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About The Mountaineer. (Big Sandy, Mont.) 1921-current | View This Issue
The Mountaineer. (Big Sandy, Mont.), 20 Oct. 1921, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036072/1921-10-20/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• • • • • • • • • ••••••••• • *LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mr. Gasvoda of Eagletan was a visitor at this office Wednrs- day. The .1. A. McClintock family have moved into the Judge Ragon house for the winter. Mrs. .1. 13. Breitenbuclaer en- tertained a number of invited guests at bridge last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Rowe of 'Denton visited friends and rel- atives here last Sunday, return- ing home Monday. The local firemen's annual .ball last Saturday night was well attended and all present report it a most enjoyable oc- casion. Hugh Nance and son George and D. C. Walters and son Ray- mond of Colony Bay were cal- ling on friends in this vicinity Saturday afternoon. A birthday party was given last Friday at the home of Mrs. C. R. Vail in honor of Mrs. C. H. Nass and Mrs. Walt er Tschirgi. A laige number of ihvited guests were present who enjoyed the time at cards and social conversation. There were two birthday cakes, each • with just a few candles -six- teen. W. S. M. Says: \As a salesman I'm a good bricklayer. It isn't hot air that sells bat Wrier:. It's hone:A- to-john performance on your car. That's why I'm sure the Willard Threaded Rubber Bat- tery is the battery for you. Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation lasts as long as the plates and doesn't have to be replaced.\ Willard Samoa Man When you comc LI and say, \Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation\ you are pronouncing the magic words that banish battery troubles. Let us snow you. AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS 707 Central Avenue, Great Falls, Montaaa (loge 6840 Mei trademarY. st,enned in rot on the este t heln'inarel Tbrea..tei Rubber Battery. - - - -- Special Reduction Sale n all Millinery and Ladies, Wearing Apparel The Paris Hat Shon. Special all day meeting 01 the Church of God at the Lun- deen Bldg., Sunday Oct. lb. Sunday school at 10:30, devo- tional service at 11:30, lunch at 12:30. Singing and speaking by the children and young people and talks by visitors at 2:30. Young people's meeting at 7, Florence Everson leader. Preaching at 8. Cordial invita- tion is extended to all. Bring lunch. Come and help enjoy a feast at our Heavenly Father's table. E. C. Amondson. J. J. Blazek of Hopp was in town yesterday and made a call at The Mountaineer office. C. I. Jensen, M. P. Moe and C. R. Wall were in Fort Benton the first of the week on school matters. Tanlac, the remarkable rem- edy that everybody is talking about, is sold by Asars Phar- macy.- adv. Mrs W. J. Rendall left today for Conrad where Mr. Helldal' has secured employment with the Conrad Independent. Prof. Ole Moe of Augusta,, Montana, is here visiting his brother, Supt. M. P. Moe. Prof. Moe is principal of the high sliool at Augusta and is having a short vacation caused by an epidemic of sickness in the schools there. Fred Collins entertained some oil men Monday who were look• ing over the territory southeast of town with a view to becom- ing interested in development work. Geologist Dick, well known in the oil business, look- ed the territory over and con- sidered it a good prospect for development. Tanlac is a splendid tonic and system purifier; now selling at the rate of almost Ten Million bottles a year. Sold at Asal's Pharmacy.