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„n TNGS OF THE VAN LOONS HoMtYMOON, WR V«*6 CARRIED IAVT WB£K Father touched off some Fireworks a day previous that time WASnY JOHN THA bravest 80 y THOyefr -fO MARRY Mfi. You KNOW l*VR HAD svcH Bao LUCk with OH MY.' YJVWJW I HAVE BURIED -lUvP-ruJT J*** •' /^ATl TNH RSAson I TH/i J °HN WAS 30 BRAVE.? WELL YOU KNOW MY FlfUri STREET CAR ACCIDENT ONE MONTH AFTER w& Tmy second husband /CAME DOWN WITHPNCV fMoNlA TWO YEARS AF TER WE MARRIED I AND A WEEK AFTER \WARD » ALSO BURIED (tsRRIBLE But now • AM SO HAPPY a-oain WITH my THIRD HUSBAND 1 (ah! How do mrs? 1 tàylûr ' fAKE. YOU CÇOIMQ* TO CELE.BRATE. THE —, FOURTH TP-MORROW^ WHAT5 THE MATTE A! 1« SHE Lafraid of RRE-, \C*RACl4eRS ( \ li((r BANQUET given JUDGE O'HERN Two Score Guests Assemble to Honor Rising Young Jurist. (John Paul Dana.) jt was truly a "feast of reason and flow of soul," the banquet tendered to Daniel L. O'Hern, the recently ap pointed judge of the newly created I sixteenth judicial district, by the members of the Baker Chamber of Commerce and the Fallon County bar Friday night last. Two score there I we re who assembled about the ban ; , iUe t board, representative in every I wa y of the city and county, with a number of visitors who availed them selves of tendering their devoirs to the second youngest judge on the Montana bench. The repast was served at Lew Jim's and the oriental went to all sorts of trouble to make the appointments per fect. For three hours the time was spent In consuming material and eulogistic foods, the latter being so plentiful and of such a rare character that it brought a flood of embarrass ment to the features of his who was the general subject of attack. A not able surprise—to those who did not know _ was the splendidly successful efTorts of Judge Williams, who serv ed as toastmaster of the evening. His introductions were witty and at all times pat. while they were always of a length which covered the ground and at the same time did not bore the assemblage. "What Baker Owes the Lawyers" was elucidated upon most happily by Mayor H. W. Sparks, who seems sud denly to have uncovered much talent In the oratorical line. And then J. H. Schmidt, in a short effort brimming over with home truths, told the guests just what position a "Chamber of Com merce has as an Adjunct to a Town's development." L. R. Rolfe talked on "The Milling Industry as an Aid to Agricultural Development," well indi cating the importance of that industry in the rural community. Postmaster George M. Daugherty had been selected to tell about "The All-Around Man in Montana," and he told it with a zest. A guest from Wi baux, County Attorney Leahy, spoke happily and extemporaneously, illus trating a very happy effort with apt and humorous allusions to the erst while "mortal combat" over the bound ary line between his county and this. He was followed by a man of similar position in Fallon county, C. J. Dous man, who had been given the subject of "The Woman in Montana Politics," but be balked before he got fairly started and wandered delightfully from one topic to another, touching lightly upon many things. John Paul Dana, whose subject was "The Press," took the assemblage away from the state for a time, telling something of Mexi can conditions, after he had dwelt for a few minutes upon his subject. "The Montana Judiciary" was treat ed at length by W. A. Goble, and a subject of like but lesser scope, "The Gallon County Bar'' was handled by k A - Conser, president of that organi zation. in probably the feature talk of the evening Edwin S. Booth told with £ reat clarity the exact interpre tation of the "Workman's Compensa "Drive Dull Care Away 1 ' a nice, quiet, enjoyable evening, visit Bachman's Billiard and Pocket Billiard Parlors. In the Orpheum Theatre Block WE CATER TO YOU C ' Bar# * Tobacco, Fruit, Soft Drinks. L H. BACHMAN, Prop. Barber Shop in Connection. Remember That by Calling up Phone No. 2 YOU CAN HAVE DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR AT ANY HOUR OF THE DAY , MALT EXTRACT AND THE FINEST GUND'8 BEER, IN EITHER PINTS OR QUART«. The Hotel Jordan tion Law," dwelling on its history throughout the country as well as in Montana. In his conclusion he deliv ered a glowing eulogy on the guest of the evening. W. R. Thomas, federal naturalization officer, was called for and