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About Yellowstone Valley Star (Savage, Mont.) 1910-192? | View This Issue
Yellowstone Valley Star (Savage, Mont.), 23 Dec. 1920, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053275/1920-12-23/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
- YEL6WSTONE VALLEY STAR • 'State Ticket. For Congress: Carl W. Itiddick. For Associate Justice: Albert J. Galen, Wm. L. Holloway, Frank B. Reynolds. • Governor: Jorieroh M. Dixon. . Lieut. Governor: Nelson Story, Jr. Atty. General: Wellington Rankin. Sec'r. of State: C. T. Stewart. State Treashrer: J. W. Walker. State Auditor: Geo. P. Porter.. , Supt. of Public Instruction: May Trumper. R. R, Commissioner: Samuel M. Ross. • ( 1.•./ County Ticket. Judge of District Court: Frank P. Leiper. • • - State Representative: L. S. Lar- son. County Attorney: L. V Ketter. Clerk and Recorder!\ - M. L. Hoff- stot. County Treasurer: C. L. Teisinger. Clerk of Court: Guy L. Rood. Supt. of Schools: Emogene Lectra. Sheriff: Fred Sullivan. County Assessor: W. Fetterly. County Commissioner: Jens. J. Miller. Coroner: Wm. Combos. Farm Wanted: Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale reasonable. L. Jones. Box 561, Olney. YELLOWSTONE 'VALLEY STAR. M. A. FRISSELL.•Publiskor • Published Every Thursday _ Entered as second-class matter November 4. 1910. at the postoffice at Savage. Montana. un- der the Act of March 3. 1879. Subscription Raton One Year in U. S. • • One Year in Canada $2.00 2.50 LOCAL NEWS Miss' Mildred Patterson was in Sidney -Tuesday. L. H. Mitchell was a business caller -at Glendive Friday. Clark Brooks transacted busi- ness at the county seat on Tues- day. Surprise your family with a Victrola this Chrissmas. • Olson The -Jeweler. Mrs. A. E. Larson ,spent Sun- day at Glendive, retUrning home Monday morning. - Misses Florence Walsh and Ruth, Frisson were in Sidney between trains Tuesday. The Savage' band is progress - jug nicely under the direction of Mr. Pearson of Crane. A masquerade ball will be given at Intake Friday evening, Dec. 81. All, are cordially in- vited to attend. Mr. 0. R. Flack of Helen14 is spending the holidays at the Frissell hotne,.the Witt of Miss Bessie Walsh. Advertisers are requested to have the copy for their, adver- tisements in this office not later than Wednesday morning. I 'Warren Bacon who is teach MURDER MADE EASY MATTER in the Milt Draw school lefts last l with Formula Possessed by English Friday for a visit - during biS I Chemist, Slayer Might Laugh at Human Law. vacation \with- his parent. at Minot, N. D. • The lunch-time coaversation of the scientists at the national physical lab - Will there be a Victrola in oratory ' Teddington, shifts daily to your home this Christmas? Bet- ! all sorts of interesting subjects, and it ter call and make your selection ' WAR inevitable that the ropic or • der should have been suggested by the early.. Olson the Jeweler. • i \wave crime\ in Great Britain (an epi- Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, demic that amounts to less than one homicide a week). Mr. and Mrs. 'Louis Oland and It was agreed that all the murders - Bert Henry autoed to • Sidney ! reported in the daily papers were corn - Saturday. Mr. Henry consulted monplace, dull, Sordid affairs, showing ! ijo ingenuity and deliberation. \If I Dr. Morrell in regard to his t had a murder to colt - unit, how should hand and found that., it was n( t. I gl . ) about it?\ became the theme. doing quite -as well as it should. The metallurgists, electricians, radi- 1 J. P. Larion and daughter Mrs: Ed. Skoglun autoed to Side ney Tuesday where the latter had some dental work . done. 0. M. Oppegaard, L. H. Mitchell and 0. B. Patterson, were in Sidney Wednesday, at - Wilding the Water Usbra' meet- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Okalah- ma, arrived here last week awl will remain here during 41,be - winter. Mr. Cook is a brother of Mrs. Alvine Rodgers. Charles.Williams who teaches school South of Savage in Daw- son county will leave tsIsturday for Minot, N. D..,where he will spend his vacation. See our line of mounted 'Agate Rings,. Lavalliere, . (Matins, Brooches .and Scarf- •pins; they -are beauties, and the price is right. Olson the Jeweler. A biteket social will be given in the schocil house in district No. 06, by the teacher Miss ..Clarit Pearson on Wednesday evening Dec; 29th. All are cordially •. invited to . attend. • Ladies bring -baskets and gen- tlemen bring their pocket -books. • There ?Jill be Confession and instructions for the children on Friday at 10 a. tn. • ,Confessions for all the people in the evening from 7 to 8, o'clock., Mast; (UT 'Ohrilitmas day as -follows: 1st -Miss at 8a, m. 2nd Mass at g a. m. 3rd Mess at 10:80 a. - - 'm. turday Christmas day, the Christmas offering will be taken up at each .141188. .E. Curren,. iNks tor,- ^ LOST — Holstein Steer, three years old,iiranded W on left ribs. Got out of - the Ray Wooley pasture; owned by Iver Ler. 