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About The Winifred Times (Winifred, Mont.) 1913-19?? | View This Issue
The Winifred Times (Winifred, Mont.), 25 July 1919, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053313/1919-07-25/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE WINIFRED TIMES PHS: - ING VEN HIGHEST HONORS _ AMERICAN GENERAL AND Hif TROOPS CENTER OF LON- DON INTEREST PRESENTED WITH A SWGRD Luncheon Given in Mansion House At tended by Three Hundred.—Last Event of Day Is Dinner in Parliament Building London, July 19.—Great Britain's pence celebration began informally yes- terday with many ceremonies, most of which were in honor of General J. J. Pershing and the American troops who will participate in the victory parade today. A large part of the population stopped work and filled the parks and streets, watching the many contingents of American. British and allied sol- diers marching about and the proces- sions headed by General Pershing and Marshal Foch of France on their way to various functions In their honor. An American Day. It was chiefly an American day. 1 General Pershing'e program began with a review of American troops in Flyde park, where he conferred the distinguished service medal on 80 Brit- ish officers, more than half of whom where generals. The ceremony was attended by the Prince of Wales, Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and other celebrities. The chief event of the day took place at the Guild hall, where the city chamberlain presented a sword of honor to General Pershing. At the Guild hull General Pershing delivered an address of thanks for the honors given him. After the presentation of the sword General Pershing went to the mansion house, where he again responded to calls for a speech when he appeared on the balcony above a square crowd. od with people. He was accompanied by Sir Horace Marshall, the lord mayor of London, and the mayor's staff. 300 at Luncheon. A luncheon given house was attended were addresses by Winston Churchill General Nrehin American am The day's event a di honor in GE in the mansion by 300. There lord mayor, secretary; . Davis, titg t Philip N. Moore of St. Louis, Mo., president of the National Council of women. ERS y That ed Bay Minett, Ala., July 10. ---For the first time in the history of the state of Alabama, convictions and pleas of guilty were entered In a lynching case In which a white man was the victim of a mob yesterday when in the Bald- win county court two men were con- victed of complicity in the murder and given penitentiary sentences while 28 other members of the same band en- tered pleas of guilty. Ten of those pleading guilty were given fines or sentences to hard labor while the cases of the 18 others will be taken up when court reconvenes Monday. The case was that of Frank Ironical, who was shot to death In his cell in lull, where he was being held on a charge of murder. Local authorities immediately began seeking those re- sponsible for the crime, with the re- sult that more than 30 persons were Arrested. The convictions and pleas of guilty came yesterday, only a few weeks after the attack took place. Sim Andrews and Louis Bishop, the two men convicted, were given peni- tentiary sentences of 10 and 15 years respectively. One other was acquitted on a plea of insanity and a fourth was Adjudged insane before coming to trial. The fines given 10 of those pleading guilty ranged from $100 to $1,000, while others received both fines and sentences of six months at hard labor. MANY PRIVATE STOCKS. Washington, July 21. — A fight to strike from the prohibition enforce- ment bill the clause that \It shall not be unlawful to possess liquors In one's own dwelling\ will he made today In the house by the prohibition forces. Members recently declared the bill as now framed permits wholesale boarding by individuals, many of whom are reported to have put away enough wines and liquors to last them the rest of their lives. RAYNHAM ABANDONS PLANS. St. Johns, N. F., July 19.—Captain Frederick P. Itnynharn, the British aviator whose Martinsyde biplane was wrecked twice in two months spent st trying to start a trans -Atlantic Night, has received orders to abandon further attempts and return to Eng- tend, he announced last night. Raynham and his navigator, Con - red H. Birallecomb, have directed the crating of their plane and both ex- pect to leave with it on the steamer Grampian. WORD NEM.:1 CLHENSE.... - FOflM The devastated city of Barnes, France, wants some American munici- pality to adopt it and assist in its rehabilitation. President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor has been asked to lend his support. * The southern Finnish army has been completely routed by the bolshevild, but the northern army, by a hasty re- treat, saved its forces. Volunteers with the artillery are leaving 1100 , 4 - fors daily for the front. * Carrying seed appropriations for the rebe 1111: glen and education of ls *\ sot - Mitre, sailors and