in a witty talk gave a recent experience with Attorney Dousman and subsequently being suspected as being a federal vet erinary. Judge O'Hern, the last speaker, en livened a somewhat serious speech with a number of anecdotes which excited the risibilities of the banquet ers. Through his entire talk there was a vein of responsibility which ran through the rich ore and outcrop ped in many places. He was evidently very much affected at the way with which he had been greeted and tend ered some very pretty "thank yous." Those noted as present were H. W. Sparks, Edward Lawler, C. J. Russell, G. E. Hough, E. O. Lentz, Dr. Potter ton, A. Lemay, F. C. Bunn, George M Daugherty, E. L. Compton, c. L Prichard, C J. Dousman, L. C. Burns Mat Jones, A1 Hansen, L. Van Kirk E. Ravey, R. B. Lowry, Judge Williams, Bert Rarey, Ed. Lake, W. A. Goble, L. Price, J. H. Schmidt, L. A. Conser, E. S. Booth, John Burt, Ralph Keener, E. Warren, George Gutch, R. S Johnson, T. B. Dunnigan of Boyes, S. J. Leahy, of Wibaux, John Paul Dana of Helena, W. R. Thomas of Seattle, J. S. Coward and Judge O'Hern.— Baker Sentinel. "TWILIGHT 8LEEP" Twilight Sleep" has gone to such an extent that even the motion picture has been called on to promote it. The motion pictures are reported to con trast the supposed agonies of a woman in labor under normal conditions with the quiet somnolence which is sup posed to characterize the woman un der scopolamin-morphin anesthesia. The exponent advertised to accompany the pictures with a "solo" on the pains of childbirth is one Dr. Kurt E. Schlossingk, announced as a disciple of Freiburg who has come as the Mesiah of pregnant women promised by McClure's Ladies' World, Metropol itan and various newspapers. When Dr. Schlossingk, whose medical his tory is short, arrived in this country he joined the staff of a New York hospital which has been pushing the method, and was soon lionized by en thusiastic ladies and a few physicians who seemed anxious to repose in the limelight of this late acquisition. Dr. Schlossingk was invited to be the guest of honor at a symposium on scopolamin-morphin anesthesia before the Chicago Medical Society and the evening was given over to high praises of the method and its exponents by local adherents. This was the occa sion of Dr. Schlossingk's first visit to Chicago. A week ago, says the Jour nal of the American Medical Associa tion, advertisements in Chicago news papers announced the second coming of Dr. Schlossingk, this time in his role of "headliner" with the motion pic tures. Chicago is possessed of a mun icipal censor board. Just previous to the first matinee, the newspapers announced that this board had ruled that the exhibition could not be given as it was "unscientific and detriment al to the public." The verdict, accord ing to the general newspaper accounts, was based on the unanimous opinion of three Chicago physicians. There is no better place to hit schemes of this nature than in the pocketbook. week's advertising paid for and the exhibition could not take place! An appeal was taken to the mayor—who refused to dignify the exhibit even by looking at it—Daily Yellowstone Jour nal, April 30. in of MILLER8 UNEASY OVER FLOUR PROBE Great Falls, April 29.—Charges by state officials connected with the bu reau of weights and measures that short weight packages of flour are be ing generality found In wholesale and retail houses in this city and in other towns of Cascade county have caused considerable uneasiness among the manufacturers and dealers in this class of goods. For several days Inspector C. Z. Pond has been at work weighing sacks of the various makes of flour and states that he has found them to be generally below weight. While on his way back to Great Falls after a conference in Helena with D. M. Woodsh, deputy sealer of weights and measures, Mr. Pond stopped in Cascade where he condemned 900 sacks of flour in the mill of the Cas cade Milling company and which he claims averaged eight ounces below the standard. The Greatest Shortage. He had previously announced here that the Cascade flour was the only brand up to the standard weight but the investigation at that place proved to the contrary. He states that the management of the Cascade mill at once took up the flour in the stores at that place and replaced them with full weight sacks. In this city he claims to