Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1919 volume:

THE CHINOOK BREEZE VOLUME I EDITED BV THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1919 CHINOOK HIGH SCHOOL CHINOOK. MONTANA ci)f CfjmooU Vrcoc fetaff Editor-iiM Jhirf Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Fiction Editor Society Editor Athletic Editor Editor of Calendar Editor of Jokes Cartoonist Annual Advisers MAKOI KKITK TlllB.M OKM X Cled Duwkn . ItUANClIK LaVoik Vkujct Knows . . I I KI.KN ClIOSK Liu Ciiwntian . . Emma Hi.x .kk Mamarct Ram sky . Husky Mamtkns Mlssks Dk kky xso Adams ZDrbicatton To Lliubelh M. Dickey, whole untiring efforts and enthusiasm have helped to make the Chinook High School an institution of worth, we dedicate the Breeze. ’ Senior Class ' 19. Jforctuori) The Chinook Breeze is this high school's first attempt to publish an annual. We have tried hard to give you. through literary and pictorial channels, a worthwhile reminder of the significant events of 1918-19. it is our wish that the Breeze become an annual in fact and that each oncoming Senior class may produce even better results. The success of this volume is due in a large measure to the generous support given us by the community in subscribing and advertising. Ki.i .ah .i 11 M. Dh kkv Emtkmua Rkii Ethkl, M. Adams Vinnik Baksktt Hclrni’r. ■ilrU lt� h. I II.II I. Tw any favor people! IT in. Ipnl. Commercial. “A •■•r.l (• Hi � lw—v.mi know II..- Kiigtlah. Iirlwte. “Hv« ..n ««ur � w«.K«r ' IIIMOO . Tm n--« a III iilmui Moninnn, Imt .I.imii In Missouri-—'’ ••• •«• THE FACULTY •I. O. IIkmbkk Mbs. .1. O. IlKxntKK M. KvKI.YN A.NDKHhON ClIAtt. KoiXKH Mat homallc . Agrtrolmr '. ttrt funny. I KcfolHT. KIv� |wr i-fnl � ff for Ole� npronr, UnjiunKi'. IVu'l yim lonlrnillrl mo. Military Trntnlror. Manual Training, i� « •� lt.� k.| lli.ll foa. li Ton- l� un! One—two—tlir«-«-—four— Senior VALUE OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES All work ami no play makes Jaek a dull boy. Study is not I lie onl element of importance in M hon| life lull i merely Inti I the pmMeiu of aslunition. Have our outside sclt« l activities any value? We think they have. Athletics. whether football, basket hall or truck. aid the physical development of the players. They promote mental alertliesM and even the sluggard DUikut an effort to become a Is-tter student hi order to bo cliirihlc for tin team. School spirit is develo|ted, some, times through class panics, sometimes through contests with other towns. What high school student is not pnmd of our County Track Meet Championship pennant ' Other school activities are (lie «|ebute society, driunatie club, and deelninntory contest, In these you may iMspiirc case before the public, you max learn to speak fluently, and extemporaneously, and practice in any of these is an aid towards ipiiek. clean thinking. Some of the outside activities of our school an well established and though nicet with varying success we must n uicnihcr that learning to take defeat is often of as much value to ns as coming off victors Other activities are new and scarcely started. These m ed the support and co-operation of each student and school patron. You have eagerly advoented cdiiention, yet the school activities outside the regttlar eiirrietdutn have been knocked or neglected. Know your school life in all its brunches ItmiKl the activities' MAH SIJEHITK TillItAI' 1)KAI X. (Cbitovtalfi LIFTERS. NOT LEANERS. There's only one class of tiidcnt . patron anti friends which the school want on it list They are th«wc who lift and Insist for 'letter study course . more effieieney and a good list of well man-mred Mchool activities. I t'� iret acquainted. The aehool should know it c|f. first. Social iratherinir are a l� iir step in getting over the difficulty of lack of O-operutiou. Learn one another’s motive and the quarrel of clam mom will l e nlM� li hed. A miirlitv big lift in all the activities can he iriveii hy a thorough acquaintance with your tenehen and cU m-UlHtCM. 'o-operation of the patron must extend farther than a formal . till on Patrons' Day when a smattering of the eoumes i obtained. We're doing thing every day that olicit the patron ' notice and attention. Perhaps if more visits were made, I letter result would lie olitaiued and a greater interval aroused in the pimition of Chinook’s schools in the state. Our patron and friend are the ones whom we rely for support in the promotion of newer and more progressive eoiirxoa and in the gaining of a worthwhile reputation for the ehool. Acquaintance, and more than that—personal interest will result in a hearty eo-0|� eration making the school worth while and giving it a group of student , teacher , and friend who are lifter , not leaner . M A li I KRITK Til I It AI DEAL X. • • • THE SENIORS Mabu: Bi.ackwood ViOI.kt Kin VAN Kk ia Bi. . :k . | KI.MI K . 'lIKISTIAN “Dignity, ihv numo l« Mabel. 8p� ll «it lha IniMgr. In « v« ry WnmI of mljrhlef j h« ;i hand I� rxnillr Klttlon Kriltor H� Rrr •• H| r|l of l� i« Inwge. Kraut � r thr l.lttl liinirtiia ••Still v ;ttfr run dwi� lUakrt HhII Ttnrn Kciml ..f II. I.lttl Hprll of ll� r Iiiwik . « aU'ti lar KdfttOi I ll 'illt W[r.H ••|� o otii« r. befur thr «lo you ’ Itankri |i.KI «;%ptnln. I'V• of thr i-.ttlr Lnntema. Hr� rll « f tbi- Iiiink 1. r,— THE SENIORS Lll.A C'iirimtian ••I i •.� « yiiuinf i% Uwty with -•� � W1 itn VimuI Clmmm HfttvdUV mvmI Trni«urrr. It t Het ffcill T« Hit Iftlllof on ' Si-'ll of 11Ifiifitiiic IIki.ks f’iio« ovir onit lg� vr a hctfrr imir H|mII of the I titnf?e Hi'rlilv I-IIImi Mil Dr«4 XtM IIknky Maktkxm •With nil hl« fault we k� Vo him Mill—the •tillrr the letter 8prll of the Irnnse. I te t«1ent • f Ailitetl AaaiM'lAtlon. f'iirto« nlm «n •‘llree .M Altill'KRITK ’Klie dopin'! wall to he • ntnked. «he n M |f Mnrfct l ehnf« 1 1 • li-ilrnmn K Mt of the l.lltl I.4into«� . Spell f the lirmKi' K«llt« r-ln 4aMcf ..f tin- •llreeze. M ARC kkt Kamxky Xothlnv «re t WA« ever « • Mimpliihrd without enthuiri nnm Comli helltor Oil I tel at• . Spell « f the IviiAtfe. Vl� e-Prwldrnt of « 1u a THE SENIORS Bi.anciii: Ij. Voik Ci.ko Dowkn Kl. l)lf’K-ON Sophia Tk !:. '•For a jolly ft R©W.M it.« «k� t lun T n. HpNI Of l M� Imnfff. AmIbIniiI IIumIi MmuKol on •‘Manic wm«w, l t'«« lo m rry ” Oiiisjc Fr.'sMon! |(U!«ln M i n Mllr .“ Hpfll « f t ho lmage . If you wane a frlnxl that's true. I'm on your IlM. Sp%� l| of tho lirnwr. •'Hllant'o has many nclvant Fooat of th«« IJttlo Ijuitrrm H|«rll of thr iTti.iffr. n- tlt’iili Samis—“Cotton”—“All irisal antr-L have liiir fi-il. _ Kv-Iyn Ola..ii Ev” Edward N'orillii SisKOIl- “Slnrty” I hat- red hair.” Kathryn Kasliey “K K Knti- - Wiw from th- lu|i i f her bMid up. 1 uul ('iH-hran ”Ooinp n Cook - -“.Most a otninmlat inu I omth l iih. n) I’lint — Oh. how I love slim p«-opl-.“ Th- Knrly Bird. I anna ri I—“.I inly - -”. little hnrniii- is a duiiircrniis t hi air. “ Domlh.y B-njainin “Texas “Haute makes waste.” lil.lr-.l Sii.ihxoi “Smiley —“ Win n m tin- next party •” '- Oru NVaid -“Slim -“Know a lot lint wi,v� little.” V. T. l.-sli- l 'mnk- ••Krinek” -“ Listen to rwimm. MJorothy Lea “IVanuts “Our MiNaionnry. is Ilnlene Dowen -“.lark”- “I would rather typewrite than -at. V Miss Basset— Vin - -“Short hut sweet. JUNIOR EDITORIAL Tin Junior eliiss of 1 � 1 ? consists of twelve im-inhcrs. nil of whom (food s| orts Kvi-ii though Ihey are tin smallest class in high liool they nr tin best bunch to get out and have a good time. They have more parties and lictter parties Until any other dam win oven dream of having The reason for this in because mint i the best I'lnw with the best sponsor in school. When it «Ont.'s to school work the .-lass is right there and when • tie pupil Joe not rometnlwr the answer to some .letestahle .|iiextion Dorothy will la sure to know it. In all Junior el asses there are from one to three Dorothy . The «lel ate league was well supported by our class As you all know three of the six in the local contest were Juniors and on.- of our number took pur! in the district debate which we won from t imteali. While we an- talking of Juniors I want to tell you of their athletics Four of the Junior hoys play.si on the basket ball team at .me time or another this year and the ifirla always took Dorolhx along to win the game for them. Now that the time for track meet is drawing nenr everyho.lv is lookup; to the Juniors for something fine. Patriotism is th • gl«r of the Juniors. 