davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
TACOMA PEOPIE HELPED

Tacoma people have discovered
that ONE SPOONFUL of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, relieves sour
stomach. gas and constipation Al
ONCE. This remedy is we'll known
as the appendicitis preventative.
Many medicines and all injections
act only on lower bowel; Adler
i-ka acts on BOTH upper and low
er bowel so effectively that A
FEW SPOONFULS clean the
tongue, drive away "dopey' and
tired feeling, and prevent appen-
dicitis. The INSTANT action is
surprising.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

safe America would feel In any
crisis, knowing that such n leader
is at the helm, steering the Ship
of State!
A Practical Man
First of all, he would find that
the impression created in the
minds of those who think of the
president only as tile profound
scholar is the last thing that fits
him. The assumption that because
all history is at his tongues end
and he is versed In the ologies and
sciences, the president is non-prac-
teal, theoretical, school-teacher-
ish, is dispelled by even short ac-
quaintance.
He would see at once that IL he
was to recveive an interested ear,
he would have to present his case
in concrete terms; that President
Wilson has not patience with
those who dwell only In the
clouds, whose thought is vague
and uniformed upon practical is
sues. And 1t is precisely that he
was for so long himself engaged
In academic work that he is this
way. He knows too well the fulfill
ity of the mind that wears It's
learning as a badge-a decoration
for parade occasions and not a
controlling influence in meeting
the problems of everyday life.
Never Mind Fripperies
When he took the presidency OF
Princeton Mr.. Wilson told the
trustees that he would not consent
to become the president of coun-
try club; that he considered a
college a place to get real educa-
ton that would help students to
interpret right life in after
years and not a place where social
activity or athletic interests were
the paramount issues, with stud.
les as an annoying annex.
1t is this way with him now in
the White House; he is concern
ed with business of 100,000,000
people; 1t is a serious task with
him, and the fripperies and the
traditions of the office concern
him not at all. In fact. one OF
his first remarks In the White
House was:
'All the things I want to do
they tell me here I'm Washington
ought not TO do, and all the
things / don't want to do, they
tell me 1 ought to do"
So the American Citizen would
find man who thinks for him.
self: who throws all the light oil
learning upon material circum.
stances and arrives at--under-
standing. Surely 1t is demanded
Of him to understand all the
phases of the question In order
to apply knowledge to the service
of his fellows.
II But neither would any man find
him with a CLOSED mind''---with
a mind already made up. He
would find him open to all points
Of view, receptive OF all informa.
ton; but he would not find him
any mere blotter that only drink
In without rendering any essence
In return.
Not CLOSED Mind
No. he would find him assImi
lating everything, rejecting ths
unwise or untimely, but seixins
flor his purpose all that helps II
any manner to form the final con
Eclusion.
ii II is as one OF my cabine
brothers said to me: THE presi
dent Is the only man ! have evel
seen who combines to such an ex
tent the quality OF minded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
CHILDREN WANT HOME.

Editor The Times---I wonder
II you would help me to get a
home for two small children---a
healthy, smart little boy two
years old. with blue eyes and
light hair. and little girl four
years old, healthy. smart, blue
eyes. red hair.
/ am a widow with Ave children
and cannot get work to support
them all half the time. and can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

