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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 10 Sept. 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1914-09-10/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
S Dancing at the Gey'ser Opera House„ Saturday Evening, September 'Nineteenth „, y _ ' : 0 - • .(••••-- • c I ---, \- 11 1 6' e .•-•\\ ••••,. fne - , 4•••• Ij • ....J.: , '\ • .7 . ;'^ • s: . A. • • . — M • AA - so I t . GEYSER, MONT.. : SEPT. 10, 1914 NO. 26 ken* or Cen- . _ tral Interest ,ri g u, to l e . • 7.—It was officially an- nouneesflbeggist. that tGermans are re- treating from the line of Nanteull le Herclottikto.‘'erduit after a vigorous sc- ion with French and British troop& London, Sept. 7.—The effect of war on British teade l seen in the board of tracle returns for August. Imports corn - pared with, the correspoeding mouth last year, show a decrease of upward of $415,- 000,000, while exports have fallen off nearly $100,000,000.. The imPorte of sugar have dropped wore than 7,5000 0 pounds, of which the loss of 4,000,000 falls on Germany alone. Manufactured articles show a decrease of $42,000,000 in imports. It is poin,ted out by the bolted of trade that the decrease in exports is due largely to the fact that the certain clas- ses of expert/1 are prohibited during war time. Paris, Sept. 8.—The perreet if the seine is advertising for men and women of the 'allied nations to herd livestock 'and milk cows in the entrenehed camps. London, Sept. 8.—A dispatch to the Post from Melbourne Rap, that the government has prohibited tlie export of wheat, flour, tinned and other meats to any place outside of the Unated King- dom, except with the government's con- sent. This declaration is due to the sus- I picion that some Austrian cargoes, on- I tensility for South America, are really intended fer the enemy. London, Sept. 7.—A Dieppe dispatell ito the Evening Star says tlo; t - tanspor- tation has begun of 26,0004\s/soma from i the suburbs ordered to leave teel , homes that the houses coulq istroyed leavingta clear range folt the guns of the fortifications, Iteeidente • on every side of tile city were taken away on treble provided by; the government. These people had hardly left their homes before refugees from the north arrived and occupied them. These, too, will be taken south. ti try policy of t he S...;ttera government. Wa shingt at, Sept. 7. --China today officially notified the state deparlittioot of its inability to partic1pativ1p,40 naval rendezsous at the Panist*Pil0014 OP` , sit ion. Conditions ariallig• beell.„* , .(Of Ill.' war Were given as lib 1'thia0111**• the Chinese foreign office expreeeed deep , regret. Petrograd, Sept. 7 -henry SienKie- NN lei, the Polish author has issued en ippeal to the Austrian Poles to London, Sept, 7.—Former United with Russia. lie is the author of \Quo States Senator W. A. Clark of Montana, with his two daughters, arrived here I tonight from Paris. They made the trip across the channel on the United States cruiser Tennessee. Pettis, Sept. 7.— The population of Pada ousel•enburbe- before the war was 8,406,00(1. bleat:K.1W io sethi-oftlelal Illg• ures it is 2,010,060 today, wing, to the mobilization of the army and the , de• parture of fugitatives. The minister of public works is aiding the people to leave and is providing free transporta• tion in many cases. Rome. Sept. 7.—The Corriere d'Italia, commenting today on the undertaking signed by the powers of the triple en- tente in which it was agreed That none of the three would accept, terms of peace without the previoue consent of the other two, says that the undertaking will have enormous importance. In, ad- dition to Its effect on Germany it will serve as a warning to certain Balkan states, the paper declares. Pet roga lel, Sept. S. --The following an• nouncement was gken mit &slay: \The Austriaq army corps bet Wee!) he river Vistula and the river Bug are retreating with enormous losses. `\Flie resistan:e of the enemy has been broken. There are evidermes of the possibility of a famine in, Austria.\ Paris, Sept. S.- In the fighting which is going ott today to the east and north- west of Paris, the Germans have their backs toward the capital. French troops are harassing their march. From time I to time the Germans torn and emmge the French at their backs. French shells fall continually in the German rear. Paris. Sept. 7.—In a dispatch front Petrot0 - rul, tt correspondent of the Haves agency says that the Ittissiane took 70. 000 Austrian prisoners and 30 cannons of various sizes around IsAnberg alone. ! They also calitured three regimental flags, 41 cannons, 2 ocroplanra, 15 of' ficers and 1,200 men in other engage- ments ill Galacia. ' Washington, Sept. 7.