Maps of Baker Field Cloth Maps for sale at $2 each
On hand are cloth maps of Baker Field showing escarpment section numbers townships and Tanger and another labeled econtéuc lines. Price two dollars per map.
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Newspaper
Baker Sentinel
Location
Baker, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1924
Page
3
On hand are cloth maps of Baker Field showing escarpment section numbers townships and Tanger and another labeled econtéuc lines. Price two dollars per map.
Local shop Moshiers advertises bungalow aprons and children’s dirt items under a promotional display. Shoppers are invited to visit the storefront to compare styles and prices.
Miss Euphie Robinson visits Beach, Mandan and Ann Arbor relatives join in a reunion. Various locals attend dinners, visits, and New Year events. notes on travel to Dickinson and Miles City, Olympia, and Glendive. illness, club postponement, and church services reported.
The entry lists items including feed at 40.05 dollars, milk value 5.08, pasture value 5.00, breeding sow 250, insurance 140, transporting pigs to the fair 2.00, and registration fees 2.75. Total expenses reach 9648 with a reported net profit of 94.52 dollars.
The Annual Meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary reports commendable year’s accomplishments. New officers named: Elizabeth Scott president, E Trout 1st VP, A D Brewer 2nd VP, Ho E Hitch 3rd VP, Mrs Hl Doppler secretary, Margaret Damon treasurer. CE president Miss Venus Ludwick resigns. Alice Trout elected CE president and Doris Maxwell VP. Church School Workers Conference held with talks on organizing class work and church school pageantry. Easter plays planned by church dramatic club with rehearsals starting. Pastor Arthur W. Seebart presides.
The readable phrase notes a numeric value 121,767.62 and mentions multiple unclear token strings. No identifiable people, places, or organizations are present to anchor a concrete news item.
Lawrence Stevens, a Ludwig Community Pig Club member, receives a county scholarship funded by the University of Montana for best county club work. The text details club membership rules, scholarship amounts, and Stevens’s pig-raising story with costs, births, and fair prizes across 1923.
Dr William T Hornaday of New York City warns that 50 percent of wild residents will lose their lives this year due to automobile hunting. He says cars let hunters cover four times more area than on foot or by horse and urges protective legislation and hunter self discipline to save birds and wildlife from slaughter by pump guns.
A local millinery shop, Moshier Millinery, offers Bad Seal hair nets amid its hat and accessory selection. The item surfaces as a practical novelty for customers seeking protective headwear.
Railway timetable lists eastbound trains No 16 Olympian at 1 33 AM No 18 Columbian 4 15 PM and No 92 Local freight 3 16 PM with service Monday Wednesday and Friday names.
Train timetable notes show No. 15 Olympian at 0:38, No. 17 Columbian at 5:36, and No. 91 Local freight at 8:50 AM on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
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