The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 2

1 Sunday Morning- -THE BUTTE MINER- -September 9, 1917 i IT A is rro niPinnAinrrn tables and canned vegetables with i written report cover inp the sise ofi I nnmi-llO UIOHrrwIla I CU written renort covering the siae the garden, when planted, how planted, MINER'S DILLON BUREAU BOYSAND GIRLS Osteopathic AT PRICE SET FOR WHEAT (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Roundup, Sept. 8. Much disappointment is expressed at the price set on wheat by the government, as $2.17 In AGATHA LOVELL Correspondent and Manager vegeiaoiea grown, method or cultivation, times cultivated, cost and net 1 proceeds, the county champion will be the guest of the state fair the same as in the other contests. If each county of the 43 in Montana sends the three winners provided for. It will mean a delegation of 129 boys and girls who will be 1 1 Minneapolis, means about $1.87 at FURNITURE WORKS AT ROUNDUP ARE BURNED Roundup, Sept.

8. Fire started In the Roundup Furniture Works yesterday while everyone was at the fair and destroyed nearly the entire stock of furniture as well as inflicting considerable damage on the The stock was fully insured, but the building is a total loss, no insurance being carried on it. The shop was owned by Tonv Wedges, who a few weeks ago had the misfortune to have a valuable timber claim In the Snowy mountains heavily damaged by a forest fire. Electrical goods of American manufacture are extensively Bold In Porto Rico. guests of the fait for those tnree Houndup and farmers claim with the Qa Short VlfkM fVlim VAo- nnnnUJ Physicians Dr.

Helens L. Messerschmidt. Dr. Allen Barnes 611 Daly Bank Bid. Phone 1343 The principal value will be from hjh i.i'X A lit COLLEGE TO Youngsters Who Have the Best i the showing: made bv lese Doya ana i these boy Be Awarded i to the hundreds of others in their Gardens Will -3 mti uiai muun oi mo wheat was sown two and even times last season, will not pay expenses.

It was hoped that it would reach about 12.25 at the local station, and it is feared that It will discourage farmers from greatly increasing; the acreage as expected this year. KirhsvUle Graduate Prizes and Trip to the Great iiilV'ot indl" it. i prises in garden canning have been Exhibition This Month. i offered. SEDITIOUS REMARKS ItfOT TO BETOLER ATED Dillon Judge Sentences Two Men to Jail for Casting Aspersions on U.

S. i i OPEfTHIS WEEK President J. E. Monroe Arranging for Teachers to Fill Vacancies in the Faculty. KALISPELL CREAMERY IS IN NEW QUARTERS (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Helena, Sept.

S. Reports received at the headquarters of trie ess fair bv Secretary Skinner indicate that the foid training camp feature will bring thousands of boys and girls, as well as older people, to Helena for fair week, Sept. 24 to 29. The food training camp will be a general roundup of the thousands who have in every part of the state been busy with the care of small gardens. The State Agricultural college at Koz.nian.

the State university at Mis Special Dispatch to (he Miner.) Dillou. Sept. 8. The Normal college will open for tbe fall season next week and all indications point to the fact that the attendauce will be unfisually larp this rear. There are yet some vacancies (Special Dispatch to the Miaer.) Dillon.

Sept. 8. Claud Shope and K. W. Blanbtt were each siven mouths In the county jail yesterday by Judce Jentson, both being accused of making seditious remarks about the Cnitcd Mate.

One is said to nave made tbe remarks In a local saloon, claiming that he was an I. W. while tbe otber made a few I. W. VV.

statements at tbe patriotic meet lor Ttaursdsv night. The local au soula and the high schools of Mon- gave impetus to the movement to lie filled caused ythe resignation of tana some of the teachers at tbe Normal. it. 1 1 1 La. 1 1 I tsiaut.ru in IHa m.ttomunt ttttilr In All thfl J.

E. Monroe, president of the Normal children of all the schools. college, has been spendlug the past week thorities mean to arrest every man casting reflection on this government or who The Montana branch of the Na in inicago artendiug to this matter and will no doubt have all the vacancies filled by tbe time school begins. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Kalispell, Sept. The Flathead Cooperative Creamery, a concern composed of farmers of this county, moved Into a new creamery building just completed, on property owned by the Farmers Equity, just north of the Great Northern tracks, and now have operations In full swing.

The plant is said to be one of the most modern in the northwest. In July, 1916, they took over the business of the Kalispell Creamery. The building was considered to be unsanitary, and unfitted for the purpose of a creamery, and the project of building was then taken up. There was some opposition to incurring the expense of a new building to start with, but it was put to a vote, and the majority favored the new plant. The building is a two-story structure.

60x80 feet, and of concrete and frame construction. All floors and the walls to the waistline are of concrete to insure sanitation, and all above is of substantial frame construction. Much new machinery has been Installed and in addition a cold storage plant has been added with ample facility for handling all products. The entire second floor will be used for storage purposes. The creamery Is not operated exclusively for members of the company, but furnishes market for the product of all dairymen in this section.

