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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
1325 STATE FAIR I \ , " " ' / i PROMISES TO BE GREATEST IN STATE'S HISTORY. ALL I'IUjKI-S ON ii Wares of Entire Treasure State TV Be Displayed To Multitude of liisitors. Helena.—Montana's greatest dis play of all Montana's industries—th< Montana State fair—will open Sep tember 24 and continue for five day at Helena. Every one of the state's varied industries will be represented by appropriate exhibits at this year's exposition. When the gates are thrown open the various halls and exhibit buildings on the fair grounds will contain ir miniature M o n t a n a's agriculture stockraising, horticulture, dairying commerce and trade, metal and coa mining, petroleum, manufacturing transportation, fur farming, recrea tional resources, fish and game, home sciences, education and art. intention to bring displays to compete. Pure bred stock from all over the northwest will be seen on parade. / new feature in this year's fair is the Northwest wool show carrying tro phies, cash and special premiums of more than $3,000. First attention will be given to Montana's greatest industry, says the department of agriculture, in charge of the exposition. Crop and livestocl displays have been gathered from every section of Montana. Premiums will be awarded in the crop divisions on the county collective basis as ir last year's exposition. Twenty-six counties have already expressed theii Prominent Montana business con cerns as well as many outside the state will , . have displays and the very newest in modern machinery will be on demonstration for the crowds that are expected to make their annual trio to the state fair. T. GORMLEY IS HURT IN ODD ACCIDENT Bainville.—Tom Gormley fireman 1 on the Scobey local was severely in-1 jured in a peculiar auto mishap late ! last Sunday night when he and his Mr. wife and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wood in the Wood auto were returning, from Medicine Lake where they had been spending the day with friends. Arriving at McCabe they made a stop and when ready to go again t,he the starter refused to work and Mr. Gormley got out and applied the crank. The motor started easily and the crank began to spin around and when finally released struck Gorm- up ley in the face with terrific force, cutting him severley, shattering his jaw and knocking out several teeth. | as He was taken at once to Froid for aTU medical attention where he remained ; until Thursday. \ He is getting along as well as can be expected but it will be some time before he will be able to go to work again. GREAT GREAT GRAND CHILDREN VISIT SCOBEY Scobey.—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fadness and two children who farm in the Wolf Creek country southwest of Plentywood were visitors in Sco- i bey Thursday evening at the home j tof Mrs. Burley Bowler. Mrs. Fad- j ness was Miss Pansy Lasher of Plen- : tywood. Her two children have a great great grandmother living in California, making five generations of living relatives. The childrens' i grandmother lives at Plentywood. I The oldest of the five generations; is now only 84 years of age and may , yet live to' see lier K reat, great, great ! I grandchildren. Dillon.—Big Hole Battlefield me morial building nears completion. I aL/fCK, \s i I ê Wà 1 i-- k v A triumph in individual beauty refreshing and radical departure from the tiresome commonplace ... a new style, a richer style, a more alluring style than the world has ever known ! a • • • THE S ILVEIA. Only one completely ANMVE R.S A R.Y new motor car style in the past twenty-four months—only one truly original and beautiful development ^ in body design—and, as the whole world realizes, it is the Silver Anni versary Buick with Masterpiece ness—so outstanding as to amaze Bodies by Fisher! even those motorists who have Here is an entirely new scheme of l°n« been familiar with Buick's body lines and contours —arresting superior performance, new color combinations match- That is why America is according less new interiors—new appoint- the Silver Anniversary Buick the ments of comfort and convenience most enthusiastic reception ever unapproached by any other auto- enjoyed hy any fine car. That is mobile of the day! why thisbeautifulnew Buick hasal Here is a true distinction wadded readybecomeacountrywide vogue! to genuine good taste. Here is a new style— a richer style - a more alluring style —than s the motor world has ever known. And here, too, is tremendous increase in power, in flexibility, in responsive BUICK With Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher DONALDSON GARAGE, Dealer Plentywood Montana H ?$*** >} WWn SCOBEY GIRLS WIN PRIZES AT MIDLAND FAIR AT BILLINGS ( V f/ Scobey.