davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

Meet me this evening at Bob'sI
Smoke house.
Wanted:-Girl for general
homework. Inquire Pioneer
Press.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harry
Halvorson, Thursday, June 2bth.
DR.. Strain is prepared to treat
all diseases of the eye, ear nose
and throat and to fit glasses.
Halvorson Block.
A farewell dance was given
at the hall Monday evening for
Miss Burris who departed for
her home the following day
after an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Metcalfe.
In all probability a new rail
way bridge will be constructed
over the Cut Bank during the
present summer, as it would be
impossible to move the present
span and not impede traffic for
quite a long period. This will
mean the employment of alarge
crew of men for a couple of
months and with the other con-
templated improvements a wag-
on bridge over the river and the
installation of water works, will
mean a big payroll here during
/ the summer and autumn.
Elihu Kiesling, a resident Of
; the Hay Lake region died las
; Thursday evening after an ex,
! tended illness, indigestion com
I plicated with heart trouble being
the cause of his death. Deceas
ed was IS years of age at tn,
time of death. He is survives
by a wife and a number 0
grown up children, one son re
t siding on the Hay Lake home
stead with his parents.
-
3 The funeral was held on Sat
urday Of last week, Rev. L. J
Hawkins performing the las
rites. Burial was made in Crow
Hill cemetery, north of town.
: AT their last meeting at tn
: county seat, the county father
: decided to hold a meeting a
Cut Bank on July LIST, to discus
road matters in this community
This will be the first meeting {
the kind ever held and the cit
9 zens and farmers of the CON
q munity should make it a poir
q to meet with them on the abov
: date. The commissioners al
J. to be commended for decidin
l. to give the people of this part {
Teton county a chance to max
known their wants and this wi
s be the best opportunity eve
l. given to acquaint them wit
is our needs.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
SIS Reward!

For Information leading to the re-
covery of three strayed or stolen
mares.
| gray mare weight about 400, 9
yrs old with no brand.
[ bay mare weight about 400 no
brand Sy RS old, wire cut on left
front foot, | white hind foot and
star in fOrhead.
| bay mare, weight about 115O,
branded Fl white stripe down face.
GROVER C. WARREN
Ethridge, Mont.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

daughter are spending the week
in Great Falls.
Martin VanD Denmark has gone
down to the Judith country,
where he will spend a couple of
months.
Roundhouse Storekeeper A.
Warner left for Minneapolis
Wednesday where he will spend
several weeks.
Mrs. Kramrath arrived from
st. Paul Thursday for a visit at
the Christ Hoffman home in
Pleasant Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Davis are
enjoying a visit from the for
mer's parents, who arrived from
California recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass, of
Browning spent several days of
the week at the Cut Bank hotel,
where the latter was under
treatment of DR.. Hulbush.
S. j. Anderson was up from
Conrad Saturday to deliver an
address to the local grangers.
downing to the threatening
weather conditions the picnic
did not materialize.
George Massengill and John
Luke left for Glacier Park
Wednesday, riding the formers
Excelsior motor. George has
taken a short vacation and will
spend the greater part of it at
the Glacier playground.
: C. M. Plum, manager of the
Murray lumber mills near
Pike, was a business visitor here
last Friday. The Pike mills are
a hundred miles closer to Cut
Bank than any other saw mills
and considerable business is
done with local persons.
Bob Taft and George Weaver
went up to the hills Wednesday
evening and will explore the
raging Badger to determine
whether the gamy trout therein
are in a biting mood. Othel
local devotees of rod and rec.
will await their return and re.
port with keen anxiety.
Those from Cut Bank who
attended the Waller Conrad
game Sunday were: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Knute Void, Miss Mac
Afee, Messrs. Young, Sullivan
Kapp, Potter, Taft, Anderson
Brown, Hulbush, Halvorson
Thompson, Jacobson, Larson
INV. A. Void, Whitstone, Master
Sammy Potter Irving Jacobson
Frank Stuff was in from hi
ranch Monday and his counter
ance was so illumined with hap
1piness that his friends gatheret
around him for an explanation
Frank tipped it that a bright lit
tie girl had arrived at his hom'
recently and thereupon pur
chased good Havanas for tn
inquisitors.
One Of the finest home place
in the community south of Gu
Bank is that of John T. Graham
a short distance from the Marias
The farm has all the hallmark
of thrift and industry and tn
buildings are the best in tina
whole region, a large barn re
Gently erected being an improve
ment that enhances the valu
Of the Graham ranch.
Martin Jacobson has take
upon himself the very con
mendable work of fixing u
sign boards for the roadway
north, south and east, in tn
Cut Bank community. He HI
placed the signs at a number
places where the roads divers
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