'Reward of $10 for recovery. Carl Muller; Savage, Mont. The teachers will spend- their three' week's holiday vaca- tion at 'the following, places: Rrof. R. P. Vermilya left Fri- day for Long Beech, California, 'where he will visit his parents. Miss Helen Stickley went to Salt Lake Oitv, Utah. Miss Honor Kensinger went to Mount Pleasant, Iowa. ' The Misses tlitg'ny OPpegaard and' Mildred Patterson -who live here will re; main. at home. Mrs. Jennie Sorteberg. who is at home, in Sioux - Pass, will return to re- sume her work in the Primary department on January 3rd. NO LONGER REFLECTS SOUND, Defect Which Made Supreme Court- room \Whispering Gallery* Has Been Remedied. According to the Washington Star, the ; 'whispering gallery\ of the United States Supreme court has been elitn- lnated. It was Chief Justice White who called it a \whispering gallery.\ In a letter to Elliott Woods, superin- dent of the capitol he said: 'The situation is at times almost unbearble, a result which will be read- ily appreciated when it Is understood that from one end of the rostrum to the' other there exists what may be described as a whispering gallery, by which speech in the' most modulated tone is magnified and carried from one end of the bench to the other, so that a statement by one judge at one end to his neighbor is magnified end spoken into the ear of - a member of the court at the other end.\ I The acoustic properties of the Su- preme courtroom have been very bad since 1902, when the roof of the cen- tral portion of the capitol was fire- proofed and the ceilings of the statu- ary hall and the present Supreme courtroom were fireproofed. - The character of the material used made -the surface sound-reflecting, s The Su- preme court has had a great deal of trouble- from that, time with the re- flection of sound from the spherical ceiling. This defect has now . been remedied at e cost of $10,000. Soul Vision. There's no tnonoPoly of soul vision. It's not particular about the residence of its beneficiary. It finds the simple Maid of Orleans and mikes her a great factor in history. It takes the youth. Luther. and makes him the re- former of religion. It has taken men from the plow, the garret, the scul- lery and raised them to eminence. It has also used the son of the mansion. It knows tnen.as fit expressions of Its purpose end not as' individugp. It is limited only by the power orthe soul to match itself with the great need.— Exchange. In the District Court of the Seveth Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Richland. IN THE mirrEe OF THE ESTATE OF RT W ECK E FILING . Decease 1. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER • TO MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE. , MARGARET W ECK ERLING. Adniinistra- trix of the said Estate of Bert Weckerling Deceased having •ille0 herein her petition verified by her andavit preying for an Oder of this Court authorizing. empowering and direc- 1 Ins her as such Administratrix to mortgage certain real etitate belonging to the said estate of the deceased for the purposes mentioned in the said petition, and it appearing that it will be of advantage to said Estate that said mort- gage he made. IT IS ORDERED, by the Colin. That all persons Interested in the Estate of Bert Weck- crling. Deceased, do mapear before this Court at the Court Room thereof in the City of Sid. oey, Richland County. Montana. on Saturday the 16th day of January A. D. 1921. at ten o'clock A. M. of said day to show cause if any they have, why the said real estate of the said Estate should not be mortgaged for the sum of hot to exceed Two Thousand Dollars.. for a term of not to exceed three years - and for a rate of interest not to • exceed ten per cent per annum. The real estate of the said Estate to be mortgaged is particularly described' as fol. lows: • The West Half (iiY%) . 0 Section Eleven (II) In TownshIpTwenty•two (*1) - North of Range Fifty-six (56) East of the Montana Meridian. ' situate in Richland County. Montana. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That it copy of this Order to Show Causepbe published once a week for four successive weeks. before the day of hearing in the Yellowstone Valley Star. a -weekly newspaper of general - circulation published in said County of Richland. Done in mien coutt at Sidney, Montana. this 17th day of , December. A. D. 1920. C. C. HURLEY. Judge. ••••••••110.. ologists,.physicists 'and other scientists * , had many astounding murder methods, but with a common weak point, writes an English correspondent. None of them disposed of the body so that de- tection would he not, only improbable, but impossible. ' It remained for a chemist to solve the problem. \r would not be so clever as you in the assassination itself,\ he said. \Any quick way of silent dis- patch would do. But I bould swiftly dissolve a body, bones and all, so that it could be mired as a liquid into a sewer slid he thoroughy done away with. No; I mustn't give the formula.