davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

resolution Of the House Of Deputies
asking state Legislatures to take
action toward prohibiting the mar
riasS OF persons physically and mon
tally unft.
Action OF the resolution OF the
Deputies that tho report Of the oom-
mission OF spiritual healing be sent
to the American Medical Association
with a request for an opinion was
postponed.
1t was voted by the Bishops to
change the word rector" In tho ritual
for the institution OF = now minister
OF a church to that OF pastor"
Bishop Lawrence OF Massachusetts
was the father OF this change.
Tho Bishops received. standing. a
letter from President Harding through
George b. Christian, Jr., his secretary
~ follows:
"The President directs mo to make
grateful acknowledgment Of your
message on behalf OF tho House OF
Bishops Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. It was very heartening &c
be assured OF your interest and your
prayers, and It IL most gratifying &c
believe that the prayers have beer
heard with favor"
Prayers OF thanksgiving for the re-
covery OF Mrs. Harding were offered.
A telegram to Bishop Tuttle from
Bernard Richard. secretary Of a New
York Jewish organization. was reat
by the Bishop. II asked that tn,
Episcopal Church make protes
against programs In Western Europe
Mr.. Richard said that Rabbi Stephe,
4. Wise and Nathan StraVs OF New
York City were among those who In
structsd him TO wire. Tho matte
waa referred 10 the Committee o,
Rcsolutions and Memorials.
Tho House OF Bishops concurred In
resolution adopted by the House o
Deputies authorizing the payment o
$4,000 20 the Joint Commission o.
Faith and Order for expenses thi
year. II Will be used In preparing "a
the world conference 10 be held a
Washington. u. C.. In 1925
Tho House of Deputies asked for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
NEW ORLEANS WINS
CHURCH CONVENTION
Mob Violence Condemned; to
lnvsstlgats the Whole Cues
tion Of lntinction.

Portland. orr. Sept 1e.-Tho
House Of Bishops and the House Of
Deputies OF the Episcopal CONVENTION
morning after having rested over Sun
day. and. because OF the great amount
OF work stili unfinished. the Bishops
decided that the convention should
not close until next Saturday evening.
New Orleans was selected a. tho
place OF holding the convention OF 1925
and October as the time. other cities
that invited the convention were New
port and Philadelphia.
The House OF Bishops concurrcd
yesterday In the resolution adopted
last week by the House OF Deputies
oondemnins mob violence and secret
organizations" ~ being un-American
and dangerous.
The Right ev. Paul Jones OF New
York City and South Orange. n. j.,
formerly Bishop OF Utah. wAs ono OF
seven clerGymen nominated by bishops
for the Bishopric OF Eastern oregon.
nominees. The new bishop Will sue
There was no discussion OF any OF the
coed Bishop Robert L. Paddock. now
Of New York. who resigned.
Those nominated for p,shop ot
Haiti werc the Rev. Walter Mitchell
OF Charleston. 4. c. tho Rev. William
r. Claiborne OF Tracy City, Tenn,
Arch h-deacon Harry n. Carson OF
Ancon. Panama Canal Zone. and tho
Rcv. John Albert williams 81 omaha
II In the drut tin,r In tho Housc az
nishops that nominations have beer
msde In public.
The Rlshops ccnourred IN the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
Are You Fat?
Just Trv This

Thousands Of overfat people have be-
como slim by following the advice OF doc
tors who recommend Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets. those harmless little fat re-
ducers that simplify tho dose of the
famous Marmola Prescription. III too
fat, don't wait--eo now TO your dr,Rpist
and for one dollar, which Is the price the
world over, procure a case OF these tablets
II preferable you can secure them dircc,
by sending price to the Marmola Co, 48lo
Woodward avenue. Detroit. Mich They
reduce steadily and easily without tirc.
some exercise or starvation diet and lea vc
no unpleasant effect w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
RECEPTION FOR RECTOR
Rev. r. w. Trapncll VIII be Welcomed
by St Andrews Upon His Return
Home Next Month.

