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About Fallon County Times (Baker, Mont.) 1916-current | View This Issue
Fallon County Times (Baker, Mont.), 05 Oct. 1916, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036037/1916-10-05/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
t V -'* . *«r.’ ■•• V* , \ ‘ ' ’ 1 c *'*•*'• 'V“‘’,J7‘ ? ** ‘''v'-rM'iNv^f-;i ' j' ^ w ■•' ' *'X* < - . v '••%, * . V*. 1 ■' ‘ ** 4-, \ '•■* ; .-f' •i'. w , fe / ?r * ¡rr k’ “-K Ï«- . y *K( -JKVU—Vry * * .'¿»''•{.•«'^•»t»-'«^* * * ^ ; * T ' j i T \ T c ? ^ F ‘ *V * í £ ' , , ^ 7 * *r ~ V V~ * 7 ~ '* \ *\ *’• — , - , »< ' ^ 'V ,. / v , l v o x ú m e u . , ; , /BAKER M O N T A K A ^ T H URSDAY. OÇT. .5, 1916 Successor To, TH E FALLONITE v ^ g ^ É K T 5 ^ ; f MONEY FOR LIVESTOCK. There' is going to .be an .enormous market for pure br^d .livestock, from, the United States in\.the::cleva.stated' areas of Europe jyhen Ah e war is ~ It is estimated/that Belgium^ over. , An>unhsually large and:erith'usiastic: trpy^d listened /to- ’ Uii- SV ¡Senator Meyers , at',the-/opera 'house' Thurs-' day- eyenin%. ’ His,speech was/concis e 4rid]rtplrtTfe:,poirit.*'C #e'\‘dealfAviifi’*' the! problems. uppermost in/the'. minds 'of: the-'people-'arid' did' so :satisfactorily.' ' ¡Senator .Mèÿèrs. called attention ;to the Tact that the' Republican party are ’nbw; iri'-fH'e field,asking'for, a change'-^pf, the^ administration, . which has given to the people of thë! Üriited States; ' a ' prosperity'- unequalled- by any ...other , ever / ’existing/uridér R e publican, administration;- The Re publicans' ask! for a‘ return to power but they fail to-give sufficient reason why this, should; be-giv'en\ tKem>Th\ey suggest'no plausible remedy for the betterrhent, of the-affairsnof ,. which- they 'coriiplain. \ They' falsely/claiitt that the majority oFthe -people are dissatisfied with the present admin istration''arid want a .change, but* they! have overlooked'the fadt that,-.a; pros perous people are ..never dissatisfied. Labor - is receiving increased' wages -and—all—products—are— commanding- high prices. They declare that the foreign war policy and our Mexican policy-have been carried on to the detririient’ of the people, but they - -overlook the fact -that the only, change . in the method-or the policy pursued in the administration would- have' been' in- _____ • tervention, which would;hkve meant law , 1 the'Merchant* Maririe'law,: the 'war, and theloss' of lives and money Child Labor law that the Republican'’ expended would have been so much party ¡Ijave picked' to pièces-.trying greater than has been-the ’ case, as in vain to’ffind flaws-in its; effective- • to make’ this argumnt of Tittle con- mess,^=the_strengtheningI:bfltlie_!Ânti- sidération. - •* Trust law, arid thé Taw giving the!] The. Republican campàignp-so“far 1 \president power .'to retaliàtè* against -, as we have been able, t o ’•determinc- fôreign'¡’government's which' .violate frojn=-the‘speeches-of; its leaders;* and- American rights!- ' ’ ,J ' : I from ther-various editorials of its Some of these’ same reforms had newspapers, is of a destructive po- beèn agitated-and proposed'years be- licy rather than a constructive one. fore while the Republican 1 party was They can hardly expect that-the in-‘power, but they failed to enact the thinking people of this country will legislation that.was demandëd'at that fall for it. The people’s’ hearts are time. -¡Now the’ present.'administra'- with’ Presrdent_ Wilson ¡arid- their don is. being'takeri to task by'the op- judgement approves his administra- position for; enacting the /reforms ’ tion:' 'This they will' clearly indicate that' the \people ’ have ' been - waiting by their votes at the coining Novem- for so Tong . 1 > > 1 7- * •• \ her ¡election. 