davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-04

The ependent-Reporter is for
sale on all newstands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

~~~~~~~~Y
|l III ]
VOL. 25. |
E-:1{!(]
BIZ
Howdy, folIsS
moiher-in-law 4
ent yet? Neit
That man who
be would cornnl
morning at Marid
ave. failed to sfd
He ought to Y
truthful advertisi1
Pathetic Figurd
up all the cracks |
Ink TO asphyxlatd
finds that the q
cut.
and hasn't a ~
CANDIDATE N
IVY
The guy that
thru the player
kind OF music Il
In conformity \
lon which decrd
cred" stockings 81
tain portion Of d
continue to wear
Stockings shoq
that You aren't 4
hope this style ID
gowns.
on, MT. bdHt1j
You're so ID
Please send a
That hasn't 1
Infant Born
b uIl-Grown Beardl
Here's hoping \
safety razor.
Washington fool
play Thanksgiving
on Christmas, sag
Star.
Well, why don't
Of July game on d
PATHETIC
J. Horace Waf]
file, who bought
all the accessories|
his Ford tlealer|
recommended and
then found tIiat|
his engine wasn't)
powerful enough
70 pull the load. 4
An advertisement
back Of Notre I'D
same performance
as in the EVENING"
All, yes and ID
original cast, no \
There icas a yoam
Said his ldndiodpl
You're a nioe|
Bat efernallp1
And I haucn't III,
Another plan
charter is advanced
ss7th.
Il is rapidly gett
VINO works at a ri
makes a will, IA
goodbye aud bra,
70 meet the band
Nls III
DeeeIn|
Up betimes, and IA
man being opened HI
made out Of a hard-i
sealing-wax. most
maker, Dorothy Tra
va Mss a bust Of lin a
s'a deny vehement
n nar egg. Al
ner TO see "The n
ipaIns,' and Lon uh'
NV him, and do M
20, mirnics on the
nm, mhlnd Irene Castle. |
~,ng her looks mu,
~ '' Urn, and indeed
- slris in Seattle 4
- Jack Dempsey S:
se' married and ou
'eAiis IS that N
Raper. "''''ou'
~, Nnildren are won
rlll be a white or d
, ss1's Of grownup q
neither it win be
. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

i is rapidly getd
VINO works at a I'd
makes a will, ID
goodbye aud brad
70 meet the band}
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
w I,I
Ia4faUett

Up betimes, and to|
man being opened m
mad made out Of a hard-
sealing-was. most /
maker, Dorothy Tra
' was a bust of I'm a
sla deny yehemept1
n mar egg. M
ner 70 see '.The n
s sslne' and Lon Cid
Jaw him. and do M
20, miinics on the
~, "hind Irene Castle.
ming her looks muj
!, and indeed
y girls in Seattle \
% TO home. il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

whether it win be /
; STATISTICAL
, l During the pa,
$4,000 people
banks ll. of which I.
% iill their fount
o.N work is the only|
SeSs says an editor
lme for it. % /
a. Il Little Robbie ]
NY s's evening. better
iSr alm immediatel,
ss,low might wana
~ ,s the pile /
~ n the floor and y
= Monday morning
g ,s. 90 more AL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

i. Jack Dempsey 5:
y married and nd
ne Means is that !,
Raper. "'''i0u'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

Infant Born
Full Grown Beard
Here's hoping |
! safety razor,
Washington foo
play Thanksgiving
On Christmas, 50,
Star.
Well, why don't
Of July game on /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

That man who3
be would cornnl|
morning at Aiarid
ave. failed to shd
He ought to \
truthful ADVERTISED
Pathetic Figure
up all the cracks
Ing 10 aspi1yxlatd
finds that the q
cut. 4
And hasn't a q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

Oh. Mr. Santa
You're so b
Please send II
That hasn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

~, vIlldren are wod
w rul Dc a white or d
ssS's Of grown-up "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

Another plan
ss7th.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24
North Flats

A fine rain on the fats last
Sunday night.
