davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05
class discussed The Mexican dues

class discussed The Mexican dues,
tion Wednesday afternoon.
The junior English class has
completed its work on Poe and
will take up composition. m
Mrs. Smiths room IS arranging
for 4 Christmas program. s5
The following pupils have en-
rolled: 2nd grade, Earl vii sox,
Hugo johnson; 3rd grade, Lewis
Farley, Cledith Wilcox; 4th grade,
Orville Wilcox; 9TH grade, Charley
Wilcox; 9Th grade, Vera Wilcox.
The Honor Roll for November
lists the following students: Clyde
Guymon, 81 plus; Ben Gibbs, 86
plus; Dorothy Crawford, 81 plus;
Howard Crawford, 80 plus; Marion
Smith, so; Geraldine Calvin, 81. y
Miss Hattor, Miss Gray, Miss
Poindex, eli and Professor johnson
attended the annual meeting u
the State Teachers assoc citation At
Helena. Miss Hatton and Miss
Gray returned to Harlowton fiji
& Thanksgiving, Miss @ Poindexte1
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05

Interior department. for the open
ING of this land.
"A petition was accordingly cir
cnIated Nv r. ii. Dunn and every
squatter, almost to q man, signed
Sup. Quite u neat sum was raised
and no doubt the Commercial Club
will have respectable sinking
fund when the expenses Of the rep
resentatives are paid. The injustice
of Withholding thisland frnm settle
is apparent to any fair.minded man
in view of the fact that
the. original segregators have held
it without improvement for 50
many years, and further without
being able to show when or how
they are going to improve it. LIS
opening will mean many more pat
rons for Harlowton and general
healthy boom for this part Of The
country. sf.a3
Every citizen, whether a squat
ter ur not, is awaiting with much
impatience the result Of this meet
ing and it's confidently expected
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05
School Notes ]

Florence Cromwell has enrolled
in the junior and senior subjects Of
our high school. She comes here
from Davenport, Nebraska.
Mrs. Smith will entertain the
sewing club at her home Saturday
evening.
The s. s. @. will hold its next
regular meeting one week from
Friday at ttr~home Of Verde Ten
Eney.
| The high school had vacational
last week, the grade only the last
two days.
The junior and senior oratory
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05

members of the biology faculty
gives an idea of the scope Of these
lectures. which will be I'M integral
part OF short courses in home max
ing, farm management and animal
industry. n
Treatment Of Grain Smuts-H,
r. Morris.
* Flax Wilt and Cankcr-H. Al.
Jenizen.
Potato Diseases Professor Swim
gle. l.sf
Household Bacteriology Profess
sor Swingle.
Insect Pests of Cabbage-J. r..
Parker.
Insect Pests of Potato o-J- r.
Parker. @$
Ground Squirrels aud Gophers
Professor Spaulding,
Insect Pests Of the Household
Professor Cooley.
The House Fly a Disease Spread,
err Professor Cooley.
Animal Parasites Professor
Cooley.
Courses of lectures in poultry
keeping, dairying, stock Judging,
i potato culture, tillage, grain grow
ing, cooking, sewing, home decor
alton, home marketing. etc, will
! ill the week, while several distin
guished speakers from abroad will
participate IN the program.
Farmers Week at Bozetnan is
/ getting to be a very attractive ill.,
stitution. Hundreds we're in atten.
!. dance last year, and many others
]. wished they had gone and arc
Z planning To 70 this year.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05
R RUTH' TO BE
GIVEN DEC. IS

The chorus that has been re-
hearsing Ruth Z will put on the.
cantata On Tuesday, December Is.
Nearly I'LL Of lastyear's Esther"
chorus will be represented as we'll
as several fine additions in vocal
artists.
The characters for the play are
as follows: Ruth, Mrs. T. Barron;
Boaz, G. Fl. Beasley; Naomi, Miss
J. Poindexter; Orpah, Mrs. B. Van
Dyke.
4 The chorus numbers nearly thir-
Ety and the music is beautifully
rendered. A double program will
be given as an added attraction
The chorus will sing several songs,
dear to the hearts Of all and 9
quartette will render the sextette
from Lucia.
Miss Bradley is the able accom-
panist and Rev. II. Klemme is di
rector Of the music. Tho proceed'
| of the cantata are to be given Il
| the Methodist church.
Reserved seats $1.O0 and q
cents. General admissions 50 cents
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05
JOHN r. BALL, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church Notes

