davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-19
Notice for Publication

NOtlce Tor PubllcatlOn
Department of the Interior, us. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana, Oct.
20, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Richard
G. Stack, of Cut Bank, Teton County,
Montana, who on April oath, 1912,
made homestead entry Serial No.
026924, for S3ofSE4 Sec. 21-SW4ofS
WI Sec 22-WaofNW4 Sec. 27-NE4of
NW4, NaofNE4 Sec. %, Township 35N,
Range 5W, Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
81 Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Chas.
N. Thomas, U. S. Com. at his office
at Cut Bank, Montana, on the 7th
day of December, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lloyd
A. Brown, Ellsworth G. Clapper, Ar
thur Metcalf, Frank G. Neumuth, all
of Cut Bank, Montana.
R. N. S~utherlin, Register
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-19
Notice for Publication

Notice Tor PubllcatlOn
Department of the Interior, US. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana, Sept.
16, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Mary J..
Charles, formerly Mary j.. Edwards, of
Glentana, Montana, who on November
%, 1912, made homestead entry, No.
u29642, for S3SW}, SW4SE3, Sec. IL,
and NW4NE4, SW3NE3 Section IA,
Township SO N, Range 5 w, Montana
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Charles N. Thomas, U. S. Com.
at his office at Cut Bank, Montana, on
the 9Th Day of December, 1915.
Claimant m as witnesses: An
drew Teterud and Martin Teterud of
Cut Bank. Montana, and Tangel Even
son and Carl w. Peterson of Demers,
Montana.
r. N. Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-19
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, US. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana, Nov.
8, 1915. f
Notice is hereby given that Alkaline
VALENTINE of Demers. Toole County,
Montana, who on Dec 9th, 1911, made
homestead entry, serial No. 025545, for
NEi Section Z, Naof NWt-N3ofNE4
Section 8. Township SO N, Range 5W,
Montana Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three (3) year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
abovedescribed. before Charles N.
Thomas, U. S. Commissioner, at his
office at Cut Bank, Montana, on the
18th day of December, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: LeSi
Strain, D.. Frank Stuff, Robert E.
Davis and John c. Thayer, all of Cut
Bank, Montana.
r. N. S~utherlin, Register,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-19
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, us. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana, Nov. z,
1915.
Notice is hereby given that Herman
Stein, of Cut Bank, Teton County,
Montana, who, on August 9th 1912,
made Homestead Entry Serial, No.
028590, for SD of NW3, Sd of NE4,
Section IS, Township SO North, Range
6 West, Montana Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three 81
year Proof, to established claim to the
N. Thomas, u. S. Commissioner, at
his Office, at Cut Bank, Montana, on
the 14th day of December, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dale w. kaufman, William Nancy,
Gilbert Neese, James w. Stack all of
Cut Bank, Montana.
r. N. Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-19
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, us. Land
Office at Great Falls. Montana, Nov.
IL, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that William
Watson, of Cut Bank, Teton County,
Montana, who on March 26th, 1909,
made homestead entry Serial No.
O5447, for E3ofSE4 Section 19-E4of
NE4 Section 30, Township 33N, Range
5W, Montana Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Five (5) year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before Charles N.
Thomas, U. S. CON-, at his office at
Cut Bank, Montana, on the Goth day of
December, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Aus
tin J. Miller, Alphonse Bonnet, Robert
L. Taft and Thomas G. Lennon, all of
Cut Bank, Montana.
R. N. Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank

At Cut Bank, in the State OF Montana. at the
close of business, November 10. 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discount. $40. 287. 80
Overdrafts, Unsecured l,2l9.67
u. S. Bonds deposited to secure
Circulation par valued ........."...6oOo'
u. S. Bonds to secure postal
savings (par valued )5OO.O0
Total IT, S. Bonds 100000
Other bonds to secure p Saw. 100000
Securities other than U. 3. Bonds
pledged s,22o.61
Total bonds. securities. etc 9,72O,61
subscription to stock of Federal
Reserve Bank .23O0.O0
Less mount unpaid....... =. 10000 $1,000
Banking House, 5000; f. and f. 1021.h6 6.027. 30
Other real estate owned....... 1900 90
Due from Fed Reserve Bank. 1882
Due from approved reserve aRts
in other reserve cities ................ 70 ,515.42
Due from other banks and bankers !. AZ, $685.
Cks and other cash TENS. .......4TI,0
fractional currency, nickels and
Notes of other national banks. ..........,....- $4,000
Federal Reserve Notes ...........s...... 25.00
Lawful money reserve in bank:
Total coin and certificates. ...-,... 10000
Legal-tender notes. $4,000
R~epemption fund with o.. S. Treasurer
mot more than 8 p. C. on circulation. $500
"......~~" $24S,6O3.73
LIABILITIES
Capltai Stock." .."""...""".".... zo'O0O,O0
surplus Fund. 100000
Undivided profits ....5,229.11
Less current expenses,
interest and taxes paid. ......2 ,4SS.56 2.645. rs
Circulating notes ...... 100000
Due to banks and bankers (other
Than aD0ve) 500. ................ 2,I26.80
Ind. deposits subject to check .......... 134, O39. 70
Certificates of deposit due in
less than 80 days -. :, 81 Obs
Certified Checks...... ............. 1900
Postal Savings deposits -. -. ......,...-." 1885
Certificates of deposit, due on
or after 30 Observation-Disclosures. oI,l2I.l6
Other time deposits ...... g. ........."..
Bills payable, including obligations
representing money borrowed .m.......
State of Montana, County of Teton-ss
|. Robert L. Taft, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
bleief. Robert l.. raft, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of November, 1915. Chas. N. Thomas. Notary
Public. My Commission expires Oct. 10. 1917.
(Residing in Teton County, MontO
Correct-Attest
s. l.. Potter
G. Ed. Lukens
D.. A. MacRae
Directors
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-19
announcement

My new quarters will be i'm
the old City Garage On Upper
Main Street and | will have a
first class blacksmith and
machine shop. | will be glad
to have all my former custom
ers call on me at my new place
and will, assure them best work
and treatment as formerly.
George BEDFORD
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
WHY RAINY DAYS.?
Something Radically Wrong
SOCIALISTS KNOW WHAT 1T is

DR.. Manning says that, under CAPT
talism, rainy days." i. e., unemploy.
ment, are sure to come" OF course
they are. Such is capitalism. Now
for the remedy; Skimp and save;
make OF yourself contemplate tight.
wad; go without the things you wish
to enjoy; make of life a continual pen.
ance, a dull routine Of abstinence, pre-
pairing for the rainy days." which are
sure to come under a system of pro.
duction for profit, instead of for use.
WHY BE NIGGARDLY7
But why should the industrious
workers deny themselves the COM
forts, yea, the Iuxuries afforded by
modern machine production?
II capitalism necessitates "rainy
days." unemployment, abstinence,
stinginess land meanness generality
why not abolish capitalism?
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
sH1PLEY DID NOT SAY
MORE TERRIBLE WAR
r FARE" IN UNITED
. \H ~ STATES :
Glass Struggle in America
More Important"

In reporting his Introductory re-
marks at the Debs meeting, the
Herald inadvertently misquotes what
the editor of this paper said. He did
not say that "the class struggle in
the United States has created more
terrible warfare than the conflict in
Europe" There could not be a '"more
terrible warfare" than that in which
the Christian anti-Socialists of Eu.
rope are engaged. Shipley said that
"The horrible orgy of anarchy and
wholesale murder which the capitalist
class of Europe are INDUCING in at
this time, has. diverted the 1public's
attention from the less Spectacular,
but far more important, struggle
which is going on today right here in
America: / rdfer To the Iclass-con-
scious struggle Of the more enlighten-
edoworksrs fqFgthe8apolition of wage
slavery, with its degrading extremes
Of poverty V6sqshe Vman yIiand of in.
ordinate (unearned,Jc@ea fof9 the
fly. 'IialrT A :
Ear more important" that's what
Shipley said of the class struggle in
America.
3 The struggle for abolition Of wage
slavery in the United States is more
important than the horrible warfare
in Europe for the reason that the con
flict in that devastated land is futile
and purposeless, SO far as human adj
vancement is concerned; worse, 1t
will turn back the upward struggle of
man biologicalIy, if not sociologically,
thousands of years. And after vic
tory" is declared by one faction or the
other, it will be but the victory of
brute force and greed over intellect
and progress, as represented by what
was fast becoming a great interna-
tional working-class movement for
abolition of economic servitude and
wage-slavery, and the establishment
of the brotherhood of man under in
ternational industrial democracy. Va
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
DEBS AROUSES WORKERS
FULL HOUSE GREETS
OUR GENE
Makes Telling Points