'I'liev can sing any patriotic song that was ever heard of mid have been generous in their support « f all war activities. They put the red. white and blue everywhere even on their report ear.U These an- only a few of the good .pnditic of the Juniors of 19111. (2LKNN SANDS. (Sf flsJL JUNIORp JW ' r 11 Leo Paul.v— Frenchy - ‘ Vernon Castle II. Harry Hnrlcn— Ole - Beau Brnmniel. •I nr oh Flora— .lake — l.ove in. ami leave � • not.’ I Itriiwwit .—“Hml Onler Hiitl Ap| « tit« . Ocorffe Benjamin— Texas.riiia hen mometrv all eraay. Joe Diekson— IW — Teacher's | ct.’ Hnsm Christianson •‘Cook - Weiner ami sauerkraut Milton Christy— RevS - Flashy tits ami v- ks Kliudieth Tliilmudeatlx Tin Li ’ Brief ami to tin- |H int. Winifred lieetor— Windy — Cut Bank. Krvin Miller - Krv He loves the Kiris (??7 ??? ??? ■ N Bessie Faster brook - Biir Wort I B� ss.rite Lily Maitl of Axtolot. ’ ’ Helen Kush - Curls — What will we eat? Miiruio Fuller—“Mick - - CJnhbrr” Star Whisperer. Kvva Caldwell—‘•Una — I link he said to., inueli nil rea.ly yet!” MaryBelleWilkerst.il - IItippy - - The Sophomore ernli. Tlm-sa Lafrantx— Dilley — One hundred | er cent perfect. llrarc Kenyon- Carrots ly hair is � .« retl. it’s auhiirn Our sponsor. Miss Reid Mother Reid” - Jailor “Three liours after srhool for you. Leslies You look sweet cnouuli to ki« � . Dorothy: That s the way I iut.-mle.l to look. Mrs. Williams: Floyd, what is a stepchild ? Floyd: One left on the stop, I miens. SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL 'I'll prwiit Sophonu re cliws i tin lust lav� in the ( hiuook 11 iuli School. It ia I hi year en««onnter geometry and Caesar. two of I ho most difficult milij-1« f the High Srhnol emirs.. | o we fit11 to tsiiii.' through with Ilyins olnrs No We uphold tli« r. «•-ortl of the school mid even break it. We study hard to do tins Init nil our attention in not oreupnd id UK thin line. The Junior excel us in nthleliis We admit hut • are fur ahead of the Senior or Ereahmen. Hut ev n then, Juniors, who won the hundred yard dash ’ With all this inereii d work and diatinetion we begin to hold our head with pride and think in terms of dignity We smile to ouraelves when ire think of aomt t f ties.- itanti we palled ff in our Preahman year and sympathise with the Freslii. . We an a « Inss have done our hit toward winning the war. We have furnished s| cakers in all the Liberty l mn drive and War Stump campaigns and also are supporting n French orphan Therefore we feel assured that the elans of 21 is and alwnya will he n credit to old Chinook High. JOK DICKSON. Hank, exhibiting his picture taken with two French poodles, to his Iicnt girl: “Can yon re.-.gnixe nu T” tiirl: “Certainly; yOu are the one with the hat on.” The Caenar class is trying t« find tin- inclining of one of Caesar's statements. “It happened that Oil the sallle night the 111. on wits ‘full V Mis A tide raon: “Myron, f yon had a little more spunk, you'd get hotter grades in grammar. Now. do you know what spunk is?” Myron: “Yea, imi'iim. ii' the past parti, i pie of spank. Freshman: “Hey. mister, how can I keep mv cap from falling Off?” Senior: “Try a thnnih link, my 'my. try u thumb tuck.” —13— |W € ««tii« Burlier . . . •Meff . . . . . Bounty •Imnm Barber .... . “Sambo” . . . . Winks Kranm Mlarkwood . . . “Mutt” . . . Prizefighter No mm Crunk . . . . . Spirit . . Broncho busier Margaret Cochran . Pliably”. She awallowcil a dictionary Florence (’ownn . . . I'ussy’ . . . . Higgler Lucille Kasby . j . . . Fatty’’ . Mother's helper lion'tta laifrautfc . . ’Make” Rolling her ey, s Minnie lunmanl . . . ,t Shrimp” . . . Bossing Frank Lon ; .... . Shorty” . Full of pcp( ?) LnVem Mor . ” Henna” . . Peevish Melon McLaren . . . . Scotty ” . The chatterbox Mnybelle Me A ml row . Talks” . . . 1 'in it (ifonfi' .Miller .... . Tubby . rgucr Maurice Montgomery . Monkey” Writing notes Alina May . . . . . Stub . . . Studious •loo Pierce . Spue Discipline Mabel Kumberg . . . . Moone” . . .. Big eater Loretta liana .... “Baby Klephant . . Pouting CIikIvk St. .John . . . . ” Percy” . . Dots! walker Alfred Shuflbtrgcr . . . “Limburgcr” Flirting .1 ill in .iebartb . . . . Zicb . . . . Nightingale Lucille Rector .... . Mike” . . . . Snreasiii Mra. Iletnbrc .... . Slim” . Siuj; with more pep, plena - FRESHMAN EDITORIAL believe in tooling «•«� r own horn ami ask you to plea - re-imi iiiImt that when yon read thin editorial on the Freshman class of 1019. Thin chow i a pretty good hunch although wo have caused our teachers a good deal of tronhle hy our foolishness. Some of our iiiemlNTN are hemming literary lights, ami ns Miss Adams will agree, may even he great artists or stor.x illustrator . Alfred is destined to be si spoiled darling if the girls continue to make siirli a fuss” over him. .Max helle is hound to he our valedictorian, although Alfred earries honors in the first year Latin class ami we must not forget to mention our noted innsieinn .lake laifrantx.” Iknidcs having siieh hrilliant young women and popular men in our ela s we ean also I mast of a menagerie composed of a Monkey,” « Itahy Elephant.” ”n Miller,” ”a Moose.” and a Shrimp, ’ This class has its social side mid I am utv every member will agree that we have had s.-veral enjoyable parties during the year The party held in the Odd Fellows Hall will he long remembered as it was at this one that our various chaperons taught us all the fancy steps. Mrs. ileinhre was chosen s|N nsor of this class. Minnie Leonard, president, and .Lilia Zieharth. secretary and treasurer. And if von should la curious to .••• the fact's of this wonderful( ?) class, look near by ami you shall sec the objects of your curiosity. MINNIE LEONARD. 14— —1« — Boll of Sjonor roNNKLI. ltl«At K V«JOI I.KSRIK BUCKWOOl) JOHN ItAIMIKR KKX IIARTON WALTKK BKKFIUU1.I. Kl.ToN MIKfOf'HIIII.I. CIIARLI � IIRICOIMII.I. IIA Kit Y HCItNH •HTKVK IIAOAN KLMKK UU KHToNK TOM WKSY IIKNJAMIN CHIIISTI ANSKN ill’Y flllHBTIAN i«AHK t'HOSK HOY CLARK cH-Y OOWKN CLAfDK HOWKN HAITI DKNNY HAYDN linCM «Will. KNTORK JOHN KLIJOT IHINALI1 KNTOIIF WILLIAM FA8TJK ItKKXARD FORTIKR A l.lll :ur OA'fOll IftRRXARD IIKKMKH WAl.TKi: HII.IHTHH HAM IIOI'HTON kkki HonrroN 4 11 ARI.KH IIAIINOAM I CLARK lltl.l. WILLIAM HARDKK ARTHUR JKCSKN t.RKRT JOHNS!IN WILLIAM JOHNSON WILUAM KKKIC WILLIAM KITH It I4 )YI� KKNYON JOHN KKK.LY IA H 'IS KAN04ITII I lo V. ISO I.ARKIX KDWAKD I.ARKIX • TKTIS LANK JOHN XflcKlUllIX JAMKS McOANN HAITI X1ARTIN m.mi:ii MITCRBI L MI I.FORD MITfllKI.I. JOK MILLKR NORMAN MOHSKIC MAC MONTOOMKICY CORDON MONTCOMLLY ICDWAICD XU NOT « I.AICKN4'K Mll.l-S MARCI'S MARTKNS •WALTKR NKISON 11AZKL NK WHY Ot?Y PUTXIAX WALTKR PAXT4IN KDWAKD I- l HOVO V HAITI. KKKII KDWIN RONNK 1C— IIAURY UAXUSKlCa SiariCH KAMHKKO RAY lineYAN KKNNKTII ICOSS TOM ROSS IIORAOK RoltHlNS FRANK RYAN JAXIK8 RYAN JOHN RYAN IIOUKRT HKYMOI'lt TOM STAFF Wll.t.lAM SHOKMA K KIC 1 1 .A I It SN YI •MU oS« K SNYDKK RAY Sl'KNSKR 4 11AltLKM SMITH ROIINKY ST A XIXI KLMKR TAYIAIII KLIiKRT TAYLOII RORKKT Till LI A I'liKAI ARTHI'R WINTKII MARK WHKKI.Ki: WILLIAM WOOI.DRII • IK I RANCIH WOOI.DRI l m;i; CnlUTK WAI.TKRR IIAICOLO WAI.TKRS IIOIIKUT WII.KY OLYDC w mucin ; ON HAROLD WILLIAMS IIAROI.I) XIKIIARTII A COLD STAR. I ntn only n lit 11� star, hut. li. I stand for so mui'h; I iiiii only one in u million mid more. There are many nml many Hindi. II i.s fame would Imvc spread nfnr If In had still liern here. Nm� over there lie is sleeping: While hi mother tho prom! is weeping. 11 is duty lie lilts done. A record he him won For bravery mid truth. It is nn High. Tread softly you | nssers.b . Por I am a gulden star. VIOLKT HTNYAN. 'l'� “Doesn't basket hull interf.ro with your work. 1 1111!? Paul: “Ortninlv not; work interferes with my basket ball. Hank: “Say. Cico, von didn’t know I was an ele tri« inn ! I missed my ealling. Cleo: How’s that !’ Hank: “Why. last nil'll! over at Hans' the el«. trie light fuse luinit out. im ss who fixed it? Me—-I —myself. Cleo: “Huh, you’re no eleitririati; yon 're an idiot.” Marguerite T.: “Thin bun took tin prixe in the baking eont«- l this morning. Hank: “The roll of honor, eh? Dealing in Fractions. Mrs, Ileiiihre; “Mr. 11ombre may think I lack only l 4! . of being perfect, while I’m sun that lie doesn’t lark ! !� !