davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-30
Chautauqua During The Summer

Arrangements were made yesterday
for the staging of the first Chautauqua
festival for the city of Glendive, to
be here during the second week of
July. Those who were especially in
terested in the movement conferred
with O. E. Behymer, advance man
for the Ridpath Chautauqua Assn.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Rev. Grafton, R. T. Hunt and H. T.
Allen and Mesdames Gilmore and
Perham have taken the matter in
hand and will exert every effort to
make the Chautauqua success. Five
days will be given to the festival
with two shows each day.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-30
Chamber Of Commerce Meet

A general meeting of the Chamber
Of Commerce was held last Friday
evening. Several important things
were considered, most especially that
relating to the initiation of market
day as well as public market place.
May 4th has been selected as a
cleanup day in the city. The Public
Improvement Committee, which num-
bers nine persons, will district the
city and on clean-up day will see to it
that the citizens lend assistance to the
city in making the city cleaner. The
possibility Of incorporation was left
for discussion at the next meeting.
A suitable appropriation was made
for the maintenance of a base BE- II
team for the coming season.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-30
,. v,v Of Lights Add To The
Attrsctiveness OF Main
Thoroughfare

now white way which first
,..d our streets on Saturday is
,s evidence of the progress and
,,;de that the Gate City makes
.;3s,t. In the selection of the re-
,,,dant innovation the purchasers
soared no expense whatever.
4. result is that we have in our city
..ov that for beauty would do
,,,;ce to any metropolitan thorough
.n A city can never be more at
.;rs than under the glow of the
-, l;cbts, Glendive and her many
,.,otiful enterprises are now made as
.,,.,tive as any one could desire.
~. citizens of Glendive have given
.,.bo, evidence of their desire to
,.ke attractive the city which may
,fsv be said to be the most pro-
,,ossiy4 Of is size in the treasure
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-30

RAISING OF stock and produce more
Prontable to the tiller of the soil. At
tnis Time the local Chamber of Com
merce are considering the feasibility
o1 market place and the appoint
ment OF certain days as market DAYS
Where the farmer can bring his stock
or produce and know that he will re-
ceive buyer for what he has to dis
pose OF. 1t has been suggested that
every other Saturday be more desir-
able than every Saturday. 1t would
appear that ever Saturday would be
more convenient for the farmer.
II every Saturday were market
day it would not alone stimulate bus
mess but it would not in the least
cause the farmer any less convenience
when ne makes arrangements to
come to the city. The housewife
would be able to get the produce she
wishes and feel that it is no more
than week old. A weekly market
day would put the farmer in closer
touch with the consumer. Without it
there would be tendency to neglect
the observance Of market day for
the reason that they come at intervals
none too desirable for who wishes to
avail himself Of the opportunity af-.
forded by city market place.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-30
Old n. P. Employe
Receives Promotion


M. Jones and nearly twenty others
who are interested met on Tuesday
evening at the opera house for the
purpose of perfecting organization and
the securing of the necessary instru-
ments. There is no doubt but that
the Chamber of Commerce will ap-
propriate a suitable sum for the
worthy innovation. The new organ
ization will meet again on Monday
evening. All who are interested in
music and who would find it possible
to take part are asked to be on hand.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-30
Great Northern Railroad Renewing
Operations

The country tributary to Fairview
is again the scene Of railroad activ-
tiles. The Great Northern railroad
has already put a force of men into
Mckenzie county, N. D., where work
on new grades is about to start. Word
has been received that the railroad
work will be renewed as we'll in the
vicinity of Lambert. Fox Lake is
about to be dredged and this will take
several months. The grading west Of
Lambert to Circle, however, will be
continued during the months that are
to follow.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-30
May Open Grow Reservation

Billings, Mont, Apr. 25.-Cato
Sells, United States Commissioner of
Indian affairs, is coming to Billings
personally to investigate the proposed
opening to settlement of 1,8Otl, mo
acres of the Crow reservation. South
ern Montana and northern Wyoming
settlement favors throwing the lands
open to homestead entry rather than
disposal at public sale.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-30
Base Ball Chatter

