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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
St. Vincent Academy Helens, Mont. Accredited by the State Uni. versity. A Boarding and Day Scool For Young Girls. WRItE FOR CATALOGUE. DELCO-LIGHT Runs on Kerosene or Gas Figure what this means in twenty years' time. Suppose you use 536 elec trical horse power or 400 kilo. watts of electricity a year. Delco-Light will make an av erage 4 kliowatts to the gal lon of kerosene. Therefore if you use 400 kilowatts, this means you would use 100 gal lons of kerosene a year at a cost of 20 cents a gallon. This equals $20.00 a .year operating cost for fuel, or in twenty years $400.00. Let as suppose, however, that you had to use gasoline, which cost 85 cents a gallon. This would make the yearly tost $35.00, or in twenty years, $700.00. Due to the fact, therefore, that DELCO-LIGHT runs on kerosene, you will save in twenty years the difference be tween $700.00 and $400.00, or $300.00. Isn't that worth considering? Write.or Wire A. O. HEDBERG of Froid, Mont., for free de monstration. Auction Sale The success of an Auction Sale all depends upon the number of pros pective buyers present, the property for sale, and the auctioneer. To se cure the prospective buyers, it is necessary that you let the buyers know when, where, and ghat you have for sale, and that means that you must advertise. You may or may not know something about advertising, but that doesn't make any difference if you will write out the place, date, time, auctioneer and clerk, a description of the property you have for sale, and your name, and either send or bring it to The Producers News Office Ple tywood, Montana N. J. NELSON & CO.,. Pioneer Merchant of Outlook. Montana ±- Y .carry dw L 's M[rr~sdmadlimThuhftit $ h nli - Mer~s 1a'~ hra Canaty. ho , iead Qss~ty Alwsys Right. "4 F. fr- r . (Cqnted freyi First Page) Sheaf timothy, 3rd prise-A. V Hopkins, Plentywood. SWet Clover, 2nd prize-Jaeob Butterfield, Cilbertson. Sweet Clover, 3rd prize-Melvid Jensen, Homestead. Sheaf millet, 3rd prIze-A. V. Hopkins, Plentywood. Grown under dry farming conditions. In competition with 842 war gar dens, L. S. Olson tod first prize for vegetables grown in his back yard in Plentywood. McCoy and Walker were awarded second prize for sugar beets. There are five other prizes that L S. Olson did not get information on. After a careful perusal of the) above it is plain that the showing of Sheridan county at the Montana State Fair was remarkable, consid ering the backward growing season. Judge Olson's untiring efforts brought honors to this county and with more assistance he could have captured many more. His exhibit was ar ranged in an artistic way to show the variety of roots and vegetables to the best advantage. DANCE LAST FRL AND SAT. FOR THE DRAFTED BOYS A social dance was given at the Community hall here on last Friday night for the benefit of the drafted boys, under the auspices of the local Red Cross chapter. Music was fur nished by the local orchestra. On Satur'day night another dance was given for the second contingeni of selectives ands music was fur* nished by the Outlook orchestra. Thiu dance Was also given under the aus pices of the local Red Cross. Plentywood is always to the fron to give the boys a good send-off an( these little generosities certainly are appreciated by the boys, their par ents and the people of the entin county. Miss *arie McCormick, of Glas gow, gave her splendid song recital "Songs of the Allies," at both th above dances and she received en thusiastic applause each time. Big c Opens Here Next Monday (Continued from Pagi One) district. All pupils entering will have to be of good moral character and 1)97 takl*g in athletics will bave to oee se rules. Electives - Music, Manual Traizlag, Physical Geography and other subjects May be taken as electives with consent of I the superintendent. The last two years of Latin are not absolutely re quired and electives may be substi tuted. Public Speaking, Penman ship and Chapel singing are required of the entire school. No classes will be formed unless four or more stu dents wish to take the same subject. School Activities The Boys' Glee Club made great progress the past year and gives promise of becoming quite a factor in school activities for the coming year. t The Girls' Chorus brought out 5 some excellent talent. They can now I sing new and difficult selections at sight. It is hoped to feature this t work for the coming year. > The Dramatic Club produced one excellent plays last year. Their work was worthy of older