'll, U He answered ‘ in 'a- convincing way the” irrelevent faultfindings' o f thëf opponents of the present administra-' tiori.J ! •' - ' ' r ' . - ; ’’ VM-* : 'After speaking briefly of his.bwri career;* as^a7servant- of-the people fbf- • Montainaphe went on to speak of the\ national-issue’s before the people; in turn, he. took'up the many, beneficial legislative laws that the’ people* have, wanted.and the administration\ have enacted.^ during the past three ;ÿèars!‘ Among them are the popular Farrii: Loan' Lriw, tlig“ WorkmenJS7\Compeny sation, Law, the 8-Hour law that the Republican- party are howling over but :are-..'noticeably ' not -offering a better solution of ■ what .could -have been done,—the InheritanceTâk Law; the improvement-of the Parcels Post so welcoihe to the farmer, self-sup porting Postoffices,’ the 'non-partisan Tariff Commission law, ’Good Roads\ James McKee, master printer.'of 'But te^and^ Sp o k a nep^hâspi n^mihc^the orgahization-of- a-çompany—for-ithe^ manufacture of pulp for print paper. He knows of - a •'placé ' wfest ofThè Rocky’Mountains, and still' iri' Mon tana.' where there is an abundance < of spruce, of .a quality suitable' ,for such an \’undertaking.1 Mountain! streams,.- carrying sufficient, water with which to convey thé'spruce logs to a-suitable'site,.are also\there. ... . McKee is one of the big printers of the northwest. H.e started iri Butte about-18 years-ago, ^withJ.alPeerless. press, the smallest. platen press known to the printing craft, and a hand embossing màçhiriè.' These grew, under his management, to one of the largest, shops in the state:”- Then ‘Tie invaded the Spokane field; jn which there were numerous establishments. His plant there represents an. outlay of at least $200,000,-‘and isfone of the finest-plants in the- northwest. ■ .McKee is probably one .of the, larg est' users ' of paper in the • west, and his knowledge of the. print paper sit uation fis thorough.\ He 'believes that a great industry could be built up in ^Montana, and the spruce’ utilized: to advantage. He has gone into the mat ter with experts who have confirmed him in his opinion that the. undertak ing will be both feasible and pro fitable.—Ex. - A short time ago,- the firm of Mieir Wintemute, who have_ been, coiy^ dricting a series of practical experi ments with-the shale of the.surround ing country,.sent samples of the shale to a Chicago firm for testing, i ' Friday of last week, three of the foiir briquets made.were returned to them. They are fine specimens and\ highly satisfactory. This shale dries and burns- without either cracking or-checking. \ - /'• Surely Baker can look forward confidently . to a, brick enterprise hej-e, that .will make the city famous.; IDÀ TARBELL GIVES PRAISE TO WILSON. - * ,. “He is’'!!the i!first-ir.eal_pVògressivè leader !that; this . decade. /;has pro- ,duced.?~L ^'.= \ This .tribute 1 was paid to- President Wilson by‘Miss Ida.H.; Tarbeli in. an- riqimcing her support of his' candi- ,da:c'y; as made public yesterday by the' national democratic' committtee. The arinbuncement of her position in the presidential campaign-is in-the fo rrri-o f-a n-i n teryiew-wi th IDr^Geor ge_ Dorsey of Chicago,\ w h o ‘was an ar- dehr“s up pò r t e r ~of - Col—Roosevelt—in 1912 and’ the writer of the Chicago Tribune’s editorials in behalf of the bull moose candidate. All .those who.rdid not vote at the general 'election . in 1914 and have not registered „ since that \time will be obliged to-register by October 7th, if .they wish to vote at the general electiori this November. A \citizen who' has'\changed ad dress since registration,-\unless-new reside&qe is in the same ward and precinct.-as formerly; must have , ad dress changed on* the register in' or der to- vote. . The simplest .way ,lo do this is to notify the' county clerk that the address is to be changed. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pryor, and the Pryor children arrived last Saturday from Spearfish for,a>,yisit at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. R. L. Cbuning. - Mr. Pryor returned the same day. -The others remained oye'r until Monday, when Mrs. Chuning and Mrs. J. Dv Spennetta took them back to the Hills. Mrs. Chuning arid the ?