marines, disa,,ble1313,000,000 sundry civil appropri- Ul t o'n bill has passed the senate. It now goes to the president, who vetoed the _original bill. A .A• Six men were killed in an explosion in a coal mine at Kimball, W. Va. ' last Friday. rivet reports said that 21men had been killed. - et at -- Efforts of Republicans to have the repeal of the daylight saving law ef- fected by hitching it to the agricul- tural appropriation bill for 1920 were defeated. * * The murder by Mexican bandits of Peter Catron, an American citizen, July 7, near the town of Vales in the Mexican state of San Luis, has been reported to the state department. * Lieut. Gen. Hunter Liggett and Maj. Gen. J. T. Dickman have been ordered to assume command over the western and southern departments of the army upon their return from overseas. * * Eight thousend German owned shares of the three chemical com- panies formerly controlled by the Roes- sler and Hassiacher interests were sold at public auction In New York for $4,000,000. tr An order directing telephone etrikers of the Pacific coast to report back for duty on July 21 has been sent out from San Francisco. * * Affirmative majorities in seven Nonpartisan league measures referred at the special election June 26 rang- ed from 6,816 on the printing law to 13,250 on the Bank of North Dakota act. Sr er Increasing temperatures and cone tlnued drouth are working havoc in western Montana, where forest fires are of more serious proportions than for many years. * Officers of the British dirigible 11-34, which made a two-way flight across the Atlantic, have reported to the king and received his congratulations upon their success. • er Col. William Haskell, U. S. A., in charge of Armenian affairs under the four great powers, hue left Paris for Armenia, according to reports from Paris. French unions postponed the general one -day strike called for July 21. * * President AVilson has signed an or- der placing under license all persons and firms who export or import wheat. Sing Alfonso of Spain has request- ed Admiral Miranda to form a new cabinet favorable to former Premier Date. * Norman Ross of the United States army and living In San Francisco, won the swimming match across the Seine river in Paris on Sunday after- noon. Helena.— Govern:d' I Iry S in Ir s ' es S s t l e o w n a o r f t alive assembly, to Tuesday, July 29. asked to consider; used bY drouth ally to provide d e r ti o a ig s, h . ny e h a3 corn. ty m d ission- It igof afford and f for the r crops. on of ratifi- iendment to tending the rh f the gover- d numerous ing the past county road measure, may ay work may lag to con- ng with the tate highway rough county / and if more lent the prop- ed to the vot- MRS. PHILIP N. MOORE SPECIAL SESSION TO GIVE RELIEF DROUTH AID WILL BE CONSID- ERED WITH SUFFRAGE QUES- TION THIS MONTH NEWS OF CAPITAL CITY Bankeee Meet to Consider Federal Re- serve Proposition. - - Half Rates on Stock Feed /ssured Mon- tana Stockmen or Summer I 4 01( has called an ext the Sixteenth le convene In Hele The legislatur The emergenc!, conditions and s4PI amendment to the r laws governing the St mission and the col ers In the improvene To provide for the for roads end highe such relief as Is po farmers who have lost To vote upon the qt cation of the proposer the federal constitutto right of suffrage to It is the expectati nor, who has con well known lawyers month, that the stet laws, as an emerge be changed so that he done without which limits commission in its federal governmen commissioners to $ than $10,000 is to osition must be et en; at a special el Although Govet not specifically I to the legislature \possible bonding by both the sat the building of may be accotnpli tie has for som Ing whether it i !stature to adv state• bond issu ferred to the pe vember, 1920, a at the special September 2, t While the a the referetenne meas bond isesute or $15,0 00 would no/materially 1.1.ation 1r present, it w work en the highways n year. It Nvuuhl make RN'S or five nittliong of fede . , ( 4 1 10004.1' ;11'1 1401 j010'(1 to * * * 0 stewart does ilit In his call 1hod by which ,alsing of funds d counties for and highways\ t is known that a been consider - le for the leg - $15,000,000 scl roads, re - vote in No- t to a vote called for , amber 2 of arrying a this year the situ - advance tr. a full the four 0 proj- na. State Lands Bring Go The degree in which land buyers have not couraged by the drouth al fleeted in the fact that 6,1 state land have been sold f in two auctions conducted Miller, register of state land assistant, George II. Hophi tract of 117 acres was sol an acre, another tract of 1 brought $41 an acre, and otl tor sections brought $35, $33 *27, $25.25 and $25 after spir ding. All of the land sold is gated. The first auction woe condu Livingston and 3,160 acres we for a total of $57,022. Mr. Mi bred 3,549 acres and the prot sold is said to be unusually Int was here that the high mark of acre was established, this anion in paid for a tract near Hunt et Springs. At Big Timber Mr. Miller gold acres for $00,308. The mine,' acres offered was 4,012, the pi - , lion sold being even higher than e. atana dis- re- s of - ,330 ney his ine 45 es r - FIRE THREATENS SMALL TOWNS IN FOREST AREAS Atherton People Fear Blaze Which Is Approaching Them.