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About The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.) 1913-1925 | View This Issue
The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.), 01 Sept. 1922, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053031/1922-09-01/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
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Society, ■yOLUME X CH O T E A U , T E T O N C O U N T Y , M O N T AN A, S E P T E M B E R 1, 1922 N U M B E R 8 U n o f f i c i a l E l e c t i o n R e t u r n s - ■Republican Primaries *s © o &' © 3 e IM Pi © 3 o p © w * p *«* 3 ' © H*» o CTQ r*- O P • i ?r 5' o p to w* P i Pi 0 F* j 1 Ö p p 3 CO H-» CD i % a A a g a c B a? p B A o to o p ►1 O o B to O B* P 3 A « a >=j c p ft- »-3 © P i O o p o* o © o (5 CD « s e CO © o F CD ss A* 9 a o A w CP W p ►* Gr o p hxj p £ I $ i Î g © O o g © i M j o © o CF* CD P »-S d* rt* r * CD »t K g © ta a § §■ s ?£• & © e-f d CO c+ 8 tv t-i A , to !£ TO r*- © < © g» 3 I g o to o V“ A ►t to TO p P & 03 rT j ’ll o p a p“ o p C i co =-t o p* p to to o B* g <n « 3 b : A « - ( K ^ p r • U I l ! ** i S 1 i : W o ï ►î «-*■ a A - VJ P o 2 to a ►t A P Ci A P a A 3 TO 5» « 0 •-) Pi 1 I TO O o - P P o ►1 TO g P P <P Sj B a A g P c-t © to ta © O © p 8 p H ’-e* W p ffi P I o •-3 TO «-*• A A TO r^- P & ►—» © «3 » »*3 o o £ O v-l * I s r p î * <n j © i © i W y o P O o ►i cn O P T i £. S* © jd hj © r i A * t Qt O P H e A TO § o ' ^ •Choteau No. 1 ......... — .... ...... -----I « I 57] 34| 98) HI 67| 15| 2| 8| 3| 9| 96| 5| 7| 151) 34) 16| 64| 65] 54| 123) 66| 116| 3.32) 162) 144) \73f 57| 99| 1S| 93| 334] 66] 81| 96| 129] •108|* -1 “ I 102) 147] Choteau No. 2 — ........... . . ............. 1 9| 63| 54) Hl| 17| 80| 17| 9| 9| 5| 7| l l l j 7| 7| 168) 531 15| 58] 97] 53] 148| 67 j 118| 162| 184) 52] 80] 74] 113) 17|- 86| 175] 82] 114| 85] 143) 127 j -1 H 103) 173] Bole ............ ............... — ------------ 1 4| 6| 13| 25) 7| 17| 7| 5| 3| -1 2| 9| 4| 7| 33| 12| 7| 11| 2|1| 14| 25| 24| 241 37) 39) HI 25) 141 19| 2| 19| 40| 35] 22) 2| 24| 33| 41) S| 23] 36( Power -------- ----------------- .............. 1 « I 5| 12| 431 4| 21| 10| 14) 1| 9| 10| 3| -1 —1 35) 18| 28) 20| 20| 30) 32| 42| 46| 48| 51| 20) 22) 411 28] ®l 51| 38] 51| 22| 7| 32) 50| 38| 30] 38) 55] Fairfield ----------------- ---- ....... ........ ! 16| 22) 23) 71| HI 26| 20| 10| 8| 3| 8| 45| 8| 4| 87| 23) •15| 38| 43| -1 54| 52) 25] 148) 83) 53 j 132) 10| 24 j 14| 62| 84 j 80] 62| 141 94| 64| 73) 64] 621 106] Spring Valley ................. - - ..........i 3| 3| 10| 10| 2| 9| 2] 3| 1| -1 2| 4| 2| 1| 20) 4| 3) 5| 8| 12| 12) 15] 4| 30) 15| 10| 24| -1 10| 1| 9| 23| 22| 9| 2| 24| 7| 12| 17| 15| 18| Belleview -----------------— ............... 1 —1 5| 4| 29) -1 13| 2| 1| 9| 1| 1| B| 2| H 30) 1| H 12] ®l 9| 22) 16| 36| 8| 22) 15| 14| 10| 151 3| 19| 22] 19| 19| ®l 18| 261 23) 21| 33) HI Raymond ....... — ......... — .........- .... 1 6| 4| 4| 10| *2| 3| 4| 2| 0| 1| -1 10) 2| 2| 15| 3| 7|. 12) ®l BÌ 13| HI 8| 231 9| 20] 7| 7| 15| 4| 22) 4| 22] ®l 3| 14| 171 15| 12| 10) 21| Bynum ---- -------------------- ............... 1 Ml HI 5| 26| 4| 13| 5| 5| 4| 2| H 14| 13) 3| 32L- H 8| 18] 10| 21| 27) 22] 15| 52] 26f 29| 231 18| 18| 10| 16| 36] 29] 21| 10| 19) 45) 24| 28] 15| 46] Agaw&m ------ ---- ------------ ------------ 1 9| 2) ¿1 9| 9| 6| 12| 2) -1 3| 1| 7| lì 5| 18| 8| 7| 15| 8| 12| 131 19| 30| 14| 19| HI 10| 18| 12) 0| 26] 17 j 20] 17| 5| 15| 27| 26) HI 15) 241 Farmington : ---- ------------ ............... 1 28) 12| 18| 32) 3| 19| 31| 9| 2| 2| ®l 30) 7| 1| 53| 29| 10) 32| 33| 15| 46| 33) 59] 53) 60) 34) 40) 26) 40) 4| 26] 81] 27| 60| 23| 59] 48| 66| 34| 44) 65| Dutton — .... — .............. ............... 1 30] -1 29| 94| 10[ 27) 23) 16| 18| 5| 8| 42) 9| 31 70) 55| 38| 39| 47] 65) 83) 76) 80| 129] 171] 24| 6| 182| 17| 141 109| 77| 117) 48| 15| 95] 811 83] 62] 122] 83] Collins -------- ------------ ---- ............... 