davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1926-02-06
799O,OOO s1O,28O, ,OOO,O 900 s1,286

Those figures are derived by ap-
plying department of labor weighted
indexes for employment and wages
to the totals secured by the census
The daily worker., 1926-02-06
FORUM is STILL UNABLE TO FIND
SPEAKER TO UPHOLD NEGATIVE IN
DEBATE ON RUSSIAN RECOGNITION

The speakers bureau of the Chicago
special delivery letters visited individuals teephoned
distance and has asked the aid
other bodies of that
the recognition of the Soviet
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
NORTHERN TOOLE
TESTS PLANNED

Another area I'm northern TOOIe
county Is TO be tested for oil this
summer, ard drilling will be start
ed within the next two months aC-
cOrding to announcement. O. M.
McCutcheOn, Guy Craig and J. w.
Speer, all Of Great Falls, and sew
eral Kalispeu men are behind the
project.
Acreage controlled by the two
groups is located in townships 35 and
36, range 2 east, and it is understood
that the first well will be located in
1882 e.
Mr.. McCutcheon, Mr.. Craig and
Senator Speer formerly were inter
ested in the Regal Consolidated Oil
company, which recently disposed Of
its principal holdings in the Kelvin
Sunburst field. Several months ago
they purchased in fee four ranches in
35-2 and 1872 e because Of its oil
possibilities and the operations to be
begun within the next month will be
located on this acreage.
The land taken over embraced the
Joe BerthOlete, Barnes, Scheiffelbein
and Henry McDermOtt ranches, total
ing some 1000 acres. Under the ar
rangement entered into with the Kali
ispell men, the cost of drilling the
well will be equally shared, a division
of the acreage will be made and the
operations will be carried on under
the supervision of the Great Falls
men.
The area was reported on in 1922
by GeOlOgist Charles EmmOns, when
the KeVin-SUnburst field was just
getting under way, and he recon-
mended that the structure be pros
pected. The structure also vas favor
ably reported on by Billingsly, and in
1913 it was examined by Johnson &
Huntley of Pittsburgh, giving it the
status of probably having been
among the first portions of northern
Montana recommended as a possible
source Of oil and gas.
The structure is located immedi-
ately south of the West Butte of the
lSweetgrass hills, and is two miles
southwest of the 10y Oil cOmpany's
we'll site and five miles northwest of
the Bell-Fey we'll, now drilling. The
10y Oil company began an eXamina-
ton Of the territory early last spring
and announced several weeks ago
that it had taken a large block OF
leases and would Immediately drill
, Operations at the 10y we'll will be
I begun as soOn as a rig car be OBJ
? tanned and erected.
With the operations launched BY
: the Great Falls and Kalispell men, al
least half a dozen wells will be drill.
2 ed in the vicinity of the Sweetgras'
: hills, north of the Kevin-Sunburs'
field. Wells are now under way a
the Red Top well, the Beu-Fey anC
= th Pike, and shortly will be started
by s. 2. Ferdig, the 10y and the On'
- II 7rAlch the Great Falls men arr
int 9sfesl.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
TIME TELLS

For tWenty-One years Jensen
Pills have been serving thousands
Of afflicted persons and have given
wonderful benefit to those who
have suffered the evils due to con-
situation, cOstiVemess, dizziness,
bowel poisoning and liver ailments.
They are being sold from CalifOr-
mia to Massachusetts, from Cana
da to the Southern States, and re-
markable are the letters Of graft
tude from satisfied users. The for
muIa Of these glOOm-dispelling pills
was developed right in the heart Of
Rockies where Nature produces
every health-giving element. Do
not let constipation and poor liver
functiOning deprive you of the
chances of good health that are
within your reach. Make up your
mind to send at once for a twenty
five cent package which cOnsti-
tutes a months trial of Natures
Elixir Of Life'', as one happy indi-
viduaI called it. Sent post paid
anywhere. Five boxes are sold for
a dollar. Address Jensen, the Drug
gist. Butte, MOntana.-AdV.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

