davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

La mas ~interesante nota Social d'
los ultimos dias, Ia constltuyo Ia
tarde de aye: a las ) y media, la &C.
remonia nupcial en- Que unieron
destinos e. ST.. D. Cecilio Paez Y Ia
Sr;ta. Maria SCille, ambos pertecta-
mentc conocidos Y geHeralmente es-
timados POI la gran colonia mcXlca-
Ma de San Antonio.
Hiia Ia Srita. Still5, hoy sonora de
Pace. de la respectable DANA neo!o-
mesa Dola Luisa Garza de Stll!e,
fallecida en- las postrlmerias del ano
dc 1916, en- esta ciudad. y del reputa-
DO facultativo Y digno caba!ero, Dr.
D. Enrique NJ. Slime, cuya muerte
acaeciera pocas Semanas ha. raalca-
do en- San Antonio, desde hace al
cunos amos Y Ell Su soctcdad Supo cap
tarse las simpatiaS de cue gozO en-
las ~sociedadcs neoloncsas y coahu!-
lenses en- cuyo sem vjvlo.
En- cuanto al 81. FGez, IS hJo del
Sr. Don Cecilio Paez, distinguido CO.
mercian.e de Ia ciudad de Monclova,
no ma mucho falIecido. y de la Sra.
Dona Tomasita L. de Pacz, Qulcn ca
csta cRdad Sc encuentra al presen-
tie
Segun diiimos. Ia ceremonial nup-
cial. debido a. cstadO de luto de ia
novia, dabia de ser, como fue, aoso-
lutanente intima: no oOstante clio,
rcvisti6 Ia solemnidad de e$tas ce-
remoHiaS, Y puso patente, con la ais
tircuida corcurrencia Que a ella ac1-
do. Ia respetabilidad Y el socia! va
limento de Ia jove" o~arcla.
Por este tempo Ge cuareSma, en-
e! cual sc excluye toda b%rillantez
en- las ceremonies del quito catolico.
V Dor enco2trarse de lIto. como va
diiimos. Ia Srita Stillt, nj hubo Or
questa alguna que dcjara or los
acordes de la Marcia Nupcial, n cl
TEMPO pudo lucir el adorno acos-
tumbradC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
FL PROGRAMA DE A
FIESTAS EN- LAREDO
Wiene de la la

cientas personals de ambas ciudadcs.
Terminates estas ceremonies Sc ha-
ra una vista al campanlento mill
tar y con ella Sc dara por terminado
ell programa Official de las ceremonies.
Durante la tarde y noche, la ban
da militar americana dara audiciones
en- Ia plaza principal de Nuevo La
redo, Y al mismo tempo la banda mi
litar m%eXicana las dara en- csta ciu-
dad.
MGs jestejos en- Nuevo Laredo.
En- la vecina plaza duraran aun
los festejos en- la noche del tunes, pueS
en- honor de los gobernadores Csuna,
Mireles Y Zambrano, Sc ofrecera, inme
diatamente despues de su regrcso a
la vecina poblacion, I'm gran bale, al
cue seran invi.adas familias de IL
Dos Laredos, Y las autoridades civil
les Y militares tambien de ambas po-
blaciones-
Ell Gobernador Hobby y ell general
Cabbell abandonaran Laredo a las
nueve de la noche del lunes, y.los go
~bernadores de los Estados de Ntevc
Leon Ceahuila y Tamaulipas, saldran
de Nuevo Laredo para Monterrey,
ell martas por la manana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
ManantiaIes de Petroleo
pIaceres de ORC. -

