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About The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.) 1913-1925 | View This Issue
The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.), 30 March 1923, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053031/1923-03-30/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
:-j .1 „ . j / v - f i i 'r-r-r-W _ t '¿ r * - ? n v , , , * t , * v , t “ ' ** 4 — ' ■vc - *«•* ' * . - * / Sfc.v'\ “ ‘vw t*ïv a.'-ÿ**« >4 < - . W * vi/*“ \ *f . I - . . v - f f i ; - J \ 'l : P / - > V “ , 4 fi *» . f- ‘1- ' ‘ ' I*, ' '!* * ; ! . . A 1. //'& * V -'a1 :- ‘. 1 $ * * .£ •If v > , -U. • V ' f » 'fa im t * •• • * , *• v\ .. t , » VOLUME'X CHOTEAU, TETON COUNTY, MONTANA, MARCH 30, 1923 NUMBER 3S DAIRY SCHOOLS NEXT WEEK Fairfield, Power and Farmington will hold dairy schools next week when Oscar Tretsven of the Montana State College, will arrive to discuss this subject on April 2, 3 and 4 respect ively. These schools will lake up the •dairy situation as to the probable .future outlook, principles of feeding, balancing rations using Montana feeds, feeding the dairy cow in winter •and summer, selection of 4airy cow <urd bull raising of the dairy calf ’ together with all subjects related to the dairy industry. Mr. Tretsven has had considerable experience with dairying having been heardsman at the Montana College for several years, when, under his supervision, the champion cow of Montana was produced and a herd developed that is a real credit to the •stite. DA1DY CALF CLUB ORGAN IZED AT FAIRFIELD During the coming week fifteen •dairy calves will be shipped into Fairfield to start a dairy calf club. These calves will be shipped from western points and are from high grade producing sires. They will he guaranteed to be from dam having, a record o f 300 pounds 'of butter fat or better and from pure bred bull of high standing. These calves will be Holstein, and it is hoped that they will be a nucelous of good dairy stock for tlje Fairfield community. The boys and girls taking up the work will be given instruction in care and management of the dairy calf with the purpose of bringing out good methods of dairy calf feeding. A permanent record of each calf will be kept at the county agent's office and a record will be furnished free of charge to any one interested in tills line. Marie, Robich of- Miss Seiblist’s room gave her room a very interest ing talk on her native country. Marie talks five languages and comes from? Czecheslovikia. The eighth grade is studying build ing plans and costs of lumber, etc. The boys and girls will give an entertainment at the Parent-Teachers meeting next Monday. —Darwin Crane. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH (Protestant Episcopal) Rev. H. E. Bush, Minister Services: 12 m.-3 p* m. Three-hour service. Easter: 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 12:30 p. m. school program. Music at eleven, o'clock service Jesus Christ is Risen Today. ___ ----- * -------------- from Lyra Davidica Processional Come ye Faithful, Raise the Strain ____________ From Ancient Greek Congregation Kyrie Eleison _ ____ ___ _________ ...Xr. J. Elvey Choir Glori«. Tibi .. G r.nimnd Choir Laus Christie ___ C. Gounod Choir TWO- STARS IN PICTURE,. Dorothy Dailton' and- Jack Hoit are the featured players in. the Paramount production of “ On the High Seas,” coming to the Royal Theatre next Sunday. Tht picture, which was adapted from the original story by Edward Sheldon, was directed by Irvin V. Willat, and Mitchell Lewis also has a prominent part \ --------------- MAN'S ANSWER TO “THE SHEIK” “A man’s answer to Edith M. Hull’s ‘ “ The Sheik.’ ” Such a lint is in spired by the Paramount picturization of Arthur Weigall’s novel, “Burning \Sands which will be on ylew at the Jtoyal Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. Tins fs a powerful story of an English girl who seeks the man she loves and make3 him love her. As in the case of “The Sheik,” the one who sought love triumphed. \Wanda Hawley is the girl and MiLton Sills the man, and there is a power ful supporting oast. Special, adults \24 centB. Watch for our ad in next week’s issue. CHOTEAU MERC: CO. Earth Could Not Hold Him --------- --------------- from Everlasting Life Henry Hammond Jesus Lives ____________.C. F. Gellert Congregation Night in the Garden ----- --- Ira Wilson Margaret Jackson Holy Offering ------- ------ _..R. Redhead Choir Morning of