MOIL AND MISC. LiiAR The Moore Independent • Entered as second-class matter January 12, 1916, at the post office at Moore, Montana, under the Act of March S. 1879"

4,14r. Montana, 1922 Numbgr 44 Volume SeOen Moore, Fergus County, September 14,

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Wood and W. P. Powell are erec- MONTANA CROP REPORT BOYS' & GIRLS' CLUB DAY RECEPTION TO TEACHERS NEWS ABOUT THE SCHOOL "MOORE, IN OTHER DAYS" ting granaries, this week, in Taken from the files of the Inland which they will store their grain The Montana crop and live- The Boys and Girls Clubs of The annual reception for the School again has- opened its Empire fifteen years ago this week. crop. stock report issued by the Fed- the Moore community will con- teachers given by the Moore doors to resume the training of Contractor McRae has begun [Ten years ago this week.] eral State Crop Reporting Ser- clude their summer's work with Womans Club occurs Saturday the youth of this community. proprietor 8:00 to 10:30 in the work on the new Catholic church. Ray Moore is now vice forecasts a wheat crop of the holding of an Achievement evening from The enrollment is very grati- of the Royal Cafe, haying pur- 41,100,000 bushels, an increase of Day at the rooms of the Moore Library and Civic Club rooms. A. Harlow came down from fying. There are approximately R. chased the interest of Bob Sky- bushels over the August Social club on Saturday after- This is the occasion for the on 770,000 70 students in high school and the ranch Monday and while at the pool 16. At this parents and friends of the school les, who will work 1 forecast. The corn and potato noon, September 140 students in the grades. The the way met S. W. Heald at a products to meet your teachers and give hall. crops will be the largest in the time, exhibits in garden enrollment indicates that point where he and his team them a welcome. The public is J. F. Mabie, socialist, met with history of the state and the hay garment work and canning etc. Moore Hi will have one of the could not be seen until they came said cordially invited. a cold reception here Friday even- crop will be one of the; largest. will be'entered, the exhibits largest student bodies in its his- quite near, the horses becoming be prompt. The fol- ing. While addressing a small Crop conditions continued gen- to be judged and premiums Please tory. frightened and running away. will has been prepar- crowd, from an auto, in front of erally good during August, altho awarded. Three districts lowing program Mr.Heald was thrown out and in- via Moore, ed will One of the ultimate aims of Albright's store, he was inter- dry weather, grasshoppers and 'Compete for prizes, after which refreshments jured, tho not seriously. Mr. be committee education is citizenship. The rupted by a stream of water com- hail did some damage in many Wild Rose and Seright districts. served by hostess Harlow, while not at all respon- of consisting of Mesdames Morrow, school is emphasizing citizenship ing from the top of the building sections of the state. Through the generosity sible, very liberally made repa- a of $5.00 Dyer, Fred Gall, Owen, Heald, training by inaugurating a sys- which was turned directly on him The production for spring Mrs. Ella Clary, prize ration. to the dis- Hensley, Martz, Borcherding and tem of assembly room self gov- nearly knocking him down. The wheat for 1922 is forecasted at in gold will be given have largest number Redman. ernment. The following transfers first deluge did not however ter- 36,000,000 bushels, as compared trict receiving the in this vicin- All entries are recently been made minate the speaking, as he con- to the August forecast of 35,230- of premiums. Program promptly at 8:30 p. m. The following exurpts are from sold to By- club members and ity. Adelbert Bacon tinued for a few seconds until 000 bushels, the 1921 crop of confined to Saturday evening. the Pictorial Review: in sec 15, t in by one o'clock, none ron Smith 160 acres soaked again. He then mention- 23,940,000 bushels and the five must be Cattle First— "Only last year $3500. be after that time. 1. Group of Songs. Mabel Mc- 1G n, r 15 e, consideration ed something about the good year (1916-20) average of 15,818- twill accepted one of our largest and richest sold to G. R. With- forecast is Club members please bring ex- Guin and Grace Royal. C. A. Witcraft qualities of Sears, Roebuck & Co. 000 bushels. This states appropriated $271,509 for sec 32, t 14, 80 per and leave at club 1. Piano Solo—Iris Lowe. row for $3500, 160 in which did not seem to appeal to based upon a condition of hibits early the administration of the Live- purchased indicating rooms. A short program will be r 16 e. H. C. Redman those on the roof. This time, he cent at harvest time, 3. Welcome by Mrs. B.L. Jenks, stock Sanitary Commission and Moore for $225. per acre; following a sport, program lot 6 block 8 in and the car in which he came, a yield of 18.8 bushels given President Woman's Club. only $71,500 for the Department Byron Smith transferred 160 in the condition last month was 80 to be given in front of the club were completely "soused" with 4. Response—Mr. A. J. Martz, of Education to administer the section 9, t 14, r 16 for $3500 to per cent, 71 per cent a year ago ooms with Prof. Martz in water. The last shock was more Principal Moore Schools. ducational affairs of the state." Richard O'Brien average of 76 per charge. This feature will be Adelbert Bacon. than he could stand so he decided and a ten year purchased 160 acres in sec 35, cent. The yield last year was 12 open to all boys and girls. The 5. Violin Solo—Helen Heald. Our Chains Off—"When we to vacate. the word discipline t 13, r 16, from Josesh Stevens bushels per acre. following is a list of sport events: 6. Things We Like to Talk About eliminate The local schools opened Mon- and school vocab- for $2480, and also a tract in sec The total wheat crop is fore- 50 yard dash open to boys and Mrs.Herbert Borcherding, from our home with Geo. E. Bodin, princi- we take off our chains on 1, t 12, r 16 from James Stevens day casted at 41,100,000 bushels as girls; 100 yard dash open to boys Vice President Woman's Club. ulary, for $2361. pal and Mrs. Stutzmari in charge compared to last months forecast and girls; walking race open to a very rainy day. Discipline has 7. Group of Songs—Mrs. Byron of the high school, Miss Wall 6th of 40,330,000 bushels, the 1921 boys and girls; Relay race- open been the dominant factor in The Basin Lumber company Clow, Music Department & 7th grades, Mrs. Greenough estimate of 28,168,000 bushels, to boys and girls; 3 legged race every worthwhile ifidividual. Dis- " • have added a new delivery wag- Moore schools. 