LES m~anantiaies dc petroleo Y las
fortunas que han hecho, han 1orma-
do miles de hiStorias con visoS move
lescos. Hombres Y mulereS que u
rante muchoS amos combati"ron Il Ia
~adversidad en- suS prOpiaS puettaS
para ahuyeuSar 81 lobo de la mlSerla,
sc han vueltO. de la noche Il la ma
hama en- otrcS tantOS m~illonarloS. Es-
tase rioucZas SC han ver!ficado GUAM
do los que las poscen las b%uscaron Ell
Ia 'fucntc del GRO en- donie termlna
el arco iris. Cada campo petro-
lcro tienc su prCpia historic. la que
principia dcSdc que Sc dcscubre hasta
Que Sc c]ncuentra en- piena produc-
ciGn. Rc!ataremOS la historic de tres
de clos. En- 1912 un geologic QUO
prestaba sus servicios en- una de las
companies que efectuaba SuS eXpio-
r~aciones en- el Sur de Oklahom&y
Norte de Texas. dcscubrio Tres dc
las PARTICIPATES CGpdS GeologlcaS pro
ductoras de petroleo: la PRIMERA
On Healton. Okla. la SEGUNDA en-
Burkburnett Y la TERCERA en-
MANKINS. Texas. Tn hombre de
la clase baja. pero con ciertoS como
cimientos ell gcclogia. fuc Ell que dio
Dsrtc al mencionadn geologic, del ma
martial de HEALDTON, Y como re-
sulta6o de su aviso. csc terreno sc liza
mo en- 10 successive Campo Petrolero dc
Heldton V cl rccibio un o%bseQuio de
un million de pesos. En- 1918, hi
muier irtercsaGa en- Ia p~erforacica dc
I'M pozo en- Burkburnett. logro reu-
mir a fuer2a de trabaios, los fondos
n~ecesarios para perforar el pozo a Ia
profundidad de 1900 pies. Y de esta
manera hizo de B~urkburnetJ fuen-
te de FORTUNAS PARA LAS Null
TITUDES. Ahora bien. Ia historic
del manuntial de Mantkirs esta por
terminarse, pero siemplehente ell he
cho de la que Sc ha tornado de los
B~urkbunett Y Healdton, justifica que
IA de este Sc encontrara sobre tcdas
las dem2s. Los o~rganizadores de IL
Mankins Oil CO., cuyo anuncio apa-
rece en- este peri6dicO, son por su
parte cc0logos eXpertisimos, y pode-
mos asegurar, dada su pericia Y los
~precedentes va establecidos, que Ell
cyito aue ~alcanzaran sera insupera-
11a iAnSl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
OUIENES MAS FUERON.

Una lista sdicicnal dc personal que
freron con ell general Banquet fue
dada hoy por los felicistas, estando'
esa lista Tornado por las sisuientes
p~ersonas ademas de las que aver Sc CT
taror: Rodrigo Ibarra, antique cic-
mento zapatista; Gcrardo Reyes, Ar
turo Arellano. Agustin Luna, Gilber-
to Alarcon. Hiiario Murillo y Manuel
Paz, todos clos ofieialcs del cjercito
federal disuelto por Carranza.
Los felicistas expresan su creencia
de que para Il mes de JUNO 81 movi-
u,iento nabra adquirido tai fuerzs.
que ell exito cstara asegurado y por 10
mismo, ell derroeamiento del regimen
carrancista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

Sin embargo, el solo gru1o nupc!a!,
2! deroche de luZ en les boVedas y
en- los a~ltares, sobrc las imagenes vc-
ladas Dor e. luto del Redentor, daoa
animation V color, ponia nota de emo
cion v de belleza en- aquella senci-
la fiesta de bodas.
Oficio durante Ia ceremonial el f.
p. Pratt, y apadrinaron a los GcSpo-
sados las personals siguientes:
Srita. Tulsa Stille Y Carlos Paez;
Sra. Luisa Cardenas de de Ia fuentc
Y Sr. Ing. JESUS de ID Fuente: Sra
c. Y. VIDA. de Sosaya Y Sr. Federico
Paez: Srita Tom~sita PACE y ST.. y.
Sommers.
Terminada Ia ceremonial. reclhldaS
en- ell temple las f~eiicitaciones caiu-
rosas de los asistentes, los deSposa-
dos, acompanado de sus fam'liares
Y sus padrinos, Sc dirigieron a Hotel
st. Anthony, donde Sc celebro en- sd
honor una ccna intima que tcrnllno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
CARRANZA RECRESO .
MEXICO
Wien lie Ia la