dtlOu.
What perfection In one mind!
can illustrate to what anaz-
ing degree the president has this
attribute of character by relating
what happened in a cabinet meet
ing some time ago. We met, talk
ing and joking. little at first, as
is usual at times when no grave
Observation-Disclosures to be con
sidered-for the president Is very
human and likes to yarn as much
as Lincoln did. Mr.. Wilson read
a document he had prepared. 1t
was message to congress, be-
lieve. 1t may have been some
other important paper. but 1t does
not matter.
Now, gentlemen" he said. 81
should like your opinions on this.
both as to subject matter and ex-
preston"
A Cabinet Meeting
And then he laid the paper on
the table and seemed to withdraw
his personality from the document
under discussion. He absolutely
has no pride OF opinion, no pater-
nal feeling for his well-rounded
sentence, no anything except that
the document shall, in the clearest
and most direct way, convey the
thought.
| OF course, we knew he desired
all of the 10 members to speak
their minds very freely on every.
thing, SO we started In. One said.
II wouldn't mention this" and
another said, Il think 1t would be
better to couch that thought In
other TERMS" and SO on and 50 on.
The president just sat still and
listened while we analysed SEN
tence and opinion, pulling the doc
ument to pieces, or trying to. The
process consumed two hours.
You might have thought that
Woodrow Wilson was not needing
all that had been said, but the
final document showed that moth
ing lad escaped him, not a criti-
i cism nor an affirmation. But II
also showed that he had analysed
each suggestion and reached his
own conclusion on 1t. Only the
greatest men conduct their minds
in such clear, systematic way.
! Any American citizen talking tf
our president Is minutes would
realize all this:
His Kind Of President
That he Is a mans ideal OF 9
man come true; that he IL instill-
ed with belief In mankind: that ne
will listen to all, not alone with
readiness, but with interest, hut
that he will place what each says
under the tense Of his attention
and finally that he will weigh Al
he hears, but take no ones word
as final--that he himself will Re
to the bottom OF original SOURCES
for all topics that engage him. age
that he will have a basis for com
pairing information placed before
him. III
i The American citizen, after III
meeting. would have acquired th4!
assurance In the head OF his gov
ernment that springs from entire
confidence In the perfect function
ling Of superior mind coupled
with a beautiful feeling for hu-
mankind.
j With such . president We can'
mot fail tU be the true interpreter
Of Americasa mfaeiou
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
CLUB THROWS DINNER
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

The Commercial club this even
ing will open its rooms for men,
bers of all commercial organiza-
lions to see the pictures of the
Tacoma to the Mountain pictures
at a $1.25 dinner. Reservations
may be had by phoning Secre-
tary Martin today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
THE EDITORS MAIL


p1ssd bssanss tier tee lssss KesD -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
It(lIl s
[ THE J
\Gl WI


Well, well! Jim Hill has
quit his position as Official Pes
simist, and now says that this
country will have 100000, 900,
population by the end of the CEN
fury and that there'l be plenty
for all.
Bedding Participates reason
able. Ritt0 Floral Co., 52nd and
NJ. Madison 1888. adv"
The Rev. Robert Reid Of Taco.
ma told the Tacoma District Min
isterial association at Sumner
yesterday that REVEALS and evan
gelism were needed.
Picnic and auto lunches put mp.
Duenwald's, 813 18th. 9adv."
r. j. Newbill shows 500 house,
wives how to can fruit by steam
at Lincoln Park High.
Elizabeth. Gurley Flynn will
lecture at building Trades hall,
040 South ID ST., Saturday, May
%, 3 p. m. Subject, "UnemplOy-
ment--a Menace to Society"
"adv."l
Old Tacoma cars will run on
Broadway instead of Pacific ave-
nue. for a fortnight.
A. j. Groat of Iowa, who heard
the Lincoln Douglas debates, is
among those who've viewed the
Lincoln statue in the Historical
society building recently.
All kinds bedding plants at
Him. Green House, So. 7th and X.
Advertisement"
Hamburg-American line orders
seven new ships.
oTANLEY BELL PRINTING co.
adv"
A conference Of congregational
churches will be held again in the
fall. The meeting at Oberlin
church, Steilacoom, closed yester-,
day.
U. s. treasury suggests subsi-
died line of steamships to South
America to stimulate trade.
G. h. Aldrich, colOred attOr.
ney who was refused service at
the Miilionaires' club, was ward
ed $25 yesterday as damages By
Judge Clifford. s.
Edwin Eels, jr., of Tacoma, has
made Phi Beta Kappa, a scholar
ship fraternity at Oberlin college.
Commercial club at Sumner
honors Sen. White for work done
in the legislature.
TIMES WANT A.DDs BRING
RESULTS. SEE PAGT SIX.
Most OF Puyallup turned out
yesterday to a picnic OF berry.
growers. They visited both Ia
coma and Seattle. Many we're
left behind because Of lack of
autos.
Free MethOdists will hold a
conference beginning this even
ing and holding over Sunday.
Rev. A. N. West will be in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

