The Carbon County news. [volume], September 03, 1925, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY |
/
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——>
♦
J.C. F SIEGFRIED!
M.D.
O. J. Simmons
ABSTRACTS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TELE. 275-R1
BEARCREEK, MONT.
Bonds
Fire Insurance
RED LODGE, MONTANA
tVillard Batteries and Service on all
makes of Batteries.
Treasure City Electric Service
Willard
JOHN G. SKINNER
DR. C. L. KOEHN
LAWYER
United States National Bank
Building
RED LODGE MONTANA
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office Phone 77; Residence 114
RED LODGE, MONTANA
i/
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
MONTANA
RED LODGE
"n r
/r
—^
E. P. CONWELL
Lawyer
Dr. A. H. McFarland
Osteopathic Physician.
OFFICES: Meyer-Chapman
Building.
Phones: Ofnce, 111; Rea., 402-J.
Improvement Block
RED LODGE, MONTANA
ssi/
-N /=■
-N
H. A. SIMMONS
DR. F. W. SCHWIN
Dentist
Attorney and Counselor at Law
U. S. National Bank Building
RED LODGE, MONTANA
Office: Meyer-Chapman Bldg.
RED LODGE, MONTANA
j
/f
s
Hemstitching and Picoting
NÜ BONE CORSETS
Theresa Opitz
Over Grove Store
Red Lodge, Montana
WEBBER'S GREENHOUSE 1
FOR
Fresh Flowers, Cut Flowers, \
Plants and Floral Designs.
Phone 90-J-2
Room 3,
Q_
r~
—
See L. P. CHAPMAN
JOHN T. HAYS
Lawyer
For All Kinds of OIL
— and —
TEXACO PRODUCTS
Meyer - Chapmen Bank Bid*
RED LODGE, MONTANA
Improvement Block
RED LODGE, MONT.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Legal Blanks,
Typewriter Paper
Carbon Paper, Typewriter Ribbons,
THE CARBON COUNTY NEWS
WM. R. NOETZELS MUSIC
STUDIO
MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRU
MENTS AND SUPPLIES
Agent for the Carl Fischer
Electric Shoe Shop
Expert Repairing, Half Soles
and Rubber Heels.
CHAS. KOLANDER, Prop.
20 South Broadway, Red Lodge.
Music Co.
4T
Maude S. Jensen
D. C-. PH. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Palmer School Graduate.
Office No. 2 North Haggin
DR. P. J. SWEENEY
Dentist
Red Lodge
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
X RAY WORK
Montana
Hours 9 to 6.
Cj,
Phone 207.
MONTANA ENJOYS
ROAD EXPANSION
Montana farmers and tourists now
enjoy 130 miles more of Federal-aid
highways than they did a year ago, ac
cording to the Sears-Roebuck Agri
cultural Foundation. This mileage,
Ä . . .. ,,
completed in the year ending June 30,
cost a total of $1,298,321, of which the
federal government furnished $933,188.
Highway construction under this plan
BOW under way in the state totals 182
wiles, while the total mileage
leted previos to last year was 791 mile
This additioinal mileage, while a
convenience tothe tourist in the slate
is a godsend to the farmer, according
«0 the Foundation. It is estimated
that each and every farmer in this
•Mtton of the country averages 60 tons
•f form producta hauled to market and
9 t«M of food, fad, fertilizer, machin
com
ery, supplies, etc., from town. When
good roads make trucks feasible this
is not very burdensome, but it repre
sents a good many hours' labor where
horses and poor roads must be used.
And so while the tourist finds inter
city roads mighty comfortable, to the
farmer a good serviceable road from
his farm to the nearest market is a
downright necessity,
The expansion of hard road systems
in this and other gUteg ;
in recent years
I has given the farmer an added induce
ment for going into business for him
self, the Foundation states. That he
has not been slow to take advantage
of the opportunity is testified in the
increasing number of roadside markets
takes in fifteen to thirty dollars up
to several hundred dollars a day, vary
ing with the locality, the preponder
ance of buyers being tourists driving
through the vicinty. Some of these sure
nothing more than stands of simple
board construction while the more pre
tentious are housed in buildings which
4
I
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Reuben Standley, De
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By
'the undersigned, Administrator of the
{estate of Reuben Standley, deceased,
to the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
within four
ceased.
necessary vouchers,
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator
at the office of John T. Hays, in Red
Lodge, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi
ness of said estate in the County of
Carbon.
Dated this 11th day of August, 1925.
EDWARD OLCOTT,
Administrator of Reuben Standley,
Deceased.
First publication, August 13, 1925.
Second publication, August 20, 1925.
Third publicaHon, August 27, 1925.
Fourth publication, Sept. 3, 1925.