Plans werc made for a reception In
honor OF Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Trap
nell. on their return from Portland.
Ore. about October 10. mt a meeting
OF tho parish mems committee OF St.
Andrews r. r.. Church last evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Trapncll are represent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

Ing wilmington at the Episcopal con-
vention In Portland.
At the meeting plans we're also dis
cussed for tho fall and winter church
activities. 1t was decidsd 10 encour-
age recreationL and social activi-
ties, especially among tho younger
church members. Socials will be held
In tho parish house and there Will
be various athletic contests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

w. G. T. u. Institute st Hockessin.
w. G. L. ", Institute will hold 4
at Hockessin on Thursday al
10 o'clock daylight saving time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

theiess only about per cent OF our
churches may bc called excellent"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17
Party 1T II. r.. Garver's.

Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Carver, who
spent the winter in Boise, have re-
turned TO their home on the state
highway, west Of Meridian. On Sat
urday evening, Feb. 18th. they were
pleasantly surprised by crowd OF
neighbors and friends.
The evening was spent in playing
games and delicious refreshments
of sandwiches, pickles. cake and cof-
fee were served.
Those present We're: Mr. and Mrs
Carver, Mr.. and Mrs. g. II. Calnon
and childen, Miss Rane McMillen.
Miss Edna Russell, Mr.. r. |. Russell,
Ralph Russell, Adolph Janoushek,
MIR. and Mrs Earl Leach. and child
rem. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Diediker and
children.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17
ASK THAT RURAL PATRONS
HELP TO IMPROVE SERVICE

Postmaster o. M. Laing OF the Mer-
idian postofflce, has asked the Times
TO publish the suggestions Of the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
regarding the cooperation that rural
PATRONS can give in making the SER
vice q success.
The request Is made that boxes
be made to conform to the regulat-
ions as to kind, condition. heighth,
etc, and that the name of the owner
be plainly printed on them. Also,
that road overseers be informed and
requested to fix any needed repairs
on roads used by the carriers. This is
imperative, In order that good SER
vice be rendered. The department
only seeks to give the very best deliy-
cry possible.
Another help for the carrier is by
the patrons keeping supply OF
stamps, instead of placing unstamped
letters with money in the mail box
This delays the carrier and especially
during the cold weather Is an incon-
Venience. Stamped envelopes may
be purchased, which are convenient
for rural patrons. If You place money
in mail box, put it in paper receipt
tacle, on little box, so that the carrier
can pick it up easily.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17
T. III. McDERsIOrT SANS
1T PAYS no RAISE HOGS

That It pays to raise hogs is the
opinion Of T. H., McDermott. who re-
sides at McDermott station, west OF
Meridian. From an Investment OF
.$l45, he realized net profit OF
$2oS,S0.
The first OF April he bought five
shoats, at s4 each, or $40. July LIST
he bought 10 more for SIS each or $50.
Also an aged SOW for SIS.
AS feed during the year he paid out
$50 for three tons Of barley, and with
this was the whey from the cheese
factory OF which he is patron. This
made an expense all together Of S145.
In September he sold four shoats
weighing 100 pounds at loo pound
or $40 and in December he sold six
more weighing l140 pounds at &c,
or a total OF $i5S.S0,
He still has one SOW, worth $40;
one boar worth $20i six bred gifts
to farrow in March worth $i00 and
nine pigs worth $50 All the hogs he
values at $3.50 This added TO $15S.SO
makes a total OF SS4S.80, This less
$145 the amount represented in the
original cost OF the hogs. and for the
barley for feed, leaves a net gain Of
S2D3. so.
He says the use Of the whey from
the milk sold by him, was one reason
for the good profit
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17
nOaNN WAAa4ssT WD&1x.
GROWERS ARE xNHysarfssuENT