Faoc.a no ha sido llamado como Sc
ha rum0rado. V que ne ha sido aun
comisionado Roberto Pesqueira para
continuar en- Nueva York Las negocia-
clones f;nancieras iniciadas por Ra-
fael Nieto.
En- otra ~entrevista ~~concedida al re-
rresentante de Ell UNIVERSAL en- la
riud&d de Queretaro, Carranza ma
nifesto que los ingresos por concep-
10 de contrfbuciones interiors; Serian
muy pronto iguales d los egreSos Y u
case e~Xcederian i estoS. Y refirien-
dose a laS condolences politicas ' eco
n6micaS del pals, dijo Que eran de
10 mas satiSfactoriaS que podian eS-
p~erarse.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
La Sociedad Sinfonica de San
Antonio lie ofrecio un ban
quete a la prensa
(VieRe de ia 1a.}

forman parte de Ia orquesta Sinfo-
MICA.
FuG ell suyo, como todos los brln-
dis. calurosamente aplaudido por los
distinguishes comen<ales, entire qule-
mes Sc contaha la mayor!a de las da-
mas quei ntegran la agrupacion. y al
gunas otras personalidades dc Ia
ciudad.
Al final del meeting, Sc hicieron
algunos numeros de mlslca Y sc can
to ell Star S~pangled Banner, por to-
dos los concurren{es.
Fue ell de aycf, uno de los mas
animaGos crtre los que ultlniannente
han tenido lugar. y pu$o patents los
entusiasmos que ileva q cabo Sd laoor
Dor ell arte musical. Ia prestiglosa
agrupacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
0TROS QUE FUERON CON
BLANQUET
tVicnc de Ia la.]

sicte d~ivisiones, las cua!e: cstsran CO.
maudadas por los s%isuientcs generates
ex-fedcrales: Pedro Gabsy, Lsuro &c.
Judo. Luis Medina Barron, CONSTANT.
no GaIan, Joaquin Castro, Gabriel
CarbalIc y Albino GARLIC.
Diccn qus tambien estara con clio:
Ell General Guillcrmo Rubio Navarro
&c. quien marcho juntamentc con cl
general Blanauct. quien 10 cncarsara
de la division dc a%rtillcria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
.ornn de las ncho de la noche.

cerca de las ocho de la noche.
Aver mismo, 4 las once y nledla ae
IA noche. por la eS.acion del S. F.,
saliercn los reci3n casados en- ViaJe
de bodas rumbo a New Orleans Y
Chicago. ....
Concluvendo su viaje, sc dlrlgi-
rar . Monclova. donde: como hemos
dicho va, f~ijaran su Residential.
Deseasmo!es toda la gran suma de
f~elicidades a que ambos son acreedo-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
VIENE OTRO EN- LUGAR DE
RAFAEL METO
(Viene de Ia Ia.)

d~esmoralizada condicion en- que Sc
encuentra.
Como esta rehabilitation de los fe-
rrocarriles no podria lograrse sin la
ayuda f~inancicra exterior, Carranza
ha rcsuelto mandar q Pesqueira cor!i-
sionado para Que haga gestiones d fin
dc obtener de los banqueros I'm credi-
to Dor la cantidad m~encionada, case
de nc ser possible una mayor, Y Ia
cual Sc cmpIeara exclusivamente en-
meiorar las iineas fcrrocarrileras V
en- adquirir nuevo material rodante
para reponcr siquiera una parte d. Ia
enornle cantidad deStruida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
Ia Confercncia IN Ell Paso.

Dice 1.-THE Herald tener noticias
de que durante su reciente vista a
Ia frontera, cl Secretario de Guerra,
Mr.. Baker. celcbro una conferencia
en- la ciudai de Ell Paso, Texas, con
unos fu~ncionsrios del gcbierno ca
rranc:sta.
Y que despues dc eSa conferen-
cia determine Carranza m2ndar j los
Estados Unidos I'm nuevo agente fl
nanc;cro. con la comision de obtelcr
IN crcdito destinado 4 m~ejorar las
condolences de los ferrocarriles.
Tai enyiado, Pesqueira, sc espera
Que arrive a &,ucva York a media
dos del presente mes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
Eoddy Toters
Being Watched
By Cops Here
John Hubatka Gives His Rec
ipe for Catching Booze
Bearers Leaving Train,

