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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
WEEK-END NEWS DiteramsheU, Bavaria—Von Hinden burg 78, gets up at 7:30 every day and walks four miles through forests. Vienna—Former Prince Joachim of Prussia is leading a band here, while his cousin, the ex-Kaiser, is sawing wood at Doom. I I Rome—Mussolini becomes god father to 250 children all at once. Leningrad—Great quantities of jew els have been found in the house the Czar's tailor used to live in. Worchoster, Mass.—A fugitive ban dit is disguising himself as a flapper. Ashbnmham, Mass.—This town has no police. All three are suspended with their chief when he was caught in a raid on gamblers. Hoboken, N. J.—Firemen, attracted w/' Ki,*'"' A Take ' .A) $ This I I» 4 id •> i \>i i Tip When in Red Lodge, don't forget to call and !e us for your needs in Clothing and Wear ig Apparel of all descriptions. Our merch andise consists of standard brands and is reasonably priced. MATTILA & CO. STORE D. M. Marino C. J. Mattila Props. J + q. + % j + + q., + HUNTING SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER 15 LOTS OF GAME Get Your License Now We carry a full line of guns and ammunition. We feature Remington guns and ammuni tion. Call and Inspect Our Stock. We Issue Licenses. q. + + q. + J t I ■ ECONOMY DRUG COMPANY Red Lodge, Montana I ♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦'•■♦+++++++'l''»''M"M'+'H'++++++*+q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q..|, + t ; ! j ; j ! j j j j 1 INSURE and Be Sure 0. J. SIMMONS Abstract and Insurance Service by shrieks of "Oh, Lord!" find parrot, yelling near his prostrate mistress. New York—Hope Hampton, youth f u l star of the films, is to be a mother in-law. Yvonne Burlatour, daughter of her husband, is to marry. Some Use After All. j She (after the opera)—If 1 am not I mistaken, I have the honor of speak I She—If you would be so kind as to I call out 'John' at the top of your voice. I can't find my car.—Edinburgh ing to the renowned bass, have 1 not? He (flattered)—And what can I do for you, madame? Weekly Scotsman. ON THE JOB A girl from a telephone exchange fell asleep while at church. The preacher announcing the hymn, said: "Number 428." At that moment the girl awoke. "I'll ring 'em again," she murmured. —The Progressive Grocer. SlKAIliHT talks WITH AUNT EAT ! ON EASY MONEY "An awfully Interesting man came to see me today. Aunt Emmy had a list of stocks and bonds that He I look very favorable to me. Take this." said Helen, banding an alluring look ,B * folder to Aunt Emmy, 'This stock Is pretty good. The man said It would be quoted at 20 on the ex change a month after It Is put out I can buy shares now at two dollars so I would make eighteen dollars for ev ® r y l wo dollars I Invest and all Inside of four weeks." breath while Aunt Emmy looked ai the folder Helen paused for "If I were to buy those White Leg horn chickens of yours," remarked Aunt Emmy, "would you promise me their eggs will sell for one dollar and a half a dozen a month from now?" "Of course not. Aunty." laughed "The price of eggs depends entirely on the supply and demand In the market." "Well, how about stocks? Why can this man promise you this stock will be selling for twenty dollars a month from now?" Helen. "Well. 1 don't "Well. 1 don't know exactly, but tâe listings on the stock exchange are different, aren't they?" '"The prices of stocks quoted on the stock exchange are Influenced by sup ply and demand like the prices of eggs. No one can honestly guarantee the future price of any stock. A pro moter who urges you to buy stock any such guarantee Is misinforming you. on A stock salesman- you could trust would never make such a state ment If you are going to listen to such talk you'd better put your money In the savings bank." 'But I wouldn't make so much on It!" objected Helen. "Big profits mean big risks and cannot afford to take risks ' said "The bouse that gets out this booklet Is unknown Why don't you find out who dealing with?" "How can I find out about the thou sands of stock houses In the Dnlted States?" "Well," said Aunt Emmy, "If you In sist on considering making Invest ments, you ought to at least take the trouble to go to your bank and find out about the people you are dealing with." rou Aunt Emmy, to you. you »re T didn't know banks would bother with anything but actual banking," Helen said. "They are glad to." Aunt Emmy "The more people that save and Invest money wisely the better H Is for the banks."