- adv. Lutheran Services at Larson school house Oct. 16, at 11 a. m. and at Box Elder at 3:30. There will be a home coining supper at the Lutheran church at Box Elder, Oct. 22. Lutheran sevices at Riedel Saturday, Nov. 5th. Sale in the afternoon. S. Theo. Thompson. Pastor FAIR PLAY NEWS Jesse Barnes delivered wheat to Big Sandy Monday. I. A. Robertson called Sunday at the H. A. Ward ranch, north of Fairview. The Misses Grace Barnes and Irene Remington were shopping in Big Sandy Monday. Mrs. J. E. McCoy and daugh- ter Mildred, spent Sunday at t'n2 I. A. Robertson home. Mrs. .h58..2 Barnes and daugh- ter Dollie spent all day Tues- day with Mrs. J. E. McCoy. Little Millie Barnes, who has I been sick for several weeks is much imprIved at this writing. Wendell Robertson came out from Big Sandy Friday evening ( and visited over siinday with Ittsme folks. Bert Clutter is shipping an emmigrant car from Big Sandy to his old home in Nebraska this week. Several of the farmers of this vicinity are hauling their win tees supply of coal from the Proctor Mine. Mesdames Jens Peterson, Rosa Brown and .1. E. McCoy spent Thursday of last week with the Lewis Mertz family. Tony Robertson and famiiy of Colony Bay and Mr. and HER MAJESTY, MONTANA 1908-1920 Average Per Acre Yield HAY (Tons) MONTANA Nebraska .......71'' .,' !\111811111111r.r. 1 70 1e54...511'.1.3 , 1 MISMICALVISPII. Kansas 1 63 1.111%1 , 49 trfrIllSIMISFAIRS.1111';ii Minnesota 1 58 1111311111111411111,111111111rtIllr6;i Wiyconsin 1 55 Pserertsicrruniontaini South Dakota .1.47 SPRIstUrtlYSIM111111,111911X11 United States .. 1.45 191111.90.1TI61911 , 11111111111114111 Iowa 1 39 '1IIIT 9.4114V11/111‘1.11 Ohio 1 34 113116.111i1111111191111a Michigan 128 1141 , 1 , 1MR111111.11111VISill Indiana 1 26 kEralliallIIIIET. Illinois 1.25 trassinemssurs Missouri 1 10 1111113061121Eall North Dakota There are Hydroelectric Information: • .1.07 194111115011 POTATOES (Bushels) MONTANA 130.8 IIMIN35OMD.11.111C...:1111111.1111101119.111131BEI Wisconsin 102.6 norrirairrstsurstx:y.,..a Minnesota . . . 101.0 1110..S711...11117\..\ - qrs!IIIM United St , t es 97.3 11! \4:11'111. , Nli,•11.11 71 . 1 M ichigan . 92.0 ..111111117:11.01„117.111.0.1 111.1111111.11111 N o rt h Dakota 88.5 Ltill\.11:71iiilliVZ:T!V.I.ITIairi South Dakota 82.1 iglitromminikatilsa Ohio 81.0 1111118111111117111r1111111111.3 Iowa 78.6 11111111.1111111165I170ACIA Indiana 78.3 98011190/91111111114111.1 Nebraska 75.3 8888IlifirE11111111111 Illinois 72.2 11811191161111111131118110 Missouri 68.9 IIIMINIntle Kansas 64.2 1111110119881 57.677 farms in Montana. averaging 608 acres each and of No.6 an average value of $17,095. \It Means Something to Be a Montanan\ (The above information is from the U. S. Department of Agriculture.) \With 13 hydro -electric plants and no rteam reserve, The Montana Power Company assures contiruity of service to mines, smelters, refining plants and railroads at the lowest average price in the country\. ---Electrical World, May 8, 1920. The averare lighting rate for seven of the larger towns not on this Company's system is 40 per cent higher, and for 51 of the smaller towns 47 per cent higher, titan it is for those towns ser Jed by (hi,-, Company. This is no reflection on the other companies. Only because of large scale op- erations can we offer such low rates to lighting consumers. THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY V. NI. Kerr. \It' 1:111,igur Mrs. T. H. Robertson visited WANTED TO HI' Enough Sunday at the Hugh Nance second hand wire to make one- half mile, four wire fence. ''t Address Box 157, Big Sandy h0Me. EAGLETON ITEMS Lenord Beebe called at Ira Kesslers Sunday. Jiles Beebe visited Sunday at R. J. McKinley's. Mrs. C. G. Davis spent Wed- nesday with Mrs. R. J. McKin- ley. Ruth Ensley and Temperance Beebe visited Wednesday eve- ning at the J. F. Tuttle home. Wm. Shores and family left Wednesday for the coal mine where they expect to work throng die winter. Ira Kessler and mother, Mrs. Ida Kessler and Mrs. Mary J. King spent Sunday afternoon at the home of C J. Davis. Garfield Parks was hauling wheat Friday. Jiles Beebe was a caller in Big Sandy Friday. C. A. Hawkins is busy rolling the the sod this week. Max Baldwin was a caller at G. B. Parks, Thursday, J. E. Tingey of Iliad was v - s• iting in this vicinity Monday. Katie