davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
BIG WOOLWCRTH
 STORE OPENING
 ONE GALA EVENT
Between 4,0oo and 5000 People Inspect Handsome Place Yesterday.

Just how many people attended the reception at the big new Woolworth store yesterday afternoon and even ing, can not be known. because no count was made, but during the sev- eral hours the reception continued the store was packed, and damned with mon, women and children, and it is estimated that between 4,000 and LOCO people visited the place during the day.
 1t was Pine Bluffs first view of the new store, with tie large and com prehensive stock in place, and with the sales force on hand to explain and direct. Superintendent Thomp- son and Manager Erwin were kept busy looking after the comfort of the companys guests, and band of several instruments furnished de- lightful music. z-f
 The new store is up~to-date in ey- cry particular, the stock IS all new and clean, and it is most tastefully displayed. The counters are filled with the stuff that one finds in every household, and there are enough sales ladies and salesmen to handle q big crowd. It was stated 60 girls will be on duty today, when the store formally opens for business, Manager Erwin having decided to be sure to have enough sales people to care for the Dig crush of customers he ex- poets to be pTesent at the opening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
What Scandal ls.


 Of scandal, the X New Republic writes: There are few of us who do not enjoy this sense of really knew Ing what's what. It extends our ex. perience, and gives us a vicarious i'm. portance. If we cannot live great passions. we can at least read about hme Du Barry's buudoir; if we can. not be smart, we can at least feel that we have au insiders knowledge of the smart set The moral earnest. ness and deep attention which people will devote to discussing other peo- ple's domestic affairs suggests that gossip Is perhaps 8 genuine primi- two art in whica there Is interest through pity and fear and pride ana Joy. One woman leaves her husband: . hundred women chatter about 1t, and their passionate interest might make cynic wonder whether they are not living through all the emo tons of a great adventure without the risk of moving away from their own steam radiators. Gossip ts OK peyience without responsibility. It is means of taking part in inter esting or important events without any of the risk that comes of being nn actor in them. Gossip, in short, is tho pleasure ot the spectator at tAA %usiness e life"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
UNCLE SAM TO EXHIBIT
 AT THE JEFFERSON FAIR
Postmaster ,Wilbcurne Agrees to De. tail Postal EmpIoye tc Explain
 Parcel Post Advantages

A "parcel poss" eNhibit will De a big f5aturs of the Forthcoming Jeff ferson county fair, Postmaster John D. Wilbourna having agreed to detail Cne of the employees of the local post office tc have charge of the exhibit and to explain the workings and ad- vantagas of the parcel post service,
 Samples Of cohtainsfs Fin general use for goods shipped by parcel post will be on exhibition; tie insurance featurg tf the system will be explaln- ed; and tha advantages of the sys- tem, to consumers. producers and business men will De stressed. The exhibit is sxpacted :, to be one of. the interesting features to the fair, which will be held h:re the first week in Novsmher. r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
Kindly Superintendent.

"A Chicago man with business tsa terests in Missouri tolls of an. incid Ant as a railway junction there. He was very hungry. with only two min utes before tha departure Of his train. Sandwich and coffea." he said to the counter man. Haven't time for anything elas." Easy. friend" said the other. "rake all the timo you want. Cast your eye over this bill o fare and III phone the superintendent 70 holo the train . while." Hold tho train wkile l eat?" Sure. This Is branch road, and there's no other train comin' or goin' oyes 1t this mornin'. The supersn' tendent will want you to have 8 good mssl--ha owns thta lunch rooyA"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
FATHERS DAY SERVICE
 AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Special Music by Choir and Sermon by Dr. Norris Tomorrow
 Night.

"Father's Day" will be observed at the First Presbyterian churcn tomor- row night, when the pastor, Rev. J. I. Norris, will preach sermon to fathers.
 Special music will be a feature of the service. the choir having Like As a Father" as appropriate especially ro the occasion. Miss Victoria Harrel and Dolph Kastor will sing, as an of fetory, Dudley Bucks beautiful ar rangement of The Lord is My Light.
 At the morning service at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow, Arthur Triplett will render bass solo. in the anthem Christians, Arise"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23