—War Merit officials anneuneed today that pre- parations were being made to keep the .federal troops in the Colorado coal fields throughout the winter. Thk was taken to indieate that no prospect a of a set tienteut of the strike 11,11 C' come out of I the negotiations which have extended over several months. El Paso. 'resits, Sept. 7. - rrer Of Indian domination in Northern Mexieo was reported to the state department. at Washington Gale y. It was asserted by consuls in Sonora state that Gov. Jose Nleytorena, who recently rebell:s1 , against the Carrallfa cent rat govern- ment, Was Under the power of I •rbalejo, , a Yaqui Indian, who has been dictating Kansas City, Sept. 7. As it result of he greatest minstorm ever experienced here, more than 3,000 -homes have been Ilooded a lid hundreds of persens driven int.. the at reef s. I Itespit e the feet Unit I he ‘t nters are receding, I hero. is inueli danger froni collapsing buildings. The lose is esti- mated t $1,5150)00. Telephone seri, ice I hroughou I. the ci t y is demoralized and street 1.a r SeTVICe 811S1leltdell Ill many Keel tellg. rut, tterd already hag cot three fives. T‘en 11111 %%ere Whell they Otthe ti it h it broken t rolley wire, and a woman was drowned when the waters engulfed her home. Paris. Sept. 7. A Marna agency dis- patch front Zurich, Switzerland, says that the newspapers there announced that Germany has refused Austria's re- quest for a loan, an &hat tile hankers have taken similnr 1143 14111, London, Sept. S. .1 disptch to the ('hionicle from, Amsterdam says that the Germans are prepariug to reopen im- Oiedlately I he gun factories at. oo c kevIli, near Liege. 'Die faetoriee covering :175 acres uere one of the richest prizes cap- tureel. by tile Germane in the war. -- :The whole ehrif , erty ham Now 'taken over by the Prussian war office, which has offered the Belgian. workmen 50 per 1 .eent iaerease in wages to remain at 1 heir places. WORMS IN THE WHEAT Front the region about Eden comes the inquiry regarding a \NVIleat Wee - id\ or VI small 551)1111 ill• side (lie wheat kernel. This fellow is called t he Anguoinoia Grain mot h. 'Ilie si oril A itgon moim is the name of a coun• ty or pr.,vince in Franee where the first report of the illSeet 55:15 made. In A mer• ica it usually works in the Southern states a nil should not prot e alarming hereill ti' 11(1 The female lay- her direelly oil WE OFFER YOU A POLICY of flee insurance at a very reasonable cost. Better have us issue you 'one this very gay. You are as likely as any one else to hay, a fire and your turn may come tonight. The pitcher that goes often to the well is sure to be broken. If you keep on putting off the fire insurance question you are apt to be \broke\ too. Plenty have. FRESEMAN & MOODY. the deseloping svbe4 kernel, M hich ill ' turn hatch anti Immediately bore M- I aide. Here the worm feeds on the em- bryo entirely destroying the wheat, wig 'leaving but ateyetttward shell. Often miten threeltistg the fernier will' medal,' to threeherwatt of erackieg iui c e Upon*\' . little closer exami 1111- 1.11. , 11 these erack,a4 keraela will he seen to be hollow--mertly elee shell left --the tinfalliiti indication of the Grain Moth (Citrogeha cerelelk,). Within the r• •nel the insect passes thru the larval :and pupa stage, boring a small hole ! Slim the thin wall to escape adult& These adult. Mottle ate light yellowtail tridese t•brown with darker marking* on the re wjngs. They ste . about one Inch i ngth. The complete life cycle is abo 40 days for the warmer eli• mates, slug many overlaping broods a year. I The bin flue test (tentage is done in the g a «. It tight fumigation with ear- Aon 101110khltle will kill (hem. This .• snoultdone as SOOn as the adults sit' rvegiting as KOMI ati 1;0\likt titleStatt011 ill the field to it ce‘fsla ex(riit. Wheat; barley mid ton) are usually attacked. They are so small (that one Worm gets in a kernel of wheat and barley, while .1 many as three Imo clo‘,1 into a grain Of vOr11. - 'B. .1. Blase hard, Cascade County Agri • I ('It It un at. Unique Hotel Wien A., Sept. 9. --By converting the 1: 1 :at ort hern Depot into Is lobby :4 a hotel and parking ten sie,•pers tel the platform, the Helena Commercial Club lia s soli% ed the problem of I mtkitug care 4.1 the state fair c rt,%%•IN :luting flue tug eek of the tnte fr'uu September firmt to 001. This will make in reality a hotel on wheela, where the guests will have all the priA lieges of Pullman ite• commodations at a reasonable charge. In addition to this the commercial club st-ill maintain