— week; in -Spearfish and Belle Föürche/=The—Range—Gazette.- - r i*al°ne has lost ,over- $ 100000.000 , worth' fybf breeding stock' aridCthe French; .^government’s own-..estimate for .the* losses of cattle, horsesTand!swine ip. France exceeded\ $50,000,000. on Jan uary i last.’. l ;; ,c\' ~. ^ Even before the war Mon'tana was; y-,- . snaking rapid strides. in,breeding pure ;The;>Baker ;Drug • Co.. ’ compoSed.' oLvbred horses. Thefe are now. at \least; o »•» ^ D »on a 11 U am !> am ' ItM» * a ! i Pick and Choice o f 3 R e c o r d * -Méssf's?’ -Russell and- Henton,* have-i * • dozen farms whère go’od, pure .bred. piété ‘list-of :yictor ..-redôras^mëïH^r. . . _ . .. in stock or riot.LThese selections:areven’ more thâ nhorses' Montana\ is to, be made. by. the s è v era f t eache'rj tf' -making a name for-herself. There of .the different grades ànd^bym/if^-are Herefords -and ;Shorthbrns within Henton.for, the high; school. v'Thea^iV^e borders^ of- the iTreasure state records are used with-, the beautiful^ whose like .is . not-to be .found else- riewTVictfôla’, which .!'was prifchase<t|,where. Beau Carlos; Fairfax 16; Ring largely - through. -. Miss Ba'chtfe’^rmaster and,;others iare ’names'\ which*, 1 mark the, b estÿi Their kirid.'In: lesser numbers, Montana,’ Angus and Gallo ways are; making a place for them midl A nddemonstration . ^The -display\ window, of .the ‘Mid?4 land LumberTiCo ;with,«its alluring .new-ranges and the. axtiscally3 ar ranged posters is\ causing thepassers- ,by-to take the second-glance. This reminds themLoL thewattractive..ad-* vertisement of 'J.these .’rahg;es- which they notedTn-last weeks issue of the Fallon ' County ; Times- ; and so they go inside, to- learn- all -about it. r There .the .excellent/qualities of. this range is car€fuilyiexplained,'to Them by!'Mr, P. I: .Dahlen .frofn: Milwaukee who is.here-for;the-week,¡\represent ing the Arcadian);Malleable Range Cp. t\ -'Incidentally they are also, treated to delicious ’hotT coffee i. and pother l e — t h i n g h a W H T n - I h p Arcadian earnest efforts last year.' , D. L. -WHITE, SupaH* a - C. P. .Silvernale' has re c e i v e ® ^ ^selves amTorthe dairy breedsrM'on- letter ;fro?h. .his/ -son' ’IfSirold : ^ I f i % ^ ana has ,on£r W n know for the ex- for HeleriW'on'Oct.;’4th.. ..They' tt :..., , . . . . , likely be detained .iu.Heleria a couple>,|.ast becoming..,; popular. Montana Week's before being discharged.:ahd!' ^vestock has gone ¡ forth to °^“ er sent to'-their homes.’ ' s’V ^ s t a t e s and beaten.the’best. Now that FROM ALZADA FAIRPLAY. — ' < x , m URPLXY..1. range by Mrs!; Louis . Granum who presides over ¡the Nt®a table. 1 A glance at the following compar ative statement of the deposits on The tnarriage 5 o f . PauL Louis Col lette and Bessie.-Lillian Millard took place at the St. ’ ^John’s Catholic church, Monday^ ‘m'o'riiing, October second, nineteen\ hundred and six teen in the.-presence .of; a.>large com pany of friends. ;* ' /. The decorations :of white asters and yellow chrysanthemums, palms and -other plants made; a pleasing setting for the ceremony. - .¡Miss Phyl’.W.olter played the wed ding march 'as !the bridal party en tered, led by the' ushers, Messers. Neiman* and .Barretón. Next came the. ..bridesmaid, Miss Grace Horn ing, -andTittle. Betty Lentz as- Sower girl; carryirig i a ;*huge bouquet' of whiteLrose's ; v the bride and ’ her father -who^accompanied her as far as ,thp.altar. The bride and brides- iriaid‘were met at the altar by the groom and_the best 'mari; Mr. ~Frau- cis, Collette, brother of the groom. Rev. Father Mo.skopp. performed ¡the ceremony using the ring., service hand in the: First National Bank at'¡Which was\'followed by the nuptial the given-dates, will quickly convince mass, during which Miss- Bonita any skeptic ^as ; to the prosperity of . Cornish .sang the Ave Maria. Im- the.p.eopfe of ..';Falionr County, and'mediately after the ceremony, com- i?i—*'^T-Uonal munion Was administered while Miss rapid Cornish sang the Communion Song, “Oh,'Lord I Am Not .Worthy.” The bride was gowned in white : chiffon taffeta, with a white illusion __________ _ _________ ______ _ _ . , ... . ............... x*.. veil reaching full length of the gown LD! p 7 Hbwe.ll apdwife weTe^isitorllW ciati°^a 7 ! ^ e — S e p t ! 