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About Baker Sentinel (Baker, Mont.) 1909-1925 | View This Issue
Baker Sentinel (Baker, Mont.), 01 Jan. 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036028/1914-01-01/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
v o i ^ e i N o i a © iC2=: j . - *- « » ^ E t d ^ i i S f p p W A N i * r a ^ l i ^ T O ' l O T 4 ‘ >* i $ 2 . 0 0 t h e IY p j u i S ^ b | $ u [)t, irf Scbools to;; Recommend Plsm fo^ Unit System ire - ? .'-: -,', - A c annual school election for a term o f fite rears, o n e member to be elect ed each Tear; the board to be non- partisra, and not more than two f i b e r s to be elected from any one school district. New -Saperiuteodeut 5 —A superintendent of r u r a l a professional educator, se- lecsed-by the county board o f educa- from within or without the or state; for a long term—at tw o yean—who shall serve as the secretary and executive officer o f [the county board and as such be the recoentzed head o f the public schools in thecounty,, ./except those in first and second d a n districts. _ 6 —The.district trusteesin each sub- dhnitc o f the county shall be com - of-three persons, elected by the o f the sub-district, to be cus- o f school property and to aw advisory ‘capacity to the j-conaty hoard. T h e expenditures o f local funds raised by the sub-district would rest wkh the trustees subject to the approval o f the county board. FM ranted Duties 7 - T h e powers and duties of the countyboard o f education: T o select a superintendent of rural bools who -would be its secretary jd.rxrratrre .officer in the perform- o f aH its o ther functions, and to as required on the of'superintendent of the T o have general control and man t e l T o to the county commls- o f the amount o f needed to support the schools. T o regulate the boundaries of the sub-districts o f the county, from tune to time such alter- s in its judgment would serve ethehest interests o f the county sys- T o locate and erect school build- , , . . , „ . Price,,Dauehcrty,and Cornish, j i - la e fl-o w u d ^ h e s c h o o k o ft h e necessary equip- T o enforce the compulsory educa- h a s . ^ T o employ teachers, fix their sala- the salaries o f other employes ow the recommendation o f the super- o f ratal schools.” given over exclusively to note and the papers it the h igest headline o f any in the pmt month. Consequent- thisas one occurrences o f \. Nothing o f the kind Firriidcat'Cleveland's V enezue- nduced such a sensa- impressibn o f the p u b- may create friction, unfriendly feeling, ^newspapers point-spe- the representations are a friendly spirit. Even the slotted a secondary column. o f view o f .the numerous specific and seizure o f car- forth in a series o f o f which V Monday’s com - -coached in g e n e r a l the entire subject^ o f between the United Britain as affected —-w snaval policy, consider- by this gov- ; . S •'* . * jp-v adopted praetjr ebatrabted. *;*■ * ■ £ * D0^ i l f ''intended* for fall r i t h e trip feen c e n t e .j,; LOSES LIFE|IN ^ * T H E A T R E _ * ^ ? - x Son o f Jndge Williiraw, : t f c # ;W « A ^ t unity, L b ■fH iulife h i . •*' Iovra Tuw«<, Hillis Williams; son Williams o f this city,Jlba^hisjlif^in^a moving picture’ - theatre st^^qrning Side, a^uberb of. ’ SiouxiCityx^^^dt| day night. He was’- an J opemtoir^rif a moving picture film,TvwhknSjte-' ploded and set fire to the building; Williams: had^thn^ causing a panic, to leave the building, but•• attempted to smother the flames, and was suffo cated before he 'cdCild leave the \op erator’s room. His charred body ^ a i found. • fit T h e young man was 16 yearsold and was a licensed operator o f higH grade, having been employed at .the theatre for three years. He was’a junior in high school and the. qjdesti of three brothers. Judge and Mrs:: Williams have the sympathy of-all in this community in their bereave ment. Deadwood:Eioacer-Timet In Aberdeen, tbe.prindpal center || Milwaukee railroad business in South Dakota, they make no secret p i the fact that the road is intending to extend its line in western South Dakota in the-near. future; according Dead wood-men who were recent ly in Aberdeen in attendance at the