davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-27
Late TOggery
of Milady

Styles, direct from Paris, accom-
panied by an expert demonstrator
and a number of unusually pretty
live models, were shown at the
dressmakers' convention at the New
York theater. They provide for a
corsetless, hipless, skirtless girl,
with no rats or puffs or swishing
silk skirts and no high -heeled shoes.
There seems to be no provision
for fat women. They are left en-
tirely out of the seasons styles and
are privileged to wear corsets. The
woman of fashion, however, must
be slender and willowy. In place
of corsets and skirts there is a close
fitting one piece suit of knitted silk.
This conforms to the body at every
point, and over this is slipped the
dress. which is whale-boned, girdle-
clinging underlining and dress com
bined, and is hooked into place at
the back or at the side. 1t is split
almost to the knees, but the open
ing is concealed by deft pleats and
folds. This permits free walking.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-27
Did You Ever?

Did you ever have a cold, heavy
arm of the law placed upon your
shoulder, and a sleuth-like, Sherlock
Holmes voice command you to halt
and be placed under arrest, for the
crime of entering your own place
of business? For further particu-
lars inquire of Tony Rasmussen.
He'll be glad to explain in detail.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-27
-IevatOr is a
ds N
Busy Place
Much Money Paid Out for
Wheat and Flax
the Market

Ii you still refuse to believe that
the small grain era has arrived in
this section, go down to McCabe
Bros. elevator on any ordinary day
and be shown--Mr. T. j. Larson,
the obliging grain buyer for the
firm, will be glad to show you.
For the past two weeks the ele-
vator has been busy hive. The
house was not completed when it
was opened, but Mr.. Larson was
forced to begin buying, as the grain
was pouring out of three or four
threshers at such a rapid rate that
1t became perplexing problem to
handle it i'll the improvised bins
most OF the bins being built too
small. The new elevator is equip
ped with all modern appointments
and Mr.. Larson has one or two
helpers most of the time, vet all are
kept busy during the grealer part
OF the time Long professions of
graln-laden wagons can be seen
drawing up to the grain house at al
most any time of day-a scene re-
mlnding one of North Dakota's
palmy wheat days.
Mr. Larson, the buyer, is vete-
ran al the business, having managed
grain houses III different parts OF
the Dakotas for years. He is not
only an excellent Judge Of grain
values but deep student of agrlcul-
tural conditions. His advice and
cou lsel in grain culture will mean
much to the farmers of this section,
The Pioneer Press feels certain. So
tar as this paper has been able to
learn, his grading and treatment of
The gram growers is giving entire
Satisfaction.
Mr. LARSON informs the Pioneer
Press that about SS,0O0.00 has al
ready been paid out for grain
mosIy Spring wheat and flax. THIS
he Says, represents but a small Dor
ton II the grain raised this season,
as many are storing or keeping
their gram in bins at home, in an
ic,pation of still higher prices.
y sample of the first winter wheat
1hreshed in the community is now
at the elevator, brought in from
John Halls north ranch. The grain
is yielding about AZ bushels to the
acre and the quality is good. Mr..
Hall expects to thresh between
5000 and 5000 bushels.
Following are the quotations at
the local elevator. given out yester-
day. The quotations are subject to
considerable fuc,uation:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-27
To Service of
The Master
Presbyterian Church For
mally Dedicated on
Sunday Last

