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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 26 Nov. 1915, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1915-11-26/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
-o- i.11:MTH BASIN IMES Published every Friday at Geyser, Mont. C. 11.'1:ladles. Editor and Publisher Entered as second-class matter March 25, 1911,et the postoffict at Geyser, Montana, under tbe act of March 3, 1879. Sialwripties: $1.00 per year is advateee. The Kennedy & McConkey store is imptt.ving their store this week by having convenient nail cases built fai their hardware department. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ney delightfully entertained a 'flirty of young folks last Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Ney' s father, Jacob Krier. The even- ing was pleasantly spent in playing games and lune:* was served. At noon 'Mr. and Mrs. Ney entertained at a dinner party, arotber lot of friends. The stores oref till of good things to eat this week, all green stuffs that can be procured a i well as fresh fruit. Thanksgiving comes but once a par, let us rejoijce that we are in the land of peace and plcnty. Mrs. Chamberlain, mother of Harry Clamberlain and her daughter, Min. Bert Skelton and three little daughters, were visitors nt the Chamberlain home Saturday returning Sunday to their home at Stanford, after enjoying the social deuce last Saturday night. A patty consisting of ‘Viii. Skelton itd son Stanford of Stanford, Philip McCrae of Great Falls, A. A. Lamm and L. F. Coughlin of this place re- turned Wednesday from a several day s deer hunting expedition in the Belt But One Mail Daily With the change in the time sche- dule on the G. N. next Sunday Gey- ser will again be lett with only one mail service each way. No. 44 reaches Geyser at 11.25 A. NI. and No. 238 at 4.53. No. 237, west bound, at 11.53 The morning and evening trains v. ill be discoutinued. GEYSER -4I.MITI-1 BASIN TIMES ''\•.\ THE BOY ON T HE PAREAHD— • • • •-• •-•-•-•:•••••••-•••-•••••, ••••••-•-• • •-• •••-•-•-••-•-•-**•-•-••••-•-•-•••-•-••-•-•-•-•-••••••••-•-•-•-••••••••:•••••••-•-•-44 AFTER • • Philadelphia Public Leader: ---The tat born on the farm has reasons for /grateful. Ile is apt to begin life with, Ithe heritage of health upon which b u ild, Ile Is rot isolated, as a few dy ; leaden ago. The probability is that Ile; mail is brought to hi s door, that th.l. • iis available a telephone service. Thic ; thichool within reach is 4111 good as thy school in the city, with better s wot.. * lion anti better moral atmosphere. The; hi ,,museruents, simple aft they may b , iare as instructive and es elevating the cheap theaters. Yet the boy, 14 , 1 • Mts. Messrs Coughlin and McCue hug to the age of liberty, leaves itt; each got one deer, while WOO. Skelton farm, where he would have develtii—h got two. The rest of the party got ex- j into a substantial citizen,. and hurt,- ; perience. ch to the city, in which the ances ift ,kliat he will attain no more Individita; ti a one fl in a in Had When this boy arrives at an age al H IDE8, Furs, Pelts, Wool. Reali*e Highest Market Price by Shipping to WALKER & ANDERSCH P.0. Box 226 GREAT FALLS. MONT. Phone 6205 •-• ***** • • Good Teeth Are Attractive SAVE your traveling and hotel expenses by having your work done here. 12 YEARS IN MONTANA at all times and in all places. They lend beauty not only to the mouth, the whole face. In fact, the absence of teeth is the first disoosition towards positive plain- r.ess. We are adepts in the care of the teem ioi young or old of either sex. We are skilled in all branches of dentistry and would be glad to be favored with your work, We are particularly successful in thp ex- traction of teeth painlessly. $30,00 Plates, Gold -Lined, for $10.00 $10,00 and $15.00 Gold 22-K. Crowns for $4.00 $10.00 and $15.00 Bridriework per tooth $5.00 Perfect Porcelain Crowns $4.00 Dr. W. F. GUY First National Bank. Rooms 703-709. Great Falls, Montana. Examinations Free. All Instruments Electrically Sterilized iv in switriii. more seritms discretion he regrets that lie elected to make bpotless conque , h ef tlu• city, but it is too late. If lie Ii- lawnl one of the exceptional lw may purchase the old farm