DILLON LOCALS. Saw Been Elim hated makes seditious remarks of any kind. MANY WILL ATTEND HARVEST CELEBRATION (Special Dispatch ta the Mtaer.) Dillon. Sept. 6.

Jiaoy Dillonitea are making arrangements to motor to Wisdom Sunday to attend tbe harreat celebration to be held at that place, Tbe big festival begins with a barbecue and picnic at the battle grounds, while on Monday and Tueaday big roundup events will take place at Wisdom, The feature on Tuesday will be a horse race between tbe potties of George Boberts and Earl Rvan of Jackson for a purse of $1,90. The race 1 attracting considerable attention. DAMAGES SOUGHT FOR ALIENATION OF AFFECTION tional Council of Oefense took it up also and the result has been that at least 20,000 boys and girls, who never knew before this year what it- was to raise garden truck, have made their garden patch. In cities like Butte, Great Falls Killings. Missoula, Helena, Anaconda, Livingston, Bozeman, Miles City, Lewistown, Kalispell and other towns, vacant lots, back yards, side yards and front yards, in fact any ppace that was not used for other purposes was secured for gardens.

The feature of the fair, which will be of greatest interest, however, to those who have been carrying on the garden work this year for the first time, will be the boys' and girls' contest division. All entries in this division must be made by Sept. 15. These contests are under the direct supervision of Professor M. J.

Abbey of Bozeman. who is state club leader for Montana and In charge of the work carried on In connection with the United States department of agriculture. A number of contests with attractive prizes have been arranged. Prob Ii My lice (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Dillon, Sept. 8.

J. H. LaDue and son. Charles, who have been spending the past several weeks in Dillon, left yesterday afternoon for their home in Minn. Mrs.

Emery Keller and Miss Lerena Vance motored to Dillon from Li ma yesterday and will visit here for a few days. The latter will be the guest of her friend. Miss Elisabeth McGonigle. Carl Hartwlg was in town yesterday from Reichle to attend to matters of business. Isaac Rife and Frank Rife were In the city yesterday from the Upper Medicine lodge and are attending to matters of business at the county seat.

Pete Anderson spent yesterday in Dillon from his ranch on Sage creek. R. A. Fager left yesterday for San Franeiaco, where he will make his future home. Mr.

Fager has been clerk In the offices of the Beaverhead National forest for the past few months. Mrs. Robert Duff and children have returned from the ranch in the Centennial valley, where they spent the I have a safe, harmless method of preventing pain in all dental operations. I've made painless dentistry a fact not merely an advertising slogan. DISPLAY OF MONTANA FISH AT STATE FAIR ably the widest interest centers in tbe potato contest for boys and girls.

Wherever gardens have been planted, potatoes have usually been Included and the reports are that the raising of "spuds" has been unusually To the bov or srirl arrowing the summer, and the children have resumed 'AVE best one-eighth sere of potatoes and exhibiting 12 potatoes at the state fair, accompanied by a written account telling of the variety of the seed used, cost, time spent in preparing the ground, number of hours spent in cultivation and other data regarding; the growing of the crop, the county champion from each of the 43 counties of Montana will be the guest of the state fair for a (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Bozeman, Sept. 8. At a meeting of the state fish and game commission in this city, plans were completed for the display of from 3,000 to 5,000 fish from Montana waters at the state fair In Helena this month, a fine aquarium having been put in place for this display, according to J. L. DeHart, state game and fish commissioner.

Some time was spent in the consideration of the new game laws and especially the law regarding the keeping of wild game confined under a state permit, and allowing firearms to be carried on the game reserves. The names of the commission In attendance at the meeting were: J. L. Kelly, Anaconda, president; I. L.

DeHart, Helena, secretary; Nelson Story, Bozeman. FINED FOR KEEPING GAME IN CAPTIVITY Save Money On Your Dental Bill YOUR eriod of three days, from Monday, ept 24. to Wednesday. Sent. 5fi Rail (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Dillon.

Sept. 8. A complaint was filed In the district court yesterday afternoon In which Mrs. Myrtle Brown wishes to sue Mrs. Delia M.

Ayers for the alienation of her husband's affections. Tbe plaintiff asks for damages in tbe sum of $15,000. GOTERNOB WHITK A GRANDPA. (Special Dispatch ta the Miner.) Dillon. Sept.

8. Word was received Id Dillon yesterday of the birth of baby girl to Mr. snd Mrs. E. D.

White, former Dillon residents, at Sants Ana. This is Gov. B. F. White's first little granddaughter, and that venerable gentleman is this week perhaps the happiest man in the city.

BOZEMAN GIVES BOYS FOR ARMY A SENDOFF Special Disaatch ta the Miner.) Bozeman, Sept. 8 The first detachment of drafted men from Gallatin county started for the national army training camp at American Lake today, a parade that Included several hundred citlsens accompanying; the six boys from the courthouse to the Northern Pacific depot, the chamber of commerce band and a fife and drum corps of the a. A. R. being In line for tho men that marched with the new soldier bovs and a large number of mem road fare will be Drovided bv each county for the winner.