no interruption Of the proceedings in the
ring.
I'VE must be going" Mrs. Foster said.
Come, Billy. Come, Sidney"
Sid heard the wholly unexpected sound
Of his mothers voice. He did not know she
was on the premises. For nearly two min
uteS Jerry had been the only thing in his
life. He turned his head at her call and
Just In time to place his chin against
Jerry's glove coming up from the knees.
it was a clean knockout, curtains for Sid.
He was cold in dreamland. The idiOtic
Claude began to swing his arm and count
over the fallen warrior. Some things are
too much for pOise.
TX.
We've got to get out Of this town at
once for a month at least said Edith.
20, it will blow over" said Erskine.
1T isn't going to blow over us. We're
going to the WOOds-tOmOrrOW. I love wild
flowers, but I can't stand wild mothers"
"The bet stin goes" said simpson to
Frederick. "If either you or Claude marry
Sherry, it isn't going to be you. A hun
"You annoy me-" said Frederick.
And I won't tell that it was you who
invited the ladies Of the FOrtnightly to
meet at the Foster place and queer the
Dc Dc i so@d on you but I who know won't
81 want to know about this" said Mr..
Gutz to Claude. my man has run away
with a skirt. KayO's gone with that Lu.
Left a note saying he's going to be married.
See me later. III say he will. You'll see
me now. What do you think you are, you
bum, to max a bum out Of me2 Think you
can spoil my meal ticket2 III tell The
world you can't"
Mr.. Gutz earned what he got. He led
with his right. Claude led with his lef.
and crossed with his right. Even if Mr.
GutZ had not worn spats the most con
s%picuOus thing about him would have beer
his feet.
Anyway" said Erskine, e~xulting as b,
packed the woods things into the car, 81
didn't raise my boy to be a fringet
gentian."
Copyright 1925: By The Chicago Tribune.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
How get the I4ignes M
for Your Grain at the
Least Expense
Sales Supervised by the Minneapolis Railroad and WarehO
the U. s. DeDartment OF Alrleultura.
Bill it to McC Gull-D ins7nC
at Minneapolis or Duluth

sales supervised O' t aS NJ GH s. DSDart H%0o Of a ASlS %Si%o" commission ana
E Fs5S SsR S IL Ra I an 8E Wa E6Ras1F o6n mGSR % Of l1 SSSSS'
We wish to call your attention 20 our facilities for handling
farmers shipments in carload lots and the protection furnished
We are members of the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
directly under the supervision o. the U S. Secretary Of Agriculture
Our shippers are protected 9s,I not only only By 9nS our r own - financial 9Dd
ssoota Ps;lroad and WaTeboTSe Commission eTsranteeng correct
returns and prompt remittances for all Grain consigned to Us in
It makes no difference to us whether shipper has a whole
line Of Elevators or only one carload OF Grain. Every carload is
gwen Ie SeIore ?oD OL ow 1919 s%T - cT Tfr u w have saIesosn
Grains.
Our commissions for receiving. selling. collecting, accounting
wheat ----lAc@N2es per R%IsRS%% Barley -Rase her 6r BgsBsI
Rye d Minneapolis ia Is R6 Be 8S'''' $ I'm 30 {: B B s. S S$:$:$
.sa n .s s:s5a ss e. s1 s.. 81 s SS . S:s H.8$s + n: s 5;$5a 'a "a = sa iS ; hs s5'' His Sc
If. # 1sd the s5i HSsr E' 0Fs5es s9m SP pS OF EadT Taen nd aa attach fa5 Is to 5On q : d5 me nan d Sa
6F not to exceed 90 per cent Of the value Of the Grain int n the car and We oEgg9
% %oHs gage or q o&&S SI lens Of .F9e9Sl 9gsast iae sdPpsFs crop On such a;
All O the above service is furnished at a maximum cost slightly above
% S SSsat 5go 'H los sst l your North sn Rns ss 2 s SS s' SssSsL glad q S 2 5saay' ne s' sS.1 fs
" we SE w D-P upon GI rsqussss furnish 76 with blank bills Of lading. sample
s sps sRa R f S%6d S and wa" Values Ss and H% SdTsS you 5% al to to ' the Be- best Z" %ar% S%S to ship S
- # you have several kinds Of Grain and not a whole carload Of any one
but - s5%simss i i9eaIs a. : extra switching charge and does not sell quite a.
ss.g ! 1 s.i1 5s98 5sss ] a Eg ssHS s g 3 ssss.ss e : ' 6. ' sss & 5 90 i 4s5ssEs 4 g:
On 5 %ah I Ps = one p oa5s average sSs sample of your Grain and receive our
Loas ySEr 9W6 eE 3 have l9a1 Is Sggsssg oSq i for you and see that
Ss 4APIBBg Ns ANR R cd51apEEHH4R GRAIN 10 The ORDER or TIA
9aEe yoE 6n q hdne {. TIE bank and have your banker make e de-
The GecsanD3s4os es@ps9y a Mansapoas q Duiu3.
and oSSE n g 5Sisaee a soon ss " We have Ss unloading Ing WEIGHTS and q s.
ys4 lS ssaS57 s fFSSs ' IN . weight s5 s 5s 'E Hsa ss H on sh s8 g ss1ns s. s % sE e So b 4
80 zo9 ne $500 bs q Grain order E g capacity carr ere & g s.
aPsa5 ordered S egag hnis6sd emps6TS convenience
Yours very rapa1unss
The McG0uN-DDsmoHe Company
minneapolis MN "a DanA mn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
LET
FOR NEW ROADS
COMMISSION AWARDS
CONSTRUCTION WORK ON
THREE PROJECTS
Attorney General Preparing to APP
peal From Decision of Montana
Supreme Court Holding Gasoline
Tax Law of 1921 Invalid.
By Our Helena Correspondent

