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About The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.) 1913-1925 | View This Issue
The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.), 09 May 1924, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053031/1924-05-09/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
' \\ -s •' ¡ HiSTQRlÔÀk ëÔCÎBT^ O F M O N t À N À S ' - H E L E N A . ' • , i VOLUME XI - CHOTEAU, TETON COUNTY 'MONTANA, M AY 9, 1924 NUM BER'4Æ HS ITE Livingston, May 6;— The Yel lowstone national park will be officially-opened J,une 20. This announcement was made here Tuesday. night by Superintend ent “Horace M. Albright who has pust returned from a winter's Supervisor Myrick returned yesterday from Sun River and Willow Creek where he had the spring work. Six men were been making arrangements for put to work completing the service as assistant to Stephen ¡construction of the road between T. Mather, director of national j Augusta and the Willow Creek parks at Washington, Dt C, The,r£mger station an<T several men official opening ceremonies have <an(j teams start w o r k maintain- been planned by a special com- the Sun River canyon road mittee from the Livingston ¡Monday. chambei of commerce, who will < The forest service has corn- lie assisted by ^ a committee of pieted the survey of the bridge Gardiner business men. The i location on the Teton and intend tenative plans for the exercises to put it in this summer. It is attendant upon swinging open ;to be located across the Teton the big gates at Gardiner were discussed with the superintend ent who is in hearty accord with the arrangements thus far made Mr. Albf'gL'c said that esti mates based -is 1 jgh as 50,000 increase, or 200,000 visitors for 1924 were not breatly exagger ated in predictions of the Yel lowstone park tourist season | needed for some time. He said there would be as many | Messrs Rush and Frey re visitors from California as were turned from Blackleaf Wednes- jgjc!Jeilti!lc!í0I(í!ISJSM3MÉ!í3M3I3IáI3I3®SI2MSI3®SJ3ÍS0Jftj0EÜtíüU[y.i±jL W H Y B A * N K S ? LESSON v n By J. H. PUELICHER. Chairman, Committee on Public Education, American Bankers Association , 4 Bank deposits are broadly divided mtcj two kinds* 1 . SAVINGS DEPOSITS 2. COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS. _ ifti u y » ’ * «-v*- SAVINGS DEPOSITS--deposits more or less permanent, in a'savings bank or savings de partment of a bank, on which interest is paid, and which are withdrawn against the deposi tor’s receipt; they in effect represent conserva tive investment, of funds accumulated through personal ' COMMERCIAL DEp,OSiTS==deposits ill a business account at a-bank from which money is with drawn by check5 they represent an essential facility for the conduct of business. J. H. Puelicher River below the canyon and will give access to the Ear Mountain station and the sur rounding territory by teams and autoes throughout the year, county of Teton agreed to se cure the right of way for the connecting roads and it is an improvement that has been Many persons and all business houses have checking accounts in which to deposit the cash and checks which they receive and against which to draw their own checks to pay bills, wages and purchases. Thrifty people almost universally keep their savings in a savings ac count. THE TIMID BORROWER admitted from Montana in 1923 in giving an idea of the increase from various sections. Candidate For Republican Nomination For Sheriff The Montanan is in receipt of information that the list o.f candidates f o r \-thh republican nomination, for sheriff of this county will be augumented by the filing of Charles W. Wymer uf this city. The publisher of 'this paper has known Mr. Wy mer for a number of years, and have always found him to be an upright, honorable and consci entious citizen, and we believe that the voters of this county could look a long while before finding a more able man for the position. As yet we have no knowledge of what his platform will be, but from past experien ces, we are sure it will be for the best interests of Teton, county. day where they had been mak ing arrangements for the spring work there. SCOTT L E M Washington, May 7.