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About The Sanders County Independent-Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.) 1918-1959 | View This Issue
The Sanders County Independent-Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.), 24 Oct. 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075282/1918-10-24/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
SANDERS COUNTY INDEPENDENT -LEDGER 110NORBILT stioE ic For all iss. the Family Ask your dealer for Mayer Shoes. Look for the trade- mark en the sole. FEEL MISERABLE ROM THAT COLD? COLDS AND COUGHS ARE QUICK- LY RELIEVED BY DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY Nobody should feel \perfectly mis- erable\ from a cold, cough or bron- chial attack for very long. For it takes only a little while to relieve it and get back on the road to recovery when Dr. King's New Discovery is faithfully used. It soon loosens the phlegm, relieves irritation, soothes the parched, sore throat, brings com- fort. Half a century old and more popu- lar today than ever. At all druggists. YOUR BOWELS BEHAVE Make them function with gratify- ing precision. If regulation of the diet does not relieve their torpidity Dr. King's New Life Pills will. They are perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the system surely, comfortably. MONTANA CALLED UPON TO KEEP UP WAR WORK \Continue all war activities with unabated zeal,\ Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the inter- ior and chairman of a new divi- sion of the national defense council, wires the Montana coun- cil of defense. \It is of primary importance,\ he telegraphed, \that the receipt of the German note should not in any way result in a slowing down of our war activities, par- ticularly in our support of the Liberty lopn. \Will ylott, therefore, imme- diately call the attention of all members of the state, county and community councils of defense to the absolute necessity of sup- porting this loan and of contin- uing all war activities with un- abated zeal. \We may safely trust the pre- sident to guard our interests and direct our diplomacy. Our duty is to give strength to his arm. He will know how to use it.\ THE STATE THOUSANDS OF SOLDIERS WILL NOT CAST VOTES Red Lodge—Residents of this com- munity tripled the town's quota to the Fourth Liberty loan. Butte—The federal employment bureau here has had 11,766 callers since it was launched last June. Butte—Eighteen tons of clothing have been shipped from this city to the Belgian refugees in France. Lewistown—Sheriff J. H. Stephens of Fergus county, has established a precedent by appointing Miss Alice Rosing, of Winnett, as deputy sheriff. Circle—Blackleg has been causing numerous losses among the cattle herds in this vicinity. Many cattle are being vaccinated. Missoula—The total enrollment of men and women for the fall quarter of the state university here was the heaviest ever known. Bozeman—Only two football games are certain for the State College this fall. Games will be played the Utah aggies and the state university. Helena—Norman E. Holier, state chairman of the fourth Liberty loan, has announced that all counties of the state have now raised their quota to the loan. Butte—B. K. Wheeler has tendered has resignation as United States at- torney for the district of Montana to the department of justice in Wash- ington. Missoula—Owing to the spread of Spanish influenza the Students' Army Training Corps at the university here has been quarantined. All classes have been discontinued. Helena—Sidney Sanner, associate justice of the supreme court of Mon- tana, has been appointed a judge ad- vocate in the army with the rank of major. Roundup—Vagrant dogs are ac- cused of being guilty of spreading the scarlet fever germs that have caused such a severe epidemic of that disease here. Billings—Thirty-five boxes weight ing 5,946 pounds, the contribution of clothing from residents of Yellow- stone county to the Belgian refugees in France, have been shipped to New- ark, N. J. Missoula — Business men of the city, the chamber of commerce and growers have organized here for the purpose of carrying