davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
- .& Me7
SPOTLIGHT

Louis Mann is going back 10 vaude-
vile.
C;aby Deslys is TO appear IL a musical
play called The Little Parisienne"
Baby Mine" is to be presented in a
new dress In one OF the Paris houses.
Edna Wallace Hopper has quit the
movies and goes back TO vaudeville
May Robson is TO star next season in a
new play by James Forbes.
1.-THE Last DAYS of Pompeii'' one OF the
best OF the Klein motion picture dramas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Sweet Innocent.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Youngbride Ito fish peddler)-
Haven't you any Holsters that are ripper?
These look so green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Leopold Stokowski. the conductor Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, has had the
usual experiences of musical geniuses "
the age of eight years he was pianist Of
ability, and at twelve was a capable
player on the violin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

FLOP o. My Thumb" the holiday panto-
mime imported from the Drury Lane
Theatcr OF London to the Manhattan
Opera House, New York, will tour the
principal cities this coming spring. More
than 300 people appear in the production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Miss Billie Burke's ambition TO imper-
senate a real American girl on the stage
must remain untitled for a while. H.
THE Land of Promise" she plays the
part OF young Englishwoman Who emf
crates to western Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

The Woodwork for the partition across
the main lobby of Il. L. keiths Theater.
designed to shut out drafts from the
street was erected last week, and in 4
Few days Il will he entirely completed
snd much appreciated b. the 'keithers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Naude Adams will appear III The
Legend OF Leonora," in New York, about
the middle OF January. She will remain
in New York for the balance of the seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

new play called Gloomy Fanny"
was produced recently in Pittsburgh.
The play is a comedy and recites the
of young English nobleman
who undertakes on a wager TO make
his living in the slumS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Lizzie Derious Daily. for a long time a
prominent figure in the varieties and the
musical comedy field, died in Chicago last
Sunday, the result of all automobile &C
cident several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

1.-THE New Henrietta had its premiere
performance in Buffalo last week with
success. The play has been modernized,
particularly the role of BERTHE, the Lamb,
enacted BY Douglas Fairbanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

The Princeton Triangle Club will make
it's annual pilgrimage to Washington
Monday, December 90. when Its latest OIL
fering The Pursuit of PRISCILLA Will
be presented at the Belasco Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

"Fannys First Play" by George Ber-
nard Shaw comes to the BelaSco Theater
after the holidays. The piece differs as
widely from the average comedy as does
.'Bunty Pulls the Strings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Lou Tellegen. the famous leading man
OF Sarah Bernhard. has mastered Eng
llsh and will play the role of foreigner
in Maria Rosa in which Dorothy Don
nelly is to star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

The Misleading Lady q farce by
Paul Dickey and Charles Goddard. was
produced for the first time last week at
Atlantic CITY, with Inez Buckingham and
Lewis Stone in the leading parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Dofe Davidson. a member OF "The Blue
Bird company. has written another bib
Ical play, the second in series of which
The Judgment of King Solomon was the
first. 1t deals with the story OF Ruth and
will receive a try-out near New York
next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Margaret MiIiette. who plays Soul-of-
Milk in '"rhe Blue Bird is a former
resident of Washington. where she orig
inally studied for musical career. An
other Washingtonian In the company is
Miss Helene Lackaye a sister of Wilton
Lackaye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Judge Ben. b. Lindsey of Denver has
completed play based on his children's
court experiences for the use next sea-
son OF Burford Hampden, tie English
boy actor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

William D. Corbitt, character actor.
comes to Washington III time to appear
next week as the parson in st. Elmo,
which he created.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Julia Dean. Who plays the part of Mrs
Alden in Her Own Money the comedy
of domestic life soon to be seen III this
city has climbed steadily upward In her
profession from the time when first she
appeared on the stage. In ten years she
has achieved stardom from stock. Her
first important engagement was in sup
port of Nat G. Goodwin and Maxine Ell
lott.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
Pathfinder in Route