When comrade Debs stepped upon
the stage of the Everett theatre last
Sunday afternoon, he received a trem-
endous ovation. The house was full,
and the vast audience listened to
our Gene with rapt attention,
Debs scored the capitalist system
as an outgrown institution which
no longer serves the interests
of humanity, and urged his hearers to
unite with the Socialists politically,
and with their brother wage-slaves in
dustrially (unionized), for the purpose
of transforming present-day society
from its antisocial nature and pur-
pose to- a social democracy, under
which mans better qualities will he
nurtured and genuine brotherhood
of man established. a. n
Z Comrade Debs was in excellent
form, and everyone who had heard
him previously said that Sundays
speech was even better than the stir
ring addresses given here on other
occasions. Much enthusiasm for the
Cause was aroused, and the visit Of
comrade Debs in Everett at this time
cannot but result in permanent adj
vance of the local movement.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

manufacturing industries of this coun-
try were not Saved" by the bosses
out of their own products, but, out Of
the products of the wage-slayes; it
represents the values the workers pro
duced and didn't get. Then the Nuts
pay the bosses a tax of about So a
day for using their own machinery for
a few hours day for themselves, for
their own wages which the boss
makes them think he paid out of his
labor. |ooH WON VW sol bnsl
, DIRECTIVE WORK?
Did not the bosses work themselves,
besides working the workers.? s.....t..
Some of them did, And they gave
themselves mighty liberal Salaries"
for their directive ability" And they
didn't stop at 81 per diem, neither.
The amount of their salaries was
largely determined by what they
owned" not by what they did, by
way of superintendent. 1t was 1.-The
dollars at work while they slept" that
made them rich; to-wit, the dollars
which the workers produced and did
not get.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
AN AUTHORITY ON
"COWARDICE"
DR.. MANNING LECTURES COM.
MERCIAL CLUB

When DR.. J. F. Manning presumes
to teach the people of Everett what he
calls the Sociology" Of Karl Marx, he
is talking about something he doesn't
even know the name of: Marx was
not, as the learned CD doctor alleges,
"a German writer on sociology" Marx
had the honor of being, however, the
greatest writer on political economy
that the world has ever produced
Which means that Dr. Manning had
the audacity of presuming to teach"
the MARKHAM economy without having
troubled himself to read Marx first.
Doubtless he relied upon the ignor-
ance Of his audience. And it must be
granted that he reckoned well, since,
Socialists excepted, he was able to
put his fabrications over and get
away with them!
"CoWARDIcE"
Monday evening of this week the
doctor was happier in the choice of
subject, when he 1ectured the Com
mercial club. The doctor took for his
theme, "Cowardice." We do not ques-
ton the Doctors authority on this
subject. He must have felt thorough
ly at home in it, judging from the
way he "beat it" last week when chal-
lenged to make good in debate his
ridiculous asseverations. He was too
cowardly to repeat them while giving
some one who knows what Marx
taught chance to show an Everett
audience that DR.. Manning, as a poll
tical economist, or would-be states
man, is a fraud, rank impostor.
The Morning Tribune of Tuesday
last, reporting DR.. Manning's Com
mercial club speech, says:
'Dr. Manning took as his subject
'Cowardice' and pointed out that bust
ness, education, capital and labor are
deathly afraid of each other, while
only ignorance shows a semblance of
bravery"
Here the doctor is partly right, at
least 'only ignorance shows a semb-
lance of bravery" That it is but
sembIance of bravery was well evil
denced by DR.. Manning himself a
week ago, at the High school, At
heart ignorance is a coward DR..
Manning speaks here as one who
knows his subject well-weII enough
to keep off the firing line.
The Doc. further said, to his fellow
commercialists:
1--WE should meet ignorance and
wrong by a mighty intelligence and
right"
NIf the Socialists are, as DR.. Manning
alleges, both ignorant and wrong, why
does he not dare to meet one of them
on "a public platform and expose him?
Knowing that he possesses neither
"a mighty intelligence" nor the
right attitude toward public prob
LENS MNdannningdyery wisely makes his
face at the Socialists, holds his thumb
to his noseO makes aggrimace and
runs awayiWOAOaa ora der
We may accept Dr. 10 f. Manning
as one who speaks with d authority
when his topic is eCowardice."
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