—A. B. Aymes. said. RESTRICTING LOANS ON UNECONOMIC FARMING Bankers In many of the rural ■■■■ sec tions of the country are realizing as never before that they cannot afford to loan money for the conduct of farm I lug enterprises where the odds . are I against that enterprise ever becoming a success. The risk is too great, and what Is more it Is doing the borrower Î an Injury to encourage him in warranted venture. Some farmers an un may resent the Idea of being questioned In regard to the use they expect to make of borrowed money. A false Idea of their independ-1 enc ® "ay lead them to feel that they can do as they please and follow *y 8tem °f farming they desire; that it I Is nobody else'g business whether that system Is economic Experiences In certain sections dur ing the past few years demonstrate the folly of such a position. Th# banker Is loaning other people's money and hs Is duty bound to safeguard q., whttt bas been entrusted to him Further, the law holds him any or not. _ responsl With this obligation resting on his shoulders be has a right to select his customers. ble. If he is convinced that a one-crop system or any other par ticolar type of farming is unsound and ta Ukeiy to be uneconomic, he is doing an Injustice to the borrower as well i as the depositor to loan the fanner tlje money. Best results will accrue when both the lender and the borrower recognize that the ? *«> entering Into a partner- I •hip and If the advantages and the i dangers are frankly and carefully dis cussed the possibilities of success are greatly enhanced.— Ranker-Far***r O O A Few Good "Don't»* buy securities handled by irresponsible ; unknown firms. Don't buy mortgage notes on dis tant property. Don't buy stock tn new enterprises. Don't try to work the stock market If the public were to win. professional operators would soon shut op shop and quit ! Don't boy stock In mines you know j nothing about Many mines are holes ; where fools dump their money, j Don't buy oil stock. Don't buy stock In new invention ! schemes Don't buy real estate unless j have seen It It may be a swamp, j Don't buy from one who says, "In j vest now or It will be too late." Don't boy from one who says, "The j price will soon be raised." Don't buy from one who offers a discount for cash. Don't buy anything on "tips." Have nothing to do with the "bucket shop." Don't speculate, afford to. but yon can't A splendid rule Is. before yon buy a security take It to a conservative and disinterested banker and ask him how much he will lend on it alone t» 1 eecurity.— Banker- F armer. Don't that are persona or >(-: you A rich man can SUPERINTENDENTS (Continued from page 1) ity of placing awards rests. The list includes many who have before assist ed in the various departments and men from all points in the täte. The divisions and the executives follow: Livestock Horses— Dr. Hadleigh Marsh, Hel ena, superintendent; Harvey Griffin, Belgrade, judge. Boef Cattle—Dr Howard Welch, Bozeman, superintendent; George B. Müler, Bozeman, judge. •Sheep— Fred Penew II, Helena, sup erintendent; R. U. Miller, Bozeman, judge. j Swine— Robert Waddell. Bozeman, superintendent; A. T. Hoerr, Hardin, judge. Poultry and Farm Products Poultry—J. T. Dorsh, Butte, erintendent; judge. sup Prem Moore, Moscow, Farm Producta— W. F. Casey, Hel superintendent; Pat Carney, ena, Waterloo, superintendent; L. E. De vore, Helena, executive in charge; A. ( J. Ogaard, A. H. Post and F. M. ' Harrington of Bozeman, and W. X-f Shovell, Missoula, the judges. Women's Department Fruits, Flowers and Honey—Ed ward Dickey, Missoula, superinten- ! dent; Mr. Darvee, Helena judge of flowers; O. A. Sippel, Scobey, judge of Culinary—Mrs. William Best, Hel ena. superintendent; Miss Susan Thompson, Bozeman judge. honey. I - --^(S-ROSt^EV- — — Crosley's INew Coast-to-Coast Radios BETTER-COST LESS /P= Super-Trirdyn Deluxe Combination Super-Trirdyn Regular Super-Trirdyn Special V Announcement of the new Crosley Super-Trirdyn Special has met nation wide approval. Tuned radio frequen cy, Armstrong regeneration and re flex amplification are combined in the Trirdyns in such a manner as to per mit the three tubes to do the work of six. Stations from coast to coast are tuned in with ease on the Musicone. The beautifully designed cabinet, the attractive panel with the very latest style knobs, dials, etc., and the and