conamentlmg on the annual meet
ing of the Boise Valley Wool Grow
ers association, known as the Wood
Poor held At NAmpa last weak chaa.
Cairns. the Meridian member oil the
selling committee. says the proposal
thar tha association affsliate with the
Oregon Wool Growers Association.
Was act endorsed III the maesinB. Iie
aays tie Oregon association has 10
surn pledged It'll wooi II i wool buy
sng concern, and that, anyway tEe
contract has tlst the safeguards q
protect the idaho grover as be should
Ae protected The five year con.
tract. Ne Gays. places sias entire out
put of the Boise valley wonl grower
In the hands of outsiders. who may
or anay not look 10 our interests. II
they do not. VIC are lpweTaa8s To rro-
test. @eroraing 10 the rigid terms OF
the contract.
ghs report of Secretary Cairns. read
Mt the meeting, showed that the wool
Root aMseanlslsA hy the association the
pasg year was $4,000 pounds. and
Was sold thru the pool hi All average
price Of Toe n0and above the price
received outside tire pool. The follow
Ing officers we're selected Tor nAxt
year: President, = q. Berry, noiae:
vice president. LeN EKbert, Meridian
RaueatMry, C. IN, Eagleson. Boise; a.
Fe0toxs. n. Il. AsuIlen. Nampa Charles
Casrna. MassaAan
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17
MIR. ABEL THINKS MERID-
IAN COUNTRY ALL RIGHT

A letter has been received by the
Times from Il. r. Abel, who is now
located in o comfortable home at 307
Cherry avenue. Long Beach, Califor-
mia He says We have had the
coolest also the wettest winter so far
i have ever put in, in California. We
are all very we'll and wishing all Mer-
idian friends health. happiness and
prosperity for 1879, as my heart Is
still with them have yet to find
"a people and country | like better
than In the Meridian section Of the
Boise valley
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17
Bosxn NERDS ii

There were three Important Math-
ersngs In Boise. The paat seek, the
coning Of Esangelina Booth. COM
rnander OF ahe salvation Army, Mad-
anne sehumannIfa einkas che great
singer. and the annual Lincoln day
banquet. Al each II was the same
story-@ahuat twiee the number oil
people tor the space allotted. Boise
needs d municipal apditortnmIn fact
Il ia perhaps the only Atate capital.
With ambition To handle distinguish
ed guests. that hos me auditorium OF
sufficient size 10 handle the people.
la the.summer the ball park and state
fair grounds can b. used, but IN The
winter time II the crowd numbers
over 5000 there IL no laaee for them.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17
!. AID tss esFszsaan fhureh. Meridiaa-

The revival meeting NJ the Church
Ill Christ stglI continuea.o Over 90 have
heen Adasd 10 data and All increasing
lntsresa II manifested.
me Evangelist viii use the follow
Inc subjects
Friday. Walking with God. I
Saturday. christianity VA Morality
on Sunday basket dinner Will be
served In the basement OF the Church
hefweem gha gnornlnR and afternoon
services. Come and eHjoy the day.
nring 4 basket and smile
Sunday. I'll ana. Mr.. Cole Will de-
liver ampeIaI sermon for children.
sssO wgM he mothers service. The
suhBeas will ba: THE Three Sweetest
Worda an she English Language. =
A prize will he given 90 the young
All aud mlao the oldest mother pres
ent.
/ 30 Are You 4 Real Ffiendg"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17
Rox Social at Upper Fairview Feb.24

The Upper Fairview school will
give box social and entertainment
at the Upper Fairview school house.
Friday evening. Feb, Gath, beginning
.at 7.S0. Mrs. Madge johnson, of
Meridian, will give the entertainment
The admission will be Toe EVERYBODY
come and bring box. The enter
tainment is designed for laughing
purposes, so If you don't want good
lsugh, YOU had better not come.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17
POULTRY GROWERS OF
MERIDIAN ORGANIZE

At meeting held Wednesday in
Meridian steps toward the organizat-
ion of local branch OF the Pacific
Cooperative Poultry Growers assoc
citation were taken, Officers were ell
ected and directors appointed as fol-
lows: Fred Nav, president, j. q,
Webster, yice-president: Charles
Kennedy. secretary and treasurer
TWO directors were elected, Rex Full
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17
HTSCH OE SINGERS To
AOOsT NAAapA MINSTREL SHOW

A bunch OF singers and musicians
will be al the Meridian theatre this
Friday evening. at the time OF the
regular performance. and will give
q program OF high class music. No ok
era charge from the regular price.
They will boost for the big minstrel
show Ia Nampas
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17
"A SPECIAL PROGRAM BY
II, n. A. THIS AFTERNOON

