davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30

miss method of mixing c%olors, sizes,
shapes and marketing unclean eggs.
His talk was vigorously applauded.
1t was suggested by Mrs. YeTgey
and Mrs. Moore that the association
hold monthly meetings for the dis
cussion of modern and efficient meth
odrs, not only in the matter Of pro-
duction and breeding but also in the
matter of better marketing methods
and a more strict enforcement of the
state laws governing the sale of eggs
and poultry.
Nh. Mecklenburg reported that the
| board of trustees Of the high school
had generously offered the associa-
ton the free use of the gym for next
years poultry show, which the mem
bers, by unanimous vote, decided TO
! hold a week before the state poultry
show, which is scheduled for the third
week of January. A vote of thanks
was ordered by the association to be
/ sent to the high school board for the
use of the gym where the show was
held.
Secretary B~randenburg explained
that the association was too late this
year to avail itself of the appropria-
ton from state funds which is al
lowed country poultry shows, but he
said that he had received assurance
from Chester c. Davis, secretary of
agriculture, that the Gallatin County
Poultry show would surely participate
in the appropriations distribution next
year.
With this financial help, added to
the annual dues of the membership
and the donation of special prizes by
local merchants, it is the hope of the
association to either reduce the adj
mission charge next year, o. throw
the show open to the public without
charge.
The admission ticket prizes were
won, as follows: Fern, Mrs. w. T
Thompson; box of candy, Emery
Lutes, and the ham, Mrs. Rose. A
larger ham was substituted for the
smaller one sent to show by mistake
Some of the speakers at the lun
cheon suggested that Miss Davis
, secretary to the county agent, b,
! given credit for the pains-takini
: and ~importana work she ha,
done, not only in connection with tn
, poultry show, but also as stenOgraph
er and clerk for the meetings of tn
association.
e One of the amusing features of tn
Y luncheon was a Growing contest fO
men, which was won by County Con
missioner George W. Darlinton, an
a cackling contest, which was won b
d Miss H. E. Cushman, extension worl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
Salvation Army Heads Here

Brigadier and Mrs. John Bree, of
divisional commanders of the
Salvation Army in Montana, accom-
panied by CommOndant A. D. jackson,
financial campaign secretary also of
Butte, will be the guests for several
days of Captain Fred P. Stevens and
Lieut.. w. H. Smith, of the Bozeman
corps of the Salvation Army in this
city. The Butte Salvationists will
arrive here Saturday and will con-
duct services on that day and also on
Sunday at the Salvation Army hall,
304 East Main street. While in Boze-
man they will attend meetings of the
Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, and also of
the Association Charieties next week.
All three are fairly we'll known here,
having been in charge of the services
in connection with the recent opening
Of the BOZeman corps. Brigadiel
Bree was recently promoted to hi;
present title from that of major, the
Army thus showing it's recognition
and appreciation of the SPLENDID worl
he has done in the Treasure state
CommondOnt Jackson is a singer o
more than ordinary ability and is sal,
to be one of the most popular Sal
walton Army officers in the entir
northwest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30

er in the poultry husbandry depart
ment, of Montana State college. Each
were presented with a homemade
cake, which they generously divided
with their fellow diners at the close
of the banquet.
Jerry Parkin was called upon for
a short talk, but he declined to take
any honors for poultry raising that
rightfully belonged to his son, Max,
who was seated beside him at the
dining table. Young Max Parkin is
said to be the youngest prize-winning
poultry raiser in Gallatin county.
Both Mr.. Richards, of the Copeland
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
Husband Wants Wife Released

II. EkIund, who recently returned
from Great Falls, where he went to
take two of his young children to be
put in care of his relatives, made an
effort to secure the release of his
wife and infant child, who had been
confined to the county Jail on a court
order on complaint of a physician in
whose care the m had been pla ed
IN the Deaconess hospital for medical
treatment. The woman, who is lust
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30

Due to the absence of Mayor Ed
mund Burke, who was out of the city,
there was no meeting of the city
commissioners last Thursday night, as
expected. The next meeting of the
commissioners will be held tomorrow
evening, Thursday, at 1880 o'clock.
1t is the intention of the members to
hold regular meetings every other
Thursday evening, instead Of weekly.
as in the past, unless there happens
to be some special business to trans.
act.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
Rural Carrier Patents Invention