� ' . Miss Adams: “Have you rcml “Frwklw? Norma S.: No. I have brown ones. Winifred in I). S. e|av : Mrs lleinbre. hmv do yon turn tin- heat off a fireless cooker? INDIVIDUALITY Some hiiiir «rt- hard for one NVIiii h other 1'iinl ho light. Some s e the noonday sun Ami Mime file darkest night. One mnti lovea solitude. )ih m-ver i alone. Thu all (MMiOHS a mood IN eiiliarly their own. One il K« on paper write The miiKing f his heart. Another take delight In awe-inspiring art. Kate «11 I not fashion man Kor imitative art. I Silt all ill life a great plan Must aet a s| ei:tl part. Kaeh one hiinwclf should rule 11 is life work should deeide. Me nut thy neighbor tool. True not a friend to guide. V'llir eons, iellee. will, alone Supreme in yon nnist lie. Make this great truth your own: tiod made all people free. A DKLA 11 B CHRISTIAN. ’19. Weather Forecast A dry wave sweeping over the conn try from the west; will continue for an indefinite term. .Miss Reid: “And how is Minnelli today, .Joe?’ doe: “Say. Mis Reid. Dr. Iloon examined her with his tel- es -ope and took her temper and said her utensil were out of order.” Mabel B.: ”1 understand the text ;dl right, hut Miss Diekey'a explanation pn . .led no- a g« id deni.” Miss Reid t � pupils in assembly: “ Now. I’m not going to talk very long, hut if yon get what I m going to say in your hernia, you’ll have the whole thing in a nut shell.” — IS- - THE SPELL OF THE IMAGE So run tin (itof the Senior | Li given May Mill. Tlie piny whs cxeellent ax anyone may Hiippntw . who knows that Miss I)ick« y mikI Miss Adams hn«| charge of tin ooaeliing anil also judging from the east of characters. The Host Phyllis Casth-man Lord Burleigh Kupcrt Huntley A (Sypsy Kilty Aldrich Belinda Mm. Brirkinridgr I’hylhs I ‘iiMtleinan Aldrieh Carolyn Alexander MacDonald Dmihnr John Harlan Mrs Van Alnlyne Terrance Donovan Ted Lester Hess Frederieka Farr Miss Mathews llonry Carter Leslie Frankie . Helen ('limn Henry Martens % Harry liarlen Lila t'hristian Margaret Itainsey . . Sophia To if' n . Violet Uiinyun Marguerite Thiluiudeaux . ('loo Dowen . Henry Martens tileim Sands . Erma Bla .er . . Leon I'anly Edward L onard Paul (‘oidiran . Hlanehe LaVoie Adelaide ( hrist ian Milton ('lirist i The play opeim with a nee no in tin Castlenwin home aom eentnry ago. Phyllis (’luttlenian is betrothed to lo� rd Burleigh. The prophecy of a gypsy and the taunting of her real lover causi-x her to hide her jewels in tin image. More than a eentnry later Phyllis and Kitty Castlemaii Aldrich find themselves with little more than a former family glory They resolve to work Phyllis works as n re| ortc r on a paper «t wliieh her lover. MacDonald Dunbar, is propriotoi Tln oppose an influential political candidate. Carter. Miss Farr, a immher of tin staff, is working for Carter, wliieh results in disaster for MaeDonald. Kitty has nouintienlly met a young Irishman who is hunting for om. one who ruined his father several years la-tor Overhearing a elianre eonversation between Miss Farr and Carter. Kitty wilds for Donovan who proves that Carter is the man lie is barking for Belinda, the maid. aeeidentallv upsets the image and funis the pearls. With them Kitty buys half the “Clarion and half the wedding ring. Miss Adams, under w hose x|s . ial . an was tin prologue, trained tlie dancers of tin minuet bcautifidly. At first the fiance closely nwmblcd a relay ...... and the danccni pawed like horses. Imt :«t hist they caught the step and Washington himself could not have l on more graceful. Pretty girls and moonlight nights were far more enticing than play prnetieeao Mist Diekey had to rush around the school lawn and oven send up town in order to find her character . However, in spite of the minor diffieulties. the play was one of tin- best whieli has even been put on by any ’. II. S. class. OPERETTA Many tinu s during the first part of .Iniiuary not ire was taken of the goodly number of Chinamen in town. Alanit seven p. in. they would all sally forth. Driffin’a hall seeming to be tla-ir destination. Tins.- mysterious performam-es reached a dimax on the seventeenth of .laimary when at S:iN� p. m. the ” Krnxl of the lottle Lanterns whh given under the directorship of Mrs. I)e Voss. The principal parts wen taken by Marguerite Thibatulcuiix. Itcasie Kaaterbrook. (ira« e Kenyon, Winifred K «-tor, May hello McAndrew. and Marjorie Fuller, ami twenty-four other voiees formed tin chorus. It took much praetiee anti hard work to put this on but tin girls were rewarded as it was a brilliant finaneial «uce«-ss. Plnumible Excuses Please excuse Mabel. She’s my daughter. Will you please excuse nit soil from drill this morning. He wits sleeping so |K aeeful| I didn’t have the heart to waken him. I kept Tom out to rest. Ili looks overworked. Pleas excuse Mart . Sin t• � k cold in the A. M. anil had a fever in the P. M. Please eXeiise .lollllllic. lie Was Heeded at home. Please excuse m boy. I know lie was out. Please excuse in boy; he was unavoidably detained. What is so ran’as li day in .lime ' When Miimone detains .Miss Diekev from physics class. Mrs. II.: • ’lassify cakes. ” Margie: “Butter eak« s. those containing butter; sponge, tlmse etintaiiiiiig sponges.” Miss Anderson: “Take that gum out of your mouth at lire l,'n shmnn: “I haven't any.” Miss Anderson: “Don't yon dart contradict me. I won l have it. 20 DEBATE Tht; Chinook delwtinjr team n| |Hi� ml (wire diirinft � • P ' 1 H,'n nun both times at Chinook. The first wiw a l H al debate and hold on tho eleventh of Marvli. Tin «i motion wms All rrventns for Iin'mI pur|MMt'« in tin state of Montana should lie r tin d l� � � tax loviod on lmul vnlii x only. Vmstitut ionnlity urantotl. I ho nc ntivc wtut tak« n l . Marjrnrct Uamxey. Milton Chriwtie. and .Mnrtrucritc Thibamleaux ami tin affirmative l� v Katherine Ensl� c tilenn Hand ami Dorothy la � i. Tin jtulicea. Mostara. Ihitiilteti. Butler amt Xicliartli. deeided in favor of tin negative. Marirucrit TltilNiutloaux boiiie uiv« n fir t place. On the t wcnty-eivlit h of March the kccoim! and last debate vat held with a viititinic team, ('honleau. The iptoation w«h the M ime ax before ami tin Mrs llooney of Harlem. Mr. Iim-� kx of Chinook ami Mr. dythri - of Cln utcini, do4'i l« cl two to one in favoi of Chinook. The negative wax taken by Mnrgmrvt Kunmey, Mur Wierite Thiliamlcnnx ami flleiin Samla of (’hi nook Mary MeNeelv Mayri«l laslrml. ami Alta Cohoe were on the affirmative. Mar Kiierite Thihamleau. who won «' «ml place in the state eont« Mt lust year, will represent our m-Iun.I al MIk-soiiIu n uiu thin year. When in a joke not a joke? When it i .,� you Miss Clco hotter. Diekoys ‘‘llow do v« n like our new Scnii I don’t like the pretended love MeeneK r play, Clvo?” the real thitw Is Folk Dance declamatory CONTEST MAY 6 Second and Third Hriulot Reading. Itobhie Shaftoe” lirmlinK. “Ilow Tom Sawyer Whitewashed the Vocal Solo .... Rending. •’Tin Hundred mid Onetli” Reading,‘‘The Death Disk Highland Flint; ..... Heading, “Mr . Casey on long Dinnis” Knidiiii'. '‘The Soul of the Violin” Piano Solo ..... Vocal Solo ...... Tin judge . .Mr. .M'Cibc, Mr. It rooks mid first place to Helen McLaren, second plav to Kriim Uliun-r, and third place to liessie Kaaterhrook. 11« l« i McLaren as winner of tlie lontfiit represented the Chinook Iliirh School in the roiitmt at Missoula. May II. Btwic Kasterbrook Fence” •loc Diekaon Miss 'ashman Krma Rinser . Helen Rush T'Wil lohfcldt Helen McLaren La Vein Moe Mary Thihnudcaiix M rs. .-� teri«-h Mrs. Sias awarded WAR ACTIVITIES As a school we have Imhmi fortunate indeed to have even a small part in so vast ail undertaking us freeing tin- world for democracy and civilization. The first year of the war our organized dunior Red Cr s atari ! to work systematically on the articles allotted us l� y the S mior Red Cnrss and soon had a well filled Imix ready to semi to hrad-ipinrtcm. While thus was going on we gave our thrift stamp sales a big 1 hhsit by holding a “Four Minute Men Contest” on their purpose and value. The success of this effort is evident as the sales for that year amounted to almost $1400. Sc wit nr for the Senior R« l Cn� ss by the high school girl and a systematic sale of stani| s was continued ls� th years. The second year we started by holding a “Fourth Liberty I. hii Four Minute Men Contest’ and we ho|s that we Iic||m I ■ Maine County a little in her grand rush over the top. Our next drive was for Red Cross membership and when we attained 100 per cent in gave a parade to help tin Senior Red Cross with their Christmas Membership campaign. Our s -eotul year effort in which we take m Mt pride is our four war orphans. Ktieiuie Lupettc. Paul Lihoz. Kmile Tnsseau ami Fernando Cornu. The pupils raised hv small monthly pay- ments. a sum suffii ieut to insure the comfort of these four children for two years. THE TRAVELERS Tin girls' basket (•all team under Miss l ickcy'K supervision rmi. tinned their brilliant record tliisc year. When Ilu Ilarlem girls ••aim up « «� nfI «� f victory