davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
HIGHLAND COUNTY PRISONERS
STOP IN GLENDIvE OVER MIGHT

Sheriff George Twible went to Sid
ney yesterday morning to help bring
up seven Richland County prisoners
who have been sentenced to terms in
the Deer Lodge penitentiary.
Deputy Walter Eggleston of Saw
age, Sheriff Billy Arkle of Sidney and
deputy Ullery of Savage, accompan.
led the prisoners to Glendive and will
stay with the prisoners until they
reach their destination.
The states guests are William and
Charles Ralston of Savage; Henry,
Rainey and Sonny Mignault of Enid; !;
Ben Jones and Robert Rickerby, all
sentenced by Judge Hurley to from
one to seven years for thefts of grain
and cattle.
The party reached the city yesterday
afternoon on the Sage Brush Limited
and spent the night as the guests of
jailer Charles Sparrenberger, leaving
this morning on No. for their west
ern destination.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
City Council
Holds Meeting
Ordinance Passed Regulating Saloon Removals
City To Purchase Park Shade Trees
Grading Outfit To Be Tried

The members of the city council
held their regular mid-month meet.
ing at the city hall on Monday, with
full attendance, Mayor T. F. Hagan
presiding, and City Clerk August Co
lin taking the minutes of the meeting.
The aldermen present were Andrew
Larson, DR.. A. A. Baker, F. B. Wheth.
am and Einar Rivenes.
The principal subject of discussion
was the purchase of a number of
shade trees for planting in the city
squares, Lloyd and Otis, nothing def
mite, however, being done.
An ordinance, No. 265, was passed
by the council, regulating the remov-
al of saloons from one location to an
other.
Applications were received for three
different permits for social clubs, in
Guiding the Dawson County club, but
as the council is not yet in receipt OF
the new state law regulating the mat
ter, the applications were held over
until the next meeting.
There was some discussion on the
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18

subject of the water tax on restau-
rants, garages and the like, it being
decided to allow these kind of places
to either have a meter installed or
charge them much higher fiat rate
than is at present imposed.
City Clerk August Colin was in
structed to advertise for bids for the
street sprinkling service during the
coming summer, the notice of which
appears in this issue of the Monitor.
The reports of the city engineer on
the subject of new pumps for the city
water supply were read but not act
ed upon.
Alderman Larson, who is also
chairman of the board of county COM
missioners, reported that the county
was about to purchase a new road
grading outfit and would be glad to do
some experimental grading on the
east side street leading to the city
cemetery, and his proposition was i'm
mediately accepted.
The next meeting of the city coun-
Gil will be held on Monday, April 5th.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
Monitor To Issue
Big Booster Edition

The Monitor takes great pleasure in
announcing the early appearance of
what will no doubt prove to be the
largest and most representative spec
ial Boosters" edition of a newspaper
in the history of eastern Montana.
1t will be known as the Dawson
County Opportunities edition of the
Yellowstone Monitor, and will make
it's appearance about the middle or lat.
ter part of April.
The edition will be devoted exclus-
lively to the exploitation of Dawson
County as an ideal spot to which peo-
pie in the crowded centers of the east
may come and settle and find the op-
portunities for which they have long
been yearning.
Analogous to the conditions which
exist in the western part of the state
where untold mineral wealth awaits
the work of human hands, the ingen-
uity of human brain and the touch of
the magis wand of capital; Dawson
county holds forth to the prospective
settler, resident or business man, op-
portunities in agriculture, in stock
raising, and in commerce, which,
while not as wonderful perhaps as the
mining possibilities of the west, are
much more tangible and more easily
grasped and taken advantage of.
AS a prominent Glendive banker
recently said: "The surface of Daw-
son. county has barely been scratched.
1t has not even begun to come into it's
own. The possibilities of diversified
farming which includes the raising OF
stock on larger scale, have not yet
begun to be realized. Dawson county
is now on the threshold of it's great
est development. Opportunity knocks
at our door. Are we willing and
ready to answer the summons, and by
putting our shoulders to the wheel
and forgetting all past differences.
work with right good will in the COM
mon cause?"
For this special work, the Monitor
has engaged the services Of Mr.. A.
B. Stevenson, formerly business man
ager of the Billings Gazette and a
"community-boosting" newspaper man
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
DODGE BROTHERS CAR MAKES
ITS DEBUT IN GLENDIvE