hle Conooraes ans l4 ,,.a6. @'.,,1ssl.5 ". ] cured enG have bss'} P o.ce.t.ee |. is,s ss3 si2 since } always psaise 1ta. | ..il.eAss. 25, wAaneva. aavs ess. pro snni..v na i. &nowii helped nle and m.ll ia:sip oti1eTs Lately < have giver the eonWou:ld 'lo ny daught4, and ] wis1 il ruff a.iIs women would take il ands be eoaYiilcad of it's worth. Mrs iAm.5t.;A RsnY!i. io2 N. Penn st.est, SnFpansh,ls, f's.
 Lgdte '. piltlkbae1 Naee tabie orc pound, taads fan nariye seots and herbs, contains sun nsteofic oe haGnlful drugs, and to-day holds the record oG beng ts,-, most sglcqessfUl remedy fcl, female Ills we know of, and tho14ands If voluntarv testimonials on tile in the Pinkhaln laboratory at Lynn. Mass seem te' prove this fact,
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinlzhan's Vegeta~ blc Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Filllt th:,sn M cdicineC Co. (confidential}'L Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter wifi be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
aandiords Too Greedy.

Attempts to fix by statute the wares [ agricultural laborers in England yere largely responsible for the great evolt of 1881, or Wat Tyler's rebel ton.' It represented the cespairins .fIort of landowners to get back to he level of wages before the black teath same t0 make labor dear. But he lord of the manor cvershot the bark. Ha wanted tho day wage kept own to four ccots to si1- cents . day lad he put stA cents to eight cents in he schedule there might have besl 70 rebellion. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
HOW AN ENGINEER KEEPS WELL.

Railroad engineers are more expos ed to catching cold than other work CTS. E. c. Dunaphant of Monette, Mo-, has run Frisco engine 9 years and all the medicine he had taken is Foley's Honey and Tar. He writes: "I always keep it in my house and recommend it to all who have bad cough or cold" Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
erot,etlon for Canary.

Caneries Kept "a cages are apt tc get a ns.nut. red. Insect in the feath, CTS. especially under the wings: when such is the case. the bird should hayc | littlo insect powder sprinkled under the wing. and the cage shoulI oe scalded out, and dried thoroughly In the sun, or before the fire. A small bag of sulphur should be hung np i1' aids tho top of the cage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
TWO CHILDREN HAD GROUP.

Tha two children of J. w. Nix, Cleveland, Ga, bad croup. He writes: Both got so choked up they could hardly breathe I gay them Foley's Honey and Tar and nothing else and it completely cur d them" Contains no opiates. Cuts the .phlegm: opens air passages. Mann Pharmacy.@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
olsIeartenlna.

Ono extremel, disheartening thing about striving to tmpart a literary tone to the editorial page is that 1t encour ages go many subscribers to send ir original poems.-Columbus lO.) Jour aal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
[OOuW TIT. ----
 Little Rock Speaker Sunday

Rev. E. J. A. Mckinney of Little Rock will be the principal speaker and the guest of homer at the Eel lcwsbip luncheon at the association building Sunday afternoon, at 5:15 o'clock. ea5
 pr, Mckinney is a speaker of talent and power. and he is expected to maka an interesting and uplifting talk tc the gathering at the luncheon. Reservations for, covers at the lunch con must be made not later than 10 o'clock tonight, at the office of the association, by telephone CT other wise. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
Easiiy Fixed.

T thought you were going to move Into more expensive apartment?' "The landlord saved us the trouble,s replied Mrs. Flimgilt. He raised the vent of the one we have been ocour oyinE."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23

PinkhaEo $ Y.sgeta. ble Com po%l9d .5f then stltt .,,'t',. bly every n2eafsis Ny husband M8le !,4t !.,4 ls
 8 bottle o Y sad Y h 2 s5pet "i. rianf away Then at J,sl my saGnnd @gllssG Ela l,oro ! Fletl silaq .tsoub! v cry baaIy snd ! Y1sa3 ! Hfii , \ i
 lyr '.;.i -7,-. z; aa,, '';as.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23