1 1B| 8| 6| 37| 41 22] 151 4| -1 2| 5| 10) 11 4| 38| 13| 7) 14] 8| 26) 23] 15| 50) 23) 51| 12) 16| 50) HI 8| HI 58) 47| 20] 1| 34| 31| 36] 22] 34| 36] Dry Forks .............. ......... - .... - -1 4| 2| 3| 13| 5| 4| 4| 2| -1 -1 2| 8| 7| 1|- 16| 8| 2| 12| ' 5| 61 15| 10| 12] 22] 141 16] 7| 5| 16| 6| 17| 9| 25| 3| 5| . 7} 27| 18| 13Î 12| 21] Stafford .................. .......... . ..............1 2| 3| 4| 28| 1| 121 5| 4| 1| 11 3| 8| 1| -1 14) 13| 12| 101 14| 12| 19) 131 10) 31) 27) HI G| 4| 37) 5| 15) 25| 12| 21| HI 30) 14 ( 251 18| 25] 19| Pendroy ............................ ------------ 1 9| 6| 7| 36| 61 20) 8| 31 2| -H • 6| 61 10| 8| 32| 17] HI 19| HI 21] 28) 29] 35) 39| 32) 28| 40] 13] 13] • ®l 24| 42] 40| 14| 12| 31) 38) 39] 19] 27| 42] fc. ’j Totals 183] 209] 234) 662] 91) 359) 167) 90) -66| 38| 70) 408| 79) 53| 811) 291| 186| 379 402) 355) 683) 510) 663) 1007) 957) 490) 525| 529] 487) 118) 605) 865] 694) 539f297f '766|—743) _519|' 356| 680f 898| O-wing to the light democratic vote, •due no doubt to the lack of compe tition, no bulletin was kept, but we have secured the total county vote for each candidate which we publish below: For United States Senator: James F. Connor ------ ------------------ 9 Tom Stout ---------------------------------- 16 Hugh R. Wells ...... 7 Burton K. Wheeler .......... 68 For representative in congress: Preston B. Moss ________ _ ____ — 103 For chief justice: Joseph P.\ Donelly _____________ 36 Joseph R. Jackson ---------------------- 25 John W. Stanton-------------------------33 For associate justice: John A. M a ttews ________________ 67 Arthur G. W a i t e ------------------------. 27 For R. R.- commissioner: Jess E Allen — ._________________26 J. W. “Jim” Drake _____________ 42 Clerk supreme court:' J. T. Carroll _____________________ 97 State senator: John A. Sweat __________________ 96 Member house of, representatives: Thomas A. Meagher — ____ 80 , County commissioner. Henry Radcliffe _________________ 90 Sheriff County assessor: E. J. Stone _ ___ __________________ 79 B. I. Packer of Choteau has se cured the democratic nomination for county attorney due to five people voting for him by writing his name on the ballot. Mrs. Saylor and Mrs. Peterson have tied for the democratic nomina tion for county superintendent of schools with a total of five each. Obert Peterson and Clyde Carey have 3 votes each for the democratic nomination for county surveyor. RIDDICK 1» LEAD H.S. LEAVITT LEADING BIST. IEEMEHT BÏ SHOP IHMES With 1069 precincts reported late ' Thursday afternoon Congressman -Carl W. Riddick was leading the re publican field for the nomination for United States Senator by 1596 votes. Of the missing precincts a big major ity is in the second district The vote for senator late Thursday afternoon was: Riddick, 17,795; Rankin, 16,199; Pray, 9,868; Anderson, 7,154; Sieg- friedt, 4,916. The remaining precincts are small and it is not expected their returns will change the result. Wheeler, on the democratic ticket, rolled up a vote that probably will equal the total vote of his three op ponents. The figures stood on re- “turns from' 1069 precincts: Wheeler, 17,126; O’Connor, 5,658; Stout, 5,389; ■Wells, 4,599. Hr. Bateman returned from Somers \Sunday to look after his i*anching in terests and to vote. The Dr. will move his family to Choteau in the near future and will resume his prac tice at the Choteau hospital. Washington J McCormick and Scott Leavitt ai» the probable republican nominees for congress from Montana, according to election returns compiled up to late Thursday afternoon. In the first district McCormick, present congressman, had things pretty much his own way and his chances for the candidacy were never seriously threat ened. 1 - 1 « is leading his nearest op ponent by about 