First Carload Received Monday By
The Yellowstone Garage.
Dodge Brothers new car, a product
over which there has been for many
months conjecture, rumor and specu.
lation regarding quality, quantity and
price, is at last ready for the market.
1t is splendid automobile. There
is no doubt Of that. It is thing of
beauty. It's lines are graceful. It.
impresses one with sense of smart
ness. 1t gives the beholder the CON-
bined idea of comfort and convenience.
It is refined, stylish and carries subtle
suggestion of power.
Back of this finished product, to the
details of which John and Horace E..
Dodge have given the best of their
genius, lies remarkable story of busi-
ness confidence reposed in these two
men. Some details as to the merchan-
disc end of the Dodge Brothers auto.
mobile project serve to illuminate the
story of the solid standing of this firm
all over the country.
Up to date 1896 requests for agen-
cies have been received at the Dodge
Brothers plant This figure is all the
more beWildering in the face of the
fact that until today nothing has been
known regarding the car the firm in
tended to put out. There has been no
picture of the car; there has been no
literature concerning it. District rep
resentatives knew nothing about the
car and so they were unable to tell
any prospective dealers about it. Yet
so great is the confidence reposed in
the firms ability to put out a vehicle
(Continued on Page TWO)
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
Attorney Dan 0'Hern
Appointed Judge
younqest Judge But One on Montana Bench
APPOINTMENT by Governor Commended
Takes Seat Immediately

| 18th, 1883, at Fort Dodge, Iowa, AMI
where he received his early education
Tobin College having the distinction
of graduating him at an early age.
He was graduated in law from the
law department of the University OF
Iowa in June, 1908, after which he
took up the practice of his profession
in Missoula, where he remained until
coming to Glendive about the middle
of February 1913. While here he act
ed as assistant county attorney, his
term having expired at the beginning
of the new year --.. -..... ...-.. 5000. .-..--
He was elected from Missoula in
1910 to represent Missoula county in
the state legislature and made cred
table record. In politics, Judge
O'Hern has always been a stauncn
democrat.
This appointment by the Governor
is one that will receive the commend
alton of everyone regardless of party,
as Mr.. OHern is known to be not only
a clever lawyer but man peculiarly
fitted in every way for the trying
judicial position.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18

and regardless Of party affiliations.
The appointment of Mr.. Myers will
meet with the hearty approval of the
people of this land district, he having
served in the same capacity during
the last Cleveland administration, con-
sequently he is not stranger to the
work and is well qualified in every
respect.
Mr.. Myers has been a lifelong
democrat-ever ready and willing to
lend his time and assistance to fur
ther the best interests of this party
all along the line. He has been res
ident of Miles City for over thirty
years and has a host of friends who
extend him hearty congratulations
Miles City American.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
WALSH EXPLAINS WHY HE
BEAT 64O-AcRE MEASURE

Washington, March Ex-senator
Walsh has explained why he defeated
the 64O-acre homestead bill in the
closing hours of congress. He said
the measure was too important to be
hurried through congress and that
the provisions of the bill had not been
thoroughly canvassed in the public
land states. He believed a man could
not make living on land SO unpro-
ductive that it could not be entered
under the enlarged homestead law.
and that the law would invite fraudu-
lent entries in the interest of big cat
tie companies.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
GOVERNOR NAMES
TWO NEW JUDGES

AS result of the passage of several
bills by the legislature establishing
new judicial districts, Governor Stew
art has appointed two additional jur.
lists.
In the Seventeenth district, which is
composed of Sheridan, Valley and the
newly created county of Phillips,
Judge Frank N. Utter was appointed
by the governor Until the new law
was created, Judge Utter served on
the bench in the Twelfth district, the
latter having been affixed to the new
district.
AS result of the creation Of the
Seventeenth district, the number of
judges in the Twelfth was reduced
from two to one.
Daniel L. O'Hern of Glendive was
appointed to preside over the new
Sixteenth district, which is made up
of Custer, Fallon and Wibaux coun-
ties. Mr.. O'Hern formerly resided at
Missoula, but is now practicing law
at Glendive. He was democratic floor
leader of the Twelfth legislative as
sembly.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18

