davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
NOT SUNK.
Germans Now Say British Lost Three

Germans Now Say British Lost Three
D~estroyers.
Washington.-The report that the
German cruiser Kolberg was sunk in
the North Sea engagement in which
the Bluecher was lost is denied Off
cially in a report of the German Ad-
miralty, made public by the German
Embassy here. The statement also
repeats the assertion that the British
lost a battle cruiser and three de
stroyers in the battle. The British
persist in denying this statement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
orders an Alien Deported.

Orders an Alien Deported.
Judge Rellstab, in the United States
Court, ordered the deportation of Ar
thur Tong, of Atlantic City. An ap-
peal has been made to the immigra-
ton authorities at Washington to see
if the record cannot be obtained to
show that the man was brought to this
country legally by his uncle more than
20 years ago. This uncle was killed
in a New York gang fight. Tong was
arrested in Atlantic City, and then it
was found he had no legal right to be
In this country in any event. so he
was ordered deported.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
Denies She Is hsis Wife.

Denies She Is tiis Wife.
On the ground that the woman is
not his wife and that he never intro
duced her as such, William Horn. of
Camden, has filed a bill in Chancery,
contesting the suit for maintenance
brought by Mrs. Ella Horn. The wom-
an was the wife of Frank Liebsey, of
Chester, Pa, who. she AYERS in her
BILL deserted her in 1892. She states
that she then moved to Philadelphia
and there met Horn. who. she says,
proposed marriage and that after some
delay she consented to be his wife, but
did not go through any ceremony.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
NO EXCHANGE OF INvALlps.
All BeIliserent Nations Reject Pops's
PROPOSAL.

TTOPUSdI.
Rome.-The efforts of Pope Benedict
to bring about an agreement between
the belligerents for the exchange of
invalid prisoners have failed utterly.
All the belligerent nations rejected
the Pope's plan, stating that, even
though wounded or invalid prisoners
might not recover sufficiently to re-
turn to the front, they still might re-
veal military information Of great
Importance
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
LOUISVILLE AIDS UNEMPLOYED.

Backed by Private Citizen, Municipal
ity Provides Work.
Louisville, Ky. - Every man wha
reports at the City Hall will be given
work on the streets. Under a guar
antee from Col. Marion F. Taylor, =
wealthy distiller, the city will be re-
imbursed in any sum up to $4,000
that may be expended in afording
these idle men immediate employment.
This is one of the first steps taken "a
relieve an unprecedented situation in
Louisville.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
TO TRY FIFTY CASES AT A TIME.

LOO Men in Kentucky Charged with
Election Frauds.
Pikeville, Ky.-Circuit Judge Rob
ertson. who will try the cases OF the
LOO men charged here with having
violated the State election laws a n
nounced that he would endeavor to
dispose of fifty cases at a time and set
that many for hearing.
PikeviTe is crowded with men who
are under Indictment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
Want General Motor Law.

Upon the theory that it would be
, practically impossible to harmonic all
sof the various systems Of traffic regu-
%lation in New Jersey, the special COM
mission named BY Governor Fielder
to investigate the trafic laws and or
dinances now in effect reported to the
Governor that the best solution Of
the whole proposition would be the
enactment Of q general tratic statute
which would dehnitelk define the law
Of the road both IN TIE city and coun-
try i Is believed suEh . law win be
passed.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
House For Sale
Price, $4,000

A nice new house with FIVE
rooms and vestibule. Beauti-
fully finished.
Will take horses or cattle in
payment
Apply to F. E. McCABE,
Browning, Montana.
Care Broadwater-Pepin
Trading Co.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
Drake Drug Store
is In New Hands
Thompson and Younk are
Owners of Towns
Only Pharmacy