\ He was the victor in the discussion. MADE THEIR OWN OIL WELL How Two Small Boys Reaped Rich Rewa.rd for the Exercise of 4 , a Little ingenuity. ' Two barefoot boys, respectively eleven and twelve years of age, earned forty-five hundred dollars in one weet, according to the 011 Weekly of Dallas. Texas, by combining thrift and ingenu- ity in a telling manner. Much oil was going to waste it the Northwest Burkburnett oil field because the pipe lines were inadequate,' when the boys, who are brothers, saw erude oil from a broken pipe running down a small ravine. Hitching a donkey to a rattle- trap spring wagon, they began to haul dirt to dam the ravine and succeeded after much hard work in collecting a great quantity of oil. The owner appeared on the scene about that time, and he admired the -pluck of the youngsters. s,He did not claim the oil outright, although it had been his, but offered the youngsters one dollar and a half a barrel salvage for it. The youngsters accepted his 'offer and, perching themselves on their new dam with stubs of pencils, check- ed out the oil as it was hauled away. 1 It tallied exactly three thousand b r- rels, and the boys got their money Fewer Figs Reach Market. The fig yield of the vilayet of Aidea has arisen from approximately 9,00q tons raised on 10,000 acres of land about thirty years ago to about 23,000 tons raised on 25,000 acres. However, this advance in supply has not kept pace with the demand, and prices of figs have steadily risen. The big pro- ducing areas are, under normal condi- tion!, exclusively tapped by the Otto- man ,(Alden) Railway company's sys- tem. The orchards, located mainly in the Meander valley, are owned chiefly by Turks. The best figs are produced in the Inovassi and Ortaxet districts. I.The product is marketed in Smyrna, where the figs are packed in accord- ance with the demand of the region to which the figs are exported. Blight, neglected fertilization and lack of conk munication have cut down this Reason's - export output to about 10,000 tons. Exports went to the United States (about 4,000 tons) the United Kingdom (5,500 tons), and European entente countries (qbout 1,000 tons). A Is it Still Coffee? Two young Man walking along Chestnut street the other 'evening . met two girls, recent acquaintances, dress- ed in height of fashion—fur coats and bats, ,expensive taking shoes, and in- vited them to go to a high-class res: taurant. The girls agreed and after they had finished, eating, they were asked if they would enjoy a demi-tasse. Tlifbi looked at each other; \Is it sow sort of sundae?\ in- q uired one as though there might be some hidden joke in the invitation. \I don't think It would go geed if- , - ter a hearty meal,\ said 'the other. • 'Ile young fellows gave it up. \Would you like some coffee?\ asked one of them. \Sure replied the girls in chorus, -\that's what we was *tilting for yowls guys to ask us.\—Philadelphla Record. Reproduotivity of Pearls. • There is nothing oe* under the Run, and the, idea of placing pearls in a bag with a little rice, and finding af- ter many years that their numbers have Increased, a very ancient prac- tice, le chinning attention in the Eng- lish press. That the rice i • hail the appearance of being \pecked\ adds a .further touch of the familiar., and people are asking what kind of rice pearls like best. In the time of 13oetitis de Boot, the reproductlyity not only of pearls but of 'diamonds was a common belief. The explana- tion that the pearls -now - occupying attention are vegetable ,pearls from the Malay states would not have sat- isfied Boet Ms. No Time to Lose. \This paper says the world'll only last another five million years.\ \By Jove. An' I ain't had tny de- mobilization papers yet 1\—Windsor Magazine. The Dream Weaver 11/11•01, By RALPH HAMILTON ••••••••••••••••~~~4.~........ ~4 , 4 . 4 4 (Copyright, 11119, b th• W•stera Mown- pay•r Males.) •• She Was yeting and a widow. There was a . freshness -'to het• beauty that was quite girlish and a token of mourning showed in hat and veil. Be- sides that the little three -year -old child by her side called her \mamma and there was motherly tenderness in the attention she received. Boyd Wis- ner Sat facing them in the street car and -studied the pair with something of interest. \ • Ile was a natural weaver - of dreams, and his avocation encouraged the via - lottery, compiler, critic and reader for a miscellaneous publishing house, salt kinds of literary efforts were pre- sented for his approval or reject ion. He had drifted directly to the threshold of young bachelorhood, knowing noth- ing of love except from the romances he read, and a surfeit of them had made hint somewhat'fitaleal as to ideals. He was in the midst of a pleasing development of plot and incident when there Was a grating grind and then a crash. From a passing 'truck a box hail jolted out of place and its sharp, sudden shadow in descent warned and enlightened Wiener; In' a flash he dis- cerned the object aimed s might for the window next to whicl the little girl sat. With a rapid t vement be threw himself ,forward A shower of glass rained over hith, slightly cutting one cheek and his hands. 