davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
FROM ARIZONA ID
 ALASKA BOUNDARY
Famous Author, E. Alexander Powell 7. R. G. s. Will Motor From Mexican Border To Land
 of Shows

From Arizona to Alaska by Motor Car. will be the name of a modern Odyssey by r.. Alexander Powell. or at least the subject of an epic the famous author-tr -travelcr is going to write to be published first as serl iul in the Sunset Magazine and later in book form
 AIeXander's plan is an immense one. lie wants t. start on the Mexi- can border and motor right through Arizona. into California and up the coast lo the boundary of Alaska Pretty much of a trip, but SD were some of the others Mr. Powell has taken. and he never stopped in the middle either With the help of his friends along the line the writer hopes to get ready for the trip bA April G. leaving Douglas oh that day
 q II is the plan for each city along the route to supply d machine and driver to carry the traveller Dougias will supply an auto as far as Tue -on and possibly tn Phoenix Phoe- nix will send him as far as Yuma. where san Diego will pick him up. From san Diego he will go on Los Angeles and san Francisco and thence uehl up the coast to Sitka
 CoI Ed Fletcher of san Diego an enthusiast on motoring will manage PoWel's trip at that point the Phoe- aiN board of trade will be responsi- blr for the trip in the western half of the state and the Douglas cham Der of commerce has been asked tu start things doWnf there.
 Arizona win figure in the first few chapters of as exciting a recital as eyer came from the pen of d modern author. Powell is some writer. judg- ing from some of his previous work and the tale will he an absorbing one. From Arizona, the land of palms and figs and oranges to cold golden Alaska is d journey that in wolves some extraordinary motoring, some places through sandy wastes, others aIong the sea beach and later through mountain passes.
 Powell has just finished d writer's survey of the Salt River Valley. Florence Tucson and the southern part of the state He passed through Phoenix several days ago en route to the Grand Canyon where he is now engaged in absorbing the beau ties Of nature by means of q note book and camera. He will be in Phoenix again in less than month.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
SCHOOLS OPEN; TEACHERS
 WILL GET THEIR WAGES
Attorney Generals Office Hands Down Opinion. That Instructors Are
 Entitled to Weeks Salary.

As announced when the schools of Phoenix were closed last Friday, classes will be resumed on Monday. March "A This was the decision of the school board which met yester- day and canvassed the situation.
 It was learned that all the build ings have been thoroughly cleaned and disinfected and that every possible prevention has been taken to guard against the presence of contagion of any kind. The scare over the pres ence of cerebro-spinal meningitis in Phoenix has diminished so far that no one now considers an epidemic in the light of d probability
 In connection with the school clos ing incident there was a question raised as to whether it would be necessary to pay the teachers for the week they lost when their classes were not being held.
 The question was referred by the superintendent of schools to the legal department of the state and yesterday an opinion was handed down by As sistant Attorney General Leslie T.. Hardy to the effect that instructors in schools should be paved as for their regular services during the time their schools are closed on account of epidemics or plaques.
 The supreme court of Utah had such a question as this up for iudg-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
CIVIC LEAGUE ADOPTS
 STRONG RESOLUTIONS
Calls Attention of Legislature to It's Attitude on Measure Now Up

At the regular weekly meeting of the Civic League, held Wednesday after noon in the city hall, there was gen eral discussion of many live topics. Incidently the following resolutions were read and adopted.
 Whereas, It has come to the notice of the Civic League of Phoenix that ar effort is being made to embody in the Penal Code of Arizona now being re- vsed by the legislature, a section auth orizing and empowering the segreSa- tion of houses of ill-fame in certain cities in Arizona; and
 Whereas. We consider the segrega- : ton of such houses as imminently dan gerous to public welfare and morals because it. in effect licenses vice, and that by so doing we not only count enance wrong doing, but aid and abet the white slave traffic and kindred il- legitimate business in our commun- tiles: and
 Whereas, We believe that the duty of every citizen is to discountenance such traffic and illegitimate business and to suppress all houses of i'll fame in our communities rather than to render
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
BIG COTTON MEETING
 HELD IN CHANDLER TOWN