front tie , bandit of strangers; but if wealth bas not crowned his efforts, and gettetall% ' it has not, he has to let the years lit— %airily he yearns for the t.onilti hat once liRil seemed so dreary, Ile 'lad wanted to hear the clamor to tt:i • 1 , insteaul of the song of birik. the; iirustle of ripening fields; and the tit - Ali'. has become a deafening roar. ricarn s to plate a now value on 1 , .'1(' , . ; .!tt resricet a new standard of bappine“ ft Rut all this comes too late, ,Alt,ii stratigeta till tht acres of his fethei , ; There toe farmers who make th,r # lives narrow unit hard, and to till ; hateful. They fairly drive the iii daway. There is no exeuse for eutions to reasonable hours his - relaxations, his visit s to the city, lint • among the many thouttmla of boys who • 'have been empelled toward the city • I thrre is rising a wave of reaction. A diving the new generation of tureirt hors, aleit, ititelligent, reading papet, ' hooks nod magazines. getting ail irt sight into the world's realities iiithoul hardening and dispiriting contact a ith Lthem, there in forming also an opinion : ! that the emitry is the better • ' • the place for ,t.c.'t titer enjoyments. •arei ; returns, fewer temptations, a non-u awl • 1 more satisfactory existence. 4 • 4 • ; -\HAYSEEDS\ vs. \BOOEFA.RMERS\ : Miich would you bet on? The Teal liayseeds\ have challenged the agri- i ; cultural colleife \farmers\ to a s'iuw - ! down, and the challenge has been no - ft hepted. The public is going to have n • ,) hence to find out which side really • , : . known hin business. The fellows who . I roily know their bmiinenn will get : the three gold medal offered by F. C. * Sumner, president of the Alootdna Seed • : i;lrowers' association. + This association, which is made up : of the practieal grain growers of the * ustate, for commercial and sloe adver- + . . ...... tieing purported, has elialliiri ;5 01 any !hype students from the Alout.ints State College to meet a like team ehosen front • Great California America's The Exposition, Panama display been \The Mountains, the Northern\ fornia's Medal\ Special Great the —California's Tickets journey later Take Call mation GOLD awarded Great Great Falls, Great than advantage on -California of SCENIC, Northern Northern or Exposition things Round Northern permit and December or write regarding , Northern MEDAL San Francisco, to the Lake Chelan, \Northern Cities. -to -see. Special Trip Billings, Railway Exposition of stopover are good of these your the Expositions Finest Exposition, Agricultural Great Way\ to Pacific Pacific\ Excursion Lewistown ' Cities—are at for return 31st, 1915. special local Agent \GREAT . Way of the and Northern takes you Spokane, Steamship to \Go Great Reduced Tickets as to Los principal three fares for NORTHERN the San via San well Angeles, on and descriptive Ride Panama GOLD Diego, and Industrial Glacier Seattle, Company's Francisco Northern\ from as other San sale points months visit to -Pacific Railway. Tacoma, Anaconda, daily on from -by National Fares points Francisco either California's literature WAY.\ -Rail MEDAL offered Resources Portland, steamships and San and enjoy in until November going date of International for the Park, Diego—Cali- these Butte, Montana and San or sale, Expositions. and full of the best have Cascade aboard \Great \Gold Helena, on Diego 30th. return but not infor- --, eit A I ii..s — J. T. NicGAUGHEY • '!xut. Ainceit a I h . :. •• O P E° FIN 11°\1111:10 Asst. Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent ' Helena, Mont. H. A. NOBLE, Gen. Pass. Agent St. Paul, Minn. 130EAT ER N ri °111\ \i Ay poi r ri ,. 1,,,•I, Ran/raw. \Soo America First\ moans SW Glacior National egot oh the Great &whiten Raft WAY hi\ ii'r \ at il )I)a I Par k V 'f THANKSGIVING DAY IS OVER We still want to remind you that we are receiving new goods every day in the line of sheep lined coats and see our chamois lined vests. Our Dry Goods department is well stocked with heavy dress goods, outing flannels, etc. COUGHLIN BROS. & CO. \The Store of Quality.