B. P. Cobb, on Route No. 1, Boze-
man, has invented a stock guard for
railroad crossings and flied an ap-
plication for a patent on the same.
The invention is a simple device, but
has the appearance of being an eff
fective barrier to keep live stock from
trespassing from railroad crossings
into dangerous places. DemOnstra-
tions will be made during the coming
spring and summer for the purpose
of trying out the new invention.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
Mrs. Smith Leaves Hospital

Mrs. James Smith, wife of the cOun-
ty sheriff, was discharged from the
Deaconess hospital last Thursday and
was taken to her home in the sheriff's
apartments in the county building by
her husband, and her mother, Mrs.
J. J. Holland. Although still weak
from the four minor operations she
underwent, her conditions is said to
be very satisfactory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
Best VALLEY in the World

In writing this week to the Boze-
man Courier, enclosing a renewal of
his subscription, C. F. Wesley, a we'll
known former resident of the Gallatin
valley, now residing in Ashland, Ore,
says: "The Courier has been coming
to my home a great many years and
we can't get along without it, for it
seems like getting a letter from home
l have not lost interest in the best
valley in the world, and l want to con.
tinue as a faithful member of The
COurier's big family of readers"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
Opening the SaIesville Road

All three members of the board of
county commissioners made a trip by
auto last Thursday to supervise the
opening of the county road to Sales
vile, which had become impossible
from drifting SHOWS. 1t was under
stood that a grader had to be used
TO open up the road in a number of
places.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
H. P. LANDON

Fred F. Lay, county auditor, was 4
visitor last Friday and Saturday in
Livingston where he incidentally at
tended a very interesting meeting OF
the DeMolay.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-22

els may be redeemed by the payment Of the tax. interest,"
x sale.
1924
WEBSTER PRICE.
Collector Of Taxes. Pleasantviue, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-22
HIGHLANDS.

Among those to attend the National
Grange at the Steel Pier last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Engstrom, Carl Eng
Bruckler, Jos. Cherry, VIM. Lambourne.
Nego Poulson, has. B. Burns, Mrs. Car
rie S. Burns. They were also initiated
into the mystery of the 7th Degree.
Mr.. Bozarth has nearly completed his
bungalow on Elm avenue, and will soon
be able to move in with his family.
ds M IS a ,eg Mr W e hs Msrti fo Of oph Teeds ave- vee
nue., from apoplexy.. He was seemingly
enjoying good health and had recently
finished or nearly finished his new bun
galow. and was thinking of bringing his
family down from Westwood, but the
grim reaper came and he was taken.
We will miss him greatly
Mr.. Fred. Fearn has been digging a
cellar and putting a new foundation I'M
der his house, and building a porch, etc.
When a bachelor makes these improve
ments it looks like a bride somewhere in
the perspective. Go to 1T, Fred, we con-
gi atulate YOU
Mr.. VIM. Peoples, of 9Th avenue and the
pike, has nearly completed q new service
station on the corner opposite his home.
The Dramatic Club of the Highland
Grange will present the famous play Rip
Van Wrinkle, in 5 acts. with costumes,
following members will appear in the
cast: Derrick Van Beekman, Jas. Lup-
ton; Nick Vedder, Alvin Engstrom; The
Bruckier; Heinrich Vedder. John Bruck-
Ter; The. Boy Heinrich. Jack Bruckler;
The Chi1d Meenie, little Miss Engstrom;
The Girl. Josephine Lupton; The Boy.
Chas. Engstrom; Villagers. Demons. &c.
by the Company. A large stage has been
erected and the scenery properly arrang-
ed. The Jazz Dispensers from Cologne
will furnish music for the Dance which
follows the show. Doors open at 8, show
at $50. Miss Emily Peterson will ~officiate
at the piano for the show. Refreshments
ETC., as usual.
The best road to the Hall is via 9Th
avenue to Ridgewood. Fine road all the
way.
Mr.. VIM. Miller is occupying his new
bungalow on Upland avenue. He kes
the Highlands and is going to be a per-
manent resident.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-22
College. Atlantic City. She is aking