of real ability and statewide acquaint.
ance. He will be remembered as be-
ing responsible for the recent special
issue of the Great Falls Leader; the
| special State Fair issue of the Hell
ena Independent; and the big Mon.
tana Special edition of the Billings
Gazette, last May, in which issue the
| possibilities of Dawson county were
so admirably presented.
Mr.. Stevenson has already secured
splendid articles for the Monitors
special edition from Governor Sam v.
Stewart, and from Commissioner of
Ag iculture J. M. Kennedy and other
notable personages; and will get
special write-ups from Dawson coun-
tvs most representative citizens.
Mr.. Stevenson is Thoroughly ac-
quainted with the needs as we'll as
the possibilities of Dawson county:
and sees, in this edition, the vast
amount of good which the community
at large will receive from the public
ity disseminated in the entire north
west on so large a scale.
The issuance of this great Dawson
County Opportunities" edition is pure
ly one of county and city develop
ment; of community building; of d
vast get-together cooperative plan
whereby possible business differences
will be forgotten and completely buri-
ed in the most worthy cause of the de-
velopment of the resources of both
our county and our state.
The Monitor has no axes to grind:
no political aspirants to put forward;
no selfish desires to foster; only the
good of the community in which We
live and draw our sustenance, to ad-
vance.
On the basis of this pledge, the
Monitor asks the hearty cooperation
of everyone; of the Chamber of Com
merce, individually and as body, Of
merchants, bankers, storekeepers,
farmers, ranchers and everyone who
would benefit in any way by the gen.
eral improvement in business and civ
ic conditions which will surely result
from so worthy a publicity publica-
ton.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
FARM LOANS APPLICATIONS
REQUESTED BY FARMER;

County Clerk and Recorder R. l..
Wyman, is in receipt of a number of
requests from farmers all over the
county, the last request being received
yesterday morning from Luke Tinker
OF Lambert, asking for copies of the
application blank required to be signed
by all those who wish to take advan-
tage OF the provisions of the recently
passed Whiteside law, the Farm Loan
Bill.
AS soon as requests come in from all
over the county amounting to 100000
the county treasurer makes report
TO the state treasurer who in turn
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
GLENDlVE GIRL TAKES
HAWAIIAN TRIP

To say that Bernice KemptOn is the
happiest girl in Dawson County is bu,
putting her state of mind in mild and
simple language.
Miss Kempton, who is employed in
the law Offices of Attorney Albert And
erson in the Masonic Temple Block
was one of the 21 lucky Montana girls
who were successful in the recent vOt
ing contest conducted by the Butte
Miner.
She left on No. yesterday for Butte
where she will join her companions
on the trip to Hawaii, and thence to
the expositions at San Diego and San
Francisco.
Personnel Of Party
Those who will take the trip are:
Mrs. Charles Wilson of Butte, chap
eron; Miss Marie Mulholland, Butte:
Miss Sallie Pierce, Meaderville; Miss
Nellie Sullivan, Meaderville; Miss Mae
Pagan, Lima; Miss Margaret Mitchell.
Deer Lodge; Miss Ethyl Jones, Twin
Bridges; Miss Olive Wilkins, White
hall; Miss Marie Mussler, Three Forks
Miss Edith Cook, Roundup; Miss
Mamie Burke, Helena; Miss Rose
Shaw, Livingston; Miss Grace Dillon,
Big Timber; Mrs. Daisy Sorenson,
Thompson Falls; Miss Bonnie Ander-
son, Billings; Miss Nellie Lavelle,
Columbus; Miss Mae Grant, Kalispell; /;
Miss Nellie Mccarthy, White Sulphur
town; Miss Bernice Kempton, Glen
dive; Miss Florence Crane, Fort Ben
ton; Miss Sallie Mellen, Maxville.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18

asks the state Farm Loan Commission
to issue and sell bonds in that amount
the money SO raised to be loaned to
those requesting it, at the rate of 8
per cent interest, and payable in Is
years.
The County Clerk will be glad to ex-
plain the provisions of the new law TO
anyone requesting the information.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
MYERS FOR REGISTER
y. S. LAND OFFICE

It is conceded that Hon. George
w. Myers, well known Miles City at.
torney will be appointed to the posi-
ton of Register in the y. S. Land Of
flee at this place. The appointment
of Mr.. Myers is in accord with ruling
of Secretary Lane, that the office OF
Register should be filled by attorneys
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18