— I f re turned for a second term Con gressman Scott Leavitt, in an nouncing his candidacy for re nomination and election, this week stated that his entire time would be devoted to serving the people of his district and repre senting them in congress to the best of his ability. Monday he Mailed his nominating- petition tp'-'Shcrstary of '\State Stewart, which insures his name appear ing on the nominating ballot at the primary elections on August 27. As at the 1922 election he asks that the following words appear after his name on the ballot : “ F or 'the greatest good to the greatest number.” In his nominating petition Mr. Leavitt says: “ I f T am nominated and elect ed I will during my term of of fice \or>in t lie to guavd the in terests of those to whom the na tion owes a debt of gratitude for their defense of its exist ence; to work consistently and to the best of my ability for the good of all the people through such measures as will best ad vance and protect the social, agricultural, business and in dustrial needs of Montana and the general welfare and peace o f its people: to stand for jus tice and for the enforcement of law and the preservation of ¡those instutitions existing under jthe constitution of the United ¡States which guarantees the liberties o f our nation and its citizens.” ‘Td like to borrow $50 to buy a cow I saw yesterday,\ said a farmer to the cashier of a country bank. The cashier hesitated. “No, I can’t lend, you $50 for a cow, but I’ll let you have $100 or $125.” Astonishment was written all over the face of the man seeking funds. “Why. I can’t afford to pay that amount for a cow. I’m rather hard up just now.” “ If you can afford to buy a cow at all, you can afford to b»y a good cow instead of a poor one,\ replied the cashier. Then he proceeded to ex plain just why a high-priced cow was cheaper than one costing only $50. “The average cow, producing about 165 pounds of butterfat valued at 50 cents a pound, earns $82 as a year’s gross income,\ he said. “Deducting the. cost qf feed leaves a profit of only $10- to $12, and does not -take into ac count the labor involved, deprecia^ tion,' and other overhead expenses. Now can you honestly afford to buy this kind of a cow? A $100 or |125 cow .jvill produce 300 to 350 pounds of butterfat. You can figure the prof its for yourself.\ , April, 1924, did not vary a great deal from normal except in precipitation and the number of cloud days. The tempera tures ere about the same for 1922 and 1923. There was a lower peccipitation with a larg er number of cloudy and partly cloudy days. A meeting for the purpose of discussing the possible outbreak of grasshoppers on the Porter Bench this spring will be held in Pendroy on Thursday even ing, May 8. Some plans will be made at this time for the dis tribution of poison and the pur chase of materials needed by-, the farmers. A demonstration will be put on showing how to prepare this poison and how it should be spread over the fields. The habits of dierent kinds of grass hoppers and how to identify their eggs will also be disussed. The corn for variety tests put on in the LUCKS INTEREST III OIL Washington, May 8.— In a committee room destitute of spectators, the practical details of oil development on Tepot Dome and Elk Hill were de- , L . . . . . ., , , , n ,, , posed today m a resolution in scribed today for the senate o i l 1 troduced by Senator T ~ ~ Convinced of the profitableness of j inventing more money in a cow, the ¡that are b e in g farmer left the bank with the funds • , ,, . . . , in his hands. He started paying for ¡COUnty th is y e a i a i e b e in g plaC- the animal with his first milk check, ¡ed this week. ‘ The following One half of each milk check went to ¡farmers carrying on this work: the Bank to pay off the indebtedness. I , r _ while the farmer retained the r e - j Fred Kirby, Lowry; W. G. Dau- mainder for his expenses.— Banker- jwalder, Bole; J. E. Prater, POW- Farvier. ¡er; Chris Hoerman, Collins: - .... — — ----- ¡Vincent Vance, Spring Valley; ¡Nick Gerich, Agawam; H. H. ¡Wuest, Agawam. About seven- WILD COURT ¡teen varieties will be tested this {year. The juniors and sophomores enjoyed a half holiday Friday afternoon. This was granted to them as the winners of the interscholastic track meet held two weeks ago. Marion Butchart left Wed nesday for Missoula, where she will represent Teton High at the state declamatory contest. The domestic science depart ment served a dinner Tusday to the memebrs of the school board Eveiyone is cordially invited to the exhibit in the domestic science department on May 9! The sewing classes will put all the garments that they have made this year on exhibit. Tea vill be served for those Visiting. The senior normal girls will •¿turn this week end from Fair- ield where they have been prac- ice-teaching. Commencement week will op- „n Sunday evening at eight with he Baccalaurate services. Because of an unusually nice iav, the French I class enjoyed their class period Friday by having their recitation m the open. The geometry classes have been having tests in order to de termine the exemption list fo r ,his quarter. The seniors are practicing* /erv hard for the class play. It 13. Washington, May 8.