davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-18
BRUNSWICK

The lecture for Friday night is
postponed indemnity, as the speaker,
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, is suffering from a
broken shoulder.
Miss Harriet Simmons visited in
Hinckley over Sunday at Mr..
Ehmans.
Charlie Miller of Lorain is visiting
here at Dan ,Lunn's and A. Gardner's.
Worthy Greem of Royalton visited
here over Sunday at Alex Gibbs and
on Tuesday left with some relatives
for Eustis, Fla, to spend the winter
A nine-pound daughter was born
last Saturday to Cliff and Anna Had
lock in Cleveland.
Helen Miner, Helen Richie, Irma
Harbert and Dorthea Damon were in
Medina Tuesday evening and attended
the concert at the Princess.
Mrs. H. Osterhouse and two chill
dren returned home Monday from 9
weeks visit in Willoughby.
Bernard Ridiker came home from
Washington, D. c., Sunday for a fiji.
teen davs visit.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-18
ONE DIRECTION

This is not a foreign toy and for
that reason it may not seem as good
to the style-loving mother as some
thing made in Europe. But that won't
be any objection to your littlesohe.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-05-08

T EFT us hope that the A. B. C. mediators are be-
II yond their a, b c's in the matter of diplo-
macy.
THE fact that the first countersign used at Vera
Cruz was ROOSEVELT" and not grape
juice" may call for explanations.
THERE is such harmony among the five candl-
dates for the Democratic nomination for
Governor that they must be related to the Presi-
dents Five Brothers" bill.
CONEBODY has said that if President WILSON
- is defeated in 1916 that it will be due to
faction Factor is the better word and the Re-
publican party will be that factor.
THE people of Tennessee should elect a legis-
L lature, this year, that will put an end to
the open violations of the law now practlced.
Give Governor HOOPER the necessary power and
they will STOP and might quick, too.
ONE of the funny things is that the President
~ can see how statewide prohibition can be
good for one state and that local option is the
thing for another. There is more reason than
ever to believe that an occulist should consulted
WE notice in an exchange this fatuous indorse-
w ment of Hon. T. R. PRESTON: He is
considered one of the most successful business
men in the South" Assuming that this means
from financial point of view, we would like to
ask where and how he got his money.
DRESIDENT WILSON refused to permit
the House exemption bill to be amended
and vet accepts an amendment to the Senate bill
which gives some future Congress the right to
do as it pleases. Those grave foreign compli-
cations seem to have been forgotten.
ga WOMAN" says the Atchison Globe, us al
most as peculiar as man. She will
break into tears, and the more she is urged to
cheer up the more she will cry. But if some
one tells her to go ahead and shed as many tears
as she pleases, she will at once quit crying and
speak her mind"
TN his speech of announcement tor Governor,
L Hor. T. r. PRESTON said of the WILSON ad-
ministration: "Not in the same length OF time
has any administration fathered so many far
reaching. constructive and beneficial measures.
This may be true, but they don't appear to have
had any mothers.
THE office boy of the St. Louis Clobe-Demo
L crat gets off the following: I've hurd OF
the guy that wuz gettin whipped holler fer help
but this is the first time i've ever hurd Nv coun-
try like the United States hollerin fur sumboddy
to stop 6te that amt started Too mutcf peace
sez |, too mutch peace.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-05-08