30 | 1 9 1 6 7 !!! , * 7 7 2 6 4 ; 7 8 8 ! 2 5 -,ahd held in place across the fore- tbe war -has -destroyed1 so many of the best studs of Europe, .where else ______________ r__ ^ ........ .... but to the .pnited' States.-can the' ___, ____ _ _______ ____ __ _ ___ 'Mrsl! F:;'N .’Kmg mbtored^^ t o ! BeUe,' countr*es of..1 the. old world look to j their confidence in the First National Fourtlie Tuesday where sbe met\ M rij’ rehabilitate,their ¡herds? And in com- ,0f- this «city. ' «* A steady and' rapid B. V/. Thomas who was \retuhiiril: to this 1 countlT .foF livestock, increase is shown. a f the ¥:■ N. -King home“.'Tuesda^,extend their foreigp. trade into South night. D. D. is the R!epublicari norifc7,Amenca an.4!^.ur<?P®*. ^ , e eas*e.rn inee for county commissioner for the;,, states the different-livestock assoeja- short term, but says that he has been^'tions are also planning for the de- too busy lately to electioneer. ; : m a n <ns i that is sure to come, the pro- • head by a crescent of smáll^pearls. ’’ *S h ç - carried ;a - shower bouquet of Miss Vivian Kelliitg Honored; white roses. TL. T ’i’v : ! Jit? t \‘Thè bridesmaid wore' a gown of ma mai is sure tu uumc. m*. t»»«- v-_ii.-n£y * _ xt,1 'nc a- narfv yellow chiffon and white lace and _ ______ _ _______ - . spects for- the \purè bred livestock- celling was the scene of a gay party ¿arried - yeIlow roses. ,'!;f business indeed look rosy, never was' ^ ® ^ Miss'Wolter again played a selec- Clarence Fry and his crew of'-roi/d' there so great a demand, and the b e s t . . . a y \ i r n ? I^0*p e ! tion as the wedding party left the workers'are showing the people-.tKtCt.'part of it all is that the demand will i i church. Outside the church, Mr. and good roads can be made out oT’tWt1; „dt stop with the war^ rather it^will £ ^ ! inf? °-n the occasion of her birth- - CojIette were greeted with a gumbo in southern Fallon courityJsttT'be enhanced when once again peace -1 * __ 'generous shower, of rice by a group a small’cost to the tax payers. i-TH^.: ; fui trading-.ciin be, resumed .with’ .all !. J hc; P a r t y . y v a s sBu» ” fe “ °rr« ,of solicitous friends, have the American Trail for terimile*-the world.T'The man who has even’ ;^.ays on«» rMiss Vivian at first From the church the wedding par- out of town graded and^with tfife/'a few'Head.of' pure bredà'and' w h o ‘ ? ‘aiice. finding difnculty in recogniz- t y wjth. their invited guests repaired help of drags-will be the best piec% constructs-'for.'the future cannot go «er-, guests who each came ar- to the Hildréth House, where a five of road west of the Black Hills, THis.’ffar astray!^Montani Farmer; \ f™y > m' childhood togs. -The young course wedding breakfast had been has always .been'counted the worsts 'V ..-— , ^1re ’ ° ys ¡,m. sho5*t trous£iis> prepared ifor them by. Mrs. C/H ild- in the state of Montana.-. sai:?^ ¡a\- l,es*. . T h e reth.’ The dining, room was decorat- ed-’in-the^wedding. colors yellow and in hiair ^own ^le back -White;;- arid -flowers of yellow chry- * A • it.- santheiriunis arid white asters were 1 1 1 t^le 1 irii'sibundaricé;!;The:-table.was- in. the color- scheme-of-red and white. - ishape^bf the letter '»tT\ and covers J ' rif7; hirty a' dehc‘ous* two wer^ laid’ for ,twenty-five, course dinner was served. * The j Mrs. Hildreth was assisted in dining -room and table were’ -very serving by fivè of thfe bride’s closest pretty with the bouquets of red as- high school friends, .the Misses Helen ters - and w h ite' chrysanthemums. Owens, Irériè Lentz,'Lazelle Bonner, « a - • f wjT^^trcamers-of^reen-and-white— were—-Je^jrette^Price—and—Bessie-Hubbard, -..