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About The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.) 1913-1925 | View This Issue
The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.), 27 Oct. 1922, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053031/1922-10-27/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
VOLUME X CHÒTEAU, TETON COUNTY,' MONTANA, OCTOBER 27, 1922. NUMBER 16: El CALLED BÏ DEATH On Friday, October 20, at the Ros- -engren home occuxied the death of Sidney W. Rosengren. He had been ill but a few days, and the end was a ■shock to his many friends. Sidney W. Rosengren was bom at Xerkhoven, Minn., November 5, 1886, ■ -and at- the time, of his death was 35 .years, 11 months and 15 days old. He started to work for the railroad ■when fifteen years' of age, his first -employment being the carrying of a ■signal lantern. When he reached the age of 21 he came to Montana and -obtained employment with the Great •Northern Railway Company. On September 5, 1915, he was mar ried to Francis Carlson. To this union two children, Norman August -aged 4 years, and Harfield Sydney, -aged seven months, were bom. The esteem in which the people of rthe community held Mr. Rosengren is .attested by the number of fraternal bodies that were proud to have his name on their rosters. He was a member o l Choteau Lodge No. 44, A. -F. & A. M., Teton Chapter No. 25, Bethany Commandary No. 19, Fidelity •Chapter No. 18, O. E. S., Choteau Lodge No. 11, I. O. O. F., and Queen Rebekah No. 31, aB well as Algeria 'TVsmple of Helena. The sympathy of the entire com- muunlty goes out to the wife and two -children who are left. A good man has gone from among us to his re ward. His sympathies and hib efforts were for the things that make the life of the comm'unity better and happier. Thus showing that his life, although all too short, was a success. The funeral services were held Monday at the*M. E. Church with Rev. Harry T. , Stong officiating. Burial was jna.de in the Choteau'cem- -etary. RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCES.. Whereas, the Supreme Master^ of the. great fraternity of mankind, in his infinite wisdom, been pleased to call Brother Sydney W. Rosengren to .membership in the hosts of the World Beyond, aridT Whereas, the spirit of our order to which Brother Rosengren adheared at All times with unwavering loyalty, .prompts his surviving brothers to a .public expression of their reverence .for his memory, the loss to Odd Fel lowship in his passing, and a declar ation of their sincere sympathy for his bereaved family, Now Therefore Be It Resolved, That we, members of Choteau Lodge No. 11, I. O. 0. F., in regular session ■assembled, do order the charter of the lodge draped in reverent memory -of a most worthy departed brother, and, Be ..It Further Resolved, That this lodge goes on record as expressing Its sincere appreciation of the great loss it and Odd Fellowship have suf fered in the death of Brother Rosen gren, whose example will live after him, and. Be It Further Resolved, that copies of these resolutions be presented to G'. N. GRANTS REDUCED RATES \ TO MALTA CORN SHOW The' Great Northern Has. extended its cooperation toward the success of the first annual northern Montana Com and Potato Show to be held at Malta on' November 9-10-11 by its recent action of granting a special rate of fare and one-fialf -for the round trip with a minimum far® of $1.00 from Great Falls, Shelby, Mon- dak and all intermediate points to Malta. This is a flat rate extended regardless of minimum attendance from November 8th to 11 inclusive with a final return Unfit o f ‘ Novem ber 13th; Fifteen northern Montana counties are now busy preparing exhibits with a possibility of one or two outside counties entering and. it is evident that the exhibits of com will far ex ceed the amount originally \anticipat ed. It is believed: that the Malta Com Show will prove to be a big demonstration of the progress of agriculture in' northern Montana and will mark the first mile stone on the road to permanent success on the dry land farms of this territory. Several exhibits are now being se lected for this show by Teton county farmers and some fine com speci mens have been received by the county agent. Other exhibits are ex pected by November 1st, and Teton County\ will\ be well represented at the show. NEW SMUT TREATMENT A new method for- treating bunt or Stinking smut in wheat by using copper carbonate has recently proved to be very successful. - This new treatment allows for the treating of grain during the winter months -When the farmer is noC rushed, and does away -with the job which during .the- spring under \the old system has been, a'chore/ Under the new method the- grain will be dusted with the copper Carbonate and when it is thrown back into the Bin and be ready for seeding when spring arrives. In order that as many farmers in the county that, are interested in treating the