they riii'ivnl a great di ap| ointment .iikI were shown a llv« l.v mint ami a hard fight along with a tit fral t-f loti 17. A fit r l In cam a tluiirr was given ft� r the visitors and a lunrh of fruit-« tioki« s ami t-offre was served. It look ipianti-tirs « f fookira lull tin homo eeoiioinie department wen - |«u«I t � tin o-. ej� sion ami furnished a generous sii| | ly The return game wliieh took place February It also pr.ived to he in t� nr favor. At eight u’ehiek tin trains • tin- floor ami regard 1«« of the 2x4 hall won a victory. Our wore wnn alieatl when time wa«t ralletl I1. Mliniltcs too soon. Harlem seeilietl to think t lie roll It I t lefi'Jll IIS in tile few seOOIlds left hut oiir op|M� il ion was too much for them anti at the end of the game the score was settled at 20 to 17 in our favor. After tin game they served us a dainty Iniieh in their d unesti s inter rooms and then escorted our crowd to tin dance at Saddler's Hall. We enjoyed it all even to the girls’ heavy liuieh liefore the game :ind tin midnight dinner that Mr. Roller inaiste«l on having. ( n Friday. .Marelt 7. «nr girls met the Cut Hank team for tin-last game of tin season wliieh was played at Chiin« U. During tin first half tin home team did enough to keep ahead of tin visitors hut during tin last half their whirlwind playing took the opponents |� y surprise and brought a filial store of k� to 12 m t It i nook s favor, dust to give the visitors a little exercise after tin game they were taken to the manual training building when- ur home girls served refreshments Doth teams then went hack to tin opera house to enjoy the datiee given jis a sit up party to weleolin some • f our returning soldier hoy . LILA CHRISTIAN. The agrietlltlire class Inis In'oii missing onions t roui its plant boxen in .Mr. Ilemhre s room inueh to its wonder and dismay. _ I he mystery was finally cleared away when a eons Mentions eighth grader niiiioiinerd that they were in the habit of eating them during physiology elans. See Wo Chong Hand Laundry Chinook. Montana Work Guaranteed. Quick Service Orpheum Theater '1 he Home of Cleon Amuiemrnl HKARST- PATHE NEWS EVERY MONDAY«nd FRIDAY CHINOOK - - MONTANA General Blacksmithing QUICK SER VICE WORK GUARANTEED T. A. GIBSON BOYS- BASKET BALL TEAM fflov lUtfjlctics New | • lit ns to pn mot.- the health and strength of the levs wer introduced thin year in the form of military drill, Mr. Koller being master of eereinonirs. The hoys could hardly wait until morning the first wk so that they mild «lt ill and when their new anils euine and their wood n irons they felt very important. The marching, the gun «lrill and the Netting up exercises wen all given apes-in I attention and the girls envied the wide awake look with which the hoy settled down to study each morning. All good timer have their drawbacks and getting up early In drill in eohl weathei he nine somewhat less of a joy. I he drill was discontinued during the stormy weather of February and Mnrrh luit was lontitnied in loniirctioii with track work in April The Is.ys opened the basket hull season with the Harlem game. A preliminary game was played by the second team ol l ih towns in which the home l •hiii was victorious. ‘-7 to 8. The first team then showed Harlem an exeitiug time on the floor lull in spite of all they eouhl do without their last player, Harlem took the vie. tory with a score of IX to Id. On .lainmry Is the Havre basket hall team eoutested with our team at Chinook and although our hoy. did their best the former defeated them I -1 to Hi. On February 8 the return game t« k place. Our Imys contracted stage fright at first lint during tin second half played an unexielhd game, regard less of which they were losers. 18 to 34. The return game with Harhni ms-urnnl on February 14. Both side played ail excellent game m spite i.f the fact that our best playrrs were not with the team. The rinai wore stood 44 to 1 I in . ur opponents favor. The K. and t am tla u wound up the evening with a victory of S t-. A game between the . ig itli and lower grade hnvs was played preliminary to the girls ut Hank game, hut the former eann out lesers of a were Is st kept a went. Id I.A rilKISTI AN. ’in. rw9‘ i n OUK c a cc rs •-------------------—---1---1 Women’s Suits, Coats of the Latest Ibullr, win might rlMiiW at miHlnia ill thin optewliil group ami U pli-a-eil with Iwr dwliv Karl) tn M •• • lu to liare i-anght - I Willing of the |-i lliir •|� lrit in It i{kihi«1pr. New material , new tty let, r.ew color -they arc all here the Mine a tou would � ec lie hi in New York. New Hats Daily yuile notable and in I r retting are the new hat� that come ftnm the eatt in daily exprett anital. They strike a new note in the Spring ityle and are attracting muck attention from the women who know. By Express Xr« NYikwcur Mona. Shield ami Worn n't hnwolit. Mherty l( l Silk Him , itioiodliig all other odors. Silk I’lalmvcnr In Fh-h ami White. Fancy Silk Itildaum K� l tlloTtw, nil fo!i rs ati«l l ri«t . The Correct Corset rVA. la l Kon Tim ami !{«■ • al Won-.MtiT IV.rart put mi i-ml to your «i r-ms l iouI'Ii '. Tin new ni' li l« an lure to ««• fix in tin new tlrtw ami suit ntvlo. Kxpert fitting that ii «ii i- o� ni-f rt nnd ivrmt ntyle II . (Ml f.. $10.00. HAVPE COMMERCIAL CO. ESTABLISHED 1897 :% ocietp SENIORS’ HIKE On Soptcmlier 2.'� mu of tin thirteen happy-go-lucky Se- n i ora has won hurry in ir to I hr whonl houae nt .ihoiit f� p. m with various cntalih' - The younger students could only stand � y and watch tin pr H dinifH with envious glances. At :lf� the huppy crowd hiked out t« the old Koser place. On arrival at the stated pln « . the fin wna started nnd the potatoes Wen placed in the fire to roast. While this was going on a few members of the da thought we needed some entertainment in the circus line and as there were vne old worn out horws on the place tin girls ir«� t on them per-i'nrmiug wonderful feats of bareback riding. Ity this time the potatoes wen ismkcd and with the aid of long sticks were rolled out of the ashes. Next came the hard task of ronating the weinie ' ’ nnd imiUiug the coffee. The Hoovcrizcd supper consisted of hmis. roasted |M� tatoea, roasted weiniea. pieklcs and coffee. The hnpp | artv broke up at nine o'clock and each one vowim! if the weather perinitte«l to have another stain. .Miss Adams acted IIS cha| emii and on the way home the class nted that Miss Adams was the la st over. SKATING FIZZLE Ak you already know, the Seniors enjoy the out-of-doors On I . eenil� er 20 a skat ini; party w as decided ii| n and nt p. m. the lucky thirteen with Miss Adams and a few extras gathered at the school house, and from then went In the ice. It hnppcinsl that the a-. and weather were both disagreeable so tin skaters ad juttru« | and the rest of the evening was spent in the Donicstie S’v-iein-e rooms. Here Miss Anderson and Mr. Wcstover joined ns. —27 Dancing «� � l mtv«I ns entertainment and Ihc evening ended with a big nynler stew. MASQUERADE 'Hip .Iiiiilorn gave ii inaHtpicnidc mi February 26 in hmirn of the Seniors. Tin costumes were very attractive and original. There 'erf ehildreii. clowns, gypsies mid oriental girl present mid even wonderland opened up her doors to iiend fairies and butterflies. ‘Jlenn Santis dressed iih a small I MM ill “knieka” and big Imvv tie had a gay time. One vomit; lady of eolonial times demanded the attention if the gentlemen of the party. .Miss llawD'tt and .Miss Anderson were the rhnperon and arrayed as lied Cross nurses gave aid to many. The early part of the evening was spent in dancing until about !• p. in. when a delicious lunch was served The Juniors sure «!•� have trots! fcc ls. The remainder t� f the evening was spent in playing games. JUNIOR BANQUET The long talked of and mneli lieartl « f Junior bmupiet eamc off F’riday. April 26. The Junior girls anti hoys, and es|M-eia|ly .Miss Bassett, the Junior elans spmis- r. had Ihhii very busy in the preparation. Soon after the guests hud assembled in the Masonie hall, dinner was iinnoiuieod and they pn.ss.-d into the dining room, when- tile table set for tbirty-tbree was beautifully deeorated in the Seniors’ class colors of blue and gold. The room was very nrtistie with its en-p- p i|M-r streamers. bomptets of yellow tilli| s and soft gleam of enroll is, while the color arheme of white and yellow seeiiietl to be very eb-verly carried out in the menu. Now Is the Time to Buy Your DRAPERIES Our new draperies are here and they are just the kinds you want for Spring house-cleaning. We are prepared to help you make your selections and also plan and show you different ways of making your overdrapes. Thos. O'Hanlon Co. SELLS EVERYTHING CHINOOK, MONTANA The first course consisted of a delicious fruit salad with wafer ; the oiTotiil course whit'll appealed tt tin t istes of the Kiirxlx .still more. consisted of wa1Io|hiI potatoes. creamed point, creme «!