“p r o g r e s s iv e of President _Wil- trailed from the ceiling to each plate ,J. The bouquet thrown by the bride, son’s type,” said Miss Tarbeli, “ is big where each guest found a place-card 'wag-ca~uglft“by 'Miss Irene Lentz, enough.to see that.the issues of 1916, ' sketc led m a i \the guests were, Rev. Father Mos- ’ because of the world-wide shake-up, r a large'jewelry caseand a beauti- M r ^ i d 1'M?s1 PhiùFp D a k ^ f 011 Dr! 7 A timbe^fiffre raBout r&5mnes soutn^. west of; town. Monday burned ^Bout! two' miles square'~doin\ considerable^ damage. Madoline, daughter, of Henry Walker; » and Glen, son of John Walker, were both operated on at the Camp 1 Crook hospitaflast Wed- nesday. Both^are^doing.. fine. Infant Son of Chas. McGarity Passes Away. The baby boy of Mrs. Chas. Me r- -x j- j - , , 7 * * • ¡in\‘th'e last three years, must be dif- fu'I nut bowl with anvil cracker were \i VXz abd Garity died on Wednesday morning. f t .from those of 1912. There is | presented . to Miss Vivian by-the ??rd, t M llarid Misses P h v lW o l- He^had been ill with summer com- Something bigger to talk about to- 'guests... She was also loaded Mrs’ C - J' Mlllard’ Mli ses medicai°skfllVcould^ d^c>S was-done to than the ‘referendum.’ .New 'T u l h l l ^ o t ^ i b b L ^ e t i '\ issues are bound to come to the front such-ras doll.s, 1 !ribbons, .etc. perhaps with startling rapidity and frequency. President Wilson can bringito-these issues_.his Tremendous experience, save the infant, but it was of no avail. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon from the_ St. Anthony’s church, !Rev. Moskopp officiating. and interment was made at the cemetery. The’ passing away of this tata« ¡ S Ä g Ä ? 1} “ Ä l t son makes this the second boy the grieving, parerits have lost: within eignteen moriths, and the entire com munity syfnpathises with ’ them in their deep sorrow... tion of-the last four years may be as nothing to that which is to take place in ‘thé next four. Does any American today; see bigger; better, or clearer than. President Wilson? T believe that .progressives will ’see this ; if they doif't it is a reflection on their intelligence. . “The great trouble with Mr. Rqose* «If «« inii«r 1 - 'M’tcc TarKpll. .«‘is Ills ter. Grace Lentz, Grace Horning, enjoy, Mar.tha Naujolk, -Elizabeth Beards- jley, Carrie Jackson, Bonita Cornish, ¡Betty-Lentz, Messrs. Neiman, Barre- ton, Rushton, Owen and Collette. After the breakfast, the bride and groom «went by auto to the Millardr Hereford \Ranch for a brief visit, af ter which they/will go at once to their new home on Second Streets West. - The young couple have a large , circle of friends and ^acquaintances ¡who vlill wish them well. . . . . Many beautiful gifts of cut glass, On Friday eyeni hg of last week oc*; ¡china, linen,, silverware and furniture _ ________ curred a fH'ghtful accident whén fif- ^ ere received by\Tdr. and ^Mrs. Col- vèìt.,’’. continued Miss Tarbeli, “is his .teen year old .Alice Riggs, daughter-f\-Th\V^r6o:m'Ts~ one of-Baker’s en- outc\of-dateness. He does not and of. Mr. and Mrs.” 0 . rÀ !-Riggs of tlii^'terprising young business men, pro- never.hàs really understood^what the city, wàs run over by ah auto driven prietor of the Baker Auto -Repair ■progressives are -fussing about, and by J.. W. Warren. Mr! Hamiltoh was Shop. The bride is one-of Baker’s , „ther.e.;never has been one’ of them the'only other'occupant'of the car.-'high school girls, having .graduated ;.who-could tèli them so that he could at«; the” time.