Prof. r. w. Hancwalt win give
an illustrated lecture on astron-
omy tomorrow evening 81 the
chapel or tia College o. Puget
Sound. Pubic 1nv1te1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20


things seem to be getting worse.
Please use blind address In
your-paper. :
Respectfully,
WIDOW.
The editor or The Times
Will be glad to give tho writ
cas- name and address to.
those touched by her appeal
POLYMURIEL
Editor The Times:
We're not well posted on femin-
Inc taste,
But re tho Polymuriel gown.
Well give II our sanction with
exceeding haste
II II cuts the high cost Of iv-
Ing down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

Without b Of trump high methods this
along the safe channels showing steady growth
disc sold the rest Cess instances than Sae Prices
verhy exploited eewhere that intelligent
| and teous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

Free MetfOdists will hold a
conference beginning this even
ing and holding over Sunday.
Rev. A. N. West will be in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
TIMES WANT ADDs BRING
RESULTS. SEE PAGJ' SIX.

Most OF Puyallup turned out
yesterday to picnic of berry.
growers. They visited both Ia
coma and Seattle. Many we're
left behind because Of lack of
autos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
BIEACHED MUSLIN 7Ac
YARD

Our full bleached Daisy
Muslin; extra quality and
finish that will satisfy the
most critical; yard wide.
Special value, yard ...7Ac
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

Rich American Cut Glass, s-inch
Bowls and 10-inch High Vases, as
sorted designs. Regular values
$500 and 5000. A special pur--
chase enables us to offer them
at ........... ........ $3.9S
Basement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

LACES TO 35c, 1Oc YARD
Linen, cluny edges, in
white and ecru; from ! to 3
inches wide; appropriate for
curtains, fancy work, mus
linwear. Values to 35c,
at ...... lOc :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

9Oc SHEETS zoe I
Genuine Pequot Bleached
Sheets, best quality for SER
vice; size 81x90 inches,
torn, hemmed, Numbered;
90c value. Very special,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06
GLENDIVE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES MEET
Pick Worst Day For Fourth ceIebra-
tion-Funds Given for ChiIdren's
Picnic-Library to be Helped.

AT the regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Trustees of the Glendive
Chamber of Commerce, which was
held Tuesday evening, several import
ant matters were taken up and dispos-
ed of by that body.
An appropriation was made for the
big school picnic which will be held
at the city park across the river to-
morrow, Friday. The money will be
spent by Superintendent Brown, who
has the affair in charge, to defray the
cost of prizes for contests in which
the school children will take part.
An appropriation of $3.50 was made
to the Woman's Club to be used for
the purchase of books for the new
Public Library in the City Hall. The
money will be paid into the Library
fund by the Chamber each month for
five months at the rate of $50 per
month
So far as could be learned from
Secretary Rasmussen, no appropria-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06
COLONEL EDMOND BRONSON
DIES SUDDENLY At CHICO

Friends of Colonel Edmond Bronson,
county clerk and recorder Of Richland
county, will be surprised and grieved
to learn of his death at Chico Hot
Springs on Tuesday of this week.
The popular county official had gone
to the health resort last week in an
effort to rid himself of the rheuma-
tism from which he had been a long
time sufferer.
His deputy, Jesse Dave, formerly
of this city, arrived in town yesterday
afternoon from Sidney and left on
No. for the Springs, where he will
take charge of the body pending the
action of Col. Bronson's two daughters.
who are said to reside at Missoula.
If they decide to allow the body to be
buried in Sidney, his adopted town,
residents of that city, as well as all
his friends in eastern Montana, will
no doubt unite in giving our beloved
old-timer one of the greatest funerals
ever held in the entire state Of Mon
tana.
He was truly q Grand Old Man.,
beloved by all; and may his soul rest
in peace.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06
FIRE CHIEF O'MALLEY MARRIED
TO TUNE OF FIRE WHISTLE

At exactly 4:30. o'clock. Tuesday
morning the fire whistle blew long
loud blast that the uninitiated took
as an indication of a fire and in con-
sequence many nightgowns and neither
extremities limbs we're seen exposed
to the chilling morning air.
It was q false alarm as regards a
fire, but a true one as regards the
marriage of Fire Chief Frank j..
O'Malley to Miss Nellie Brennan, which
ceremony it was intended to herald.
The ceremony was performed at St.
Juliana's Catholic Church by the Rev.
FIR. E. Curran, following special
wedding mass.
Dominick Cavanaugh was best man
and Miss Gertrude Dwyer stood up
for the bride. After the ceremony,
the entire party repaired to the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. J. W..
Young, where a wedding breakfast
was served and hastily eaten.
The couple was muchly harassed by
a score or more of their friends, but
they finally succeeded, amid shower
of rice and old shoes, to evade them
and boarded No. at 5:15 A. M, for
Miles City where they intended making
connections with the Milwaukee road
for an extended honeymoon embrac-
ing, 1--WE use the word advisedly) such
cities as Milwaukee, Chicago, st.
Louis, and the Twin Cities.
The Monitor joins with their legion
of friends in extending to them the
heartiest wishes for long and Eappy
married life.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06
MRS. w. r. PERHAM
LOSES ELECTION CASE

