davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-15
GOVERNOR NORRIS
IN TOLEDO CHURCH

The Western Governors spoke at
eight different churches in Toledo.
Among the preachers was Governor
Norris, Of Montana, who by sheer
western wit squeezed out Of IL rather
embarrassing situation. lie was ask
ed to deliver Thanksgiving Day SER
mon, and the preacher whose place he
took assumed that the Governor Of
the treasure State was quite us fam
iliar with the Bible as he was. lie
introduced the distinguished west
erner to his flock, announcing that
the speaker would choose his text off
hand from the Bible. Governor Nor
rls glanced nervously at the big pull
pit Bible and then collecting himself
with real western nerve. stepped
boldly forward and announced his
text as follows: I'm the beginning
God created Montana" There was q
litter Of laughter in the house Of
worship and every one appreciated
the numor Of the situation, but the
- A'1oA' 80 NOi4lunH NulCu IOlIOWtU
was listened to eagerly.
Great Northern Moving Pictures Make
Big Hit.
The moving pictures showing the
Western Governors on their eastern
trip aboard the Great Northern spec
i'll train and the scenic pictures Of
the Northwest showing harvest
scenes in Montana, Minnesota, the
DakOtas. Idaho, Washington and
Oregon, were very interesting and
instructive. These moving pictures
will be shown in each city two days
ahead Of the Western Governors
special and also on the same day they
arrive in each town. Next to the ex-
hibitlon cars, all OF which were fur
nished by the Great Northern Rail-
way, the motion pictures are the
Governors biggest stock in trade OH
this great invasion OF the East.
When the special returns to Ohio,
Governor Harmon OF Ohio, will meet
his fellow Governors at Columbus,
the capitol Of the state, with his en-
tire staff and his best militia regi-
nrent-.,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-15
TO ERECT LARGE
STORAGE HOUSE

The newly organized Farmers So
ciety Of Equity has taken practical
steps for the erection in the early
spring Of grain storage house. where
wheat can be loaded into cars and
the product shipped east.
Owing to the fact that the cold sea-
son came on unusually early this year
and caught a large majority OF the
farmers without any winter wheat
seeded, there will bea big demand for
seed barley and fax for spring SOW
ing. The society will undoubtedly
order carload OF seed, which can be
obtained at Il much less cost than to
order individually.
There are many benefits to be de-
rived from being member Of the
local society, and all interested in
seeing the farmers prosper should
join.
In union there is strength.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-15
OVER $z32,ooo IN
NATIONAL PARK

Washington, u. C.-The Secretary
OF the Interior announces that S23a,-
lao will be spent in improving roads,
trails and bridges in Glacier National
park for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1913. In addition to this the Great
Northern Railway, whose main line
is the southern boundary OF the new
and popular peoples playground, has
asked permission to assist the Govern
ment in building public highway
from Belton to the interior of the
Park. This generous aid has been
accepted by Uncle Sam and the ia H.
way and government will cooperate
in making this park more accessible
to the public. The government also
gave permission to the Great North
ern to build wagon road across the
Blackfoot Indian Reservation to be
open to the public, the cost Of which
will be paid entirely by the railway.
The Secretary Of the Interior calls
attention to the fact that many of the
other national parks are not benefit
ing the public to the extent they
should because Of Inadequate appro.
priation in making roads comfortable
and trails and bridges safe and asks
for All additional appropriation OF
S7ol 200 for this purpose.
Glacier National Park, however, is
being improved by Great Northern
railway money as well as cash appro-
priated by the Federal Government.
\ number Of Swiss-like chalets are
now being built and roads and trails
have been greatly improved. lnaddi-
tion Il bridge will be built across the
Middle Fork Of the Flathead River on
the new Great Northern wagon road
from Belton, costing Sl25, 900.
Over three hundred ninety different
magaZinearticles have been published
in the last fiscal year about the
beauties OF our national Fairgrounds
and Glacier National Park has re-
ceived prominent mention, especially
in the :See America First propa-
sanaa. 1t is generally conceded by
! European sayants that nothing in
| Europe can approach the majesty of
the Rocky Mountains at that part OF
| Continental Divide, embraced in Gla-
cier National Park. There are sixty
| living glaciers, two hundred and fit !
mountain lakes and vast primeva
| forests, packed in the four cen h,lnd
red square miles of our newest anG
most beautiful national park.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-15
GRINDING ALFALFA
ON THE FARM