«• voile, rolls ami apricot ice The Inst mid host of nil wets- the individual cherry puddinjrs mid eoffec. The dinner was toppetl off with “after dinner mints” which wen served in snuill hn kel . inntle of blue ami teoltl ere|K |� n|� er. Minnie Leonard. Loretta Kass. •Iiilia Ziehnrtli niid La Vera Moo. dressed in white with hair Imws of blue and Kultl, «Ii«l the serving. The eX|H-etntions of tile Seniors and family were fully realixisl mid every one s emeil to enjoy himself immensely. We onl wish there were still other function to look forward to. IIKLKX CllOSK. SCHOOL BOARD DINNER On Mareh 2 � Mrs. Ilemhre and the jrirls of the Home Kronomie department «avc a praetieal illustration of their knowledge of rookery ami of eiitertainiiu . Km li «ir| was awdKued the special part of the work for which she was lust fitted. A color scheme of pink and irreen was carried out both in the menu and in the decorations. A bmii|iiet of sweet peas formed the center piece on the table and tbc invitations and plm....nrd were de orated with a HWrol pea dmiirn. Tin- room wax artistically decorated in dainty .xluult-s of tin choM'ti colors. Tlu iiiciiiImtm of th« School Board hihI their wives were tin irmuts. Miss Dickey an | Mm. Ilcmhre acting a li'Mtowte Two of the girls servi-d tin five course dinner which rotisistcd of file following menu: Shrimp «'ncktnll Tomato Vegetable Soup 'rackm) Ihknl I In hi rn|M l' m« rrr IIrt'jol hihI Muller ’onil liintkni Sahel A p| le I'll with ClirfM-Angel I'onl Nuts The guests after enjoying a visit, interrupted ! y Vietrola ■••• Ic lions. departed pronouncing the dinner a great success; and left with Mm. Heinbrr kind message for tin- girl in nppreeiution of the entertainment Pickle r..rr.s- M. Rt;AKKT UAMSKY. A DOLLAR in the BANK =? is - WORTH TWO in the HAND -'HECAl'SK IT PILES UP IN THF. BANK BEFORE YOU KNOW IT AND SOME DAY WILL BE W O R K I N G FOR YOU It seems almost unnecessary for us to add anything to the words in the above. Read them! The statement they contain is absolutely true. A dollar in the hank is doubly valuable: it adds to your self respect and helps YOUR CREDIT. It gives you a standing in your community and acts as an incentive to make you GET MORE. IX IS TWICE AS SAFE Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank IVc pay S per cent interest on time deposits Farmers’ National Bank CHINOOK. MONTANA 30 Calenbar Am . 28. Auk. -� • Sept 2. Sept. 3. Sept. 4. Sept. 6. Sept. 0. Sept. 11. Sept lit. Sept. 16. Sept is. Sept. 20. Sept. 23. Sept. 2.'� . Sept. 26. Sept 27 Sept 1. tot. 2. Miss IfcnI e« mes down fr«� m her Jr hunt. Newly.tvccU nr rive. Sehnnl starts with n hang. The late ones arrive. Still senrehing for a history teneher. Half holiday. Men go to eantoninentx. tlet returns from Stnte Fair. First fire drill. Klvn eiits wisdom tooth on Invtillier. C!et physics textbooks. Hoys wear military suits. Marguerite added another curl to her hair. Miss IhiKset tah s charge of history el asses Seniors have a party turns out to In- a swim. Henry still sighs over potatoes we wasted. Teachers smile because it is pay day. Boys get out their foothnll things Seniors learn that CiiImi is the eliief island of the I’lnl- ippiues. Oet. I. Violet Runyan re fives her first love letter. Oet. 7. Mrs. I |emhre learns that there is n true bins and an un true olie. Oct. IO. Flue makes its ap|H n ranee. Oet. 11 First deportment night. Oet 14. (Jet rejH� rt nrds. Oet 1(5. Schist] eloses on nceount of '■flu. Nov. 17. Sunday) Special meeting of sehool hoard at IO:3 � p. m. Decision: No school. Nov. 25. School Is-gins again Nov. 2(5. Reviews R views Reviews. Dec. 2. Revival i f girls’ basket hall. l cc. 6. “Free milk for Franco.” I � ee. 10. Red CnsN parade. Dee. 16. Margaret comes Iwiek. lb . 13. Dec. 23. lbs . 24 lbs . 25. l)ee. 26. 1 be. 30. •Jjlll. 1. Skating party in honor of Margaret's return. No vacation. Everybody I. KA V ES. The longiwtl?) Christ mas vacation tut record. Some of us come hack to work. Doim-stie Science girls come in late, as usual. New Years dinner served in four eourses. Hooka com pose the principal dish f each course. Jan. 2. State has been dry one tlnv. Jan. 2. Harlem basket hall team plays ns. Jan. 6. While looking in (he looking glass this morning Violet broke her glasses. Jan. 8 Mina Skilled, basket hall guard, takes up Red Cross t raining. Jan. IO. symptoms. Jail. ll. Jan. 15. hand grenade. Jan. 16. Fin Jan. 17. •Inn. 18. Jan. 22. Jan. 2.1. Jan. 25. Jan. 27. Jan. 26. Feb. 3. Fob. 7. Feb, 8. Feb. IO. Feb. 12. Spring fever attacks Leslie and Dorothy. Complicated First Saturday s li s I. Our sorrows begin Mr. Roller pr«s eeds to explain tin const met ion of a weather. The faenlty has a picnic. Operetta, “Feast of the Little Lanterns.” Havre plays basket hall her . They heat. Mr. Ilemhre boosts his agriculture course. Mrs. DeVoss g«s s t« hubby.” Miss Reid's birthday party. Scarlet f ver s« nre. Selmol nurse ns rs aleohol « ven if state is lr.v. Miss Reid runs an information bureau. Roller gels a hair eut. Chinook basket ball boys play at Havre. Klva gets scarlet fever. Lila Christian and Marguerite Thibaiideaux are very sore over an extra K-. Feh. 13. Semester exams. —31 HIGH GRADE SUITS For CHINOOK HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Latest Models Bogy Mercantile Go. —32— bVb. 14. Si. Vulcii t1tii 'h «lnv. also the noniMtor exam continued. Peb. 18. (Jirlx visit Klva through the window. Peb. 20. Domestic Science girla make enkea and nKikint. Pcb. 21. Patron « day. We have many visitor . Peli. 27. Mrs. Iletnhro toll im how to touch ii| u fad d n o. .Mar. :i. I hum sta Scienci class's make bread and learn the principal parts of the verb n.-e; rise. r� r, risen. Mar. tirate Falla out of the furnace. No Saturday school now. Joy! Mar. 6. Miss Keid entertains aaaeinbly with a collection of war poema. Mar. 7. (iame with Tut Itank We come out on top with :k� pj. Mar. 10. Pleo and Krma wear broad smil« s. Other Seniors take final exams in IT. S. history. Mar. 11. Voted mi class motto. Much fraudulent voting «� , . curred. Mur. 12. Night experiments at the lab on light. Henry llanight it waa awful dark Mar. 14. Miaa Hunter | caks on twrk to school drive. 15. Satnnlny school. Kvcrv one glad. NOT! 17. St. Patrick's day was observed by the ns of nnt,.|i Kven class cm came into favor. The two ('hiniMik debating teams hold a contest Domestic Seieliee girls give xeh« «l Imard a dinner Kditorial staff observe poet's day” behind |«K-k,. i office. Tile school Isun-d gives the boys “pity party.” Henry changes girls. Miss Itasselt s model history class recites. Margaret g ts DO in physics test and hugs Miss Dieh,.v Chinook-Ohouteau debate. We win. Hast Saturday school. Only 2:1 hours till Monday Mar. Mar. green. Mar. 18. Mar. 20. Mar. 21 doors in th Mar. 22. Mar. 25. Mar. 26. Mar. 27. Mar. 28. Mar. 29. Mar. -i � . (Mock set one hour ahead. Apr. 1. April fool'n day. I i«I you rvcr get fooled ■ Apr. 3. All Hi. II. S. nil.'inpt to break t� «- camera. ( 'okK as if some aliniwt did it.) Apr. 4. -Miss Dickey treats Iut chemistry class l � a l K ot slick randy. (They earned it.) Apr. 7. “April showers bring May flower . Apr. 8. We thought Harry was going to fly hut it was only a false alarm. Apr. ! . Apr. 10. Apr. 11. Apr. 14. Apr. 1ft. Apr. 16. worried. Apr. 18. Apr. 24. Apr. 25. Apr. 28. May 2. tion. Seniors borrow ice for physics exi� eriineiit. Mr. Thorfinnson boosts for higher education. We practice for coiiiinunity sing. HV and the tank luive a parade. We sing. Clean up day for school track. No invitation received front school Ismrd yet! tlirl (loud Friduy vacation. Mrs. I’attornon “Wit and l ntriotiwn.M dunior-Senior han«|Uet. Senior grades averaged for class honors. ('informs—to fasten or not to fasten; that is the ques- May 6. Declamatory Contest. May Jl. The Spell of the linage. lircMte” dance. May 16. County track meet. May 17. Miss Adams and Mr. Kollcr take their prixe winners to the state meet at Missoula June 1. Baccalaureate sermon—Rev. Alexander. •lunc 3. I’isMilinr sounds from tariffin' Hall Missis Reid Bassett and Anderson drilling Seniors, dune 4. Class night. dune 5. Commencement exorcise —Major Stephen d. Cow lev BE PRACTICAL The young man in love often goes into raptures about “the blue of the sea in her eyes and the golden haze of autumn in her hair,” but remember this young man—SHE’LL EAT just the same as any other healthy girl. Therefore drop a lot of this love-sick stuff and get down to practical affairs. Save your money, deposit it in a good reliable bank like ours and get ready to own a home for you and the girl and to provide for the three square meals a day you will both need as long as you live. You know when poverty comes in at the door love sometimes Hies out at the window. The First National Bank Chinook, Montana —.