—Thousand Sheep Lost Near Tarkio Missoulra—There is danger of the town of Alherton, 31 miles west of Missoula, being wiped out by the Nig- ger Hill forest fire, according to re- ports rs ceived bore. This blaze has come over the crest of Nigger Hill I gulch and is said to be about three miles front Ails:1*ton. A telephone message from St. Regis said that the mown was surrounded by fires and was In danger of destruc- tion. Forest service headquarters re- port that the Cold creek fire west of the town had jmnped the Missoula river, the Northern Pacific and Mil- waukee tracks and Vero county roads. A thousand sheep were destroyed by a forest fire near Tarklo, a little sta- tion on the Milwaukee railroad. 47 miles west of here. A fire near Evaro, 16 miles west of Missoula, will prove dangerous to many ranchers in that section if there is a shift in the wind, according to reports received here by forest service offi- cials. The Rattlesnake creek fire In the Missoula forest has been fanned by a high wind and Is sweeping down hill over a six -mile front into the Twin creeks and Blackfoot country. DRY FARMERS URGED TO HOLD ON TO THEIR LAND Speculators Gazing With Eager Eyes to Part of State Burned Out This Year, Says Billings Visitor Billings.—Dry land farmers should by all means hold on to their land and cattle. This is the advice of 0. M. Gudmunsen of Rapelje, former representative of Stillwater county in the state legislature. He bases his opinion on observations made while on an extended visit to North and South Dakota, Minnesota and other states east of Montana. \During my visit to the east,\ said Mr. Guchnunsen while in Billings, \I talked with scores of real estate men who are maintaining a watch on Mon- tana with the intent of coming here next fall and purchasing all the land they eau get at the low prices which they expect will follow an exodus of dry land farmers. Speculators from all parts of the country will be here, and unless the farmers have a correct knowledge of the value of their land and can obtain their price, they should not sell.\ PARTS OF HELENA ARE OFTEN WITHOUT WATER Hours for Irrigating Lawns and Gar- dens Reduced to Three Days a Week sev(•ral soil its of the outskirts of Helena not even drinking water is available during the sprink- ling hours, it is reported. Residents lave to get water for washing dishes and other household purposes before 6 o'clock, if they do not wish to wait until after 8 o'clock. Hours for irrigating gardens and lawns in Helena, reduced to a third of tile original time by en order of the city council two weeks ago, have been reduced again, so that sprink- ling will be permitted only three even- ings a week. West side residents are restricted to sprinkling on three days each week, and the east side residents have the alternate three days. There Is no irrigating done on Sunday. The reduction in irrigating hours was ordered by the city council after lime conclusion had been reached that the water situation here is so serious 'that unless further conservation of t rater is effected, Helena will be re- lived to only drinking water. ;1AKE APPEAL FOR record at Livingston. One tract, ; Big Tibuber sold for $41 an acre: * * * Bankers Meet State bankers numbering more th 75, representing all parts of Monte were guests In Helena this last we of the executive board of the NM federal reserve district, for a confe once looking toward an increased men bership of Montana state bankers the federal reserve system, as a bast. of the proposed brunch bank to b located in Montana, which is desire by the Montana bankers. * * * With the arrival of the last of the 616 trucks given to Montana by the federal government for good road work, the total value of the equipment and material sent into the state from the source is $2,000,000. Another ap- portionment of trucks by the govern- ment, officials in Helena announce, is to be made soon. * * Half Rates Assured. Half rates are assured stockmen of Montana in a telegram received by the railroad commission of Montana. The telegram reads: \At a meeting here we have rec- ommended half rates on hay, feed and grain when originating on lines serv- ing Montana. Cottonseed cake and meal from Texas points to Montana and Western North Dakota to be han- dled by tariff commission and not by tariff system.\ AID TO CONGRESS icobey.