The sermon next Sunday night
at the Presbyterian church will be
On the theme Excuses and in
the morning the pastor will preach
on ''The Other Man Sunday
School at 10 a. m.
A special feature Of the evening
music will be solo, a Perfect
Day with violin obligato. Come
and worship with us.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05
REAL EST ATE
N HAR 1 4 TON

NotWit i hstandi ling that the season.
usually recognized AS the busy sea
son il the real estate business is
over. there are still many sales be be
il,a made il Harlowton city pro,
perry and tributary farm property.
HAllaof these sales were made by
the firm Of LYNN s. Dunn. IL Is
ali interesting fact that Of all these
sales all but one we're made to 10
cal Or Montana parties. Our own
people have confidence III their
own town and country. Another
fact Of note is that the firm OF
Lynn 8 Dunn, who make il a bust
ness to carefully investigate oppor-
tunities and values have recently
bought for themselves q half sec
tion Of land one and one-half miles
north of Twodot and also the.
yyilke quarter section five miles
from Nihill. Thelatter was bought
from j.. s.. Akely.
Henry Lode Of South Dakota,
has bought the @. N. Barrows
ranch Of 48O acres six milesof Okla.
This is consid derel one of the best
ranches in this section and has
some 27O acres in cultivation. Mr..
Lode spentsover two weeks in var
ious parts of Montana looking for a
location, including the Great Falls
country and the Judith Basin. Tie
says that Of all the good places in
the state be saw, he thinks this is
the best. He and his brother are
substantial farmers and will move
onto their new place and farm il
like good Dakota farmers. They
will bring out considerable STOCK
and equipment. We are always
glad to welcome this class Of hom'
makers into our country. Th'
consid deration was $40 500. o.
r. a. Fenton, who has lived i
eastern Montana for some tWelv
years, has bought from LYNN 4
Dunn tie northeast quarter Of set
tion 1876 for an investment. M
Fenton has q high opinion Of th
future Of Montana, including b
own home county Of Sheridan, BY
believes after hooking over most
the state that Meagher county Q
fers the best for the money
w. IN BARLEY Of Melstone, h:
bought lots 4 and s III block 10 !
's,----,.- third addition. oYerlookir
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05

Mgr. Geikcn, of our local elevat.
or, received three cars for loading
wheat out Of his already well filled
elevator and it is hoped that he
gets at least three or four cars per
week during the rush.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05
HELENA MECCA
FOR SHRINERS

The Shriners Of Montana iourn-
eyed to Helena, the early part OF
this week, to celebrate the silver
anniversary nf Algeria Temple OF
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05
BIOLOGY LECTURES
FOR FARMERS WEEK

The program for Farmers Week
at Bozeman, January 21-29, prom
ises To be of surprising interest.
The following list Of lectures by
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05

com l,any comnleted the inventory
and valuation begun last July, be
fore changing the rates, and that
the power company would protest
against any further hearing until
il is in shape to present it's case.
Mr.. Evans asked that if other
complaints come in, they be re-
quired to take The usual order and
that the burden Of proof be placed
upon them to show the rates are
unfair, instead Of on the company
to show the rates are fair.
After conference with General
Manager Kerr, Mr.. Evans assured
the commission the company was
not enthusiastic over any change
in rates, but that If the commits
sion was determined to put the
new schedule into effect in tho
near future month or two would
make no difference, and they might
as we'll 20 into effect now.
The public service commission
prepared the following table to
show the difference between the
old and the new rates for residence
lighting. There are other rates
for residence lighting, but the rate
on which the comparison Is based
is the one that affects 90 per cent
4 Ipf Mic consumers, and 4 I said Id
slbe typical Of The revisions ordered
into effect
Towns of Over 600 Consumers
4 Old New, Pet.
i rate rate reduc.,
J, Butte Gross .135 10 o6
i ..- Net lis .O95 19.5
Great Falls, Gross .12 10 1916
I Net .1Os .O95 az
/ Bozeman Gross .l3 10 %
II Net iii .oo5 10
|, Livingston Gross .13 10 %
Net III .o95 10
Lcwistown Gross IA 10 2s.5
Q Net Is .oo5 u
y Average reduction, five towns:
n Gross, 23.4 per cent: net. 1913 pei
G cent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Two Women Haze
Narraw Escape