■«— iHn Imaginary VJopagc on a Submarine ORIGINAL STORY For twenty long yen is I had lived in (icrmatiy. and during those twenty years my greatest desire lunl been to wo my native lmi«l once more. Never was that longing so great as during tin- first few yearn of the war. After seeing the erilelty of the Herman people I often wondered at aiui sometimes even doubted the wisdom of our country in remaining out of the war and when the tidings reache l ine that at last America had awakciusl to her duty, had realized what her part in this war must he. my soul was filled with a wonderful joy and pride. Many of my friends and acquaintances siispieioiied that I was still a loyal American, although I had been separated for so long a time from my country men. Rearing what the outcome might tie I decided if |SMu� i!ili to return at once to the Static. The follow ing evening while preparing for my journey I heard a knock. (Quickly pushing iu half packed suitcase under the |M | I went to the door. A Herman soldier entered and without the least acknow ledgement of my prtwncc quickly started tow .mis the ls d and the next instant had pulled my suitcase out from lamenth it. I turned pale and my hands trembled. What if he should prevent my return to America! Turning to me with a face stem and unrelenting he demanded, “And where are you goingf I was too terrified to lie. • ! am going home.’' I said. “Home!” lie thundered, “home! Your home is here and the quicker you hegm to realize it the la tter!” My anger got the heller of me. “My home is in Aim-rim. was in America and will always he in America! I screamed. The man’s face gleamed with rage. “You fool,” he muttered ........ his teeth. “I’ll teach you to talk like that.” Reaching out his hand he attempted to grab me. Quicker than a flash I opened the door and was out before he had time to recover from his surprise. For an instant I was happy. I gloried in my triumph, hut. alas, that triumph was short-lived. Two Herman officers stood without the door. I was roughly seized ami marched lietween them down the street. Presently my friend of a short time ago appeared and I was once more intrusted to his care. He took me through a dark narrow street in silence Fitudlv—it seemed hours wv eanie to what appeared to h a wharf. Dim forms were to ’ • seen in the distance. Sudden!v two men came before ns. My companion conversed in low tones with them ami presently we began moving towards a ship which I could sec outlined against the dark sky. My companion whispered in my ear, “Don't try to escape. It will only make matters worse.” Without another word he to«� k me by the hand and lie fore I knew it 1 was walking over a plank, onto the deck, and in a few minutes was shoved into what ap| cnrcd to he a hole. To my terror I began to slide downwards. Soon, however, to my relief I reach’d a floor. Almost immediately I was followed by the Herman soldier. As we walked along We had to crouch almost double. Kvery once in a while I would run into machinery of some sort. My companion seemed to lie well acquainted with the ship for never once did he make a false move. Several times to my horror we had to crawl over live torpedoes and electric wires to go from one compartment to another. The entire inside was lined with a network of twisted Price Barb Wire and Field Fencing beauty PARLOR Light Poultry Netting Experienced Specialist From St. Louis SHAMPOO MASSAGE MANICURING LADIES BATH Chinook Lumber HAIR COLORED All Toilet Necessities Sold Here HAIR NETS SWITCHES HAIR DYE FACE CREAM FACE POWDER PERFUMES SOAPS Co m pa n y Hair Shampoo W ith Stock of Extra Large Washington Soft Water Red Cedar Posts -36— pipes mid win . Tho gns.ous fumes and tho odor of oil and grease whirh pervaded the room was sickening. Finally to my relief wo rcaohcd a compartment whioh contained a berth. “You can nut now,” hi said, “for you'll m i d it as tills is probably tho last good night's rest you'll got. ' aiul ho di uip|M-arod into tho darkness. After I beonnie used to tho dim light 1 saw directly lM noatli tho berth a large torpedo. All my desire to sleep left mo. I would rather stand, I derided, than risk falling on that tiling. I beoaino so tired that I decided that torpedo or no torpedo I would get at least one good night's sleep, so elimhing into the ImtIIi I was soon lost in the land of dreams. It was about niiio-thirt when I awoke tile next morning. At first 1 could not realize where I was. but finally the events of the tiny before ennie buck to me. All of a sudden I heard a pierving scream and the next instant the ship became alive with human beings. Suddenly I heard a command t« submerge. I gathers! from tliis that thorn wan a ship in sight. A prayer rose to my lips. What if it should Is destroyedT All fear for myself was gone. Oil! why was I no lielplusa. Suddenly a deafening erash was heard and the next instant I was hurled into ..old water amid a shower of iron and glass. My eyes flew open and I found myself lying on the floor. Ha in was |M iiriug down upon me. I htoked up and then I remembered that I was out on my elaim. The roof had raved in and I could feel the cold rain coming down in torrents. With the greatest haste I pieked myself up fnsu the mud and water and quickly dressed. In leas than ten minutes I was drying myself Itefore the warm fin of my nearest neighbor. nwolving never again to risk another night in a dirt roofed shack. ADKLMDK CIIKISTIAN. '!!). IRA S. HARBOLT Real Estate Insurance Farm Loans DON’T WAIT FOR THE IMPOSSIBLE. UTIUZE SOME OF THE GOOD TRADES WHICH ARE COMING EVERY DAY. I HAVE PLENTY OF THEM. Montana Meat Market HERMAN STREIT. Prop. Fresh and Salt MEATS and LARD Sausages of All Kinds Fish and Poultry CHINOOK. MONTANA Mo -r, Tti nd S' I cfS. X « «� p ojj -T det-Ul «■ tA- f� wv. C ttoo . V X “ r-74 rry, —: � - A LETTER We invite you to cnll nnd «ec us in our new location. For the past five years we have been making photo with n light unsuitrd to photography: we have worked under extreme difficulties at certain season of the year. WE NOW HAVE A MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE STUDIO specially fitted for our u e with a PROPER PHOTOGRAPHIC LIGHT. We are located in the rear of the Carroll Bldg, on your way to the Chinook Hotel. In the front of the same building it is our intention to have a First Class Music, Kodak and Stationery Store. We will specialize in the following lines: Pianos, Pho- nographs. Sheet Music, and Eastman Kodaks and Supplies, High Grade Stationery and Novelties, School Supplies, Etc. We will stock only the Best Grades of good in each line. We thank you for your business in the past ten years and hope to merit a continuance of same. Very truly yours. A. M. ALLISON THE LEHFELDT COMPANY, Inc. A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE- NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT “LEHFELDT HAS IT” CHINOOK. MONTANA Cxtemporaneousi Cgaapsi THE PROBLEM OF WOMEN IN INDUSTRY There is mi i'M law whieh say s, For i'Vitj action thorn is always an equal iiml contrary reaction. ” Thin is tin- case of woman in industry. During the trying days of nineteen seventeen business nun were proud ami happy over tin attitude of the Aim-rii-mi wmiu'ii. Ah goon an th«-ir mrn won iwhcoil into the army, the women w«tp imhcml into tin biixino«M wiirld, and much to tin surprise of all |Ms ple. tht Imsim-sa manager sis well as tin women themselves. they were found competent. They won able t«� do as satisfactory work as bad b'en done by tin nun win had held tlu sp positions formerly and in many offiow tin w rm n even excelled. o other nation has a mom .just right to la proud of her women than have we. The American woman is .-specially eapnble in the world of business because f her self assert i veil css and indcpctid-ciice, w liirb go to make her r. spnnsivc to any demand w here tr.