The trial case of Mrs. w. T. Per-
ham versus T. F. Hagan and Jens
Rivenee. which was held in the District
Court last Saturday before Judge c.
G. Hurley resulted in dismissal Of
the case on account OF lack Of evidence
and Mrs. Perham was given so days
in which to file q bill of exceptions.
This decision enables Mr.. Hagan to
retain his place on the Board Of School
Trustees pending the result Of such
action on the part of the plaintiffs
attorney.
The trial, which drew out large
number Of morbidly curious people,
the majority of them women, was Of
such nature that the least said about
it the better.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06
GLENDIVE MAY HAVE A
REAL SWIMMING POOL

If the proposed plans are carried
out as outlined by the management of
the Glendive Swimming Club, the city
of Glendive will have swimming pool
on this side of the river this summer
which will equal in facilities and sur
pass in size the municipal pool in
Billings.
Mr.. Frank Hughes of the local elec-
tric company stated that II site is
secured from the Northern Pacific
Railroad company opposite the electric
plant, and the tank built either by the
City or by the City and the Chamber
of Commerce jointly or by combining
the financial and moral strength Of
these two bodies with the present 800
members of the Glendive Swimming
Club, he will donate free of charge,
the water which is now being used in
the new condensers.
This water is being pumped con-
stantly from the river up to the base
ment of the new electric building and
is used to condense the steam back in
to water for the boilers, running over
a series of copper pipes where its
temperature is raised from 10 to Is
degrees. At the present time this
semi-heated water is being wasted.
The proposition will be put up to the
city council at their next meeting by
the Swimming Club, and then submit
ted to the Chamber of Commerce at
the next meeting of the Board of
Trustees on June 1st, and the action
Of these two bodies reported at the
first opening meeting of the Swimming
Club.
In the meantime the matter will be
taken up with the railroad authorities
in an effort to secure the site.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06

The city council held it's first regular
meeting of the month on Monday eve
ming, the occasion being made notable
by the stepping out of Office of Mayor
T. F. Hagan and Alderman Whetham
and the induction into office of newly
elected Mayor A. A. Baker and Alder
men Tom Kean and Ray Lowe.
ALI the city officials, except the
treasurer, and alderman Einar Rivenes
we're present, the latter being con-
fined to the Glendive General Hospital
following very serious operation.
Alderman Andrew Larson, being the
oldest member of the council, was
elected President of that body, his
position being to fill the mayoralty
chair in the absence Of that official.
The regular bills were allowed and
the reports of city officers read and
approved.
Mr.. Hagan tried hard to get the
new mayor to make a speech but his
arguments in that direction were un-
availing, the genial doctor of dental
surgery insisting that "Silence is
Golden"
A petition of Jens Rivenes to ex-
tend the water mains so as to
serve his property on the South Side
was favorably acted upon.
The sum of $11,529.OO was trans
ferred from the water fund to the gen.
eral fund of the city, the book trans
action being necessary in order to
keep the city accounts under their
proper head.
The following officers were nomin-
ated and their appointment ratified by
the council:
Clerk, August ]. Colin.
Engineer, F. H. Handforth.
Weighmaster, M. E. Calvin.
Police Chief, C. A. Kinney.
Patrolmen, Warren Miller and John
Butler.
Committees
Water and Sewers Committee, Messrs.
Larson and Rivenes.
Finance Committee, Messrs. Rivenes
and Kean.
Streets and Alleys, Messrs. Larson
and Love-
Police Committee, Messrs. Kean and
Lowe.
A local milkman complained siren
uously of the dumping nuisance near
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06