*’’ t , - from High School with honor in -.get.ithe idea. Many of -them recog- The accident 'occurrèd between- six . May o f , this year and is a charming jnized this; but they wanted the. asset and six-thirty‘arid we have nòt been .young; lady of pleasing manners arid ;;6f'his-; extraordinary personality. able \ to \ ascertain definitely as to sunny disposition, and is in.every ; mo-koii cbaq 9.hnor#, fliffcrpnrp --------------« xt.'. i.*_i.x --------- —.- way.-•well-fitted to grace a home, as its mistress. . L S ' i Out of town guests at the wedding Washington, Sept. * 20.—Nearly a «. ‘Miss!Tarbell sees a.huge difference whether or not The lights were.on million people were made .homeless between -President Wilson and Col. The auto came down Main* street by one of the greatest floods ever Rqqsevelt iri their conceptions.of the going South and'the accident/occur-, wul Ul >uvv„ _ x.— -------- known in a section of China where functions' of a political leader. -She red just as the auto rounded .the 'and* breakfast were Mr. and Mrs. the American Red-Cross ha^ already .defines the presidents conception( Of corner going East on Montana Âve- ; Phillip\ Dalene, Miss Elizabeth ... spent $600,000 .for flood.. protection the-first-duty of leadership is to nu^ at a speed? of between five and ¡Beardsley and Miss Carrie Jackson ____ . .... „ and where a $30,000,000 loan for re c -,find .out just how long an upward süc mjles an hour. ]Df ismay Mont. LM-r-s^—Spennetta—have-been spending-lamation_ work, postponed by war. ' step The people are ^eady for f-and | ;xhe girl was knocked unconscious * - - _____ !— ... j . xu„ ? ou- R“n“ was to have been spent. Hwai river then' to nre them with courage lu and Mr. Warren stopped the car, . --------- inundated—an_.areal.of„ 7000 , ._s.quareTake^the.<step/!_ _____ . ' . picked her rip and took her at once | miles in Anhui province. All the I ^..Unqualified approval is given by the\ Elizabeth hospital,~while~Mr. \ autumn crops were';destroyed. The MisirTarbell'to the presidents for- Hamilton called the doctor. ■ (Ismay Journel.) A. C .Long, of the- Westmore Mer- flood occurred where the passage of eign policy.x Cantile Co., was here Friday. That the grand canal dammed a large lake ’ enterprising business -firm will move and allowed the. Hwai river too . . , Both Doctors .Young' and Hayes Handled Mexico With Tact. 'have been in attendance since. They “President Wilson, she said, has report that she is doing .fairly well L I « 4 a I o n / I + n o / * P 1 1 C A . , * . ’ / n f ' « • into their new store building about small a space to carry off the excess proved his fitness to lead the cause aj present. !She wakes up o.ccassion- the 20th of rieJct month. . of water. The loss of lives is be- of; progressive civilization. True, he . ally, and asks. for food and her coirr- . _ . , Tir\ lieved comparatively small. Two and has, not yet had tune to eopyert the’, plefe recovery is expected. - A. Premo was- over from 'W est- a Half million people reside in the man'who cries for his pound of flesh, ( ------- - ---- - ------------ a'bit’ ^omrrhe\u^atis 7 nUanedlcontem- ' flood o£: 1909 cost a fa£ CLIPPED FROM PlNlELE LEADER plates * taking a course; of treatments at the Black Hills Hot \Spring's where also;, is located the Old Soldier’s' Home; ' - ' M rs. M arks Entertains. Chris- . Jaspersori,' !' horse buyer. .«* . L i j i * ti a . it, VlrfJJr < £1/ r A l/J lir lili JU C>Al/£i to see that bloody war is but the,« ^ .. primitive expression of §ava’ge w e a k -1 , •v«* I“u<lua stopped in ^ Pipíele a shipped during _last'week; three car D iinrA a S r irrM i ness .promoted by the ignoble desire few. hours Saturday evening while joads Qf Fallon Xoupty horses. .-.to. .* u a n c e a s u c c e s s . o f 1 conquest or- revenge.; But; he has enroute tp his home at Ekalakp from . Chkago >for, .the wsTr market. , v A v The dancé-given last Friday night forced' respect for 'neutrality/and he a several months business visit m II- carjoad 0f horses- ayerage jliirty-five .-<.4 . at; The;'Masonic hail 'by 'the - high »¿as handled his delicate-Mexican in- hnois.