CHANDLER, Ariz, March 2l-A rousing cotton meeting was held here Friday night in which over fifty planters listened to an interesting talk by E. w. Hudson. the govern ment cotton expert from the Sacaton experiment station. after which a temporary organization was formed to be known as the Chandler Egyp- tion Cotton Growers association.
 w J. Lembke the well known rancher, was chosen temporary chair man and l.. s. ParKe was made tenn porary secretary. A committee con sisting of b. NJ. Arnold, George Pea body and H. D. Clarke was formed 10 draft constitution and bylaws. Another meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at which time permanent organization will be perfected
 It is the intention of the assOcia- tion when formed to pledge itself to take over the cotton gin and ware house to be built by the Chandler Improvement company, and the Bank of Chandler, the association to run the gin on the cooperative plan. At the meeting over 400 acres of cotton were represented. and as this com priseS but a third of the cotton to he raised in this district, it will be seen that considerable of the long staple will be grown here. The sense of the meeting was that only the finest Egyptian cotton be grown and if there was anyone who sought to put in the short staple, he should not be permitted to enter the organiZa tion. It is the plan to keep up the standard of the long fibre and make the Salt river cotton famous the world over
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

of i'll fame believing that such houses are less menace to public morals and welfare when not permitted to operate openly and with our sanction;
 And Resolved Further that we earn estly urge our officers to do al in their power to suppress such houses alto gether and drive them from our midst
 And Resolved Further that we will give our support to officers who will do their utmost toward the suppress sion of this class of vice in our com munities
 Resolved Further, that copies of this resolution be sent to both houses of the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

such pursuits immune to the arm of the law by license and segregation,
 And, Whereas We think every effort should be made to root out the social evil from our midst and are ready and willing to give our support to officers who will unflinchingly do their duty in arresting and punishing violators of this branch of the law;
 Now, Therefore, Be it resolved by the members of the Civic League of Phoenix, at it's regular meting held March 19, 1913, that we hereby pro- test against any legislation authorizing or empowering segregation of houses
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

dered already Among the are Cot ton the new Highline canal system and Valley People by several local scribes. The copy must be in by the time the editor gets here, or he win not look at it. Consequently there is considerable scratching of pens and clacking of typeWriters among some Phoenix writers
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

ment one time and it decided in favor of the teachers As the instructors contracts in Arizona are very similar to those of the state to the north and as there is no specific provision in this matter in the Arizona constitu- tion. MT Hardy took it that the sal aries should be paid.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER Milk fed Spring Lamb at Tribolets Market Advertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

Arizona State Legislature now in Ses- sion and to the daily newspapers for publication.
 MRS J. E. ALEXANDER,
 MRS. W s. BRADFORD,
 MRS F. N. PHILLIPS.
 CommiIte on Resolutions Another resolution was also adopted urging the legislature to so construct the board Of control as to give women representation the end in view of se- curing the advice and assistance of wo- men in the conduct of the affairs of institutions where women are housed or confined.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

Hire q little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

ten tuer6en. gs io0te iid aber fiir
piele ermogli@en laiien, 6te Bethel.
.ligung an oem einen o6er Dem anoern
&l1rie bon b%ornberein in 6as Serien-
Yrogramm ein3ufiigen. Sopobl
'@eiitli@e als 2aien fonnte,1 es onf
oieie @eiie m0glid MAIDEN, etnem
arrins bei5upobnen, Der in angeneb-
n1er nmgebung abgebalten miro nno
ii@ lei6t nit ben 6erien bereintgen
ldbt. Die &urie, sic in Der lebten
Mu9uit=@o ga. - 29.)- faithful
Den ,meroen bemer mie6ernm ni6t
l1ur lebrrei6, ion6ern au6 iebr in
tereiiant fem. Cine Mn3abl Stipen=
6ien iinb bereits gepabrt mor6en.
@ereine unb Diitrifts=B erba>,oe f0r1l=
ten bmrd Stiftnng bon Stipen6ten
6as unternebmen ptrfiam f0r6ern.
Die @entral=S tele 6es GO. (3O7
Ie1nple 8il6g., ct. 2ouiS) nimnt
Mnmelbungen entgegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
@annpper.

