{ title: 'The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915, March 05, 1914, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1914-03-05/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1914-03-05/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1914-03-05/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1914-03-05/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 05 March 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1914-03-05/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE TWO THE INLAND EMPIRE. kt: Thursday, March 5, 1914. THE INLAND EMPIRE Judith Basin's Weekly GUY C. OSMONDSON Editor and Manager p pk3s Iloroptei lA —... , • Aeoetoo. TERMS OF OF ,SU,BSCRIPTICIN: One year . (in advance) .. ..$2.50 Six Months.. •1.25 Three Months.. .75 ADVERTISING RA - fES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Entered as second doss motto - at the poStoffire at Mciono, Mont Thursday, March 5, 1914. GO -TO -CHURCH SUNDAY. In the hope of 'gettito - mon anal 'woman to see the anuteal need of the qemtinunity and the -drench the Go- 'llo-Ohnoch movement has been. in- augurated all over the icoun,trty. Such .caMpailept has them etartedl here and the first Stookey is next Sunday, March 8, when every ;ponsopa is oar- 'dially invited to itlitteald •churoh. Con- siderable epetlia.1 effort is being Made to attract the men, who are usually 000r church attendants everywhere; and kt la anticipated the local churches will be filled' to overflow- ing. -Exaggerated reports are eurrenit throughout the county concerning the situatien in Moore reganding the smallpox. 'Par the benefit Of t.hos: who have either been misioformed or are •malicionslor spreading this re- port ? we 'desire• to state that this euanior has no foundation whatever, 'Inasmuch as an epidemic is eiencenn- ed. There are but two or three eases in Moore and they are COUVU- Le cent. .A .c4XuIlflor, who readie'The asitv : \Can - one blame farm - (1S. and ranchers for sending alwaY tor goods, whii. ocal business men and their lataitide a lacile iliaioyalto and tgo to other towns to de' their trading that ought to be :dlone at home, or wheo they have tried to supply, their reasonable wants 'at the home stores without .sticicessa\ This is food for -thought. - - , Get the \boosting habit.\ if you can't say a good word for a chap or a eito \likaget It\ WONDERS WHY HE'S . POOR. Malta l'Inteoprise: The average Mon- 'itona, flarniee is atwaltetned' by a Con- nectiOult clock, *atone his Chloago suspenders to his Detroit ovensitle, puts On a pair Of shoes made la Clloye'alid, washes in a Pdttsbuirg has in, Juses Ciacionati soap, dries On a: Iciotton towel made in New Hemp- 'ahire, sits down to a Grand Ropid.s eats breakfast food from Bat- l!5ie Creek hIscuits made from :Minim - tote flour, Klemm) City bacon, end 'India= grits fried in Omaha Oard on St.' Louis' stoves, buys Irish pato toes grown in thePrickly Pear vableo, and canned fruit put up in Catlifornia, te,asoined with Rhode Islland spices, fills his pipe with Kentucky tobacco, pots on his hat made in Philadelphta„ harnesses his Visosurt mule fed on Iowa cora With a Montgothenyi Wardl harness, and plows' his farm (which, is covered with a Masseioblusetta mortgage) with an Indiana plow. At tate*. he crawts under a 'Newt Jersey. Ibillaniket, and is kept awake by a. diog_a*culliarly. a Montana pro - duet, \and 'still wonders why be is poor. SCHOOL NOTES. By postponing the game with Lew- latown last ,Siatunday, the M,. H. S. basketbail team hes made possibie two .gemies. They will play the Fer- gus County High .School Ohanarock's .NrIday night, March 6th, and the Stanfonel High School team on the tollowlaig night, 'March 7th. • Quests at the Moore schools this !Week were: Rev. Cornea, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. 'Wood and Misses Leah Gwent Shar,P, Measlier and Adelialiele Wood. I Miss Jones' visited the achoollsaon 'Wednesday in the iliterestseod • the ilPiaimer system in penmanship. Her week is to intooduce and encourage the use at this method. As this meth.. od has been in time here for some time, she spent the day in 'nape/die t s' aid comparing this year's work With the work done when she was here two years ago. ,Iost Monday night a &legation front the eighth grade civic' clam hi tended the monthly meeting of the city eoutriell and Made a full report to the &ass of the -workings of a meeting of the eity fathers. M. WOODS. CRITICISM ON THE CHRONICLE OF LAST ISSUE. Did the M .H. R. boast of a