A FTER that Alaskan railroad is built, will any
"A other nation step in and tell us how we are
to conduct it?
WITH lo5 Republican candidates before the
w Oregon primaries, the voters have very
discriminating job before them.
OUTSIDE of the pressmen's union, the an
~ nouncement of GEORGE l.. BERRY for Gov
ernor has caused very little comment.
RY turning the Mexican situation over to our
- South American friends, the President had
to virtually admit that it was too big TOR him to
handle.
MAY be it will all end in President WILSON
lVI and Secretary BRYAN cabling apologies to
HUERTA, asking his pardon for all the trouble
they have caused him.
GAYS the Globe Democrat: How sweet to
y travel from chautauqua to chautauqua at
$500 per chautauqua-with neither wars nor
rumors of wars to perturb.
THE man who will redeem the Third congress
sional district from Democratic rule will
gain the plaudits of the people and be deserving
of any gift within their power.
THE Scientific American is authority for the
L statement that the Panama canal is the
greatest naval strategic point in the world. And
yet some people want to give it away!
TN three-conered fight with the Tennessean
and American and Chattanooga Times, the
Nashville Banner seems to to be a little more
than holding its own Facts tell the story.
THE St. Louis Clobe-Democrat says that there
is no danger of Secretary BRYAN resignlng
because this is the first office he has held for
twenty-five years. But hasn't he been the will
INCEST" soul ever?
THE suggestion of MoNTcoMERY's Vindicator
that if the Regulars nominate Mr.. RYE tor
for governor the Progressives nominate either
BOURBON or Corn puts BILL under suspicion OF
being partial to these.
TN an order closing saloons at Trinidad, Colo,
L during the mine troubles, the commanding
officer said "The demands of humanity, as
well as expedency, require that the saloons re-
main closed" Why wouldn't this apply every
where?
TN recent speech, Ex-Governor GUILD, of Mas
L sachusetts, said: "We are the joke of the
chancellories of the world. Never in our his
tory have we been obliged to ask or to accept
gratefully the offer of any foreign nation to save
the United States from the results of the acts OF
tba;r President I"
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-05-08
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS !,

W7OMEN pursers are now employed on some
w of the Hudson river boats. Women han
die the purse in good many other places, too
IF there is as big kick over the appointment
L of the Federal Reserve Board Members as
there was over the banks, the President is in tor
more criticism.
WHEN those Progressive leaders read the re-
w turns, next fall, they will find that the
voters have been doing some thinking during the
past two years.
THE complimentary things being said about
Senator LUKE LEA by the Independent
press of the state ought to be compiled and pre-
sented to him in an edition de luxe.
TN the dismissal of 1000 back-tax suits in Knox
county, the State saved total expense OF
Sl54,OOO which would have been spent IN trying
to collect possible $4,000. Who said graft!
THE man who can, at this time, pick the nomi-
nee of the Democrats for Governor, will be
entitled to rank with the prophets OF old. The
successful one is in line for mighty artistic
trimming, next November.
TT THEODORE RoOsEvENT was member OF the
United States Senate, things would take on
different hue Some of Democracy's wild state
ments about the meaning of the HAY-PAUNcE-
FoTE treaty might receive a puncture, now and
then.
BECAUSE of the fact that the income of the
ID Probate Court in Cleveland, O., exceeded
the expenses every month of last year, the price
of marriage licenses has been reduced from Sl
to so cents Probably divorces remain at the
old figures.
THE both anniversary of the declaration OF
independence made by the Old Colony OF
Rhode Island and Providence plantations on
May 4, 1776 two months prior to that made by
the thirteen colonies, was celebrated Monday
throughout the State of Rhode Island
CPEAKINC of the American regular, the Mem
~ phis Commercial Appeal says: The Amer
lean regular is well officered and well fed. lie
is self-contained individual and when there is
work cut out for him he is as temperate as
stole and as steady as gun pointer until the job
is DONE"
MONDAY marked the tenth anniversary OF
11 American occupation of the Panama canal
zone. 1t was on May A, 1904 that the engn-
eering corps of the United States army took
over the title and property of the French com,
pany. Before another anniversary rolls around
It is more than likely that the great ditch will be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13
@aIIimpre Mlnrftberidte.

Nienlto9, Oen II. Wfoi I3I4.
Wl eb |. n 3ufubr 14,602 6Giler,
ciniblnBIid 2S11 5diier 81 Scout.
Yoont mO 1865 6diier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

0crlnunt:
Sine 00Min eriier Nlaiie; $25 pro Wlonat
Jin06uirnaen VT. 22t0 0inclin'Nucnne.
(Npr20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13
Der @cIOmarft.