Marshall,
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
12th day of September, A. D. 1925,
at one o'clock P. M., at the front door
of the court house in the City of Red
Lodge, Carbon County, Montana, all
the following described real property,
situated in the County of Carbon,
State of Montana, to-wit;
Lots numbered seven, and eight,
Section Twelve, Township Eight South
of Range Twenty-one East; Lots iwo
and Three and the Southwest Quarter
of the Northeast Quarter of Section
Eighteen, Township Eight South,
Range Twenty-two East; and addi
- , ,, : . t- . ,
tional Homestead Entry embracing
Lot numbered Six Section Twelve/
Township Eight South. Range Twenty
one East, and Lot One, Section Eigh
teen, Township Eight South, Range
Twenty-two East, M. P. M„ contain
ing 314.49 acres according to Govern
ment Survey, together'with all and
singular the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
18th day of August, 1925.
SHERIFF'S SALE
-
The Bank of Belfry, a corporation,
Plaintiff, vs. George D. Turnbull and j
Anna Turnbull, husband and wife; ;
H. M. Allen Company, a corporation:
H. A. Marshall and
husband and wife, Defendants.
ing or in, anywise appertaining.
Sheriff.
John G. Skinner, Red Lodge, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Aug. 20, 1925.
Second publication Aug. 27, 1925.
Third publication, Sept. 3, 1926.
Fourth publication Sept. 10, 1926.
JOHN ALBERT,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Ernest Herman Weiseman,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By
the undersigned, H. A. Simmons, ex
ecutor of the estate of Ernest Herman
Weiseman, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
executor at his law office in the U.
S. National Bank building No. 1 North
Broadway, Red Lodge, Montana, the
same being the place for the transac
tion of the business of said estate
in the County of Carbon.
H. A. SIMMONS,
Executor of the Estate of Ernest
Herman Weiseman, Deceased.
Dated August 24th, 1925.
First publication, Aug. 27, 1925.
Second publication, Sept. 8, 1925.
Third publication, Sept. 10, 1926.
Fourth publication Sept. 17,1925.
HINTS FOR CARBON
FAIR EXHIBITORS
Preparalions to exhibit Carbon
county products at the Midland Em
pire Fair to be held in Billings Sep
tember 16 to 18 are well under way
and enthusiasm over the display of
home grown products is growing daily.
Farmers of Carbon county should
exhibit items of first class quality at
the exposition.
Conditions will be largely determ
ined by the general appearance, sound
ness, freedom from bruises, injuries or
blemishes of any kind, proper state of
maturity, and by uniformity in size,
and other physical characteristics.
Color should be typical of variety
and indicate good condition and proper
may be locked after the day's or the
seasons business. The most successful
of the markets are so placed as to
have convient parking facilities where
j prospective buyers may examine the
| articles of goods, which should be of
j good quality yet moderately priced
i and attractively displayed.
state of maturity.
The flesh should generally be fine .
grain, tender, crisp, of good flavor and
color and characteristic of the variety.
In case of fruits with a seed cavity, I
the flesh should be thick and the seed
cavity small.
Medium sires are preferable to large |
sizes. In some cases large sizes are
not objectionable where it does not |
interfere with quality; as for instance.
cabbage for kraut purposes, or pump
kins for stock purposes. However,
cabbages for kraut purposes should
not compete with cabbage for table, or
field pumpkins with pie pumpkins, or
stock carrots whith table carrots.
Ten ears of corn will constitute a
display and following is a list of some ,
of the products that may be exhibited '
at the fair: ten ears of Yellow Dent, I
White Dent, Northwestern Dent, |
White Flint, Yellow Flint, Mixed Flint, 1
Minnesota No. 23, Sweet Corn, early
ripe and Sweet Corn, late ripe.
Prizes will be given for best display
of Cucumbers, Slicing (6); Cucumbers,
ripe (6); Cucumbers, pickling (1 gal
ritey; Celery (6 stalks); Cauliflower
(3 heads); Cantaloupes (3); Citrons,
(3); Carrots, Ox Heart (6); Carrots,
half long (6); Carrots, long (6);
Beans, shelled Lima (1 gallon); Beans,
string in pod (1 gallon); Beets, long
( blood (6); Beets, table tqrnip (6):
| Brussels Sprouts (3); Egg Plant,;
| purple (3); Horseradish (6 speci-j
( mens); kale german (3 specimens);
Kohl, Rabi (6 specimens); Lettuce.
head, (3 heads); Marrows vegetables,
best display; onions, white (6); omona,
red (0); onions, yellow globe (6); on-1
ions, flat yellow (6); peas, smooth
1 garden (1 gal.); peas, »Tinkle garden
1 (1 gal.); peppers, green (12); Peppers,
! , ' L . , ...
ripe (12); Peppers, mixed pickling (1
gallon); Parsley (3 specimens); Pars
1 nips, long (6); Parsnips, half long or
ground (6); Pumpkins for pies (3);
Rhubarb (6 stalks;; Rutabagas, yel
low (6); radishes, best display (12)
1 of each variety; Squashes, green hub
bard (3);, Squashes, golden hubbard
(3); Squashes, Boston Morrow (3);
Squashes, summer (3); Sweet Corn,
I (Roasting early) (6); Sweet com,
(Roasting, Late) (6); Turnips, white
!