CARLINE TO HOLLYWOOD HEJGH HTS

ORDER YOUR CHICKS and hatch ing eggs from thoroughbred White Leg horns. F. E. Cotton, R. No. 1. Phone 2171. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
For Sale Groceries
CARLINE TO HOLLYWOOD


 CARLINE TO HOLLYWOOD
 HEIGHTS. Lots now s25000. advance 10fo March 18th. Buy now; $25.OO cash, $500 monthly. See Thomas, 4$ West Adams st.
 FOR SALE-Good gasoline hay press, good as new.-Only used sixty days, buck rake and team, harness, wagon. S29 E. Washington. Phone 11S5. If IS lbs. granulated sugar .........$ .$Lo0 4b lbs. Pink Beans ............... 70 California Flap Jack Flour. .15 Pure Honey, per quart ........... Y? Macaroni and Spaghetti pkgs.... .25 Early Triumph seed potatoes and garden seed.
 Call and get our Prices.
 Phone ITO
 Corner of 11th St and Culver
 HARRIS CASH STORE (
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

FOR SALE-Turkeys, six hens $3.50 one Gobbler, $500. Phone 103R5. d
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

RING 414 for reliable messenger service If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT, HERE IT IS
For Miscellaneous

Motorcycle bargain to- day, at Griswold's. 25 E. Adams St. It will be sold. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

AN ICELESS soda fountain, nearly new Box 3534 Republican. g
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FURNITURE FOR SALE, modern cottage for rent or sale. S10 N. 9th Ave. d
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
SEED AND FEED

PROCLAIMED Bearded Seed Barley. Beardless Seed Barley. Early Bar and Club Seed Wheat. Texas Grown Red Rust-Proof Oats. Arizona Grown Texas Red Seed Oats. Buckeye Alfalfa Seed.
 VALLEY FLOUR MILLS.
 Phoenix Phone 450. If s300 WENTWORTH PIANO, cheap, make cash offer. Tavaner Piano Co.,, 213 West Washington. If FOR SALE+Recleaned imported Texas rust proof oats, $2.35 per hundred pounds. Valley Flour Mills. If FOR SALEAKiln for fine china
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
For Sale-Miscellaneoaz

FOR SALE--A complete l. c. s. salesmanship course, cheap Republi- can Box 4343. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

FOR SALE-1,20 shares of Home Builders stock at $1,10 per share. 1000 shares of Southwestern Building &; In vestment Co. stock at $1.05 per share. Republican Box 4646 d
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
RIVERSIDE NURSERY

NUMBER ONE STOCK OF OLIVES. ORANGFS. POMEL OES. ROSE BUSHES, FRUIT TREES, UMBREL- LAS, PALMS, ETC. SOUTH CEN TER. PHONE 156S. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

service. If
 FOR RENT-Houses, furnished and unfurnished. M. F. Dewitt, 30 N. End Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
For Groceries


DON'T FORGET TIC PHONE GRIEBEL
 WHEN
 YOU WANT ". BETTER GROCERIES. AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
 WE CAN FILL YOUR EVERY WANT
 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES ALSO FRUITS &
 VEGETABLES JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF THE BEST VARIETY OF
 COFFEE ALSO EXTRA BARGAINS IN CHOCOLATE AND GOLD BRAND COCOA
 SPECIAL LOW
 PRICES ON TEA FRANK GRIEBEL
 PHONE 150S 21S-220 w. WASH. ST. WE DELIVER AND SOLICIT
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

gains-National, cost $3500.00 at $1,750.00; two Cadillacs, 1910 and 1911 models, $50O.OO and $65O.OO Marathon Roadster. a steal at $65O.00; Hupmo- bile, $35O.00; Flanders special roadster, s325.0O: Brush $22500; small truck, $15000. Ottestad & Weld. Terms to honest people" We trade in any thing II
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

FOR SALE-Kiln, for fine chin revelation, No. 3, 338 N. 4 Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

HIMARAYA BLACKBERRY plants for sale, right price, just received for transplanting. Henry Kulota, Glendale, Ariz. d
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

FOR SALE-1913 Overland touring car, motor just been overhauled, good tires. Six hundred dollars. 226 w. Washington d
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

FOR SALE-Almost new $400.00 Krell piano, if taken at once for $1500O, this is bargain. Address Box 1896 Republican. g
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