Trne Hickcsx has been work.
ing for the Sells the past week.
Bickfsrd's and Coverdail's
went to Butte Creek fishing last
Tuesday they only caught
three fish
A cattle buyer from Campo
was circslating around on the
dats last Wednesday.
Lynn Bickferd went to bed 70
take . nap last Wednesday even.
ing and he felt something move
under his head and on lifting up
his pillow found . big bull snake
all coiled up in the bed. Lynn
was not long in giving the snake
the bed.
Will Reynolds has "a old
neighbor from Missouri visiting
him for awhile.
Dick Oxenrsidsr and Arthur
Henson stayed all night with The
Bickford boys last Sunday
night.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24

Ted Litki and wife went te
quarterly meeting at Liberal
Thursday.
We understand the bridge at
Elkhart went out again. There
will be lots Of grain and other
farm products 60 to Manter If
they don't get substantial
bridge in there soos3
Dan. Leona and Walt Dunivan
and Tip Potter and several 9TH
ers went to Lamar Sunday to .
ball game.
Mr.. Greathouse and Green
ware in this part of the country
Saturday disposing of some
orooms.
Mr.. Snodgrass went to Elk hart
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Baldwin of Lamar il spend.
ing q few days at his home in
Richards.
Aub and Wayne McClendon
came In with q big load OF wood
Saturday.
Billy Hancock went to Boise
City Saturday evening after his
wife. She has been spending =
week visiting.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24
Valley View.

The splendid rain Sunday
night was much appreciated by
all.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Shipman visited
q few days last week with their
daughter and family, Mrs. RAM
sey.
Cayton Taylor took two OF Mr..
Streeter's children to the doctor
Friday they are better at this
writing.
Miss Tywcll Weftz expects to
60 to Kan sas City with her aunt
who is visiting at the Wertz
home this week to attend school
this winter.
Roy Marshall and George Ram
sey are making hay this week.
Uncle Jake Shipman was out
Wednesday for the first time in
six weeks.
Teddy Silvey took his family
to Ulysses Thursday.
Grandma Cooper is visiting her
granddaughter. Mrs. Perry
James.
Earl Dye visised at the George
Ramsey home Saturday evening.
Mr. ard Mrs. Tyston enter
tainsd q few Of their frisqds
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24
'MAXEY .s-.-s
Crops are looking good.

Crops are looking good.
Tbs revival meeting at Valley
View closed Sunday night with
26 saved and II sanctided.
Bro. T. s. White set the church
Of God in order Satur day night
at Valley View. The church Or
dained Bro. Jesse L. Dockum.
Mrs. ]. s. Byers was trading
ct Maxey Wednes day.
Bro. and sister T. S, White lett
Monday morning for home in
Lamar.
Mrs. Case made a trip to town
Wednesday.
Bro. Leo McDevit was hunting
horses Wednes day.
Five persons were baptized
Sunday afternoon in Arthur
Srark's pond by Rev. White.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24
Lone Star

A good rain in this neighbcr-
hood Sunday night followed by
another one Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Smith
visited Sur. day with Ben Fuller
and family.
w. A. Ri,dle and family Wis.
tied Sunday with Robert Crane
and family out by Buster. They
report crops very poor out there
this season.
Ed. Crane finished harvesting
his wheat this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fuller were
ttading in Elder Thursday.
Orval Toby is able to work in
his crsp s9ain.
Claude Crumly went to Carrie
to the picnic Saturday.
Bob Fimple of Liberty got
kicked by colt Sunday, cutting
quite cash in his chin.
Mrs. J. r. Hiner visited Fri
day with Mrs. Ben Fuller.
J. Deweese and family visited
Sunday with his parents west
of Campo. He reports crops
good down there.
Mrs. Miller and daughter Opal
and Mrs. John Miller of Elder
visited Wednesday with Mrs. j.
Dsweese.