Sunday was the second real prac-
tice that the local base ball players
have had Nearly thirty aspirants
we're on hand to take part. A prac-
,ice game was staged and teams were
chosen f,om those who were assem-
bIed O'Hern and Thresher being put
on the firing line. Aside from show
ing some class as a mound artist,
0'Hern showed stellar class with the
hickory, polling out three hits out Of
four times up, two going for two bags
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-30
Triumph Flint

For six cents in stamps, which will
be sufficient to pay the postage on the
corn, enough Of these varieties will be
sent to plant seventy hills. Planting,
cultivation and harvesting instructions
will accompany each package. En-
close stamps, with your application
for seed, to Alfred Atkinson, Expert
ment Station, Bozeman, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-30
Young Man Struck By Lightning

Earl McFarlin, aged II, was struck
and killed by lightning in the vicinity
OF Burns Creek on Friday afternoon.
While in the field sowing grain a
storm came up suddenly and before he
could get under cover bolt Of light
ming hit him killing him instantly.
The team of horses that he was
driving were SO badly injured that
they will probably die.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-30

The public market place is as old
nearly as history. In ancient times
as well as today it served as means
Of reducing the cost Of living. It puts
the husbandman in closer touch with
the man Of business. It made the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-30
Clendiye To Have A City Band

Still further evidence of the civic
progress Of the Gate City this season
is the creation Of city band. Geo.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
SCREEN BILL PASSES OHIO SENATE
Coal Miners Fight of Twenty Years
Won by Senator Green.

A dispatch from Columbus. Ohio. saws:
The .rccn bill has passed the Ohio sen.
ate with only six votes against il. The
bill was introduced by Senator William
Green. scorctary-trcssurcr of the United
Mine Workers of America, aid provides
Tor the weighing and payment of coal
before It has passed through screens.
For twenty years the miners have
fought for payment of all coal mined.
and against tkt practice of operators
who paid only for the coal that did no,
go through screens. At the last session
OF the legislature a commission was mn.
pointed to investigate the question. The
report was favorable to the miners.
whose years of agitation are beginning
to bear fruit.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
BUY WATER PLANT AND RID
DENVER OF HARMFUL AGITATION
Retail Plan for Purchase Of Present
Plant VIII Settle Water Question
Fairly and Quickly.

Immediate municipal ownership Is
desired in Dcuver-in fact. the most de-
sired thing at this time. First OF all, it
will remove from the field af activity
part iculariy POLITICAL great privately
owned public utility.
This water question should he settled
NOW, from standpoint OF civic pro-
gressiveness.
By purchasing the plan; OF the Den
yer Union Water company. which can
be started under the Retail association
plan within ninety DAYS after election,
municipal ownership can be had in a.
quick time A. it takes to close any large
deal
By building an entirely new plan;
municipal ownership MIGHT be had in
two or three years, but most likely it
would take twice that long-if ever wa
ter co1ld be had TO supply the plant
and nobody knows within several mill
lions of dollars Just what such plant
would cost The supporters OF that idea
7, fuse to. or cannot. say.
There seems to be but ono business
like method of settling the matter. and
that by voting ON FEBRUARY IL to buy
the Water companys plant al what it
is rally worth.-Advi
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
DELEGATE DIES AT CONVENTION.
Robert knight of Puritan Miners Union
Succumbs to Pneumonia

Robert Knight of Puritan Miners
Union, Weld county in the northern
Colorado coal district. and delegate to
the national convention at indianapolis.
died suddenly in that city OF pneumonia
last Thursday, the day following a6-
iournment of the meeting. He was a
prominent and active member of the
union and well known in Denver.
knights parents. Mr.. and Mn. Thomas
Knight. and his widow, who live at
Longmont. went to indianapolis and
convcyed the remains home for burial.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
o'coNNELL HAS MARROW ESCAPE
Former President International Maohin-
lists on Inflated Steamer Monroe.