a rooming and free infor• mation bureau. lieri• visitors will be directed to rooms and quay have their belonging& Aaiun! free of charge. Tagged repreeentativee will meet trains or board them near Helena and direct newcomers to any place in the city. Helena is preparing for state fair week in a commendabk fashion; the present improvements that are going on in the city will be finished la due time and hotel and rooming ac- commodations will be far better than in; 1913 when every one who came to the capital city was well taken care of, Week's Program Ill 1 he last meeting before the fair. the board of directors a the Montana State Fair designated the flityg for the week of September 21-20 its follows: Sept. 21- Moniltry -Horticulture Day and Pioneer's lists'. Milt. 22 - Tuesda y—Agrieult ural limy and Eastern Montana They. 23- Wed needeY ” 11 ,11 . 1 1111(1 W'rs1, Day and Northern Mon- ! tans Day. Sept. 24•Thuredny---Derby Day, Autemo- bile 1,1ity and Southern Montana Dar, Sept. 23-Friday—Western Montana Day, childe rc's Da d W n Duty and Day. Sept. 213.Seturday—Commereial Travel - BOYS' AND GIRLS' EXHIBITS 'I ltd' c011tity superintendents of schools, the necret arks and superintemients of -tin t v lairs, and coun:t v I de mon st rat ors are asked to co-operate in get t Mg the boys' and girls' produets judged an :Wien sent to t he secrets. ry f the state fair at Helene. The s exhibit t: e, ear s of era!'uuu Custer, Dawson, Fallon, Rosebud, Big 7 1 1ern, and Yellow stone eountlea, anti twelve potatoes in each of the ether tountles. The girls exhibit a corset rover, all teraeletittede be the exhibitor. Exhibits shoukt be made at : the eoenty fairs if possible when these *bine before September 18th, in other counties! at such Hine and place Si the county toper: of schools. may direct. Med- als will be sent to each county super- intendent for'the boy an dthe giti who 'wins the coattail.. These nzedala should be worn to Helena to identify the boys end girls and give admission to the state fair. The exhibits shou'd be tied up indivi- dually under exhibitor's nem, then box- ed or bundled and expressed to the sec- retary of state fair, under coonty name, not later than Septertiber 18th. County superintendents, County agriculturists and couuy fair ofliegre are asked to co- operate in seeing that this is done, so that a large exhibit may honor the state fair. Hoye and girls whaling county mediae will be met' at the trains at Reknit, Monday, September 21st, will be tinder .1.4aparvisien GI -.Lb> ellarikottleeilliWkAitliketreeeee Augusta Hyena while there, and %Ikeda» ' ly put aboard the right trains home 011 Friday or Saturday,' September 116th or • 28th. ' Daily instruction in stock-judging and domestic science will be given, and Thurs- day, September 24th, the boys and girls will go to the state capitol and receive the state Medals at the hands of his Exteelleney, Governor S. V. Stew- art. -4e S.. Cooley, Director of Exteit• Mon Service. A great many of olir young men M- idst upon their ties harmonizing with their socks. But that isn't the reason why this is the greatest nation in the world. • WAR! WAR! WAR BEWARE OF THE FUTURE Prices of all commodities are still advancing. Protect your selves in time and take ath antage of our present rates. We are still holding down prices which will compete with the low- est possible markets in our line of food stuffs. We have bought heavy in anticipation of still higher prices and we mean to give our customers the benefit of our experience and forethought. Don't hesitate to call and talk to us. We are here to save you money on your purchases of fall and winter supplies in all lines of groceries and you can rest assured the prices are and will be right and the goods of the best quality. Buy your winter supplies while you have a chance to get the right figures, for from all indications the prices will go higher. FALL OPENING ANNOUNCENENT This is an announcement that will pleaseevery women who reads these words—so well established is the price making value—giviig capacity of our store. We had a reputationto maintain in the buy- ing of thes:. goods. We had to buy so we could keep the quality up and the price down. We also had to know what you wanted. We had to equip our shelves to supply all the latest style ideas—t:ms being able to meet the diversified needs of a town like this. How well we have succeeded we will leave to you to judge. But come in and see the new goods. You'll be as pleased to see them as we f` shall be to show them. Make This Store Your Headquarters While in Town. ing Over The New Goods COUGHLIN BROS. & CO.. Geyser, Montana You'll Enjoy Look-