\ •-•-• •-• -++• ***** •-•-•-•-•-• •-•••••••••-••••-•-••• • •-•+++•-•-• • G -•-G-4+• +-•-•-•-••••-•-••••-••••-÷••• the membership of the association ina I E. C. Day, presidint of the Helena grain judging contest, to be held at i board of school trustees and one of the Livingston at the time of the third an - most able men in Montana, will talk rural seed eXposition, Jan.18-20. The, kollege has accepted the challange and i s) \ \School \C\ ' \ Mr ' Da). has been will send the team. Ittirominerit jut Alontana legislature for l'o from nearly 200 boys wIto!}rome time and has a zeal message con - are siiii13 ing agriculture at the college ithe three who are most worthy to be its representatives in this crucial strug- gle, there is to be a preliminary coo- lest among the students iill I I. The pollege boys believe that they ran real- ' y learn to judge grain better in college than in the school of practical exper- ience alone. and are really to take ehan• oes .against the the more experienced veterans. SCHOOL SUPERVISORS TO HOLD CONFERENCE Di. .1i -is, 1'. Rowe of the University of Montana •president of the dis- trict-tru4tee secition of the state chillers' association arid is making a special effort to have the triastees well represented at t /Pi Great Falls meet- ing, November 23. Dr. Rowe halt sent to every enmity superintendent in the state nit urgent appeal to waken inter- I.ct among trustees and to the district boards hi. has Rent a special invitation. The program which has been arrang I for the melding of the trustee sec- t ion i interes.ing and lively. John Dietrich, city superietendent of .11eletta, will give a talk on the \'Rela- tion of the City Superintendent to the c;chool Board.\ Superintendent Dietrich is omit' of the foremost educators in the northwest and his talk will be well worth em bile. 1...erning the school laws of the state. C. D. Elliot, a metoher of the board of school trustee. 4 at Great Falls, will iiiscuss \What It Means to lie a Sullied ITruntce.\ Air. Elliot has made a spe- ) ial study of sAlool administration pro- blems and will give the association some excellent ideas. Mime Delma Former, specialist in de• Ifective children, %sill dinettes the prob• ilem of - Exceptional Children.\ Miss 'Former has had broad training and wide I xperiencc in this line of work and her riscussion will be of vital interest to- - .veryorte. Other subjects such as \Medical In- i.tpection,\ \Parent -Teacher's Alisocia- Lion.\ \Truancy and other live topics i% ill be discussed. Majority of Students of Age Tin , average age of the 557 students nrolleil in the University of Montana is 22. E. H. Sundermeier, optometrist rt the Geyser Hotel December 9th. Eyes tested, glasses fitted. Ads. H. H. Belknap was a b siless call- er in Armington today A E. H. SUNDERMEIER Registered Optometrist Member of state and national as- sociation Eye strain is a waste of nerve force and produces serious func- tional disturbances. I relieve this condition by properly fitted glas- ses at the GEYSER HOTEL, First Saturday of each month. Permanent office BELT, MONT. C. H. DIETSCH General Repairing Oxy-Acetylene WELDING Vulcanizing Ladies Aid of Congregtional church will hold a Bazaar and Supper Dec. 2 The bazaar will start at 2 P.M. and supper at 5. Come and buy your Xmas presents. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS THE METROPOLITAN FURNITURE COMPANY ofGreatFa lls is going out of business on December 31st of this year. Between now and that time we have got to dispose of our immense stock of House Furnish- ings entirely. Everything mnst be sold. We don't ask for profit now. In many cases we don't even ask what the goods cost us- But we want to sell them and we are going to sell them. Now is your chance. We have $12,- 000 worth of Furniture, $5,000 worth of Rugs, Linoleum and Bedding, $3,- 000 worth of Croekery and Kitchenware, $3,000 worth of Stoves and Hard- ware. This aust be sold and if price counts with you who read this adver- tisement, you will stock up with what you need at prices which would make even a catalog house faint. We have no old stock to work off. All stock is clean and up-to-date. We have just what you want to fix up for the winter. All goods purchased will be well crated, wrapped or burlapped and deliv- ered to the Great Falls Depot. Full railroad fare to Great Falls and return will be allowed on all purchases of $50.00 METROPOLITIAN FURNITURE COMPANY GREAT FALLS, MONTANA •