Mrs. j. U. Harris and daughter,
from death or serious injury We'd
nesday night near the fair grounds
when the rig in which they We're rid
ing was overturned by some reckless
men in wagon.
The wagon overlook them and, go
ing at fast trot, the wheels caught
the buggy, turned 1t completely over
with the ladies underneath, knocked
the horse down. The men in the
wagon did not stop, but instead they
whipped up all the faster and were
soon out of sight and hearing Miss
Merial Harris, who is a stenographer
berg, was unconscious for several
minutes. Both were under the buggy
and only the presence of mind of Mrs.
Harris in talking soothingly to the
horse prevented the animal from
struggling and probably badly injur-
ing them both.
Finally Miss Harris was able to
extricate herself and lift the buggy
from her mother. Help was secured
from nearby house and from pas
sersby and they We're able to reach
home in safety. Both We're painfully
4 bruised and severely shaken up and
\ fortunately were otherwise unhurt
Mrs. Harris considers their escape
almost miraculous.
1t has been impossible to learn the
identity of the reckless road hog:
who ran into them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Plan Bible Study
For Local School

small but interested audience at
the Methodist church last night
heard Mrs. Elizabeth Walker and
Rev. John c. Carman speak in behalf
OF the work of the Colorado Sunday
School association. Mrs. Walker,
who was one of Colorado's delegates
to the Worlds Sunday school conven-
tion at Zurich. Switzerland, last sum
mer, spent the month preceding the
convention in Algiers inspecting the
work done there by the mission
which Is sustained by members of the
Sunday school union. She had a
case full of curios, including samples
of the clothing and jewelry worn by
the Algerian women, Mohammedan
rosaries, and many interesting photo
graphs of the people and the homes
of northern Africa. Her account of
her observations in Algiers was most
interesting, and showed that great
good is being done by the mission
aries there.
Secretary Carman presented the
work that is being planned for grad
ed Bible instruction for high school
students. The plan has already been
endorsed by the state teachers as
ISOLATION. At their convention last
year Superintendent Allen of Grand
Junction was one of the enthusiastic
hackers of the idea.
Mr.. Carman said last night that in
order to put the high school Bible in
struction plan in successful operation
it would he absolutely necessary to
establish in each city the year pre-
vious to its introduction a city train
| ing class for Sunday school teachers.
The teachers must be prepared for
this work and must realize its i'm
portance before it can be successfully
inaugurated. It is proposed to start
such training school in Grand
Junction after the holidays. The To-
cal Ministerial Alliance has already
endorsed the plan. and most of the
cities of the state are adopting it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
The Winter Scene Is Laid

and Overcoats, supported by an
all-star cast-are playing the
leading roles in the Extravaganza
of Clothes.
The curtain rises on an impor-
tant showing of Hockanum
weaves in listers, Belted Ul-
sterettes, new model Slip-ons,
very stylish new ideas in smart,
extreme colorings. Rough
weaves, such as young men like,
at $3.50.
Next, a troupe of Dusenberry
English Shetlands, together with
Sohnabel's German Chinchilla
Great Coats and Belt Overcoats
appear in double turn" at
($35 to $5o).
Now, Isaac Carr's xxx Mel
tons, Brooks Beavers and Eng
lish Kerseys and French Montag-
macs, brought to America for
your special comfort, hold the
center of the stage with Cord
ing's famous Raincoats straight
from Piccadilly, London.
Closing with the grand bal
let
Oxford and Cambridge grays
and blacks $40, the Velours of
many tints and smart Zines" $2s
the English Worsteds, whose
wear knows no limit, S25, and
Scotch Tweeds dancing to the
music of the bagpipe $50, Broad
cloth Goats, with collars of RUS
sian Astrakan and Persian Lamb
s35.
All the worlds stage-and
every fabric plays its part.
Truly, this is performance
not to be forgotten!
THE
RYAN NH0E e cI0THlNC, cG
Reed Block Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
HIGH Prices for Live Stock.

Showing the nature of prices live
stock is bringing in the east these
days, the following is taken from a
Chambersburg, Pa, paper, and will
be OF considerable interest: At ia
cob Gsell's sale at Clay Hill yesterday
-Heintzelman and Overcast, auc-
tioneers. and Lesher and Martin.
clerks, was shown the high price of
cattle. A COW and calf brought 500:
cows sold as high as 1913: a calf for
s102: a heifer brought S170.50; !;
bulls brought 500 to $50: hogs. SOW
and pigs SIG to 3s; fat hogs $24 to
s29.75: shoats SO to s5; sheep $3.50
to $50. Two of his seven horses
were sold for s190 and STAG. The
sale totaled $500.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Edits Her Husband,s Paper.

Many friends in this city of Mrs.
inertia Frost, widow II. Il. Frost, the
veteran newspaper man who died last
spring, will be interested to know
that Mrs. Frost assumed the man
agement and editorship of her hus-
bands paper at Salmon, Ida, after
his death, and is successfully con-
ducting the paper at this time. Mrs.
Frost is also giving her attention to
the management of 300-acre ranch.
The Frosts were residents of this
city number of years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Books Announced.