College, Atlantic City. She is taking a.
course in stenography.
Stanley Mitchell has sent his prize
rooster "Prince Albert" to the Red Bank
(Monmouth) Poultry Club. which is con-
Quoting a poultry show from Nov. 20 to
Nov. %, inclusive. Prince Albert" won
fifth prize at the recent Trenton fair.
neer of Atlantic City, is at present max
ing his home with M. A: Mamo. Mr..
Amodio is building a bungalow on Frank
lin boulevard.
AT the recent meeting of the Absecon
Chamber of Commerce the school prob
lem was freely discussed. The crowded
condition this year must be overcome, II
possible. The next meeting will be held
Dec. is in the Council Chambef.
The members of the Absecon Volunteer
Fire Company attended the meeting of
the County Firemen's Association. held at
Somers Point. Monday evening.
The Union Thanksgiving service of the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches will
be held at 1890 a. m. Thursday. Kew.
Oscar Morton will deliver the message In
the NJ. L. Church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS.
Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. M, Sunday School.
Morton opitS a topic, .The Duty of love and
labor for the church."
Z p. M, Senior E%ndeavor; topic. Stew
c efasnlp: leader oae Eami F sna service '0'
7.SO p. M, Preaching by Rev. Oscar
Morton, "Captivated Temptation"
M. E. CHURCH NEWS.
Services Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. M, Capt. Joseph Smiths Class:
1890 a. M, Regular service. Five min
ute talk to the Go-to-Church Band on
THE meaning of Thanksgiving. Preach
ing topic, ''Victoria's Faith by Rev. c.
K. Dilks.
IL O'Clock noon. Sunday School lasting
one hour.
6.45 p. M, Senior Epworth League.
7.30 p. M. Rev. Dilks will speak on
The Better Way
Bayview Chapel.
Services Sunday as follows:
2.30 p. M, Special services in the chap
ell. Rev. G. Woodvine Ball, of the Bap-
fist Church, Pleasantville. will give an
address. The chapel choir and M. u.
Church choir have arranged special music
for the occasion. The building has been
renovated, a new metal ceiling has re-
placed the plaster and the interior newly
painted. A general invitation Is extended
to the public.
PentecostaI Church Services.
Services Sunday as follows:
2.30 d. M, Sunday School at the home
of Mrs. Lena Cleiner. 9Th
7.30 p. M, Preaching by Rev. Clarence
f. Price.
Tuesday, 100 p. M, Prayer meeting.
Thursday, 1880 p. M, Gospel service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-22

six months hard labor! You ought
to be ashamed of yourselfi" thunder.
ed the Judge to a meek-looking man
standing with downcast eyes in Court
beside a woman who had described
how her husband had beaten her I'M
mercifully. AS the nan was being led
to the cells he managed to say: Eek
cuse me, l am not the woman's hus-
band a. all. | am merely a witness in
the next Observation-Disclosures.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-22

Mrs. Benjamin Sutton is confined to
her home. at Zion and Bog roads, with a
severe case of grippe and is under the
care of her physician.
Mr.. Harold Morton won a large Thanks
giving turkey at a social affair in Allan
tic City. last Thursday evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-22
Scullville

The pupils of Scullville school had a
very interesting entertainment on Friday.
Now IA, consisting of Schoo work. Pa
rents and visitors were invited. Ice cream
and cake we're for sale and a goodly sum
was realized,
Mrs. Marion Steelman is much better
of tonsilitis, with which she has been
suffering the past week.
Mr.. Theodore Smith is visiting relatives
in Brfdgeton.
Mrs. Harry Deitz and son are suffering
with the grip.
The gunners reported bunny rabbits
scarce.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dennis is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Smith have start
ed on their two weeks vacation, visiting
relatives in Delaware.
There was a teachers meeting in Scull-
vile school last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hickman visited
their mother, Mrs. Charles Dennis, OF
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Roberts have
returned home, after a months visit with
Mrs. Roberts parents in Pennsylvania
Mrs. Charles Jones visited her father,
Mr.. Humphrey Smith, over the weekend.
The Trustees of the M. p. Church are
building a new garage at the parsonage.
Mrs. Sara Greer spent a few days with
Mrs. Rhenes Bowen.
There was a baptism in the Egg .Harbor
River at LETTERS Landing last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas visited
Miss Caddie Lee on Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-22