Enoch Harpster of the Glendive
Meat Market has just purchased 800
head of cattle, cows and calves, from
an outfit near Miles City, and will place
them on his Home farm on Belle
Prairie.
The Rev. N. Wakeham, the Baptist
Missionary from Forsyth, arrived
in town on Tuesday. He is doing some
special church work in eastern Mon
tana, most of his time being devoted
to the organization of Sunday Schools.
He will preach Sunday morning at IL
o'clock at the Court House.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06
BRAINS
LIFT BANK DRUDGERY
First National Bank Has Specially
Designed Machine For Handling
Accounts
sUPERcEDEs HAND POSTING

With the help of machinery most of
the drudgery of the old fashioned
bookkeeping methods have been cast
away. The hours spent by weary
Drained posters camped on high stools
soon will be forgotten. For machines
have been perfected which really seem
to think and which accomplish with
wonderful smoothness the details of
the modern accounting system.
We long have had adding machines,
counting machines, change makers,
and many other labor saving devices,
but it remained for the Burroughs
Adding Machine Co., to make ma
chine that not only will post ledgers,
but take balances as the posting is
done.
At the First National Bank one of
these machines has been installed.
They are utilized for the making out
of the depositors accounts and state
ments and for the posting of the
ledgers.
To understand best what the ma
chimes mean to a busy bank one must
see the actual operation. Hundreds
Of checks naturally come into the
bank daily and each must pass
through it's regular channel. A record
must be made of each one and the ac-
counts of the individual depositors
must be handled separately.
Before the advent of the machines
the detail work of posting the ledgers
was a tiresome task. The checks had
to be listed along with the deposits,
each l. It had to be added separately
then the checks had to be deducted
Continued on Page Eight)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06

The Glendive "Champs'-and we
homo that they will stick to that nick.
noma in both the spirit and the letter
again justified the use of that cog.
nomen by walloping the strong Sid
nov team on the local diamond Sunday
afternoon to the tune of z to 2.
# was a seven-inning game, the con-
test being called at that stage by
1rmpire George Taylor on account of
the weather, which was anything but
inviting to both the players and spec
tators.
II was cold, and windy and rainy and
altogether poor day for such an event
as the opening of the baseball season
in this part of the state.
Both teams played we'll under the
conditions, Glendive making two
errors and Sidney six. Two hundred
and forty-six people attended the
game, the total receipts being $124.00,
nearly half of the attendance being the
Sidney rooters who came in at noon
on their special train and accompani-
ed by their excellent band.
Red Leiper for Glendive, was in
better form than Sidney's twirler,
Despair, who was wild at times, CIV
ing four bases on balls.
The misty rain was responsible for
the slowness of the game, fully q dozen
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06
LOCAL VETERINARIAN
CATCHES LAW VIOLNTORS
Cattle Smugglers caught Red-llanded
Have No Respect For Law
The New Proclamation

Deputy State Veterinarian A. j.
DuFrene, who returned to Glendive
early in the week, spent the greater
part of the past ten days inyestiga-
ing stock and cattle conditions along
the Wyoming and South Dakota state
lines.
His investigation resulted in the
capture of two of our Montana citizens
who had been trailing cattle into the
state in violation of Governor Stew
arts proclamation of Nov. 7th, 1914,
and which will be in effect until next
Saturday when his proclamation of
May 1st takes effect.
The prisoners were also guilty of
violation of our Live Stock and Sani-
tary Laws, which laws are made solely
for the protection and not the harass-
ing of the live stock industry of Mon
tana.
DuFrene, in an interview with the
Monitor man yesterday stated:
I'm carrying out their dastardly
work, the smugglers usually ship to
Belle Fourche, S. D., or some other
point near the line and then trail
them across"
1T seems that some of our citizens
nave but very little respect for our
state laws said the Veterinarian"
and furthermore, do not hesitate to
'eopardise our Live Stock interests
which is our mainstay and practically
the only big industry that eastern
montana can depend upon"
The Governors latest proclamation
which DR.. DuFrene referred to, was
issued by the popular executive on
May lst to take effect on Saturday,
May 18th, the important features of
which follows herewith:
Exceptions to Embargo.
importation of cattle, sheep, other
fumlnants and swine into Montana is
prohibited from all states in the United
e'ates with the exception of Oregon,
washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah,
Continued on Page Ei9ht1