The Drake drug store has
passed to the ownership of j. E.
Thompson and Will Younk. C.
Fl. Drake came up from Conrad
Monday and negotiations that
had been pending for several
weeks came to successful close
on that evening.
The Thompson store, known
as the Cut Bank P Pharmacy, will
be merged with the Drake store
in the Teton building and the
name of the new firm will be
Cut Bank Drug Co. The post
Office, we understand, will be
moved from the present quar-
ters and placed in the rear Of
the drug store, but will be par
titioned off from the store prop
er.
The merging of these stocks
will give Cut Bank the finest
drug store in northern Monta-
ma and the consolidation is very
heartily commended by the To-
cal business interests and pub
lie generally. MIR. Thompson
has conducted the Cut Bank
Pharmacy for about a year and
has well established himself in
the confidence of the public.
MIR. Younk is a pioneer resident
Of the community and with the
exception Of a couple Of years
spent at Occur d'Alene, where
he had charge of a drug store,
he has been residing on his big
ranch north of the city.
i Both young men are compe-
4 tent pharmacists, enthusiastic
supporters Of all movements
for the upbuilding of city and
community and with one store
in such a promising field, THEN
partnership career seems very
promising indeed.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
Stallion by Mail

Carrying live stock by fast
mail is something of an inno-
walton, but Sam Potter seems
to have a special standin with
Fra Jim Hill, who is d crank
on the propagation Of pure stock
strains. A few days ago Sam
received package on the fast
mail, in the form of a splendid
three-year old Percheron stall
lion, from a well known horse
breeder at Hay, Wash. A num-
Der of the local horse fanciers
went down to the station to
witness the unloading of the
animal from a yellow car and
all declared that it was the finest
steed they had seen in this part
Of the West. The horse was
taken down to the Potter ranch
and will be kept there for pri-
vate service.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
p e r S o Z a |

\ ~ ~ - -
Nimrod Rankin is enjoying
a visit from his brother who re-
rides at Cambridge, O. A little
later the brothers will 60 down
to Frisco and Los Angeles to
see the big shows.
Kalispell people are rejoicing
over the fact that the Kalispell-
Great Falls sleeper has again
been placed on the Burlington.
During the time the Burlington
made Cut Bank its terminus
the SNUG and exclusive patri-
clans Of the Flathead city had
to ride to the Falls in horrid
day coaches and mingle with
common folks.
Dick Rasmussen AYERS that
a picture showing Sam Potter
and Pete Anderson would be a
goodrepresentation of President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
He expressed the determination
Monday night of having them
photographed and sending the
picture to t n e originals" at
Washington.
Born-Friday, April %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Hope, a
boy; Tuesday, April 27, to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Wilcox of Kelvin,
a girl.
Tony Poradora, a track labor
er, sustained a very serious in
jury of his right eye Wednes-
day by having a piece of steel
enter the optic, while he was
hammering a rail. DR.. Hulbust
sent the man to a Great Fall.
hospital for treatment.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
Browning

Mr.. G. L. Ellis, the U. S. In
dian Agent, has called a meet
ing for Saturday afternoon, May
1st, to organize a society for all
returned students, and which
when organized will be af great
help to the Reservation at large.
Some horse buyers visited
Browning and bought up for
the French Government a num-
Der Of horses, for which they
paid good prices. Now is the
time to sell, as horses are bring
ing good prices.
Mr.. S. Howe, ST., Of the Eu-
reka Lumber Co., was in town
for a few hours, booking orders
for his mill at Eureka, Mont.
The mems society of st. Mi
chaePs Parish is getting into
trim for good, progressive work.
There is a great field for them
right here in Browning to do
good service.
We hope the committee hav-
ing charge Of the painting of st.
Michaels Church will receive
every encouragement in their
work to beautify the church.
Charles Griffin and VIM. Ben
der, the Great Northern adver-
tising officials, were in Brown.
ing, getting things in shape to
boost Glacier Park for the COM
ing summer and they already
have large number of tourists
booked.
The front of the u. S. r. S. il
a happy place these fine days
tennis is played most Of The
day and darkness finds the play.
ersstillat work. There are many
who never have a chance Of
amusement and the sooner
places for the young people are
provided the better it will be
for us all around.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
Dark Days for White