Last Sunday was a memorable
day in the annals of the local Pres
byterian church society. On that
day the handsome church edifice of
the society was dedicated to the SER
vice of the Master.
The local pastor, Rev. l.. J. Haw-
klns, was assisted in the ceremonies
by Rev. 7. Alden Standcliffe of Kal-
ispell and Rev. H. G. Hanson of
Conrad. The dedicatory sermon,
i'll the forenoon, was preached by
Rev. Stancliffe and the capacity of
the church was pretty we'll tested
with an attentive audience. The
sermon of Rev. Stancliffe was rather
a departure from the usual formal
church sermon. rs the church full
filling it's MISSION" or in the par
lance, has the church lost her Job
was the theme which he took. The
sermon was replete with the ques-
tionings of the hour, was delivered
in a very scholarly way, yet in
terms of the common speech and
was listened to with keen interest.
AT the conclusion of the sermon the
announcement was made that there
was but $4,000 Indebtedness re-
naming on the church building and
1t was the custom to wipe out all
Indebtedness lefore dedicating it to
God. 1t was not long before vol
untary contributions covered this a.
mount and the dedication exercises
proceeded. Mr.. r. G. Rasmussen,
chairman of the building committee,
formally presented the keys OF the
church to the trustees, ID. L. Hope,
b II. McNamer and Il. L. Taft, and
were accepted by them as legal Gus
todians of the church. This was
followed by prayer service and
renditions by the choir and the de-
dication formalities came to a close.
The evening service was presided
over by Rev. III. G. Hanson of Con-
rad. Rev. Hanson possesses force
full personality, is gifted speaker,
and his dissertation was interesting
and impressive. Rev. Hanson has
been assisting Rev. Hawkins in con
Quoting revival services during the
week.
The church dedicated last Sunday
is a monument to the untiring zeal
and energy of the local pastor. Rev.
Hawkins, and the ladies of his
church. For two years they have
spared neither pains nor energy in
providing means for the completion
of their cozy house of worship.
Their church would be credit to
towns many times larger than Cut
Bank. A modern lighting system,
beautiful pews, chancel rail, pulpit
and other appointments lend an at
mosphere of aesthetic luxury that is
most inviting. The church and its
workers have been and will contin-
ue to be an agency for the promo
tion of all that is high and good in
the community.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-27

Don't be tick -tacking on the win
dow panes or wasting perfectly good
time tearing up the town on Hal
lowe'en, when the best dance of the
year is going on in Browns hall.
See the witches dance on Hallow-
e'en night.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-27
News Notes
Other Parts

The Nalerian is. authority for the
statement that the filings on the
tract near Brady, formerly part OF
a Carey land land project but re-
stored some time ago to the public
domain, have been rejected by the
Great Falls land office. The reason
tor this action is not given.
Occasionally you read of man
or wife being arrested for desertion
home and family but to arrest a
man for deserting a band of sheep
Is out of the ordinary. Mormon
Chris" a sheepherder near Choteau
was last week arrested on this
charge but the case was dismissed.
Scarlet fever is again prevalent
in the Choteau community. A ru-
raj school near Choteau was dis
missed recently, to prevent the
spread of the contagion.
Some time ago David J. Ryan
was impeached by the Conrad May
or and fellow councilmen, and re-
moved from the office of council
man, the charge being that Mr..
Ryan had acted as attorney for one
or two persons who had brought
action against the city, while at the
same time serving as a town officer.
Mr.. Ryan appealed the case and
last week Judge Leslie sustained
the action of the Mayor. 1t is sand
that Mr.. Ryan will appeal the case
TO the Supreme Court.
The Shelby News states that there
Is big traffic in sheep now, between
the United States and Canada. Can
adlan sheepmen are buying large
quantities and shipping them "a
cross the boundary.
The Conrad Observer states that
w. n. Gaines has purchased from
Dan Sullivan a band of 2600 ewes
and has also leased the Sullivan
ranch and sheds on the Marias Rlv-
er.
J. A. Connole, who lives Is miles
southwest, was in yesterday and re-
ported that he had thrashed 1863
bushels of flax machine measure from
a tract of "a acres. The flax is now
being marketed and weighs out
much heavier than tailed 10y the
machine and Mr.. Connole figures
that the whole field of "a acres will
average 20 bushels to the acre. He
has thrashed 700 bushels of oats
from IA acre tract and has a sc
acre tract of wheat in the stack
waiting to be thrashed. Mr. Con.
mole figured his flax crop at about
II bushels to the acre and had ar
ranged granary accordingly, bu,
when the yield turned out as 1t die
he was compelled to thrash OF the
ground and had several hundred
dollars worth of the much price
grain exposed to the clements
Conrad Observer.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-27
Winter Barley
a Great Crop