and more ex perienced people. ; There is considerable material for band and orchestra work. A school band or orchestra will be one of the e chief efforts for the coming yebr. ' Athletics, especially basket ball, d has always taken an important place and have a very promising future. Last year the Boys' Basket Ball quintet won six out of seven games a played, and the Girls' quintet accom t plished as much, winning four out of . five games played. PAVED WAY FOR NEW CITIZENS Preliminary hearings for those who will apply for full American citi zenship on October 1 have been con ducted in the county olerk of court's office. George W. Tyler, U. S. Naturali zation examiner, from Seattle, Wash., and Judge Hurly, will meet the men who will come up for final examina tion on October 1, this next month, and find out how well they are pre pared to answer the questions which will be asked at that time. Those who are hazy about our system of government, or a little weak in the knowledge of English, are urged to brush up a little and post themselves more thoroughly. There are forty-two men who will come up for naturalization at the regular term of the District Court to be held here on October 1, 1918. Fol lowing is a list of names, their pres ent residence and place of birth: John Edward Gates, Comertown, -Canada. John Peter Lanters, Antelope Germany. Louis Lauzon, Madoc-Canada. Henry Batt, Jr., Froid-Russia. Ernest William Fuller, Daleview England. Mary Tange, Outlook-Denmark. Christ Eberling, Froid-Russia. William Ervin Lindsay, Scobey Canada. Gustave Edward Stubbe, Westby Canada. - Mikkel Johnson Barstad, Madoc- : Norway. - James Edward Dickinson, Scobey Canada. William Roy Cole, Daleview-Can ada. Isaac Milton Ruggles, Dooley Canada. Niels- Siggaard, Antelope-Nor way. James McLean, Dooley-Canada. Axel J. G. W.ldhausen, Culbert son-Denmark. Gustave Adolph Anderson, Dooley -Canada. Edgar Lewarton, Outlook-Eng land. Adelard Level, Madoc- -Canada John Benjamin Madden, Antelope Johan M. N. Moeritsen, John Harvey De eck at)evie9 George Jacob Berg, Whitetail Erich IUndblm, Whitetil-8Bwed' Wirik Gustaf IUnlhom, Whitetail- William Jones Riddell, Oulo cOMad_ _ Cr Johan Cosner townm---NorWsy Willam F CulbertSOU ScoUtha& Nels RasnlU G.,stad, Fla - vine-.-Norway. Edward Lane J$psinger, Scobey John Abraham 1olway, Whitetail LUTHERAN 8ERV4 Luthqtan servicae will be held on the two last Sundays of the month of September, as follows: - Sept. 22, at 10:30 a. in., at Trinity Lutheran, 6 miles southeast of Sco I Sept. 22, at 8 p. in., at Outlook. Sept. 22, at 7 p. UL., at Kachier'S residence, 3 miles north of Dooley. Sept. 29, at 10:30 a. in., at Westby. Sept. 29, at 4 p. mn., at Fortuna, N. t Da'f. A A cordial invitation is extended to '. E. BRAUER. t M. E. CHURCH SERVICE AT OUTLOOK SUNDAY ,t 1ev. Van Oradel, of Great Falls, s will preach and Communion will be administered. All cordially invited. e REUBEN DUTTON, Pastor. OUR AIM AT ALL TIMES1 IS TO DEAL WITH YOU SQUARELY TO SELL YOU BONEST AND RELIABLE GOODS AT THE Lowest Price Possible WE WANT TO STAND BACK OF EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL YOU-IF IT ISN'T RIGHT, OUR DESIRE IS TO MAKE IT SO. SEE OUR COMPLETE AND BEAUTIFUL LINE OF Suggestions Gladly Givj on Home WALL PAPER SAMPLES. Decorating and Furnishing M.. M. JOHNSON FURNITURE, UNDER TAKING, R U G 8, LINOLEUMS, DRAPERIES AND CURTAIN MATERIALS. EMBALMING PARLORS AND HEARSE SERVICE PLENTYWOOD, MONTANA A Octamear ee ThDe Medt~ Kerosene Bmurnr PRICE OF MODEL F $ 1 0 7 5 F. 0. B. FAC1 REASONS FOR THE NEW PRICE-The advanced price is made necessary by the grat creased cost, both of material and labor. Nevertheless, with all its superiority of desin" struction the MODEL F HAPPY FARMER TRACTOR still remains the lowest standard Tr'I its class. t 0 All the important features whish have ~atd the MoWe B so popular have bee 0.1 ~p~*~ ett;Correct Design of mnacaee Models A n a ben<asdad because The La C01 is a taks. .abilae4 pdi~ero etatays balthis the Best Tractor onl Earth, luaprejag Ms peoduct. Deat buy a trnde satil yea haye lehekd over sad cmasidered a uBappy ygr anperes1e is very ceeth, and a Ta~etast "isaltake" 1s hard to get rid of. a bethe ' arhppy Pwm wr r a at th "Cli ~Seer fr or talk with ya has ems. C~lAR'STON MO SAVE MONEY AT HARVEST TIME AND AT THRESHING ON YOUR GENERAL SUPPLIES The quality, price 'and service mean everything to you during har vest and threshing. Our supply of groceries is complete in every re spect, our prices are right, and our services will please you At The Cash Store Karl J. Karlson, Prop. Outlook. Mont