giobm cine icitc %olhmg an. II Bal.
bigger 9lufi6wimg oeS @ciddits
lcbcnS crmortct. @roBc @olo
o6fu6r no6 Sraufreid mo 9tuB-
lon0. ~ &ernuItbli6e &ricgsge.
riihtc bic llriade.
Scr San0el ouf Der glfticnb0rie
5eigtc geltern cine iebr conicrOotiUc
@olhtng. @S ic6eint, ais Oh man ei.
ne obmartcnOe Stelhng in &c5ug
mtf oie Snoultric.glftien eiuacuom
men babe. Son allen Scitcn miro
nber cine 9ciicrng in Der ollcrud6.
itcn 3cit crmartct. g8ie in 5innn5
freiicn geitcrn Oerlolltete, miro Die
Baltimore Sbio 9obn 0cnnodlt
cine nerc 9lnlei1e bon ltngefabr
$25, 100000 oufncDnen, Inn 5lnd9lt
Die om l.. Suli fGllig peroenoe gln.
leibe bon $20,000,000 81 0eden unO
5uglcidl @elO fliiilig 81 mocben fiir
notbmcnOige &erbeilerungcn. Die
Sabn 6efinoet iib in 6oIge DER aus
ge5eldneten &erDnlhng in glttem
3ultanoe mo bat oaS &ertrouen Der
@cibGftsmelt.
gluBer Dem engagement bon
ST 100000 @olO, melhe fir Ocn @r.
port nodb Eoris beleQt moroen iin0,
muroen meitcrc $2,00O,O00 in @oIo
bullion fir oie 9lusfubr nod europa
crgagirt, oormter $1,000,000, mel.
ed angeblid fir 9erlin bcItiinmt
lino, tboti0dli6 obcr na6 giuBlun0
gcben mer0cn. 9oS @olo miro nit
ocm S6nelloampfcr 0&ronprin5
g9ilbelm" Dcrlonot mer0cn pnO cs
miro our6 Oieie Sen0ung Der 8ul.
lion.&orrot1 in Ger gfeip Yorfer
9legierungs SAci0eonitolt crid0pit.
g}o6irogcn pelbe gcitern inn Inter.
i6obomt lcitenS Der ,6oreign @r.
cOongc7 .0Gulcr ongciteat wurocu
loiien ieOod 0arauf i6lieBen, Dab
DER @olobeoarf in 8oriS uno ct. Fe-
tcrSburg 10 0ringcno it, Dab lelblt
Die Wicbripelen, melbe Der Grport
BON gcprGgtcm @olo ocrurioht. nidt
gcic6eut mcrocn. @S crb6It iih Mani
lid oie glni6oiuing, ooB 6ouptidAlib
politil6c O}otiue Die Stdrflmg Der
0ioloborrGtbe IN Der 9efiirdhug
oocr @rluorhng eincS groBen euro.
p6iiben Gricges fiir 5ranfreidO mO
9tuBlono moBgeben0 linO. SIN bieli.
gen llnteri6oBomte liegen CUR 3cit
$65,000.000 in gcpr6gtem @oIoe.
Der @ol0ouSgong iet @cGinn Der
lcbtcn 9emcgung mar bis geitcrn altf
$5,000,000 geitiegen mo otti 500.
100000 felt 9cginu Oes Sabres.
0ie uGonooion Yacific.9obn" bat
sic iibli6e Gicrtcliobrs 9iUiOen0e
BON 212 %ro3ent crtlart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13
gerfdufc oili Scr @oItinorer SIfiieH.
hcrlc
FIRST CALL.


S 600 Gonl 6unl Ger .fO0M
$i 900 0uni @ds 4hcr ........... 0lh
81 800 5s9sS 9rcp ler .... 20
$4,000 SsN-S 4er (S) 20
80 900 @sNaS 9reun0 icr...... POS
81 1000 Nlei IN Der (9S).............t0i
81 600 4n gS0ler loiucr 5cr...... ~
81 900 4ctersburq Ger (9O.........lOi%
8 Nnibclc Ndlu @lec pio.... 40
100 9ntbcle s. 8 com Ctr ciio) .. "A
100 gnibclc s. Oil com (tr ciiS) "A
go glnibeile NO Natl 9auf. . "a
100 9niDclc Wlo giat Nani ..... 2ila
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