on an education- al campaign, designed to stimulate the production of sugar beets. Lewistown—The Lewistown rifle club has turned over its rifle range to the use of draft men who are soon to enter service and who desire to improve their marksmanship before entering the ranks of Uncle Sam's army. Sidney—W. T. Russell, assistant thresherman for the food administra- tion in Richland county, states that in 19 states visited he has not seen wastage of grain to equal the amount lost through careless threshing in eastern Montana. Roundup—A campaign has been launched by the local commercial club for the establishment of a creamery here. A census of much cattle in the vicinity has been taken and efforts are being made to inter- est sufficient capital to finance the project. Roundup — Miss lone Halverson has instituted suit for $25,000 dam- ages against Mr. and Mrs. Frank Menard, charging them with having caused her arrest \wilfully mali- ciously and without probable cause.\ She had been arrested on a charge of sedition. Big Timber—Nineteen stacks of wheat were consumed by fire in one day and twenty-four burned in an- other day in this vicinity recently. The stacks, all owned by one man. were thought to contain about 9,000 bushels of wheat. Insurance to the amount of $6,000 was carried. Plentywood—Prominent Sheridan county lignite coal operators at a meeting held here recently perfected an organization. At another meet - Thousands of soldiers from Montana will be unable to cast their ballots at the coming elec- tion, unless friends or relatives take enough interest in the ab- sent voters to furnish their post- masters with the addresses in France or this country where their mail will reach them. This, in view of a telegram received by Secretary of State C. T. Stewart from Acting Adjutant General Harris of the war department. Ballotsfor those soldiers, whose addresses sent in to Secretary Stewart are their home address- es, have been turned over to Adjutant General Greenan. All that he can do is to deposit the ballots in the mail, and trust to the postmasters in the home towns of the soldiers being ad- vised of their present addressee so the ballots can be forward- ed' . So it is up to the friends or relatives of these men to see the postmasters are furnished the forwarding addresses. Sup- plementing a written ruling made last summer, Acting Adju- tant General Harris wired Secre- tary Stewart from Washington that this office, is precluded un- der the war department's gen- eral orders from forwarding bal- lots to soldiers.\ ing held it was decided to take steps to obtain estimates of the daily out- put of coal in this vicinity by mem- bers of the operators' association. Forsyth—Fay Rumsey, charged with making seditious statements, has been given an indeterminate sen- tence of from two to four years in the penitentiary. The statements are alleged to have been made before the passage of the espionage act, but the presiding judge ruled that this made no difference. Nashatn—Montana horse meat will soon grace the tables of easterners, appearing in the form of steaks and chops. St. Paul horse buyers now here are negotieting to close a con- tract through which 8,000 Montana horses will be supplied to an eastern market. They are at present buying horses for the army. Malta—In answer to a petition of property -owners, the city council has created a new improvement district in the southwestern portion of the city. A sewer system and an exten- sion of the water-works, with an'in- crease of capacity at the central plant of the latter, is among the im- provements contemplated. Havre — The usual barber shop chatter is banned in Havre and here- after those who occupy the chairs will get free patriotic talks with their- shaves. Speechiets on food conservation anti what Liberty bonds can do will supplant sport -talk and small-town scandal. This decision was recently reached by the tonsor- ial artists of the city and Four -Min- ute men have agreed to supply them with material. St. Ignatius --Much interest is be- ing manifested here in the amend- ment contained in the Indian appro- priation bill ending June 