grain for smut may be come familiar with this method the county agent will build a smut terat- ing machine and during December will hold meetings in each of the communities oFrtEe~'cduhty at which time this new treatment will be dem onstrated and explained This Home made machine will be used, and It will be possible to secure blue prints of this machine so that the farmers wishing to secure the same can make them. The Ladies Industrial will meet with the 9th division at the church parlors next Wednesday afternoon. our departed brother’s bereaved fam ily, to the public press, and that a copy thereof be spread upon and made a permanent part of the records of the minutes of this meeting. (Signed) COMMITTEE. Patriotism and Business E v ery good citizen at this tim e should do his share toward strengthing the Federal Reserve Banking System w h ich our govrnm ent has cre ated w ith its billion dollars o f resources to stand back o f its member banks and all their depositors Y o u can contribute directly t o the strength o f this system, and at the same tim e secure its pro tection by depositing your m oney w ith eus, since part o f every dollar goes directly into the new system, where it is always ready fo r you when wanted- This is a suggestion fo r prom p t action^ » F I R S T N A T I O N A L OF CHOTEAU B A N K - ¡ g r ’* Guess W h at They Are Talking About. WHEELER FLIRTS Word comes to Helena from sour ces close to what is going on in polit- . ical circles that the Wheeler forces - are making a final effort to swing certain portions, of the voters who are opposed to a strict enforcement o f the prohibition regulations as concerning drtig stores into line for the Butte candidate for senator. It is rumored that within the last few days certain druggists have been, approached with the suggestion that the election of Wheeler would mean the removal of John H. Metcalf, who temporarily is In charge of the pro hibition director’s office in Montana, and his replacement by a man of less pronounoed views or possibly a less regard for his duty. It is intended, according to report, to create among certain druggists of the state, and possibly among some of their customers, the idea that Wheeler’s, election would mean a re laxation of the rules that govern the legal'distribution of liquor. As the prohibition law seems to be quite plain, it is not made clear in the re port just how this is to be accom plished, unless it is planned to exert senatorial influence toward lifting the lid! • PUBLIC SCHOOL S Mrs. J.~ T. Robinson visited the first grade Friday. The first grade began in the. primer Mohday. . Mrs. McGlenn, Mr. ClarkBon and Mrs. Wiley have been visitors - in .Miss Albe rtsioom the past week: <• Joan Green has been absent 'from' the Becond grade the past week. ‘ 1 Joseph Cruse came Monday after an absence as he has been taking medical treatment. The second grade are arranging their sand table to represent the tree dwellers. s Gene Dennison of the third grade has gone to Michigan. Chester Beach from Lewistown is a pupil in the fifth grade. The fifth grade took a holiday for having the most perfect attendance record. Morris Moore of the seventh grade came Monday after being absent on account of tonsilitis. The seventh grade are studying Europe and are making product maps. The teachers spent the week end at the Sun River canyon. The eigth*grade citizen's league met Friday, October, 20, 1922. The fol lowing program was rendered: Song—Last Night, by Hazel Upman and Ruth Haugen. Extemporaneous Talks by Kathryn Dunn and Violet Dow. Play, The Greatest Real Estate Deal Ever Made, by eighth grade boys. Lucile Morgan and Patsy Pridham of the eighth grade were absent on Tuesday. Glen Wiprud of the eighth grade was absent Monday. —Lucile Morgan. L NEWS NOTES OIL DEVELOPMENT NEAR GREAT FALL8 SEEMS ASSURED . With the Cascade County Oil and Gas company ready to spud in on its location six miles northwest of Great Falls, operations on structures near there promise quick development dur ing the next fiew weeks. The Cascade County rig, which has been held on the tracks at Great Falls, has been hauled to location and the cabins and camp erected. The company has ordered 100 tons of coal for its operations and this will be hauled to location in time to be used in carrying on its work. Eight'teams of horses were used to haul the 40- horse-power boiler. Tho Greater Great Falls Oil and Gas has already purchased a part of its drilling equipment for operations on the Benton. Laloe structure and plans early «pudding In. A kerosene tractor wifi i;* used ig this work to meet the.lacfc- U a- y r ^ f s r *dU»Jy, for The freshman cookery girls went down to the flour mill last Wednesday to see the process of making flour; The advanced sewing- girls made a dress form, last-week. : •> The^cooking girls, soon after pre paring onions for. eatable purposes, came up -to the main study half for' \the next period. All the boys got