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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 24 April 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1913-04-24/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
— A tG4 VOL. 3. eft?ea• •-• \Zy: '; • - 4 • ' \\\ r- : 5 0‘ s! • GEYSER, MONT , i, APRIL 24, 1913 r , 0=01= 0=0=0=0= 01=0=101=0 101=0 =0=0 ====17101 111 W . LIST ••••••• p i t • .11'•••4 4 . , .• • - 4/1110 0 , NO. 6 _ o=0=10=0 101=0 =10=0 1===0=01=10 =0=01=0 0 . 4 LAND . . Freseman GEYSER, 1:101====:10=0 1= 0= 0=10=0 =101= 0 Moodt CASCADE ,_,OUNTY, MONTANA. 10 CI 0 1=110=0= _______0=00=o . IM0=10=00=0 =0 =0 1= 01=0 a 0 Farm Loan C A a 0 dit .111 1114111111111;1111 THRIE BILARS, ORATION ATTE .SKYLING OF N.Y. AT TH6 lOODIDTJLOUL. When a band of BInckfeet Indians from Glacier National Park established their tepee village upon the roof of the MeAlpin hotel, 34th St. and Broadway, New York City, Manager Boomer of course had to have them register. The braves were unable to write their names only in the picture language of the redman. This they did after James Shoemaker, who had the Indians in charge, explained to them C c 9 )-- o 2) - • 4.1 kat to morkwerrt CM. L$ TIKI AM At Mk THSSarkM., 94111441 . 1t441 1 1 OWL, TLC*\ SODOM a m MID HIM ITS CAW. tocnorso our °VIII. WS J'ISHT' Of GREAT AL D that they could not pitch their tepees upon the roof top until they signed their names. This unique village of tepees was the first ever pitched upon the roof tops of New York City. They were in fact the first tepees pitched on Manhattan Island in 140 years, according to the. records of the American Historical society. The Indians spent two weeks in New York as the guests of Louis W. Hill, chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern fly. who took them to New York to attend the Travel and Vacation show, as representatives of Glacier National Park, which was repre- sented in this shnw with a minature reproduction of Uncle Sam's newest play- ground. Big Time at Belt Fine music, decorations and a splen- is extended to all, to attend the event did supper will he the features of the of the season held in this section, Fri - A big dance is scheduled to take occasion. The general management . day , May 2nd, A large number from place at Belt on Friday evening, May ! of the affair will be under the direction here are planning to be in attendance. 2, and will be given by the Belt Con - of the Belt Athletic Association, who l cert band. The band boys are spar- Seed flax for sale:—J. S. Henley, ing no pains or expense to makerthis have promised to assist the .bandmen l Geyser, Mont. 1 mile north of Mer- the most popular event of the season. with the affair. A cordial invitationl l ino. 6-7 One Day Only. Miss Pathen of Great Falls, will on •ext Monday have on display in the q oughlin Bros. and Co. store a line of Millinery and Spring Hats. Miss !iathen announces that she will be here e day only so you must remember very essential at this time as the pres- IJN; ent cemetery is too far away and very v U )01 1 inconvenient. The meeting which 3in the Coming etpotr. will be held tonight is of interest to every citizen of Geyser and every one should be willing to lend a helping hand to the cause. tInt date—next Monday. Congregational Church. .+' Keep in the Street. SSInday evening—Choir practice at . The Geyser Realty company, who the Church. n a large number of lots here, have Sunday morning—Sunday School ken the pains to plow along their lots 11 o'clock. d show teainsters where the streets Merino: Sunday School 10:30; re and they vigorously request that Church 11:30. Both Services will be pie doing any driving or hauling do at the Church. so in the streets and not cut across lots. A Chicken Dinner. ' The Ladies Aid will serve a chicken dinner at the Congregational church Wed. April 30th from six to eight 0. m. Proceeds to be used for a church bell. Menu. - Roast chicken and dressing Mashed pdtatoes brown gravy Rutabagas, Cabbage salad Pickles. Cheese, Pie, Coffee Adults 50 cents Children 25c Cemetery Association Formed. On Monday evening several citizens gathered at the office of Freseman & Moody and the orginization of a new cemetery association was discussed. A. A. Freseman was elected chairman, and E. B. Sikes secretary. The asso- ciation will be