—Petitions asking congress throw open the Fort Peck reserve - to homestead entry, that payments he to the government by settlers be tided and that all future payments lincelled, are being circulated in v town adjacent to the Fort Peck from Glasgow east to the North ta . action is the result of a de - reached by farmers residing in 'estern portion of the reserve - their conference on ways and to make possible a continuance hence on the reservation lands. titions are to be completed by resident on the reservation urged to write the Montana tonal delegation, urging that alien be enacted. It is con - expected that congress will te the funds necessary to re - distress CM the reservation: LD PAPER FOUND. b. II is tim% 16 mmmi de air wa Until tha Ian Workmen excavating for a have unearthed a copy of r, Richumnd, Va., of the ill 21, 1809, and a copy of (ark Evening Post of Feb. he chief news of the for - London report claiming e French fleet at Brest alter the principal news ebration throughout the occasioned by the rumor , been declared with Eng- MONTANA NOTES TREASURE STATE TALES TERSELY TOLD Neil D. McKain, second baseman of the University of Montana baseball team, and at present a leading hitter In the Missoula City league of six teams, has affixed his name to a con- tract to play with the Pittsburg Na- tional league club. McKaln will join the Pirates at the opening of the training season next spirng. Ile is a star athlete at the university, hav- ing played basketball there in addl. lion to baseball. O 0 Destruction of a Lewistown school building, declared unsafe after an in- spection by R. S. Menstrum, state fire marshal, and Arthur Baker, chief of the Lewistown fire department, is ap- proved by State Auditor George P. Porter. The building is said to have been faultily constructed and that, in addition, the bricks used were of very bad quality and have crumbled away. It was condemned two years ago, but was then strengthened by the use of steel rods. O 0 Miss Lucile McCracken, daughter of a Livingston dry goods merchant, has been engaged for a western tour, as piano accompanist by Francis° Zarda, time opera singer, of the Chicago sym- phony, who is making a concert tour of the west. O 0 Almost two-thirds of the mangan- ese mined in the United States was produced in Montana, according to a statement of D. F. Hewett of the United States geographical eurvey. The Montana output was 199,932 gross tons, while that of the entire natoln was 304,366. Of the Montana output, the Philipsburg district furnished 127,- 415 tons and the Butte district 72,381. Most of the product is used in steel alloys. O 0 There are six Montana valleys, at least, which will harvest good crops, according to Senator C. A. Whipple, state land agent, who has returned to Helena after a tour of Missoula—flit- ter Root, Deer Lodge, Ruby Jefferson and Missouri valleys, lie is certain of the excellent condition of these sections, because he has seen them, and Ile has similar good reports of other irrigated places. O 0 Walter J. Hill, son of the late James J. Hill, and one of the largest cattle raisers in the slate, says high hay prices are going to have a tumble, as there Is a great deal of last year's crop still on the farms, little hay hav- ing been fed last winter. This year's irrigated hay crop is unusually heavy and Minnesota hay can be delivered here inside of $20. O 0 Over 70,000,000 acres of public lands in the western states remain to be surveyed and -there is five more years' work in Montana on public lands and an additional five years to plat the national forests, according to F. M. Johnson, supervisor of federal sur- veys In the United States, who is in Helena on an inspection trip. O 0 Judge G. M. Bourquin, In Stift United States court at Helena, has set for trial on July 25 the notable case of the United States vs. G. It Kirby and Charles MeDaniels, brought to collect $70,000 damages for alleged illegal graziug on the Crow reservation. O 0 Lee Aim Jung and wife and children of Helena have been granted passports by the federal court to go to China. Jung was for many years chef at the Montana club. O 0 According to reports from Helena, Wednesday, July 16, was the hottest day of the year In Montana. Missou- la took first piece with a temperature of 102 for the day. O 0 The office of the state land registrar reports an increasing demand for irri- gated land in Montana. Land placed on sale four years ago at $12 per acro Is now being sold around $50. O 0 desiring houses at St. Paul and 1311 - hugs. under federal control, will expe- dite the shipping of cattle and horses from the drouth area of the state this summer. O 0 A small panic was caused in Helena this week when the smoke from for est fires became so dense in the vi- cinity of the city that the people cir- culated tile report that the entire for- est area about the city was in flatnes. Extreme fire conditions about Hel- ena have caused the doubling of the fire protection force of the govern- ment. O 0 A small Butte boy who heard the call of the outdoors, spent so much time out at the edge of the mountains that a great crowd of police, deputy sheriffs and friends of the family went out on search. The boy was not frightened after an all night session with the mountain% O 0 T. B. Story of Bozeman lets bought out the stock of the Bozeman Can- ning company and now Is sole proprie- tor