Beauty. ------- -L. R. Lorenz High School Glee Club Sursum Corda . ..... - .... ....... J. Camidge Choir Sanctus ------- ------------ A. S. Cooper , , ■ • Choir ' ' \ Benqdictus qui 'venit --------- T. Morley Choir Agnes Dei ---- ---------------- -J. H. Gowen Choir Gloria in- Excelsis ------------ Old Chant Congregation Nunc Dimittis ---------------- ....J. Barnby Choir At the Lamb’s High Feast --------- ............. ............. from Ancient Latin Congregation Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller enter tained a few of their friends Satur day evening. The game of 500 was played until midnight when a delic ious lunch was served. Those enjoy ing the hospatility of Mr. and Mrs. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oden wald, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Lestrud, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown, Mrs. Cora Bitting, Mrs. Ruby Lane, Mrs. Mary Truchot, Mrs. Carrie Higgins, Robt. Miller'and John Lane. $25.00 takes a Perfection hot water heater and a good sized laundry stove both in first class condition. HIRSHBERG’S. Statement o f Condition o f v OF CHOTEAU at dose o f business Dec. 29, 1922 RESOURCES Cash in vault and In other banks i -------- $174,802.65 County warrants, real estate, etc — - ------------ 27,443.45 Loans and discounts ---- 204,059.61 LIABILITIES D e p o s i t s ---------------------- $339,387.88 Undivided profits --------------- 6,917.83 Capital and surplus ____ 60,000.00 $406,305.71 $406,305.71 v. The new measure passed at the, recent session of the legislature stip ulates that taxes shall be paid semi annually the first payment of one. half in, November and the .second .half the following May. The law provides that “ All taxes levied and assessed in the State of Montana shall be payable as follows: One half of the amount of such taxes shall be payable on or. /before 6 o’clock p. m. on the 30th day of November of each year and one half on or before the 31st'day ;ofj May of each year; provided, that.un- less one half of such taxes are,paid on or before 6 o’clock p. m. on the 30th day of November of each year, then, and In that event, the whole amount of taxes so levied and asses sed shall become delinquent, and all delinquent taxes shall draw interest, at the rate of one per cent per month from the time they are first delinquent until paid. All taxes not paid on or before 6 o’clock p. m. of the 31st day of May of each year will be delin quent and will draw interest at the rate of one per cent per month until paid. A penalty of five per cent shall be added. That section 2169 of the Revised Codes of Montana of 1921 be, and the. same amended to read as follows: Treasurer to Publish Notice of De linquency. Within ten days alter the receipt of the assessment books, the county treasurer must publish a no tice specifying: That one half of all taxes levied and assessed will be due and payable before 6 o'clock p. m. on the 30th day of November next there after, and that unless paid prior thereto the whole amount of said taxes will he delinquent and . will draw’’ interest at • the rate of one per cbnt’ per month from hnd after such delinquency, and ten per cent will be added to the amount thereof as A penalty, and that’ one half of all taxes levied and assessed will be due'and payable on or before 6 o’clock p. m. on the 31st day of May next there after, and that unless paid prior to said date taxes will be delinquent and will draw interest at the rate of one per cent pe r month from and after such delinquency, and five per cent will be added to the amount thereof as a penalty.\ County Treasurer O. G. Meadows stated Thursday that the new law does not affect the payment of person al taxes but that these are due as soon as the assessment lists are complet ed. Many are under the impression that the first payment on real estate taxes becomes due this coming May when in reality the first payment is due November 30th, at 6 o’clock. FIGHT#1 SHELBY A telegram received Thursday by C. James Smith from L. J. Molumby, state commander of the American Legion, states that the Dempsey-/. Gibbons fight to be held at Shelby is assured and asks for information as to the possibilities of Cboteau’s ticket sale. It also contains the in formation that Shelby and Great Falls have exceeded all anticipations and are guaranteeing over ninety thous and dollars. - Plans are being made at Great Falls for sending representatives of the