OeO OelOplllW llllO Orull oil -.
S. glllcnboug6, 10 @rltnOitiide.
9iebccca 9eol an @orrD N. Som-
merslo lno 8ral SiiOmcihcite Der
g., nobe 9toropcitSt IA bel
150.
Sol. sc. s. Garter an &. Clinton
SBfeiffer, Sitieite Scr 9entolo-Str.,
nobe gSol6roof. .9lbene, 1876 bel "a.
GborleS ". Soroing m oen DloDor
unO StaotrotD, Sii0peltieitc Der 60
pington., nabe OtontgomerD StroBc,
1916 bel rs.
SSm 6. 9teit rnO glnoere an Oen
NiuDor un0 Staotrutb, gSeItieite DER
GoDington. nabe MontgomerD-Str,
1916 bel Is.
gS. 8. GctDo 0epfin al Ocn WtoDor
ln0 SoOtrotb, 8citleite Der GoOing
tom, nabe MontgomerD- -StraBc, 1916
bel 78.
GcIInora 9. Sones an 9llice $
Slonnfer. Siioieite Der @0monOion-
9lbenue, nobe @aDion-StraBe, 1872
bel 100.
5reo. Scr5o uno glnOere an Den
@}opor lnO Stootrotb, g8eiticite Der
Go0ington-, nobe WiontgomerD-S Str,
1876 bel rs.
0lorD Sobnion al Oelelben gSeltleite
Der Gooington-, na5e YtontgomerD-
StroBe, 1916 bel rs.
9llfrc0 @. 9dleS al ellen ". 6or.
relt, Sioleite Scr &ofoDettc. glDemic,
no9e 9loomingOale 9ioaO, 1876 bel
81.
SenrD sSucoblon iw0 glnocre on Den
NlaDor llno Stootrat6, &eitieite Ocr
GoOineton., nobe 0lontgomcrD- -Strv
1916 bel rs.
&i55ie 0rciiie oii oielelben, gSelt.
leite Ger Gopin9ton, nobe Wlontgo-
merD. StroBe, 1876 ei rs,
0oDio SO. 9iem6olo, jun, an @li5a.
bctb NlcN}d6on glorOoltieitc @or.
iu6 9lDchle, nobe Snoepenoencc'
StroBc, IA bel so.
SSobn 9. &ieter an S. s. Sipibcll,
g0eltieite DER 9Sine-, nobe Soicpbine.
StroBc, 100 bei 40.
Sauucl 9tDl6efSfD on Carl 9toien-
itein, Oitieitc Ger Caroline. nobc Der
Sittle &onlpltcaO-S -StroBc, Is bel rs.
%cter S. W}c@oDern ltno 5rou an
Ebomos S. Sbeots, irn, gtoroieite
ser SSc0eral StraBc nabe Garter gll.
lcD, III bel 60.
g8oltcr S6ott uno 5ruu an W}arD
gS. &Ienun, 9loroleite ser Seeming
tom, nobe Gollom.9IOcme, II bel
1O6.
@eorgc s. Manb lno 6rou an 8.
8. Nlcrrifen, Siticite Der GroniDell,
nobe %. StroBc, Is bel 150.
G6os. 8. Wterrifen an @. s. NtonB
ino 6rorJ Siticitc Ger Grommell,
nabe %. StroBc, Is bel 150
Sion i. gtelion an 9lOOie $. Dob
ion, 9lorooitieite Scr 0lDrtle glDenue,
na6c 2onoalesStroBe, 16 bel 81.
gIo0ie $. 9obion an 9toD s. gicl-
ion unO 6rolt, gtorOoltieitc Der NfDr.
tle.glpcnue, nabc &mOalc.StraBe, 16
bel 81.
@owaro 8. Sbompion an g8. &rob
uno Srou, SSeiticite Der BRADFORD,
no6e 6coerolStroBc, IL bel 70.2.
Wiorgoret ". &irmon an George &.
Genller uno 5rou, gtorOoiticite Der
Sort 9lpeuue, nabe @ebiter StraBe,
12 6ci 101.
San Ntironsfi an @}id. 3olepSfi
unO 6ralL / @runOltiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

Sin cria6rcncs lPdo6en fir gcu1bnlideS
Noden uno bel leicbter 0auSarbct mii3ubcien
u elmer 6umilie bon 3wci @erionen; iein
&al0en. Staois3eieren3cn uerldnat. Na05us
iraaen Impairment 2, Wlontercn, yir. 24O0, sins
ocn'Nuenuc (Ulai13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13
OIn BuaJ StltP.