Don't forget the basket social
to be held week from next Sun
day, February 7, at 8 o'clock, So
cialist Party Headquarters, 1912
California street. la8
The Young Peoples league will
take part and general good time
for all will be had.
d For further information call up
comrade Tillie Roeder, Ind. 1887.
peace on earth, and that this could not
be until the workers had risen in re.
hellion against government and rear.
ranged society on such a basis that
no other man than the worker could
share in the product of that worker
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
ABOUT THOSE DEBs TICKETS

Comrades who have not yet settled
for their Debs tickets should do so
AT ONCE and prevent delay. Settle
at the county office, Socialist party,
Everett, Wash, or write Carl Ulonska,
1912 California street.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
NATURE Is PRODIGAL
No Need for Scrimping

DR.. Manning, somewhat paradox
cally, started off his sermon on the
blessings of going without things by
citing statistics showing the over.
whelming prodigality of mother Ma
ture, especially our own quarter-sec-
ton of the globe. The patriotic doc
tor (labor-skinners are always ferv-
emily patrioticD dwelt at length, with
imposing figures, upon the capacity of
the American working class to produce
many times the food clothing and
shelter consumed at present by them.
Then what's the matter, Doc, what do
you want us to scrimp and scrape for
and deny the baby rattle? Isn't
there something radically wrong"
with your think tank? Or do you
think the trouble lies with ours, and
that we'll letbyod get away with your
gospel of 9stinginess?s Well, we wont.
ita44+est4- e4A4 = lsl.4lIL- -ahIlIll- In1 -
Itog accept for his wages merely the
cost Of his keep as, a two7legged do
Investigated work animal Whatever
he he may be, paid above present .necesn
stiles must be laid aside says DR.
Manning, TO- keep, himself alive at his
own expense when the bosses do, not
need. his laboripowera for the produc,
tionl OF, profits profits for, the boss:
every dollar of clear profit lforothe boss
meaning so much unpaid labor for
the wage slave. -..-,-
How Dollars Work While One Sleeps,
Any man who gets, a dollar, which
he didn't earn, who gets it by merely
owning Capital and exploiting labor
thereby, while he sleeps, takes /, it
away from some one who earned it
while awake and didn't get it, The
robbery is disguised under the form
Of wages paid-paid out of the, work
er's own product.
Wages are not paid out of the
bosses capital, or from his stronghold.
As a matter of fact, the worker is not
paid by the boss at all; he pays him
self with portion of the product of
his own labor-power: all above his
wages that he produces he is not paid
for at all. The unpaid for labor pow
er is used to produce wealth for the
boss free, hence, are called profits, or
'''velvet." This is the wealth which
flows to the. exploiter while he
sleeps 1t was not derived from
''the dollar working at honest work."
but from some wage-slave working
for nothing after he has earned the
$3.50 called his wages, He earns all
he is going to get, the cost of his keep,
during the first few hours of the day;
the rest of the day he works for moth
ing, and gets it,, The boss may "pay"
the $3.50. but the wage-slave has al
ready produced the value of the money
paid before he sees it, besides what
ever values he produced above the
$3.50. He also furnishes the capital"
owned by the boss, since this also was
derived from the unpaid labor or pro-
fits, somewhere, and some time.
Did the Boss Supply the "capitaI2"
Yes, from the same place he sup
piled the $3.50; from the products of
wage-labor The 10000 millions of
dollars capital" invested in the
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
HERE'S A THOUGHT

1t is much safer to shout with the
crowd than against it. That is why
the crowd makes such noise
Printers Ink. aaVa adj ella
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

IA ,IVI TV.TT VUUs
The average worker votes for moth!
ing and then kicks because he gets
columbus, o., Socialist.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
GIRL TO EXPOSE. "TIP TRUST"

GIRL TO EXPOSE. Tip TRUST"
The inside workings of the tip
trust, who control cheokrooms of
nearly all Chicago's big hotels and
restaurants, is to be exposed by a
former employee.
Mary Hudwagnor, seven years an
employee of the trust, recently bought
their concession on the checkroom of
theh Cafe du Lac. When the stand
began to pay she was ousted, accord
ing to her charges.
Today a $4,000 suit against Frank
Oliver, proprietor of theh restaurant;
Otto Krahenbull, his manager, and
Policeman Flanagan will be filed.
1.-The tip trust controls every
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
HUBBY AND WIFE ACCUSE EACH
OTHER IN DIVORCE COURT