4000 votes. In the second district, with nine candidates in the field, the race be tween Scott Leavitt and James M. Burlingame developed into quite a warm contest on the earlier returns, but Leavitt had gradually pulled ahead until the returns show him to be ahead 510 votes. FIVE DEPUTY U. S. MARSHALS LEAVE FOR HAVRE Last Monday afternoon H. C. Peters, L. G. Miltz, Geo. Richards, Geo. Harris and Grover Forgey left for Havre on the Milwaukee where they will he stationed at deputy TJ. S. marshals to guard railroad prop erty. Patriotism and Business E v e r y good citizen at this tim e should do his sharei tow a rd strengthing the Federal Reserve Banking System w h ich our govrnm e n t has cre ated w ith its billion dollars o f resources* to stand back o f its mem ber banks and all their depositors Y o u can contribute directly to the strength o f this system, and at the same tim e secure its p r o tection by depositing your m oney w ith eus, since part o f every dollar goes directly into the new system, w h ere it is alw a y s ready fo r you when wanted* This is a suggestion fo r prom p t action. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHOTEAU - *vv Senator Hiram W. Johnson and State Treasurer Friend W. Richardson will be the republican nominees in Cali fornia at the November election, re turns from about three-fourths of the state indicated Wednesday night. At the November election Senator Johnson will be opposed by W. J. Pearson of Los Angeles, democrat; Upton Sinclair of Pasadena, socialist, and H. Clay Needham of New Hall, prohibitionist. Needham is a former congressman. Thomas Lee Woolwine, district attorney of Los .Angeles county, was running almost 2 to 1 ahead of Mat- tison B. Jones, Los Angeles attorney, in the contest for the democratic nomination for governor. Incumbent congressmen from Cali fornia generally were conceded to have won both republican and demo cratic nominations in their districts. James H. McLafferty of Oakland was ahead in the. republican race in the sixth district, where there was a va cancy to he filled. , EACH COUNTY TO SEND ONE BUNDLE OF GRAIN Fifty-four bundles of wheat, one from each county in Montana, will be lined up side by side in the farm products show at the Montana State Fair at Helena, which will probably mark the first occasion on which every one of Montana’s counties has been represented in competition at the same time. While these bundles of wheat are to be judged, according to Secretary B. T. Moore, they will also be tse basos of a cash prize guessing contest open to all who at tend the fair during the first three days. SUNBURST HAS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER -A new weekly newspaper, the Sun burst Sun, will be published at that town by O. I. DeSchon of Great Falls according to announcements made here. The first edition appeared last week and was part of the greeting to the special train of Minneapolis bus iness men at Havre. The newspaper is sponcered by the ‘ Sunburst Business Men’s association and will be printed in Great Falls. DeSchon will divide his time between this publication and the Montana Oil Journal, of which he is editor, spend ing three days-of the week in the field and the balance of his time in Great Falls. The Choteau public school will Salt Lake, Aug. 30.