- Uo a car arid Tasperson lia« h^Vri” oriL«' / heritance with tact'and wisdom.” . j • ‘Mrs. W. G. Shugart and son, Vance, two weeks selecting and buying hies? yf- > To the 1 progressives, iri ; whose have gone to Sturgis for a short visit three cars full,- in. this. .counjty. movement. she/has played a promi- wjth relatives and where Vance ex-I The nations at war have represpp? Herold, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. .P. - school'basket ball team, was a pleas- Silvernale, who has been stationed ing’ success.-t--- • with-his regiment at Douglas, Ariz., | i.Music was furnished by the Baker ¿ 3 writes home that they have been en -, four* piece Prchestra,- and sixty to .nenti parf.- Miss Tarbell- says frankly pects to attend school the coming tatives irn Chicago, who/inspect .arid joying..a weeks rifle, practice-on the severity couple were in-attendance, 'that'President Wilson, “our greatest year. / ¡buy up horses for their-' respecuvjt. V., • Mrs., ¡Reuben .Marks! ..entertained. range, and that now they are to be j ; About' * thirty-five 7 . dollars was progressive,-\should have, been that'i*' ” r . , . countries. ..T o pass.the examma.tvoq . the Baker school teachers at a five' sent' to- the-Mexican border 'where .cleared. This goes- to the high party’s candidate last June,” adding:) Mr. Jake way of Llimax who under- |or war seryices, the' horses, arc.ircL course breakfast on last» Saturday , they will receive the three \months school athletic association morning. , •• ^practical experience in border war \The high school colors, maroon tactics. « 4 4 . ' V . . *4 * * _ and gold, wérè prettily carried’ out/j in the ¡decorations.V' 1 1 .. i. ... I. tX.9; p « * v j <» w A i i u i u n t v ^ u » i v | . j ” . . r 1 • • , • x y r W < U 9 C i V i w v d » u i w v . . “He. would have understood the pro-'W ent an operation for appendicitis quired to be of certain height; .weight:, » >------- ----- -- ------ V ; grefliifes; jyjrhich Mr. Ropseyelt? did the £att.®f. Pa r t - °i'Arififust is improy- et add -yvjthput blemish. Tlic aver-,;/-: / ‘Mrs. Geor “McHoes, from north of ; not'.’’L^Ex~* ’ ■ / ~ : ¡r = - fJ - ' ,hfif rapidly/and will return tome in . ' price'paid for these horses'Js ■ m —. a . ’ ■ sr«-? s-a ♦ • . < _ the near future. ’ u-fverS\ __ t. • Jpst two ¡.days left,now jin jvhiclj to 'Mrs!! Marks Vs\famed for her skill register, if'you wish 'to vote at' the Demonstration, as a fine cook, and for her gracious November election Women especial- hoUpitality as hostess. should 8 *ve thls fact consideration. Plevna, is visiting friends, in Baker, •and attending the Domestic Science ,-Mrs^Stelia Taylor, special' organ izer thrudut\ the state of Montana fPfLfthiej!Lodge of The Women 01 arrived .W^odcrjift, / is','a spending a couple $145.00 each. Perry Haines arrived the ( latter IT Many./a W*oud._ owner o f - a ' fine irt of the'week from Jariiestown, horse piris/yvith it at a'good price; part . Mrs. Faus’ P .. Silvernafe o , . . * * — i x V . » v . . . . e , » ----- - ----- — r . - - - . — H* A. Cate, from twelve miles Saturday:from Harlowton for an ex- Veck« sin:- Baker. an the interests of begin making* improvements ----- - . - - , . L. A. Cpnser and John Paulides southwest-of town brought m a big. tended visit with fhe'C. P. Silvernale this ^organization. She with several tn order that he will have a home will be-shipped, across, the;sea »nci • transacted business .and visited load of wheat last Saturday, receiv- family, while her husband is on a other, organizers have put in a num- ready, for-.his wjfe,/who will arrive probably.-meet its death in the scry- ' i?«-«-»— -r i--x mor tt-m . ... « • Jb\er.\o£;new Circles in the state. within a short time; - _ ___ L.jice of.\a..foreign country. \ ■ friends in Ekalaka. o f last week. , ing $1:50 a hundred-for it. |business~-trip thru Canada. • ‘ 1Ä» « .'¡.C/rT .V-- ' 'I- MiSSSîlï&ÎÎ/i'
