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About The Mountaineer. (Big Sandy, Mont.) 1921-current | View This Issue
The Mountaineer. (Big Sandy, Mont.), 10 Nov. 1921, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036072/1921-11-10/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
AW, WHAT'S THE USE By L F. Van Zebu IP WONSITt IotIrvapIS AND PUTT— Dui YstAT BLAMED LITTLE BALL JUST WOaT GO IN THAT HOLE arere. Can,12 Ounces Made and Guaranteed by Roya 1 Bakin. Powde r Co. Use it • -and Save ! - Write for New Dr.Price C ookl3ook-its fret: iffAlciitgl)( )wder'VactbrY. • looA Oinienci. Blvd. Clikago,Ilt, PAM Ii LAY NEWS. (Continued from page 5) Airloff and Ole Hongdahl were business visitors at Great Falls the latter part of last week. Clarence Billie called Sunday afternoon at the Percy Reming- ton home and took? --Russel. we think it was, for a joy ride. Jesse Barnes and Percy Rem- ington of this place and John Kyllo of Sunshine were em- ployed several days last week on the telephone line which is now completed to Big Sandy. We are greatly pleased to see our adjoining neighborhood, Kenilworth and vicinity, rep- resented in the columns of The Mountaineer the past week and trust we may have the pleasure of reading such news every week. The funeral serviees of Mrs. Isaac Lockhart, who died in the hospital at Havre, Friday, were conducted at the Lockhart home Monday afternoon. In- terrement was made in the new cemetery on the old Karlsgodt place. • Mr. and Mrs. !Tarry Hough of Big Sandy ca III Sunday at the W. B. laxw II home. Miss Grace MaxwtIl. vho is board- ing with tht I 1011.;11 family and attending school in liig Sandy, accompanied them anti visited with home folks until Monday. The chilly blast, sweeping down from the frigid regions of the north, and pushing our much enjoyed Indian summer off the face of the earth, has brought with it, at this writing about two inches of snow and about ninety degrees of cold weather. It was not the Ku Klux Klan but only a jolly Hallowe'en crowd who aroused Ed Swantz from a \bochelor's reverie\ and tempted him to chase them with the speed and agility of a youth in a vain attempt to ascertain their identity, and also dim- turbed Bill Elkins in his lonely slumbers until he threatened to \get his gun\. There was no rough stuff pulled off but no body was slighted and on Tues- day morning following all Fair Play neighborhood was remind- ed that the preceding evening was Hallowe'en. NOTES FROM THE AGRICULTURE CLASS The agriculture class has organized into a vocational agricultural club, and have elected the following offi- cers, I lerschell Hurd, pres., Earl Schilling vice pres , John Russel secretary, Waine Hoffsomer treasurer, Clifford Flatness scargent of arms. The purpose of this club is to promote the agri- cnitural, financial and social interest of the members of the chip. The agriculture class has! taken three field trips in I cars: one to the goins ranch to judge shorthorns, one to . Campbell's to judge her -1 fords and the last to McNa-! mara's to judge purebred! her fords. The equipment which has been under construction for the last two months is rapid- ly nearing completion. The equipment consists mainly of work benches, recitation desks and a large tool case. Pleasant Land of Holland. lu The golden glory of kingeups grow- ing in generous ma sSes. Wide, wide stretchee of meadow land intersected with blue waterways whose edges are fringed with silver where the light falls. Black and white cows grnzing peace- fully: 11111lierolls families of little pigs following elotte at the heels of large black and while cows; the whitest of white lambs at play. The dark form of windmills sil- houetted against the horizon. In place of hedges, long straight rows or !tee - totes of poplars in spring dress of yel. low -green. Clumps of fuszylteutled willows down by the water's edge or sharing with the poplars the duty of forming boundary lines between meadown. Little hamlets with red -roofed cot - towel shoning gayly out of orchards full of snowy blossom. Rine -moused peasants at work in the fields, or mot,. log in leisurely fashion along the dykes, pushing before them with long poles the slow -moving, brightly -paint. ed barges. These ere some of the things that catch our attention as our train moves through Holland on a dny wing.