The testimony of dentist and his
wife enlivened the divorce court yes,
terday whe neach took the stand and
testified to the apparent unfaithful-
ness of the other.
DR.. Ralph Hayden told how he had
peeped into his wife's bedroom at
1924 Clarendon av. and saw her with
A. S. Carruthers, who he names as,
correspondent in a cross bill.
When Mrs. Hayden took the stand
she told of peeping into the doctors
fiat at ALA Calumet av. There she
saw her husband with Dorothy Hig-
gems. The scantiness of her hus-
bands attire, she said, appalled, her
until she looked at Miss Higgins.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

checroom in Chicago which pays ex-
cepting the Blackstone, Congress,
Auditorium and a few more hotels,
said Miss Hudwagnor. ''The girls do
not get the money, it is taken by the
hotel"
She says Bernard Neuberger, JAG
ques Rousso and Al Weisberg COM
pose the trust" Thich takes $780,
900 year from the pockets of Chi
cagoans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

N~0NS'
ALLIED WARSHIPS DAMAGED BY
BY TURKISH FORT FIRE
London.-TWo allied Warships were
severely damaged by fire from Turk
ish forts in bombardment of Dardan-
Giles. British cruiser was hit by sew
eral shells and torpedo boat was dam
aged. Admiralty has issued no state
ment regarding bonAbardment:
Nish, Serbia.--In violation of re-
cent agreement, Austrian gunboat
shelled Belgrade, wounding two
women and damaging house. Both
Austrian and Serbian commanders
had pledged themselves not to bonn
bard unfortified border towns.
Washington. - Unofficial compila-
ton of sea fighting thus far, made by
navy department, shows British have
lost 43 and the Germans 81 vessels.
-O-O-
DOCTOR SAYS HE'LL DIE TODAY
According to his own diagnosis DR..
Clarence Wall, one of the city's am
bulance surgeons, will die today a
martyr to his profession.
A few weeks ago he was accident
ally infected while giving an injection
of goats lymph to tuberculosis pa
tient. Blood poisoning developed.
He is SO years old and will leave
wife and baby.
SAYS LAZINESS Is GOOD FOR EN-
delegates to the Illinois Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Teacher assn
were told yesterday that laziness in
their children at the age of Adde'S
cence should~be encouraged.
Children should be lazy" DR.. Lind
say-Wynekood said. can oversupply
of sleep is good for them. 1t enables
them to resist disease"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
G:2JosH
AI}WIsE
GG SAYS
SAYS

"oId Judge SkooVe, our local cap
italist, besides wearin' hair watch
chain, is. tn sole survivor O. tn bus
mess careers founded entirely upon
an ability fer Spencerian penman-
ship"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-09
Last Resort.

We'll, we have exhausted reason.
logic, common sense and justice. What
more can we do?"
Il guess we'll simply have to go to
law."-Life.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-09
Scarina the Conscience.

OF all her curious customs London
cannot boast of a more singular one
that that formerly SO strictly adhered
to at Holland House. one of the most
historic old mansions in the British
capital. The last of the Lords Holland
shot himself during a fit of despond-
ency. Everything pointed to a clear
case of self murder. yet the Holland
family could never be dissuaded from
the notion that the old man had been
murdered by some unknown assassin.
Accordingly every night for years it
was the custom for one Of the family
to go TO the rear of the house punctu-
ally at II o'clock and fire a gun for the
purpose. it is said. of soaring the con-
science" Of the murderer. This curl
Gus practice is a relic Of medieval
days In continental Europe, and the
case in point is probably the only In
stance where it has been noticed since
the days of the crusades.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-09
hChoir.D

Churchgoers who follow the service
In their prayer books would certainly
miss the "dear old phrase concerning
"quires and places where they sing"
and in time the old fashioned "quires"
may be made new fashioned again by
the coming of rationalized spelling.
Choir was most unnecessary out
rage upon the language. The old Eng
lish 'quer" or "quere" became quite
naturally ''quyer" or "quire." and so
1t remained until the end of the seven
teenth century, when somebody seems
to have introduced "choir' because 1t
looked more like the French 'choeur,"
as If that were valid reason. There
could have been no danger of confus-
ing a church "quire" and ''quire" of
paper. which is different word, the
French 'cahier." probably from Latin
"quaternarium. collection of four
leaves.-London Standard.