rantluun.foaneny-of Custer,^ and •^w -aitbf^Jl^'th e Milwaukee toad it Aberdeen ltk tbere for Montana. EASTERN S T A RS ENTERTAIN! the irrigated .district below B d le Fqurcbe, and a k o lhe one which is now being established on the Little JHissouri in Montana, at a point j&put ten miles below Alzada. T o effect this purpose they will extend First o f a Series o f Ipfanaala Given Tu today Night at the Opera Honae wm T h e Eastern Star ladies gave the first of their informal dancing parties.: at the opera housetop last Tuesday night which was participated in by about sixty couples. For those not dancing one comer of the hall was cosily arranged with tables J o r cards and settees-for con versational pastime. Miss Bachtle, worthy matron of the order, was as sisted in receiying by Mesdames indulged to the inspifing music of 'the M cK e e orchestra, and after supper, served by Mrs. M cLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Bloom, it was with difficulty that the guests pursuaded themselves, to depart. Management Makes Fanning Pay- Farm surveys, made in many sec tions of the country, have shown farm management to be the reason for success. In a Gallatin Valley sur vey one farm showed $3,600 profit and another $1,600 loss. Twenty- five farms -averaged .£1,362 .profit, while twenty-five others showed an average loss o f $300. These.farms were side by side under similar con ditions o f soil, climate, makets, etc. T h e difference came through plan ning and management. T h e records taken show reasons for the difference in labor income. These reasons are simple and within the control of farmers. T h e study o f farm management is more important than the study o f crops and live stock. Montana has a farm management specialist— H . B. Cannon—who is. working with the .farmers o f the state on plans for better farm management, under-the directiorrof the -agricultur al college. * A school of farm management is planned -at Bozeman, January 25-30, during Farmers’ W eek. The in structors will be Mr. H . B. Cannon, Prof. E. L. C u rrierof Bozeman,and D r . C . B. Smith, chief o f tbei office of farm management, Washington, D .- C . T h is promises to b o the moat valuable o f the c o u r s e given at Boze- man tbis winter, .Uridemandingfrura maoagemen tm a y ieasily^ add; thous ands t o the: farmers’ income. Icss -sdehce b e . c^onstmed , a*;an.,.ac- quiesence in a policy which infringes upon the rights of, American .citizens un d e t.th e J a w s /o M iatioas^ ^ ^ - T h e document pomts out tbat.com- plaints/oh every side and public criti- ;y•*»♦. ; 2 > ; **** ^ * Brirish'policyi»^dir^ly^V>i^iinsible S' i \ jK.-'i rf’Vi ior the depression in many.American indvatnes, a sittiaiioa tlieyacnoueiscae of/w b »c¥ fhi urt' be^\ appaiw t ? tetelau&Dak. • -IT ? V • w littla to the P in connfction with matten pertaining to theright o fw a y through thestate. V ltappaus t o b e t b e general opinion .that the Milwaukee is .anxious to tj twii line now ;builr to-Faith, in the Slid continue it to the edge o f the ;com er of Meade county, Fi ‘‘A. k --Hills, probably to Sturgis, there, it w ill- cobtinue north, crossing the Bdle • Fourche project soitae place near Newell and then take a northwesterly course probably along Indian creek, into Montana 'siii the ° Little Missouri project. Thence it will continue and connect with the Milwaukee coast line at Miles City. 4 r. No Honen f t r the War No horses for sale at any price for w|r purposes is the declaration of Jefferson county. Neb., fanners who n- met here by a buyer from ' Kan- fij^ret/foTanithais^suit^foccar- a^y and artillery purposes in tbe Euro- pean war. T h e farmers admitted they had some horses for sale, but said they were too much attached to the animals to have them sent to a far-off country, probably to be killed on the battle fields. county ' Mr. Wuod tke Ba day.