30, 1919, which prohibits the Possession of in- toxicating liquor on Indian reserva- tions and setting forth that the pos- session of liquor hall constitute levi- dence sufficient t secure a convic- tion on bootleggi charges. Columbia Falls — Somebody got their dates mixed here recently and as a result half the town put the clock back an hour in accordance with the daylight saving measure, while the other half still continued to save daylight. School was started half an hour late, churches had off hours and considerable confusion pre- vailed. Local folks have come to the conclusion that they don't like the daylight saving law, nohow. Critical Tisies are both pleased and saiisfied with the aroma and flavor of Postum. H goes without saying that its healthful and nourishtn 5 quali- ties far outclass those of coffee and tea. Posium comes in two forms: Postum Cereal, which must be boiled, and Instant Posium, made in the cup in a moment. They are equally delicious and the cost per cup is about the same Dcicicily — \There's a Reason\ for I POSTU THE WORLD Ainsterdani—Bulgaria has ordered her former allies to quit all 13u1- garia0 territory within a month. Cleveland—A. M. Willard, painter of the famous picture, \The Spirit of 76,\ died at his home here recently. Chicago — Sixty-four dollars for eight hours work was the record re- cently established by one riveter in a Sauth Chicago, shipbuilding yard. Washington—Bec,ause of the epi- demic of influenza all galleries lit congress, except those reserved for the press, have been closed. Paris—Monsignor Charlet, arch- bishop of Cabral, was carried away by the Huns when they evacuated that city. Tokle.--So that his son, recently ordered to Vladivostok, might be free of any worry concerning his welfare, an aged Japanese father recently committed suicide. AVashington—In a statement made here Sir Eric Geddes of the British admiralty states that another period of ruthless submarine warfare on the part of Germany is impending. San Juan, Porto Rico — A tidal wave, following an earthquake, did considerable damage to this island tecently. A number of lives were lost. Washington—From facts compiled by the food administration it has been ascertained that the average fighting Yank eats his own weight in food every thirty-seven days. London—Having acted in the role of peace -maker and falling down on the job, Prince Maximilian of Ger- many has tendered his resignation, it is said. Washington—It has developed that it was Field Marshal von Hindenburg and not the supposedly pacifist prem- ier, Prince Maximilian, who caused Germany to accept President Wilson's peace terms. Paris—Several squadrons of highly trained Siamese aviators will soon be in France to take active part in aid- ing the French flying force. The coa- tingent has been voluntarily contri- buted by the Siamese government. London—Threats of reprisals on the part of the allies have started the Germans to worrying and they are now denying responsibility for the destruction of many towns fired by them. Chicago—Battling Nelson, the one- time famous pugilist, is confined to a local hospital with influenza. Al- though the Dane was at one time pos- sessed of plenty of the worldly goods, he is at present a \down and outer.\ Washington—Postmen within a few days will assume the task of de- livering telegraph messages classed as night letters in cities and towns where postal deliveries are maintain- ed. Washington—The war risk insur- ance bureau has asked congress for an additional $134,000,000 to pay family allotments and allowances of soldiers during the fiscal year. Pre- vious appropriations have aggregat- ed $1 4 1,0 0 0,000. Camp Mills, L. I.—Soldiers here re- ceived a taste of real war when a machine gun on an airplane in flight accidentally went off, sending bullets among men of a sanitary corps. One man was fatally wounded and two others hurt seriously. Rome—Count Luca Cortese, an ad- venturer, with his accomplices, was recently sentenced to nine years im- prisonment and heavily fined for de- frauding a bank of more than $100,- 000,000. The trial lasted through 70 sessions. Venice—The Arbeiter Zeitung, of Vienna, describes conditions in Aus- tria as \hell without hope.