Chron- icle last program? Nope. Just epol- °glad Oar one, or a part of One. We don't. pretend to be an Addi- son or a Pope, -but we ,have a Mid idea that nature. failed to endow two or.three of the editors and ye- porteis of The Chronicle with °weigh of that which is essentiall to the carrying on of a successful catopaign and the writing of good, sound edi- torialls. We Ilona say in exact swords, what was lacking, but we leave that for fellow students to pond or over. When the word canipaign was used --that is exactor what was meant. There seems to be a movement on, soot— the we don't know how much ground it has gatnedroto oust other m.enibers of the senior class for the benefit of three who have amlbitions pointing toward - idligarehy. , They Nish to have everything to do and say concerning .Comanencement, tho it is probable they havn't enough influ- eniee to bring all this about. Condoning all this and the editor- ials, we wish to bring up before the view Of the schooli the items which stated, in a way, that some of.Shakles hotare's plays had been suggested, but that there were only two who woad the ablle• to take part on ac- count of laek of ability in the others. Welt, we know ta;eill enough When this was read that it was a slalm„ iatendedi for a knockout ihkalw to till4 the hopes of the .ollonsition, but they I t/old the truth, or nearer than they thot, when they insinuated about saidk of ability to some of the mena bees. We don't exaloilky refer to dram- utile ability, but we, refer to their inr telligence and knowledge. 1, In the float place, no you* lady of 'modern good breeding Would have been the author Of such a thinly din - gained', sneer, let alone get up and, read It before a high iselhoolfi and a few visitors. We 'aren't kicking now Get Busy! Order Your Spring Clothes TODAY! One of the best things we do for our customers is to put before them a very complete show- ing of all the Newest Fabrics, Fashions and Styles each season, and we are now ready to show you the most wonderful army of GOOD THINGS in Clothes for the Spring and Summer Sease'n of 1914. Saving of time and aggravation Is another of the thInge we do for our customers. What's the use,,o, spending HOURS when you can do things better In MINUTES. You use the telegraph, telephone, automobile to save time. Clothes. GET BUSY! CLEANER Might as well u5e. our modern methods In buying EVERYBODY DOING IT! Mack's DYER • because ere 'can retaliate and besides, lwe don't ipreten;d to be gentlemen in -.oh (Se hoes of the word. But to go on With our argument. we wish to enlighten Gi4se three high moguls that the company which Moo out these ;piety's revise and re - at age 01€011/ in order that they shall conform to nil 'high school rules. - In this manner they are compara- tively easy to put on, the pliot only essentially remaining the same. Any person who would stop and think a few minutes and not get in too big a hurry to ahow the high school What an aiwIttil intellect they have aind how Wooly they (could stage u 'Attie piece bit saroasm mould, .upoa reflection, know very well that it ,wetdd be an absurdity to attempt ,an Shak'esrper- tato drama in original -form and text. We ao believe in at least at - ' to the M. H. 8. and (woad like to see some light play for eonameneentent, instead of those alw- !fill -farce comedies with no plot and, essentially, no closely connected story. 'Those comedies are just like reading Comic sections, such as \Scoop or \Mutt and Jeff,\ or the \Ketzeolamliner Kids,\ attho any of 'these would do credit to some of these . so-cailed playa. If we were so ashamed of our thigh school as to not even desire to help tit liii any way, but Just simply injure ,ft :by such junk, we should go to tHobson or Straw and stast high scihool iiife anew, and thus not have oto lives ruined by being connected in any .Way with the Moore High Scihodh 5 Now, Fellow Students, think it ov- er and see if you would not rather hove a good, clean light play put on f3r the school's benefit at -commence- meet., than 'tO :ha l ve a farce-comodo, With no pilot, to have people !aughl 'at in he evening and forget it by breakfast time next aniorninlg. There are many other high schoOls that hare played Shakespeare's light- er plays. Why 4 , bould not our own little Dnamatic association do what; othbrs have done? 