- at tht n y a a a f/V Once W ss'E m tagfi Glen dive Monitor Judge C . C. Hurley o f the district Court,* did not seriously object to marrying the first couple that appeal ed to him Tuesday morning to have the connubial, knot tied, but when the second couple appeared on the scene and demanded a repetition of the services for their benefit, the genial Judge came very nearly losing bis judicial temper. “ There limit to all things,” says he. ts a “Bill” Hedrick Kept B«ay Ekalaka Eagle William A . Hadiick was arrested Wednesday on a complaint sworn out by John H. Livings ton, charging grand lar ceny. The complaint alledges that Hed rick sold a mare and a colt belonging to Livingston. Justice Emswiler issued the warrant. Hedrick will have his hearing Dec] 3 l , having Wen re leased on band. ' < M r. Hedrick has retained W . Ai Goble as bis attorney, and they with Sheriff Jones and some witnesses went to Ekalaka Wednesday for the preUminsry-examiiiation. A W . The many friends here and at Plevna will be surprised to kara o f his marriage, which occurred on D e c. 26th at Edgar. W is., to Miss Luara Gregersen, a daughter o f M r . and Mrs. Fred Gregersen, well-to-do farpets. . The bride is a former Milwaukee; young lady, where she was employed atbookkeeper. . “ Khnp’ f is too wettkoown around here to need introduction, suffice -« y h e is tlre^owtrerl o f a couple; erf (aims arid dry property,n this vicinity ^ iisjM O F m a n o f thrift. ,M f t « | # « d i n r a WiteMmv^lBinois^ and M idugte l^ ^ h i d .M r x ^Kiiupiton- will be * * ^ in-Baker afrer Match 15th. - - ■ ' S ' - 'Z - - Fallon County Cianie Hear\ Losing lts Apportionment* of- State School Riihcl County officials were on the p i j rive this w e d : to learn if the county j would lose its appbrtiomorut o f thej o f the .children : county- T h e state-school fted,** '-m if the school, report ivC^*iA^icrw0Rpc j the sitnationidiered. r ... T h e rlaw.jpre»ides .thati^not t h t e ^ D s r r i h r r l o f e n d i ^ m nuslreportso the entr<rf~puMii this t.a^aate-1 W I L L b a c k ~ t h e .: q o e s t i o n - S i ; * • ' Won’ t ! o f the A practice peculiar to .wiiccis ini the F-kaiaka Eagle is that o f sifaiag; all effuooos “ A Taxpayer, ” “ An Elector.” o r . some, acher^nomi „ d e plume, indicating a desire to with hold the identity o f the not without logical ,, reasm. aa a perusual o f the\ f f r c d n t e effatt in the last haoe o f that paper rebrive to the resignation o f W ood will disclose. After Eddie Booth and the lisber—wbo axe. ahrtyS/.kept io for panning fptupoaes^ else is araUbleP A n Eldctor” M r. he took the i the the •of dre tax record of the fiia d s , ' withdre w die a ‘ T h e contains this e d y : C. L. Wood county his place the appmatmeat o f C . L Ar- buckle a f Albtoa. The haardaf m a i a i n m accepted the resignation d M r. Wood. N o record appears o f a withdrawal, therefore the Sentiod could scarcely have known “ that the rerignarion had been withdrawn and purposdy publishnTa;false report.” “ An Electot” carefully otnks any reference to M r. W ood’s w oom r n dation o f G e o . L. Arbackk as his successor, notwithstaoding “ he is still a member o f the hoard.*'’ T h e item bdow from M r. Wood*s home paper, the Alzada Fairplar. indicaws that if be hasn’t he is to—so what’s the difference. And we hope M r. W ood wiD .re main a tnember of the board. T h e Sentinelharbors no person si ty against lmn. ' He is time and during the monthly of that body his individuality s i doubtless furnish more orle*F“ capy” for the Senriod colnmnf■ We* deem it a disrinct Joss did his penoo- ?lky fail to beam tu the er’s chamber in the court Baker on next M onday, and periodi cally thereafter. a f p o f i t and ? Cull a ta x o f “ c a n t fancy” nmke c n ls o f ' rhe whole b o x instead o f extra fjm rirr o f the, cults. Some Tankey wheat showed oaly 20 per cent o f thatsariety nodcr the .yes--the grown couldn’ t k wasn’ t graded N o . L - Maifcnt ltsri lardt aneokdbe nt- th e w > c k is the A county is Sable for the expenses o f its sheriff inrurrrd by hint in rn- tof to prevent the im- dfccrrd wkh the foot sod muoth dkrasr. Attorney G c a e c r iD . M . K e « r h is s o adsired Edw aniF. Fiiher, coonty Under the above hcadiag th e A k a - da Fairplay o f last week the following: “ It is frith regrets that we c k the intentiocts of C . L . W ood to soon send in his rcsigalrion rnTrir*^^\*^ o f ^ F a loo' c ounty to Judge Hutky. T h e p eople o f . this by the D r.M cD ow a U , ty, csl do so at this k is up to the to get together good mas to