Ed. C. and Leslie Tague are prepar-
ing to leave next week for Minneapo-
lis where they will be given try-out
on their new and beautiful bird whistl-
ing act by Manager Jack Elliott OF the
Marcus Loew Unique Theatre.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
FOREIGNERS IN THE
MART FOR HORSES

Miles City, March 14.-Tomorrow
the Italian inspectors of horses for
cavalry and artillery will be present
again in Miles City, and March 20
the English inspectors will be here,
according to Guy Crandan, president
of the Miles City Horse Sales COM
pany. The company will hold its next
sale between those dates, March II,
18, and 10.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
st. Matthew's Episcopal Church

st. Matthew's Episcopal Church
The services next Sunday will be:
Holy Communion 9a.m
Sunday School 1Oa.m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon liam.
Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:3Op.m.
All are cordially invited.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
BASEBALL CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING

Manager Ed. Healy announces a
meeting of the Glendive Baseball
club to be held on Wednesday even
ing, March oath at the office of Dep
uty County Attorney Foss in the Dion
block.
The meeting will be held at s
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18

aredeIw the selling emot tn wh h
rHHat arsn premium wi ByneG LAM be
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18

Continued on Page Two)
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
ary 9th, to Saturday. April 10th, and No Longer

ii Cal al will ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-15
NOT GERMAN PEOPLE
u. S. is ARGUING With

Editors NOte-I'rOf. Charles
Austin Beard of Columbia univer-
sity rose to a world eninence two
years ago when he wrote AN Eco
nOmic Interpretation of the Con-
stitutlOn of the United States" al
though before that time he had
enjoyed IA fine reputation as all
authority on politics and history,
foreign as well az domestic. With
Prof. Robinson he had written the
famous development of Modern
Europe" followed by "Readings
in European History" He also
wrote text on american Gov
eminent and Politics."
Prof. Beard has until now MAIN
tanned complete silence ON the war
and its conditions. In the follow-
ing article, written for the Times,
ne presents, from his standpoint,
an analysis of the diplomatic clash
between America and Berlin. He
traces the present German posi-
ton back into history and aims to
prove that study of history tends
to the conclusion that "schreck-
lichkeit" is not an emanatiOn of
the German PEOPLE, but only q
small Junker minority, ironically
I'm power through 'gerrymander-
ing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-15
HARRY THAW.

HARRY THAW.
Maybeso Hally Thaw gleatest
Mclean man.
Allesamee gettee name most in
plapers.
Maybeso clay; maybeso same
like matinee idol.
Hally's NAV much obliged Itch.
Hally go three college. One
college maybeso makee clay;
three college maybeso makee sure.
Learnee everything not in
bookee.
Molly plitty actless.
Shootee Stamford White.
Maybeso have pless agent; may
beso not.
Lawyer man maybeso prove
him clay then prove him not
Clay.
We see.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-15

In those parties are practically
all OF the members of the landed
aristocracy of Prussia--an aris-
tocracy as proud and as con-
temptuous of the rights of the
people AS any that ever ruled on
the earth. No German who is
not OF that class, either In Ger
many or the United States, will
deny that fact. That class forms
the bulwark of the government of
Prussia and the empire by a
minority. It has long been and
still Is the backbone of the mill
tary caste.
For a quarter of a century 1t
has been fighting for its life
against the rising liberalism and
socialism of the Industrial sec
lions. II would have been over
thrown long ago IL the liberals
had not feared socialism more
than they hated aristocracy.
Protest Of Democracy
Stilled by War
The growing protest against
the rule of that aristocracy, which
broke out In riots a few months
before the great war, showed the
landed barons that their day of
Judgment was coming! 1t is small
wonder that they supported the
policy of the imperial govern
ment In backing up Austria, with
full knowledge, to quote the Ger
man official white book, that
Austria Hungary bellicose atti-
tude towards Servia might cause
Russia to enter the arena and
that we, conformably to our du-
ties as ally, might be drawn our
selves into war"
War with Russia and France
promised a welcome relief from
the growing wrath of German
democracy against system of
minority class rule. IL united
Germany under the military caste.
These are facts. They are all
gathered not. from American
newspapers or the propaganda of
the allies. They come of Ger
man documents and newspapers
which are open to every student
Of European history. They are
the A B C's of German politics
which have been taught by i'm
partial scholars In classrooms all
over this country for 10 years.
They were not even denied by the
German ruling class itself before
the war broke out, but were
warmly defended on the grounds
of God-given right!
Whatever may be said against
the English aristocracy or the
French bourgeois, whatever bear
ing these facts may have on the
present situation, they stand out
clear as the Bunker Hill monu-
ment against a June sky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-15
BY CHARLES AUSTIN BEARD,
Professor of Politics, Columbia