Suit cases, gf,ps, trunks, aud in
fact all kinds OF baggage, are being
closely scrutinized by the police with
the approach of July 1.-The zero hour
for John ,Barleycorn With the pro.
hibition date only ten days distant
the police department is alive to the
fact that desperate efforts will be
made 10 smuggle u temporary sur
cease from the, impending drou,h.
John Hubatka. chief of detectives,
says that he can come pretty close
TO telling who has booze in his suit
case when he alighis from a train.
There are few transportcrs who
can maintain an innocent coun,cnancc
when you eye them real straight"
Hubatka said The average toddy
toter will stare back at you for a few
moments and then his gaze will shift
and he will Involuntary hasten his
gait"
Large, cheap suit cases are a rather
sure clue, also, the police say. Boot
ieggers, realizing the grave danger
they run OF being caught, select the
cheapest containers possible, so tha,
the total loss will be at minimum.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
BAD CHECK ARTISTS
REPORTED AT WORK

Bogus check artists are working
hard in Oklahoma City this week, ac-
cording to A. d. McMullen, secretary
Of the Retailers association. who says
that the amount OF checks cashed this
week that later turned out to be use
le" has been unusually large. The
Retailers association is putting into
effect a new system Of checking up on
the swindlers and finding just how
many checks are cashed, McMn,len
this morning issued a statement to all
retail mercl-lhs to be particularly
careful and" show the utmost diserc-
ton concerning checks accepted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

either side OF the Pacific but II made
westward. Venice. Cal. must be the
starting point and the landing on the
mainland OF Australia, the Japanese
islands or the continent Of Asia. II
made eastward, Asia. Australia or ia
pan may be the HartIng poin, and the
finish made on the mainland Of the
United States.
Contest will be open from September
to February 1920. The flight must be
completed within twelve days
II the flight across the Pacific is nos
completed. Incc said, the aviator
reaching the Hawaiian islands in the
shortest time would be awarded $lO.-
0O1. n 10 contestant shall reach the
Hawsiian islands. the aviator who
shall fly the iar,hest in that direction
will receive 5000. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
BANK TO OCCUPY
DRUG STORE ROOM
"yIkin-Hale TO Move Into
Boston Wilson Location.

Tie Wilkm-Hale State bank will
move from lis present location in the
|0iiey building on West Main street.
which has been leased by the Roach
II Vea,ey Drug company. effective
January I, TO the frontage occupied
~ the Boston Wilson Drug company,
|J6hn NJ. Hale. vice president Of the
bauk. announced this morning.
The Boston Wilson building will be
|tDsnpIeieIy remodeled and will be Ill
IA with large vault and safety de-
|Hc,it boxes. Hale said. The change
Il probably not be madesp the near
lure. ~
w. c. Dean Of the yewelry
,n,pany, which occupisa osher
I'M Of ths leased bull I'd this
orning that he had Gds plans
n q new location
he Riley building will b com
teiy remodeied b. the Roach L
,asey company and viii b the per-
.anent home Of the store, S. F.
fsasey said todsy. Hls company will
AXE possession Of the new rooms
,Ihortiy after Jan. ], 1921.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
PACIFIC AIR RACE
IS OPEN TO WORLD

LOS ANGELES. June 0-Licensed
aviators Of any nationality may COM
pete in the proposed trans-Pacific air
plane flight for which Thomas II. lnce
has offered prize OF $4,000 accord
ing to rules governing the contest
made public today.
The flight may be attempted from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
REVISED TREATY
| LONG DOCUMENT
Five More Pages Added by
Councils Amendments.
0py The Associated Press


