J E. MURPHY OF BUTTE
' SUCCEEDS J. E. WOOD
ON HELENA JOB
p E. I. Vidal ef Great Falls Will
Be Retained By Erickson at Presi
dent of State Tiiberealosis Sanitari
at Galee.
um
Two more appointments have
been announced by Governor J.
E. Erickson. The governor de
signaled J. E. Murphy of Silver
Bow county to be state purchas
inp agent, succeeding J.K. Wood,
whose term expired April 1.
„ a i R ° re ' ap , PC 'J lec l î? r *
C. i K. \ ulal to be president o. the
state tuberculosis sanitarium. Mr.
Murphy is appointed for a four year
and the appointment of the
lent of the sanitarium is dur
term
prepl
ing the pleasure of the governor.
Dr. Vidal was first made chief of
the tuberculosis sanitarium by G'ov
Stewart, following the
S. V.
ernnr
doctor's returned from overseas dur
ing the World war. He was
pointed by former Governor Dixon in
1921. Dr. Vidal is from Cascade
reap
count y.
J E. Murphy has had a wide ex
perience in the purchasing of sup
•
' J
I
IF YOU HAVE
A TROUBLESOME
Send for a Bottle of
•
V
• •
-
WINDSOR'S WONDER WORKER
4
j; —ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS—Coat ai.« m àrm
o Can be GITBN tm Hm SMALLEST BABB. Hu
' • no equal far roughs and colds of ©vary deacrip
]' tion. Hade solely by
af «ay kind—
$ 1 .
Per
Bottle
: Mrs. G. H. Wndser
til *L 2nd St.
♦
•» »'• »» » a »«»» »»»»
The Best Food Served As Yob like It
1
I
(
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a.
L
1
Bring your family here for their meals,
economical, and so
your own cooking.
It is more
much less work than trying to do
CITY CAFE
HARRY KOIKE, Prop.
3
y
>
w
I
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and INSIST 1
y y
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved 'safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years foe
Headache ,
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Colds
*
Pain
V
Toothache
V»
Neuritis
\ e" ^
Accept only "Bayer 1 * package which contains proven directions.
Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists,
ksplrln la the trade mark of Barer®Manufacture of llonoacetlcaddester of SaUcyttcaclft
90 ÔAD >
GOOD >
Mopnimo
v Pop >
/ wFU- l DON'T LOOK
IN MV NEW SPPING- OUTFIT -
NIFTV PH. 7 ■*" WHV 0E OLD AN
WEAR OLD CLOTHES WHEN VSP
x DONT HAVE
TO ?
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DWAftDö *
WHAT À
NICE SPRING/
DAV
FRE S«/
OH
WHAT A ^
g NICE LITTLE
f ÖOV ~ HE
Looks
I JUST LIKE
A HIS MOTHER
FOLKS;
IN OUR
thank.
YOU
LITTLE
MONKEY
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a
TOWN
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/s S
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What
Did He
Mean
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Edward
McCullough
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AUTOCASTER
plies.
He served as purchasing ag
ent for 14 years for the Davis-Daly
Copper company of Batte. He is
about 40 years of age, *nd is
rieni and has lived in Silver Bow
mar
eoan
ty for many years. During the last
campaign, Mr. Murphy had charge of
the speakers' bureau for the demo
cratic state central committee.
Great Northern Reestab
|;.L M Serial D a |.
«SUCS Special Kate
on Dairy Cattle
-
I he Great Northern Railway has
re-established special rate c.f 75 per I
ceRt , of the Aguiar rate on dairy
cattle consisting of milch cows heif
ers, calves and bulls, in carload shin
ments, from St. Paul, Minneapolis
Superior, Wis., Duluth, and SioJix
City, la., and similar points? to st£
tMns in Montana including the Plen
tywood branch.
i
i
Jenkins was sitting down to break
fast and was astonished to see in the
paper an announcement o,f his death
He called up his friend Smith and
asked: "Have you jeen the notice of
my death in the paper,"
"Yes," replied Smith,
you speaking from ?
».
Where are
>9
TAXPAYER DOES NOT
KNOW WHETHER HERE
OR SOMEWHERE EISE
• HOME IS NOT WHAT IT USED •
* TO BE BEFORE IMMIGRA- *
TION OFFICERS "BLEW IN." •
* In employing the honor system •
* of asses £ n J t £ e Coanty Assessor *
* meets with many perplexing*
* Questions, and receives a great *
* ma «y communications both seri- *
* ° us an d comical. *
*
«
The
prize winner for 1925 *
* reached the County Assessor's of- *
* flee this week, and reads as fol- *
* lows;
* Mr. Aspelund:
* The attached assessment filled
* Ln. 1 do not know though wheth
* er I should fill it or not, because *
* the immigration outfit at Scobey *
assures me 1 am not here, never *
* was here and won't ever be here *
* if he can help it.