Ser ieitens oes i%o5ialoemotrati-
fben &ransportarbeiter @erbanoeS
bonn 3aun gebrodene Safenarbeiter=
ansitan6 bon 6 nj lit gu ungun<
lten Ser Streifen6en altsgefaQen. 8aS
@6ie6Sgeridt bat entidieoen, 6aB oie
l1nternebmerfirmen beredtigt iino,
BEN 6ur6 ben Streif beruri a6ten
Sda6en 1i6 erieben gu lalier. = 3os
@etreioe in Murid un6 @eelt bat it6
auberor6entlid .giinitig er1ttpifelt. @s
it, fails nidt sic @itterung ungiin=
itig eintpirft, Nusiibt auf cine Iebr
quite @rnte porban6en. Muf ben @ei-
SEN ri6tet sic glmel bel S@a6en an,
in6em fie sic @rastpl1r5el obnagt. -
Des lebten @onigs BON @onnoper leb=
ter @eibidger, Der au6 bereits inn
Dienite 6es &onigs @rn1t Mltguit ge<
itanoen bat> ser 6oriter a. 8. @ein-
ri@ @riine>ual6, lift in s. 0ttingen
im 80. 2ebensiabre geltorben. = Das
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
Wieoermm clue Gmtitclmng Ser Shat
iad)en
0mrd Sen iu5ialiitiiden Me'u Oorf
GaQ.

Ser lo5ialiltii6e Nem Sort Gau,
ser Sic hriltlihen @eperfidaften uno
sic fatboltiden Mrbeiterbereite 10
redt in fem @er5 eil1gei6lolien gu ba=
ben ideint, ldbt it6 tpieoerum IN Ell
ner MuSgabe aus iiingiter 8ett oo5ll
oerleiten, eine Ste fatboliiden Mrbei=
ter=&ereine Deutidlanos betreffenoe
9egebenbeit in ein falides 2i4t gu
ltellen. SSn ser Nusgabe bonn 1. Sum-
luiro iiber SEN iingiten 8ergorbeiter=
ltreif IN Sber=56leiten beri6tet> Die
fatboliiben Notwithstanding batten
aue5 in ibrer Madt 1teben6e getban,
INN SEN Mrbeitgebern 5treifbreder 5u
liefern. @0rtli6 beiBt es in Dem
Beridt:
Sic fatboliihen &ereinigunge11>
sic in ier1em Dtitrift einen gemtiien
GiufluB ausiiben, tboten ales, tpas
IN ibrer Mo6t itano, nm sic Mrbeit=
oeber NIT Stretfbrehern gu Der eben.
Ser streif tprroe bon ser polniiden
.@ereinigl1ng tpeger MangelS on
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
ieltene 5eit oes goloenen Hrieiteriu-
bilamms fonnte ser Bfarrer 8ernbar6
Sdulte in SpeQe feiern.
@rmnbei9entbums=
Iberfra0un0en.