Everett and Orval Hiner have
been doing some work for DR..
Morgan on his farm this week.
Gene Williams threshed his
wheat this week, Bill Davis do
ing the work.
DR.. Morgan end family and
u. F. Hiper visited a while Sun.
day with ]. P. IIiner and family
this is he f.st time D. F, has
been ont CT town for seven
weeks.
j. Deweese aid Clyde Barnett
were looking for horses couple
Of day this week and found
them
Mrs. Frank Pierce and son
Lorain called on Jol dams Sum
day.
Frank Hilton was out looking
over his farm this week.
Jim Summers Of Rodley was
in this neighborhood Sunday
looking for stray mule.
Ben Fuller left for the cedsfs
Saturday morning to get wood.
@. o. Jackson and family and
his sister Mrs. Troup and soa
and daughter were viewing the
crops in this neighborhood one
day this week.
Frank and Ben Fugate and
Bill Hotchkiss Of Rodley were in
this neiehborhood the first Of the
week.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24
Public Sale
At Deora, Colo.

On Saturday. Sept. l, 1928
Sale commences at 10 o'clock
sharp. This is community sale
and anyone having property to
sell at this sa e please list a. soon
- possible at Deora store. II
unable to list before sale day all
stuff will sell whether listed or
not.
Corrals and peps will be put
up on grounds for all stock to be
sold. l have already listed;
8 large horses, 2 sets work har.
NESS. ] wide tire Weber wagon.
l sod plow.
mNo charges will be made for
putting things up for sale unless
the property is bid in for owner,
when q fee of so cents per head
for stock will be charged.
Some special price will be made
on merchandise on that day.
Persons putting property up
for sale will mako their own
terms when stuff 10 put up for
sale,
Free coffee served ut noon.
Col. o. w. johnson, Auetioneer.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24
Deora

Ue0fa
H. G. Fa!k and Arthur Dock
um made a business trip to Graft
Monday.
L. F. Hawe's left Monday
morning tor La Junta where he
expects to find work.
M. ]. Weedon and twin babies
were on the sick list last week
but are better now.
Crops are looking good.
Lenard Price is working for
]. c. Saxten.
Mrs. Harry Weldon visited
with Mrs: Weldon Mon day.
Mrs. T. ]. Sherman was trad.
ing in Deora Monday.
Harry Weldon and wife were
in regular attendance at the big
revival meeting at Valley View.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24
Antelope Flats

A surprise dinner was given
at the Bickford home Sunday.
A fine time reported.
Several from here at tended
the sale at Brunder's Wednes-
day.
Relatives are visiting at the
Barlow home.
j. B. Bickford's called at Tom
Oxenrsider 8 Monday.
Several went fishing this week
report good luck.
News 10 scarce.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24
Pilot Peiint

We are having few showers,
but need q good rain in this
community.
B. A johnson got through cut
ting wheat Friday.
Earl and Jesse Kaufman are
cutting wheat on Jesse's place.
! Mrs. Boles and daughter -Nsl-
lie are visiting Elmer Johnson's .
this week.
Ray Pulliam has been on the
sick list but is up st this writ.
ing.
Ellsworth Nelson is reported to
be on the sick list.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24
Stenington v,s<

The Stoniugton News went
into new manage m ent this week
r. R. Ransom of Denver takes
charge.
Marion and Fred Bryan who
have resided in southern Texas
since last January have return.
ed home.
Carpenters are adding an aa-
ditien to the new school room.
We need rain badly, crops are
literally burning up in many
places and many fields will not
make crops rain or no rain.
The advance man IL here post.
Ing bills for the Chaut auqua
here from Aug. 81 to Sept, 8.
Broomcorn organizers will
meet the growers here today.
The following people have re-
turned from the mountains: R.
A. Kerr and family, ]. A. Dean
and family, Claude Henson and
family and Mrs. Kreiser.
Fred Schweizer and wife of
Denver are visiting his parsnts
west Of town.
