{ title: 'The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.) 1910-1933, December 26, 1913, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053190/1913-12-26/ed-1/seq-1.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053190/1913-12-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053190/1913-12-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053190/1913-12-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.) 1910-1933 | View This Issue
The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.), 26 Dec. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053190/1913-12-26/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Volume 4. Lmay, Montana* Friday, Dec. 26, 1 9 1 3 Number 41 S&-;, .o Frank M orrison Is Prominent In American F. of L. Convention Auto Tour Planned Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 15. Dear Mr. Pripdle: • 1 At the last meet ing of the automobile club of Mi.fi <j neapolis I broached the subject* of a lour of the Yellowstone Tjfa:;‘ ip | it jum . i u luuu If . s' vr-'-wV' *. < \ i,V ^ 4 ■■ £ri\ / \ - ' , .4. v . Photo copyright, 1913, by American Press Association. S ECRETARY FRANK MORRISON of the American Federation of Labor is an important figure in this year’s national convention of the organi zation, which was scheduled to begin at Seattle on Nov. 10. Mr. Morri son, who is a printer, belonging to the Chicago local**6f the typographi cal union, has been secretary of the national body of union delegates for many Venrs. He haB stood shoulder to shoulder with President Samuel Gompers In fighting many important battles for union labor, and he has aided greatly in winning many victories. Together with Mr. Gompers he is still the defendant In litigation over contempt of court proceedings in the District of Columbia courts arising out of a labor fight Knowlton Notes* Al. Lamareaux and wife were vis itors last week at the Al Bates ranch. Miss Bailey, our efficient teacher, is planning an Xmas tree and pro gram for Dec. 24th. Miss Mabel Lawrence, who has been staying at the Spearhead ranch has returned home for the riest of the winter. Vernon Lawrence and wife haye returned from Ekalaka where they spent Thanksgiving with Vernon’s sister, Mrs. Henry Vilfes. Loren Jones of Maryville, Mo., who had almost despaired of return ing to Mont., has commenced a new house on his claim adjoining Knowl ton. The following people from Pow der river attended the dance Friday night, Messrs and Mesdames Bert Powell, Carl Newman, Pete Brand- enthauler, Herb. Newman, Mr. Baldwine and Miss Marcella Ryan. Mesdames Sam Kochel and C. R. Kochel spent last week at the Flem ming ranch and left the men folks to \bach it.” The men folks with the assistance of Walter Flemming are erecting a new barn on C. R.'s ranch. C. B. Barnett who has charge of the old Wayland Wood ranch has been doing some extensive fall plow ing, preparatory to planting a forty acre orchard in the spring. Mr. B. has been used to farming on a large’ scale and will cultivate 1,000 acres next year. The dance last Friday night was the biggest social eyent of the sea son and a better attendance than we have had- for some time. About thirty couple were present. Hugh Hamilton and Louie Preller furnish ed the music and jVlrs. Lum, the supper which was little short of a banquet. Mrs. Frank Crosby has returned to her Home, on Powder River after visiting with different friends in and around Knowlton. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, at one time ran the store and hotel at Knowlton and this is Mrs. C.’s first visb in eight years, she found things consider ably changed and a great many more settlers. A Happy New Year. We hope that Christmas pass ed off pleasantly for our many friends and acquaintances, and that every wish was anticipated, It is our pleasure to wish each and every one a most Happy New Year. May the coming new year of 1914 hold in store for you, Health, Happiness, and Prosperity. Respectfully yours, P alace C lothing H ouse , Jos. Shaiavitch, Prop. to the YeHowstone Park, this tour to be run sometime next summer. While nothing definite *Was said or done, I feel that such tour j would be not only possible, but J would be about the best thing that could happen for the good of the Trail. , What I want before Mcarrv this matter any further, is abso lute assurance from the officers of the Assn, that they not onl> look with favor upon the project, but that they will aid me in ;un and all ways to make the tour success. I