FOR SALE-Fine mahogany case SS-note playerpiano. used short time. Leaving city, must sell. $325. Terms. c. F. Wolcott, AIS Fleming block.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

A long coat of heavy raw silk
muses. less than of any other ma
terial, and gray or tan, the colors that
show dust least, are the best colors
to choose in coat Of this kind.
The one pictured is of tan cotton
ratine, with buttons of bone, capac-
ious pockets and a decided air of
comfort and elegance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

~ GithiS NNSSiO--yCA NSHIHi VI Lii9
Philippines.
''The goblins'n git you, eff you don't
watch outr'
There really are COLLINS! Uncle
Sans got a few running around at
large in the Philippine Islands.
They're little animals called tarsiers.
They belong to the Lemur family.
Lemur is the Latin word for ghost"
which shows that naturalists long
ago were struck by the resemblance
of this family of animals to weird
ghosts and COLLINS The uncanni-
ness of the little creatures, which are
greatly feared by the natives, is in
creased by their goggle-eyes and by
the fact that they are seen Sinking
around only in the dark.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
COMMUNICATION.
Mazda, N. D., Nov. "a, 1914

Mazda, N. D., Nov. "a, 1914.
We, the undersigned, citizens of
Mazda, noting the communication in
your paper written by some one who
signed their name "Non Compus
Mentus'' are much surprised that you
would publish an article written by
one who admits their mental incompe-
tency. In said article every item
without a single exception is misrep-
resented. The concert was given by
the children and young people of the
settlement. The trustees of the
church stated very plainly before the
social was held that no fee would be
charged for the use of the church. 1t
was also understood before the social
by all who had taken an interest in
the proceeds to be derived therefrom
that a suitable amount should go to
the church, and those contributing
their services should receive the bene-
fit of the remainder. Concerning the
present given to the teacher it was
| given by the united body of parents,
children and friends as a token OF
good will and appreciation. AS for
taking the proceeds of the social to
purchase the present, we realize that
it was through the %unceasing efforts
of the teacher that the social was 6
success, and trust that the public will.
not think the entire population Of
Mazda settlement so mercenary. An.
other point which was grossly misrep'
resented was that that the paper bag:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
CORRESPONDENCE
DRESDEN

d. w. Baldwin and j. Crawford
were business callers on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Eva Baker closed a very sue
cessful term of school west of Ores
den last Friday.
c. j. Williamson went to Minneap,
oils Friday where he will remain dur.
ing the winter months.
The Dresden young men have
started basket ball team and are
ready to cross swords with the sur.
rounding towns.
The old original Pickets, the
worlds greatest character imitators,
will show at the Dresden opera house
Friday night, Nov. 9th.
J. O. Engel, representing the Har
ley Davidson Motor Co., was here OF
Monday and contracted with Henri,
Johansen for the sale of their motor
cycles for the entire county of Cava
lier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26

Il. 81 N"~ 10 5- - 4't.- 10y. M. g.
containing the individual lunches
were sold to the school boys. One per-
son was sent through the audience
with lunches whichawere given. free
gratis' to all children for whom no
provision had been made, and in addi-
tion to this, about a dozen bags were
scattered promiscuously over the room
so if any person went home without
refreshments, we cannot attach any
blame except to the person himself.
AS there are only four families in
Mazda who are patrons of the school
we feel that it is u duty to the
teacher who took the main burden of
the social to insist that the facts be
correctly stated
Signed: Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Shelp;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McGregor
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Howatt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
PENN HAS 1000 POUND LINE
Red and Blue Team Looks Very For
midabIe Right There Just Now.

Red and Blue Team Looks Very For
midabIe Right There Just Now.
Penn has n thousand pound line,
from tackle to tackle. this season,
something that has always been a
dream there. The great Greek athlete,
Mike Dorigas, and Kenneth Withe-
row scale at about 245 apiece, and the
other first string forwards-Russell
Norwald. Harris, Journey, Carter and
Bone-weigh well over the 200 mark.
The Penn backfeld is about settled
on Mof1t, Jones and Hughes. Hughes
is a Gardner (Mass.) boy, who has
turned up as q wonderful find because
of his speed.
The quarterback fight has come
down to three men-Irwin because of
his punting and speed, Merrill, who is
the best broken field runner, and Vic
Ballou, who is the finest general Of the
lot. Murdoch and Vreeland seem to be
the best of the ends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26