— W. S. M. Says: \I pass, when it comes to telling car owners why batteries don't work. I'm here to show you a battery that does work—the Willard Battery. The Threaded Rubber In- sulation between its plates lasts as long as the plates. Threaded Rubber Insulation doesn't have to be re- newed.\ Wilhud Service Man Our Willard Service Man is on the job to take care of your battery and keep it in tip-top shape. Come in! AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS 707 Central Ave rue. Great Falls. Montan a Phone 6840 \Thrit Service We Grow\ Th , s ersaoasra. stomped In red en, hecase. iden t ales t he W Threaded Robber Latter), Lucky No One Was Looking WHAT'S c .jguSE IIIIII1111111111111411111111111111111111110111M111Maitaitualltilitnillif111111111411111111MR1111111 II 1111J11111111111111111111111111111M111111 It ar 4asb' liri , ; i 'c l Trf -4 ..,... 4 , 4.. '(.1 or' l i ad li F' ARS trued 10 49 VI l 'fli Lt.. v.,1,04rt. .A , le -s. A2.s.,„:.-.7 * 'CV ' 4 r \ f - y -T-3; ii: krt'''‘ TALI r\—*P 'IA i ,..4,;,, - ; ,1....,. We worked on Camels for years before we put them on the market. Years of testing—blending—experi- menting with the world's choicest tobaccos. And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manufactur- ing experience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos are concentrated on making Camel the best cigarette that can be produced. There's nothing else like Camel . QUALITY. And there's nothing else like Camels wonderful smoothness, fine tobacco flavor and FREEDOM FROM CIGA- RETTY AFTERTASTE. That's why Camel popularity is growing faster thaa ever. A better cigarette cannot be matle. We put the utmost quality into THIS ONE BRAND. B. J. atraans TOBACCO CO . W.stisaS41... N. C. Comforts Weather Prophets. Some encouragement is held out to the ''sure sign\ observers who make long-range forecast. of the weather by the actions of animals in their back phi, by Dr, C. F. Brooks, meteorolo- gist at Clark university and formerly a government forecaster. Doctor Brooks points out that American and Euro- peen investigators seem to have es- tablished the fact that In ordinnry ItlioN a season appreciably above or below normal In temperature is likely Ii, he followed by one to three or more stetsons having temperature depar (tires in the same direction. \Thus it may be that forecasters of milli or cold winters who rely on saw biological signs in autumn may Justly claim more than chance SlleeesA, though for reasons different front those commonly advanced,\ he do clan\. \Five out of the seven winter predictions which came to me last fall from newspapers east of the Nils- siseippi river were to the effect that last winter would be mild, according to indications afforded by birds worms, squirrels, muskrats, frogs, and the like.\ Both Strong Words. Two French /addle -re recently came to America and on to Indianapolit where they swan obtained Antericar sweethearts. They were telling sone American Legion men about them. \i .go to embrace mine sweetheart and ant so awkward,\ began ono Ma . lii other interrupted to explain that the word was not awkward but ens !et rra ssed. Straightway they began to arctic. when a big ex -soldier interruptei them. \Don't fight over that. fellows Etther term would suit you fellows no doubt. Hut RP for Me.\ he dree himself up proutly. \It takes both A them to describe me on such ex* elisions.