yeadj gtDrfUlf nnO DID YDlilt.
gunocs. 9ouoampier Y3IoTSa" nns gGlr9iniiH'"
sic ieinjicn uno ibnelllen aul oer Su''
Giner ............a0 NtNiS
8rhlnhd ........6 80 Sents o
Comic q la Carte Gicnit ~ mdBiqen Eretlen
Sic Sampler babeu lnuienoeS gsaner nlo
Sort6plSs sSiclen IN aacn &aiHtcn; @leiiinp'Set'
ten in alien bpppcitcr Simmern tno Wtrtall'
Quicn nit Mieiinnbcidliaa uno Ubcre Mlapp'
Qpicu in allen flcincn 8mmern YrpatsSaoe,
Iin6cn nit sGl5. mo friihem &aiier. w'areOHl
Snldiaie hit aGcn ga6u. uuo SanIpItr'
2lnen. .,,,,,-.- . 80,
$3.50 dcncubsGnuoiabrt.Sillete mao Slo
Quut Nor!ull uno @nrtenluntB, Sa., 5um Ser'
lnnf NrcitNgo llno Snnlltaae. ,
Ganipicr ncrlniien &icr IA, Hi1BtsStranc, tng
lim, cinmlcBli0 eDnnta1S, nm 63O Abenos
WillctNHrcanr, t07 Sit9altmore Sir.; 2;
~ g. @a6n Niircnu Goniinenal Nnllona;
SiisSdOclic. Sirabc un0 500 Gi0btsStr.
Ucpad oom SoicI ooer gSoDmne nab Hetle
5cl erpcor
" y. SGumplpu, Graliic Qi0nn0cr.
6. o Sor6an, Gcnl. 8aii. Ngcnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

Jtog0cn. n 3ufnDr "a 452 Tll'
Idel; @crIan0t bon ben Gleootorcn
II 9uihel; @leDotoreu'Sorrotb 39,'
957 @nicheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13
Serlanat- 0lanner ituO SnabcH.
@rrlnnnt.

Sin gutter Gafe- lmO 9roO6Gder
Go15ufrogen naA ~ ll5r in gir.
S39, O-@ag-StruRc. (Dloii3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

+ @1oiS. ~ 3ufu9r 1861 Bui6el;
&erion0t bon oen @leootorcn 1854
9uibel; @leDatoren &orratb TO-
914 9uirbcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13
gerIauat yrancn nnO WlaOdcu.


, SCtluWUt.
Sln Nido0cn ir.AloOcn niio Qcu06nlidDc
2alisorbcit; ilcne 6anlic. 4 9rpdhene.
@nies Sclm iilr rcDle 8nrtie. Ga65nrqaet
nad II llbr Niiitaes in 9r. 25f3, Wlaoiiuns
NOcnnc (WMit3-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13
@elltige ShluBrafe:

Sufcr. 3ufl6r 1915 Su-
IdjeI; 9crIonot BON oeu @lebotoren
72,S62 9ui6el; @leDotoreh-'Sorratb
2O1, 300 @ulAel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

" el5en. TT 3uiubr 1869 9u-
iC9el &erlanot bon 0cn Gleootorcn
i57 @uId6cl; GleOotoren Sorratb
Ot7 e1Q 92t,ghnI
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
Bids for Transportation Of
PUPILS.

Bids will be received by the Board Of
Trustees of School District 28. MissonIa
county, Montana, until FRIDAY morn;n q
at ten O'Clock, August 81. 1914. fn7.
transporting children on routes as fol
lows;
Route No. l to Roman, from a south
erly direction, being the route driven
by Almon Adamson during the school
year ending May %, 1914.
Route No. 2 to Roman, carving the
pupils from Grow creek, a Southwestern
ly direction, distance of about five
and one-half miles, to Roman.
Route to Hillside school, driven last
year by Ed. Baldwin.
Route l to Grow Creek school, from
a southwesterly direction, driven last
year by Oscar Engle.
The route shall be as specified by the
local transportation committee, con-
sisting of the nearest resident trustee
and the district superintendent; provid-
ed that the distance one way shall not
exceed seven miles from the point at
which the first child is taken aboard,
without the consent of the contractor.
The children must be delivered at
school between $50 and 800 a. m.. the
wagon to be run according to sched-
ule approved by the above mentioned
committee.
The bid should specify the amount
per month of the entire term of nine
months, beginning September /, 1914,
for which the bidder engages to under
take the contract, and should mention
by number and general description the
route for which the bid is made; should
be sealed in an envelope marked IBID
for School Transportation, and mailed
or delivered to some member Of the
board Or to S. r. Logan clerk, Ravalli,
Mont. The successful bidder, immedi-
ately after notice, must sign the regu-
lar contract and give surety bond in
the sum of one hundred dollars for his
performance of the duties of the posi-
tion for the entire term.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
SCHOOL DISTRICT 2S,
BY S. r. Logan. Clerk.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
Sheriff's Sale