want to know in ad vance that every mile of theTi ail is marked, and that those living along the Trail and members of the Trail Assn, will help me in any mariner that may be neces sary. The tour if run, will be along similar lines to that of the last Glidden tour. Hotel train ect. cct. Think this matter overhand then tell me frankly just What you think of it. I neglected to state that- we would expect entries from every town of any size along the route, these entries to join the tparty when the tour reached their re- spective towns. Very sincerely yours, H. F. Marston. Report of Church Committee. Mackenzie Notes* Those from here who attended the program at .Pleasant Ridge school given by Miss Lamb were: Mary and Maud Chausse, Her man and Mary Proctor, Charlie Meamo, and Welcome Meamo. All report a very good time. Miss Cellen is keeping house for Fred Anderson while his wife is gone on a visit, Archie Marshall, of Calumet, got his thumb _ badly smashed while tying a horse. We will not be able to cross one place going east or west on the Spring creek divide. W hy! that deep trail. Ask one of the! Scotch boys. | • M. M. Sheffer is shoeing hor ses at the Fulton ranch the lat ter part of the week. Lost—a green silk jmuffler near Foundation spring. Please noti fy E. L. Marshall. , The Committee take pleasure in giving the following report of their decision as reached in regu lar meeting held at the First Na tional Bank Building, Dec. 22,1913. when . -T h e election to be held Wed., January 7, 1914. time . - Between the hours of 11:00 A. M. and 5:00 P. M. eligible -All men and women and children of 14 years of age and over. territory — The people of Ismay the boundary line to be as follows; The North line extends to the residence of Chris Enebak. The East as far as Mr. Espey’s new home and R. L, Anderson. The South to Chas. Dickson and west to L, C. Hayes. place -Earlingburt Hall. ballot — The ballot will be a reg ular printed slip having printed thereon the names: For Presbyterian Chun h. For Congregational Church. A space for a cross mark underneath each name and the ballot to be fold ed twice and deported in the ballot box. register .— Each person voting will be registered by the Judges. publication — This notice to be published in the ismay journal two issues be fore the election. Committee: C. C. Ayers, Chn. Martin E. Rockwell, M. H. Heldman. T ■ i\»i Mif i Jt’;§ just as much fun to.cksoosn $50 tin m the First National Bank ami get one of their handsome Certificates of Deposit draw ingo'. interest, as it is for Rockefellei to bu\ a $50,000 bond. The First National Bank pays interest on Certificates m of Any Amount, from One Dollar upwaids. Real Estate Loans Negotiated, FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ISM AY, M ONTANA* DC D C IEEEE3 D C DC D C •Hi Ismay Grain Market. Attend the Dance, in Ismay on New .. Year’s Eve., Dec. 31st. Jori-ected Dee. 2(5 Wheat, .03 W inter Wheat .07 Duram .05 Flax *1.10 Oats .; jo Barley •i.'jto .50 Rye 4/1 to.43 We can do your Job Work. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC, Next to what a man earns, his bank account is his most closely guarded secret. He wants to feel absolutely sure in his own mind that his banker is just ac much of a confidential adviser as his lawyer or doctor. This bank began business with the fixed determination to make every customer a friend of the bank; more than a mere customer. We want them to be friends and clients to whom we can safely and gladly extend assistance and courtesies in all their business dealings with us. We try to make every customer feel at home, and we are never too busy to answer questions or give our customers the benefit of suggestions or advice on their business affairs. Our dealings with you are on the basis of business friend ship and are held in the strictest confidence. There are a number of ways in which an account at this bank will prove a bene fit to you. We do not require you to keep a large balance, but we do want your business. This is a bank for all the people and small accounts as well as large ones are welcomed. If you want a FARM LOAN come in and see us. We have temporary quarters in the office of Mr. J. E. Prindle. Safety—Security—Service and Satisfaction at the FARMERS & ST0CKGR0WERS STATE BANK. Officers and Directors O. N. D unham W alter G. P rice C has . deCRAFFENREiD N icholas C. P rice E. J. A rmstrong L DG DG DC OH! SA Y l L E T T H E JO U R N A L DO Y O U R JOBWORK* i H • a , , • > ! . \ • , --v •