Walter Frank and his family
who have been away for several
weeks are home.
We had intended to write fully
Of crops. hogs and hens - you
requested. but was afraid might
not say enough or over do the
matter. Consequently will send
in later our views Of how the
farmers OF Baca county should
proceed to make more money
than has been done here tofor e,
that 10. If he will quit Ioafing
and not lose two days this week,
namely. Mondays nd Satur days.
Robert and Ross Ellis (boys Of
IL and IA years. sons Of H. K.
Ellis, while their Dad was absent
from home. went to . nslahbor,
bought rye and sowed It for fall
pasture, which is a good idea =
these boys, besides attending
foil school terms each year. will
make good-just watch them.
Mrs. Claud Mackey and Mrs.
Gillispie Of Pretty Prairie were
shopping In town this week.
Mrs. Gillispie will teach the Ko.
nantz school this winter.
Coal IL being delivered here at
$l4.00 per ton plus freight, TO-
taIing twenty plunks per ton to
the consumer, and the truck
men report there will 5e an ad-
vance Of twenty five cents each
Why this advance when
, great many are not able to buy
st ths $14.O0?
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24
Richards

Plenty Of rain r looking
fne- Broomcorn pulling al the
talk.
Born to Daye Newton aod
vile a III 10. bay on the llth.
Mother and babe doing nicely.
Mrs. Reta Kerns Of Donby,
Okla. is visiting friends in this
part of the country.
G. c. Dunivan went to Boise
City the first Of the week on bus.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24
Prairie 0ussn $50.

ssO
A fine rain fell Thursday. Sure.
ly was appreciated, but was toe
late for most of the corn = will
help the later feed.
Dudley Loomls and wife and
Chester McClaren n left for Kan
sss Monday.
Mrs. John Robinson and hsr
two sons loft Mon day for King
man, Kans., to visit her par.
ents.
Mrs. Dunbar returned Nom
day from Trinidad whore she
has been visiting her sister and
her SOD.
1t does q feiler good to make q
change once in a while.
Our Sunday school is n zr
ing nicely. John l. nson
made q fine talk Sun 'ay
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24
Broomcom Wire, Broomcorn Knives
All Sizes of Window Glass, Galvanized Wire
All Kinds of Ammunition. Soldering Done While
You Wait, At
DOnnelldnS Hardware Store
Springfield = Colorado.

with ice cream one night last mess.
week. Ted
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24

Tommy Konkel was In SPRING
field Saturday, and went on to
Canpe.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24
Cata,rh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease. greatly
Influenced by constitutional condj.
lions. 1t therefore requires constitu.
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is taken internally and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation Of the disease, gives tho
patient strength by improving the gen.
eral health and assists nature in doing
Its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
=. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. ohie.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24
PATRoNIZE BACA COUNTY

industries. Buy your nemori.
ais Of Jesse L. Dockum, Deora,
Cob.
I sell q line OF white brsnse
monuments which excells in
beauty, endurance and price
anything in the monument line.
If interestsd. drop me q line
and I will gladly call on you.
The call will not obligate you
in any way.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24
A Few Suggestions

10 oafsfui with proper names notice svcrss
hsdy-onit MI" when tho given name or Ind.
ttaas are ussd-speiI days OF week In fuli-esn
shhfsvtate dtles before names. clsewiss spell b
ftn- -Ah6rsviate the state only whom county -
Dosptass 10 stven-"And." not e" Ohssrvs
hi stzietfy-"A little humor now and then, b
ss1nsAsd ~ the beat OF men, but leave ont ths
seapnal funnies, and all personals tA,st mig
ADessse-N Nail letters Saturday when posabhs
dAs VII %. Tuesday han q chsnc Wcan
= 10 hts.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-24
Flues

We are needing rain. !
Miss Cornelison has been on
the sick list for some time.
Friends and relatives ar
mou rning the death of Grandma
Bower. She died Aug. Is, 1923.