A special program will be given at
the Grade school this afternoon FRI
day9 at o'clock. The meeting is In
observance Of the 25th anniversary
OF Founders Day" A silver offering
viii be taken, Let every patron of
the school be out to this meeting
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE About al tons OF good
corn ensliage. or would trade for
good COW, IL fresh.
For Sale. half horse electric motor.
Guaranteed good as new
e. X. WYLIE, half mile north on
Highway
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17
NOTICE

Irrigation Meeting. Tuesday, Febru-
AIRY a1st. ut l.p.m.. Boise time. at
Parkin hall. Meridian.
To discuss irrigation matters in
general. The directors Of the Nampa
a Meridian Irrigation district and
others In charge OF water matters win
be present 70 talk and answer aues-
tfons.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17
TRUE. TOO TRUE

II is not always easy
y To apologize,
To begin over
To take advice,
To be unselfish,
TO admit error,
To face a sneer.
To be charitable,
To be considerate,
To avoid mistakes.
To endure success,
To keep on trying,
To be broad-minded,
To forgive and forget,
To profit by mistakes,
To think and then act,
TO keen out of the rut,
To make the best of little,
TO shoulder deserved blame,
To maintain high standard,
To recognize the silver lining,
But it always pays.
Rough Notes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17

Ter and Leo Masters, who will act
with the. executive officers on all
questions.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17
FORTY ACRES IN MERIDIAN
SECTION rs ENOUGH

A. D Stanton Of the Meridian State
Bank, suggests that forty acres which
is sufficient land for any farmer In
this section be divided as follows
rhe front 20:-- acres OF alfalfa; 3,
acres for house, etc; 5 acres for grain
and acres for lettuce, spuds, etc,
The rear 20 acres is ;-iO acres OF
pasture: 10 acres of clover.
AS suggested supply oil stock for
this place. 10 cows. 10 calves and
young heifers. brood sows and 200
chickens.
The estimated income is as follows:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17
NDG RIA NJ. BARI
PIANO INSTRUCTION

Terms Reasonable.
Will be In Meridian one day week.
Address. 1421 N. 10th ST., Boise.
Phone 3077-W Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17
wzsszssssEsssaazasssz4as sszsEalazssEsqzlszzs
STRAI)Ei IN OUR 1IlNN9

Il
The merchants OF Meridian are aim
ing lot Of bargains at the people Of
the Meridian community these days.
IT does not cost near as much to fiiI
an apple-box with groceries or dry
goods al y did few months ago.
Look at the ads in the Times and yoa
VIII find the nemes Of the progress
sive merchants Of the town. Go to
any of them and You WIN get square
deal. n you are stranger IN the
community you win discover that you
can 90 better ~ Meridian than else
where,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17

@. A, Remington, manager OF the
Narnpa Il Meridian Irrigation Dis
trict. writes 20 the Times of the linz
portanoe of the Irrigation meeting
next Tuesday al Parkin's hall In Mer-
idlan, The time Will be n. m. A
similar meeting Will be held the day
before at Nampa, All water users
and land owners In the district are
Invited to be present Important
matters win he presented for consid-
eraticn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-17

We had a little SNOW in Meridian
recently but here Is how Il showed in
the mountains; Monday reports were
received BY the U, S. weather bureau
showing the depths OF snow rs fol-
lows: Wallace. In north Idaho, l6
inches: Pierce City, as; at Payette
lakes tNfcCalll AS inches. Atlanta
rs Idaho City. 40; More creek SUM
init, 50; HALEY S2s ketchum 3S.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
irrigation Is Only
Solution, Problems
Southern Alberta

(By r. L. Burr, Of Monitor, Alberta)
The writer came to southern AL
berta in March, 1909, settled "a miles
east Of Milk River and 20 miles south
of Foremost (Which came into exist
ence 1ater) and for eleven years fol-
lowed mixed farming along scientific
lines. During these years | raised and
sold approximately 80 head Of good
horses, 10 head of high-grade Short
cattle, and about 500 choice Berk-
shire hogs, butter, eggs and poultry,
and besides grain seeding we always
planted a large garden, and spent
much time and expense on small fruit
trees and shrubs. In fine / may say
that we struggled on with the courage
and determination of the man in Kan
sas who, when starved out, went over
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
then pay dividends on 500 per acre.

