davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20

keep the outline of the couture un.
changed.
In the illustrations here given are
the best examples Of off-the-face styles
in hairdressing. The back hair is
turned under in the ann Of q
French twist but arranged quite close
to the head. These coiffures are spe
cially adapted to the smaller hats
which are popular for street wear.
For wider brimmed hats the pretti
est of the new styles are dressed with
a small chignon at the back and short
soft curls at its sides. Even in the
close-fitting hat shapes brims turn up.
ward at n side SO that the hair
shows from the middle of the forehead
to below the crown In all coiffures
the hair may be without a part, or a
shallow part is made either in the
middle or at m side. Each wearer
is supposed to decide for herself as to
what suits her face best.
JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20

THE most striking couture which
= made its appearance in midsummer
showed the hair brushed back from
the face, without curl or wave, and the
forehead entirely uncovered. Where
the hair is naturally wavy and the
forehead well shaped this style was
possible. But, even 500 only youthful
wearers could carry it off; it proved
generally u~nbecoming. Therefore the
new off-the-face coiffures are waved
and the hair brought down over the
forehead for a little way, when such
an arrangement is found to suit the
style of the wearer.
The hair is most conveniently
dressed In these new styles by parting
off a portion of it all around the head
and waving it. This leaves the back
hair to be combed up to the crown and
coiled into a support for the end ofthe
waved portion. A very small and
rather fiat hair roll placed around the
head before the waved hair is combed
back will be found to support it and
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20
spokane's New Theater Company.

Arrangements have been made in
Portland to bring the Baker players
to the Auditorium theater, Spokane
for the scheduled opening Monday,
November %. Dan L. Weaver and
Charles w. York, manager of the
theater, attended the Portland con
ference with Calvin Heilig, president
of the Northwest Theatrical associa
ton, and George l.. Baker, who will
direct the company.
In addition to Miss Cora Belle Bon.
ME, who will be the leading woman,
the women of the company are Helen
Travers, Elizabeth Ross, Beatrice
Cooper and Helen Bentley.
Lynn Overman, a New York actor
will be the leading man. The other
men in the company are John Carroll,
Charles Wilson, John Sumner, Harry
Frazer, James D~evereaux, Jack Gil
ert, Edward Curtiss, Richard Flack
and Fred Bachelor. w. H. McCon.
nell is the scenic artist.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20
Most Skin Trouble
Readily Overcome
The Active Principle of q
Famous Remedy Works
Wonders.

Many people have marveled the way
s. S. 5. overcomes skin troubles. The ex-
PLANTATION is the fact that S. s. s. works
in the blood and the blood Is raally a most
intricate and extraordinary mass of arteries
and veins.
When you come to realize that the skin
and the flesh beneath are composed of a
network of tiny blood vessels you solve the
mystery.
There are wonderful medicinal properties
In s. s. s. that follow the course of the
blood streams just as naturally as the most
nourishing food elements.
1t is really a remarkable remedy. 1t
contains one ingredient, the active purpose
of which Is to stimulate the tissues TO the
healthy selection of its own essential nutri-
ment. And the medicinal dement's of this
matchless blood purifier are just as essen
tial to well-balanced health as the nutri-
tious elements of the meats, grains, fats
and sugars of our daily food.
Not one drop of minerals or drugs g used
In Its preparation. Ask for s. S. 8. and
just insist upon having it. And If you de-
sire sklllful advice and counsel upon any
matter concerning the blood and skin, write
to the Medical Department, the Swift
Specific Co., 500 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Do not allow some jealous clerks elo
quence over something inst as good" as
s.. s. s. to fool you with the same old
mineral drugs. Beware of all substitutes.
Insist upon $. s. s.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20
U. S. Crop Report.

The important farm crops of the
United States this year are worth S.,
O6S, 742, 900, or 100000 0 more than
the value of the same crops last year,
Notwithstanding a loss of $418, 000. 000
sustained by cotton planters on lint
alone as a result of the European war.
Preliminary estimates of the i'm
portant farm crops, announced by the
department of agriculture, and stats
tics of the average prices paid to pro-
ducers on November / indicate that
this years wheat and corn crops are
the most valuable ever grown in the
United States, and that the wheat and
apple crops are record harvests and
the potato crop is the second largest
ever grown.
The wheat crop and the increased
price of that cereal, the corn and the
apple crop and the increased price of
barley, oats and rye more than Offset
the big loss in the value of the cotton
crop resulting from the var
The values of the important crops
based on the average prices paid to
producers November 1 and their val
ues last year follow:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20
HEAL YOUR ECZEMA
QUICKLY WITH RESINoL