* I keep expecting to know some- •
thing as to who l am and also *
* where I am but I don't know yet. *
* do you? *
*
♦
*
*
* Believe, me, Yours truly, *
* (SIGNATURE) *
In the affidavit at the bottom *
* of this assessment list, where *
* the property owner states wheth- *
* er he is or is not a resident of *
* Sheridan County, Montana, he *
* states "I can't answer this." *
Nevertheless, this man, though •
* he may be a foreign bom party, *
* has honor and respect enough for *
* this Country to report a mighty *
* good assessment, and is more *
* than willing to pay his share of *
* the cost of government.
*
«
CAMP FIRE NOTES
Watch for the play glvan by Camp
Fire Girls, "How Beth
Camp Fire Honor." This will be giv
en some time in May. The money
from the play will go toward the
camp fund.
Tuesday morning the Camp Fire
Girls hiked out to Marron's before
school and had their breakfast.
The Girls are selling "Salad Books"
to raise money for supplies,«so don't
turn them down when they come
around.
won the
INGOMAR BANKER IS FREED
The judgment of the federal dis
trict court of Montana, Judge Charles
N. Pray presiding, finding W. T.
Craig, formerly president of the
First National bank of Ingomar, guil
ty of misapplying funds of the bank,
has been reversed by the circuit court
of appeals at San Francisco. The in
dictment has been ordered quashed
and Craig dismissed from custody.
Craig was found guity last June and
his punishment was fixed at 16
months in the federal prison, and a
fine of $1,000.
ß
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** 25 Ounces
cfi
2Sa> S54
ÊSÔÀN GÜASANI]
tv
[*]
flM
Vi
ml
VA
Ol
ml
ss
^ for 25 cents
for over
YEARS
WHEN JtO -m w i w c ifr BOV fAltCD
Bor Büro« nr soon ularhpp
hbVomo'kt e*r k» <aki amp
have rr rx?oz -
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„
BLONDE BESS 01 INES
"Mother has ceased to worry about
price of coal so 1 told her
thi n -- of ice."
Wise Man: " ! ell me what your
Poets do and I'll tell you what their
wives do.
p!
«
to
EASY DEDUCTIONS
' '
. Student; "The poet I know takes
* n a H the beauties of nature."
Wise Man: "His wife—washing."
, LOT OF 'i HEM AROUND
Knute: "Bertha is an awful shy."
Billikins: "\oure right—shy in
clothes.
♦
♦
>•
o o o
EXPERIENCE SPEAKS
Youth: "Doctor, what is
cure for love-sickness ?
Doc: "Seeing her before break
a good
y f
fast.
OOc
SO THEY DID
He: "Come on; Kiss and make
up.
She: "It's much better to do it that
way. The new rouge I have rubs off
awfully easy."
0 0 0
A CYNIC SPEAKS
Griggins; "Poor ol' Bill,
weak eyes.
Truthful Tom: "Well, what can you
expect? They are located in a weak
place.
He's got
>•
JAPAN'S ALIEN LAND
' ACT IS GIVEN APPROVAL
Tokio, Japan, April 6.—The alien
land ownership act passed by the
house of peers op March 16, was ap
proved by the lower house Monday
and will become a law shortly. The
law liberalizes conditions under which
foreigners may obtain land in Japan
and bars from land ownership citi
zens of countries in which Japanese
ar e prohibited from owning land.
* * <*4^*4^^4^****4^4"K«î«*^***
I REAL ESTATE I
I TRANSFERS «
Rudolph Stephan et ux to Frank
Buchwald, $50.00, part sec. 18-34-58.
Frank Bruhholz to Pearl B. Ful
kerson, $1.00, SE 1-4, 6-32-58.
Christ H. Toedte et ux to Henry
Toedte, $1.00, SW 1-4, 29-36-57.
Nels K. Markuson et ux ta Peter
T. Hegseth, $2000.00, lots 2, 3, blk.
11, Dooley.