PARIS. Thursday. June lo--The
'tcrations and amendments incorpo-
ted by the council of four in the re-
ised treaty make it somewhat lon
ger document than the draft original
ly submitted to the Germans and pub
lished in the United States. II now
comprises 2l4 pages. five more than
the original and even this was effect
ed by closer paging, Various points
the drafting committee sought TO ad-
hcrc as far as possible to the original
numbering Of the articles and con-
eriycd to make up for the insertions or
S''sions by combining or splitting
~ Industrial Section.
pAs at first arranged the new instru-
nent still contains the original four
cen parts. or 4+0 articles.
The article assuring Silesian coal
and minerals TO German industry now
feads:
POLAND undertakes to permit for a
period of fifteen years the expectation
10 Germany Of the products Of mines
IN any part of upper Shesia trans
ferred TO Poland, in accordance with
the present treaty, without export du-
Ties or restrictions and permits the
Germans to purchase these products
On the same terms as the Poles
In the revised draft "the principal
allied and associated powers, under
rake to establish Danrig as a free city.
This language in which the responsi-
bility Of the five great powers tor the
creation Of the new city and state IS
definitely assumed. is substituted for
ehe original phrascolo9y declaring
merely that "Danrig is established As
y free city"
Disarmament Provision.
| The new article which replaces the
original provision for the disarma-
ment OF Germany number l6S provided
for reduction TO a specified point with
hn two months now reads in the Eng
lish version:
TN 20 the time at which Germany
b admitted as a member OF the league
bf nations the German army shall not
possess armamL< greater than that
Fixed in the ,ancs submitted in this
1reaty,' and continues:
Germany agrees that after she has
become a member OF the league the
fixed by the table shall re-
main in force until modified by the
|councii Of the league Furthermore.
Shs hereby agrees strictly TO observe
HE decisions Of the council in this
| espect."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
Wilson Delivers Borsh Resolution.

WASHINGTON, June D.-Presi-
dent Wilson ha, submitted to Premier
Clemenceau the Borah resolution call
ing for a hearing by the peace commits
sion Of Sim Fein representatives, with
the request that il be given Special
consideration" acting secretary OF
state Polk informed the senate this
afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

pesertion Charged 10 wife.
Alleging that his wife, Mrs. Elva
Wade. deserted him, Robert Wade filed
suit for a divorce this morning Tho
couple was married Dec. II, 1919, and
Wade alleges that ho was abandoned d
tho following August
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
BACK TO GODS
COUNTRY" THURSDAY
Under Title of "Back to Gods COun-
try" Famous Magazine Work Will
Be Shown at Orpheum.

Heralded by exceptional tributes
from eastern critics, who declare it
to be a most novel photoplay, "Back
to Gods Country" adapted from
James Oliver Curwood's celebrated
magazine story, "Wapi' the Walrus,"
will be run at the Orpheum theatre,
Thursday, December 18.
Probably no person alive has the
knack of writing on the psychology
of the relationship between animal
and man that charaterizes the liter
ary work of Curwood. And in his
picture, which was supervised by him
self in the Arctic regions in a temper
allure of So degrees below zero, a
faithful attention to detail has made
this photoplay far more vivid than
his story.
"Back to Gods Country" is based
essentially upon the theme that kind
ness to animals results in rejecting
and generating the kindness to the
giver whereas, cruelty and torture
serve to incite an animal to fiendisl
savagery. Curwood writes his stor,
about Wapi, the killer, a great Dan
upon whom no man or beast has eve
layished a kind word or act. Anothe
thread of the story leads to Nell Ship
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
FARMER DRAGS TEN
HORSES FROM WATER

Ezra Hoyt, of Harlem, came very
near losing his bunch of 10 head OF
valuable horses by drowning and
freezing in Milk river last Saturday
afternoon. He was driving them from
his pasture to water at the river, but
neglected to cut a hole in the ice first.
Two of the horses in the lead, not
finding any place to drink, went out
on the ice and broke through. The
rest of the horses followed, and be-
fore Mr.. Hoyt could head them off,
they went out on the ice also, with
the result that in a few minutes they
were all struggling in the icy water
By hard work Mr.. Hoyt was able tc
chop out the ice near the bank SO that
they could get a footing and then hac
to pull them out. 1t was several hours
before he got all the animals out O.
the water and then it was a problem
to save them, for in the w COLI
they became coated all over with ice
He succeeded in saving all but n 0
the horses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12