\ In Vienna a respectable suit of clothes costs 2,000 krona, equivalent to $300. A pair of boots costs 600 krone, or about $90, and a cake of soap can be had for the equivalent of $4.50. New York—As a preventive meas- ure against the spread of Spanish in- fiuena the National Association of the motion picture industry has decided not to release new reels to exhibitors from October 13 to November 9, ex- cept that contracts for serial produc- tions and new animated reels will not be broken. Hoboken—The American trans- port, America, formerly the German trans -Atlantic passenger steamer. Amerika, foundered at her pier here shortly before the time set for depart- ure with soldiers and supplies. There were but three hundred soldiers on board at the time and these with the crew were all saved. Seattle—Two crosses of St. George a'fid papers found in the effects of a shipyard laborer who died from in- fluenza identified him as being Lieu- tenant Kirill B. Lagiclize, former commander of the Russian submar- ine Kuguar, who was working here while waiting an answer to his appli- cation to enlist in the American navy. Paris—Two million bushels of wheat which the Germans had ex- pected to send across the Rhine is being garnered along the battlefront by the harvesting battalions of the French army. These battalions equip- ped with modern reapers, follow on the heels of the French artillery and even carry on operations in close proximity to the guns as they pound German positions. Classified STOCK RANCHES FOR SALE ANY SIZE RANCH in sure crop districts of Belt. Ray uesford. K 1 bbey , Monarch and Belt Park. All bate Bre water. Some join reserve. John L. Watson Laud Co., 121 1-2 Central Ave., Great Fails — FINE STOCK RANCH-6,lien ACRES $15.00 Per Acre 1,100 agree irrigable; 1,700 good wheat land. Alfalfa, corn, wheat and sugar beets all do well. Open range adjoining; altitude 1,930 feet; 3 wile, from Sidney, Montana, county seat town of 2,000 population, three , rallroads; epleuttid market. WIII divide if desired. Make easy terms. Send for descriptive pamphlet. HERBERT A. HOVER, Owner, Helena, Montana. JUDITH BASIN FARMS for sale or ex- change. Lowest prices. Write for our list. Farmers Land CO, Lewistowa. Montana. 400 ACRE DAIRY AND CATTLE RANCH only $32.50 per are. Nearly all cultivat- ed and irrigated. Improvements worth $5.000. Inveetigate immediately. Also many other bargains in ranches. Strong Realty Co. Butte. HIGHLY IMPROVED *RANCH of 5,286 acres, adjoining forest reserve; 2,810 acres irrigated; cuts 27000 to 2,500 tons of hay; running water. Ranch is owned by a Chicago lady,end must be sold. Reason- able terms IS responsible party. Carl It. Meyer, Ilart-Albin Building, Billings, Montana. RELINQUISHMENT WANTED WANI - 1)— eIInqiiishusent or Give description, location, price. P. 0. Box 1396, Greet. Falls. FARM LOANS LARGE AND SMALL farm loans. Prompt settlement; reasonable interest rates. Write FARM MORTGAGE CORPORA TION, 8118 Securities bid., Billings, Mont LARGE RANCH LOANS made without di' lay. Low rates and easy terms. Let se figure on your loans. W. C. McClintock. President, Custer County Bank, Mile, City, Mont. MEN'S HATS AND CAPS WHEN IN BUTTE see NICKERSON the HATTER, 112 W. PARK, or order Par- cel Post if your dealer cannot fit you. HOTELS HOTEL PARK, HELENA, MONT. Mrs. J. It. Gleason, prop. Newest fireproof hotel in city. $1 per day; with bath 11.50. ACOMA HOTEL, BUTTE, new, modem, The place to stay when in Butte- Cars pass hotel Rates, 111.00 up. COLUMBIA HOTEL—In the heart of Butte. 26 W. Broadway. Modern rooms $1.00 per day. WONDERFUL OZONE TREATMENT R -U -AILING, out of sorts? 50 cents will secure the wonderful OZONE treatment, a MARVEL. ,Ixternal. Hurd Bros., le Edison Block, Butte, Mont. One Million Dollars To Loan on Northern Montana Farms, 8 to Sti per ceni inter- est. No small loans wanted. Frary & Burlingame GREAT FALLS, MONT. ROOMS RATES With or Without $1 Per Day Bath Upwards THE ARIZONA HOTEL Corner Park and Arizona. Ph. 0010 BUTTE, MONTANA Robert Metcalf, Proprietor Classified FARM LANDS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Beat Irrigated land us Yeller Project -40, SO or 160 acres; one piece. One mile from railroad. broken. Fair improvements. Fenced. Make best offer on what you can handle by December 1. 