Ion); Cabbage, Round (8 heads); Cab
Lage, Flat (3 heads); Cabbage, painted
(3 heads); Cabbage, savoy (3 heads);
Cabbage, best, collection of at least
four varieties, two heads of each va
'globe for table, (6); Turnips, flat for
j table (6); Tomatoes, red (12); Toma
■ toes, best display of at least five va
rieties (12 of each variety); Water
melons, best display of not less than
3 melons; largest and best display of
vegetables grown on one farm of at
least 10 kinds, but as many varieties
of each as exhibitor wishes to show.
It is the aim and purpose of the
committee on exhibits to make every
I effort to display the best products in
the county.
BUDHARTSTIRSUP
TROUBLE IN COOKE
Cooke City, August 31st.—A rather
serious disturbance occurred Friday
night when Bud Hart, a mine owner,
flashed a gun and threatened to kill
young William Tänzer. After ter
rorizing the people of Cooke, he dis
appeared in the brush and aa the
Tänzer car left the postoffice fired
, . _ „ .
several shots from ambush. On Sat
urday a complaint was filed against
Hart and on Monday the Sheriff and
County Attorney proceeded here and
after several hours' search in the hills,
the Sheriff found Hart and brought
him in. He was placed under a $1000
bond for his appearance.
William Tänzer is the son of Presi
dent G. L. Tänzer of the Western
Smelting and Power Company, which
is carrying on big mining operations
here. According ot Mr. Tänzer, he is
unable to explain the grievance which
Mr. Hart seems to hold and expressed
regret of having to take action against
him. Bud Hart is an old resident of
Cooke City and has been considered
a respectable citizen, but it is reported
that he has been partaking of moon
shine of late and some attribute this
aa the cause of his unusual actions of
the past few weeks. He will be tried
in Livingston on charges of assault
and carrying concealed weapon.
"The bank was robbed just before I
got to town," announced Gap Johnson
of Rumpus Ridge upon his return from
the county.
"Mercy sakes!"ejaculated his wife.
"It must have been exiting!"
"It shore was! Just as I driv' in I
met the robbers tearing along the road
in a rattling old auto, and after 'em
came eight or ten other old cars with
fellers in 'em, all shooting at the
inner-cent bystanders at every jump,
as you mought say. I'll b'dogged H I
don't reckon the reason I escaped with
my life wss b'cuz I didn't look inner
cent."
FEDERAL RESERVE
HELPS FARMERS
hag ^ QO mor# lmportant .
, Tent for the Amerlcan farme , and \
alock man glnce the Armistice than
How Its Aid to England's Re
turn to a Gold Standard Bene
fits American Agriculture.
By M. A. TRAYLOR
Second Vic« President American
Banker* Aaaocletlon.
the gecent return of
Great Britain to a
gold standard,
seems a long dis
tance from the Mon
tana farm to the
gold vault» of the
Bank of England.
but the price the |
farmer gets for his
wheat and cattle de
pends not a little on
that gold.
The farmer sells his wheal to the
elevator man and yet the real buyer.
In mai»/ cases. Is an Englishman « |
it
£
M. A. Traylor
About one-third of the wheat crop Is
usually sold abroad and this part Is a
large factor In fixing the price of the
entire crop. Between the farmer and
the foreign buyer there are many
steps. In recent years the moat Im
portant step has been that at which
the foreign buyer has to pay the
American exporter, for the Interna
tional mechanism nf payment has
been badly out of order because
Europe was off the gold standard
was h ,st a * t '> nu K h an English buyer
1 dr °' e UI> r ° your farm ou, e
the oontract But whpn you d!scusse d
1 pa yment, he said: "I'm sorry I haven't
an y good United Slates money to pay
you with: I'll have to pay you In my
| English paper money, which Ian t
1 ' or,h ,ts face Ta,ue 1 ' dont.
* no f 11 may * .T,° rt De *
A Deadly Foe of Trade
How many would be willing to sign
contracts on this basis? Yet that Is
1 way most of the world s trade as
.,'lhad to be carried on since the Armls
, Uce j n pra( . tlca ny all countries ex
cept tbe United states the currencies
have bad no fixed value In gold, but
1 have changed In value from day to
day. Whenever one country sold any
thln 8 to another country, somebody
***** t0 ta ^* *** e r ' s °* 088 ecause
| any larger International business than
Frenchman a German, or an Italian
It
the value of the money might change
before payment was made. Such un
certainty of payment la a deadly toe
of trade, and people were afraid to do
they had to.