GOOD PIANO FOR SALE-See Mrs.
T. H. Markle. 32-2t
WANTED-Room and board for work
done out of school hours. Inquire at
General Delivery, P. O. 33-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12

mar as Dolores LeBeau, a girl living
with her father in the wilds of Canada
and whom all the animals near her
home have learned to love.
When Fate takes Dolores and a
helpless husband into the Arctic re-
gions, she is brought into touch with
the dog, who has received the name
of "the killer" from the Eskimos and
traders whom he has frightened
through his ~ferceness. Dolores kind.
ness wins his friendship.
How Wapi v the lives of Dolo'
res and her husband, who are fleeing
across the barren lands in a sleigh, i!
one of the most unusual scene eve,
shown on the Orpheum THEATRE
screen.
1t takes four things to make a gen
tleman. You must be a gentleman Il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12

LOST-Wednesday, December 3rd,
between passenger and freight de-
pot, boys sheep lined coat, brown cap
report card in coat pocket. Return to
passenger depot for rewardA 33-1t-p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12

y. E. DAZZLING of the Burroughs Ad-
ding Machine company, spent the
week end in Glasgow.
IL your house insured? If not. see
the Otto M. ChristinsOn Land Co.. c0n-
solidated with the Johnson Farm Loan
C. J. Swenson, manager Of the I'M
perial Lumber Company yard at
Nashua, was a visitor in Glasgow Fri
day.
John McAffee, representing the John
Leslie Paper company of Minneapolis,
was ealing on Glasgow merchants
Monday.
How about some additional insur-
aaee on your dwelling and furniture?
Call and see A. w. Rundle-Rundle
Land and Abstract Co. 27-t1
Mayor H. A. Sampson was up from
Nashua Saturday.. He reports thai
his little ~six-year-old son has been ser
iously i'll with pneumonia but IS nov
we'll on the road to recovery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
Typewriter repairing at the Courier

office.
Roy N. Hitchcock of Helena was a
business visitor in Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. ]. L. Slattery spent a few
days this week visiting her sister,
Mrs. 1. L. Brooks at Culbertson.
r. e. Sutton, linotype operator OF
the Courier, returned yesterday from
a business trip to points in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Booth left this
week for Los Angeles, California,
where they expect to remain during
the winter months.
Mrs. Percy Kent was taken to the
hospital on Wednesday and submitted
to an operation on Thursday. She is
reported as on the road to recovery.
County Treasurer G.. F. Turner has
received from the Great Northern
Railway company checks for S%76,295.34
and $1,860.61 in payment of 1919 tax
es.
The horse inspection which was to
have been held at the Jay Lytle ranch
on December Fl, has been called off,
owing to the extreme weather condi-
lions which are prevailing.
James F. Redmond, formerly coun-
ty auditor of Sheridan county, has
been engaged by the city of Scobey to
start out on a complete system of
books. Mr.. Redmond is one of the
oldest accountants in the state and
one of the most efficient.
Better be safe than sorry. Insure
your property now with the Otto M:
Christinson Land Co.. consolidated
with the Johnson Farm Loan Co. 3ltt
J. L. Truscott left Thursday even
ing for Helena to attend a meeting OF
the executive committee of the recent.
ly organized Montana Development as.
ISOLATION. Mr.. Truscott is the north.
eastern Montana member of the exec.
utive committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arnot of Parl
River, N. D., parents of j. E. Arnot
arrived in the city this morning for {
few weeks visit with their son ant
family, after which they will go t.
California to spend the rest of thu
winter.
We advised that a number of ap
plicants for census enumerator posi-
lions have been filed with the loca
chamber of mmerc and Mr.. Gee
H. Minson, assistant supervisor U. S
census for this district at Great Fails
has advised l.. E. Jones that a sup
ply of application blanks will be fol
warded within a few days. Those VIII
desire to make application can secur
blanks from Mr.. Jones as soon as the
arrive.
Northern Montana will be we'll reI
resented at the annual meeting of tn
Montana Association of Commerce.
Club Secretaries which meets in Gres
Falls next week. From this sectio
Arlie M. Foor of Wolf Point, R. n
Conner of Poplar, O. P. Shenefelt {
Malta, C. r. Hauke of Chinook, L. ]
Jones of Glasgow will attend in
body and these boys will c%ertain]
make their presence felt at the NEE
ing. L. E. Jones of this city is VII
president of the organization.