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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1919
Page
2
Various notices list taken up mares with brands in pasture available to owner for expenses, estrays, and horses for sale. Listings include lost items, milk cows wanted, housing for sale or rent, jobs, insurance, and hardware supplies from local merchants and residents in Big Timber Montana.
The United States Geological Survey warns of a likely general coal shortage next fall and winter. Production lags, orders delay, and labor shifts threaten supplies for homes and utilities. Officials urge buying now to prevent a winter crisis.
Indianapolis veteran Major Fred Bates Johnson recalls visiting Salem with Walter Crim when a safe was cracked. A leg hauler misidentified a visitor as the suspect, but Crim’s safe was opened early Monday, prompting questions about the intruder.
An advertising snippet notes pricing like ten cents per line and six words per line, with an initial insertion rate of five cents per line referenced. The fragment suggests standard classified ad pricing terms in a newspaper context.
A basket social and dance are planned at Grant Monroes ranch eight miles from Big Timber on July 1. Everyone is welcome and ladies are asked to bring baskets.
At the next city council meeting the question of licensing all business houses will be taken up. All interested are invited to appear before the meeting. J. A. Lowry, Mayor. Also note changes in Yellowstone Park sleeping car service and train schedules effective Sunday June 22 with new folders at ticket agents.
Announcement by Ralph S. O Leary pledges real milk delivery with motto Quality Cleanliness and Service. He states readiness to deliver from Sanitary Dairies.
A 9.1 acre orchard in Washington will be sold with 9 head horses 15 head mules 20 head Holstein milk cows 20 head Shorthorn milk cows a Mammoth Jack aged four years all on full payment terms Leo J Cremer handles the sale S8tf. Tr a seven one
A 2011 catalog note touts an Oakland Six demonstrator Model 34 in first class condition, described as a near new bargain if purchased soon from Douthett & Williams.
First class condition running about 6000 miles. Appears like new. Includes "New" TM Smith Form A-Tractor attachment, special radiator, oil pump, and water circulator for the Ford car. Douthett Williams, Phone 73K.
Property listing describing 320 acres two miles west of Big Timber beside the H. O. Kellogg ranch on the east side. Terms easy. Inquire of Glass Brothers Wet.
Rev. C. P. Burnett, pastor, announces regular services on the first and third Sundays of each month at 11 a.m. at St. Mark's Episcopal Church.
Rev. L. Onerheim leads a Sunday program with 10 a.m. Sunday school followed by 11 a.m. Norwegian service and 2 p.m. old time stereopticon lecture at the Settlement church.
Services are held every Sunday with Sunday school at 10 o'clock and church services at 11. The public is cordially invited.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church led by Rev. F D Lucas offers services on the second Sunday at 10 30 am and on the fourth Sunday at 10 am First Congregational Church holds 10 am Sunday school and an 11 am presenting service
We express gratitude to friends for the beautiful floral offerings and kind services during the death of our grandmother and sister Lucinda J Prather Dorie P Begent Myreen T Bryant Ethel Prather Thomas T Prather Ralph B Prather and Mr and Mrs J W Chapman.
On Montana's Flathead Reservation men, away from towns, seek relief from influenza by a sweating tepee ritual. After a healer prepares a balsam and whisky steam brew, the patient inhales steam and plunges into a cold creek to cure, often leading to a fast funeral the next day.
A seventy five ton granite pyramid memorial for Mary Baker Eddy founder of the Christian Science church has been set on the Bow farm. quarried at North Concord it is said to be the largest ever cut and weighs over a hundred tons in rough form. The stone will stand on a concrete base seven feet nine inches high with a ten foot square base and four bronze tablets on its faces.
Prof Clive Day of Yale, Balkan specialist, cites a Balkan tale praising cleanliness. He recounts a brigand captain joking about shaving a young Turkish captive as guards watch in astonishment. The brigand claims the habit costs him a monthly coin and strains his chin.
A farmer in Cook County builds a sentry house in a farm corner with upper windows for wide views and a dog for aid. The lower part serves as a workshop and the setup aims to deter theft while monitoring the surrounding countryside.
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