davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10
North Headlight

daughter, Phyllis Fish, left for
Minnesota last Friday. Mrs. Lewis
will also visit in Wisconsin before
returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thayer spent
Sunday at the Z. r. Warde home.
John Ed took tour around the
lakes and bagged fine lot of ducks.
The Ed. Freed family moved to
Cut Bank last week so as TO be in
readiness for the school year which
commenced Tuesday.
d. kaufman was a Cut Bank
visitor Monday.
A. Kiesling made busines trip
to Cut Bank Wednesday.
A. L. Michaels has had fine
well drilled on his place. Erickson
0 hdlRIiInsou ulu lue WOTk.
Mrs. M. Z. Hagerty is having
well drilled on her claim. E. M.
barnard is doing the building. Mrs.
Hagerty has gone to Canada for a
short stay.
If r. G. Rasmussen thinks the
crops in Meadow brook locality are
the best in the state, he had better
take trip through the Headlight
district. Come on over, Meadow
brook!
The harvest days are nearly over
in the North Headlight country.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10

The Cut Bank schools opened
on Tuesday, in both the high
school and grades, with a good
attendance and much enthus-
iasm on the part of both teach
ers and pupils. The attendance
yesterday was 144-23 in the
first grade, rs in the End, 81 in
the 3rd and 4th, Is in the 9Th
and 9th and % in the high
school. 1t is probable that the
attendance will greatly increase
after the busy season on the
ranches is over, or in about
another month.
There are eight teachers in
the corps this year and it is felt
that all the grades as we'll as
the high school department will
be given due attention by the
teachers assigned to these de-
partmentS.
The school year opens most
auspiciously and earnest CO.
operation on the part of parents,
in making certain the regular
attendance of their children
and in other ways lending aid
and encouragement in the
prosecution of th0 wSrl1, Will
mean good results and the ad-
vancement of the Cut Bank
school to a place second to none
among our state educational in
stitutionS.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10

1t has been suggested to the
Pioneer Press by the local grain
dealers that farmers take the
pains to pick UP the bundles
that fall from the shock, by
wind or other causes. especially
when the weather is wet. The
grade of the grain is effected by
even a few bundles that lay on
the wet ground and become dis
colored. 1t is a slight precau-
tion that may mean dollars at
the time your grain is mar
keted.
Glen R. Leach was the VIC
tim of a runaway accident,
while working with the Berns
threshing outfit a fractions
team started to run and a
wagon to which they were
attached ran over his ankle,
crushing one or two bones. He
is now at the H. c. Gaines
home and is being attended by
DR.. Neraal.
Found Between Cut Bank
and Madison ranch, wagon end
board. Pay for notice and take
lit, Pioneer Press,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10
Tackled in Alley

City ordinances of Cut Bank
will hereafter be posted instead
of printed in the local news
paper-after the practice that
prevails in Coon Hollow, In
diana, Squashburg. Arkansaw,
and other crossroads towns
back in the five cent country"
Notwithstanding the fact that
the rate for printing same is the
rate prescribed by the State of
Montana as a fair and just rate,
some of the frugal village dad
dies think it too high and the
ordinances will be tackled up in
the alley, where "all who run
may read"
The question of printing or
posting in "a suspicious place"
came up Monday evening,
when two speed ordinances"
one to regulate the speed of We
hicles ond the other to regulate
the speed Of one or two saloons
that, as alleged, are running
after closing hours, came up for
discussion.
H. J. Halvorson appeared and
wanted to know what action
would be taken on his bill
against the city for damage
done his hotel basement by one
or two recent floods. The coun-
Gil informally discussed the
matter but took no action.
The council decided to extend
the water main up johnson
street, to supply water to G. G,
Dewing and other residents
along that street.
Delbert Bakeman was ap.
pointed city treasurer to take
the place Of w. T. Jackson, wht
recently resigned.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10
Hotel Reservations

Helena, Montana. September
10-(SpeciaD: In order to pro-
vide rooming accommodations
for visitors at h e Montana
State Fair, the Helena Com
merical Club has organized a
rooming bureau which will be
conducted at the clubs offices
in the Kohr's Block in Helena,
"At the Sign of the Red Arrow" "
Lists will be made of all avail
able rooms in Helena and people
w i'll be directed to suitable
places on application at t h e
Commercial Club offices, which
adjoin those Of the state fair
downtown Offices. Red arrow
signs over the city will direct
visitors to the rooming bureau.
Rooms can be reserved in adv
ance by addressing the Helena
Commercial Club and making
a reasonable deposit.
Helena merchants have decid-
ed to close Wednesday a n d
Thursday afternoons. T h e Y
will keep open every night. A
special committee will provide
downtown amusements and it
is planned that several large
outdoor dance pavilions will be
erected on Main Street by pri-
vate concerns.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10
The Market:
Ritchey-Otto

The marriage of Miss Mayme
Richie to Louis Otto occurred
on Wednesday evening at FIVE
o'clock, at the nome OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Ritchie. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. j. D..
Gold of Browning and at it's
conclusion the bride and groom,
the pastor and a few intimate
friends partook of a well pre-
pared wedding dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto departed for Spokane
yes terday morning and after a
short visit in that city will re-
turn to Dunkirk, where they
will reside, Mr.. Otto being the
station agent.
The wedding of Wednesday
tokes from the community one
OF our highly esteemed young
women. Mrs. Otto was reared
here since childhood. She was
educated in the Havre schools
and graduated from the Havre
high with brilliant honors, at
the head of her class. For the
past couple of years she has
been teaching in the rural
schools hereabouts. The Pho
neer Press extends well wishes
to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto.
Martin jacobson is at Cho
teau this week, attending tn,
regular meeting of the county
| commissioners.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10