L. E. Rue et ux to Riba State
Bank, $1.00, NW 1-4 NE 1-4, 12-37
Eng Torstens jn, Treas. to Abbie
R. Harrison, $345.42, W 1-2 NE 1-4,
pt E 1-2 NW 1-4, pt. SW 1-4 NW 1-4,
18-36-65.
Irving L. Shippee to Elizabeth
Shippee, $1.00, lands in 31, 32, 33 34
of 25-55, 5, 6, of 34-55 and 36-34-55.
U. S. to John Eder of John P. Eder,
patent, S 1-2, 22-32-62.
John Eder or Jrhn P. Edjr et ux
to A. E. Kelsty, $1.00, S 1-2 22-33
J. A. Johnson ot ux to Moliie John
son, $100, lot i-1 blk. 12, orig. Plen
tywood, lot ;> Hk. 3, Rues Add.
55.
52.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN
TY OF SHERIDAN.
KANDIYOHI COUNTY BANK, a
corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
JOHN C. MORTENSEN, and MYR
TLE MORTENSEN, his wife,
ZACK SIMONSON, WILLIAM
McKINLEY MORTENSEN; L.
CHR. MORTENSEN; STATE
BANK OF GRENORA, a corpora
tion; L. R. BAIRD, Receiver of
State Bank of Grenora, a corpora
tion, and C. H. WILKINSON, De
fendants.
THE 'STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS, to the above
named defendants, and to each of
THIS WEEK'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE
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[67
BY ELIZABETH EMBUEE
VERTICAL
1. One of th e fruits of the spirit
enumerated by Paul.
This cnoss-world puzzle, as arran
ged by Miss Elizabeth Embree, pre
ment of the cross-word puzzle. We
warned you last week that this week
's puzzle would be a "sticker," so if
you aren't prepared for it, you can't
bame us. Anyway, it will prove to
you just how much—or how little —
you know of your ruble.
HORIZONTAL
1. Greatly afflicted, but firm in his
faith in God.
4. Title of Christ in Rev. signifying
"First."
9. "A chief ruler about David."
12. An ellipse.
13. Half shaved from David's
sengers as a humiliation.
14. An image.
15. A yelping bark.
16. Confused type.
17. Conjunction.
19. Obedient, (abbr.)
20. What Paul endured yet gloried in.
21. Mother of Hezekiah. (Shortened
form.)
23. Suffix denoting an agent or doer.
26. Woman's girdle.
27. Given name of companion erf
Paul's first missionary journey.
31. Animal of cat tribe. (American
lion.)
32. Affirmative.
33. Diminutive of name of one erf
Christ's followers.
34. One of the first cities conquered
by Joshua during his conquest of
Palestine,
37. What the woman did with her
hair to our Lord's feet.
40. Sunday School. (Abbr.)
41. What Paul described as "Nothing
in the world."
43. Well known tree,—mentioned by
Hosea. (iv: 13)
44. Jacob's brother.
46. City of Kansas—also feminine
name.
47. Place where Paul saw the
from Macedonia.
48. Name born e by several Popes.
49. East India, (abbr.)
mes
U
man
>•
52. North Latitude (abbr.)
53. Paul's attitude toward Christians
before his conversion.
66. Done by Jesus before nis dis
ciples to convince them of the
reality of his resurrection body.
58. Number of loaves used to feed the
four thousand, (abbr.)
59. Mountain in Asia Minor. ,
62. Level, smooth.
63. Anger.
64. Place where John Baptist worked
for a time.
66. Color of a horse seen by St. John
in his wonderful vision.
66. One who sings the lowest part.
67. Obtain.
*
them:
You ar e hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in the County wherein you reside,
and to file your answer, and serve a
copy thereof upon plaintiff's attorney
within twenty days after service of
this summons, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judg
ment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur
pose of obtaining a judgment against
the defendants John C. Mortensen
and Myrtle Mortensen, his wife, for
the sum of Two Thousand Dollars
($2000) with interest at 6 per cent
from thfe first day of November, 1924,
until March 18th, 1925, and at 10 per
cent per annum from March 25th,
1925 until entry of judgment; the
sum of $120.00 together with inter
est at 10 per cent from December 1st,
1922, until entry of judgment; the
sum of $120.00 together with interest
at 10 per cent from December 1st,
1923 until entry of judgment, and the
of $120.00 tog^fher with interest
at 10 per cent from December 1st,
sum
Eggs.
3. Popular name of the "Fore-run
ner.
4. Jewish Passover month.
t 5. Definite article. (Fr.)
6. First mentioned of Paul's con
verts.