James o'Conncll, former president OF
the international Association of Machin.
ists, vice president of the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor and member OF the
Federal Industrial Relations Commission.
narrowly escaped death by drowning in
y collision between two steamships in a
heavy fog off the Virginia coast. He
was passenger from Norfolk to New
York ON the Old Dominion liner Monroe.
which was rammed in The early morning
by the Nantucket OF the Merchants and
Miners company. The Monroe sank 10
the bottom ind a few minutes.
MIR. oConnell. together with forty
other passengers and members OF the
crew. were saved, and ~ were lost. The
rescued rushed from their berths in their
night clothes, and were picked up in
this condition from the icy waters. Tho
trade unionist's rescue was thrilling. A..
the Monroe careened for the last time he
was thrown high in the air. over the
vessels side. and landed astride the can.
tain's neck in the last lifeboat that lcf,
the ship.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
WHY NOT IN COLORADO

Inc supreme court of Massachusetts
mas upheld the statute compelling en-.
pioyers advertising for help during labor
troubles to state in the advertisement,
That strike exists. A shoe manufae-
turer at Lynn violated the law and was
convicted in 2 lower court. On an an.
peal to the state supreme court the de-
cision was sustained and The act declared
constitutional.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
aftcr-dinner smoke. Union madc.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14

Beats them all. la Belle sc cigar. .
in'on made in Denver.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
FOUND HIM OUT
And Then The Judge Sent Him
Up Right.

New York, Jan. 23.-When nearly
a year ago, Samuel Berman was ar
raigned before Judge Mott in the
court of general sessions on a charge
OF picking pockets, d wistful oms
with four children clinging to her
skirts wept pitifully. The prisoner
said sha was his wife. The court sus-
pended sentence aud a collection of
500 was taken up for the family.
Berman was in court today on a
similar charge. The court received
him wrathfully He had learned
that the prisoners 'wife and chill
dren' Of q year ago had been hired
for the occasion. The prisoner plead
ed guilty to dipping the judge and to
picking pockets. de was sentenced
to five years in Sing Sing.
Loose OF baled upland hay delivered
on short notice. 8 Thompson,
phone 450 red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

Q--1he question earn. up whether
the District Of Columbia IL tn Mary
land. or considered as srparst.
Territory. And N n IL n separate
Territory. why is II not counted In
the states aud territories. when learn
Ing them al sehoaiT
Please lei readers discuss II. Thanh
Ing you In advance, 4. y. ..
A.-The District OF Columbia Il
an especial diatrIct--not territory
set aside by the United States foi
the contamination OF the nations
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

Dear Miss Grey: am tlckled.
It's about Miss Primo letter
Here she comes In gale Of indig-
nation, "closo hauled. decks
awash. FLAG halfmaAt with union
down." land looming up ahead and
breakers under the les eat head.
Aud all about "present-day" styles.
Now. there IL only one chance on
earth 10 save the ship. Use what
little room fpatlencel there is left
To give her good full" then jam
the helm hard alec" and get away
on tho "off.ahorc tack" There. that
IL good. Now keep her good
full" watch your weather leach
and steady as you 60"
Now for our bearings" Person.
ally. am much In favor OF the slit
skirt Tin tho South Sea islnndsl and
regard II M very happy sign ~
the times. lnasmuch as by referring
To tho book OF Genesis. u.:2b. we
find that the human family. In their
state OF innocence. we're naked and
were not ashamed" Society get.
ting back TO Eden. don't you Hee1
Look out there Mind your helm
and loose her n spoke when you
note n green sea coming
You are doing n good work, God
bless you and enable you TO keep Il
up. Al the end OF the harvest we
shall come rejoicing. bringing in
the sheaves," etc. Meanwhile. "a
little nonsense now and then is rel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

A.--When a man takes out his
naturalization papers. II naturhiizes
all of his children who are under
age. and they become citizens when
they reach the age required TO vote.
without further appliance.
No boy under age can enter the
navy without the consent OF his par.
cnts The latter are required 10
nign papers prior TO his admission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
OR. L. n. CLARK. o. D. 8.