In addition to the free trip to the fair, the first prize winner will receive an EmDtre I TEET! their studies In the Dillon public school. Pat McManamy was In town from Grayling yesterday to attend to at-ters of business. George Tash came in from Bannack yesterday. Justin Brnndage has returned from his father's ranch In the Centennial valley, where he spent the summer. Mrs.

Joseph Walsh and two children left yesterday for Butte, to visit for a few weeks with relatives and friends. Joe Dowllng cams down from Dell yesterday. J. D. Hogate of Lemhi is spending a few days of this week in Dillon.

Pearl I. Smith went up to Butte yesterday afternoon. L. E. Morrow was registered at the Metlen yesterday from Anaconda.

William C. Dobler. one of the well-known men of Salmon City, spent yesterday in Dillon. William Sweeney came down from his ranch in Sheep Creek basin yesterday. P.

J. Moore was in town yesterday from Butte to attend to official business. Frank Madden was a Polaris visitor In the city yesterday. J. R.

Myers and J. Donlan were Great Falls visitors In Dillon yesterday afternoon. cream separator valued at $87.60. Five additional prizes ranging from $6 down' to $2, or a total of $20, has been offered. Butte's Leading Dentist (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Bozeman, Sept.

8. Thomas Michener entered a plea of guilty In the justice court before Judge Frank Gray to the charge of keeping wild animals in capacity without a license. He was fined and costs, which he paid. He claimed that he bad no Intention of evading the law in the matter, but intended to take out a license. Mlchen-er has a number of elk on his farm up West Gallatin.

I Am in the Dental Business to Stay A plat of ground 100 feet long and 58 feet wide makes an eighth of an acre and It is estimated that there are fully 2,000 boys and girls eligible in this contest. The age limit is 10 to 18 years. Another contest la the Boys' and Girls' Corn club contest. To the boy and girl between the agea of 10 and 18 years growing the best one-half acre of corn and exhibiting 10, ears at the state fair, the champion from each county, will be the guest of the fair. In addition five cash prizes ranging from $5 to $1 are offered.

The garden canning contest is another in which each county will send the champion to the state fair. The recent advance in the high cost of living has made it imperative that a greater amount of food consumed in the home shall be produced by the consumer. To the boy or girl between the ages of 10 and 18 years co-operating with his or her parents In raising a garden of not less than one-tenth of an acre, who makes the best general ex ibits of fresh vege bers of the home guard, Q. A. R.

veterans, W. R. C. members and numerous automobiles forming; a parade more than a mile long in going to the depot Attorney M. R.

Wilson gave a stirring patriotic talk at the depot, and the band and drum corps plaved several selections. Thera were cheers and tears as the boys boarded the train and started on their Jorney. The six from Gallatin county are William Harvey, Donald Oirven. Walter Gatton and Chester Pease, all of Bozeman; Fred Holt of Pales ville, and arley Stephenson of Belgrade. will compare the quality of my dentistry with any dentist in the northwest in expert workmanship, materials, cleanliness and lasting features.

COWBOT ROBRRD, (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Roundup, Sept. 8. Alex Fleury, a cowboy from Flatwlllow, who attended the Musselshell County fair and participated In the wild west sports, was waylaid In the evening by robbers who divested him of a dearly prized pair of white chaps, several dollars In money and broke his nose In the bargain. No clew has been found to his assai'ants as yet. 50,000 SACKS FOR SALE MONTANA JUNE CO.

330-833 S. Arisona St. PHONE 1826. rr CONTINUOUS PEROFRMANCES i By the new gold inlay method, beautiful and perfect gold fillings are inserted VU without the use of disagreeable rubber dams tied over your mouth; long, tire- rnmmm some, painful sittings in the dental chair are a thing of the past TrGG MM WM(jjinWi I FIX YOUR TEETH SO THEY WILL STAY FIXED CP 11 A. M.to 11 P.

M. i vi PER ft Work BS3) The Smile-A-ftlile-A-ltfinute Man 9 Spaces where one or more teeth have been lost I replace to look so natural iiiai ueiecuun is impossioie. sk to see samples or wis dcbuuiui worn. DOU AIRBA NO DELAYS IN GETTING YOUR TEETH FIXED JS My Prices Are the Same in the Office as They Are in the Paper MY PRICE LIST AN IRON-CLAD WRITTEN GUARANTEE For fifteen years that is as good as a government bond, with all work done in my office. $10 aold rreiru far Kl.00 10 rid artwork, per tooth $5.04) Plate aioioo Platea repaired far (2.00 Teeth extraetea $1.00 Ckllarea'a teeta extracted cOc in DOUBLE TROUBLE One of Fairbanks' pictures that has MADE GOOD the country over.

It stands out head and shoulders above the average Fairbanks picture play. Re-issued because of its 100 per cent entertainment qualities. WE RECOMMEND IT HIGHLY if DR. 1NCKEL THE DENTIST PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPH A TRIANGLE COMEDY i mmmjmm: Anaconda Office Over Smith Drug Store Dr. Gill, Mgr.

Butte Office Over Clark's Bank 2 West Broadway Lady Attendant Si.