'Think it over. (Signed) HIGH SCHOOL CRITIIC. EDITOR PRICES \PUFFS\ ' A western editor icomes to the. con- dttslon that those desiring \puffs\ his paper Must pay for them and has established the following ached - 'ate of prices: ,Ptir telling the public that a Man Is a successful -citizen, when every- body klnows that he is as lazy as a tgovernment mule,, $2.70. Riferring to the deceased citizen ' its One who is mot:timed by the entire (piano/141y, when we know he will Only be missed by the poker circle, $10.13. • ' Referring to some galore:Ilan' Po - made as On estimable lady whom it a 1,pleaanr,e to imleet, !vv'hen every hitteiness man in town would rather sele Baton coming, $8.10. 13alling an ordinary pulpit 'pounder en eminent divine, 60 cents. ' 'Sending a doughtY sinner to hew - en, .$5.00. . Referring to a deceased march - ant who never 'advertise} in his Life as a progressive 'citizen, $4.98. Wanted—Position as cook and . houeekeeper on, ranch: Have one child, 9 years old. Mrs. Anna Ritzli- a,nd, Lewistown, Mont. 1tp FREAKS OF NATURE, An Uphill Waterfall and a Tree That Squirms Like a Snake. Nature in the tropics, left to herself, writes John Burroughs, the naturalist, Is harsh, aggressive, savage; looks as though she wanted to hang you with her dangling ropes or impale you on her thorns or engulf you in the ranks of her gigantic ferns. Her mood is never as placid and sane as in the north. There is a tree itt the Hawaiian woods that sugowats a tree gone mad. It is called the 7hio tree. It lies down, squirms and wrig- gles all over the ground like a wound- ed snake. It gets up and then takes to earth again. Now It wants to be a vine; now It wants to be a tree. It throws soniersaults; it makes itself Into loops and rings; It rolls; it 'reaches; it doubles upon itself. Altogether it is the craziest vegetable growth I ever saw. It was nenr Pali that I saw what I had never seen or heard of before -- a waterfall reversed, going up instead of down. It suggested Stockton's story of negative gravity. A. small brook tomes (town off the mountain and attempts to make the leap down ti high precipice, ma the ' wind catches' it and carries It straight up in the air like smoke. It is trans- lated. It becomes a mere wraith hov- ering about the beetling crag. Night and day this goes on. the wind snatching from the mountains in this summery way the water it has brought them—Century Magazine. Chile. 110'11W -timer returned this ev- ening from an extended visit in Ore - on and California. Mies Gledys Kyte arrived this'ove- piing from Indiana, where she has teen visiting twine Mike. I m11111111111/11MMINIIIIINMEINIIMI• YOlki NERD r ( i'ON IC • s u D This morning when you got up you felt as\though you hadn't: had an hour's sleep Couldn't Eat Breakfast You were irritable and art tines unreasonable. You notice it, but can't account for it. The next thing will be later, a call for a doctor. a coated tongue nd a; Take our advice and grapple with the force that's trying to down you RIGHT NOW Get a Bottle of Our Rexall Blood Tablets It only costs 50c and will make you feel like a new man within twentyffour hours. tessik. 4 Mom s moNvitki .1•15. ATTENTION FARMERS! We have justfieceived a cat of High Patent Flour manufacture,d by the MONTANA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY bearing their well known trade mark \IT'S THE WHIFIAII\' -vhich, in. itself is a guar- notee of quality and which flour is milled from thoroughly washed and scoured wheat. Phis flour we Will exchange for your Wheat on a mill basis. We make no extra oharge for seeks, giving you. flour as it is packed at the mills thoroughly clean and sanitary. For further information, kindly 'call at our office. Montana Elevator Company D. 0. McGUIN, Manager. MOORE, MONTANA. (110.01.111. You will be repaid by using our ad Columns. e DON'T FORGET— Dr. E. A. Long, the old reliable dentist, is giving a very liberal dis- count on all dental work during this --, month. It will pay you to investi- gate. Examinations and estimates i i . 4.0%.0 free. Consult him at your earliest convenience. Dr. E. A. Long, Dentist Office 8 A. M.-8 P. M. CROWLEY BLOCK. Lewistown, - _ - Montana 4 - C. M. Kelly ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Lewistown, Mont. Careful work. Reasonable charges. Optional Payment Farm Loans We loan our own funds. Interest and principal paid in Lewistown. Money can be had some day applied for. Everything explained and square deal assured. We did not put the \OPT IN OPTIONAL,\ but we took \STUFF OUT OF STUFFING.\ MONTANA LOAN h INVESTMENT CO. Phone 496 Next to Bank of FergueCounty oilird Avenue the Lewistown, Montana TIONERY CORRECT in St and Substance e At INLAND EMPIRE Office • e A