'entailments. Glenn P. Sayers, care Con- rad Hotel, Conrad, Montana. FARMS FOR SALE AND RENT In Mon- tana's best farming district, \Shields River Valley.\ J. W. Hefferlin, Farm Owner, Livingston, Montana. RAISE GOOD IN CANADA—The Call of the World is for food that civilization may not be destroyed. Western Canada, with Its cheap lauds and all advantages is the logical place to increase food pro- duction. Land from $15 to $80 an acre is producing crops worth $50 to $100 per acre. 20 years to pay for this land. Loan up to $2,000 on improvements. Low taxes. No taxes on improvements. Free schools, good climate. Call or write for full par- ticulars and free illustrated booklet. Can- adian Pacific Railway, Land Office, 15 Dunn Block Great Falls. BUY FROM OWNERS—Easy terms to goal farmers. C. H. Campbell & Son. Box lie, Great Falls, Mont. ' MOLSTEIN BULLS—REOIBTEIDID Pedigreed; acclimated to northwesters ass- ditioni; $75.00 up. Photo* sad detail* on request. Ford & Hollister Ramis (Inc.) Darby. Montana. LIVESTOCK WANTED ViE HAVE BUYERS for several huudrea head stock cattle. Send in your list. linntsberger-Glvens Co., Great Falls. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE BUCKS FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire Wm. McConnell, Lewistown Montana. FOR SALE—One hundred HAMPSHIRE bucks, lambs weighing 125 to 1541 lb.. Full blood and registered stock. Charles E. Farnum, Harlem, Mentes& 60 PUREBRED SHORTHORN CALVES for sale, about half heifers and half builiL This lot sired by MAUR SULTAN and GOLDEN GOODS, first and second prises aged SHORTHORN bulls at MONTANA STATE FAIR, 1918. • Also 16 head year- ling purebred SHORTHORN bulls. I want quick sale, and this young stock is offered at bargain prices. Write no or come to my place and see the stock.. HANS JOHNSON, Belt, Mont. S. 0. HUSETH Optemetrtet sad °elides BEAST FALLS. MONT. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111It Alhambra SILVER BOW BOARD AND FEDERAL JUDGE CLASH = e gertif4, 1 2, st iCW.1 • 0 04r - r5 - ...00`1\ *** • , Hot Springs Hotel E. SHEEP CATTLE GOATS We offer any number wanted good native Kamboulliet ewes, good ages and condi lion. Aiso choke smooth feeder lambs Mexican ewes, good age. and condition All classes best native Hereford cattle. Angora and Mexican goats (mulch strain). Wire or Write. Pitman Live Stock Com- Moir, EL PASO, TEXAS. RAMS FOR SALE 100 HEAD DELANE MERINO yearlings, Escullier breeding, extra good. 100 head ilampahlres, 2 years old; high grade and in flue condition for breeding. J. B. Taylor, Cascade, Montana, Open the year around. A eon- E.' fortahle, homelike resort. Colsims Rath, unequalled for E. rheumatism. rte. RATES $1.5e PER DAY Write tor descriptive pamphlet F. =M. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor. = IlltlIllllIIlIlllilllllIIlIllIllllIlIllIIIIlIIlI POULTRY AND EGGS WE PAY CASH. Write us for price; l'oultry supplies of all kinds. Rabbits, all aorta. Dornh & Greenfield Co. Butte. Under military guard, together with four men classed' as deperters from the army, John Napora, a non declarant Russian, resident of Silver Bow county for the past five years, has been sent to Camp Lewis, having been formally inducted into the army. Just prior to this action he applied for a writ of habeas corpus and it was granted by Judge Bourquin, and the writ was served on the sheriff. The local hoard was ordered to show cause why Napora should not be re- leased. Napora was brought before the city draft board and when found fit for general military service he was tern- ed over to the United States guards to be taken forthwith to the canton - Candidates for Election LIVESTOCK INSURANCE LET ME — INSURE your livestock against death from any cause. Reliable com- panies. Prompt settlements. D. Hetet)* Robb Co., Great Falls. MISCELLANEOUS SHEEP TICKS sod other parasites with KBES() DIP NO. 1. No injury to animal or fleece. For sale by all drug- gists. Write for free booklet on sheep. Parke, Davis & Co., Detroit, Mich. BARGAINS IN USED CARS Plan Now to Secure Your BOND, Which ell Public Office. Are Required to (11m, from the ' WILDS-THURSTON 510TO1( CO., 314 let Avenue No., Great Falls. Second Land bargains. Maxwell distributors. Western Accident & Indemnity Company COMM, BUICK, FORD, OAKLAND WILL BUY YOUILS or sell you one. Ex- ceptional talues. Write Butte Secondhaad Auto Co., 43 E. Galena, Butte. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS \WICK\—The Piano with a Soul—Made by a master, $300 upward. Montana Plane Co„ Butte, Mont, dIstributore. The only Montana Company engaged be writing Surety and Fidelity Bonds It Never was more Essential to KEEP MONTANA MONEY la Montana than now, GET ESTERNIZED\ WESTERN ACCIDENT & INDEMNITY COMPANY HOME OFFICE., HELENA FOR SALE OR TRADE Well located brick rooming house in lief: ens. Twenty rooms, steam heated. Easy terms. Would consider trade for good laud. Platt .k Heath Co., Helena, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TICK. TICK, TICK—Earn more moetty, help your country, leant telegraphy. Tre- mendous demand. Better opportunities than in any other field. Qualify four months. Largest school. Free courses for drafted men given under aupervieloa of U. S. Govt. Main line wires connected direct- Write today. Butte College of Telegraphy, butte, Montana. COLLECTIONS HELENA ADJUSTIIENZ cob, lacer porated collection ageo67 to 'Lis AU\ Prompt returns. No collection. so pay. References given. Helena. HIDES, PELTS AND FURS WE SEND PROMPT RETURNill — for al I shipments of hides, pelt., wool, furs, scrap metal and ruliber. Lewbstows Hide & Fur Co., Lewistown, Montana. SHIP ME YOUR RAW FURS of all kinds. I pay top prices. Will also MAKE UP furs for you, or REMODEL them. A. L. Rose, 114.1 West Park street, Butte, Moot. FURS REMODELED 'ilatniodelea - , relined sae cleaned. Ilintock's For House, large,* west of Minneapolis. Butte, Mont. FURS . REPAI RED, It EMODELED AND MADE TO ORDER AT REASONABLE PRICES. Finest Workmanship. Mall Orders Specialty. MONTANA FUR MFG. CO., BUTTE, MONT. ment where military authorities deal with slackers despite the order of the United States court. The nitmation is an unusual one and is expected to bring to a head the question of the status of non -declar- ant foreigners who have been ordered into the military service by local hoards because of their failure to fol- low the regulations. A short time ago in a ruling by Judge Bourquin, two Greeks, on similar pleas, were granted writs, the Judge holding that as they were citizens of a foreign country they were excluded from the American draft. DYEING AND CLEANING CITY DYEINCI AND CLEANING WORKS —Ladies' and Men's garments. Send them by mall or express. 115 W. Broad- way. Butte. KODAK FINISHERS EASTMAN KODAKS aud supplies, develop- ing and printing. Send us your mall orders. Kenyon dt Wheeler, Druggists, Great Falls. BLUE PRINTS BLUE PRINTS—Blue Print & Supply Co, Drafting Supplies. Dunn Hg., Great Falls. ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS. ETC. TOUT & McCARTHY, assayers, chemists. Mali orders a specialty. Box 858, Butte, Montana. LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists. 108 No. Wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box 114, ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS BARLEY -CLARK & CO. Specialiste is grain and mill auditing, 74 Tod blocks Great Fails, Montana. CYLINDER GRINDING AND GENERAL MACHINE WORK G'Nr - ZW - grigr - Sitl siYirfilar w r . 1 w Hag oversize pintoes and rings. Machias work of every description promptly at- tended to. WOOD-SAFFORD MACHINE WORKS Great Fella Mont. l.UMBE LATE, wLlrOnt to -consumer prices before building. Cat- alog, plea limit free. Contractors Lum- ber Supply Co.. 445 Lumber Exchange, Meanie, Wash. TYPEWRITERS. MAKES RoBE Rooted, Repairea . . Grout Falls Typewriter Exckaage, BEI Ford -Snag., Great Falls. Tel 5219. MiIKOR SALE ATTENTION, CARNIVAL JINNI SHARK rot' HALF: CHEAP—Rig drawls* feature shows and fairs. Leagth. II jig feet, 5,000 lb.. Truck with it. 118 N. Bele Butte. M. N.