10y OML AUAoM4 OUAA0DRWn4DAeI
The state highway commission has just
awarded contracts for the construction OF
three highway Projects, a steel bridge ana
a series of timber ~trestles. Mclaughlin q
O'Neill of Livingston were given the Rock
Canyon Job in Gallatin county; ]. M.
Brown & Son Of BOZeman a steel bridge
across Brear Creek on the same project;
The Pioneer Construction company OF.
BOzeman the contract for grading and sur
facing nine miles Of the Custer Battlefield
HiWay between Crow Agency n the
Wyoming line; and Hans Straasland or
Washington was awarded the job Of build
ing the trestles on this project. No con-
tract was let for a concrete bridge across
Surprise creek in Hawaii county and E.
surfacing four miles Of the Bitter Root
road .
The attorney general is preparing 70
appeal from the decision Of the Montana
SUPREME court holding the gasoline tax
law Of 1921 invalid. The case viii be taken
to the supreme court Of the United States
on a writ Of certiOrari.
The state sued the Sunburst Refining
| company to recover one cent a gallon gasO-
line tax due for several quarters, together
with a heavy penalty. St lost both in the
lower court and in the supreme court
which previously had held invalid the 1928
statute fixing a twO-cent tax.
Both laws were thrown out on the
ground that they did not provide Tor taxa
ton Of imported gasoline and thus were
discriminatory. Tn law was amended IN
1925 to tax imported gasoline as soon as q
came to rest within the state, but this law.
also, has been attacked by MissOula, and
Butte refineries on the ground that users
are enabled to purchase gasoline outside
the state IN competition with Montana gas
Oline and thus escape the tax.
9 g 8
The state treasurer, after August, vii
pay all general fUn warrants registered OF
or before September so, 1925. The call in.
wolves warrents totaling $4,000, all IL
the hands Of the public.
g g g
n The state railroad and public service
commission has approved the new rate In
stalled by the Illinois Pile Line company
to serve the new refinery at Shelby. TIL
new rate is five cents a barrel, the sam
as that for the refinery at COutts on th
III Canadian bOder and is in addition to th
, gathering rate, making the through rat
: from the hsld 20 the refinery III cent
q barrel
The request Of the Northern Pacin
Z railroad to discontinue trains No. &5 an
= 236 operating between Helena and LON
bard vii Ibe reOpcned on August - b
: the STATE Railroad commission, at Whic
time the Milwaukee railroad VIII be y,
q Quested Co tell what effect this propose
4 change would have upon paesenEera 60
Helena entering Lombard on the MiiWol
kee evening train. at present these pa'
sengers use the N0rthru Pacific stu
% which it is proposed Co eliminate. 20
Il Northern Pacific wants 10 arrange 8 NEE
81 ing with itg WeFt bound NO. s and the M'
3 Waukee. They are at present only ~ mi'
utes apart
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