7. Hour, (abbr.)
8. An entrance or passage.
9. Capital of Lycaonta. Visited by
Paul on first missionary journey.
10. Steal.
11. Insect used by Solomon to point
an injunction to industry.
16. Fasten together.
18. Falsehood.
21. Province evangelized by Paul.
22. Exist.
24. Short meter, (abbr.)
25. Paul's native city.
27. People to whom the Gospel was
first preached.
28. A willow used tor basket work.
29. Used in illness.
30. Mournful.
35. Condition of men found in Mar
ket place. Matt. 20:3, 6.
36. A winglike organ.
38. Their wicked plot foiled when
discovered by Paul's nephew.
39. Fabric used for clothing.
40. Paul's early name.
42. What scribes and Pharisees did
with the weightier matters of the
law."
45. A part of Christian worship.
50. Son of Benjamen.
51. Fruit frequently mentioned in
Bible.
54. Province evangelized by Paul
during his first missionary jour
ney.
55. Adam's wife, (poss.)
56. Contraction of 'ever.
57. A salutation. (Hail.)
60. Female deer.
61. Same as eleven vertical.
"
ANSWER TO LAST WEEK
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
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1924, until entry of judgment; and
costs of abstract of title, reasonable
attorney's fees, and costs of this ac
tion; and for the purp©se of fore
closing a mortgage given to secure
the above sums by John C. Morten
sen, and Myrtle Mortensen, to the
Tallmen Investment Company, there
after assigned to Andrew Larson, and
thereafter duly sold, *ssrgned and
set over to th eplaintiff herein, all of
which more fully appears from the
complaint on file herein, tp
reference is hereby made for further
particulars, and the lands and prem
ises described in said mortgage be
ing as follows, to-wit: The Northeast
Quarter ( NE *4 ) erf Section Twenty
one (21) in Township Thirty-two
(Twp. 32) North of Range Fifty
eight (Rge. 58) East of the Montana
Meridian.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court this 28th day of April,
A. D. 1926.
which
D. J. OLSON,
Clerk of the District Court.
By A. M. HANSEN,
Deputy Clerk.
First Publication, May 1, 1925.
Second Publication, May 8, 1925.
Third Publication May 15, 1925.
Fourth Publication, May 22, 1925.
(Court Seal)
BIG CROW ATTENDS
LAST SERMON
Suspected of heresy, the Rev. Har
ry Emerson Fosdick, author of a de
vout book on "The Meaning of Pray
er," preached his farewell sermon in
New York, to an overflowing church.
Some of his heresies Dr. Fosdick
mentioned. "I do not believe our
present economic system is Christian,
and I have said so." Could anything
be more heretic, or more Christian?
He added: "I do not believe that our
present international life is Chris
tian, and I have said so. I deplore
the cruelties of our modern' indus
trialism. I abhor war and I never
expect to bless another one. These
things I have stood for here
Christian minister,
heretics of bygone times are
revered. Dr. Fosdick may in time
become one of these marytrs.
as a
. . Famous
v
now
Professional
Qirectory
CAFE POOL HALL
BARBER SHOP
H. A. Burnham, Barber
JONES & OLSON, Prop
Comertown, MmL
OLE'S DRAY
TEAM AND TRACK HAULING
Phone 133
• •
* J. G. DEBING
* Abstracter
* PLENTYWOOD ABSTRACT CO. e
* Office In Vollum Building.
* Plentywood
Montana. •
* * * *
*
• * •
ONSTAD & GREER
LAWYERS
m
Plentywood, Montana
HOWARD M. LEWIS
LAWYER
E. C. HELLAND
Undertaking Supplies, Embalming
and Hearse.
Plentywood, Mont.
• • •
Johnson THE Abstractman
* SHERIDAN COUNTY AB- •
* STRACT COMPANY •
* Only The Best Abstracts Of Title •
Plentywood, Montana •
••••
A. C. ERICKSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice In AU Courts
Plentywood, Montana
•» I
Robt. R. Kahle D. C.
L Chiropractor
Outlook
Montana
• •
• •
THE WHITE BARBER SHOP
For Better Service
Hair Cuts 60c
Shaves 26c
All other work at Proportionately
low prices.
Ladies' Massage
Baths
Shampoo
Hair Since
LOUIS MOE, Proo.
S. T. FAUCETT, M. D.
Physician & Surgeon
Office at
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Outlook, Montana
FULLER BRUSHES
E. H. Nelson Local Representative
Box 595 Plentywood, Mont.