Legion to interview Kerns, the manager for Dempsey. They will be armed with evidence of money In the bank. Shelby has been busy for some time figuring plans for the big arena, and is waiting only for the signature of Dempsey to the articles. ~ Kearns was supposed to arrive in Los Angeles Wednesday afternoon but as yet no word has been receiv ed from him. I 1 METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Harry T. Stong, pastor ow are you going to observe Good Friday? Why not come to our spec ial service on Friday evening at 7:30? Music by the choir. Sermon b y ’ the pastor on “The Greatest Question.” Choir practice following the service. See program for Easter Sunday. Important meeting of the official board on Tuesday evening at 7. Choral rehearsal Tuesday at 8. Ladies Industrial will meet Wed nesday afternoon in the church par lors. P Meeting of boy scouts Wednesday evening. Prayer service, next Thursday .even ing at St.q’clopj£. - ' ' '\ “The ’¡Stream of Life,” ' a six reel moving picture, setting forth a life drama of faith reclaimed,' and said to be the greatest gospel message ever screened, will be shown in the M. E. church in* April. Watch for later announcements. Mrs. J. C. Taylor entertained - at dinner Sunday in honor of her daughter Eleanor’s 16th birthday. Covers were laid for twelve. The guests included Misses Edythe Me- Noal, Katherine McDonald, Lucille Baker, Elizabeth McLean, Mfcrion Udine, Helen Gorham, Grace Ander son, Marguerite McDonald, Margaret Jacobson, Francis Pridham, Eleanor Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Clarence McNeal, Robert Taylor and Creed Taylor. Quite a large party of Masons and their wires motored to Fairfield on Wednesday evening and enjoyed ** farewell party to Mr. Holmberg', who Is leaving the state. Dancing was indulged in until the midnight hour when a fine lunch was served. The party returned to their homes at a late ho’ur and reported \ having had a splendid time. Chas. E. Miller of Wisdom, Mont., who deals extensively in livestock, was here this week in company with ■Russell Thorpe, who represents the Galbraith Cattle Co. Mr. Miller was looking the Galbraith cattle over with a view of purchasing something like 1000 head of 3 and 4 year old steers. Dr. H. W. Bateman has been ap pointed by Governor Dixon to fill thè unexpired term of the late Dr. P. H. McCarthy of Butte, as a member of the state board of medical exami ners. < Hiawatha fruit salad, can 37c. * HIRSHBERG’S. PROGRAM FOR EASTER SERVICE AT M. E. CHURCH I. Early morning service at 7:30. Scriptures Prayer and Praise. II. Divine worship at 10:30. Doxology. Invocation. Hymn 156. The Apostles Creed. Prayer. Anthem. Psalter for Easter The Gloria Patri Solo, \The Lord be Merciful” Bartlet. By Mrs.. C. D. McDonald Baptism and receiving of mem bers. Hymn 556 (1 st verse) Sermon, “Victory through Chris,., by the pastor. - , Hymn 171. Benediction. III. Easter Program given by the Sunday School at 11:30. IV. Evening program of Scripture and song at 7:30. Voluntary. Hymn 159 (1st verse) by choir Invocation. Hymn 169. The Apostles Creed. Violin Solo. • Hymn 177 Prayer Anthem Psalter for Easter. The Gloria Patri. Selected Scripture •Announcements and offerings. Vocal solo by Mrs. C. D. McDon ald. Hymn 157. Duet, The Lord is my Shepherd, by Mary Elizabeth Forrest and Harriet Larson. Hymn 171. Prayer and consecreation. Hymn 180. Benediction. Alf Wagnild and Pete Laconetle of Pendroy were among those registered at the Lavera Hotel Tuesday. John Wilson and Dan Maher transacted business in Choteau last Friday. Ralph Wright, a Great Falls high school student, arrived home Friday for his Easter vacation. A. M. Rongs tad was a week end visitor in Conrad. Mrs. Tope Tolifson left for Great Falls Friday, to spend a few days with her daughter and son, who are attending the high school in that city. ' Mrs. Valentine Gerich of'. Great Falls accompanied by her gra/'xl- daughter, Mary Gerich, who has been receiving medical treatment in that city the past two months, \.arrived in Agawam Saturday. Wm. Simons returned Monday from his several days business trip in Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wuest are the prohd parents of a baby girl, born March 24th. C. K. Malone is among those in Great Falls on business this week. O. F. Schaefer and \family attended church services In Bynum Sunday morning. Mrs. Wm. Doyle, who has been quite sick the past week, is reported to be