The A. A. A. Pathfinder car, n
charge of Frank X. Zibel, of the
Mitchell company, Mr.. Stedman of
the n. w. Automobile Magazine.
VIM. Foreman of the Chicago Post,
passed thru Cut Bank Wednesday
morning and were accompanied to
Glacier PARK by Cashier Taft. The
run out from the Twin Cities was
made in good time and there W ere
no accidents consequence. The Cut
Bank was forded successfully a n d
upon arriving at the Park Manager
Cathart, of the Hill intirests at the
Park was informed of the condition
of the river and wired w. P. Ken
ny to the effect that some sort OF
bridging should be constructed over
this stream. The coming tour is the
topic of interest back east, the
gentlemen in the Pathfinder assert
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
Valuable Data
On Blackfeet

Immediately after receiving in
formation concerning the segrega-
ton of the Blackfeet reservation
lands and attaching same to the
Kalispell land district, the secretary
of the chamber of Commerce ad-
dressed letters to number of pub
lie officials for information concern
ing the reservation, covering data
as to the area, classification, valua-
ton, etc., of said reservation. In
a letter received under date of June
9th, from Congressman Tom Stout,
the following important data, rela-
tive to the reservation, was receiv-
ed:
Area of the Blackfeet reservation,
S81 ,2SS.17 acres allotted.
46,502.06 acres reserved.
A acres agency land under irri.
cation.
122,5O0 acres, approximately. to
be irrigated.
124,341.61 acres first class land.
Appraised value per acre, 1000
ISL ,553.46 acres second class land.
Appraised value per acre, 600
300,136.96 grazing land, third
class.
Appraised value $50
44,240.06 acres ber land,
reserved.
Number of Indians, 2,613
Names of tribes: Blackfeet, Blood
and Piegan.
Number of allottees, 1923.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27

The citizens of the town will Go
all in their power to assist the local
Grange in their celebration plans.
This sentiment was expressed by the
commercial club at its meeting on
Wednesday evening. About seven
teen members were present and a
number of important matters were
discussed, chief among them being
that of urging early action on the
part of the state land department in
naming a date for a sale of state
lots in Cut Bank. The committee
chosen at the last meeting to draw
up a set of bylaws and a constitu-
tion made its report and it was &C.
cepted. The club will soon start
out under new plan of organiza-
ton, as BELTS such an organization
in towu of growing Importance,
like Cut Bank. Modern and we'll
appointed rooms will be fitted up;
over the First National, and the
club will then have a permanent
home that will be the pride of its
members ard will afford an incen-
tive toward more regular attend
ance. At the next meeting, Mon
day evening, July 4th, will occur
the annual election of officers.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
In Federal Court

Federal court is now in session at
Helena, Judge Bournquin presiding.
Fifteen indictments were returned
last Saturday, most of them being
white slave cases.
William Tail Feathers was indict-
ed on a charge of stealing steer on
the Blackfeet reservation April 16
last. belonging to Eli Guardapee.
Peter Little Plume was indicted
on charge of stealing mare and
horse valued at $500, on the Black
feet reservation Feb. 10 last. The
animals belonged to David Pam
bruno.
In two counts w. +. McGillis IL
charged with introducing liquor OIL
the Blackfeet reservation April Ii
last.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27

The Cut Bank Power Laundry is
running on full time this week and
under more favorable circumstances
than at any time in the past. Mr..
Tidquist, the new manager, seems
to possess a thorough grasp of his
new undertaking and is turning out
a high quality of work. Tidquist
has been connected with laundries
at Great Falls and elsewhere for the
past ten years and bears the very
best credentials. To Pioneer Press
reporter who visited the laundry on
Tuesday he declared that the equip
ment in the Ferres laundry was all
that could be desired and capable of
caring for the business of town
many times larger than this. Ev-
erything is working as smoothly as
a sewing machine and Mr.. Ferres
feels that he has at last secured a
competent and conscientious man.
ager. He states that the old list
prices will prevail and invites all
old customers and those who have
not yet given the laundry trial to
do 40 now.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
Hope a Director