Billings Gazette: Asa direct re-
suit OF the work which has been done
in the past few years by DR.. W. y.
Sndduth III the way Of developing al
falfa bran as livestock food, the
Superior Duplex company OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, has just put on the
market an alfalfa grinder which it is
believed by local farmers, dairymen
and hog raisers will mean Il great saw
ing in the way Of feed for their stock
and will tend to encourage dairying
and hog raising especially, and all
kinds Of farming in general.
The machine is so constructed that
it will grind the alfalfa into bran
with winch any kind Of grain car be
mixed, and will produce it on the
farm at a cost OF about $S per ton. 1t
is estimated that the bran made from
this kind Of forage crops is equally as
nutritious tor the livestock us that
much wheat bran which costs about
$50 per ton.
The farmer with Il small outfit such
as the manufacturers are putting out,
can start his own bran mill at Il cost
of less than 5000 and in one month
can have saved enough on his feed
bill to pay for his mill. It is stated
by many dairymen and hog raisers
that there would be much money in
those lines Of business if the cost Of
food for their stock was not SO high,
and it is thought by them that the in-
PRODUCTION OF this new machine will
make the profit from those lines OF
business more certain and will tend
greatly to encourage the farmers in
taking up this line.
The straight alfalfa bran contains,
according to DR.. W. X. Suuduth,
more protein than any other kind Of
food, and will build up the hog or
other animal faster and stronger than
any other kind of food, and after the
animal has grown to full size the mix
ture Of wheat, barley, oats orcorn with
the alfalfa bran will put it in tip top
condition for the market. II is said
that this combination will put the an
imal in as good condition for the mar.
ket rs if raised entirely OH corn or
other grain and the cost will be much
less.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-15
BELGIUM FARMERS
FOR MONTANA

Articles of incorporation have been
filed at the capitol for the organiza-
ton Of the Belgium Montana Coloni-
zation company. The officers are
Joseph Van den Dries, presidents
Arnold Il. Vanden leavel, vice presi-
dent; Henry +. Meyer, secretary;
O'Connor Bros, of Renyille, Minn.,
treasurer and banker.
The new company has purchased Il
large tract Of land in Cascade county
for colonization purposes, and intend
to buy the Smith ranch at Martins
dale for the same purpose. The presi-
dent Of the new company says he will
bring the better class of Belgium far
mers to Montana, ana that none of
them will have less than $4,000 to
start with.
Settlement Worker.SO this is your
small brother. What does he do all
day?
Little Mother Smoke a clgaret for
the lady, bub. and swallow de stub.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-15
HOG RAISING
IN MONTANA

An evidence of the great future for
hog raising in Montana is given in
the work which is being carried on
near Boyd under the direction Of Ben
jamin Reed. More than 500 pigs and
l02 sows are being fed on alfalfa and
wheat, and it is believed that at the
end OF the first year about 1000 pork
ers will be placed on the market.
The alfalfa is used rs it comes from
the stack at present. and it is the op-
inion of Mr.. Reed that when Il mill is
installed so the corage can he con-
verted into meal, the results will be
far more satisfactory. They are.
however. excellent under existing
conditions and he says that even pigs
not more than six weeks old eat the
alfalfa with great relish and are in
tip-top condition. 1t has been found,
according to those acquainted with
the business, that there is no trmer
nor better class Of pork than that fat
tened on alfalfa, and on account Of
the fact that such feed is available i'll
abundance in Montana, also that dis
eases peculiar to hogs in other states,
are absent, il is believed the industry
holds forth most alluring induce
ments to farmers Of the Treasure
State. The Valiprian.
Congregational Church Calendar.
Sunday, preaching, 10 Il. m.
Sunday school, II Il. m.
Ladies' union, Saturday. 2:3O p. m.
at the church.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-15
SOCIAL UNEEsT.

