were Mr..
F. c. Carter of Billings. and G. H.
of Mt. Vernon New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

You'll never know how quickly q
bad cough can bs conquered. until you
try this famous old home m ade rem
edy. Anyone who has ccughed all
day and all night. will say that the
immediate relief given 10 almost like
magic. IL u very easily prepared,
and there 10 nothing better for coughs.
Into b pint bottle. put 2h ounces
Of P.nef. ihen add plain cranulated
sugar syrup 70 make . full pint. Or
you can use clarified moissaes, honey.
or cora syrup, instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way. The full pint savss about
tvc-thirda OF the money usually
spent for cough preparatSons, and
gives 700 2 more positive, shsetivs,
remedy. IL keeps perissny, and
You can feel this take hold instantly
soothing and healing the membranes
in all the air psunges- IL promptly
loosens . dry. tight cough. and soon
you viii notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A days use will usually
break MP an ordinary throat or chest
cold, and II IL also splendid for bron-
chitis. Group. hoarseness. and bron.
chial asthma
Pinrx Is . most valuable eoneen.
trsted compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract. the most reliable rem.
edy for throat and chest aiirnenss
To avoid disappointment. ask your
drugrist for '2n, ounces OF Pinex-
with directions and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed 70 give Also.
lutte satisfaction OF money refunded
The Pinex Co. IT. Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
DAY
TO BE
CELEBRATED

Tho two girls met on the street cor.
lner.
"v1vienne. did you get your invita-
ton 10 the clubs Valentine party7
It's going TO be great"
Indeed | did. Grace, and I'm 80
glad it's not going to be Fancy
Dress"
OF course, tho ever important
what are you going to wcar?" fol.
lowed Immediately.
II really don't know. but ycster.
day as I was passing Cherry's show
windows I Jaw the sweetest taffeta
In the window. which would be lust
the thing for the party. and II was
marked only s29.50. I could hardly
believe IL, as know enough about
clothes TO realize Il was worth lots
more. You know, / think I'll 70 right
down and get H."
but. Wv, how can you do Il, You
told me you didn't have any money.
and pay day is after the party"
Vivienne smiled knowingly. "Just
n little secret Grace. which I'll lot
you in on. They let you pay Just a
small amount down and the balance
MS you want
"----Really, that's quito cxcit
ing. I think III go with you and get
one. too. II IT'S as easy as all that.
/ may as well be dressed up also"
"Finel We will 90 down together
tomorrow. Their store Is upstairs,
over the Pig'n Whistle. 207 Rialto
building, on Second ave. between
Madison and Spring. Advertise.
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
CAMPFIRE GIRLS PLAN BIG
TURNOUT TO SYMPHONY
CONCERT

last meeting at the home OF their
guardian. Mrs. G. X. Roger. Each
girl brought something 10 eat and
had a four.courae dinner. They will
hold their ceremonial meeting this
Friday at the homo of Grace Me.
Cnrthy.
unaiiyi and wewona campfir-s
held "A ceremonial Saturday. There
were 20 present Charlotte forrick
received tho honor for llfcaavinR.
Ruth I.owrie. Ruby Mcdonald. Mary
Buchan. Pearl Stenholm and 0iennh
sharp received the honor for being
Trustworthy. Ruby Mcdonald and
Gienna Sharp were made torchbear.
era.
Kiheio Campfire wcr. holding a
ceremonial today at the homo OF
their guardian. Mrs ]. @. Cannon.
Saturday they are 10 have a vaien.
tine party. when they VIII make val.
entines for each child In the Wash.
ington children's home.
on tho 2sth day Of the Snow Moon,
onoway Campfire held "A ceremonial
meeting ut the home OF their guard.
an. Mrs. X. n. Bulls.
Friday evening the Pahata group
held their second ceremonial meeting
at the home % Beatrice barnes.
Margaret Ramps was admitted AS a
now member. Helen Hablcht. Esther
Draper. Lucille Butterfield and Mar.
Faret Hazard received tho rank OF
woodgnfherer.
A now campfire. Campfire Tamah.
nous. which means luck. has been
organized in West Seattle. The
members arc Ethel Jones. president:
Helen Sutherland. vice president.
Ruth Case. secretary. ana Eihra
war.s treasurer. and Ruth Ehret.
Mahle BrunHwick. Jennie Greenwood.
Elizabeth Brown and Carrie Sticities.
Tho Delakotn srpup held "A bust.
nean meeting last Tuesday at the
home OF their guardian. Mrs. Cooper.
Mrr. Graves. a nurse. has consented
20 give Instructions IN first aid.
The suehi Blue Birds elected off.
GERS nj their last meeting. Rtephanle
frwis was elected president. Mabel
schoolcy. vice president. Fac Steele.
secretary. Beryie Borders. treasurer.
Mary Urlin. reporter; Elsie Fields.
hike leader.
AZ Camp Klioqua's ceremonial
meeting. Saturday. E.ioire Campbell
waa taken Into the group. Martha
IIsrvin and Betty Ward were made
I sirernakera and lima Hrrvin. tho
guardian. was made = torehbearer
Martini Hcrytn took charge Of the
meeting and had Tokota Blue Bird
ceremonial.
Tn. wa.wa-ta--i group held their
second ceremonial meeting on FRI
dag a, tho home 81 irrnengards Pat
/ ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Clubs