of the concern. The company Is do- ing a rapidly Increasing business. O 0 • Powder River county people, con- cerning whom a Butte pastor made a remark Mitt they were not yet scratched by religion,\ have entered a vigorous protest, pointing out that they have a church which has been or- ganized for some time and which has a large attendance. The KITCAIA CABIRET le is a poet strong and true Who loves wild thyme and honey -dew.; %nd like a brown bee works and sings, With morning freshness on his wings. And a gold burden on his thighs -- The pollen dust of centuries! —Maurice Thompson. DISHES FOR HOT DAYS. The delicatessen stores are of great help to the business woman who has See , no time for cook. ing and can afford to pay the extra .L10 eTe e r 7( 1 ,o f ready -to -eat food . such t * Z 1 4 4. ..eeS- price demanded foi prepared after tan q i n k ot m e e ti c i o may o a t y n I c h a e ! taoftebrunyoone,xsccoTutti outing accasions when: The cost of the dishes when prepared at home will be found to be much less, as odds and ends will make these appetizing croquettes, deviled crabs and potato salads. Further one has the assurance that the food is fresh and wholesome. All the advantages of the delicatessen food is offset by the possibility of a case of ptomaine poi- soning, as In many stores periehable foods tini are Iced and will spoil , it, a Many women have the idea that home prepared foods cannot be re heated which is no doubt the reasor that croquettes, fish cakes, breaded chops and such dishes are so °lieu purchased, rather than made at home The following recipes will help the woman who wishes the delicatessen flavors without the price. These dish- es may be prepared in the early morn- ing to re -heat at dinner time. Ham Loaf.—This fliey be primer/ from the bits of a leftover boiled hum or from a slice of broiled ham. Take three cupfuls of finely minced ham, ane small onion also minced, time sprigs of parsley, one tablespoonful of prepared mustard and two eggs. Pat the ham, onion and parsley through!. the meat grinder, add the eggs mei mustard, beating the eggs and mixing all the ingredients until well blend. ed, adding salt and pepper to taste. Pack into a well greased bread pen and bake In a moderate oven for fir. ty-five minutes. Serve hot or cold. Garnish with chopped egg white nit() serve In green pepper cups with to, mato jelly. Chicken or Ham Croquettes.—Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter or any sweet fat, add five tablespoonfuls of flour and when well blended add timers quarters of a cup of milk gminally and cook until thick; then -'add cupful of chicken or ham finely minced and one egg yolk and Season. Ing of salt and pepper, one teaspoonful of lemon juice with a little celery salt. Form into croquettes when coot Beat the egg white, add a quarter of a cup of water, roll in crumbs and egg and let stand to become firm. Brown in hot fat. Reheat in a pan'well covered In ma hot oven twelve minutes. We are like little children in our pee! unreason, As we reach after joys That at best can please hut for a season; - And then are broken toys —Ella \V \V.:. -ox SUMMER FRUITS, FLOWERS AN6 ICES. Served on n porch or in the garden away from the dainty appointments of a luncheon table, the in- dividual serving of Ices and fruit should present a picture in itemer. One nuty carry out some cobra scheme, using a flower or natural or candied I ruits. Cherry Roll.-1/s• - c - small baking powder cans for packing. Add n Spoonful of cherry water ice and pis tactile ice cream in alternate spoon ruts in the cans. Chopped cherries nre used In the cherry ice. Serve cut It; slices and garnish with fresh cherriem and foliage. Strawberry Delight —Serve straw- berry ice err -gm on well -washed and dried strawberry leaves :end garnish with a spray of the wild herriee ripe and green. If served In sherbet cups the leaves may serve as a doily. Blossom Mousse.—Make an angel cake basket, frosted on the outside with boiled frosting rind decorated In lattice strips with angelica, the handle also of angelica. Fill with raspberry mousse and garnish with candy rose buds or fresh raspberries. A few are used as decoration for the top of the cake. The cake is baked In a circular pan and then cut out to form a basket. Poached Peach.—Lay a C0 ned peach on a round of sponge cake and surround with a meringue flavored with orange and delicately brie it'd Garnish with custard sauce and - pectin:. )t• slices of fruit. Watermelon Cup. — Cut with a French potato cutter enough balls to fill sherbet glasses from the pink flesh af the watermelon. Marinate them in a sirup which is flavored with chopped. crystallized ginger and fresh tiniest:ere, with a few large seeded raisins. Serve In glasses vain) pineapple sherbet: garnish with strips of ginger tind large raisins. Canteioupe Cones.—Scoop out the cones with an ice ereatn dipper and arrange them on a platter with vr o ollt, Ice cream and garnish with nester tium leaves and flowers. . xt,vgdz • 1