GENERAL "PANCRO" VILLA, AT RIGHT, AMI
AJO FIERRO.
first chief of the Constitutionalist or
ganization and head of the executive
| authority in Mexico.
Evidently fearing that this act was
| preliminary to a revolutionary move
ment under Villa. Carranza ordered
service discontinued on certain rail
| ways which Villa might be able to use
in the transportation of his troops. said
to number 10000. In Il telegram to
FCarranZa Villa demanded an eXplana-
ton Of this action, and CarranZa re-
piled by asking Villa to explain his
conduct toward Obregon. Villa replied
that Obregon was his prisoner and add
ed that he did not recognize Carranza
as first chief of the Constitutionalist
cause and did not intend to be present
at the national convention t o be held in
Mexico City.
When the way for Il settlement of
Mexico's revolutionary troubles had
been paved by the retirement of Gen
eral Huerta from the provisional pres
.oSAN' IL "SAO liSaASL1o1lo LlloC ' ~
would not consent to have CarranZa in
;stalled as the head of the national gov
eminent. These predictions were dep
recated in official circles in Washing
ton, where the disposition was to insist
that MeXico's troubles had been set
tied n that peace would soon be es-
tablished throughout the republic.
Thn 0ninj0n iS 1,rova1arf -, Wash
ington that the American troops in
Vera Cruz city will not be withdrawn
Immediately. General Funston, the
commanding officer of the American
forces there, has been opposed to evac-
uating Vera Cruz at this time. and
when he was notified Of President Will
sons decision to withdraw from that
port and city he recommended that the
evacuation be postponed until Oct. 10
at least. 1t was the original intention
to have the American forces leave
Vera Cruz without delay, but it is now
admitted in official circles that the
evacuation will not take place until
a satisfactory agreement has been
reached with the national authorities
at Mexico City in regard to the Gus.
toms collected by the United
States authorities during the American
Occupation. {
Americans who have claims against
Mexico for damages during the recent
revolutions are making inquiries of tht
state department MS to when these
claims will be taken up. Such inquir
ers are being informed that non OF
the claims will be considered until
after a government has been recog
mixed in Mexico.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26

A LII eyes having been turned away
M from Mexico and concentrated
~ on the fearful struggle on the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
- !. NJ J" - 1.1E y
'@}~ sttasssss aga. :, .m,.+,
A smoldefitgsyopl!cane;.:=: ;::.:s
Trouble Again Brewing " ID !. :
9 90 -
In Distracted Mexico
svvvvvvvvvvvvvvv yYVvvVvvve

A LII eyes having been turned away
IVA from Mexico and concentrated
~ on the fearful struggle on the
European continent. it was as
Sumed that the Mexican troubles were
over and that the dove of peace had
permanently alighted on that distract
ed country. But it appears now that
Carranza and Villa have unreconcil-
able ideas and that both have been
merely banking their fires.
After declaring war upon Carranza
Villa the other day issued the follow
ing statement:
I'm view of the attitude Of Venusti-
ano Carranza. which has been the
cause of great injury to our country.
and since he could never govern Il re-
public nor make happy Il country which
aspires to a real democracy, a country
which wants to have Il government
emanating from the people subject to
IN Interpretation Of the national feel
ings, we have been obliged to renounce
him as commander in chief Of the Con-
~stitutionalist army in charge Of the
Constitutional party, and we have de-
clared hostilities, being disposed to
fight until the %last-until he is forced
to abandon his power and place and
place the same in the hands Of the real
representatives of the people. who are
disposed to remedy all evils Of the re-
public and to direct it through the
proper road Of progress and we'll being.
1--WE are not in favor Of personalism,
but we are defenders of principles, and
consequently we will not fight against
any other Of the chiefs who have con-
trihuted to the downfall Of the usurper
Huerta, u difficulties being against
the person Of Venustiano Carranza.
"The states Of Sonora, Zacatecas and
part Of Coahuila have seconded US to
present u attitude, and shortly we
will be joined by adherents from other
localities"
According to the official account is
sued by the Constitutionalist agency.
the trouble between Carranza and
Villa. which has been brewing for some
time, came to a head through Villas
arrest of General Alvaro Obregon. one
of the Constitutionalist military COM
manders, who recognizes Carranza as
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
HOME GROWN DRUG PLANTS.