Why encounter 1a,igue and disap- pointmen:s hunting your wants in person. when The Graphic "ciassafied'
 ,As will do tho work bettarf t'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
.s!!oill, !:i i;ll:, a'n:'d..s an. Soil. l'| !. < ,e NA,eJ Fel;si. ss.h
E:'ant a,. < Studies; r; in .'Funda : .. nshtaf ! 1 ::n. ,S|i." Aqricu,ture.;. 5a' ';ii.s, 1 ,.
I.EplrolR.s N,olE. {

|, ,,tf..,1 gEbIrDR'S NOTE.3 a&!,'iie,H
 31he Extension Division Of tdtt ss1hf. y@a $ ity 'ef t-Al;iraffsas. ia,i co2uperat 7 y1'isN t,u JTnltdd States Depart,iln # <, / < ,i4altjrs,a < Milr iofsr', '!th,f'Mi T af'fs
 q i:1s Nnts paper, a free sPfi e;spf 1sl5| q. estcss sSatyisa iiaiftSoiis. and Soil, ssfss ". : sI,a. eons istfng oftight 1esso il T icHa' ' t!tasssihl Ilf:6f.nW. C. Lassetter. ASsist sp /. .INf eGtt,r' sCor ope rattve EXfehii,,ct Tst.lilf ,fessA ,Afltansas. These 3e ss sa sl, vi T a4ipeaTl in this paper'at' F1tt orI as.' oH3,sist lteei1s.H Tie lessons or artts;isya. ts; q. vsii lf Written in the ssife leg c;t;b.s =. 7 dal' o: Ereatiaent. that will be fhilu" eia 'N;sit pFepa,.at ion Of a buHetii,; Iaf's5 2 2 vsiS lgiah ,oftake this ,coufse sfse WfiGs ,Ec! 1he Director of tISFeigIls q f@ WotEs,l ThiNersityH of Arkaiisas, a4Fa@. etSeE NiGs statinsS h&ne, age. 93SE 9tasS 3s tibn ana B word ahout his Tor # 4 !: q
 eE7sral Afucatio.p; and stating. sSa., as
 {tfA ahe) proposes to- catry the e lMa4..ts tIfstigh for tnt eight lessona Hsfa,,as. s.s. F hsi1lss{diSttld.a I, and iaie<'f21 sa:1- lesa3a tFtsss, aquestion$sfa T lka ' sieluYf2.
 eG sfic {lie i:Grecedine les soT.: ;i; " ts b3e,f4,esi fti4 be sent wItn eqesl 'puHs ttf- 1a4s. sSs,saps#aEi Soll ana 'secst tifh' 5'sl.ssS HNNi .ccAkisf oi the 'folloWihS: 'jtde .3E@ igliss ana h.SpnttiotS, Gi Soil. (2T' ilo!y Iffa iitsi,s eed! and Grow, tS) 1'Tlfaef!
 Roiatfon. GGOf H F{aHarnyard; d; Mqn;ii, ;iiz sa sy Connie rciai 'T'cftilizers Extra 'blA af' sheets for each lesson wifi be 5EAnr tID2 thGsG Who may; decide later tc fdslF tak . ft c cutt, s6.4-J. If. Mir 5-3, -1H. 'r4 te0 Fso'onn tq tiv9!. lrxtsf, f,si.>Y /&ia"ll. f;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23

London, Oct 22.-Thc illness of Premier Asquith probably will cause a postponemcnt of debate on the cabinets war policy and thus delay, for a few days, at least, the crisis which seemed imminent with the res ignation of Sir Edward Carson as attorney-general and the consultation of the king with Arthur Bonar Law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
And Th!s Ia eostonl

General sympathy is duo thA Boston woman who came back from a ses' rion at tue dentists with the sad an neuncement: T have only two GUS pidc-s left In my head "-BostoA Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
MRS. bE|DEL =.
 - Ht ti4i}Nl. TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. eetable Compound Kept Hes
 in Health fos IA Years.

Shippensburg, Pa. ---" T was 7euaEpi 1asrs age that started taking l4vdia X.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
Modern ea,denina.

There Is a growing number of peo- pie who feel 1t irnprovident and waste. full to put time end money into a gar den wben you, can supply yourself from your neighbon' any dark night -Meriden Journal,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
Paving District No. 39.