Sobn $. Nbn1ann unb Trou an dr.
nolo 9tab, ISL M@A nn6 81 N8A
unb 81 S@A uub @h @@A unb
Got 8 Gee. 24z124z31, Sarming, Sill
10000.
S obn S. M6mann uno Srau an Morb
Stab, 58A 58A Gee. "a un6 NBA
AgSA Gee. 25z124z31, Snrming, $2,<
6. S. 8alblpin nnb Srau an 9ennie
=: NeelD. Got 1 8lod 81, Sair @aben,
100000
Midael aramer an geter @urb,
Still bon az Gee. 14z123<33, 2afe
9enrb, 100000.
2ropig Sauer u116 Srau an Srant
S6otten, Got 12 8lod S. Mbers unb
@lar6s Mbo. 5l1 Melroie, $925.OO.
&atbartna @bles unb @atte an Sobn
g. Ibles, 6 Sc NuB bon Got 8 8lod SO,
&odbine, 100000.
Sobn Sobnion nn6 Srau an Olena 81.
Sobn1pn, 58A SOS unb NBA 9@
II unb 5@A 5@N Gee. 31z127z34,
Sant Centre, $1,685.OO.
2ouis @anfon an @i1ie &ureM, MM
N@A M@A Gee. 2z126z34, @ouf
@ntre, $1,175.00.
Sranf g. Mlinnette unb Srau an Geo.
g. 5trols, az 98A Gee. ~16<126z34
Sauf Centre, $4,000.
6. 8. Sobnfon uno Trau an CHARLES
st. Gambling, 81 unb 625/1000 Mcres
bon S@A Sc. 24=123=35, Grofp Bate,
$4,000.
3eter @iniet uno Srau an @alenttne
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
@el0nitteln fir been6et erfldrt."

0ieie irrefiibrenoe Darlteulrng ser
fatbolilde1 Mrbeiter 8ereine als
Streifbreder : &ereinigungen ent<
lpridt gan5 SEN iibliden Metbooen
6es u@an." Wie unri6tig Tie lit,
erbeut aus elmer MittDeilullg, Sic Ser
5o5ialen 9raris entnommen lit, iener
berporrogenoen &ebue, Die iid in
0euti6lano zines 10 boben Mniebens
e%rfre1t. sSn Ger NuSgabe pom Is.
Wfai fi11bet man folgen6e @rfldrnng
iiber oieien on1 IS. Mai b%eenoeten
Gtretf:
u1oB ser &an1pf perloren ging, lit
auf perldieoene uria6en 5uriid5ufiib-
rem: erltens auf sic nneeniigenoen
Mittel Ser polmi6en Organization
- iie perfiigte rur iiber .1a Mia.
&C., uno >pGbren6 Ser @erban6 Ser
gbri1tliben @ergarbeiter bereits in
porletter @o6e (Mnfang Mui)
observation-disclosures o1sge5ablt fat
uno ser &irif+D under'i4e @etperf'
perein un6 Ser olte 8erban6 in So
dunn DIES Mnfang letter @o6e tba=
ten, 5og sic &olnii@e @erufspereini=
gltng oamit 6ol1ern6 Bin; 5mei=
tens ol1f sic ihIebte @orbereitnng,
INSIDE on6ere sic nnperant1portli9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

ipdte 8u3iebung Der ibrigen 8ergar.
beiter-O rganiiationen ieitens Ser go
len; 6rittens alf sic &altung Der
itreifgegnerii6en fatbolii6en Mrbei.
terpereine (Sib 8erlin), oie in Sber,
idleiien iebr itart iino."
So sic ais Mutorit4t anqeiebene
nibtfatbolii6e So5iale 8ragis. 8as
Nun oie itretfgegnerii6e &altung Der
fatbolii6en Mrbeiterpereine anbe-
langt, lift es befannt - un6 es mar
ser Holnii6en @ereinigung aud felt
langem befannt = BOB oieie Ser:
cine @egner oes Sffeniip : 5treif5
fins, nidt aber oes 0efeniip1StreitS.
Sic baben mtnoeltens 6asIelbe &e6t,
oieie Stellung ein5unebmen tpie an
oere &ereinignngen cine o11oere. 3lt=
Dem lit es nod Elm getpaltiger Inter
ihieo, oh man lid paliip perbdlt ooer,
tpas ser u@an" Ben fatboliiden Mr=
better : @ereinen borpirft, ualles
tbut, mas man fanr, INN 6ie Mrbeit-
geber NIT Streifbredern 3u berie,
he11."
Snoem ser uGau" feinem 8eridt
iiber ben 9treif oieie 8en6ung gibt,
Benefit er mie menig ibm ait Ser
@abrbeit gele9en lit un6 lpie iebr er
bemubt lit, BEN fatbolii6en - u1to
audi Sen 6rtftli6en = Mrbeiterorga=
niiationen etpas ans 3eltg at fliden.
@.<St.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
@ritannlide Sur bon Masenleibem.