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by eczema or
other itching, burning, raw or scaly
skin humor, just put a little of that
wonderful resinol ointment on the
sores and the suffering stops right
there! Healing begins that very min.
ute, and YOU skin gets we'll SO quickly
you feel ashamed of the money you
threw away on tedious, useless treat
ments. Used by doctors for 10 years
Resinol ointment and resinol soar
also clear away pimples, blackheads
and dandruff speedily and at little
cost. Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

There is a continued easy tendency
in the prices of meats, while canned
and dried fruits are generally rather
easy in price. There are further adj
justments in the cotton goods situa-
ton, but with nc marked declines
consequent upon the decentralization
in the market for the raw materials.
Some improvement is noted in this
connection, incident to the enlarged
acquisitions from European sources
for the manufactured product, and
with the freer operations of the mills,
it is believed that relief for the situa-
ton will soon be afforded. The most
pronounced strength is still evinced
in the market for breadstuffs. There
has been a further advance in the
price of wheat, already at top mark
for the season, under a sustained for
eign demand.
Sugar-The weakness that has been
characteristic of the sugar market for
several weeks past has undergone a
slight change during the past week
owing to the increased call from
abroad, and while there has been some
slight advance at primary markets,
the local quotations remain the same
as last week. To what extent this re-
action will be effective is problemat-
ical, although the basic position of
sugar is undoubtedly a strong one, so
far as the distant aspect of the mar
ket is concerned.
Provisions.
Butter-The butter market in local
jobbing circles firmed up a trifle this
week and quotations are about &c
higher all along the line, the range
being from 35c to SOC.
Eggs-The egg business is confined
almost exclusively to eastern fresh
and local storage, the local fresh be-
ing few and far between. Eastern
fresh are quoted this week at $1o@11
and local storage $4,000.
Poultry-Arrivals are still of large
proportions, but there has been no
further changes in the quotations
since last report. With the neal APP
proach of Thanksgiving turkeys are
beginning to occupy the center of the
market.
Dressed Meats--The undertone of
the market holds rather easy at pres
ent, although a slight uplift is noted
in pork and mutton. Other meats are
quiet and unchanged.
Lard and Cured Meats-A decline
Of one cent is noted in both local and
eastern hams this week and a like re-
duction is also made in eastern dry
salt sides and the 6 to 8 grade of ba-
con. Local lard Is up a quarter of a
cent to 11kc for ~tierces, otherwise
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20

the situation remains about the same
as heretofore.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-This fruit is commencing
to show a greater variety in offerings,
but the prices continue rather easy,
with a slight widening in the range
on both cooking and fancy this week,
the former being quoted at 50@75c
and the latter 75c@$1.25.
Other Fruits-Oranges are a little
1rmer this week at $3.5O@3.75 and
Florida grapefruit is off at $5@5.25.
Cantaloupes, eastern Concords and
Washington grapes are out of the
market.
Potatoes-The local spud market is
rather weak both as to prices and
movement. Jobbers aver that the
present draggy tone of the market
will continue until spring and that if
better prices are to come at all it
will not be earlier than that time. The
price on the Irish variety remains the
same as last week, s5c@$1.25, while
sweets are a little frmer at $3.50.
Other Notwithstanding has ta-
ken a little wider range in value at
$1.25@1.50 as has also cauli1ower at
$1@1.75. California rhubarb is off 1c
at &c per pound and picking onions,
local head lettuce and tomatoes are
out of the market.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-The upward trend of the
wheat market seems to have come to
stay for a time at least. 1t is asserted
that the recent upward trend in val
ues have no elements of speculation
but are the result of supply and de-
mand, and if the present trend of the
market continues it is likely that there
will be little wheat in growers hands
within the next 60 days. Not only are
spot values increasing but for Decem-
Der and January values are from Sc to
sc above these prices. Quotations at
the moment are $1,041k for bluestem,
$1.01h for club and 97hc for red Rus
sian.
Flour-There is a better tone to the
-four market, with a little improve
ment in the demand and much in
crease in the number of inquiries.
VINO thO AoCdl mdThcI experienced
an advance of zoe to CSC per barrel
this week, it is asserted that millers
are making these prices as low as
they can consistently make them, the
advance making the price for patents,
$5.75@6, and seconds $5.50@5.75.
Feed-The prices on local feed are
up almost all along the line this week.
Bran is quoted at S25. bran and shorts
$27, shorts $3s, feed wheat $50, barley
500, rolled barley $27, oats $50 and
steam rolled oats $31.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20
MARKET REPORTS