That we arr Il tiS,onten.eta
people. that our Astounding ma
tional prosperity has MOI brought
us satisfaction. that We cannot
reet contented in Ike prcsen;
conditions OF society. with its
vices. it's miSeries. it's unjust
monolWlies and privileges. Its
burdens of poverty crushing 80
many thousands and its unelua!
distribution Of wealth, is not to
our dis'redit. nor is it an evil
dence Of national weakness or
decline. The selfish, we'll to do
people who are content to let
things remain as they are be
cause they have An abundance
are less worthy of our regard us
citizens than the restless, Wild
eyed refprmers and agitators
who are crying out fer the con-
struct!"n OF society aud delnaHd.
ing new social order Rev. s.
]. Niccolls.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-15
HE WAS NOT A
TRAIN R0BBER

Charles Adams, the self-c onfessed
train vnhber, who was taken from Ju-
dlth Gan \ few days ago by the Nor
the'' Pacific detectives, to Glendive,
The theory Of the Montana off.
GERS IL that Adams not only want.
ed = little cheap notriety, but a warm
plar" " the penitentiary during the
cold winter months, where he could
get three meals day, such rs they
are, without hustling very hard. I
is believed Adams is insane and he
will stry likely be sent back to
MeaHher county to pass an exa,nlna-
ton.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-15
UNIVERSAL PEACE.

To Wmpose differences. 10 re-
strain the outbreak Of hostilI
ties. u prevent the dangers Of
war. tD remove even the ankle
ties OF 20 called armed peace. Is
indeed mat praiseworthy. and
any e9nvt in this cause. even al.
though 1t muy not Immediately
or whully accomplish its pur-
pose. 01nifests nevertheless q
zeal wh1ch cannot but rebound
to tho credit Of its authors and
be or oooedt to the state. This
Is especially true ut the present
day. wbsn vast armies. instru.
Menta00es most destructive 10
numa1 life, and the advanced
state o1 military science por-
tend vars which must he a
source AZ fear even to the most
powertd1 rulers. something not
to be said Of International peace.
Pope Plus x.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-15
JAPANESE WAR SCARE.

This IL q curious world. This
world Is full Of paradox and
irony. Singular and mysterious
currents move It, Some Of sou
may have heard occasional whis-
pers Of the awful war which the
United States and Japan are
about to fight. or. rather. fren-
ned shrieks that such 4 war IL
hminent. It Is absurd. nonseu-
6Al and silly. Of course. but 1t
II also interesting. as q puzzle
anl q mystery always are. You
have in New York. I believe. q
Society For Psychical Research
which investigates uncanny
t1fnSS. 1t would do the world q
ersAt service II II would unravel
tho 0ystery Of this irrational yet
pessistent war talk. dispel this
ntShtmare. exercise this hobgob.
lin. lay this tiresome spook.-
Baron Uchida.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-15
LOCAL FARMERS
ORGANIZE SOCIETY

A large number Of farmers in this
vicinity met in the old school house
saturday afternoon and organized
Farmers Society of Equity.
George Finch was elected presi-
dent of the society. A. c. Dyer, vice
president, and $. j. Small, secretary
aa1d treasurer.
The time Of future meetings was
net for the first and third SATURDAYS
Of each month.
A. c. Dyer, George Rice, DIR. Re.
maly, Bert Finch and Henry La,,ius
were appointed u committee to draft
bylaws, and 5. J. Small. c. II. Beers.
and John Dolan committee OH pub
icity.
There was some discussion at this
meeting relative to a farmers eleya-
tor and mill. and also an experiment
tai station for Judith Gap. These
matters, however, will be decided up
on at some future meeting.
There was considerable interest
manifested, and all promised to work
for All enlarged membership.
The following are the charter men,
11QrS.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-15