Shelby, April 27.-Under-
sheriff Peter White of Toole
county was arrested shortly af-
ter midnight this morning on a
charge of gambling. A party
of five were taken in a raid
made on Tony MOTIFS saloon at
II o'clock. Mr.. Moltz, who is
an alderman, was at council
meeting. He was arrested after
the meeting on a charge of con.
Quoting a gambling place. The
five arrested there are Alex
Anderson, Tom Pettigrew, Guy
Livingston, Gus Henchman and
Tom Cavitt. All gave bail Of
$50 to appear in court today
1t is alleged that the under.
sheriff was in "a game before
the raid. The party found il
the saloon are said to have beer
playing freeze-out for tn,
drinks.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
All Around Us

Cut worms have appeared in
the Brady country. Grain on
the ranch of Senator Larson has
been injured by the pests.
The Whitefish Pilot reports
that Len Proefrock has purchas-
sed the interest of his partner
in the White Lunch Cafe, and
says that Len is a popular and
capable caterer. He is a broth
er Of "Curley" Proefrock and
Mrs. L. Siemers of P | e a S ant
Valley.
There will be at least two
towns in Teton county that will
be represented by baseball mines
this summer-Conrad and Cho-
teau. The first game of the sea-
son was played at Conrad last
Sunday, between the teams of
those towns. The veteran Jim
Cravin is managing the Conrad
colts again this season and the
Independent says he has secur-
ed a strong lineup.
A Kalispell man was given
more tangible proof of the high
cost Of living than the ordinary
mortal experiences w h e n b e
was fined $500 for hauling a
few little trout out Of a stream
with a net, one day last week
After paying the fine he wasn't
even allowed to eat the fish.
i
Phillip Paul and Viola An.
derson, both eff Browning, were
married at Shelby last Satur,
day, says the Promoter.
A field Of wheat near Galats
was partially destroyed by Gu
worms, says the Journal, tht
only instance where the dread.
ed insect has been discovered il
that locality.
i The Drake drug store at Va,
lier was broken into recently
a large number of valuable ar
ticles were lifted
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
Presbyterian

presbyterian
Sunday school at the Presby-
terian church next Sunday at
1l.OO a. m. Preaching service
at 7::90 p. m.
At meeting Of the officers
and teachers of t h e Presby-
terian Sunday school Wednes-
day evening it was decided to
change the Sunday school hour
from II to 10 o'clock, beginning
May 9.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
Whew! Fat Boys
In This Tourney!
Will Condescend to Mix
With Crossbones
Brigade

The tennis club has made ar
rangements for holding a class
tournament on May s and 9.
Twenty four entries have been
made for the event. In t h e
first round the following are
pitted against each other: Iden
Rasmussen VS.. A. O. Torrison.
Jack Whittecar vs. Martin
Halvorson. DR.. Hulbush VS.. "a.
j. Whitehead, Andy Bake VS..
Andy Holland, Gus Anderson
VS.. Al Warner, DR.. Smith VS..
Fl AIRY Schoonemaker, P. B.
Anderson VS.. Dan MILESTONE,
Bruce r. McNamer VS.. r. G.
Stack. Pete Ruetten VS.. Con
Madison, Frank Vale VS.. G.
Platts, Steve Rigney VS.. Bob
Rasmussen, Fred Egelston VS..
Prof. NARROW. Frank Van De-
mark and r. L. Taft are to
meet the victors of the semi.
finals.
The courts are getting in fine
shape. With the spirit that the
local devoteeS have taken, ev-
erything would indicate a sue
cessful season. Games with
the Browning Reclamation and
Agency clubs will be pulled off
here the first part of June. A
team from Havre is also sched-
Elued to play here during the
summer. Several new players
are showing up good this year
especially Harry Schoonemakel
and DR.. Smith. Both Of then
have had considerable expert.
ence and are rounding upin fine
shape. Frank Vale, recently
from Kansas, is likely to be the
dark horse. He will be with III
continuously after the first Of
June.
Preparations have been made
to take a large delegation to the
county tournament at Choteau
in the latter part of July. A
| the county tournament at Con.
rad last year, only the first anc
second round in the singles
were completed, leaving two
\, Choteau and two Cut Bank
men in the mi-finals. Through
the press Choteau gloated ovel
the fact that they were tht {
winners of the event withou
staying to complete the tourna
} ment. Several of the home boy,
have already adopted the slogan
Hang it on Choteau," and will
proceed to do SO when the time
comes.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
Alderman V entS
Singing Sarcasm
Kicks Up Opposition to
Allowing Salary of
Hulbush