-ngth and endnranee are necessary. So during all the trying days of tin-war the nations women, while suffering silently and waiting ■ Niispensa- for the men whom they had sent to win freedom for tin-world. worked diligently, in whatever niche they might In- called ii| on to fill. Now these days an- over and the “equal and contrary reBetion follows. ' .Inst as tile woiiipii faced the first probb-iu s« will they face this second and more important one. Already we are Ntn-ini! cvidi-m-ffl of this slow adjustment of things. As the business woman'll soldier returns, she will quietly leave the new life sin- lias entered and take up women's old work—that of tusking a Imme for the iiinu of Iter clioicc. but with a new spirit and attitude; while In- will fill n position which she or some other woman held during the days of the war. Perhaps some women cIknm- to continue holding their positions. If this is true, the difficult here ran be met by the increased —41- production and manufacture which i sure t« take pin -c within the next few years. MARGARET RAMSEY. EDUCATION AS A MEANS OF AMERICANIZING ALIENS Tlu- problem of making the Inst citizens of our alien population is a tremendotiH one which has l ccn startlingly brought to the front by means of propaganda and lack of patriotism in the recent war. Every p«vssit� le means of «ulviiiK the problem must be utilixcd in order that a higher standard of Atnerieanixm will Is rais.nl. Our task is to make the alien “while in Rome, do a the Roman , do. To accomplish this end some definite system of acquainting the alien with bis obligation must Im- set forth and anly one avenue will thoroughly accomplish this, edu.-ation. America iniiNt establish her .-dm atiounl systems in tin- mmniuni-ti.s of foreign population, by supplying new methods of teaching • nr t ngtte and our «ustoms in place of tin- foreign. Much lias been said of the teaching of foreign language in our public schools pro and eon. It i« not. however, the absolute prohibition of another language we desire, in the least, but rather n direct presentation of the foreign languages supplementary to our own. for tin purpose of making more useful Americans. To produce this standard a higher degree of cum pet micy must be required in our public school touchers. In order to present a subject well, one must thoroughly understand and sympathize with the subject one’s s -lf. However, education is a very broad term as applied to this s| e-cifir subject. It lies not only in the schooling of the child but very largely in the training of the parents. Citizenship. the supreme privilege of Americans must be taught, as an essential duty, to the oncoming multitude of aliens who at present inhabit our land. Tln-n. t K . ere America makes patriots of her aliens sla- must make her land attractive as much or more so, to the alien who has long resided here as the new immigrant. More community education 4 DRESSED FOR ACTION ON THE HOME FRONT The well dressed man has part of his battle won in advance. Mis clothes help him to put it across. Don’t forget this, young man. on your graduation day. STYLE-PLUS CLOTHES Have the correct style that marks the man. The new Haig Model makes a hit with the yountc fellows. the style store HAVRE MONTANA ________________________________ 4 b° © © s y B a° n @ © Imagine if you can— 1. Ilmik Worried. 2. Mr. 11embre aildn-vurd l y a lady without blushing. 3. t’leo embarrassed. I. I.Mil nt work. Violet fat. (i. The Hwemhl.v piano ill tune. 7. Min ({••ial eranking « Kuril. t Mr. Knller eeaehing a team in v«� al lejeonx !� . Hank in ii eliw where lie is not ,,lt. 10. Manniret not giggling. 11. Helen whispering. 12. Helen Chose without a l enu. 111. Where Ailelaiile learned to play basket ball. 14. An industrious eighth grader. |.'« Marguerite at a hull. HI. Why Hurry gets home m lute every night. 17. Mm. Ilembro at a school function. It . Tlie person whom Miss Diekey e«n kill into believing that pliysies is easy, lit. Miss Adams assigning low tliau lo pages in Knglish. 20. A disease eoniing along without Klvn getting it. 21. Knim a perfeet apeller. 22. The Selmol Board giving a dinner for the girls. 2:1. Sophia rushed. Klvn: “What would Diekey do if she should assign a lemon that him ordinarily easy? Margaret: She would assign 4� � pages of Milligan and Hale as supplementary rending. Judy: That is a beautiful song; it simply enrriea me away. Margie: I'm sorry I didn’t sing it earlier in the evening. Bhuielie: I just love this kind of work in Issikkeeping. Miss Keid: No. you ean love things that have life, but you may � h fond of or like inanimate things Blanehe: Oil. you love things that ean love you. eh! Some or us are out of luek then. 42 will in a wry large measure owrfom. the ignorance concerning our own abilities, which in mo prevalent. Education is ill 1 only menus wc have of bringing forcibly to tin aliens tin tremendous m ed of proper sanitation. Not until our foreign slum districts are liereft of their unhealthy conditions and fm-eed to n high level of sanitation, will many of our alien friend heroine thoroughly satisfied with our land and ready to accept our highest standard of Anierieanisni. Illiteracy, which forms 7.7 per cent of the imputation hi our land at present, is verv mueli greater than in some of our European neighbor , for inatauce. illiteracy is only •’ . � per cent in England, in Scotland | er cent, and in tierniatiy only .it per eent. This is large It iluc t«� the fact that nnr alien population hits not l� een tlmr-onghly Americanized through education. MAKCIKKITK TlllltAl DKArX. THE INFLUENCE OF WEATHER ON ONE’S DISPOSITION In this old world we have sunny days and rloud days, days of happiness ami days of sorrow. If the weather is warm and spring-like, every one goes around with a smile and a liuppv greeting for others. People are as pleasant ns poiwihle. Hut when the heavens grow dark with wind or storm clouds, people grow sad and sullen, and feel as though the world were very hig, and they were nothing hut a bubble on the oecan. On sueh ilavs people seem to eonsider all i punt ions more seriously, yet sometimes, if the season bus been dry and the crops begin to wilt, the farmers and town people rejoice at tlu sight of hig min clouds gathering in the west. Kaeh person should try to overcome the tendency to Is rnw and —M cranky if everythin;: due not meet Ilia heart a desire . He should try t« live such n life, that regardless how dark and dreary the day. there would always In- sunshine about him. iVrhaiat you ootlld see the |siiut more clearly hy an illustration. Papers and l oks were being ahoved to and fro in the biff law of fire of Sam Burn . It wan nearing the cUwing hour, and the rlerk were growing impatient; they watched the clock far la-tter than their work. Little Anna .lames had just la en in the office a week, ami already she liinl drawn a great number of the clerks to her. It aromed as though she had a kind word for everybody. She always entered the of fits with a merry u nm| morning ami loft with a happy good night. It seemed as though even old Mr. Hums hail received some of the girl's sunshine as he was overcoming his tendency to acold. On this special day. everything had seemed particularly trying to Isitli the clerks and Sam Hums Yet the new clerk was diligently working, as though the busincte of the office depended on her. A� they guxed on busy Anna they all began to take a new interest in their work and the last half hour seemed only a minute. All the clerks who had looked so sad and sullen a few momenta ago now wore a happy smile. That week as Anna .lames opened her pay envelope at her little home on Dearlsm street she found an extra five dollar hill with a little note written m a crumped hand. “To the little girl that brought happiness slid contentment into my office.” This young girl brought happiness to many- mo could we if we just tried. 1s t s try! HELEN CIIOSK. Model Clothing Store Imperial Lumber Yard The Best Place to Buy Up-to-Date Building Supplies Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes for Men, Young Men and Boys ROY GARDENER. Mgr. CHINOOK ;-s MONTANA CHINOOK MONTANA Milk River Lumber Call Phone No. 49 Company AND HAVE BUILDING Chinook Dray and Transfer MATERIAL D O CHINOOK MONTANA YOUR LIGHT and HEAVY HAULING You’ll Get It Good------------------------------------- and You’ll Get It Quick— Turn that engraving work over to the Bi ckbrf.