Supt. A. Lee Hampton has received
from the state superintendent of
public instruction list of the books
which are to comprise the reading
necessary to teach to do in order to
pass the next examinations. These
books are: Prof. Gillette's 'Voca-
tional Education; the first 10 chap
ters of Laing's Manual of Read
ing"; the last five chapters of Phil
lips Psychology" and THE Recita-
tion."
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Successor Named.

Ernest Cody. for five years with
the Nav Company of Denver, will
reach this city Sunday to take the
position made vacant by the resigna-
tion of King r. Aldrich as head clerk
at Loeffler's. Mr.. Cody is an expe-
rienced salesman, ard will doubtless
make many friends here. Mr.. Aid
rich, instead of waiting until Decem-
her /, will probably leave Saturday
evening for Salida. where he will be
employed by the Dinsmon company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Boy Breaks Leg.

Alfred Darnell, pupil in the En-
erson school, broke a leg yesterday,
while playing on the school grounds.
1t was the second time the limb was
broken. the former break being at
the same place, and the supposition
is that the bone was improperly knit
as the accident which befell him was
not sufficient to break a bone ordi-
narily. He is a 10-year-old lad and
bravely stood the suffering. He will
be confined to his he'd for weeks. He
is son of Mrs. Jacob Dunniger of
434 South street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Banana Rat Caught

A banana rat, one of the first of
the species ever seen here was cap
tured alive by a number of workmen
at the fruit growers association yes
terday while unloading car of lba-
nanas. The ferocious little animal is
said to he dangerous. He is native of
the tropics and is seldom seen in this
country. ~ ~
Charles Nv. iPatterick succeeded in
caging the rat and he is now on ex-
hibition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Body Goes East.

The body of Frank Swanson, late
an Oregon Short Line fireman. who
died at st. Mary's the first of the
week, went east last night, bound for
Chicago. w. Campbell of Enid,
Okla. lodge brother of the de-
ceased. arrived yesterday and is ac-
companying the remains east.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Chorus Tonight.

The entertainment by Kiefer's
chorus choir at the Presbyterian
church tonight is certain to be at
tended by large audience. The pro-
gram is an exceptional one, and the
music Is certain to be pleasing. Old
fayorite songs will be the main por-
tion of the program.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Organize Literary.

The Hoel's Business College stu
dents last night formed a literary So
ciety ON the same order that has been
enjoyed in years past. The officers
are Henry George. president; c. J.
Hough, vice president; Mrs. Virginia
Wallis, secretary; Joe Cherveny,
treasurer; Carl Toupain, pianist; L.
o. Manly, attorney. Every Thursday
evening the society will meet at the
Y. M. G. A.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Newlywed Here.

L. S. Lear of St Louis. an old
friend of II. b. Heck of The Fair
store, was here yesterday. Mr.. Lear
is newlywed and is making his
first trip west for the Furgeon Nc
Kinney company of st. Louis, since
his recent wedding.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
ABOUT TOWN
Prof. Allen Leaves.

Prof. ]. H. Allen left this morning
for Pueblo to attend the state teach
ers' meeting next week. He will be
gone several days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Mrs. Williams Returns.

Mrs. George J. d. Williams has re-
turned home from an extended visit
to her husbands ranch in the Para
dox valley. and is located at All
Ouray avenue again.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
On Hunting Trip.

This week Z. f. Udloek and ]. S.
Shaw will enjoy bear hunt in the
Unaweep canon. They expect to find
the bears-if they find any-about
ready to hibernate, but they hope for
success.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Mrs. Sawyer Home.

Mrs. Sawyer Home.
Mrs. Sawyer arrived home yester-
day from quite an extensive pleasure
trip through the state. She visited
along the eastern slope in several
cities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
On Rabbit Hunt.

Khaki clad and with ferocious
mein. Paul Lutz and Richard Ken
dali, round house experts, left the
city this morning for the Hannah
Creek section to shoot at rabbits.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
To Oklahoma Town.

Lee Dunnam mas gone to Ponca
City, Okla, for stay of indefinite
length. He left the first part of the
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Phister Here.

Phister Here.
c. s. Phister. president of the
Grand Junction Mining e. Fuel COM
pany, arrived yesterday from the
eastern slope to look into his inter-
ests here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Burial in Gunnison.