Did you ever hear of winter bar
ley? No. Well 1t is ao establish
ed fact; was grown extensively and
successfully this year in Idaho and
promises to revolutionize farming
methods III that section and put
winter wheat in the background.
w. HI. Olin, director of the Idaho
experimental station, writing upon
the subject of winter barley, has
the following to say which will be
extremely interesting to our read
ers, particularly those who have
land above the ditch:
The value of winter wheat to the
dry farmer has been demonstrated
to certainty in Idaho and Mon.
tana. 1t is superior to spring sown
grain of all kinds, since it fits into
the farmers plan of summer cul-
ture, and its period of growth comes
during those months when rainfall
is generally most likely to occur.
Winter barley, in Idaho, has pass
ed the experimental stage and has
been so successfully grown in so
many localities In southern Idaho "a
bove the ditch this past season that
there can be but little difficulty in
getting seed.
The writer finds that the price for
good winter barley runs from Is to
30 cents per hundred above wheat,
and it will usually yield more bush
els per acre than wheat.
BY using good seed of type
sought for mailing purposes, seed
ed on well prepared summer till
ed seed-bed, DR.. Whitaker of In
dian Valley, was able this season to
harvest oo bushels per acre, average,
over field of 40 acres. He has
inst sold this crop for $1.40 per
hundred on market that is paying
but S1.O5 per hundred for Turkey
red wheat.
Good winter barley seeded on a
we'll prepared summer titled seed
bed will yield better returns than
any olher grain crop and the writer
urges Idaho and Montana dry farm
ers to seed more acres than ever
this fall. 1t is one of the best grains
that can be fed to hogs, is desired
i'll larger quantities by the malster
and where acclimated seed is used,
is as drouth resistant as any grain
crop our farmers can grow.-Valer-
ian.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-27

M. X. Brown has completed his
summer labors on his ranch and is
now in charge of the billiard hall
and opera house. The billiard hall
is constantly gaining in popularity
as pastime resort and undoubted-
ly will enjoy a fine business during
the winter season.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-27
Photography

| am prepared to do outside view
work and photography in all its
branches. | guarantee all work.
See me at Puts Harness Shop. II.
G, Putt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08
A NJ u S Z NJ L n 7 S
Tho Gardcn Thcntcr.

Beginning today AT tho matinee
ana hereafter at the Wednesday and
saturday matiness, the Garden
theater management will give free to
any lady attending, beautiful silver
couVcnir spoon. This will doubtless
appeal to the ladies of Tulsa as these
souvenirs are OF an elegant quality
and set would make a very pretty
and useful Christmas present. Later
an elegant china pieces and set will
bee given away in like manner. Speak
ing of this announcement Mr.. Con-
reely said What We want is for
the ladies to get the habit of attend
Ing the matiuees and bring their
children. We are giving the people
of Tulsa the best there is in yaude-
vile and we feel there is plenty of
ladies who want to attend the shows,
but cant come at nights. so we
thought We would make II worth
while for those 20 attend the matt
nees. besides seeing good show"
No doubt the ladies of Tulsa will
be glad of this arrangement and will
be appreciated by attending in good
H numbers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08
REV. NAUGHT SUCCEEDS REV
SNODGRASS AT TULSA,
rigcrt Memorial Pastor Leaves Thurs.
day to Take New Charge-Was
Legislative Chaplain.

The third change among the min
istry OF Tulsa to occur within the
past few days was announced yester-
day. when Rev. II. Il. Snodgrass, of
the Tigert Memorial church. an
nounced that he had resigned his eas-
torate here and would he transferred
at once to the Western Oklahoma con-
ference. with a charge at Mangum
Okla. lie will leave Thursday for
his new charge.
Rev. Snodgrsss will be succeeded
here by Rev. II. II. vaught who was
elected to fiji the vacancy by the
conference at okmulgee. Rev. vaught
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08

Layton land northwest quarter Of
section 2-2O-S. Cleveland field, Is
completed and good Tor 200 barrels
The White hld ufer No. I, on the
SMpman, Perryman pool, made $50
barrels the first twcnty-four hours.
This proves TO be the largest wen 50
far drilled in the pool,
The news that John Bell had
brought in a good we'll ON the north
west quarter of section 3626-l4,
three miles east Of production in the
IIogshooter district, has attracted
much attention. The well is on the
Thomas W Adair land and not on
the Thomas Wady land as at first re-
ported. 1t viii no doubt cause con-
siderable activity in that vicinity I'M
mediately
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08
ELECTRA Field
LOOKING BETTER
DRILLING IN THE THOUSAND
FOOT SAND MORE PRODUCT
I'VE OF RESULTS.
TERRITORY IS EXTENDED
Tremendous Activity in Field-Iown
of Electra l. Thriving-Most
Prolific Find Of Year.