up and walked out. * Cecelia Hutcheson has now enter ed school. This makes a total of forty seniors. Last Saturday morning at about 8:30, fourteen football boys, with Coach Sweat and accompanied by Professor Williamson, started for the scheduled football game with Belt. They stopped for dinner in Great Falls at eleven o’clock, then the journey was continued to Belt. The line-up for the game was as follows: center, Sigfredt Schmidt; guards, Gordon Ferris and Vetal Stone; tackles, Charles Rhoads and Clarence McNeil; ends, Clarence Mac Donald and Ed Dow; right halfback, Brick Anderson; left halfback, Wai ter Dow, and fullback, Clifford Sater- lie. There wasn’t a score made in the first quarter. About the middle of the second quarter the Teton boys succeeded in carrying the ball across the goal line. The touch down was followed by a successful drop kick. In a few minutes Captain Ed Dow had the success of making a field drop- kick which made the score 10 to 0 in favor of Teton, at the end of the first half. In the second half william Burns was substituted in place of Clifford Saterlie. However, hard the players worked they were unable to raise the score during the second half of the game. At the end of the game Teton still carried the honors of the day. After the boys were dressed they stared for home. They stopped in Grat Falls for supper ana after tak ing in a few shows, started for Cho teau, the best town in the state. The freshman class held a class meeting Monday evening and elected officers to transact the class business for the following year. The officers elected were as follows: president, Dean Crittenden; vice president, Eleanor Taylor; secretary and treas urer, Helen Morgan; sergeant al arms William Eastwood and Frank Thomp son. Mrs. J. C. Taylor and mother, Mrs. Wallis, visited the school last Wed nesday. Mrs. Wallis recited a couple of French poems to the French class, which were apmcciated very mucy by the entire class. Professor Williamson assigned his fifth period geometry class a written lesson for Thursday. His object be ing to relieve the students, earning their books hom e. Wednesday erefc- Ipg. To repay Mm for his kfndaAjsa, 'SPRAY OF THE DRY FORKS (Received too late for last week) Mr. Tresler went to Bynum Satur day. Mi*s. A. D.\ Anderson is helping Mrs. Lemerg during threshing.. The Brown school is to give a gh ost dance Saturday night, October 28. Mr. Lathrop has gone to S t Paul with two carloads of cattle. Miss Annette Therrien went to the dance at P&h Lake Saturday night A good time was' fcad- by all. Several candidates from Pondera county were present-- — - ■j’ . Vipdent Pings has gone to the mountains. - , Birdie and Bee Hamann entered the second grade at Dry Forks school. Miss Josephine Berthiaume visited her grandparents,-Mr. and Mrs Ther rien, Sunday. The Dry Forks school has put up a standard so that the youngsters may practice jumping. George Little went to Pendroy Thursday. Oren Rutherford returned from Va- lier, where he'was threshing. the class awarded him various kinds of candy. - < “Come and see the football game!’’ St. Mary’s institution of Great Falls challenges our famous team for the game. Your presence will be ap preciated. Our football team will go to Fort Benton on.. Armistice Day, November 11, to play their last game of the season. The high school Athletis accocla- ti’on expresses its thanks to Prof. Ray, J. Peterson, Rev. Hogland and Robt. Clarkson, who donated their cars to take our football team to Belt. “Happy” Lindseth, who has been employed at Valier for the past few months, returned to his borne last week. He is planning to enter high school soon. Mrs. Henry B. Hanson and children' of Bol.e, are visiting with friends and relatives here. 'Miss Henrietta Slanger, , who is teaching near Bynum, spent' last . week end.with home folks. . ■ A-rlarge .crowd attended1 the. Ladies Aid at the Hanson home Friday after noon. ... ... Ruth and. Uriel Andrews-, called at the Dan Lindseth home Saturday af ternoon. J Mr. and Mrs. Dolallie and family spent Sunday afternoon at the Even- son home. Miss Lenora Harbough is visiting at the Hanson borne. Miss Dorothy Lindseth visited with home folks last week end. The Hanson young folks autoed to Pendroy last-Sunday. A social meeting of the Luther League was held at the church last Friday evening. Luncheon was ser ved after the regular business meet ing. Everyone reported a good time. Gerhard Kathman left for Kenni- wick, Wash., last week. He will vis it at his home for a few days after which he will go to California. Mrs. A. Dolallie . and Mrs. H. B. Hanson called at the J. Otness home Sunday. Miss Uriel Andrews o t Choteau spent last week end visiting with her sister, Ruth. Citizens State Bank CHOTEAU, MONTANA OUR DIRECTORS: G. M. Coffey P. H. Crossen George F. Miller Wm. Hodgskiss James E ckford We specialize in all departments o f Commer cial Banking and offer service consistant with safe banking.