A. will be held Friday afternoon a,
$50 y. IN. There will be a practical
d~monstrntlon In biscuit making
Public invited.
New School CcBs tn he Discussed
There will bo discussion of tho
new school code at tho Y. w. c. A.
Friday evening. February II. a, Z
.. m.
Mr.. A. n. Burrows win discuss the
points In favor OF tho bill. and Mrs
Reuben =, Joucs viii criticlao points
against IL
The meeting IL under the auspices
OF tho Association OF Collegiate
Murnnan. Tho public liz invited
Womeu's Auxiliary 10 Post No. n
women's Auxiliary to Post No
~. American Legion. win meet Fri.
day evcninE February II. at 4
.. m. In Veterans Han Armory.
Wort Woodland r..T.-A.
West woodland P.T.A. VIII
hold n musical entertainer, and
community sing In tho auditorium
Of the school. Friday evening. Feb.
ruary IL. at 8 o'clock.
Britih-Am~rican Association
Rev. Herbert IL McGowrn viii
address tho regular meeting OF the
Br1tish-Amcrican association on
The Irish Question and its rcla,
tons 10 Americans" Friday eve
ming. AZ 0 O'Clock. No meeting win
be- held in tho Fine Arts hall.
1914 Fourth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

Under the auspices OF tho rtats
disqualification committee Of the
American Legion, f'rancis Richter
blind pianist and composer. Will ap
pear In recital at the Masonic trm
pia Thursday evening. February IL
The object OF the concert In 10 raise
funds for tho care OF disabled ser
vice mcn who are not entitled "a
get government compensation. The
capitalization committee has lately
found many cases In need becauis
OF recent misfortune.
Michele Do Caro-. barftone. VINO re
gently appeared ms soloist with tins
Seattle symphony Orchestra viii
contribute several numbers 10 ths
program Mr.. DE Caro- has received
very favorable comment whenever
no has sung In Seattle. Hs expecu'
10 leave In the spring for Milan "a
study. and later enter ths prOfes
zionai field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
PMPLY? WELDON TDE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OFF with DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimpiy face will not embarrass you
much longer If you get package Of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin TO clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
With DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomei; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets. is
ever cursed with a dark brown taste, !"
a bad breath, dull, hstless. mo good
feeling. constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for week. See how much
tettes you feel and look. lc and Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Byram. Of
Chicago. who have been guests at
the Hotel Washington for several
days. left yesterday for California
Miss Doris Michel win spend the
weekend in Vancouver. u. c.. tho
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus stew.
art
Mrs. l. G. Gilman returned the
first OF the week from Portland.
where she plans to return In a few
days TO be the guest OF Judge and
Mrs Il. G. Carey. and also her son.
in.iaw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Bassett KimbaIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Pigo,t left
today for a months visit in Los
Angeles. Cal
Miss Martha Townsend, who has
been In Portland for several days.
returned last evening.
Mrs. Ira Rawn left Tuesday for
Portland 10 Join Mr.. Rawn. They
will be guests at tho Hotel Benson
for the next fortnight
Mrs. Charles George Rocrner left
Tuesday for San Diego. where she
viii join her husband. Lieutenant
Commander Charles George Roemer.
u. =. G. g., who Is In command OF
the U. s. s. Bear.
Mrs. J. G. Moore win leave next
week for visit OF two months In
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadorc r. Slngcrrnan
left Sunday for New York and other
Eastern cities, to be gone month.
Mr.. Charles A. Mex enzie, who
has been spending some. time In
California, will return the first
part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Eddy
returned Monday from a visit OF
several weeks In California
Mrs. II. N. Richmond is plan.
ming TO leave Saturday, for a visit
OF two months in California
Mrs. Frank 8. Roddic. win leave
next week for Los Angeles. where
she will visit for about two months.
Miss May Lewis returned Tues
day from a two weeks visit In
Yakima.
Mrs. Frederick Campbell. who has
been visiting friends in the city for
the past month, will leave for her
home In Vancouver. y. c., next Sun.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
co.,mo,n.n Humane sorsesy

The Cosmopolitan Humans se'ni
e,v me, IN DIR. Arnold's office. tf7
peopIe.s Bank Bldg. Tuesday even
ing February q A general discus
ion Of interest 10 all perrons In
,sres,.d In ths welfare Of the hn
man race took place.
Many excellent recommendations
were made and several new mem
hers were added 20 the society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Mount Baker Park
luncheon Club

The Mount Baker Park Wednesday
Luncheon club win meet as the club
house wednesday. February 10. at
O'Clock.
The hostesses win Be Mrs. William
n Henry. Mrs. Macy Nicholson. Mrs
G. r. Constantine and Mrs. T. s.
airYfna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Mrs. Phipps to
Entertain at Luncheon

Entertaining in honor Of Miss
Agnes Quigiey. who has recently re-
turned from a years absence In
South America. and Mrs. G. Allen
Dale. who Is visiting in this city.
Mrs. H. H. Phipps will entertain
twelve guests at luncheon Saturday
Afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

try and abroad. win be heard IN
recital this evening in Meany hall
MlAs Case appeared here about one
year ago and was entbusiastioaily
received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Miss Hanson to Wed
February I6

Tho marriage Of Miss Ruth Han
ecn. daughter Of Mrs. c. Lying
Hanson. to MIR. OTIS Rackus Harlan.
grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs. Manson +.
Backus. viii be quietly solcmnlzcd at
the home OF the brides mother on
"Wednesday afternoon. February is.
~ : O'Clock. Rev. Il. w. Erickson.
Uncle Of tho bride. performing the
csremcny.
Miss Hanson win be attended by
her sister. Miss Ida Hanson. and Mr..
Irwin Mcorehead win act as grooms-
man for Mr.. Harlan