Main street from Third avenue to BaSraauc street; Barraque sstrcet from Main street to Chestnut street, and second avenue from Main to Chestnut street,
 The tax books for. the collection Of special. assessment upon s;ahe real property in Paving District No,, g in Che City of Pine Bluff, have been pAced in my han Is.
 All owners or real property lying in the district arc required to pay their asssssments to mo within thirty days from this date. %Asf f
 If such payment is not made act tion will be commenced at the end ot that time for. the colleoliQnS Of suc1 e Sssssesal auS x T lsssl sss ag|saSilet gsSS '|||I
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-21
N, COUNTY, MONTANA 81,

the University of Wisconsin mil
itary band Of so pieces and this
organization will be here on the
last two days of the Stampede.
1t is probable that still another
band will be secured for the big
days Of the show.
On Monday, July 5, Missoula
celebrates her fiftieth birthday.
In connmemoration of this event
it is planned to stage an elabor-
ate pageant on which work has
already commenced. The plans
for this big parade are being
completed by A. L. Stone, E. S.
Paxson, the artist, and Judge
Frank Woody. All of these men
are thoroughly conversant with
the early history of Western
Montana and this parade should
be one worth seeing.
Then there will be Frontier
town with it's many attractions.
It is the committees plan to re-
produce as nearly as possibls the
old frontier town which has
passed into history. There are
other entertainments outlined
and the Missoula Stampede
should prove to be one of the
most entertaining celebrations
eyer staged and should amuse
the people from early morning
until they are ready to recuper-
ate for another day.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-21
What is a Dairy Cow Worth?

Recently one of the progressive
farmers of Flathead county pur-
chased a purebred dairy COW, and
paid $l35 for her. Being asked
why he paid such a price for a
COW he replied that it was the best
investment he could make, as she
would pay for in a year. This
led us to do a little figuring. The
result of our figuring shows that
a COW of a dood dairy type not
only pays for herself, but repro
duces herself each year.
A cow properly fed and cared
for will be productive for ten
years. In the ten years she will
bring in at least seven calves,
three of which may develop into
as good animals as herself.
Assuming that the cow cost
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-21
ANOTHER NEW RULING
ON FLATHEAO FILINGS

Regis ter McHahie of the Mis-
soula land office sends the Pio-
neer a new ruling of the general
land office relating to the entry
of lands on the reservation. 1t
is a copy of letter TX" of May
13, 1915, and reads:
"You will observe that here
after in the case of relinquished
allotments for Flathead Indian
lands, 60 days notice will be
given before the relinquished
lands shall be subject to SETTLE
ment and entry. The lands will
not be subject to settlement and
entry, however, until they have
been duly classified and ap.
praised.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-21
School Notes

"Of all sad words of tongue
or pen,
The saddest are these, "EX-
ans again."
Although our debaters did not
return as winners against the
Arlee team, we are, neverthe-
less, proud of the splendid show
ing they made.
The boys taking part in the
track meet did splendidly. They
competed against some boys who
have had three and four years
training and coaching, and still
made a good showing. All said
and done, those who went to
Missoula for the meet came back
very much elated over their trip
and report a good time.
The proceeds from the ice
cream social given by the Indus
trial club netted 1915.
This Friday is the great day
at the Mission. This ends the
school activities for three months.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-21
War Summary

Italy's entry in the war on the
side of the allies is said to be
only a matter of few hours, if
not already done. The Austrian
and German ambassadors at
Rome are leaving and troops of
Italy and Austria are being
massed at the border.
In the active fighting, both the
allies and Germany claim sue
cesses on the western frontier,
while in the eastern area the
Russians have been routed and
are on a general retreat, losing
upwards of 100000 men as pris-
oners.
Continued fighting is reported
in the Dardanelles, but the Turks
are stubbornly resisting every
move of the allies, inficting
heavy losses. The allies claim to
have made some progress.
President Wilson is awaiting
Germany's reply to his note re-
garding the torpedoing of the
Lusitania, which will probably
not be received for a week. In
the meantime, prospects of a
rupture between this country
and Germany are waning. The
lingo will have spent his fury.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-21

$l00. She will yield $100 worth
of milk per year, which for ten
years would amount to 81, 900;
the three heifers would be worth
$500, while they would yield $500
more in milk and probably $500
additional in increase to the herd.
The males from the additions to
the herd would bring at least
$500 more, making a total of
$4,000 from an investment of
$500.
In the face of such a result,
and we believe that it is a con-
servative estimate, it is beyond
question the best investment any
farmer can make.
1t matters not if such a state
ment as the foregoing may sound
chimerical and far fetched, the
fact remains that in those local.
tiles where practical dairying
prevails the farmers have be-
come rich.
/ What has been done in other
localities and in other states can
be done right here in Flathead
valley. Soil, water, climate all
are ideal for dairying, and all
that is needed is for the farmers
themselves to get together and
organize a cooperative dairy
association.
Why not get busy noW?- Big
Fork News.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-21
OPENING GAME
NEXT SUNDAY