'Where a corner of the box struck his ha& there was a painful jar, but he had thrust the little child safe into the arms of her alarmed tnother. Thence She put out her arms toward him, as it fully conscious of his heroic service. \Tell icomething,\ came the babylike prattle, and Wisner, supposing that she wished to whisper ,eomething, leaned forward to receive a kiss on one, cheek. \Other face,\ said the little one, and the other cheek was kissed as well. \She is, we are both truly grateful,\ qhmvered the 'mother, all unstrung, and then -a street was called- by the conductor and the little one, prattling about \dear man,\ \sweet man,\ the mother bestowing grateful glances upon Wisner, both left the car and it whirled on its way again, with Wisner in a Strangely aroused mood. As half•a mile farther on he Prose to leave the car Wisner difiticed an en- velope on the floor between the seats. . Ile picked it up to find that it coo - tamed baffle dozen proofs of a photo- graph of the lady and the child who luel so curiously come into his life. To stay it seemed, for after that there were few hours in the day when the two faces did not float across his mental Vision. He made it a point to ride on the cars of the line where he met them. He longed to locate them and make an . excuse for 'seeing them again and the returning of the photo- graph proofs. Then after a month when he had given up hopes of again meet!** them a whimsical, yet half romantic impulse, led him ,to cut out one of the photos in circular shape and place It in the inside case of his watch. Once a friend caught a. glimpse of the picture and rallied Whiner as to a iuysterious lady love, and the fan- tasy rather pleased the young lone bachelor. At all events a certain sen- timentality came into his experience that lifted him above the dun grind of his routine labors. It was upon an occasion when he was strollitig along the street at which mother and child had alighted that, somewhat unwatc* ful and preoccupied, he drew beck too late to evade contact with a rushing automobile. It only grazed his body, but threw him forward so forcibly that his head stitch the curb and he was stunned. A crowd gathered and the 'driver of the auto sought to ascertain his identity.. It chanced that Wisner car- ried just then no papers that would help out such an investigation. As the chauffehr, however, scanned his watch for some name or monogram and opened it, a lively urchin of the neighborhood, peering hiquisftively over his shoulder, exclaimed: \Say mister; I know where he be- longs. Those aee pictures of Mrs. Morse and her little girl. They live in the little cottage right around the corner.\ Boyd Wisner did not, Of course, be- long to the Morse home, but those who carrie4 him thither were not made aware of his being a! compara- tyg *anger to its Inmates; Mrs. born Morse and her little child recognized their hero ot the street car episode the moment of his appearance, and a -heightened colqr came to the cheek of the young widow when the incident 'of the photograph came to light. Wis- ner clime back to consciousness little the Worse for his vide heke up to .meet -the solicitous glance of -the ob- ject of his dreams for a long time at 'explanation, renewed p k a ss kisses front the affectionate little Corinne, and an invitation to call again. . There clone a happy moment to Boyd Wisher somewhat inter. It was after he had told Lora Morse of his love. Hem . drooping eyes lifted,, bear- ing a half -shy. half -mirthful expres- sion. , . \Tell something,\ she whispered., and, he leaned toward her. - \Other cheeb!\ and the romance a hie life was fulfilled. We will hoe on our shelves This Week a new and complete line of Everythin g in ARMY GOODS EAL ARMY STORE Le GRANDE EIGHME, Mgr. Both Bank Books will have a better value if the husband and wife rnn an account with us. We offer the best inducements and the best service, giving you the highest security for your de- posits. We are carrying the accounts of the best people in °the neighborhood—those who understand the best principles of banking and who prefer to do business with us for ob- vious reasons. Farmers & Merchants State Bank OF SAVAGE Capital $20,000- Surplus $10,000 .1. R. Carley, President, J. J. Miller, Vice Pres. .T. Pedersen, Vice Pres. 0. R. Fiero, Asst. Cashier P. M. Van Ltichene, Cashier. Buy Useful Christmas Gifts What is more acceptable than a good useful, Christmas Gift? FOR FATHER: Pocket Knives, Flash Lights Safety Razors, Razor Strops FOR. MOTHER: Aluminum Ware, Silver Ware Scissors, Electric Stands Electric Irons FOR BROTHER and SISTER: Skates, Pocket Knives Flash Lights, Sleds, Skiis FOR LITTLE BROTHER and SISTER: .leds, Kiddie Cars Chairs, Rockers A liberal discount will be given on all articles purchased. Remember we stand back of our goods. Savage Hardware Co. SAVAGE, MONTANA • The Farmers Co -Operative Ass'n will always pay the Highest Market Pride for GRAIN 'And give you . the Best Grading and Least Dockage Haul your grain to the Farmers Co -Operative Ass'n A. B. Anderson, Mgr. Savage, 4 • Montana 4? • 4), s t , • • r • 411•••••• • ...stost f