Chicago.
Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.13h @1.14M;
No. 2 hard, $1.13k @1.14A.
Rye-No. 2, s1.O3@1.o3h.
Timothy-$3.75@5.25.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 75@76kc; new
zoe; No. 8 yellow, 75@76c; new. 67@
67Ac.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 24@33c.
New York.
Coffee-Spot market ruled quiet al
6Ac for Rio rs and 10Ac for San.
tos As.
Lead, $3.50@3.66.
Electrolytic copper, $11.37k @11.5O;
casting. $1f.25@11.37h.
Hides-Steady.
Eggs-Unchanged.
Barley-6o@7sc.
Raw sugar, firm; molasses sugar,
3.42c; centrifugal, 4.07c. Refined,
firm, 10 points higher; cut loaf, &c;
crushed, 5000; mould ga" $3.50;
cubes, $3.50; xxx powdered, 5.25c;
powdered, 5.2Oc; fine granulated,
5.1Oc; confectioners' "a" SC; No. 1,
4.S5c.
Hops-Easy; state, common to
choice, 1914, 24@30c; Pacific coast,
1914, 11@14c; 1913, 9@11c.
Wool-Steady.
San Francisco.
Butter-Fancy creamery, Bic.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, 46hc; pullets,
SIC; storage, arc.
Cheese-New, 10@16c
Barley-Shipping, $1.20@1.22h.
Millstuffs-Rolled barley, $25@26.
Portland.
Cattle--Market steady.
Hogs-Market sc higher. Prime
light, $7.10@7.20; medium, $6.sO@7;
smooth heavy, $6.45@6.75; rough
heavy, $6.20@6.40.
Sheep-Market steady.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Futures nominal.
Tacoma.
Wheat-The wheat market has
reached the top of it's recent bulge
during the week, when for a time blue
stem sold in North Pacific markets for
$1.20. Present local quotations, while
not of a stable character, owing to
continued fluctuations, are at $1.1S,
with club at $1.14. The undertone
holds strong, due to sustained de-
mands from Europe, but the influence
of the sustained heavy buying move
ment since the opening of the season
makes itself felt in the gradual deple-
ton of supplies in first hands and the
easing off in transactions. There are
still a few large interior holders, but
the large majority of growers have
realized the level of their anticipa-
lions, and the crop is pretty we'll dis
posed of, with an easing off in tide
water receipts. Export movement
continues to hold UP well, and a num-
Der of additional charters have been
announced for north Pacific loading,
with the sitter freight rates still a
feature of the situation, sailing vessels
ranging from 30s to 32s, while steam
ers have touched top figures at 37s Sd.
Flour-The -four market is in statu
quo. There is not much new bust
ness being worked, and practically all
sales for foreign delivery are for Eu-
ropean destination, and this business
is not widely distributed, leaving a
considerable percentage Of mills OPP
Grating below full capacity. The price
situation is unsettled, with $4.60 as
a minimum for club straights, and UP
to $3.50.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20
JULIA B%oTToMLEY.
New style Features to J Gown.

Is 1t now or is 1t not new, is the
question asked of every gown as 1t
makes its appearance. either at the be-
ginning. middle or end of the season.
To have n new feature is not to be
new by any means. A gown must have
several to be thoroughly and complete
ly up to date. A gown of satin with q
softly gathered tunic, a semi-ftting
basque; a coachman's cape and sleeves
and bodice of chiffon bears the steamp
of extreme chic.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20
FOR sALE-sPoKANE SUBURBAN
HOME.

Ten acres, Groom house, bath, hot
and cold water under pressure, pump
house gasoline engine, large barn,
root-house and cellar, chicken house.
Apples, cherries, plums, pears,
peaches, prunes, %currants, large as
paragus bed, alfalfa. Situated just
outside city limits, on South Regal St.,
Moran prairie, n mile from Rock
wood cal line scent fare. Fine school.
and church. Nothing prettier around
Spokane. Address Geo. M. Collier, R.
F. d. 3, Spokane, Wash.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20
MONTANA BRIEFS