Exports of food stuffs from the Unit
ed States fell from two and a half
billion dollars In 1919 to eight hundred
millions In 1923, and the difficulties of
European buyers In making satisfac
tory payment for American farm prod
ucts was one of the large factors In
the drop In the prices of farm prod
ucts. But now the recent action of
Great Britain In declaring that It will
again redeem Its paper money In gold
; means that British buyers of American
products can pay for them with money
which Is accepted the world over at Its
face value In gold. With the return of
Great Britain to the gold standard, a
majority of the countries of Europe
have paper currencies equal to gold.
How Reserve Banka Helped
American bankers have assisted In
the British retnm to the gold standard
by giving a |10»,000,000 credit to the
British government. But more Impor
tant than this was the action of the
Federal Roaerve Banka In granting the
Bank of England material co-opera
tion. They placed 1200.090,000 gold at
the disposal of the Bank of England
for two years, to be used by It, if nec
essary, in maintaining the gold stand
ard. The readiness of the Reserve
Banks thus to co-operate was an 1m
portant Influence In the willingness of
the British to take this all Important
. _
step.
This action of the Reserve Banks
was a most constructive step In aid
of American farmers and producers
who will benefit greatly by the re
moval of this element of uncertainty
from their export transaction» If all
the slna of omission and commission
charged agalnts the Federal Reserve
System by banker, business man, lire
stock man or political blatherskite In
the last five years were true, and prac
tically none of them are, the service
rendered commerce and Industry by
the System In connection with the res
toration of the gold standard In so
large a part of the world would far
outweigh any mistakes that those In
charge of the System may have made.
No banker, business man or farmer
should permit any self serving declar
ation by favor seeking demagogue to
swerve him from a determination to
\ see that the System Is maintained tor
the future welfare of the country,
Fundamentally conditions are very
sound and we are doing a very
large volnme of business, no little pan
i of which 1« due to the eqaaltzlng and
I stabilizing effect exercised by the Fed
era! Reserva System on the credits of
the country. Throughout all the stress
of the Iasi five years there have been
no times of either stringency or ple
thora of hank credit Rates have ran
along on a rather level keel and In
my judgment hare had much to do
with the stable volume of business
which we have enjoyed, and which la
quite contrary to the old experience of
the aftermath of paalca With a credit
atrnctare such at only tha Federal
Reserve Syriern can guarantee, I feel
we need have no apprehension but on
the contrary sound optimism Car tha
futurs. —
I
I
Sh,w " '"> K ™" J
Af 1er Lon? Search
** j
Livingston, Aug. 31.—The body of
Walter Shaw, prominent Park county
summer camp owner, who was drown
ed in the Gardiner river near Mam
WRKUYS
AFTER
—
F
^
EVERY
■
1
iSWt'
MEAL
h
affords
benefit aa well
as pleasure.
Healthful exercise for the teeth
and a spur to digestion. A long,
lasfing refreshment, soothing to
nerves and stomach.
The Great American
Sweetmeat, untouched
by hands, full of
e-w- flavor. HT*?* ,X
Used Cars For Sale
HUDSON FOUR PASSENGER
Good condition at reasonable price.
Equipped with new Colly Battery
FRANKLIN TOURING CAR
Newly Painted—Good Condition
Very reasonable.
Phone 9 or call at
CARBON COUNTY NEWS
ö
I
»
......
il' 1 ].' ù\vuiiu' 1| 5Ï\
Let Me Cere Your
PILES That Quick!
iiil
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or CAUSE MANY DISEASES
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ML IHM SPECIALIST GRAII ISLAM, IENL
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Please send free information in regard to your
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4t(
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(Print Nun* and Addrau mul Suit Whether Mr., Mr*, or Mias)
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Towb_.
State-.
moth Hot Sprinta, Yellowstone park,
June 19, «H discovered, Sunday, lodg
on * n Yellowstone
river. The body had drifted more than
82 miles from the point where his
body wag last seen in the Gardiner
river.
"What kind of a store is that fellow
over at Toad Rock running?" asked a
motorist.
"Well he has auto parts for sale,"
replied the attendant in the filling
at Ten Degrees," buys butter, eggs
and poultry ,deals in real estate, pa
ints houses, marries folks in capacity
as justice of the peace, runs the post
office, sells stamps, hams, molasses,
etc., and takes boarders upstairs.- I
reckon you'd call it a drug store "
—Kansas City Star.
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
Haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
rXSbBMElH/
" HAARLEM OIL **V
correct internal trouble», stimulate vital
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on the original genuine Gold Medal,