Higgins: $50 you wrote to Helen
every day for SIX months. l suppose
your letters NEAR a great deal to the
lonely girl" Virgins: quite a great
deal. although she offered to sell them
to me for $50 each."-American Lee
gion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-22
Notice of Sale of Land For Unpaid Taxes

The, owner and occupants II III following described parcels Of real estate in the
taxing dstrict Of the City of Pleasantvne. in he County of AQantc and State of
New jersey AM the public are hereby notified tina the taxes severaly assessed for
the yar 1923. Tmainn unpaid and that III said parcels of rale estate will be offered
Washington Avenue, in the said taxing district, IN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER THE 18th. 1924
at me O'Clock p NJ for the payment Of said taxes with costs and charges thereon
unless the same shall b. preyionsy paid
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-22

Help yourself by helping others
w'tb ypmi dollar Red Cross member
ship The dividend in good works is
guaranteed
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
"His Hour" at
Valley Theater

One author who did not experience
the years of struggle before recogni.
ton is Elinor Glyn, famous as crea-
tor of many emotional love stories,
among which is ''His Hour the
Metro Goldwyn perturbation of
which will be seen at the Valley
theater tonight.
Mrs. Glyn began writing in 1900
and her first novel, "The Visit of
Elizabeth, was published a few
months after she finished it. "Three
Weeks was published in 1908 and
"His Hour five years later. She
is said to understand so thoroughly
the psychology of love-thatis her
stories are very appealing.
Mrs. Glyn worked with King vi.
dor the director, in the screening of
His Hour" coaching the players in
details of Russian court life--the
setting in which the story is placed.
Aileen Pringle, John Gilbert, Ber-
tram Grassby, Dale Fuller, Emily
FitzrOy and Capt. Wilfred Cough
head the cast {" His Hour" is pre-
sented by Louis b. Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
HOLTVILLE
BY Press staff Correspondent


HOLTVILLE, Oct. l7.-W. X. s.
Ross was a visitor in FL Centre
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melton Bigg estate
are the happy parents of a baby
girl born October l6.
The first services this fall, of the
Episcopalian church on Walnut ave
nue., will be held Sunday, October
10. Rev. S. b. Cannon will have
charge of the services. with com
munion at $50 a. III. and a sermon
at IL a. m. The church is being
thoroughly cleaned and repainted.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z. Harden en-
tertained Thursday evening with &
eharmingly appointed dinner party
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. ).
Fred Ewes. The dinner was given
at the Hardin home on Pine avenue.
After the dinner, bridge was play
ed, high score being won by Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Schneider. Gov
ers were laid for y, those present
being Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Ewes,
DR.. and Mrs. w. +. Mosher, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Schneider, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Lester, Mrs. 81. c.
Blanchard and j. X. Fahring.
, The Chamber of Commerce held
their meeting last night. l.. S.
Shaw was elected director to take
the place of i. b. Alternately, a
chamber of commerce building on
the southeast corner of the park.
This building will be used for an
exhibition room and information
bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
YUMA PARTY is
HERE TO SEE
OUR DITCHEs

Headed by j. Weismer, president
of the Yuma County Water Consum-
ers association, seven of the lead
ing lights OF that body iourneyed
over to Ell Centre for the purpose
of inspecting Imperial Valleys ce-
ment bitches. They arrived just in
time for lunch, and were taken Ill
hand by the directors of the irri-
CATION district and fed at the Bar
bara Worth hotel, Ray S. Carberry,
chief engineer, anGt Charles IL.
Childers, attorney, being included
in the party.
Mr.. Carberry will take them to
various sections of the system, and
they will be shown the most suitable
way to cement the waterways by
him.
The visitors will remain over fol-
the farm bureau picnic tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17