Troy Mesdows' eyes are no
better. He has to stay in q
dar kened room.
G. W. Lowman aud family
spent Sunday with the Lend.
runs near Buster.
The revival meeting ct Mesa
View school house. which IL be.
ing held by Mrs. Shelton, 10 Z
great success so far.
Mr.. and Mrs. strube wws
back here visiting the hrst Of
the week.
DR.. a nd Mrs. Ellis Newland.
who hava been visit ing bis bro.
ther. DR.. C. A. Newland aud
family, returned last week to
thsis home at Bay seld. Colo.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27
Paralvtic Robbed of Savings

To have robbed a paralytic of $30e
and his watch and chain while he
was on his way to sanitarium and
then to have left him lying helpless
in bed without even sufficient money
for meal, is charge on which the
police are seeking two Butte men.
Posing as his friends, two men, the
name of one being known to the
police, are reported to have accom-
panied w. H. Stinson to Butte from
his home at Dillon.
In Butte the two men, according
to reports at the police station, took
Stinson to the Bennett hotel, where
they rented a room. When the pro-
prietor of the place visited Stinson's
room he found him helpless in bed.
His companions of the day before
were gone and with them Stinson's
wallet containing $500 and his gold
watch and chain.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27
FIRST NURSE TO
COME TO MONTANA
MISS CATHERINE CARRUTHERS
LONG A RESIDENT OF FORT
BENTON, Is NO MORE
Made Her Home Until Her Demise on
Farm Near Fort Benton; Only
Three or -Four White Women in
Territory When She Came.

Mrs. Catherine Carruthers, long a
resident of Fort Benton, and the first
nurse to come to Montana, died a
few days ago. She came to Montana
young widow, then bearing the
name of Babbage, and made the jour
ney up the Missouri river by steam
boat. Only one other woman was
aboard the boat, which had a particu-
larly trying voyage, lodging buffa-
loes and running on sand bars. For
three days the boat stuck on bar
below Cow Island. The buffaloes,
and sometimes deer as well, would
cross the stream directly in the path
of the voyagers and whenever fresh
meat was wanted hunting party OBJ
tanned plentiful supply in a hunt of
an hour or two while the boat was
stopped.
Mrs. Carruthers obtained her train
ing in maternity hospital in Wash
ington, and when she came to Mon
tana, so few were the physicians that
she frequently was both nurse and
Doctor When she arrived at Benton
she found only three or four other
white women there. Among them
was Mrs. T. C. Power, wife of the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27

the Yale Oil corporation at Miles
City 39,285.51 barrels, and the Ohio
Oil company at Sunburst received
1929 barrels. These shipments are
those transported by the Mutual Pipe
line company.
Crude transported from the Cat
Creek field by the Montana Pipelines
company was 38,995.83 barrels to the
AFRO Oil and Refining company, and
3,S06.74 barrels to the Lewistown
Oil and Refining company at Lewis
town, 5,64191 barrels to the Mon
tana Refining company at Billings,
24,933.44 barrels to the Yale Oil
corporation at Miles City, 3,185.25
barrels to the Mutual Oil company
at Cowley, Wyo., and 13,489.38 bar
rels to the Pure Oil company at Min
neapolis.
This makes a total of 90,052.55
barrels of crude transported by the
Montana Pipelines company, and
total of 2,115, 684.17 barrels trans
ported by the Mutual Pipeline COM
pany. The 30,052.55 barrels trans
ported by the Illinois Pipeline COM
pany from the Kelvin field to the Ohio
Oil company at Sunburst represents
all the crude produced in the Kelvin
field for 1922, but production in that
field was not begun until the last
three months of the year.