\ Medical Advice for Sailors. All ships at sea ttithin n wide re - dins of New York may obtain free medleal adviee by wireless telegraphy, says Radio News (New York). Thli free dispensary is the first of its kind In the world. It trill be it all,thie for hundreds of ships in New York harbor, up and down the Atlantic coast and for half -way across the Atlantic. Except for the great liners few ships carry doctors. but practicelly all are tsplipped with radio. The new service will he carried on by the Seantan't Church institute in South street. which meets all the expenses of the untlertet- ing, New Colors. I see that olle of the latest colors le eanea \mutton -fat jade.\ I am non waiting In fear and trembltn,r tom chicken -gizzard gray. cat's -Dwarf. ' , ltl. and chewed gooseborry-skiu cerise.— Dilly Herald, London. Race Was a Little Late. She na. a sweet young thing and she sat next to a young man who, it M teas her sweetelleart, in the amphitheater at the Bartholo• mew county fair ground. watching the races. The time for the next race was at band anti the starter bellowed: \Get your horses ready for the 2:411 trot.\ 'rue sweet young thing looked at her wrist welch and said: \Why. honey. his watch must have stopped. It's a quarter to four now.\—Indianepolis News. Use Less Japanese Teas. In 1918 there A% Uri , ...11,0010 tons of ten exported from Japan to America, while In HMI the amount exported decreased to 30,000 tons and In lir_st there nag only 2.3,000 tons exported. This decrease Is attributed to the Wirt thnt Baran and Jars black tens have token the place of Japanese tem on the market In America. (('oal Land) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. H. Land Office at Havre. Montano Oct. 8. 1921. Notice is hereby given that Elsie L. Mclean, formery Elsie L. LOI111•II. Or Riedel, Montana. WI,o on July 5th. (921. mad.• additional homestead entry No. ream for bar 2.3. 4 Sec 9: 10th. Nlt SE).,. section N. Township 24 N. range IN E.. Montana Meridian. has died notice of intention to make proof under Art of Dee. 2d. 1916. to establish emit., to the 1 oat above described. before italic E. Thompson. • U. 8. Commissioner at Riedel Montana. on the 16th day of Nov - 1921. Claimant names as wit • news: Bert 8. Kennnly, Stella A. Nekton. George P.Hennetly and Reasnow. all Of Medel, Montana M. W. HUTCHINSON, Register Nos mil. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. I:. S. Lend Office at Havre. Montana, Oct. ft, 1981. Notice I. hereby given that John P. Gaavoda of Engleton. Mono. who on Man -h 11th. Mist, made homestead entry. No. 042233 for 24 %NM 5. 212:,.NEI. NE748E1 Bee. 3 2,PANWL NW181T1 see. 2. Ts - '. 25 N.. Ranee Id Rain. Montana Meridian. has filed Notice of Intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to (ho and shove described before E. N. Barrett, t. S. Commissioner at Big Randy. Mont•na. on the 15th der of Nov.. 11111 by two °title folios ing witnettaes- Earl F. Meld, oh of Big Sandy. Mont. Ci rue P. Seaman*. of Hope. Mont . and Joseph M. fleeced. and James F. Tattle. both Of Eagleton. Mont. M. W. HUTCHINSON, Register. Coal Land. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, IT. 8. Lead Office at Havre. Montana, Oct. h. 1921 Notion is hereby given that William E. Unite. of Halm. M , :ntana. oho,', November 15th. made homestead application, No. , 444113. for 8E'4NE't. Lot 10 See 19. T. IN N. range 17 E.. anti additional homesteml applica- tion No.044464 for the S'INW. lots 2 and 1 me - Hon In. towaship Et North. range 17 Zest, N. M 1ms filed notice of intention to make final Three Year oroof to establish elaini to the land elm,. described before E. N. Herron. U S Comnotooener at Rig Sandy, Ideates*. ' on the 1S• It d iv. f No.ember. 1921. by two of qv- : following witnesses: Fred Kruntsick of Iliad. Mont.. Arthur I:doe. I Hiram p Schlagen/3 Jetta Hughes. •Il of Kato. Mont N. W. 111.\TCRINSON. Resister. Roadside Pool. Thrre is hardly a roadside pond or .1 mach has not as much land. % • • If II I above It —1Z•tsl-in.
