24 Jul 1925
Page 1
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Newspaper
Baker Sentinel
Location
Baker, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1925
Page
1
The Gas Products Company drilled a 940 foot gas well in 14 days at Baker Dome amid a rising field with 18 commercial wells and no dry holes. Gas showed at 940 feet on the west and 840 feet on the east, with a stronger flow at 1480 feet in Hitch No 1. plans to reach the second sands were altered.
Plans made for a great Wild West Roundup at Wildwood Park on August 14 and 15. Prizes total 600 dollars. Events include horse racing bulldogging saddle bucking fancy roping and a ball game each day followed by a dance. A big time in store for everyone.
The town of Baker faced criticism for the Fourth of July event with blame shifting among organizers. Farmers said they would attend Baker events regardless, affirming Baker as the community's town. A County Fair is planned to capitalize on lessons from the celebration.
John T. Scopes was found guilty of teaching evolution in public schools under Tennessee law. A $100 fine was imposed with $500 bail for appeal. Judge Raulston struck Bryant testimony, and the jury was recalled for verdict. The case moves to Knoxville for Supreme Court review in September.
The American Legion Fallen Post No 33 thanks contributors to its education and care programs for disabled veterans and orphaned children. The list honors named donors and supporters who aided the endowment fund, reasserting a belief in providing good homes and education to dependents of sacrificed servicemen.
The Baker Commercial Club forms a committee to collect grain and grass exhibits for a Fallon County display at the Midland Empire Fair in Billings September 15 to 18. County residents are urged to bring samples to the County Agent’s office for free preparation into sheaves or bundles.
Public notice announces Baker Sentinel date change from Friday to Thursday with next issue on July 30. Advertisers and subscribers must submit copy and ads no earlier than usual to ensure correct publication timing.
Mr and Mrs R W Marks and Mr and Mrs Harrs hosted a Sunday gucat dinner at Medi cue Rocks to honor their sister and aunt Mrs Gribble of Wisconsin. Twenty guests were seated under the shade of the large rocks with attendees including Mrs Gribbe Gunsmth and Merrill Gribble Mar guette West Alice Trout Mel Schneider Donald Harris and others.
Mrs HS Proctor celebrated a wedding anniversary with guests at a mock ceremony arts decor and wedding march. Prize winners included Mrs Baker and Mr Hough as top players while Mrs Gee and Mrs Baker served as the bride and groom. Guests departed after a luncheon and a farewell tinpan toasts.
Miss Loretta Shirley and George Ifeinen quietly married yesterday at noon at Rev. R W Bayless's home. The bride wore canton crepe with a matching hat and was aided by bridesmaid Cecelia Heisler. The couple, both Minnesota natives living in Sacramento, will reside in San Francisco. Mrs Jennie Greggor and her daughter from Camp Crook visited Baker hospital Wednesday.
A columnist notes millions of possible typographical errors in a single sentence and urges readers to seek information and value rather than hunt for mistakes. Licenses list Edward II Bode Beulah Baker and Edward DeBode as bakers. families Gwy mth Murrell Gribble and others traveled or stayed with local hosts.
Frank N. Mechell, a Northwest publicity agent, brings the Mosner Playmakers from the Misner School of Spoken Veard of Omaha to Lake Theatre next Thursday evening. The company ranks with the best in Chautauqua and Lyceum circuits and is presented as a solid attraction promising good entertainment.
Spring Wheat listed at 1.35 dollars, Winter Wheat at 128 dollars, Oats at 28 cents, Rye 7 cents, Barley, Oats and Flax priced at 2.15 dollars.
Chicago market notes show 16,000 cattle with best prices up 15 cents and others steady. Hogs seen at 4,200 head with futures down 10 to 25 cents. top around 13.00, bulk 12.40 to 13.75. Sheep 16,000 steady. lambs down 25 to 50 cents, westerns around 14.75 and natives 14.25.
The Baker County Board met July 6 1925 with Yokely Baker and Clerk present. Items include numerous road and bridge expenditures and payments to local contractors and suppliers. A later note on July 7 reports ongoing oil country discussions and praise for geologist Ralph Arnold and the C and M Syndicate with prospects of a substantial field development.
Fallon County prepares its first county fair with a grandstand and livestock buildings completed or underway. Premium lists go to printer by July 23, with special prizes solicited from businesses and individuals. Advertising rates and mailings are outlined as the county fund and receipts support the fair.
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