This being the largest dental cs-
tAblishm.nt in Seattle means n
great deal 20 you II you will Just
stop 20 consider the matter.
Being so big. We are able to spc'
cialise. and place patients In the
hands Of men who make a specially
Of certain diseases ~ the teeth.
II You need our help you Will be
asked 20 pay less than the private
dentist. who does his own work
himself. for the great volume OF
business enables ms To cut the prof
its down. In individual cascs. much
below what the smaller concerns or
the one-man office would be com
p.lled to ask In order to pay cx.
penses
Furthermore. BY specializing our
work. the patient receives far bet
ter treatment. IL is the same DIR
ference as exists between the large
department etorc and th. small pfl.
waite merchant
Not only can We underbid the
private dentist In his chargea. but
We offer you a special method OF
dental practice--a practical. sane
and permanent method OF restoring
teeth. immsasurahly superior TO
the ordinary bridge work and par
tiai plates.
We give written guarantee
with all work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
Second Av. and Pike St.
DONATIONS COME IN

Miss Charlotte Kimball is the
leader today in the Y. ". c. A.
brick campaign. Subscriptions In
the sums OF $500. 800 and $50 were
received Thursday toward equip
ping the new building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

EXPERIENCED Newspaper WON.
an will correct and criticiso manu-
script. 1000 words. 81 every ad-
ditional 1000. soc. typewriter
900 words. soc. carbon 2bc extra.
Work guaranteed. Elliott 4s7b-W.
or Nancy II. Bu~kett. Apt. s. 1929
Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
HAS EXTRA FINGERS

YORK. Pa. Jan. s0--A baby re-
Gently born To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
weng.r OF DilIsburg. has six fingers
on each hand and six toes on each
foot The extra fingers are Joined
TO the hands at the base 81 the little
finger. and the sixth toe on each
foot grows out from the base OF the
it'll. toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

Q-Ther~ are two questions I
would like To consult you about. Ono
II. N - boy !. minor when Ids
father takes out his papers. ~bzi 10
required Of him when he becomes
II, to Not~f
Tho other L.; How I. N that
bs, esn join the navy under - With
out his parents eon.~ntT The Law
~ompels him Ia 20. yet In everything
~l.~ he Ia not legal age, and con.id-
es~d n minor. f'i-ssr answer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

Own you kindly tell me n II
would be proper to 40 out Ia dinner
aud meet the wife Of my husbands
fellow workman. Ny husband and .
have never met the wife. aud . have
never mss the husband. We're In
,it~d TO their home. Thanking you
kindly. HEADER
AT the wife knows her hus
band has invited you. II will Ger
tainly be In good taste 10 accept
the Invitation and attend tn,
dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
Ie4t0t:s Te Gan11tthiH GrcY

| for girls The custom is Of French
origin. and Is used primarily with
boy and girl twins 10 readily dis
tlnguish them
a pretty hair brush. crocheted
sacque. mittens. bootees. or bibs
are always acceptable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
GIRL INJURED

Miss Aivina Austin. OF 1894
Boyiston av.. sustained severe
bruises and cuts Thursday night,
when an auto. In which she was
riding. collided with n street car at
Argo. J. c. fnge. 1915 r. Columbia
St. was At the wheel fnEe and the
other occupants. Mrs. J. r. Austin
and Mr. and Mrs. v. Metcsif. ca
capped unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