The blockade of European
commerce gives the American
farmer q fine chance to develop
the business Of growing drug
plants. Our supplies of the raw
materials for such common drugs
as quinine, cocaine, caffeine and
formaldehyde come to us through
European dealers. Though we
cannot grow all OF these things
we can import them direct from
South America and other coun-
tries where they are grown and
cut out the European middle
man.
But there are many other
plants common to American
fields that are imported for the
simple reason that our wholesale
drug dealers are in favor Of the
European product and have never
tried to encourage home produc-
ton. The present crisis will
force them to use the home
grown drug plants. The increase
in price will make it profitable
for growers to study the market
and seek to supply it. Our drug
manufacturers must cut loose
from European methods and de-
velop their own supplies.
The bureau Of plant industry
Of the department of agriculture
has been studying the subject
and is ready to advise with
farmers who are interested in
the new market. A byproduct
crop that is worth many mil
lions should not be ignored o
left to the importers to feast
urton.-Country Gentleman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
So he couldn's Toll.

us 1t true, pa, that the most sensi-
tive part of the human body is the tip
Of the tongue?" I,
=. ." don't know, my SOL Nobody ever
stepped on my tongue the way they
have on my corns.s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
CARRIGAN SHINES AS PILOT.

Splendid Showing of Red Sox Due to
His Managerial Ability.
Bill Carrigan Is one manager who
will surely be with us again next year.
1t is believed that if Bill had secured
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
Saturday, the big day at Schefter'

A healthy man is a king in his
W right; an unhealthy mar an un-
happy slave. For impure blood and
sluggish liver use Burdock blood bit
tiers; on the market thirty-ive years
ST. 90 a bottle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
Wood In Poor Shape All Season.

Joe Wood has not been of much help
to his team this season. He has pitched
in but few games and has not done
anything sensational. Experts pre-
dicted a short career for Wood when
he first broke into the league because
Of a strain he puts on his elbow when
delivering the ball.
Had Wood been going at his best
there is no doubt that the Carrigan
team would have come pretty near to
winning the flag this year. 4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
REDS COULD USE OUTCAsTs.
Becker, Grant and HobIitzeI Would Fit
Nicely With Cincinnati Now.

Becker, Grant and HobIitzeI Would Fit
Nicely With Cincinnati Now.
Joe Tinker. when manager of the
Reds. traded BealS Becker for Jack
Dodge because Beals misjudged and
lost a short fly with fatal effect. there
by rousing Thinkers rage to boiling
point. Joe let Grant 90 for the waiver
price because Eddie had no life, no
animation, and couldn't hit. Oh, very
well. Becker is hitting .33332, and you
couldn't pry him off the Philadelphia
team. Grant is shifting $50 and has
third base cinched with the Giants.
Then, too. there's Hoblitzel, who was
in so deep a batting slump it looked
as if he'd never emerge-so the Reds
canned him. He's hitting .377 for the
Red Sox Of Boston. Let us just merely
imagine what the Reds would look like
right now. with a .377 man on first, a
$50 gent at third, and a 1882 performer
in the outfeld.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26

had Wood pitching in his old form he
would have given Connie Mack quite
50
a tight race for the pennant. q. ;.
1t is the opinion Of no less an author
ity than Clark Griffith that the Red
Sox today are q stronger aggregation
than the Athletics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
JOHNNY DUNDEE.


son Joseph When trade wasn't brisk
Httle joe would invite any other kid
who felt SO inclined to 20 4 round or
two with him in gIoyed encounter be-
fore his fathers market. 1t drew a
crowd After the fight was over the
spectators would step in and buy. The
elder Carrora proSpered He pncour.
aged little Joe 10 keen mn the onod
work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
Sporting Notes.

It nov devclops That the Vale bowl will
seat 1H092 RfQple. Ihi~ is an improve
ment of lo,Q93 over earlier statements
, sy\-,ui,p,s Ios. 80, ,,,,l. ,,,,,, f.,,,,, .l,,
fo,tIaU s,,.,d IN, g,.,dnatinp. ANON,
tbem are can't p,,-.o9 TooI,n and Eolg
1r5,,.I 1000 'J'o."".' ~ II ''I'
.lE,, had nnt WON fr,,,, pr,,.o ,t -;aa,
1o11
The New Haven Courier expresses the
opinion that Yale will not only chrletcn
'''e ne" low" "'' VIII P''>'"e 'NC '''e'S-
coy P''''"
Springfield y, NJ {, \. college has hopes
OF winning from the Army Saturday
West Point ran up total of only. A
points against Holy Cross, while Spring
i'e'" p''e" up -
Jess Willard and Jack johnson are to
fight for the worlds championship and
johnson Is to get 100000, There will be