Two men and a girl who is the
wife of one Of them, and a black
dog. in an old Ford roadster r
being vigorously sought by the
police and sheFiffs of a number OF
Montana counties.
Starting from the northern part of
the state the party cut a sWath down
ward through LewistOWn, Three
Forks, Boulder, Butte, and Helena;
and now they are believed TO De
somewhere between HelmV1lle and
MissOula. Thus far they nave very
successfully eluded a general search,
largely, it is now thought, because
they are travelling at night and HI
ding in the brush during the day
time.
Comparative notes gathered from
the district, that the marauding party.
has picked things up as it travelled
nothing in the way of large haul, but
always enough to irritate the losers;
and from the theft of mere trinkets,
it appears that there is now enough
combined skill in the party to crack
a safe, If in an unskillful manner.
Fingerprints have been the main clue
in picking up their trail, and from
them it is evident that the girl is the
most active Of the three.
Down from the north the party
! swept, through the country between
Three Forks and Basin, rObbing a
ranch house near the former town,
and two safes at Boulder. Nothing is
too small; a box Of cookies, two dol
lars in pennies, the oil drained from
a car, and everywhere, according %
officers, the marks Of dainty hands.
AT Basin they were particularly
strong when left in axle grease on
) the wallis Of a garage.
The police and sheriff's men are
OF the opinion that the three robbers
3 being still amateurs, = most likely
3 to break into small poultry houses
i. and stores, They are not, however, z
4 be treated lightly, since they have
in their possession a 1870 and q 80
Z 80 rifle and three TevOlVera.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
Advance Price of Haircuts

The barber shops of Butte have
announced an advance of Is cents
in the price Of hair cuts, which
brings them to 65 cents, and the
lockout of journeymen BARRIERS has
been called off. The Master BARRIERS
recently locked out their employees
and said they would run their shops
themselv es, as one man affairs.
The advance in the price Of haircuts
and the return to work followed
a conference between committees of
the BARRIERS union and the Master
BARRIERS association.
The Roundup board of school trus-
tees recently adopted a standard bc2-
get and accounting system in the n
terest of economy and efficiency.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
shave Vii Cutieura soan

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity. skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tatiOn even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving, bath
ing and Observation-Disclosures
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
TRIO IS CUTTING
SWATH OF CRIME
TWO MEN, A GIRL AND A BLACK
DOG LEADING OFFICERS
OF STATE A CHASE

Party in Old Ford Roadster, Who
Are Charged With Everything
From Stealing Chickens to Crack
ING Safes, Travels at Night
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
quality on day Of arrival. MOntana Meat
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
FRESH FRUITS
AGENTS WANTED
FOR aALE-N1aCELI


PfPEST0NB HOT SPRINGS, the American
Carlsbad; IS miles from Butte, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Cures rheuma-
dsm, stomach and kidney trouble. Fifty
years record Of cures. Radioactive waters,
mud and VapOF baths. Pipestone Hot
Springs. PipestOne, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED-Partner in a line Of business
that is always in demand. Pays increas-
ing income. Party applying must be over
% years old. Five hundred dollars buys
half interest in business started in two
states. Pays large income for investment.
For appointment and information address
POstoffice Box So. Miles City. Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
AUTOMoRTLn mQurPRTENr

AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT
USED AUTO PARTS for nearly all cars,
Large stock. Lower prices. Write ABHR-
DEEM MOTOR SERVICE, Aberdeen. s. ~
BOOKS AMI MAGAZTNE8
8NAPPY SLOGANS, Comic Names and
Take-Ons for Autos. New booklets o.
400. 25c. Nichols. 1014 Thatcher, Boise
idaho.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
PUGET SOUND LITTLE FARMS

PUGET SOUND LITTLE FARMS
FREE DEED to family in case Of buyers
death leaving a home paid for. Wonder
ful opportunity to secure a home Of 5 acres
or more on delightful Puget Sound. Neigh
bOrs making from 500 to $1,000 per acre
from berries and chickens. Cool summers.
Warm winters, green grass whole year
round. Employment for thousands in mills,
etc. Of nearby cities and towns
CHOICE stump land, not improved, near
Seattle on good roads among fin neigh
bOrs, $125 per acre on special mail order;
terms Of $50 cash per . acres tract and $40
per month. Money refunded If not
satisfied. Reference National City Bank,
Seattle. Send for free booklet Of ElWOOd
Acres today. Chas. o. ElwOod, 927 SeabOard
CUT-OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
IS to . miles N. 70. Spokane; on paved
highways; extra good soil; spring brooks
grows grain, vegetables, hay, fruits; sew
eral developed ranches; a few stock ranches
with adjoining free range; 50 to $50 per
acre; 10 years time; 6 per cent interest
free lumber Write owners for free book
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co., Elk.
Washington.
I6O ACRES Diversified, As acres cleared
balance timber; 5 acres irrigated; furn-
tehed Groom house, bath; painted build
lngS. 4Ox3S barn machinery, garage, chic
ken house; livestock. 10 tons hay. 5 miles
TO railroad station. so miles north Spokane
5000, some terms. G. Boyer, Port Angeles
Wash.
UNUSUALLY FAVORABLE CLIMATIC
Conditions for fruit, poultry and special.
ized agriculture. A proven and prosperous
district, 2h miles from Seattle; ~ hours
from Everett. Illustrated printed matter e
any address. Prices only $50 to $50 pei
acre. The Greenbank Company, SOO-D
Leary Bldg, Seattle.
FOR SAILS, 10 and 80 ACRE TRACTS
close to MissOula; terms. Address Martin
Gleason, Orchard Homes, MissOula, Mont
200 ACRES irrigated ranch in the Yellow
stone Trail; with or without stock, ma
chinery, hay and feed. Fine water, soil, 10
cation and price. You can't beat it any
where. Box oil, Big Timber, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

n. n A-WK-e2-28
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

The state treasurer, after August, viii
pay all general fund warrants registered on
or before September so, 1925. The call in
wolves warrents tOtalling $4,000, all in
the hands Of the public.
, 1926-09-08
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Chisholm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Horner Wis
tied Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar White. Mrs. Dor
othy Trimmer and son Tom visited
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ethel
Bates and daughters.
Mrs. Wedden and daughter left
for their home Sunday at Kansas
City. Missouri, having spent the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Oliver
Knight.
Dorothy Siddle was an over night
guest of Folsom McMillin Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White were
at Paint creek for choke cherries
Tuesday.
Miss Helen Peterson and Miss
Ballard called on Mrs. Dan Stall
Thursday afternoon.
Those from this neighborhood at
tending the barbecue at Meeteetse
Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. v. F.
Rotter, Mrs. Ethel Bates and daugh-
ters, Mrs. D. D. Stall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar White.
, 1926-09-08
GRAND BABY SHOW IMPORTANT
FEATURE AT COUNTY FAIR