Il. y. 1IJCHJCIlWHICtE
1t is desired that every farmer, or
those interested in farming, in this
section Of Montana join this society.
The benefits to accure by Organiza-
tion are manifold. In union there is
strength. 1t costs but 81 to join the
society, which also pays all dues for
the first year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
Bank Of
Honolulu

. Il 114 Il Z - z
Issue K. N. & K.
Letters of Credit
and Travellers
Checks available
throughou the
world. y y y Cable
transfers at lowest
rates - - - ~ -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

urer need be engaged In his place,
the moving picture impresario needs
only neatlooNng girl cashier, posted
IN a glass cage as close to the side
walk as the law will permit-in order,
! suppose, to get a patrons money
before he has time to change his
mind about going inside. For there
is no denying that the film habit dis
tnctly lacks "class."
Managers go into the game because
the risk is almost nil, and thousands
OF people patronize it simply because
they haven't the price to pay for flesh
and blood entertainment. In fact,
cheapness is rampant all along the
line of the kaleidoscope, even to the
pay that writer's of the scenarios
draw. Although it is much more
difficult to devise a good wordless
Play than one in which dialogue can
re used, the authors receive for the
most part only $40 to $25 per piece.
-Munsey's Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
HIGH COST OF LIVING.

This high cost of living problem
has penetrated the halls of Cong 'ess,
and when it comes to the solving of
problems of domestic economy, Con
gresham ]. Hampton Moore of Phil
adelphia has the frugal housewife all
to the bad. But Moore has overlooked
the beef and sugar and has joined the
Jim Hill decriers of extravaganza.
Congressman Moore has completed
a list of luxuries apparently deemed
essential in this era of rapid living
which comes short of being a joke.
His statistics show that these luxur-
les consumed in a single year would
complete a chain of canals from Bos-
ton to Key West; that the jewelry
sold represents more than twice the
cost of building the Panama canal and
that the lnickels annually spent for
the pink and brown sizzling soda wa
ter are sufficient to complete the in
land waterway system for which all
South Texas is so ardently pining.
According to Moore, the boys and
girls of the country, as well as the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
MOVING 100000 BOOKS.

The removal of books from the AS
tor Library to the New York Public
Library will begin April 18th. There
are 100000 volumes to be transported
from Lafayette place up to Bryant
Park, and Director John Shaw Bill
ings wants to have them there in
time for the opening of the library,
on May oath, following the dedication
on May 23rd.
There will be about 100000 books
available to the public on the open
ing day." Director Billings said. For
the rest, not so much in demand, it
will be necessary to wait few weeks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
THE MOVING PICTURE GAME.

Speaking of motion pictures, the
charge for admission is seldom more
than 10 cents. To Offset this, however,
from the managers point of view, he
has no exorbitant headliners' salaries
Il pay, no orchestra, no seat coupons
to print, and only one or two ushers
to hire. Besides, he need not adver-
tise in the daily newspapers.
There are, moreover, no disputes to
settle with the performers about the
locations of dressingraooms or posi-
tons on the BILL and no regular treas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

though the rate depends on the wealth
er. Wet days are not suited for the
work. The 10000 volumes of the
Lenox library we're moved down to
Bryant Park in thirty days, ended
last Tuesday night.
THE public will have to use our
forty branches while we're moving.
said Mr.. Billings 1T will not be pos
sible to study certain special subjects
at that time except in the private and
college libraries. But / am making
an effort to keep people out of the
library as short time as possible.
New York Sun, April 18th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

adult masticators of chicle, spent $685.
100000 last year on chewing gum.
The candy bill in the United States
last year reached the astonishing ag-
gregate of $7S,OOOOOO.
The soda water bill in this coun-
try, where it flourishes as in no other
in the world, was the-shall we say
cool-sum of $4,000, OOO.-Washing
ton Letter to Houston Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
FORTY SUCCESSFUL YEARS.