governed by seven directors who will be appointed Thurs- day evening of the week and many other details of the organization will be perfected, besides the tract of land selected as a burial place. An organ- ization of this kind is neiessary and Sunday 7:30. at evening—Song Service at gregational church. Thursday evening—Prayer meeting at the parsonage Monday morning — All grammar grade pupils to resume school work. Miss Cora Clapper who is teaching school at Geyser, Mont., came out Sunday to spend the week with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Guthrie and family. —The Floweree. l'he old saying has it that \when the days begin to lengthen the cold begins to strengthen.\ Will those who are attending school and well up in geography tell why this is the case? Why should not the weather become warmer as the hours of sunlight be- come more, and the dead of winter come at or near ihe shortest day of the he year? fird; Jo By request, several contributors hare handed in their prophetic promptings in re- gard to the future of some nt their well known associates. We propose to publish one of thess each week to furnish a %slime - some topic of conversation as well as in in. spire the subjects of these sketches in the big t*g t s foretold of them. Remember this sari goes forth with \Charity for all and Malice towards none.\ Series Number I H. H. BELKNAP. It is the year 1918. As we pass through the manufacturing district of Geyser, we are surprised and pleased to note a sign on a four-story cement block building. which reads, - Belknap Cement Block Works.\ Wondering Sermon at 8 o'clock. Subject: if this might be our old friend, H. H. \What Christ had to do with the Belknap, we enter the building to in - Destiny of Two lives and the Fate of a Nation.\ Wednesday vestigate. We are conducted to the private office, where we find that it is, evening — A dinner indeed, the same Belknap who we served from 6 to 8 o'clock at the Con- used to know in the early days. Al- though he is extremely busy, we man- age to obtain a few minutes conver- sation with him, and learn that he is the sole owner of this immense plant, which covers an entire block, and gives employment to 500 people. \During the first year that I was in the business,\ said Mr. Belknap, \I perfected a pro- em by which 1 could give the face of rny blocks the exact appearance of polished marble, and it is this process which has made the Belknap blocks famous over the western half of the the United States.\ During our con- . ersation we also learned that in 1914 Mr. Belknap had gone back to Idaho and married the girl to whom he had been so faithful during his stay in Geyser, and that he was now the proud father of two children, a bounc- ing boy and a baby girl. Ladies and Childrens Wash Dresses made of very good quality chambray ging- hams and percales, richly trimmed and tailored in the latest styles and patterns, All sizes from 50 cents and up. Ladies Plain, White and ,Colored Shirt Waists in a splendid variety of styles that is up to the minute. A special value at 75 cents. There is a Right and Wrong Way to Everything. The right way to buy clothing is to have them made for yourself and your are sure about it, you are sure about the fabric, the style and the workmanship—That is if you order Taylor tailoring. We advise and recommend it as the finest in the country. Let us take your measure -Rrrac 4 for the best suit you ever wore. The work shoe that has the wear and comfort to it is the shoe to buy and wear. Batterall shoes are made of the best quality of leather obtainable on the market and it is combined with style and comfort. After wearing them once you will always be buying them. Ask for the Batterall. G ROCER I ESS We are now stocked up with a big supply of everything in the line of staple and fancy groceries, and are able to meet the big de- mand with new, fresh and up to date goods, and the highest grades the market affords at prices as reasonable as can he sold. We appreciate your ord( r whether small or large. Satisfac- tion guaranted. Trousers. For men of all sizes, in the latest styles and patterns for drc ss and work at all prices. Our lire of trousers are worth your inspec- tion this season. We have the right thing for you and prices to suit your purse. • COUGHLIN BROS. & CO.. GEYSER. MONTANA