An unidentified man was run over
at Paola recently by the work train
He died.
Martial law, which has prevailed in
Butte since the arrival of the national
guard on September 1, was raised
November IL.
Because he gulped down a quantity
of I've in a cup which he had filled with
milk, ]. j.. Schmidt, employed at a
milk house in Butte, was so badly
burned that he died Saturday.
Mrs. Philip Morgan was probably
fatally injured at her home in Butte
Friday when the kitchen stove explod.
ed shortly after she put in a stick oil
wood, in which apparently a stick OF
dynamite had been placed.
Friends from various parts of the
state, including several from Butte,
attended the funeral at Whitehall Fri
day of the late William McKeown, a
pioneer rancher, cattleman and miner
of that section of the state.
Plans have been made by J. M. Ken
nedy, commissioner of the state bu
reau of agriculture, tt cooperate with
the commissioner of immigration of
Minnesota to attract desirable immi-
grants to the two states from Europe.
Sing Sui, a well-known Chinese mer-
chant of Butte, died Sunday of injur.
les sustained in an explosion of a nj
tro-glycerine bomb a week ago, which
killed DR.. Mon Tau, a Chinese ply
stefan, well known throughout Chi.
nese circles of the northwest.
The third annual conference of city
officials of Montana was held at Bill.
ings this week. Among the subjects
taken up in papers and discussions
were municipal finances, parks and
Fairgrounds, administration of health,
police and fire departments and pub
lie Improvements.
So far as has been discovered by
state and federal veterinary surgeons
the only of the foot and mouth
disease found in this state were in
the three carloads of cattle from Chi
cago which were quarantined at Glen
dive. The cattle were killed and their
bodies buried in quicklime.
At least 25 teachers from Dillon and
almost as many from other parts of
the county, went to Butte ON Monday,
to the joint county institute, of which
Beaverhead county is a member. AL
most every instructor at the normal
college and the IA critic teachers of
the normal training school were in at
tendance.
During 1913 this state imported co.
900 cases of canned fruit, 40 cars of
apple cider vinegar and 20 carloads of
sweet cider. She imported $4,000
cases of tomatoes, $4,000 cases corn,
$4,000 cases peas, $4,000 cases beans,
or a total of 285, 900 cases of canned
vegetables. No figures are obtainable
as to her importations of dried and
evaporated fruits and vegetables.
The Montana Farmers and Produ-
GERS association in annual session
Sunday at Billings adopted a resolu-
ton hat the association appeal to the
legislative assembly of Montana to
pass a law at it's coming session for
bidding the purchase or holding of
real estate by aliens in Montana and
that said law be similar to the Webb
a~nti-alien law of California, to ensure
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20

Other details of the departments
November crop report are:
Corn-Acre yield 25.S bushels; No
vember 1, farm price 69.7 cents q
bushel; corn remaining on farms No
vember 1, 80,069,000 bushels.
Wheat price 96.2 cents; weight pei
measured bushel $50 pounds.
Oats price 42.5 cents; weight 31.5
pounds.
Barley price 71.3 cents; weight 46.2
pounds.
Rye price 30.6 cents.
Buckwheat acre yield 21.4 bushels;
price 1871 cents.
Potato yield 1906 bushels; price $40
cents.
Sweet potato yield 94.5 bushels;
price 1853 cents.
Hay price Sill.
Tobacco yield 1898.
Flax seed yield s.3; price 1877.
Apple price $50 cents.
Sugar beet yield 1915.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20
Fitted Rodices Coming,

There seems no doubt now that by
autumn fitted bodices will be upon us.
Some of the most authoritative frocks
for summer wear show decided signs
OF 'nipping in" at the waist line and
below the bust in front, ano some
times this fitted effect is achieved
with the old-fashioaed dart seams.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20

Just keep in mind the fact that ex-
perience demonstrates that, whatever
conditions confront, the merchant who,
loses his head Is the merchant who
will lose his money.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20

Improve the opportunity to get real.
ly we'll acquainted with yourself, and
you will never be lacking in good com
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20

Every bride is entitled to a mouse
as much as she is to a ring.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20

partnership. providing you are worthy
of the friendship of those with whom
you associate.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20
and Vegetables.

the situation remains about the same
as heretofore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Arthur Scott Leads
Boys High Five To
Victory Over G. MA.