AO lAAOot Alhpol GdllC lA0tCCl
UP for consideration at the last
meeting of the city council on
Monday evening was the status
and personnel Of the city board
of health. This is the season of
the year when the activity and
efficiency Of a board Of health
count for most and as the law
provides that one member of
the board must be a physician,
the council has a rather per-
picking problem to solve. Last
August the council reduced the
salary of DR.. Hulbush, secre-
tary Of the city health board,
and Immediately he rendered
his resignation. The resigna-
ton has never been acted upon.
but the doctor has refused to
act in the capacity of secretary.
Discussing this phase Of the
matter, Alderman Whittecar
took occasion to vent evident
animus against Hulbush and let
loose in a rather Incorporate
way. When the question Of al
lowing the salary set by the
council last August, to date,
came to the fore Whittecar inter
posed strong protest, which re-
suited in tabling the matter.
I'VE are making no Christmas
gifts to anyone at present was
the sarcastic comment of the
alderman from the first after he
had succeeded in blocking the
proposed allowance.
Druggist j. E. Thompson was
made member of the board Of
health, the selection to be rati-
fled by the incoming council.
The council ordered adver-
tising for bids for the construc-
ton of crossings at the
corner Of Main and Broadway
The wooden crossWalks are in
bad shape, having been battered
up by traction engines.
The clerk was instructed tc
notify T. B. Bomboy that phone
posts so close to water hydrants
as to impede rapid hose con-
nection be removed.
Bids for city printing were
ordered called for.
The present council will NEE
next Monday evening and vii
greet the new council with It.
mortimus salutamus;;" after tina
it will formally expire.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30

Prof. NARROW will entertain
his Sunday school class of
young men at his rooms this
evening.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
The Churches
Catholic

Catholic services next Sun
day as follows-High Mass at
$3.50; Low 1890, benediction in
the evening. The i'm e for
making Easter Duty is short.
Rev. Father Greven, Pastor.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30

Rev. A. M. Stevenson of Con-
rad preachedat the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. He
stated that it would be impos-
Sible for him to accept the call
from the local church at this
time, but that he would be able
to consider it at a later date. II
was decided to hold the call
open until September in order
that he might arrange his af-
fairs SO as to take charge of this
work at that time. Rev. Stew
enson conducted a series Of
meetings here last winter anC
the congregation feels. that he il
| t he m a n for the place. NJ
doubt he will do much for the
upbuilding of the church shoule
he come here, as he is an ablt
and forceful speaker, is pro
gressive and energetic, and ha,
the united support of the loca
church.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30

TO EXCHANGE - G O O d
Square Piano, for Cow or Break
ing. End house east of PoStoffice.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30
Move to Spokane

The following item concern
ing former residents and home
steaders in Headlight valley
will be of interest:
Mrs. w. B. Ryan, Miss Lilliar
Ryan, Miss Gertrude Ryan, Or
vile Ryan and Calvin Ryan
who were among the first set
tiers of Whitefish, left the lat.
ter part of last week for Spo
kane, where they will reside ir
the future. re.-Whitefish Pilot.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30

Those War Aliases are going
fast. We give them away with
new subscriptions and renewals.
Get yours before it is too late.
Dentist j. A. Jenkin is al
the Metropolitan Hotel.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-30

There will be Sunday school
at Pleasant Valley schoolhouse
next Sunday at 8 p. m, and the
Sunday school will be reorgan-
lied. Rev. Smith of Kalispell
will conduct services.
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-28
Farmers Losing Money