then pay dividends on 800 per acre.
The Dominion government engineers
estimated that this land could be irri-
gated for less than $50 figuring on a
basis of pre-war prices, and as pre-
war prices regarding labor have re-
turned it should not cost much if any
more than it would have eight years
ago. But if it does cost more it is
worth the money. Again if conditions
continue for 10 years more as they
have been for the past 10 years the
cost of irrigation will be spent with
out any chance of getting it or the
money already spent by the two gov
ernments back, to say nothing of
greater sums lost by the farmers
themselves, for nearly all came into
the country with a good start, and I'll
tell the world it's gone, and | don't
think it will return without irrigation.
On the other hand the first year
that the country is irrigated those
people will be self-supporting, and so
to speak they will be over the hump,
they will be gliding along, and in a
few years they will be able to pay
back to the government all that they
have received from them, pay for
their prescriptions, pay the banks and
loan companies, and live; whereas
folks, we have not been living in that
country, we have only been existing.
1t is we'll known that when crop
failures overlook southern Alberta
that the farmers had to buy feed and
have it shipped in from other parts,
at very high prices, and a lot of the
hay vas of very poor quality. If this
l4,0Ge acres than can be wate'.d was
irrigated those farmers on the UNI
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13

Eddie Pitts went to Great Falls
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Amos A. Turk returned from
Conrad Monday morning.
w. M. Black returned Saturday
from the state Republican convention
at Helena.
T. P. Flanagan of the Gypsy Oil
company, spent the week end in Great
Falls on business.
Myrtle Anderson left yesterday for
Eureka where she will enter the high
school for the fall semester.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Belland of Great
Falls, stopped over in the Oil City
Saturday enroute to Calgary.
Ethelyn Robinson left for Great
Falls Sunday morning where she will
enter the Ursuline Academy.
Jos. l.. May, president of the May
Tank company, spent Wednesday of
last week in the Oil City, and in look
ing over the oil field. The May Tank
company is putting in a complete
stock Of tanks at Sunburst.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
Development Activities

Ohio-Maley No. 1, SW Sc, 31-36-1
west.
M~id-Northern, NV NE 1852 west.
2W.
Ohio-Claire Stevenson No. 1, NE
NV 1852 west.
Apex No. l SW Sc 3-35-3W.
Sweet Grass Oil company, 27-33-1w.
Rice No. 1, NV NV 8-35-2W.
Black Magic Oil company, SW Sc
16-35-3-W.
G. c. K. Syndicate well No. 2 SW
SW 35-36-3W.
Sunburst Oil & Gas-Suhr, NE SW
10-34-2W.
]. K. D. Shaffer, 33-36-2W.
Beck Petroleum, NV NV 18-32-4e.
Location
O'Neil & Catlett, NE 15-35-3W.
Rainbow No. 2, NV NV 15-35-3W.
Sweet Grass Oil and Land No. 1,
SW SW 6-35-1W.
Producers Oil & Gas, Sc Sc, A.
36.2W.
Potlatch No. 1, Sc SW 27-34-1W.
Big West No. INV NV 6-34-1W.
Potlatch No. 2, NV SW 28-34-1W.
G. c. x. Syndicate we'll No. 8, NE
SW, 26-35-3W.
Bitter Creek Oil Co., SW Sc 1886
2 west.
Gladys-Belle, Fryberger No. 1, Sc
NE 1852 west.
Gladys-Belle, Seabrook No. 1, SW
SW 1882 west.
Troy-Sweetgrass, NE SW 29-34-1w
Troy-Sweetgrass, NE NE 21-34-1w.
Shut Down
Holding and Royalty, Sc NE 81
Aloe Oil Syndicate No. 1, Sc NV
6-34-2-W.
Orchard No. /, Sc Sc 9-35-3W.
T. S. Hogan, SW NV 1882 west.
California company No. 1, Sc Sc
1O-35-3W. Shut down, 500.
Gladys Fulton No. l., NE NE
1-34-2W.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
FIELD