David L. Hope, one of the solid
and substantial farmers of the Cut
Bank community, has been made a
director of the Farmers State Bank
and that institution feels that in the
new director it has a strong asset.
Mr.. Hope is the pioneer farmer of
Headlight Valley, having come here
from Bonners Ferry, Idaho, in 1902.
He first embarked in the stock busi-
ness and in 1907 began grain farm
ing in a small way. In 1909 he
was selected by the Great Northern
to conduct their experimental farm
and has operated it with signal sue
cess. He is today one of the lead
lug dairy and stock farmers in this
section. Mr.. Hope has always mani.
tested keen interest in the develop.
ment of the community and in his.
new position may be depended on
to lend his influence to ward the ad
vancement of this big and progress
i've section of the state.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
Watch Nfillersville

Keep your Mind on Millersville!
Didn't we tell you it would soon
commence to bloom like a cactus
flower upon the map of northern
Teton. A couple of dozen business
lots have been sold, an elevator site
has been selected and soon there
will be a number CT business places
established in the newest town in
this region-and one of the most
promising. Jim Miller, owner OF
the town. is selling lots almost daily
and Chas. n. Thomas, local agent
has sold several. Prices range from
$40 to $50 and terms are easy.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27

Minneapolis Journal, Republican
President Wilson's innovation O {
going to the Capitol when he wants
to see Senators and Representatives
appears to be working out well. AS
time-saver it justifies itself. In
stead of sending for twenty or thirty
congressman to come to thn f.te
House by twos and threes, he simply
goes to the Presidents room in the
Capitol and sees them all at once.
If there is any loss of dignity on the
part of the Executive, it has n o
shown itself. President Wilson ap-
pears to have a quiet and effective
way of preserving his dignity while
doing the most democratic things.
The dignity it appears is in the man
himself. This is one thing that makes
for the success of the Wilson expert.
ment.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27

The marrige of William Wilkins
and Miss Marguerite Sullivan occur
ed at Great Falls on June Goth, and
the young couple are now residing
on the groom's ranch south of Baltic.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins are we'll known
and well thought of in Cut Bank and
their friends in town and commune
ty are hoping that their welded life
may be replete with happiness and
material prosperity. The groom has
not appeared in this city since the
happy event and when he does his
pals here are apt to frame up'' a
little demonstration in h is honor.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
Government Loses

If the reclamation service wants
a tract of land on the Blackfeet re-
servation in connection with the ST.
Mary's project, it will have to ac-
quire it by right of eminent domain
or some other method.
Judge Bournquin in the federal
court today declared the suit bro't
by David La Breche and G. w.
Cooke against the United States and
H. N. Savage, IN favor of the plain
tiffs. They had selected tracts that
they wanted as parts of their allot-
ments.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
Much Moisture
During Week

This has been a sort of Oregon
week" in the Gut Bank section. 1t
has rained every day during the
week. Shower and sunshine have
alternated and the condition of the
crops is finer than at any like
period since farming began in this
section of Montana. The outlook
simply could not be improved upon
and there is unbounded confidence
and good cheer over the outlook
for a harvest that will establish new
high records for this part of the
West.
The heaviest ram of the season
occurred last night, when 1.61
inches fell, according to the records
of Voluntary Weather Observer
Thomas. The precipitation for the
week was 2.40, according to the
same information.
Another shower about the time
the crop is maturing will be suffi-
cient, according to those who ought
to know. As the Pioneer Press
has before remarked, it rains just
when we need it.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
Announcement

Every plan of financing the op.
erations of the farmer has been
worked out through his consent. 1t
is said that the farmers of the state
of Iowa own 80 per cent of the bank
stock and large proportion of the
deposits in all Iowa banks.
We are pleased to announce that
David L. Hope, the pioneer farmer
of northern Teton county, has re-
Gently become a stockholder in the
Farmers State Bank and that he has
also qualified as member of the
Board of Directors. Mr.. Hope was
chosen for this Office because of his
qualifications. That his business af-
fairs are conducted with intelligence
and ability Is seen in the undoubted
marks of prosperity on his farm
north of Cut Bank.
The Bank. in sense, is your cos
todian. The character of The Off
GERS and the policy of conducting
the bank are matters of first i'm
portance to depositors. Farmers
State Bank will be known as con-
servative, progressive and respon-
sible. All we ask is an opportunity
to serve you, that we may prove the
quality of our Banking Service.
Farmers State Bank
John S. Tucker. President
| H, Wordsn, Csshiss
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
Bryan's Sharp Retort
Great Falls Tribune