on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wagnild enter tained Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Schaefer at five o’clock dinner Sunday. Dune Stewart of Bynum was In town on business Monday. W. T. O’Donnell, Milwaukee R. R. roadmaster, was in town on official business Wednesday. Martin Anderson of Bynum was in town several days doing repair work on the hotel. Frank R. Ramsey, day driller on the California test well, is reported on the sick list this week .with an attack of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wagnild had Jos. Lindseth a» their \dinner guest\ on' Monday. Sheriff Reiquam and O. Peterson of Choteau were among the out of town visitors Tuesday. John Gerich, who is attending school in Great Falls, arrived Tues day to spend Easter vacation with his parents. Hartwick Nelson and family spent Tuesday in town with his brother, Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wagnild and Mrs. John Wilson Forded to Choteau Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Tom Burke and son, Douglas, of Great Falls, were in town Wed nesday visiting with old friends. H. H. Wuest, Ed. Zimbleman, E. Schlepp and Joe Bieler of Brady were callers in Agawam Sunday. Alf Wagnild and Pete Laconette of Pendroy were dinner guests at the home of Otto Wagnild Tuesday. Dur ing the evening a dancing party gathered, keeping the participants awake until midnight. Geo. Wright and family spent a pleasant day visiting at the ranch home of Wm. Doyle on Sunday. NEWS NOTES The French II class has Btarted reading Dumas’ “The Three Miisket- eers” in French. The new glee club 'books have come for the boys and some of the songs are being learned by the differ ent classes. These songs will be used i the Lyceum program. Powell Barr of the Great Falls high school, entered our school last Mon day as a sophomore and will finish the term here. The shop «mrk class has three Fords to repair. Question in Civics—“What were the three great Compromises of the constitution?\ Bright Student—“First great com promise, second great compromise and third great compromise.” Day by day in every way the sen iors are getting better and better.. Vetal Stone got his report card this quarter. Miss Schlmmelpfeng received the sad news Monday of the death of her aunt, in the east. The dancing class under the super vision of Mr. Williamson met Monday afternoon for the first time with four members in attendance. For infor mation concerning the jazz music and the pugilistic ability of the members see Jim Looney. The popular high school play “And Home Came Ted,” will be presented by the seniors of 1923. Two fo'ur-horse loads of lumber were hauled from the Monarch Lum ber Co. yards to the »drilling site of Parker-Wheeler, on the Teton ridge about 17 miles from Choteau. Their rig was blown down by the higii .wind a few days ago and this lumber will be used to rebuild i t Mrs», \J..I. Cain \ and.- Mrs. Arthur,. Hirshberg weVe hostesses at à beau tiful dinner party at the Glenloyd Hotel. Only members of thé Friday Afternoon Bridge Club and their husbands were invited. The table» were beautifully decoreted with East er decorations and spring flowers. Five course3 were.served and covers were laid for 22. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirshberg, of Fair- field, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hirshberg, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Larson, Mr. and: Mrs. Frank Oulton, Mr. and Mrs. John Hannon, Mr. and Mrs. James Eckford, Mr. and Mrs. H. W; Bate man, Mr. and Mrs . Thos. Givens, Mr.'and Mrs. J. I. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDonald, Miss Meda Mc Lean and Mr. Irvin Kolm of Missoula. H. L. Burchfield of Shelby, the California company geologist, was at their location near Agawam Monday. Waterservfce Inspector J. H. Zellar for the Milwaukee road was in town. Saturday. Jim Connole of Porter bench was among those in town transacting- business Thursday. ■ The commercial club will bold Its next meeting on the evening of April 13th, instead of the 16th. It has re ceived word from Scott Leavitt that the new date would be more conven ient for him. Mr- Leavitt will talk to the club on irrigation. Citizens State Bank CHOTEAU , MONTANA OUR DIRECTORS: G. M. Coffey P. H. Crossen 9 George F. Miller Wm. Hodgskiss James E ckford «» W e specialize in all departments o f Commer cial Banking and offer service consistant with safe banking. j
