Housewife praises Red Cross Ball Blue ad
A housewife smiles at a basket of clear white clothes and thanks Red Cross Ball Blue in a grocery advertisement.
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Newspaper
Baker Sentinel
Location
Baker, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1925
Page
6
A housewife smiles at a basket of clear white clothes and thanks Red Cross Ball Blue in a grocery advertisement.
Governor Erickson announced appointments to state boards including Livestock Commission with terms ending March 1 1931 for A N Moore and Percy Williams. Board of Charities and Reforms term ends March 2 1981 with Mrs B S Thomas. Soldiers Home managers James R Goss and Julius Barney named. Board of Health term ends April 2 1930 Dr E M Porter. Dental Examiners term ends February 10 1980 C M Orser to succeed Dr R H Nelson. Pharmacy term ends July 1 1928 Charles J Chapple. Osteopathic Examiners term ends March 27 1928 Charles W Mahaffay and W Dawes. Optometry Examiners term ends April 8 1927 Newton H Schwelker H M Roberta and A C House. Architecture Examiners term ends March 27 1920 George H Shanley Fred F Wilson W R Plew. Plew succeeds C C Cohagen.
A Washington grand jury returned an indictment charging Senator Wheeler of Montana Edwin S Booth former solicitor for the Interior department and Gordon Campbell Montana oil operator with conspiracy to obtain illegal use and possession of government land. The panel had investigated land leases linked to Campbell and associates and concluded its inquiry before closing arguments.
Sugar beet trials will be conducted this season in the Helena valley and nearby lands to assess their suitability for beet culture. If successful, plans call for securing one-year contracts covering 6,000 acres as a step toward a beet sugar factory by Idaho-Utah Interests, stated by county agricultural agent J. G. DeVore.
The Montana State Association of Elks Lodges will hold its annual meeting July 10 at Lewis Hotel in Glacier National Park near Lake McDonald. State President Leon E. Choquette announced the convention will be centered in Kalispell, with all sessions in the park.
Announcement by W P Hogarty manager of the Billings Lovell district of the Great Western Sugar company says the Billings and Lovell factories already hold sufficient acreage of beets under contract to insure operations for the 1925 season.
Since the eight ton shovel was installed at the Rosebud mine in Colstrip the mine near Forsyth has returned to normal operations and now produces about 2500 tons daily, the highest level since opening in October.
The proposed East Bend irrigation project in Beaverhead county would place 18 450 acres under the ditch. The state public service commission approved it based on a report by engineer Fred Buck.
An order signed by J. Jeffries authorizes D. J. Muir, receiver of the Bank of Commerce at Forsyth, to pay a five percent dividend. Payment is to be held in abeyance pending disposition of Mrs. Margaret Young’s stockholder complaints in intervention.
The State Land Board approves formation of the Greenfields Irrigation District in Teton County under Senate Bill 51. The district will cover about 128 880 acres with roughly 11 000 private acres and 80 000 government land, integrating state ownership with private holdings for the Sun River Project.
The Montana railroad commission denied the Great Northern railway's application to discontinue service at Dunkirk Floweree and Chateau counties. It allowed the line to end operations but required a custodian to maintain the station and assist shippers.
County assessors will receive monthly copies of official receipts for automobile licenses. The secretary of state's office has mailed carbon copies to January license owners and will mail February receipts by registered mail. Assessors previously checked the full license list in a pamphlet to compile tax lists.
Ed Callahan 40, traveling steeple jack, fell 80 feet to death while painting a smokestack at Billings. His body dropped at the feet of helper A. McArthur who stood below with a guiding rope as Callahan sat in a swing. McArthur believes a heart attack caused the swing to fail and the fall.
Sever Thompson says drilling will begin in the Bitter Root valley to test oil potential once 75 000 acres are secured. about 50 000 acres are held now. Separate notes report fish plantings for eastern Montana streams, a bond issue drive for a new Moore high school, pumping tests at the Big Lake field, revival of Glenhoma drilling west of Buffalo, a proposed Helmsville Orlando telephone line abandonment, a new Bank of Miles City, and state land rentals and oil royalties funding schools.
Incomplete extract references a Montana association meeting at Helena with a schedule of dates and conventions. The garbled text lists attendees or sites and hints at preparations for events. No firm names or outcomes are clear.
A sermon outline notes Peter and John healing a beggar at the temple gate. The account details the occasion place and method of the miracle, the man's response, and Peter's witness to the crowd about faith in Jesus Christ as the source of healing and salvation.
Fragmentary OCR note references God and a seemingly coded phrase about a treasure chest. The readable words indicate a personal or cryptic message with no clear event date location or identifiable people or organizations present.
A reflective narrator recalls a striking but imperfect woman on a train and the lasting focus on a single flaw. The tale then contrasts this with the Dodson family, once esteemed for integrity and charity, whose reputation collapses when a public misstep exposes a single flaw.
A freshman Mildred is urged to change careers after failing in college. The dean grants another trial as she arrives with a cluttered outfit, vanity items, and language studies, focusing on social connections and self presentation over learning.
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