Delp spent the evening with Mrs. G. B. Parks, Friday. Ted McCrea was a business caller in Big Sandy last Thurs- day. Mrs. J. c. Kessler of Hopp was home folks last Sunday. John McCain was a visitor at the Glenn Hospital Thursday evening. Jess Kessler has recently purchased a tine dog which weighs 4 pounds. Ted McCrea, J. T. Taylor and C. A. Hawkins were busy clean- ing wheat Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Kessler and Mrs. VanBuskirk and daughter and Mrs. Lamour motored to Big Sandy last Sat- urday on business. Mrs. Wm. Hill and baby of Seattle are visiting Wm. Van - Buskirk and family this week. Mrs. Hill is a sister of Mr. VanfInskirk. Pl - 111.1C SALE --I will sell at public sale at the .1. 11. Peirce ranch 2 1-2 miles west of Big Sandy on Saturday, Oct. 15, farm machinery and honsehold goods. Ray Peirce. Ford roadster for sale for $125 cash. Inquire at the Owl pool hall. All kinds of hand made fancy work for Christmas. Will be glad to tell you about it. Mrs. Bertha Ashton Wanted: --To invest about %%2- 000.00 in calves and yearlings. Write your offer, stating kind of cattle, etc., to C. T. Christ- enson, 209, Sth street S., Great Falls, Montana. Farms for Sale: -Three 320 ac- re farms for sale located near Warrick. Will be sold all to- gether or separately. At least 200 acres on each 320 tillable land. Price CO per acre, half cash, balance terms. For in formation call at this office. 6-10 FOR RENT -- Pleasant s u n - shiny room, suitable for t with breakfast if desired. In- quire at this office. 2t. The City Feed Yard is open for businers under new manage- ment. Accommodations with mr without feed. 2 t James Wallace. Good Swe fish select oats for sale at $1.35 per hundred. Chas. Vallie, Lonesome Lake. . 7 ; 4211. AMITWO hA list 17 ilsitaria taut Cr1 4,1 ,,,„ _ • _ gr. Why neglect to protect your money when t-a-v-Ang? The enjoyment cf a trip depends on the safety of travel farids. That is why increasingly large numbers of travelors ecch year are carrying their funds in American Bart:era Asscciation Cbsews. \A. B A\ Ch•ques are the safest puasible way to carry Pints, and they •re readily accepted by hotels, I' Mit 4.14, 8:1,111hillp crtnpatn.s at 1111,e1.3..t3 vim over.and •r• ca•had by 50.0001,,I.e.. is by the simple method of cOtintonti t onng NORTHERN MONTANA STATE BANK 1141 SANItY. NIONITANA Strong Conservative - -gimp DEPOSIT WITH US You draw the Checks We do the BALANCE The First National Bank Big Sandy, Mont. Sound Progressive THE BEAR PAW CAFE C. H. KONO, Prop. Day and Night Service ••Alt Short as It IS Violent' \Worntin's gr ief is like n summer r 510,111. stinn cc it Is visleni. - The forefroIng quotation Is ereillted 111 Jonnuia lioillie a Sentrh dramatist and poet. Sire wrote \Plays on the Paw Mons.\ to itqa1 , 11 she (lc:Mentes the principal priaalons of 111e mImirl. enep passion being made the subject of a tragedy and a coiseay. She died la 1851. Tai', Time to Enjoy Walk Owe I. 'iii in Ms.... s ,nlk for pleasure is hurry. Why hasti•n as If to ea I art ‘111 ) strive to lie first at the goal -awl mass the Joy of the eysl Wnik leiatirely, not 'load. ling, bat steadily, end thus enjoy the quiet and the cli•nge of imvirontoent. -Detroit 17ree Press The season of eye -strain be- gins. Twenty yearn experience in fitting spectacles and eye- glasses. All styles of frames and mountings to select from. Mt. WoitsTEt.i, For Sale: -One La Cross 12- 21 tractor, three stubble and two breaker bott,iiiis, .ti7ok), tf Pratt & Englund Notice to Water Consumers. All water rentals are due un the 1st day of each month; no discount will be allowed after the loth of each month; on or before the 15th water will be shut of without further noti.'0. By order of the City Council. 2t W. A. Smith, Sup'. Fire sale 13argains the en . . stock included. Brende Bros. Bards. .111=••••• Spiritual Horticulture. When there l• sunshine In the 94) U there will by fruit and flowers II. tits Itte.-Bostoo Transcript.