Producing
Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syndicat'
No. 1, NE NE 16-35-3W.
Ohio-Hannon No. 1, Sc SW 1886
2 west.
ohio-Davey No. 2, NV NE $780,
west.
Sunburst-Boyce No. 1, SW SW 23-
1872 west.
Ohio-swayze No. 1, section 1885,
west.
California Co., Sc Sc 1a-S4-2W.
Ohio-Sinden No. 1, SW NV 1852
west.
ohio-Barr No. 1, NV NV 1852
west.
ohio-Davey No. /, Sc Sc a4-s6-2
west.
California Co., NE SW 26-35-2 west
A. E. Louis Corporation, NE Sc
14-35-3W.
Gladys-B elle-Three-In-On No. 2,
NE Sc 18-35-2W.
Drilling
Rainbow No. 1 NV Sc 9-35-3W.
Coe No. 1, SW NV, 1862 west.
Gladys Belle, NE NE 1874 east.
Homestake No. 1, NE NV 3-35-2W.
Three-In-One Oil Syndicate No. l,
cyST ctyyT Q or 1N
Troy-Sweet Grass Oil company No.
1, NE NV 28-34-1W.
Sunburst Oil & Gas company No. 2,
NE Sc 5-35-2W.
Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syndicate
No. 2, Lincoln, SW SW 10-35-3W.
Ohio-Reibe No. 1, NV NE 3-35-
Ohio-Davey No. 8, SW Sc, 1882
west.
Ohio-Davey No. A, Sc sW, a4-a6-2
west.
ohio-Davey No. 5, NE Sc, a4-a6-2
west.
ohio-Davey No. 6, NE sw, a4-se-2
west.
ohio-Holloway No. 1, sW NE "a
36-2 west.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
Beulah Hellinger spent Sunday
visiting with friends.

DCuldu 11Cli1ukCl oR(AS -
Conrad visiting with friends.
AL Goeddertz Jr., Of Kelvin, was il
the city Thursday on business.
Art Seaman of Bozeman, was
business visitor in the city Monday.
O. W. Ridgeway of Kelvin was I
business visitor in the city Thursday
M. w. Clark, G. N. agent of Kelvin
was a business visitor in the city
Thursday morning.
L. v. Beaulieu, an attorney from
Havre, was a business visitor in the
oil city Thursday.
M. R. Conley, contractor, from
Great Falls, spent Thursday in the
Oil City on business.
w. Sanders, proprietor Of the Oil
City Tailor shop spent Thursday in
Sunburst on business.
Chas. Vinson, proprietor Of the
Plains hotel at Kelvin, was a business
visitor in Shelby Saturday.
T. P. Jones, president of the Troy
Sweetgrass Oil Syndicate, went to
Lethbridge on business Sunday.
H. E. Fryberger of Minneapolis left
Thursday evening for Seattle, after
spending a few days in the oil city on
business.
Mrs. A. Houdek and son left for
Great Falls Thursday to spend a brief
time visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
A large crowd from Shelby motored
to Cut Bank Tuesday evening to take
in the dance, and report a very en-
joyable evening.
A.. Sanders, proprietor OF the Oil
City Tailor shop, left for Butte Sun
day morning where he will attend to
business interests.
George H. Morgan, superintendent
Of the Experimental Station at Havre
spent Monday in the city on business,
anroute to Lethbridge.
James A. Johnson, Body Johnson
R. D. Mckenzie motored to Great
Saturday, and brought back a
lew Hudson speedster.
Mark E. Wilson, a capitalist of
Minneapolis, stopped off in "The Oil
last Wednesday on his way
lome from Alberta where he has in
erests.
Harry Brown has had an addition
,ut on to his popular Silver Grill
is doing much to give Shelby a
equation for first class eating
ervice.
Sam Teagarden, Great Falls Oil
'ournal editor, was in "The Oil City"
saturday morning after a trip through
he field. They all stop here, either
.oing in or coming out, or both, and
ometimes they come and stay.