3rd, 4th and 5th grades and Miss aver- to boys and girls; sack race cipline is low gear on the human on to their equipment, George and the five year (1916-20) open Mabel Rice the primary depart- bushels. No open to boys alone; Bicycle race 8. Reading—Miss Wolf, Primary machine; a last resort, but a re- Fogle being the architect. age of 23,131,000 ment. change is made in,the preliminary open to boys alone. The above Teacher. serve power by which we make was married to We have pretty gener- Perry Vanover estimate of 5,100,000 bushels for events will be conducted separ- Heald. the hill. 9. Piano Solo—Nola the hol- Miss Ada Littrell, last week. More Hopper Poison winter wheat made last month. ately and in classes. Special ally discarded it, and so in with stalled They will make their home Arrangements have been made The Montana oat crop is fore- events: 50 yard dash for women; lows of life are filled this section. to mix some more grasshopper casted at 18,740,000 bushels, as 50 yard dash for men. Buy of the Home Merchants people." A commodious addition is being poison. Reports of damage to against the estimated 1921 crop • Big picture show in near fu- built to the Moore hotel to acco- winter wheat sowed in August of 10,787,000 bushels, and the 5 gives every assurance of success. ture. Any profits made from modate the increasing business. and now up, are coming in, and year average of 14,856,000 bush- WORK FOR THE VETERANS This work is receiving the cor- our picture shows will be applied if the poison is spread around the els. The August forecast was of equipment. Adolf Odenwald has sold 320 In order that its obligations to dial endorsement of employers on the purchase edge of the fields, considerable 17,740,000 bushels. The condi- organiza- of his land to Mrs. Woodman. the veteran, whom it has train- and business men in of this wheat can be saved. tion of the crop is 80 per cent, it has been pres- ed, may be fully discharged the tions wherever Independent would appre- Fergus county was the banner The bait can be procured at indicating a yield of 38.8 bushels their cordial The Veterans' Bureau ented to them and payment of all producer of precious metals dur- warehouse of the Montana per acre compared to 80 per cent ciate prompt the has undertaken to secure employ- support is promised. accounts. ing August. The receipts were during this week. on August 1,60 per cent one year due subscription Elevator Co. ment for every rehabilitated man. A suitable position for every $40,843.18. killed now ago and the ten year average of Every grasshopper An Employment Section has rehabilitated man is the aim of next year. 72 per cent. The yield last year Now is the time to advertise J. W. Warren, Mrs. Nettie P. means less been established for this purpose. the Veterans' Bureau. estimated at 23 bushels per was Local representatives will be ap- acre. Rt. pointed in all the cities and towns • Montana's corn crop promises in Minnesota, Montana, North • to be the largest ever, due to the Dakota and South Dakota. All interest in diversifica- increased Soldier officers tion and feed crop production in this WAGONS Mind will be requested to act in Bear In the State. The forecasted pro- ••• capacity as well as men cOnnect- duction for 1922 is 6,624,000 bu- ed with Commercial Clubs and compared to the August shels similar organizations. These WHILE THEY LAST forecast of 6,055,000 bushels, and local representatives will report 1921, 1920 and 1919 estimates smoked the all employment opportunities to AT That we handle all kinds of of 2,560,000 bushels, 2,226,000 C. D. Hibbard, District Manager, bushels and 532,000 bushels res- Minneapolis, stating the require- exceptionally low prices pectively. In connection with the These meats, such as hams, bacon, summer ments of the position, salary, forecasts for Montana this year, latest date of appointment and $110.00 it should be understood that the Columbus, complete other essential facts. Then 3 1-2 ham, fresh bologna, forecasts are based upon sausage, minced above trained veteran will be sent to 100.00 total acreage in corn, it is as- Columbus, complete the fill the position, if one, is avail- 3 1-4 sumed that only about -65 per 95.00 frankfurters and boiled ham. You the entire acreage will be Columbus, complete cent of It is to be understood that all - 3 for grain, and that the harvested the veterans who have received 95.00 forecasts should be considered 3 John Deere, complete will find our prices Lower. their vocational training under accordingly. the United States Veterans' Bur- 1-4 Newton, complete 100.00 eau are skilled men in the var- 3 Come in and get our prices on ious trades or business lines in- For Tip-top Boxes add $8.00 Ford work before going else- cluding agriculture. They are where. David Motor Co. not men out of -jobs but highly TERMS, CASH STORE seeking THE PALACE Up-to-date dairy farm in corn trained men who are oppor- Prices our Specialty" and tobacco belt of Wisconsin for permanent employment .4Go. od Goods and Low industrial CO. sale or trade for Montana land. tunities and whose age, MOORE HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT • Inquire at Wood Hotel. experience and special training