There has been Il good deal of
talk throughout the country during
the past few months about the So
called "slack business conditions
in the southwest.
Efforts have been made by var
ions chambers Of commerce to com
bat the false reports and some OF
this mat r has been very effective.
but if remained for Frank Wig9lhs,
tbe veteran secretary of the Los
ANGELES Chamber of Commerce, to
give the erroneous reports the broad
Side slap that tney deserve.
No. one on the Pacific Coast or
anywhere in the southwest hao a
clearer conception of what business
conditions really are than has Frank
Wirqins. For SO years he has been
connected with the Los Angeles
Chamber as an executive and Ter
the past - years rs secretary. lie
has seen good times and bad times,
he has seen the southwest develop
into the wonderful country it is to-
day.
n the October issue of Southern
California Business, the official
magazine of the Los Angeles Cham
Der, Mr.. Virgins has this to say
bout the false reports being cir
.ulated throughout the country:
THAT :. persistent and well or
qanized effort is being made
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17

While on his recent trip to Ell
Centre and returning to San Diego,
A. r. MERCER, vice president and
general manager of the San Diego
and Arizona railroad, went out to
Plaster City, the pOinc on the San
Diego highway where the line con-
meets with the plant l6 miles west
of Ell Centro. He went over the
whole of the new construction, es-
pecial attention being paid to the
new plaster mill which will be open
ed probably in about 80 days, and
was deeply impressed with the pos
sibilities of the plant and the local
ity.
He expressed himself as positive
that the gypsum and plaster indus
try would become the largest indus
trial activity in Imperial Valley, and
of its kind the most important on
the Pacific slope. When the mill
is finished-and it is intended that
the mill will be the first unit of an
extended plant the company will
be able to ship everything made in
plaster, supplying gypsum. hollow
tile, and all kinds of plaster pro
duets. Accorc:ng 20 information
from the company's headquarters
the extension now will be II most
important addition to the manufac
turing concerns of Southern Califor
mia.
The plant is owned by the Pacific
Portland Cement company and ac
cording to Charles f. Matlin, the 10
cal freight and passenger agent OF
the railroad, about 800 hundred meI
are employed there at the present
time, a good many of them being
skilled white men, and more will b'
required in the near furture.
Other Deposits, Rumor
The success attained by this com
| pany is attracting the attention o
! other mineral men, for there ars salt
7! to .be other important deposits OF
j the desert near here of gypsum an,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
World Flyers to
Have a Royal
Time on Return
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-Peo-
pie here are preparing to give the
round the world flyers the good
time they could not get when they
came here Ell route to Seattle last
month while on their way to Seat
tie and the completion of the long
flight.
A public reception at the city
hall and numerous other public and
private functions are being planned.
The provisions for receiving the
airmen at Crissy Field will be sub
stantially the same as before, when
large forces of soldiers and police
and stout steel cable kept back the
eager crowd.
The flyers are expected to reach
here within few days and from
San Frairisco will continue ;heir
leisurely flight to San Diego. At
ter alighting in Seattle September
%, they went east to Dayton, o.,
by train and have just arrived back
in Seattle to start tuning their
nlanes for the "barn stOrming
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
To Open Chinese
Banking Branch
In Valley Towns

Nelson Y. Yue, n young Chinese
of San Francisco, is i'll the valley
in the interests of the Bank of
italy, which eontemplates opening
Chinese departments i'll some OF
the valley banks to take care of the
Oriental business. Yue, who is a
Stanford graduate, is manager OF
the Chinese department of the Bank
of Italy in San Francisco declares
that the deposits in that bank alone
from Orientals in the bay section
totals $3,O00,000 while the Los An
geles Chinese branch is close sec
ond with more than $2,OOO,OOo IN
deposits. From here, Yue will con-
tinue his trip through Arizona cities,
openinp up territory wherever the
need is most evident.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
PERSONALS

j. w. Barton of iIoltyiile was IN
FL Centre yesterday.
w. l.. Myers of Calexieo was in
town on business yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. Lowe of Seeley visited
friends here yesterday.
j. S. Greenier of Imperial visited
here yesterday.
Mrs. John p. McGill of CaleXico
was visitor in the city yesterday
Mrs. Frank Taylor of Holtville
was in the city yesterday.
F. X. Weeks of Holtville was IN
town on business yesterday.
Leroy Holt, who has been sur
fering from a severe attack of HE
coughs, is reported as recovering III
Los Angeles and is expected home
shortly.
w. j. Lierle of Escondido is in FL
Centre spending "A few days with
his wife. who lives here.