Gross Production
These 2,235,931.41 barrels repres-
ent the gross production of crude oil
in Montana during 1922, and under
4 y 4 n n q
and 1922, until January /, 1928, the
state was entitled to license tax
Of / per cent, based on the value of
the oil, which during 1922 was $50,
s1.40, s1.20 and S1.25 a barrel.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27
Fergus Ships Carload Eggs

Another indication of the great
growth of the poultry industry in
Fergus county is furnished by the
fact that recently Lewistown con-
Germ shipped to Boston a carload of
Fergus county eggs, the first such
shipment ever made from here. There
were approximately 10000 eggs in
the car, all gathered in that county.
A good many farmers are taking up
turkey raising. Ex-senator B. c..
White of Buffalo, in Judith Basin, is
planning to have large flock of
turkeys. Mr.. White hopes to solve
the grasshopper problem on his place
with the gobblers as they are good
hopper" hunters.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27
Is DAIRY HERDS
in BITTER ROOT
FIRST MONTHS WORK CONFLICT
ED; WILL GULL OUT THE
UNPROFITABLE COWS

The first months work for the Bit
ter Root Valley Cow Testing associa
ton was completed last week with {
total of % of the leading dairy herds
of the county tested, according to the
report of Robert Gaalaas, who ha!
charge of the testing work.
The list of members are d. G. Gray
A. McKillop, E. F. Mills, j. E. Haul
]. P. Doyle, E. D. Yarbough, w. De
zelle, c. P. Frost, C. A. Harrison &
Sons of Hamilton; Harry Fierce
Walter Tyrrell, E. E. Hackett of Vic
tor, R. E. Higgins, David Lea & Son
j. w. Randles, R. A. Terry of Stew
ensville; E. N. Blair, F. L. Velvick,
E. ]. Butchart, r. H. Daniels of Cor
wallis; E. V. Schults, w. H. Lyndes
of Grantsdale; j. P. Elderkin OF
Como; Ford & HOLSTER of Darby, c.
A. Schrage of Florence.
This gives the association an ex-
cellent start, says L. A. Campbell
secretary, and, with the hearty CO.
operation that is evident on the part
of all members and others who are
interested in the work, should mean
a most successful year.
While the first months work ne
cessarily consists mainly in the or
ganization of the association and
starting of the records for each COW
in the members herds, some work
in the readjusting of rations fed was
started and a list of stock for sale
and wanted by the members was also
partially completed. After another
month or two the tester will have a
complete list of such stock.
AS the second months tests are
made, some work in culling out of
Improbable COWS will be started and
then continued more vigorously as
the evidence from the additional
monthly tests is obtained.
A great deal of interest was mani
rested In the feeding problems, due
to large extent to the present high
prices of grains and a great deal of
valuable information will be gather
ed next month on the varying costs
and productions obtained under diff
ferent conditions as there are many
oifferent kinds of rations being fed
IN the various herds. This data will
become increasingly valuable as each
months records are added.
Malta-The dates for the Phillips
county fair have been set for Septem-
Der to 8.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27

This charming lady is Mrs.
Thomas Arthur, who before she
became the bride of the well known
Montana oil operator, in Denver, a
short time ago, was Miss Cleopatra
Williams. She is native of Shelby
county, Missouri, and when girl
came to HarIowton with her par
ents. For the past eight years she
has been a resident of Billings.
She has many friends in central
and southeastern Montana.
Mr.. Arthur is one of the best
known men in the state. He was
chairman of the democratic state
central committee, and it was
largely through his management
that Hon. Samuel Stewart was re-
elected governor. He served the
federal government, under the adj
ministration of President Wilson,
as a member of the coin commits
sion, and was frequently called to
Washington to consult with the
heads of the department of the in
terror on matters of western policy.
MFR. Arthur was one of the first
men to back with cash his opinion
that oil existed in Montana, and he
was engaged in development work
10 or more years ago. For the
past three years he has been con-
nected with the Mutual Oil COM
pany in a post of Importance. He
is an outstanding man of much
ability. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ex-
pect to go to San Francisco for
their honeymoon, and while on the
Pacific coast will be the guests of
Former Secretary of the Treasury
William G.. McAdoo. On their re-
turn to Montana they will make
their home in Billings.