have found that the product of the local mill, that of the Royal Milling company, was likewise deficient in weight. He re ports the greatest shortage to have been found in the output of the Geral dine Milling Company, six sacks of which weighted 15 ounces light, each. Dakota Product Light. He likewise found a shortage in the packages of the Occident flour, a Da kota output. Weighed upon commer cial scales these came up to the stan dard but when he weighed the sacks upon his own special scales he found, so he claims, that the 49-pound sacks showed a deficiency averaging 10% ounces. This test was made on 15 sacks taken at random from a supply in a local warehouse. Due to Shrinkage. Manager J. W. Sherwood of the Royal Milling company, answers the charges of shortage by insisting that the sacks are full weight when they are packed in the mill. He states they contain a full 49 pounds with 3% ounces added for sacking. He claims that the shortage found by the in spector is due to shrinkage after the flour leaves the mill, that the wheat previous to grinding * carried from to 12 per cent moisture .some of which is taken out in the process of milling and much remains in the flour and must result in subsequent shrinkage according to atmosphere conditions. Try an Experiment. For the purpose of demonstrating to the public that such a shrinkage takes place, Mr. Sherwood yesterday de posited three lots of flour at public places in the city, one in the commer cial club rooms, one with the Tribune and one with the Leader. Each lot consisted of four 49-pound sacks and two 98-pound sacks. Each was weigh ed by disinterested parties and found to be full weight. These judges will again weigh the flour next Wednesday and also the following" Wednesday to determine what shrinkage has occur red in that time. at 99,000 EGGS RECEIVED AT MANDAN IN ONE DAY Mandan, N. D., April 27.—If Man dan was at war with Bismarck and a hostile aviator dropped a bomb on the plant of the Mandan Creamery & Pro duce Co., there would he an omelet big enough to feed an army. 99,000 eggs were received in the plant yes terday. Managers of the creamery this morn ing declared that they are now averag ing shipments of at least two car loads of eggs per week. Each car load carries 400 cases and each case thirty dozen. Each carload carries 144,000 of the hen fruit Today Olaf Sven, expert of the Un ion Fibre Co., of Winona, Minn., aid ed by local carpenten, is installing the refrigerating plant This plant will have a capacity for caring for over a carload of butter and will also include space for the storing of ice cream. a the and was FINE MEETING AT MILES CITY Governor Stewart, Secretary Alderson And Gen. Kelly Return Home.— Complete Available—For the First Time, Comparative Cost of Running the Divisions is to Be had—Cutworm May be bn Capitol Lawn. "The stockgrowers meeting at Miles City was the best in years," remarked Gov. S. V. Stewart today, who with At torney General D. M. Kelly and Secre tary of State A. M. Alderson, was at Miles inspecting the state industrial school, says the Helena Record. They purchased for the state 160 acres ad joining the 87-acre farm belonging to the institution and it will be cultivated by the boys in the institution. "Prominent stockmen and commis sion men from all parts of the of the country were present and more Mon tana growers than usual attended, continued the governor. "Miles City has not forgotten the art of hospitality and its citizens did everything in their power to give the visitors a good time. They succeeded admirably." Perhaps the army cutworm has in vaded the capitol grounds. Glancing out of the windows of the executive offices this morning, Governor Stew art observed large yellowish spots ap pearing on the lawn. Mayor Jim Keown wandered in and said wheat fields infested by cutworms presented the same appearance. An investigating commission, with the governor at its head was organ ized. Equipped with a shovel it spad ed the ground, but entomologists say the worms are not readily found until late afternoon, so the commission re cessed.—Miles City Independent. ARKLE-POLLOCK George W. Arkle, Richland coun ty's popular sheriff, and Marie Pollock, ) sprung a surprise on their many friends on Wednesday, w'hen they were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at Williston, N. D. We have received no details of the wedding but we join with their many friends through out the county in extending our heart iest congratulations and wish them a most happy and prosperous wedded life.