—Recognition of individual- ability, detailed segrega tion of work and a sliding scale of wagea running in some instances from 2 to fifteen cents per hour higher than that raised by the rail road labor board, together with pro vision for a progressive line of pro motion, are embodied in an agreement signed Wednesday by representatives of the newly organized shop em ployes’ association, Union Pacific sys tem, and the managers of ‘the various lines included therein. About 30 del egates of the association representing the shop employes from Omaha to Los Angeles attended the meeting. The new rates and rules are to be come effective September 1. The agreement fixes wages of 76, 80, 85 and 96 cents an hour for thoroughly skilled mechanics who formerly were paid dead level rates of 70 cents an hour, with 5 and 10 cent differentials in some instances. Under the new plan a progressive line of promotion is provided for, with rates ranging from 54 cents an hour for the rough of slightly skilled work, advancing on up to the pay for the highly skilled classifications. The new rules provide a rate of 49 cents an hour for helpers as against the former rate of 47 cents. Overtime will be adjusted on a fluctuating scale. As to the seniority rights, the agreements provides that those who remained in or returned to the ser vice on or before July 8, 1922, and those who entered the service begin ning with and since July 1, will rank first. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH (Protestant Episcopal) REV. H. E. BUSH, Minister Sunday Services: 11:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 12:00 m. Church School. 7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer. The summer season is over, the families are returning from their outings, the children are reentering upon their school duties and everyone is setting himself to the task of his winter responsibilities. Don’t let any one forget that the church is the community building in which the reg ular worship of our common Father is maintained and the inspiration of life received. Suppose we all asshme our responsibilitity in this matter also be a regular attendant upon the services in one of Chotqau’s'churches. open Monday»' Septeniber‘11. _ A ' .. ijr • FAIRFIELD PROJECT FAIR SEPTEMBER 15 WILL BE A HUMMER Arrangements for attractions at the Fairfield project fair, .which will he held at the Community hall on Sep tember 15 and 16, have been made by G. A. Benjamin, irrigation manager of the reclamation service. These in clude the securing of an airplane, the services of a municipal band and a broadcasting program. A ball game also Is scheduled. Most of the products exhibited will come from the Greenfield bench. The grain and forage will be shown in the Community hall and the stock will be shown in the adjoining yards. Movies and a musical program will take place the night of September 15 and a dance the night of Septem ber 16, Mr. Benjamin said. ABOUT I COUNTIES IILL SHOW KT FAIR By the middle of August twenty- eight Montana counties had taken action to provide for an agricultural exhibit at the Montana State Fair at Helena, Sept. 26-30, under the new plan of grouping exhibits In effect this year, as compared with 17 counties in 1921 and an average of 18 counties showing for the past five years. Under the plan that is tried out this year for the first time In Montana, the farm, products are all grouped according to variety and class rather than according to coun ties, and the state fair pays .the ex penses of arrangement and display, thus relieving the counties of that burden. « M M n r t M Lazy Dollars Dollars merely safe are not performing their natural function. They are not working. They are not doing the owner or the world any good. Moreover, most hiding places thought to be safe are decidedly unsafe. Not only thieves, but fire or other unforeseen happenings may rob you of your wealth. Saving is Using Dollars saved are safer! And they are constantly working to earn more for you. They are constantly working for the good of the whole community. Consider thl9. We pay you for sav ing. And while you are saving, your money is never out o f reach. It is always ready for you and easy to get when you need i t Start with us today. One dollar will do i t -■ t \. T ib Ss& v © I ß m r M o n n e t BANK. W I T t h e C I T I Z E N S S T A T E B A N K OB* CHOTEAU. MONTANA SAFE. DEPOSIT BOXES FOB RENT