The baby contest is one of the
important features of this years
Park county fair, to be held at
Powell, September 10th and 18th.
Mrs. P. w. Oviatt, with a crew
of doctors and nurses to assist her,
is in charge of the show of this
most important of the crops grown
on Park county's fertile acres.
Thirty dollars in cash prizes are
offered-$10 for the first prize and
O5 for second-for both boy and
girl babies. The ages of the babies
are to be from 6 to IS months.
The babies Ire to be examined
during Friday and up to the after
noon of Saturday. when the win
ner will be tagged with their prize
ribbons.
The president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Powell, himself now
a grandfather and enthusiastic on
the baby question, has prevailed
upon the banks board of directors
to offer fifteen one-dollar savings
account prizes to the babies draw
ing the fifteen lucky numbers at
the baby show. This show is to be
held at one o'clock Saturday after
the awards have been made by the
judges, and will include a grand
display of all the babies.
, 1926-09-08
SAGE CREEK GIRLS WIN IN
DEMONSTRATION TRY-OUT

The try-out to determine the best
demonstration team in he county
was held in the basement of the
Methodist church at Powell on
September 9Th. The program was
conducted by Mrs. j. R. Northrup,
who is the county project leader
in boys and girls club work, and
the teams were judged by Mrs. w.
P. Mortenson, state leader in home
demonstration work.
There were nine teams Compel
ing and the four highest scores
were made by Mrs. Pearson's first
year clothing team, Joan Horner
and Emily Cooper, who gave an
apron demonstration; the second
team was Mrs. Northrup's first year
food team, May and Claire Hecht,
who gave the important points on
table setting and etiquette. Mrs.
Kendall Miller's second year cloth
ing team, Louise Anderson and Ar
leen Miller, won third place in the
demonstration on appropriate dress
for the school girl, and Mrs. Leo
Wert's fourth year team took fourth
place with their demonstration on
the use of -four sacks.
The winning team will go to
Douglas mex week to compete at
the state fair with the winning
teams from other counies in the
state.
, 1926-09-08
TRAVEL SLOWING ur

Tourist travel has dropped con-
siderably during the past week.
both by rail and auto. Many of
the families in which there are
children of school age, have al
ready gone OIL are fastening home
ward.
The falling off is quite noticeable
at the tourist parks at night. There
will be many tourists so long as
the weather is not severe. but the
bulk of the seasons travel has
passed. The park at this season
is usually more beautiful than at
any time during the year.
, 1926-09-08
UPPER SAGE


Miss Anna Dunn spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. w. A.
RAIDER.
John Mclaughlin purchased 200
head of ewes from the lower coun-
try last week, which he is now
feeding on his ranch.
A. L. Pearson accompanied Wal
ter Owens on a fishing trip last
Sunday.
Onas Collins went to Meeteetse
Monday to enter high school. He
will make his home with the
Lawrence Clanson and Mike Don
ovan families.
Pierson Coe and the Misses vi
olet Coe, Grace S~tewardson and
Margaret Hoaglund motored to Fen
ton Sunday where the latter goes
to take up her new duties as school
teacher.
Messrs. Cooper and Knight, mem
bers of the ditch board, made a
visit at the ditch camp Sunday aft
o
The Labor Day celebration at
4hCCtCCtoC Wdo Wtli represented ny
Upper Sage folks, who report the
usual good time.
Jack and Dorothy MCGEE go to
Burns, Oregon. to join their moth
er. Mrs. Edith McGee, and will en-
ter school at that place. Mrs. E.
M. Coe will make the trip with the
youngsters and remain for a visit.
Alice Schultz spent from Tuesday
until Friday with her grandmother,
Mrs. l.. w. Schultz. Mrs. Albert
Schultz and daughter Mary arrived
home from Billings Friday.
A few from our community at
tended the Farm Bureau meeting
at Irma Flat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson mo-
tored to the Cedar Ridge coal mine
, 1926-09-08

Flat. Lakeview and other commun-
tiles will be well represented with
exhibits.
The fair is to be a Park County
Fair and the Park county commits
sioners have appropriated the pre-
MUM money. The Fair committee
have arranged the premium list so
that there is money available for
every premium offered.
, 1926-09-08

Laughlin and Gail Wright are the
new beginners this year. Miss
Wilcox will board at the Dave
Freeborg home.
w. r. Brown made a business
trip to Powell last Saturday.
Miss Anna Dunn left the first of
the week after a delightful sum