Burial in Gunnison.
Yesterday morning the mortal re-
mains of Mrs. Susan Spence, who
died at De Beque this week, were
taken to Gunnison on the Montrose
line, for burial.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Joins School Here.

Miss Helen Ostrom, popular De
Beque girl. has enrolled in the Hoel's
Business college. She arrived in the
city yesterday, accompanied by her
uncle, Mckay Russey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
ANOTHER GREAT WILD AMI
AT sTHE CRYSTAL
TONIGHT IN THREE REELS.
NAVAJO.

Indian blankets, Rugs. Mt cost;
for the next 10 days, at 316 Rood
avenue. 11-21-tt
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Miss Andrews Goes.

MISS HHUFtWS OOeS.
Miss Rita Andrews. a teacher in
the Hawthorne school, decided yes
terday that she would attend the
state teachers association meeting In
Pueblo next week. Miss Hope Tay-
/ lor will also 60
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Dunham in Paonia.

X. S. Dunham has gone to Paonia
to be absent a week or two. He rep
resents the /. C. S. in this section,
and has decided to locate here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21

Sandwiches. dairy dishes, delicious
toups and oysters, at Sawyers.
11-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Moves to Mesa.

E. F. Reed, forest ranger from
the Uncompahgre national forest, has
moved from Crawford addition to the
brow of Orchard Mesa hill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21

We have expert men and modern
equipment for moving household fur
niture. Milne Transfer G Storage
Company. Junction 228.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21

Fresh oysters, tried. siswed or raw
at Sawyers. 11-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21

BARTON & TERRIIL ia thu on,j
transfer company in western .C3IC3
fado with first class covered m6v3
ing van. Always prompt: furnlpl
You make no mistake 81 employl5 r
thsm. sSs'5'r
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21

Fred Mantey. lap robes and blap-
kets.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21

ANOTHER CHEAT WILD AM.
NAL PiCTCRE AT THE CRYSTAL
TONIGHT IN THREE REELS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21

Grip handles and straps. Fred Mants,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21

and Overcoats, supported by an
all-star cast-are playing the
leading roles in the Extravaganza
of Clothes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-12-27

some respects. They have wonderful
faith in the future: they hesitate at no
undertaking that offers prospects of
results More significant still is the
wide cooperation for agricultural pro-
motion, including the government,
private Individuals and corporations
and the railroads.
Canadians are putting great faith
in education for the development of
their resourcesHnot the old education,
but vocational and technical. Prov
inces that have less than half the Eop-
ulation- of Iowa and much less wealth
are appropriating more literally for
colleges and schools. Manitoba, for
instance, has in the last two years
provided about as much money for the
building of an agricultural plant as
Iowa has appropriated in half a cen
fury. 1t has given in two years ST.
100000 for buildings and grounds for
its agricultural institutions
saskatchewan is building a plant
for its university and agricultural col
1ege on broader and more substan-
tial plan than has been applied to any
similar institution in this country. Yet
neither province has more than half a
million population.
fOT puD1C SCuOOlS GQudlly S0nST-
Gus provision is made. They are be-
ing built up to give vocational and
technical training as we'll as cultural.
They fit the needs of the country ex-
cellently and should turn out fine
types of boys and girls They do this
with a remarkable faith IN the value
of right education.
Dean Curtiss was much interested
in the many other ways the Canadian
government aids agriculture, aside
from appropriations for educational
purposes. They are aiding in solving
marketing problems; they are encour-
aging better breeding of livestock by
buying sires and reselling them at
cost, and they are doing many other
things of like character.
81 found that the government is a l.
vancing from so to IS per cent. of
the money necessary to build co-opera-
tive creameries and elevators" said
Dean Curtiss, land it is doing it at a
low rate of interest and on long time
payments. Where cattle need breed
ing up, the government buys bulls of
dairy, Shorthorn, or special dairy
breeds and sends them in at cost price
and on long time payments"
The yield of grain in Western Can
ada in 1913 was excellent but not alb
normal, wheat going from so to As
bushels per acre, and other small grain
with equally good averages.-Adver-
tiSement
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-12-27
Eutite Tariff CHANCES.

The consumer will scarcely get any
benefit from the lower cost OF foreign
hosiery or underwear If our mills
close or curtail production, the i'm
porter, jobber, middleman and retailer
Will be swamped with foreign goods,
but they viii doubtless add proper
tionally to the price, and the public
will get its goods at what it is now
paying. The net result is likely to
be the Gripping of important indus
tries or lower wages, idleness among
tens of thousands OF willing workers
and an active trade in German hosiery
and French underwear at about pres
ent retail figures