iHhed by the best OF men. and WON
en- also. A smile rests tired heart
UNCLE KORNTASSEl.L.
Dear Miss Grey: In reply TO the
reader who asks. What are young
girls coming tor. indeed. our girls
are coming out all right. have oS-
who triea my patience sorely with
her sheath and her peg.top skirts,
but ! never doubt for moment that
some day she IL going 10 develop
into n lovely wife and mother or n
uReful busineaa woman. or some 9th
ar useful momber OF the aieterhood.
| would like to say 10 that excited
person who 80 dramatically ek'
claims, What are our girls coming
tor that her mental skirts are more
narrow than our girls cloth ones.
and generous slit Ia them would
be big Improvement.
PROGRESSIVE MOTHER.
o-t am SURE you both honest
1nd Just, 80 eaue 10 you for little
advice. Z asked - cirrt nj bargain
counter, who had - couple 81 neck
pieces In her hand N sh~ had any
more 81 them. she said DO you
want these" and handed thsm 10 me.
4 stsiishiy dressed lady snatrh~d
then, ont Of m, hand. saying These
ar. mine. ne u IL just what . was
looking for"
. said. Pardon. madam. but !
think the, b~ions 10 me"
oh. WE'LL sbe said. addressing tho
clerk, u didn't have the nerve Ia ask
far them Il anil, Ia.
son Who Eets along"
Did do wrong In keeping them,
\ WOMAN FROM rHE COUNTRY.
All any place will show mp n
woman's real character IL IL the
bargain counter
You did exactly right II the
clerk handed them 10 YOU. yours
was the first choice. II the woman
had kindly said she was sorry she
had not seen them as they were
what she wanted. IL would have
been kindness In you 90 have diyid.
ed with her. not merely cncourag.
Ing rudeneas and gelflshneHs. ms Il
would have been under the clrcum.
etanceA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
MISUNDERSTANDING

LINCOLN HIGH WINS
Lincoln high school debaters
won a two-to-one decision in
their debate Thursday night
against a team from the Enum-
claw high school. a good
sized audience was present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

Q.--tan you. without too much
trouble. s-tii- an argument for me7
How high L. ia. smot e-tasL nj the
Tacoma. Washington. snsitrr7 Was
n not, when built, the highest In tho
woridT -. -. ~.
A.--The Tacoma smelter smoke
stack IN 307 feet high when bull
II was the highest OF the kind In the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

n there are goods piled MP IN
front OF a grocery, somebody has
10 fall all over them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
GET YEAR OFF

so that they may acquire fnr.
Their knowledge along their partic-
ular line 81 study. four professors
NJ the state university hAy. been
granted a years leave Of absence
They are A. r. BenhAm. G. n
Corey. c. W. Harris and A. >. Car.
penter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

Own you piea.e tell mo whether
pink of blnr IL the eoior for boy
babies Also can you tell what tho
origin 81 this ep-tsm la
win foa phrase suggest same suit
sbte and u.rfui present. 10 siss
toward q hshy's isyoatf TbanktpE
soa.
YOUR INTERESTED READER
A-pink Is universally consider
cd the color for boy babies and blue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
WE GIVE GAS
REGAL Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark. o. o. g.. Manage.
laos Third Az. N. w. Cor. Union
Note Bring this ad with you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-14
elsklslstetslslsaslslslslelslsssIs'sselsssees
THEIR GREAT SECRET
by X. NJ. EosERT.

When Lefty married George she was
not under any illusions, She knew
that he was a dreamer and that he
thought more OF star gazing-literally
as well as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF his
position as a clerk In the Insurance
company hut Uncle Tom was n veil
to-do merchant. and he had promised
90 take George into his otiee at a sub
stantial advance on the SIS u week
which the young fellow had been re-
oelying. In which he proved himself
a man OF his word.
But two months OF trial convinced
the merchant that he had got hold OF
what he termed lemon"
"of course. Lefty" he said, Il am
perfectly ready to keep him on for
your sake I don't suppose there's
anybody else would have any use for
a man. who spends most OF his time
writing out columns OF figures on
pieces OF paper and adding them up.
What in thunder does he want TO
do II for? Can't be find any other
way TO amuse himself? II he wants TO
idle away his time when he ought TO
be working. why don't he play Garfield
on my desk. or have a nice little game
OF eheokers7"
20, uncle" answered Lefty. Il don't
know that ] ought 10 tell you. but
will. This is Georges great secret