-Mears Company. They’ll handle it in an intelligent and pleasing manner. They treat every order as if their business success depended on that job alone, and they mix brains with the sine and copper of their plates. There’s a personal touch about the way they do things for you. You’ll find them mighty nice folks to do business with. B U C K B E E- M EA R S COMPANY DESIGNERS and ENG RJ I'RRS NEWTON BUILDING ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA An organization to be distinguished from that of the ordinary 4 'cut house Local Lumber Company YARDS AT CHINOOK DODSON ZURICH BOYLE The CLOTHIER Complete Outfitter for MEN and WOMEN CHINOOK MONTANA Miller Boyle SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE Paints and Oil Plumbing and Heating CHINOOK MONTANA Hotel Chinook L MdLLWAIN Prop. Chinook. Montana Chinook Cafe QUICK SER VICE CHIN MOON YET. Prop. Chinook, Mont. Cash and Carry Store Groceries, Shoes and Furnishings Pay Cash and Pay Less W. H. CAMPFIELD Chinook Montana Chinook Implement Yard EMERSON FOOT-LIFT LINE W. A. Gesell, Mgr. CHINOOK MONTANA E. T. LEWIS Vu Iconizing WORK GUARANTEED Chinook ... Montana CAMP!'I ELD’S Montana Hotel QUICK SERVICE MARY L. BOEHNERT Prop. Chinook : Montana The First National Bank Barber Shop Up-to-date Trade Ladies’ Massaging a Specialty R. E. RUSCH Chinook. Montana Golden Rule Store Groceries. Shoes, Furnishings and Fancy Goods F. N. WILLIAMS. Prop. Chinook Montana MILK RIVER ELEVATOR DEALERS IN GRAIN CHINOOK MONTANA W. I. Hoov er Sc Co. Willys-Knighi and Overland Motor Cars TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Chinook. Montana A. B. DUKE CO. Incorporated Manufacturer of Marne and Saddle Anything in Leather Automobile Tire and Acce orie Vulcanizing Shoe Repairing THE BUICK AUTOMOBILE Chinook, Montana E. H. TALLACK Confectionery i - -i .i ■ FRUITS. CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Chinook. Montana MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES gUumni of (Cfjinook cfjool 1!KT_' MRS. K. MK«. II MKS. H. T. RICHARDS A. I A VICK A. HIKKKKS 1910 CORDON MONTGOMERY MABEL ELLIS AUK MONTGOMERY 1UH MRS. It- A. Hlr.KKES r jfT A (iVitlUSK lioY Cl 1 AIKS, o A RKUCFSoX j |iMri|i|)|(rA MTAFF DU william Iin.Ill mu’nils WtTHtH NEWBY 190S WAl.TKII Mi 'AHK TKKKKL NEWBY 11104 ✓SIK8. GLENN CKRMAN KIKKSIK MIKWAI.D SMART i-AtlCS. IIKN KII’I.KY JOHN MINI KEN EDDIK FOCARTY ROY FLINDERS I1MHI NORA 111' l.ltl'SI I JESSICA ROSS llltYAN IN A PATTERSON 1Xin-mm-.Ii 11 07 ‘'WILLIAM KI'IIR KERN WAILKS SPARKS JOHN LENA TA YU R HENNY MACNUSON I DOS IIA EI. PITMAN 11)09 yJEANETTE ST AM MAX Kl'IllC l loYl SWEET t llAYDX HI KE fminnik MIKWAI.D STAM 11 11 IIAROI.I WALTERS CRACK KNAIT R'llIKIIT SKYMOI R MAIlHI. Itr.NKKR MORAN LUCY FRAXKK HARRY CHRISTIAN 1.1.1 E CAMI’HKl.L ✓ 'LARKXCE O Lowe CRACK JONES IILANKKNIIOUV MABEL MIEWAI.I) Baoax 1912 l KODXKY STAM ✓ROBERT C|.AItKS ) ✓in'11 EL MIEWAI.I Cl.Ell IA HIKE LARSON ✓Mac mon’imomkry GFY 1m (WEN JOHN M.-KIHBIN .11 -oumi M 11 MAN { , . 1913 ✓si SIE LARKS. N JAMES MH'ANN |h NNELI. HAVENS ‘MAY FI LLKR MOTT . BERNICE SIIARI'I.ES STRONC 1 ✓ U'Y F CHRISTIAN MARK WHK EDWIN RON MII.HREI R1TSII HA XL1 HrNKKR NIi’IK� I-AS MAKCARK'I 1 KOKIM-EI. .ilo toTHY ZIKBAimi JOSEPH A. MILLER fHAIIRY MrCAUE tiioaias CKO ROE Ml „ LESLIE BLA KWOOJ) VN K il‘ RUSH IRENE KXA1M WAURlNi -,v 4fl.NI.KY C. ROSS N,,T, 4ft anna lyn. ii WELLS AMANDA JKPSKX JORDAN xTHOMAf ROSS ✓ i FRANCIS WOOLDRIDGE ‘'WALTER i.KD A MONTGOMERY JOYCE PAYNE IIARK EM EVER u ir WINCIM HAVENS -LILLIE CHRISTIAN cMARIE MARTENS v MAXINE l oWEN cllAKKY III RNS MINA PRESKY WAILKS Mi RACK THI RIJUV M.i'RI YI 'NELLIE CLARK TORDHON i OI.AI’DK IB YVEN kJOILX KELLEY LILLIAN LEONARD TAYMYR VY LARK CHOSE cl.I.oY’I KENYON ✓MARGARET RAM ItERC HYOICMAN MOSSEU I1� IU CHARLES ItltKCI I III LI. ✓BELLE COATES ‘' .12LMA l. •WiFi � R REST E. MAX M. 1.EAII COCKRII.I. ANNIE CI.AICK vllA .F.L COATES vEHWAKI MCNDT 1 HAKKY ItAM HERO -' HELEN KNAPP YVECNKR MARI EXTORF HCI.KN M.KEX .IE ✓GLADYS PIERSON V I.I’Ll' M CHRISTIANSEN dCl.TO.N BKHCHBILL JAMES m'CKI.KY D - I 101T HloWAKD LARKIN «; rover do wen HlARol.l WILLIAMS cMAKClS MARTENS CROIIEUT TIIIIIAI DK.YI X LIZZIE CLARK w-I.BAFY Ro.NNL -l«� i: A 111.A K W k H ■ CAMILLE PIERSON ‘'MINNIE JEPSEN ♦ CATHERINE I KKI IDA BENJAMIN ►BEATRICE CHRISTIAN • M RENA RI NVAX IlilX VIol.KT FLANAGAN ToM IMMSY I MINA Ml ENToRF I.W CESEI.I. JESSIE O'KEEFE HELEN STAM FERN Cl SI I MAX KATIIRYN FLANAGAN !✓ LENA CHRISTIANSEN MINNIE CIIRI ST I AN SEN 11)19 •'CI.KO DOYVKN ✓MAIICI ERITK A Til IRA I DEAL'X Alol.KT KENYAN cl’-R.M A II. HLASr.R ADELAIDE I ’I IRI STl AN uflENRY A. MARTENS HM.ANCIIF. A LA VOIE LEILA J CHRISTIAN ✓Mabel j. black wood ✓El.VA M DICKSON ✓.MARGARET RAMSEY ✓HELEN CHOSE •vSophia l tkcen HIGH SCHOOL PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR Tin- Iliirli School •-••in-w next year in to bo Rivatl slnriiRtlieiu-d ami rxtiHidi'd. It is tin aim of |hi school to irivo su -h a variety of ioiiim-x as to enable tin pupils of this count to fit themselves aloinr any of tin- linos of work they may desire to tako up after U-avimr tin- school. 1’ln- follow ini is tin- Itroad outliin- of tin- different lim-a of k -Ii«� uI work that may In tak«-n at Chinook: 'olln i I’l-i fnirafory. This i nrw may Is- vnri« «l I suit tin- in 1 of cadi individual i-.iv, Tin- graduates an- admitted to college on tin ir high school diploma without examination. t'uMiiirrviiil Thorough itistnn-ti u � given in •-oninn-r «-inI branches, fitting tin- urndlMtn for taking poaitioiiM in ImsincKX houses at one©. Ayr ullurol. This course is to In- given under tin- provisions of tin- Smith-Hughes act. and is a thoroughlx practical rourw- in vo-• ntiotnil agriculture. '—.Votoni Traiiiiiiff. This course comprises two years general hit'll si-hool work itm 1 two yearn normal training nnd graduates will n-eeive a second grade teacher’a cert ifieate. s—mnilart foursrs. (bourses in manual training ami home reonoinieN are Riven all pupils in tin- school and effort is being made to make tin- courses as priu-tieal as |n wible Military 1 rill is given the young men of the sellout and athletics are developed for Imth hoya ami girls with a view to giving physical training to as man students ax possible. Why are jokes written ti tissue paper So tin- editors ran see through them. Miss Reid: Maurice. were you talking? Maurice: ‘Xo. ma'am.” M sx If.: “Your mouth was going.” -Mauriee: “Wax it? Why. I didn’t know it.” Miss If : “I always thought it wax imtoinatie.” I low fortunate that we have a few Rood looking teachers. Mr. Maloin-x bouRht one Annual, but signed up f � r another after lie was assorts! that Miss n.l. i-s. n s picture would be there. Ilarleti: “ Kohler, call't you let me off tonight ? I' 'e g t a date with a swell Jane and I hate to disappoint her.” Kohler: “Sorry. Ilarleti. can't let yon off touiRht. Hut we can’t disappoint the girl; where did you say yon were to meet her?” Way ih. .1 unions won! a compliment: Kathryn „ddresHin« � Senior : Mat . jum the sponsor ever. .Ml Ilf ki U are just «rnxy over her. she s it prrrert join at a party S him ,� r nnr It.lv. It tH Ms HIV nit her skepliral of return . Mr lint ••inn 11 told our solieitintf editor that In- would advertise f'� r a wife if imni.Hlint- results wen assured. IVosp'vts ought to hrmhten for M iiie irond looking woman. hyrie—a poem to If sung to a lyre (liar). ....... Mia, Hansel t h eighth grader infor.. her that it win impossible to work one of tile problems ahe lias assigned for il had the wort I • 11111 ’ in it and he didn't know what that meant. MUs Carleton: “Say. Mrs. Horven, I’m going learn t«� piny on a eilealipt in. Mr . Horven: ••That’ no musienl instrument That's one of tilt! luniks of the Hilde. LEAVE YOUR COAL AND WOOD ORDERS WITH CHINOOK DRAY and TRANSFER Phone 49 Prompt Deliveries -----------------------——.—---------- +• —' — Everything for the Baby Ideal Loll man Stare Bank Ladies’ Furnishings Gloves and Hosiery Confectionery GENERA I. HA SKI SC MRS. LEO N. SANFORD Art Clnu and 1 land Painted Chinn Specialty HUS IS ESS Needlework and Gift Novelties Chinook Montana SMITH SMITH. Props. Chinook - Montana Milk River Creamery Chinook Plumbing Co. FORD GARAGE Company Plumbing and Heating General anti Mmiufn('litn'r« «.f Contractors Ford Parrs Hatter and Ice Cream Sheet Metal Work 1 ire3 and Accessories Dealert in butter, ice cream, sweet cream, whole milk, buttermilk and egg Next Door to Pos office Richards Sc Stam 'V.V1.T U. KK W . MiiMffi ami Itiit(«• maker CHINOOK MONTANA CHINOOK MONTANA Montana Hotel We Have Them. Have What? D. C. KENYON CAFE Open Day amt Sight The Last Won! Attorney •at- Late iti CALS GEO. SHIBATA. Prop. Chinook s : Montana LEA, THE TAILOR CHINOOK MONTANA —51— I R S � 1 • I -f •• � t. ■C v;tfIiV.; ■ ♦ “ IMlfe