Athur Scott led the Boys High
School basket bali quintet to 43-to-
q victory over the fast G. M. A. five
yesterday afternoon. The game was
played on the Wesley Memorial court,
and a good crowd witnessed the strug-
gle.
G. NJ. A. started the game by play
ing b. H. S. off their feet, and had
rolled up twelve points before b. II. s.
came to life. Then the fireworks
started, and Scott shot five goals in
rapid succession, and before the half
ended Knox and Johnson, the two
forwards, each contributed two points,
and the score at the end of the first
period was 3. II. S., ID; G. NJ. A., IL.
Arthur Scott, playing center for
Boys High, was the star of the game.
h. III. s. made A points and of these
Scott contributed 81, fifteen field
goals and one foul.
Johnson and Floyd also played good
ball for the winners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
JuareZ Results

FIRST-Six furlongs: Colquitt 112
Uoftus), 80, 3-5, 1-3, won; Rooster
i07 (Claver). 10, 4, 90. second: Wey-
anoke lis (Gross), 8, even, 40, third.
Time, 1:12. Also ran; Inquieta, Fer
roma Garden of Allah Ethelda, Win
fired D., Shawnee, Lee Harrison II,
Valhal, Vanhorn.
SECOND-Five and one half fur
longs: Barbara Lane 1903 (Estep), IL,
3, 3-2, won Birka 1903 CVandusen),
T. 6-5, 3-5, second; Ed Luce 105
(Smith), s, 2, even, third. Time,
1905 2-5. Also ran: Dick Dodie, Big
Lumax. Lucky Ike, May l. Colonel
McDougall.
THIRD-One mile: Quick Trip 10S
(Groth), 4. 6-5, 12, won; Star Berta
100 (Claver), rs, 3-5, second; Tro-
jan Belle 105 (Taylor), 50, 3-5, 1-3,
third. Time, 1888. Stoneman, Retente,
Dave Montgomery, Burnt Candle,
Judge Walton.
FOURTH-One mile: Truly 40
(Groth), lilo, 1-3, out, won; John
Reardon is (Estep), So, 3-5, IA,
second; Mamie McDee go (Taylor), 8,
So, 1-2 third. Time, 1888. Also
ran: Rodondo, Manassen.
FTFTH-Six furlongs: General
Marchmont 1OS (Taylor), SIS. 40,
1-3, won; John d. Wakefield 1OS
(Groth), 8, 2, even, second; Cosgrove
10 (Claver), 8, AS, 1-3, third. Time,
1872. Also ran: Dominica, Con-
naught, High Street. Parlor Boy
SIXTH-One and sixteenth
miles: Loween 10 (Estep), 2-l, won
Voladay, Jr. III (O'Brien), S-2, sec
ond; Jimmie Gill 104 (Taylor), 20,
third. Time, 1916. Also ran: The
Cinder, Cordie F., Little Marchmont.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
By Harry Wclchonce.
leading OutfieIder of Southern
League.

n REVIoUS to the opening of the
1919 season of the Southern
League Mr.. Randolph Rose, Of
Chattanooga. offered three medals,
one each TO the player who led the
league in batting. stolen bases and
pitching, the medal presented being
so engraved as to show in what de-
partment the player excelled.
During the progress of the season
the question of favoring players in
the box scores by the official scorers
came up and also that of managers
using their star pitchers against GER
tain teams. | know the Atlanta Off
cial scorers q believe there were two
of them during the season. were ac-
cused of favoring me in the base hit
column while we were playing at
home and some fans probably re-
member the howl that came out of
Chattanooga at the latter part of the
season relative to the Birmingham
club not pitching Prough against At
lanta and Mobile. It's fact that
the last series at Atlanta, but it was
claimed that he was at the bedside of
very sick sister, and we have no
reason to doubt the statement what
ever in fact, think at that stage of
the game when he and Coveleskie
We're running neck and neck for the
pitching honors, with only few more
days to go, that had he been able to
do so he Is the kind of fellow that
would prefer to take a chance on an
other win rather than that of having
the other fellow pass him while he
remained idle.
TN my case the accusation was so
absurd that it was Immediately
passed up by the Atlanta scribes and
no notice taken of it at all, nor was
there any pretense made to answer it.
THERE is no doubt that these
prizes acted as a stimulant to
some of the players in the line of play
for which they were offered, but ] am
afraid other parts of the game were
neglected in good many cases
There was also considerable dissen-
sion caused by the jealousy which
was aroused among the players. Per-
haps it was not noticeable to those on
the OUTSIDE, out Coulu anu ulu see IL
day after day. Therefore, think the
offering Of prizes for any one special
feat which is thrown open for COM
petition to all the players OF a league
or even of one club, is a detriment to
that league or team to certain eX-
tent
Tor the sea SON of 1914 understand
j Mr.. Rose has offered thousand
dollar diamond studded trophy. to 80