—The. Misses Donno Clay- ••;, burgh and Gladys Battleson, repre- ^ senting the Daniels County demon- ; IT stration team at the Midland Empire ? Fair returned from Billings last Sal- | % urday with Mrs. M. J. Clayburgh,, $ their chaperon and brought back with 1 Æ them the honor of being the second I X best demonstration team in the state while Gladys Battleson was selected j I* one of the two star demonstrators ; g of the state for which she secured a | silver medal. , j The young ladies, trained by Mrs. g Clayburgh, demonstrated "Correct £ Posture" and when it is considered that they were in competition with 20 other teams from all parts of the state and pitted against 40 of Mon tana's best club workers, Daniels county has just cause to be pleased with the girls who represented them in 4-H club work at the Midland Em pire Fair. The team placed first in this con test was from Gallatin county and the team placed third was from Rosebud county. as cTtf] SCOBEY ENJOYING A BOOM IN BUILDING Scobey.— The construction of the new Battleson block, the new hotel fire hall and additions to local busi ness houses is keeping contractors busy and providing work for numer ous* laborers seeking a winter stake. The big hotel is daily rearing sky ward, a steady stream of concrete laden trucks being elevated from the huge mixer on the street. The concrete work was begun this week on the Battleson building which in a few wee ks will be one of the finest store and garage buildings in this part of the state. It will be fireproof from the basement, up. The new city fire hall will begin to take form soon, providing better accomodations for the fire trucks and hose. Stores Remodel 4 I Both the Toggery and Greengard $ i p rij! are making additions to their L c ] 0 thmg stores. The former has X lengthened its store room by 10 feet L i giving 200 feet additional needed Ê j floor space while Greengard is build- j g ing 20 feet to his store. 3 ( FLAXV1LLE BOY VISITS PARENTS IN AIRPLANE Scobey.—Dewey Lowers, and Mrs. W. J. Lowers of the Flaxville vicinity, accompanied by his j wife and six-months old babe, and ; three friends, Andy Anderson, Gus ; Lieber and John Kehoe, all of Des | Moines, Iowa laterally dropped in on former's parents, Wednesday, at their farm home. Dewey is flying a fine Stinson-De troiter cabin monoplane built for five passengers and its pilot. They flew from DesMoines in 714 hours ac tual flying time. The monoplane is as comfortable a motor sedan, with wicker chairs ] conveniences not afforded in au tos. Dewey is a first class pilot and Ÿiâs been engaged as an instructor by the government, son ofi CALIFORNIA HERE WE COME « 99 Two more graduates of Dakota ! jç! Business College, Fargo, have an- % svvered the call of California, going to good positions there—Louise B Martin, w ith the Security National Bank, Los Angeles; Ella Malingen with the National Nut Co., Oak land. training (copyrighted — unobtain a bl e elsewhere) makes you "at home on a job" anywhere, because . , • „ ' t i y° u K et ral experience at school. Now is the time to Follow the $ucce$$ful". Begin with late Fall term Oct. 1-8. Write F. L. Wat kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. D.B.C. ACTUAL BUSINESS 4.4. rv^n'p I % - - i M m i-1 wZStS&k- i. '-"ÄÄ« -UWH2 fL'X. - «BaKSOKStS ■ & ■ Having sold my farm 5 miles straight west of Reserve and 1 3 miles straight south of Plentywood, l will sell the property listed below 26 th d ■I l Farm Machinery and Equipment ! ia Two McCormik-Deer ing Tractors W*rORWCK-DEERWC mini a frrn Ti I 'uA ... A ;v ■mwan < Jt 16 « If, pg m X J) r m in MM jutà m wmmm H vj j m i\ m £5 i 5 • > One Hart-Parr Tractor K tm B. ï/âS Wm ■\ / ' t t. . m 4 * 44*4 4 * 44*4 4 ^* 44 * 44 * 44 * 44>*4 One 28-46 Case Separator One 500 gal. Case Gas Tank One Cook Car £ 3 Two McCormick-Deering 10-foot Power Binders V r~ i» *f" ni M One McCormick-Deering 8-foot Binder M' ÜCK-DÎ j G I t 4] g t • {. »»».j. »X« >$h|h(h x* •H' 1 Fosston Fanning Mill with power attach. 1 IV 2 h.p. pump engine and jack. 3 Good Wagons. Two Rear Wheels for Fordson. 1. Harrow Cart. 2 .Smut Machines. 1 Wagon Box. 2 Hay Racks. 1 Grain Tank. 1 Set Bob sleds. 1 Chevrolet Truck. 1 Ford car with box behind. 1 Sot Extension Rims for 15-30 McCor mick-Deering Tractor. 1 Set Extension Rims for 18-36 Hart-Parr Tractor. 1 18-36 Hart-Parr Tractor. 1 15-30 McCormick-Deering .Tractor. 1 10-20 McCormick-Deering Tractor. 2 P&O Triple Engine Plows. 1 Van Brunt 10-ft. Press Drill. 1 Van Brunt 11-foot Double Disc Drill. 1 International 9-foot Duck Foot. 1 John Deere 10-foot Double disc harrow. 4 Sections lever harrow. 1 6-foot Mower. 1 Truck wagon. S. MISCELLANEOUS £ 1 Maytag Power Washer. 1 Phonograph. 1 Atwater Kent Radio. 1 Tourist Tent. 600 BUSHELS OF OATS—FREE FROM WILD OATS. 1 10-foot rake. 1 12x14 tent. TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FURNITURE TOO NUMEROUS TO ITEMIZE. THIS IS ALL GOOD STUFF—TAKE A DAY OFF—COME EARLY AND LOOK OVER THESE ARTICLES BEFORE THE SALE COMMENCES. I Free Lunch at Noon; Sale Immediately After 11 * * -third to be cash, on bal and approved at the office of All sales of $100.00 or under to be cash. On sales over that amount, one ance time will be given until October 1, 1929 on paper passed on, the clerk before the date of sale. A discount of five per cent will be allowed for cash on sales over $100.00. No articles to be removed until settled for. A. I I * V OWNER FIRST NATIONAL BANK of RESERVE, Clerk ■' ! - t ' , ,f.L • R. W. RUEGSEGGER, Auctioneer