For almost forty years Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has been curing cramps in
the stomach and bowels, dysentery
and diarrhoea and has never been
known to fail to give relief even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. You
can make no better provision for the
safety of your family than to keep a
bottle of this remedy ever at hand.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
URGES WOBKFORTWO FEDERAL BUILDINGS

must be made to house all depart
ments. The Mahuka site, as it now
stands, is large enough for the post
office and the other departments say
dietary. Why not put the 100000 it
will cost to condemn the buildings on
Fort street into another site and have
the two buildings? This would satisfy
all, and building operations on the
plans already drawn can be begun
without delay. 1t only needs the back
ing of united Honolulu to get this.
While the one building is going up,
move can be made at Washington for
an additional appropriation for a ju-
dietary building to be placed on the
Irwin site.
Now why not call off this petition.
on which the public can never agree,
and unite on one to go ahead on the
plans new ready? Without unity moth
ing will be accomplished by petition
ing. The U. S. will go ahead and
condemn the property on Fort street,
and put up one large building, and
the scheme to make a Honolulu a
beautiful city will have a set back
that can not be remedied in the next
generation. Let us get together and
unite on two buildings, and we will
get one without delay
POSTOFFICE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
FOR SALE

Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal or
Wood.
Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil Stoves.
Perfection Oil Stoves.
Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves.
EMMELUTH s CO., LTD.
Phone 1911 No. 145 King St
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

Urchin-Paw, what's an accommoda-
ton train2
Suburban Parent don't know,
Bobby; never saw one.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

Editor Starr In an editorial you
say that two federal buildings, one on
the Irwin site and the other on the
Mahuka site, would be good if the
United States had not already decided
for one building and the site secured.
Good. But that only makes it the
easier to get the other To come right
down to brass tacks, as the fellow
would say, here the Government has
purchased a site for a building, drawn
plans, and finds them too small Ev-
erything is ready to start work ex.
cept that it has been decided that the
building will not be large enough to
meet the needs of Honolulu. 1t is pro
posed to condemn some 100000 in
good buildings to enlarge the site
And that against the wishes and
protests of many good citizens who
have the interests of the city as
much at heart as those who
wish otherwise. Why do this? Fo
the value of these buildings alone the
Irwin site can be secured. And tw,
two-story buildings, large enough t.
meet the needs of thu government
can be erected at but lttle create
cost than the one large one as pre-
posed. That portion of the Irwin sit
facing King street is large enough fo
a handsome United States judiciar
building, but not large enough if
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

longer. The Astor Library will be
closed April 18th. On the following
day a runway will be built from the
second story down to the door, and
this will be used to slide the boxes Of
books to the street level to put in
to furniture vans.
The books are of course classified
by letter or by two letters to in
dictate their subject. When they are
carried to the library they will be
sent up to the stack and deposited at
the shelves bearing the same letters.
After that they have to be arranged
in alphabetical order, so it may be
that for a short time it will be nee
essary for readers in the new library
to wait five minutes for a book"
The books are to be placed in box
es usually not larger than one man
can carry. Director Billings expects
to be able to move 10000 a day, al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
CONTEST
At OAHU COLLEGE

In the second annual eighth grade
prize speaking contest held Friday,
May 5, in Chas r. Bishop Mall, Pun
ahou, the following program was
given:
IAN Incident of the French Camp"
....... .......... Robert Browning
Plat Cooke.
"Old Mistis' ..... James r. Moore
Bernard Damon.
casey at the Bat" Ernest L. Thayer
Joseph Harrington.
Just fore Christmas" Eugene Field
Dorothy Hoogs.
Seem Things" .,,..... Eugene Field
Stella Hoogs.
"Practicing' .... Miss Dillingham;
Catherine Jones.
"a Nervous Woman at the Tele-
phone ..........Sta Stanley Schell
Catherine Kerr.
"The Talented Man. Winthrop Praed
Catherine Paris.
Opportunity" ....... Edward Sill
Hilda Won Holt.
Catherine Jones won first prize,
Dorothy Hoogs second and Bernard
Damon honorable mention. The speak.
ing was Of a high order and reflected
credit on the school These speakers
were selected from a list of twenty.
five who had previously spoken before
the grade. The prizes, which were
presented by Miss Sheldon, teacher of
the grade, were books by Charles
Dickens.