@en11 Sbr Observation-Disclosures babt
ooer 6roniide @ortleibigfeit, Damn
itellt @u6 ni6t Dor, 6aB gu@ nidt
gebolfen per6en fann, meiI Gner
Doftor @ud feline Setlung beri6af-
fen fann. Trau s.. stengle, Tlain-
fiel6, sc. s., fdreibt: ul1eber einen
Monat mar ib nit mei11em Mage1t
.getrubelt. @nes, mas ib aB, febrts
i'm in idredli6er @eiie nn.. @ines1
Ser @bamberlain's on3eigenben 8od-
lets fam mir CUR 6an6, un6 i4 ent-
i6loB mid, file gu beriu6en. SS6 bo-
be nabe5u 6reibiertel eines Nadets
oabon ge11ommen nn6 fam iebt falt
a1es eiien, mas id mill" gu farfen
bel alien @dn6lern. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

Oarnot, az @8A Gee. 6<125<3O,
@bon, $4,000.
@enrp g. @tedling uno Trau an gb<
tparo 6. @lart, IL. a. Got 2 Sbielman's
5nb<o. bon Got S Gee. 32z125z30, Nbon.
$125.0O..
@onitantine Siebler uno Srau an So
iepb Bfannenitein, g 3z4 bon S@A 90
"A Gee. 5z124<3O, @%olegebiue, $1,000.
2ouis S6tparb un6 Srau an @illiam
6. @6tparb, az S8A Gee. 33<123<
80, Cafe 6enrb, $1,500.00.
Soiepb @0bfenberg nnb Srau an GER
mann S90ner, Qots 10 nnb 20 8iod 1
@66ner Iob. Sreeport, 100000. z
George 81. @anbquist unb Srau an
Sreo S. Eonsforb, M@A N@A Gee.
29z122<27, 2pnben, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
Sci Ben @orbereitnnsen amf bi'
6erien.
r G,=&. Stnbienf,trie midt ber'
geiiem!

Si6erli@ mer6en iid man6e
Sbeilnebmer gu Ben 5tuoienfl1ri EN-
6es @.8. in Spring 8onf, @is., un6
Monnt Manreia al1f 5taten Sslano
einfin6en, sic 6ieien Mufentbalt nidt
ale eine1 Ibeil ibrer 6erien betrad=
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28

DO GTtceIy Specials
Large Can Pork and Beans
Large Can Pumpkin
Tall Can Coco Salmon
] pound Alaska Red Salmon
, Cans Sardines
Large Package Peariine
Jar Pure Utah Honey
Can California Tomatoes
Can Kjppered Herring
| pound Ginger Snaps
2 pounds Jap Rice
= pounds Canadian Peas
) cans small size Milk
Package Boneless Goldfish
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28
Death of Mrs. Hall

The community was startled
yesterday morning to learn Of
the death Of Mrs. Ruth Hall,
wife Of DR.. Milton W. Hall, at Z.
O'Clock. The cause of her death
was tuberculosis.
While Mrs. Hall was known to
be in bad health, it was a shock
to her friends to learn Of her
death, as she was not known to
be any worse than usual. On
/ Wednesday afternoon friends
who called noticed a change and
attention was directed to what
might terminate in death at al
most any time, but after DIR.
Putney was called it was not
thought her end was SO near.
She rested quietly that night III
til about six O'Clock when DR..
Putney was again called and at
seven she breathed her last.
Before her marriage TO DR..
Hal! in June, 1905, she was Miss
Ruth Blanchard, and was born
in New Orleans, Sept. q, 1877.
With her husband she came to
Montana in 1906, first locating in
Red Lodge where they spent d
few years, then removed to-
Butte, afterwards coming to Ro-
nan in the spring Of 1911. Mrs.
Hail made many friends and
took an active part in the social
life of the town as long as her
health permitted.
She leaves besides a Borrowing
husband, two sisters, one resid-
ing in Boston and the other in
New York City.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted today (Friday} by Rev.
Ross at the Methodist church at
II O'Clock a. M. and interment
will be in the Poison cemetery.
DR.. Hall has the sympathy Of
all the people in his bereavement.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28
Notice for Publication.
(Non-coal land.)