highly efficient parts used combine to place the Super-Trirdyns in a class by themselves, head and shoulders above anything on the market. Order your Trirdyns immediately. The Crosley SuperTrirdyn Regular is a three tube radio but gives the results as those using six tubes. Rad ical changes in ithe parts used, the cab inets, panels, etc., greatly improve the appearance and quality of the Trirdyn, making is a mighty attractive receiver at a very modest price. In the new Trirdyns all wiring is concealed under the sub-pane). Also incorporated in these radios arc the following fea tures: the new control system for the new vernier plate condensers; new in dicator for the tickler, which is of the rotary type; new rheostat controls; new filament switch with far better grip; new and nestt flat knobs, slide ad justment for antenna circuit, newly redesigned transformers, etc. All these add greatly to the efficiency of the Trirdyn and combine to make it the most popular radio on the market. same new $60 The super-trirdyn De Luxe Combina tion consists of the Super Trirdyn Special, the Musicone De Luxe and a very neatly designed table. ..This com bination forms a radio receiver so at tractive that it is welcomed immedi ately into the parlor, the living room, the library and corresponds favorably with the finished article of furniture in the home. The finish is simple, ele gant, rich—the finest ever given to Crosley merchandise—truly de luxe in appearance and performance. Natur ally the three units that form this combination can be purchased sepa rately. The Super-Trirdyn Special at $60.00, the Musicone De Luxe at $27.50 and the console type table at $25.00, or the three for $112.50. These units were designed for those men and women who demand the very best In appearance and quality. The Musicone $50 The Musicone Deluxe Here we have the Crosley Musicone in an artistic clock case of beautiful ma hogany. There is a grilled screen, which adds a charming effect and a real finishing touch to the Musicone. Compare the eye-value unsightly horn, compare the tonal qualities of the various types—and you will know why the Musicone is destined to be so na tionally popular this winter. Crosley Musicones have revolutionized radio reception. They have been claimed to be tfae best radio reproduc on the market. They are growing in popularity daily and are in demand everywhere. There is no distortion— every possible note being reproduced perfectly. pro ers $2750 $1750 Hardware Co Jeffery Exclusive Crosley Agents - •* ** ' Domestic and Fine Arts—Miss Kate McCormick, Butte, superintendent; Mrs. Oscar Hovde, Helena, assistant in charge; Miss Inez LaBossiere Boze man, judge. Schools ■ R J- Cunningham, Helena, the judges; ^' 8S Mina Petrasek, assistant superin tendent. School Exhibit—May Trumper, sup erintendent; C. E. Warner, Butte and Boys' and Girls' Clubs—Charles E. Potter > Bozeman, superintendent, I Dairy Products—G. A. Norris, Hel ena, superintendent in charge; J. A. Nelson, Bozeman, judge. Manufactures Manufacturers Exhibit—Ernest Nel son, Helena, superintendent. _______ j *, " r '. and 9\ H ' P ' Ieft in their car for Livingston Wednesday. where they will join the convention of the State Editors Association and make a four days tour of Yellowstone Park. Mr. Shelley expects to meet Congressman Scott Leavitt in Livings ton and he will take him to Cooke City „ aft " the t0UF ° f Th ^ pect to return to Red Lodge in about a week. Mr. and Mrs. John Holman of New com McKay of New York. The Hoi mans have spent a week or ten days at the McKay ranch. Mr. Holman is president of the national association of Auduban Society. will leave the McKay ranch for Seattle and then to British Columbia on a York City were visitors in town on Wednesday, coming in with Mr. Mal Mr. Holman hunting trip for big game. FOR YOUR LUNCHES IN THE MOUNTAINS and on the streams, there is nothing more refreshing than dish of Ice Cream. Try some on your next trip. We have it put up. Two quarts or a nice cool more, in small iceless containers for the«e tripe. CARBON COUNTY CREAMERY COMPANY Plan Your Next Motor Trip to DeMaris Needle Bath Springs .iimiuiimiiiiiiuiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiHHiiiiiiAt CodyniHHHHiimiiHiiiHiiKUiiimimHiiUiHiiiiiuiii Three hours ride. Free camp grounds. Tent houses for rent. $1.00 per day per guest. Tent and baths included. This is the busy season. Be sure and phone or write for reservations.