— Estab lishment of a world court at The Hague to which th£ United States would adhere, was pro- committee by H. Foster Bam, uuuuceu Senator Lodge, director of the bureau of mines. ¡Massachusetts, chairman of the In recent weeks the crowds foreign relations committee, that once packed the hearing For the purpose of creating room have dwindle:! steadily and Board Elects Teacher todav for the fust time the new ti ibunal, t'-e committee began its public ses sion with no one present except members, witnesses and news paper men. It was the first meeting in a week. , . In order to show that there ¡court. It would be composed of was oil in Teapot Dome below 16 judges— four of them depu- the second wall sand, Senator ¡ties— who would be selected by At the regular meeting of the high school board last Tuesday afternoon, Miss Mildred Forrest was chosen to teach the domes tic science classes at the high school next year. Miss Forrest is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Forrest of this city She is at present teaching at White P r e s iden t ISu,Phur Springs. ' The resignations of Miss Read and Miss McNair Coolidge would be “ respectfully ¡^rjss stout requested to propose the calling|¡were r.ervived by the beard but of th^ third Hague conference.” (jv selections have been made as The resolution embodied a jyet to fil1 Hie vacancies ¡complete plan for the proposed Walsh, the committee prosecu tor, asker Director Bain about the drilling of a well to the third wall creek sand. The witness said this well an electroral commission ............. This commission would con sist of “ a general committee composed of representatives des ignated by the signatory pow- was producing about 80 barrels iers* and a special committee a day. Seven or eight oil wells have composed of representatives des ignated by the United States, Statement of Condition of IATI0NAL BANK The b)aid are considering a pirn for thi. remodeling of tie dormitory so as to be able to take care of the boys who wish to take advantage of the low cost offered them, which m the past was only available for the girls. PO nruiT! r>F TUTON flOUNTY* I take this means o f announc ing my candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Teton County on the Republican ticket subject to the wish of the voters in the August Primaries'. If nominated and elected, I pledge myself to a strict en forcement of ALL laws in a lawful manner. I ask the sunnort of all inter ested in a clean and economi' government. ARCHIE MURCHIE. Paid adv. The Choteau Rod and Gun club will meet tonight at the commercial club rooms. There will be an ' election of officers and other business of interest. Plans will probably be perfect ed for a crow hunt for Sunday. A banquet will follow. OF CHOTEAU At Close of Business March 31,1924 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash in vault and Deposits ____ _________ 266,098.86 ' in other banks ............. 86,515.11 Surplus and undivided Ü. S. Liberty Loan Bonds 50,433.37 County warrants, real estate, e t c . ..... ............... 24,892.IS * Loans and discounts ------ 165,346.45 profits ------------- .......... 11,088.25 Capttal stock ........ ...... 50,000.00 327,187.11 327,187.11 /y »>»**•*?*T«*■ been drilled under the Doheny British Empire, France, Italy lease on the Elk Hill reserve, ^ 4 Japan, together with rep- the director said, and have pro- resentatives of five other signa- duced about 1,500,000- barrels. ! tory powers, which powers shall Most of them, he said, were off- lbe selected by the signatory set wells. The actual average powers by a majority vote from royalty paid by Doheny was 28 time time, per cent in December, the wit- ! Members of the could would ! ness testified, and is now 26 per !be selected by the elctroral i cent. He said there had been commission from a “ list of per- no new drilling under the Do heny lease since the senate in vestigation began. Director Bain declared the oil in Teapot dome is not suit. ons nominated by the national < groups in the permanent court; j of arbitration.” The tribunal •vould sit at least once a year with extraordinary sessions au. A Noble Ambition The ambition of this institution is to jus tify the coyfiednec of its customers, to be trusted because of its good judgment, its faithful observance of duty and its financial responsibility. Conferences with the officers of this bank are cheerfully given to those who .desire seasoned and well-reasoned advice. able fox naval use, and could thorized at the call of its presi not be economically prepared for such use. The natural and right CQnrse, under the circumstances, he said, was to exchange the Tea pot dome oil for other oil which was suitable for the nevy. The witness made a detailed explanation of the effect of drainage upon naval oil prop erties. dent. The signatory powers would recognize “ as compulsory, ipso i j facto,” the-jurisdiction of th e 1 court in all cases of legal dis pute concerning interpretation of a treaty; questions of inter national law ; evidence of breach of international obligations and the nature and extent of indem nity for such berach. Citizens State Bank CHOTEAU, MONTANA Capital, Surplus and Profits over $65,000.00