The opening game Of the base
ball season on the Roman dia-
mond, will be played here next
Sunday, the game starting at
two o'clock sharp. The home
boys will endeavor to redeem
themselves after the awful drub-
bing received from the Mission
Reds last Sunday. Practice
orders have been in effect all
week and the boys have been
making headway. Tie team
will also have some new material
and the manager is confident that
the team will be much stronger
than a week ago.
At any rate, the game prom
ises to be a good one, with con-
siderable interest. The Reds
will have their usual corps of
rooters and Roman should see
that the home team is not with
out support.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-21
NEW RECEIVER SELECTED
FOR M|SS0ULA LAND OFFICE

It is announced that on June
30th, w. E. McMurray, former
member of the legislature from
Ravalli county, will enter the
u. S. land office at Missoula as
receiver, succeeding R. W.
Kemp, whose term expires on
that date.
Mr.. Kemp was appointed four
years ago by President Taft and
has made a good officer. He
says he has not decided what
field he will enter when retiring,
but the first thing will be a few
weeks of rest and gardening.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-21
Dedicate New Farm Home

A party and dance given by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinnick at
their new house last Saturday
evening was universally declared
to be the most pleasant affair of
the season. Those invited were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Mullis, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. N. Dunning, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
D. BoWdish, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs Geo. R.
LAWS, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Dali,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Cook, Mrs.
John r. Arvidson and Miss Es-
ther Arvidson of Minn., Miss
Ralie Juengling of Boston, Mrs.
Minnie Holland, Misses Maybury.
Carolyn Wolfe, Florence and
Helen Haegg, Mayme McNa-
mara, Velma Johns and Bessie
Paulson. Messrs. Frank Ander-
son, Matt and Aksel jaeger, Leon
ard Kelsey, VIM. McGourty, AL
fred and Reynold Bauer, Harold
Haegg, VIM. Wolfe, Mark Turn
quist, Ilo Whitney, Henry Booth,
Sperry, Walsh, Stock, and Ben
johnson. TX"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-21
M|SSOULA EASY WINNER
IN ANNUAL TRACK MEET

Out of a welter of mud and
rain the Wearers of Missoula
country high schools purple and
gold on Saturday emerged to
victory over the fastest field that
has ever competed in a Montana
interscholastic meet.
Missoula men won an even so
points during the meet. Flat
head county ranked second with
sc, and Butte third with 20. Five
minutes before the end of the
meet Flathead was we'll in the
lead. Announcement of Mis-
soula's clinching victories evoked
one of the widest outbursts the
field has ever known, and put a
glorious period after the meet.
Helena, though crowded out
Of the running in the meet itself,
came in for a slice of the glory
by winning the relay race in
handy form. The runners from
the capital splashed away from
ten rival teams and finished with
a good lead over Great Falls,
runners up. Flathead's team
ran third, Butte fourth and GAL
latin fifth.
Bud" Phelps, who steamed
right along all afternoon with a
lordly disdain for mud and rivals,
brought Butte into the honor
list by winning the three dashes
and the individual championship.
AS the capital prizes, so were
the points in the meet proper
more widely distributed than
usual. Here is the way they
finished:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-21
Round Butte Items

Preaching at the Round Butte
church the first Sunday in June.
Mrs. Schoonover entertained
the Round Butte Aid on We'd
nesday of this week.
There will be a pie social at
the Round Butte church Friday
evening, May 18th. Coffee will
be served with the pie. All are
welcome.
Round Butte Aid will meet
with Mrs. Frank Bronson on
June 2.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-21
Revolt In Portugal

Not to be outdone by her
neighbors in Europe, Portugal is
now at war with itself. Joao
Chagas, president of the Portu-
gese cabinet, was shot on the
10th and died the next day. Lis
bon has been bombarded by the
warships and the loss Of life has
been heavy. Plans for the re-
volt, it is said, have been under
way for many months.