The Sioux City Tribune says that
when Mr.. Bryan was on his way
to the Pacific coast recently, some
of his Nebraska friends, democrats
of the opposite, boarded the train as
it moved across the state and meet
ing Mr.. Bryan, undertook to joke
him over the grape juice incident.
Got bottle O. that grape juice
in y'r gripe? one of them a k d
No. said Mr.. Bryan, I don't par
ticularly care for it, and only use it
on occasions as substitute for some
thing worse. l have never kept or
served strong drink at my home
where my children were being rails
ed, and my wife is entitled to good
share of the credit for it. We start
ed out on that plan when we were
married, and have kept it up thru
all these years, and now. with her
hair white with the passing of time
and with grandchildren looking to
us for example, I am not going to
tell them that my present business
requires their grandma to tend bar.
Just as l might have expect
ed said the Nebraska joker, as he
and his friends left the Pullman
You never call that man with a
taunt that he does't come hack in
retort that puts him ahead o. h
game"
Mr.. Bryan got great deal of not
oriety over that grape juice incident.
He was as much surprised as any
one over the publicity given to t.
But it is not publicity that Mr..
Bryan needs to regret. The public
ought to know by this time that Mr..
Bryan is not the kind of man t h a
can be expected to bend his princi-
Piles to precedent or custom. A good
many persons may not agree with
him as to his religious and moral
ideas, but these generally admire the
consistent way in which he clings to
them. If Mr.. Bryan beleiNos that. t,
is wrong for him TO serve intoxica-
ting liquors at his table, and he be-
leives that, we could confidently pre-
dicted in advance that no possible
precedent of the past would shake
him in his determination to refrain
from that thing. 1t was this inflex-
ible purpose to stand four square
with every principle that his con-
science approved regardless of the
forces arrayed against him that brot
to him the power and infl uence that
he welded and still wields with the
rank and file of the democatic party.
The grape juice incident is of trif-
ling moment, except as it illustrates
again phase of Bryan's charac-
ter that accounts for his success in
holding the confidence of the people.
Of course the prohibitionists are
pleased with his action, but millions
of citizens who are not prohibition
lists, and have no moral objections
to serving wine or drinking wine,
admire him for the trait of charac-
ter that dictated his action in this
case.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
Prize

A Life Subscrip-
ton to the PiOn-
eer Press will be
given to the ball
player that makes
first home run in
g a m e between
Grangers a n d
Commercial Club
on July Fourth.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
LOCAL CHANGERS WILL
MANAGE CELEBRATION
Alert Farmers Organization to be Host to the Public
on independence Day. Well Balanced
Literary and Amusement
Program Prepared

ne local grange is gong pleasure. Following is the
to demonstrate to the people amusement prooram:
of this community that it 8O m Automobile float parade
can play and help others to from the school house.
pav as well as II can 1890 Basket dinner the
the serious problems that it Aadr..o II uo,.,u
is called upon to solve. Defamation Mrs T. J. Larson
The Grange is going to Selection John Graham
,,,,,r. +h E..L e IL Reading, G. A. Bell
~ ~ - Ju-y Vocal selection, Misses Nora HUI
celeOraton IN Cut Bank and bush and Ada Maltby
in this move il has the Good 230 Street sports:
ar,+;o, e III ,1 :.. 30 yard dash boys under years;
:, :, ~ ~ 81 first and 81 second.
Preliminary arrangements yard DASH girls under 2 years.
take charge of the celebra- - first 81 second
tion made last Saturday - al uan aoe' % ~ o. lot
and further plans per- yard dash men, IS first
fected yesterday. $3.50 for second
The celebration will not w e' nn' 90 i" 9N0 '
be the od-me frenzed Tug Of War married men against
order, neither, will there be bachelors box of cigars Cap
any restrictions upon mrth tain married men, O. Grina
and the folks from all the 90 D. ~ m1rane
countryside hidden to Join 400 NJ baseball
in and give their i'm Commercial Club; box of
pulses of patriotism and free Sf oapn "lHngefS MY
rein to their instincts 70 r worden.
Committee Dinner Arrangements Caison A. L. Mchaels
H. A, Maltby.
COMMITTEE Literary Program Sports Clark
7. E. Lewis Chas. Ferres
Citizens Committee Grange Martin Jacobson Dr.
Hulbush J. J. Miller.
Basket Dinners Medemes Gould. Gray, P. Anderson.
Arrangements Mrs. Ransom, Maby Davis OBrien
Mrs jacobson, Miss Elgia Darlington.
Judges of Buckng Contest w. OBren
Miller.
Mysterious be one of the novel and attractive features
of the days John Hall offering
who finds him the Fourth He'll tell
all about it.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27