Department of the Interior, u. S
Land Office at Missoua, Montana,
Feby. "a, 1913. Notice is hereby given
that Max H. Lowensteln of Leon, Mon
tana, who, on Feby. II, 1912, made nd.
entry No. o3990, for Unit A, NE Sc,
Sec, 10, r. 10 NJ, r.. 20 W. M. NJ, has
filed notice Of intention TO make final
Communication proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Cocker F. Rathbone, u. S. commits
sioner, at Roman, Montana, on the 18th
day of April, 1918. Claimant names as
witnesses: John Walman, of Leon,
Montana, Gotfried Walman, of Roman,
Montana. Charles Olsen, of Leon, Mon
tana, Gust Olsen, of Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
feb % mar % Register.
Under old law. Flathead project.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28
034G6
Notice for Publication.
(Non-cOal land.)

Under new law. Flathead project.
Department of the Interior, U. S,
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Feby. a., 19l3.-Notice is hereby
given that Alfred Bauer, of Roman,
Montana, who on Oct. 4. 1911, made
nd. entry No. 03466. for Unit H, NE
Sc Sec. 33, T.. Il NJ, R. 81 w. M. M,
has filed notice OF intention to make
final communication proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Coker f.. Rathbone, a u. S. COM
missioner, at Roman, Montana, on the
5th day of April, 1918. Claimant
names as witnesses: Bernard F. John
son, Daniel Syla, Thomas Foster,
George w. Toothman all of Roman,
Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
feb 2S mar % Register
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28

The secretary of the interior
has approved the communication
proof made by Frank Griffin dur
ing the summer of 1911 on his
homestead west of Roman. The
proof was rejected by the local
land office and this action was
a firmed by the commissioner Of
the general land office, but the
secretary of the interior reversed
the decisions. The contention
was that there had not BEEN suf-
fl :ient cultivation to warrant
approval of the proof.
The Pioneer feels fiattered that
so many people believe the Ole
Oleson letters are written by one
of the immediate staff. This
paper appreciates the compliment
but at the same time is compelled
to acknowledge that the letters
are not written by any one in the
least connected with the paper.
Some of our contemporaries who
think differently might try to
write one equally as interesting.
They would then appreciate the
true value of such an correspon-
dent.
Master Waldo Brown and
Streeter Hull entertained num-
Der Of their friends at a party
last Friday evening, at the home
of the former. Those present
were Kathleen and Evelyn Grant,
Margaret Mcconnell, Norma
Rogers, Thelma Ladd, Nettie
Moore, Ruby Dix, Clara Murais,
Alice Sheen, Janice Brown, Car
men Mcconnell, Edgar McCor :
nell, Ralph Rogers, Eugene Pied
alue, Robert Drake, Lawrence
and Francis Burris, Vernon Hol-
lingsworth, Harold Ranmael,
Thane Ladd Clare Lefavor, Ed
ward Foster, Russell Hardman,
Frank Bonner and Ralph Dupuis.
A carload Of elk is at the dis
posal of the people of this Sec
ton should they be willing to
pay the cost of transporting the
animals from the National park
here. 1t would be nice to have
the animals turned loose in the
mountains east of Roman, and the
citizens here would gladly pay
the charges were there assurance
that the elk would be protected.
The law prohibits the killing Of
elk in most parts of the state un-
til 1918, but there is also a law
against bringing whiskey on the
reservation, and we know just
about how that works. There is
plenty of law but too little en-
forcement.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28

Come in and see ournew spring
and summer samples; don't be
afraid, our prices are right; we
sell fine English slip-ons from So
to $25. Roman Tailoring Co.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28

From every indication Roman
will need the services of a Burns
detective to find a candidate for
mayor and to fill the aIdermanic
vacancies this spring The mod
esty of Roman men is truly APP
palling.