o. I. Ritter, Plaintiff VS.. Murton
j. Benedict, S. Texie Benedict. his
wife, Defendants.
Notice of Sheriff s Sale Under
Order of Sale.
To be sold at sheritf's sale, on the
22nd, day of August, AID, 1914 at the
hour of 1890, o'clock. a. m. of the
said day, at the front door of the court
house, in the city of Missoula, county
OF Missoula, state of Montana, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
That the land and premises foreclosed
in this action and of which the sale is
ordered is described as follows: to-wit:
The south part of lot ''A' of block
One %, of Clairmont's Addition to
Roman. Missoula county Montana,
according to the plat thereof on file
and of record in said office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of said
county of in said state and more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner of
lot ''C' of block one W of the said
Clairmont's s Addition to Roman, Mon
tana, running thence east along the
north line to Roman Avenue for
distance of one hundred forty Eight
and $40 feet, GAS 3-1O, to Sixth
street; running thence north along the
west line of said street for distance
Of one hundred and fourteen feet,
Q1D; running thence to the left lin
this case west), at an angle of ninety
degrees for a distance of one hundred
and sixteen and $40 feet, GIG 3-1O);
running thence to the left Gn this case
south) at an angle of ninety degrees
for a distance of twenty-four (24) feet;
running thence to the right lin this
case west), at an angle of ninety
degrees for distance Of thirty-two
(32) feet; running thence to the left
Qn this case south) at an angle of
ninety degrees. for distance of ninety
(9O and no-lOO feet to the point of
beginning.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining thereto.
Dated July 9th, 1914.
w. L. KELLEY.
By ALBERT MARION, Sheriff.
Under Sheriff,
7-3l, 81, 8-14, s-21
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
Try a Dairy Lunch at the O K.

Try Dairy Lunch at the 0 K.
Miss Marguerite Haney of
Wallace, Idaho, is visiting her
mother and sister in 2O-21.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Gillett
are now living in the Jess Swine
hart residence in Scarce ad-
dition.
DR.. Cheney, veterinarian, of
Poison, will be in Roman every
Tuesday. Headquarters Camp
BELLS Stable. 15-4p
Fred Simmons fall wheat
averaged a little better than %
bushels per acre, being a pretty
fair crop for the dry season.
Parties desiring real estate
loans may find me hereafter at
the Sterling hotel, Roman, every
Saturday. Robert Bennett. adv.
If anyone having two hundred
acres of land close to Roman for
lease will leave word at the Pio-
neer office, we will furnish the
man who will lease it.
John E. Cannon, one of the re-
publican candidates for the nom-
ination for sheriff, was in town
last Saturday interviewing the
voters as to his chances. Mr..
Cannon has a number of friends
here.
Miss Frances Loosemore ar
rived here Sunday last for
short visit and business trip.
Miss Loosemore proved up on a
homestead west of town in 1911
and has been living in Hillyard,
Wash. since that time. She Wis
tied with Miss Kate Titus while
in town.
Harry Vought, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Swinehart, VIM. Smith and
Mrs. J. O. Boyd drove over from
Butte in Mr.. Swinehart's car the
latter part of last week. They
will return some time this week
but Mr.. Vought will probably re-
turn to Roman soon and remain
during the winter.
The reclamation bill, extend
ing from 10 to 20 years the time
in which settlers may repay the
government for water rights on
irrigated land, was finally passed
in the house August z, including
an amendment withdrawing the
reclamation fund from the con-
troll of the interior department
and making the reclamation SER
vice dependent upon annual ap-
preparations by congress.