nnent.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
Personal


Neil erect for them a cleaning house
on Upper Broadway. 1t will be
equipped with a washer, extractor
securing bench, dry room, settling
tanks and other fixtures found in a
big city cleaning house and the boys
will then be able to do the highest
grade ofpwork and in shorter time
than at present.
A. j. King has been duly installed
as collector of Gust pms for the ports
of Montana and Idaho, with head
quarters at Great Falls, succeeding
our own Johnny Bair, who will re-
turn to Choteau to resume the prac-
tioe of law, with w. l.. Verge.
John Hall was business visitor
at Brady last Sunday. John likes
the appearance of the Brady section
first rate-but of course it cannot
compare with Headlight Valley in
his opinion. Travel where you may
and when your train climbs the
Baltic hill and you look thru the car
windows and out upon this valley
you quickly come to the conclusion
that there is no section of the state
quite as good as it" said John.
Jack Marshall stirred the green
envy, in the breasts of all
disciples of the rod and reel when
he returned from Belton Monday,
packing an 8 1-2 pound Dolly Var
den trout, the biggest trout ever
caught i'll the Rocky regions. ac-
cording to those who compile fish
statistics. Jack is feeling pretty
chesty over his mammoth catch.
Ethridge was hostess to larg e
crowd from Cut Bank on Saturday
evening, the occasion being the
dance given in the new implement
hall. All that attended report a most
enjoyable time, and are loud in their
praises of the people of Ethridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Perrine yis-
tied in Kalispell several days of the
week.
Get lot in the heart of Miller
vile today. See G. N. Thomas.
A large delegation of Cut Bank
people spent Sunday at Glacier
Park and spent delightful dav a t
the new hotel and it's scenic sur
Your money will be working while
you are resting if yeu buy lot in
Jacobson's Addition while prices
are so reasonable. 3. II. McNamer
The large barn at Martin Tetrud's
claim near Hay Lake was the scene
of very merry party on Saturday
night of last week. A great many
from town went out in autoes and
rigs to attend the dance. Martin
acquitted himself as host in enviable
style and ably assisted by the Bergen
girls who served the supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Brindley of
Big Spring, Texas arrived in the ci-
ty the first of the week, to take up
residence on their claim in the Hay
Lake country. Mrs. Brindley W |
be remembered by the people of Cut
Bank as Miss Regan having spent
the summer here last year with her
brother, Ed Regan.
Miss Emma Croft returned on Sat-
urday evening from her extended
southern trip, and will resume her
duties at the Halvorson store.
J. C. Benish attended the X. c.
initiation ceremonies and banqnet
at Great Falls Sunday, returning
Tuesday evening.
L. w. Robnett was busines Wis.
itor at Great Falls the first days of
the week.
Will Benish is back on his home
stead in the heart of Headlight. MIR.
Benish recently finished term OF
school at Dickinson, N. d.
Meet me tonight at Bob's
Smoke House.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27

Dance All Afternoon
Dance all afternoon and ev-
ening at Browns Hall on
July Fourth.