In the Electra field, the Red River
on company has just brought in n
we'll ON Lot lGl one mile west OF
the production. It is In the thousand
foot sand and appears To he one of
the best wells that has Yet been
drilled in this field
A few days ago Andrew Benson
brought in well mile aud a third
southeast of production. This well
Is also in the thousand-foot sand ana
while it Is not IA large producer Il
extends the territory of the pool worry
considerably,
Production l. $500 Barrels.
by far the most important outside
we'll. however. that has yet been
brought in is that of tho Red River
OIL Company just reported. Taken in
connection with the Benson we'll and
the production that has grown up in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT
John r. ReatiS
BY John X. Reapis

the center of the field there can no
longer be any doubt that large pro
duction WIN soon be realized The
total production H. now made up as
follows Producers on Company
$500 barrels from twelve wells the
Corsicana Petroleum Company. $500
barrels from ten wells, and the Rod
River on COMPANY 2,5O0 barrels
from SIX wells. This makes total
Of $500 barrels not counting the
product Of the Benson well nor
the last Rcd River oil Company we'll.
Much Activity Ia Field.
There is tremendous activity IN IN =
Eeld. OIL men are going IN from all
directions MANY leases are being
purchased and derricks are being
erected and wells started in All di-
rections The little village OF Elec-
ira has been turned into thriving
town and vast quantity of material
is being received on the railroad at
that place. There Is every reason to
believe that the field viii prove to be
the most prolific and important that
has been discovered SO far during
the year in the Southwest, il not in
the entire country.
Just how large the production viii
become of course no one can iOretell.
II 1t is kept down to twenty-five or
not have any serious effect ON prices
otherwise than as 4 sort OF threat OF
something greater We might AS well
look the situation sQuarely iu the
face. IT is no use to blind our eyes
TO the facts. \ great many Oklahoma
people have money invested In the
Electra field aud Tor these Of course.
we have nothing but good wishes.
While new field of large production
win have a tendency to prevent fur
ther advances of the price of oil IN
oklahoma. We c0n but wish for sue
cess for those OF our fellow citizens
who have gone down there and IN
vested their MONEY
Notes.
The StraWu n Harris we'll ON Tur
key Mountain is to bee shot with the
hope of making 1t a producer For
tunately for StraNU q Harris. they
own 12O acres = the Northeast quar-,
ter of Section .. Forty acres OF this
land is directly south of the forty
acres owned by the Pulaski OH Com
pany ON which it has Just brought In
its No. >. one OF the best wells Vet
drilled on the hill As the pool seems
to he running suoth. Strawu 4 Harris
win probably have better luck In
drilling on the southwest forty OF
their land.
The Slater on x Gas Company ON
Monday finished casing their No. S
ON the Lucy Ice In the North Glenn
field The we'll was shot on Friday
OF last week and appears TO be good
pauy has l2O acres in the Luck Lee
tract aud every we'll SO far drilled
has proved good producer
The location of the JaConfah land
ON which the Colon oil Company is
operating, was wrongly given in the
World OF yesterday. The company
has a rig up for It's No. and the eX-
act location is the uorthV est corner
of the east half of the northeast
quarter of Section ;-lf-il.
The Nelson y Grleyes No. ON the
AMISENItNTS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Nov. 6.-The
annual meeting of the American Cot
ton Manufacturers association will
be held at the Hotel Raleigh In Wash
ington. u. Co.. April 2. Band 4. This
was announced here today by Secre-
tary and Treasurer C. Il. Bryant Tho
usual time Off these meetings Is the
latter part Of May. but the date was
moved up this year owing to the
choice Of the tariff legislation, which
is scheduled to come before congress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08

comes TO Tul,l from Wagner. He
is a young man. with the experience
necessary to step into the place left
vacant by Rev Snodgrass and to
carry the work on successfully.
Rev. Snodgrass was a member Of
the Tulsa school board for two terms
and has been chaplain of the state
legislature during the last regular Snd
special sessions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08