During the present diplomatic
controversy between Germany and
the United States, the people of
America, who certainly bear no
hatred for the German people, are
anxiously inquiring what kind of
government it is that processes
to speak in the name of the Ger
man nation. In answering this
inquiry we are face to face with
facts which none can deny.
The German government has
destroyed without notice and
search peaceful merchant vessels
of neutral and belligerent coun-
tries. 1t has killed without prop
er warning men, women and chill
dren guilty of no hostile acts, who
|wefe merely journeying where
They had a right to go under the
rules of international law.
The German government ex-
presses sorrow" that it had to
Kill SO many innocent American
citizens in carrying out war
!policy which makes ii an outlaw
among the nations.
That 1t is such an outlaw no one
lchn deny, for not neutral coun-
Itfy on the globe admits the legal
lity of its conduct or the justice of
Ills plea.
Yet, IL the official press of Ger
many is to be believed, the Ger
man government is PROUD of vio-
lating all the accepted principles
of international law and reioices
In the condemnation which IL re-
ceives, even at the hands of coun-
tries with which II II ut peace.
How can we understand this spirit
Of the German government?
The real spirit Of the German
government can only be under
stood by a study of Prussia. That
state has nearly two-thirds of the
Inhabitants of the empire. The
kaiser is its king. 1t has . consti-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-15

FOOT! FOOT!
(From the Bloomington Bulletin)
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Pitts are
the parents of a seven and a half
pound baby boy born Sunday
evening. The infant has been
named Engine.
Old Gent-Little girl, can your
baby sister talk?
Girl-Yes, sir. when you put a
penny in her hand.
Thank heavens the bell got
away without anybody trying to
get away with it.
The parade was jake, that is
when there was one. 1t came in
intervals.
All those who heard Mrs. Add
son read the farewell poem to
the bell enjoyed it Intensely. Too
had the cable cars and the band
kept up such an incessant din,
making it impossible to hear two
feet.
Nobby Treads with the warts
shaved off make good half soles
for tennis shoes. At least they
have proved so for the tennis
playing member of the Pessemier
shoe firm.
If the allegation is true, Harry
Hewitt, of the Tacoma 7. c.,
should buy a couple of Silver
town Cords-racing type-and
see If he can't add another speed
forward. Henry is as reliable as
an Old Town car, and Just about
as spectacular and interesting.
Gas stations and Ford Jokes are
about $3.50 in their frequence In
appearance.
Thank the Gods of Matted Milk
there is a possibility of hearing
something else besides the perils
of Harry Thaw. The first man
that interferes with Harry's
peaceful wanderings in the sane
and sober future ought to be tried
for paranoiacs himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-15
Pause TO Laugh With the Times MAKERS
Our Hong Kong Kolum
Talk o. the Times
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY
sTELLA's BARGAIN COUNTER
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY

Some folks
think life is
only a jig and a
spree!
4 D
A good wife
should provide
ner husband
with jealous
pangs regular
ly!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-15
MAYOR NAMES
MRS. JOHNSTON
By Bert"

Mrs. w. II. Johnston OF Fern
Hill, former president of the Nom
day Civic club. and prominently
connected with club arrairs of
Tacoma, was today appointed by
Mayor Fawcett to position ON
the Tacoma public library board.
She takes the place of Judge j. G.
Stallcup, whose term expires Aug
Gt 4.
Mrs. Johnston Is a bright
woman, and is business woman,
Also" said Mayor Faweett today.
That's why | appointed her.
want the library board to be run
in businesslike manner, and to
do 1t, we must have persons Of
business ability as members"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-15
ONLY 800 A WEEK

You can purchase any Suit,
Coat or Dress for a small pay
ment down, then 800 week or
$500 month. Call in and see
the New Fall Models In Men 3
Suits at $500, just arrived.
Gately Upstairs Clothes shop.
1126h Broadway, Gross Block.
End floor. Walk upstairs. save
$1,000. Pd. adv