—Savage Star. DATE OF PLANTING POTATOES Trials have been carried on at the Williston sub-station as to the best time to plant potatoes. The potatoes were planted on April 29, May 11 and May 27. In 1913 the earliest planting gave the largest yield, while in 1911 and 1912 the May 11 planting gave the best results. Trials have also been made at the central experiment sta tion. The fairly early planting gave the largest yields. Trials made in Canada have given the best results for pota toes planted near the middle of May.— Beach Chronicle. DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED The big battleship was at target practice. There in the 12-inch turret for which the 310,000,000 floating fortress was built, were 12 men. Eleven were there on business—the grim and dangerous business of firing the monster guns. The twelfth man, also was there on business, but of an entirely different nature from that of the others. He was bent on filming what happened when the latest and largest big guns "spoke" in unison—"salvos" they call them. The others did their best to discourage him by telling him their harrowing experiences and how many men had been annihilated in just such a place at just such a time on other battleships. But the photographer was not to he discouraged. So while the men behind the guns were very busy, the man behind the camera was equally so. Unfortunately he was more fearless than discreet for after obtaining some of the most startling and spectacular scenes he became a little too thoughtless of his surround ings. A shot was fired when he wasn't looking. He did not know' that particular gun was loaded. They discovered him—unconscious —under the gun-carriage and took him limp and maimed to the hospital. Up on recovering consciousness, his chief concern was not as to his own injuries, but rather as to "how did the film develop." This incident was one of many that occurred during the past two years while Lyman H. Howe's camera men were filming, by authority of the Sec retary of the Navy, Mr. Josephus Dan iels, the complete pictorial story of life in our new navy which will be pre sented at Arcade Opera House,on Wed nesday, May 12. Uncle Sam's methods of transform ing the wild tribes of the Philippines and getting them to adopt the ways of civilization comprises another ex clusive feature. From head-hunting to BLACKLEGOIDS THE SIMPLEST, SAFEST, SUREST AMO QUICKEST WAY TO VACCINATE CATTLE AfiAINST ELACKLU. No dose to measure. No liquid to spill* No string to rot. jmn i itttit atu m b> nliinil under the *kin by a elafU thrust of the Instrument. An Inlsctor Frso with ■ Purohast of 100 VoednsHsns. Utmhn FNt-Wita lor lb BERT JOHNSON Druggist ) THE HOME BUFFET Under New Management FRANK OLIVER, Prop. WEST BELL ST.-ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM COURT HOUSE Good Goods—Right Prices—Polite Service Make The Home Buffet Your Headquarters "Call and see your old friends, Walter and George" Popular Meals at Popular Prices The Best Place to Eat In the City of Glendive Is THE NEW GRILL CAFE New Leonard Bldg. TOM MIYAO, Prop. Glendive Transfer Co. MARTIN & MYERS, PROPS. Successors to F. B. Whetham and Rob't Tobin GENERAL TRANSFER BUSINESS Moving Household Goods a Specialty Dealers in Bear Creek Headquarters at and Owl Creek Coal Davis & Faraum Store Phone 16 Paints - Van aish - Stains Wall I *aper The Best of Everything in my lim» —"I am Not Satisfied Unless You Are" John S. Larimer 1 wedding cake is a far cry, but the film shows just how it has all been accomplished. The absorbing process of manu facturing machinery more accurate and careful than human hands or minds, forms another feature of Howe's new program. The scenes show the making of a National cash register. An adequate conception of the magnitude of this plant at Day ton, Ohio, is impossible without wit nessing this reproduction, but a faint idea may be derived from it from the following facts: 40 tons of steel are used daily besides an annual con sumption of 5,000,000 lbs. of foundry metal, over 400 car loads of lumber, over 200,000 lbs. of tin, 721,000 locks, 4,000,000 lbs. of copper, 40,000 tons of coal and 5,000,000 lbs. of paper.