AMUSEMtNTs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08

The location of the JaContah land
ON which the Colon OH Company is
operating. was wrongly given In the
World of yesterday The company
has a rig up for It's No. and the eX-
act location is the northwest corner
of the east half of the northeast
quarter of Section ;-lf-1l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08

FOR SAIE-On and gas lease FOL
sale ON northeast quarter OF south
west quarter and lot 6, of section G,
and east one-half Of northeast quar-
ter section s. all in township IS north
range. Is east containing 160.3S
acres. more or less. Make best bonus
offer on basis Ii year commercial
on, year to drill, $l.OO per acre rem
tai after first year; one-eighth roy
ulu. Perfect title, Address Robt. j,
Boone, attorney. Muskogee, okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08

The Prairie OH & Gas company has
u rig up for its No. / on the Julia
Smith land, section 1S-1S-13. Perry
man pool The Julia Smith tract is
a small piece of land almost in the
middle of the section, Immediately
on the west bank of the Arkansas
River opposite the south end of the
Mackey land on which the Gladys
Bell we'll is located. The =. O. & G..
location was made on the presump-
liou that the Perryman pool sand
crosses the Arkansas River
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08
Needs something for Liver.

James J. Hill is becoming the coun-
glass darkly.--Baltimore Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08

A telephone message received yes
terday afternoon from Bigheart,
Usage reservation, announced thar
the well just drilled on the townsita
there was making from Is to 100 bar
rels. This is much better than il
showed for Immediately after the
shot and makes it a very much more
important factor In the development
Of that part of the country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08

The bringing in of another good
we'll 10y the Red River oil company
In the Electra field means more good
luck for X. II. McFarlin. Lot 16l on
which the well is located consists Of
a quarter section of land 1t is about
a mile from the piece o fland on
which the Red River oil company has
it's producing wells and increases i'm
mensely the value of this company's
holdings in that field. Mr.. McFar-
lin is one of the directors Of the En-
change National bank of Tulsa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03

SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Coach Macklin states that ne likes
the condition of affairs at Michigan
Agricultural college.
Italy wants the United States ia
send athletes to the international gym
nastic contests which will be held at
Turin, Italy. next May
Tom Haley, last years A. b. c
champ. rolled into the first Is of the
individuals at St Louis yesterday with
CPS.
The Tamarack clerks and Ahmeeks
meet on the Y. NJ. G. A. Alleys this ev-
ening in a Commercial league match.
A match between the oaks and Pop
lars will be bowled on the Elks' alleys
this evening. the contest being one OF
the EIks bowling series.
First Baseman Henley, said to be a
Cleveland collegian. and recommended
by Cleveland scout to Manager Bern
, hard, has been signed by the Memphis
club.
Frank Klaus, the crack middle
weight of Pittsburg. will appear in a
bout in New York next Tuesday night
at the F'airmont Athletic club. He will
meet Willie Lewis in a ten round bout
If Jimmy Callahan wants to find
out whether or not he can stand the
pace of major league baseball by max
ing the spring training trip with the
White SoX, he can do so at the eX-
pense of Charles A. Comiskey, and will
not have to ride i'm upper berths more
than half the time.
Manager Joe McGinnity of the New
ark Indians is insisting upon his play
ers signing an anti-drink contract this
year. Drink cost Newark the Eastern
league pennant last season." said Nc
Ginnity. land | intend to guard against
such a state of affairs i'm the future
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03
eAroN's SCORE is BEST.

Local bowlers are manifesting con-
siderable interest i'm the individual
contests which are being conducted in
connection with the st. Louis tourna-
ment So far the best individual mark
made is q total score of 6Sl for three
games made by James Blouin of Chi
cago This score, however. Is 81 pins
short OF the mark made by Fred $.
Eaton Of Calumet in a recent match
game under conditions Identical with
those which prevail at the St. Louis
tournament Eaton's score ia the best
that has ever been made In Calumet
and but three pins short of the ma
tional record made by Thomas Hally
of Detroit at the tournament of the
American Bowling Congress In that
city last year. Eaton's total of 702
pins was made on two alleys. alternat-
ing every frame. II is doubtful II any
Calumet bowler will be able TO APP
proach this record under similar con.
ditions for some time.