Delaware sweet potato growers are
losing $4,000 annually as result of
various diseases that injure the crop in
the field and in storage, according to a
bulletin just issued by Dr. Thomas +.
Manns and DIR. Jacob j. Taubenhaus,
plant pathologists at the Delaware Col
lege Experiment Station, entitled, '"rhe
Diseases of the Sweet Potato and Their
Control" This bulletin is the result of
several years of careful investigation
and study by these two men of the con-
dltions in the sweet potato districts of
the State
The bulletin, it is believed, will be of
great value to every farmer throughout
the Peninsula who raises sweet tpotatoes
as it makes suggestions for the control
of the diseases that are causing them
heavy losses yearly in addition to de-
scribing the disease itself. The same
diseases prevail in the sweet potato dis
tricts of Maryland, Virginia and New
JERSEY.
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-28
BIG VALUE in TOMATO PULP

Tomato pulp is one form in which to-
matoes may be used with the average
housewife is not as familiar as with
the others. 1t is however, a convenient
and cheap product for use as soup stock
seasoning, and in sauce for meat and
fish. The feet that in the past much
tomato pulp has been made from in
feror material and under unsatisfactory
conditions need not now deter the pur-
chaser, for little care in the inspec-
ton of the label on the container and
of the product itself will enable any
one with reasonable degree of GER
tainty to select wholesome and sound
brand, although with tomato pulp, as
with number of other food products,
the purity of the article can be de-
termined conclusively only by a chemical
microscopic examination. Tomato pulp
is made by removing the skins and
seeds from the Vegetable by putting it
through machine called a cyclone.
The resulting pulp is then boiled down
to the desired consistency. In common
practice the volume of tomatoes is re-
duced in the process about onehalf.
Ordinarily the pulp is packed for house
hold use in No. l cans, which hold APP
proximately 10 ounces net.
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-28
HAND SERIOUSLY INJURED

The Transcript exceediniy regrets to
learn that one of our best citizens and
farmers, Mr.. Maxey Bland, is having
much trouble from an injury to his left
hand sustained about a year ago when
he thrust q thorn into it, and it is feared
thereafter infected it with poison from
a tubercular COW.
He was under the care of one of our
doctors until recently when he was per-
suaded by friend to get further medi-
cal advice, following which he went to
the Presbyterian hospital in Philadel-
phia, where his hand was operated upon
about week ago.
We understand the injury will cost
him the use of his left hand, misfor-
tune all his friends will be sincerely sorry
to hear of. He is still at the hospital.
The Transcript joins his friends in
wishing MIR. Bland an early and an en-
tire recovery from the injury. f
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-28
MiddIetOwn Man in Accident

In collision on the causeway leading
to Odessa, Sunday evening, about eight
O'Clock, Solomon M. Rosenberg had his
left arm broken, the automobile of
Morris Berg. tailor, was badly damaged
and tha carriage of L. c. Scott was
much broken. Berg with a party of
friends had been at Augustine beach,
and was returning homeward with only
the small lights burning, the gas tank
having given out. The machine en-
countered the rear of the carriage in
which were seated colored man and
three friends. Each driver contended
that the other was on the wrong side of
the road. DR.. f. NJ. Vaughan set the
broken arm of Rosenberg and he was
sent to the Delaware Hospital Monday,
to have an X-ray photograph of the
arm made.
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-28
FEW SHAD In RIVER NEXT YEAR

Shad fisherman of this State are ex-
ercised over the official report that next
season will be poor shad season. The
report comes from the conference of all
of the superintendent of the State Fish
Hatcheries of Pennsylvania, which was
held in Torresdale, Friday, to outline
plans for the winter work and complete
arrangements for the distribution of
young fish. According to the reports
of the various superintendents, the
Matching of all the fish, with the ex-
ception of shad, was very successful
this season. They claim that the un-
usually cool spring and great number
of freshets made the waters of the
Delaware and the other rivers fire.
quented by shad so cold that they did
not ascend them as far as usual, and it
was next to impossible to get sufficient
amount of spawn which could be
Matched. They predict a poor season
for shad. Brook trout, catfish, blue
gill, sunfish and yellow perch will be
distributed all over the state beginning
about the m ddle of September, and
the distribution will continue until all
the applications are filled and the
streams selected are stocked. 1t is ex-
pected that this will be the largest
season the hatcheries have ever known.
The Delaware and Schuylkill will re-
ceive lagre quota of small fish.