"a. H. Heiland has enlisted as
d member of the Pioneer Press
mechanical staff and will be
rhady to handle anything in the
lhe in which he is skilled.
Bling us your printing prob
lehs-we will solve them for
yfu. If they cannot be handled
bt us we will take care of them
iJBt the same. But there's
n}thing in printing that we
c2hnot handle.
Jim Miller's spring wheat
Yielded a fraction over a BUSH
eF to the acre-and Jim made
ns pretention of being a farmer
alter the Thomas Shaw or
qmpbell recipe. But Al BUSH
eb for a rank beginner" like
JPN is nothing to bend your
HAD in shame about; eh James?
While in the city, DR.. j. D.
Gid of Browning attended a
"dapel meeting" at the Pioneer
PISS office. The war, noun
tan climbing, Bobbie Burns,
ST Walter and the political and
sdial conditions on the Black
fdt We're topics that came up
fd discussion.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10
Discourages Sow
ing Durum Wheat
A. C. Loring Says its Not
a High Clas Bread
Maker

1t will doubtless be a keen
disappointment to many grow
ers of durum or macaroni, as it
is commonly called, to learn
that leading millers of the
northwest do not consider this
wheat a good breadmaker. The
following is an excerpt of an
article written by Mr.. A. G.
Loring, to the Sunday Mime
apolis Journal. Mr.. Loring ex-
plains that the present high
price is due to the closing of the
Dardanelles and shutting off the
supply from Russia to the
states of southern Europe that
live principally on macaroni.
However, Mr.. Loring declares
that macaroni is becoming a
very popular food in America
and this may later give strength
to the durum market. But to
90 into it's production heavily
| lust because it is higher than
other wheat this season he dis
courages.
"Should the Dardanelles, by any
chance, be thrown open, and the wheat
af Russia be tributary to to those mar
kets that had previously sought this
market for their requirements, imme-
diately, no doubt, durum wheat would
again fall to price below spring wheat,
as the crop prospects of the northwest
indicate production of durum in ex-
cess of the amount to be used for
macaroni in the United States. Should
however, the war continue for longer
period, SO long as the Dardanelles are
closed. the demand from the Mediter-
= ranean purTS wUuru De m cuInpet1r10n
r with United States for this material
and undoubtedly it would sell at
premium, as before.
"Under normal conditions, durum
wheat cannot be expected to sell at a
price in excess of highgrade fiour-mak-
ing wheats, or, more properly speaking
those wheats which make -four that
meets the requirements and tastes of
the people of the United States.
"Durum wheat can be made into
-four, and is made into flour when there
is demand for it; but it does not make
flour of anywhere near the commercial
value of the bluestem and higher grade
Qualities. 1t makes heavier loaf of
bread, of quite marked yellow color.
It's chemical analysis is such that it
does not produce flour that the ordi-
nary housewife can work successfully
and therefore it is not appreciated by
her.
"The statement has frequently been
made that the American miller has not
the machinery with which he can make
the highgrade macaroni fiours such as
are found in Europe. This is not the
case. Every known process of manu-
featuring grain into flour has been
thoroughly investigated by the Amer
ican millers, who have spent and are
continually spending thousands of dol
lars each year in various kinds of ex-
periments.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10

Martin Jacobson is at Cho-
teau this week, attending the
regular meeting of the county
commissioners.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10

United States are gathering
their forces for a great council
Bleeding Kansas" h as beer
chosen as the state on which
the red men will discend anc
Lawrence, the home of Johr
Brown, will be the city Of theil
visitation. They will c m {
subtly armed for a fight in be.
half national rights and for their
responsibilities as American
men and women.
Unlike their old time councils
or raids upon settlements they
will come as college and profess
slonal men, as teachers, profess
sorS, congressman, far m e r S,
scientists, editors, clerks and
stockmen, armed with facts and
with intellectual weapons only.
The scene of their council will
be Kansas University, where
will be held the annual con-
ference of the Society of Amcri-
can Indians, on Sept. 18th to
Oct. 4fh.
Most of the leading Indians
of the country are members of
this organization and with them
are enrolled as associate memb-
ers hundreds of prominen t
citizens, both men and women.
Six college presidents are "as-
sociate Indians" n d editors,
army men, educators, scientists
r,a~~..--~~S-ss~&1s'-S' 'S0vI'oo cr11Sz
hundreds are backing up the
Society of American Indians in
it's fight for better conditions
for the red race. The Society has
no connection " ith the Indian
Bureau in Washington, although
it has headquarters in the Bar
rister Building, Washington,
where it watches the moves of
Congress and other bodies that
control Indian affairs.
So successful has the Society
been in arousing the members
of the Indian race that it re
ceived the warm commentator
Of ex-president Taft and it's de-
legations have been cordially
received at the White House by
President Wilson.
The Indians who are coming
to Lawrence at the end of Sept.
ember are such men and wo.
men as, DR.. Charles A. Eastman
the noted Sioux writer, Rev.
Sherman Coolidge, President Of
the Society of American Indians
a full blood Arapahoe, Hon
Charles D. Carter, Congressman
from Oklahoma, a Chickasaw
John Oskison, one time associ.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10
Indians Gathering br Great Council
at the University q Bleeding Kans'
VIII Discuss Grae Problems that
Effect Materla and Moral
Problems Race

az GulIOI VI SOlllSA % q OhNAN
he, Marie L. B. Baldwin, a
hlliant Chippewa lady who is
a attorney-at-law. Arthur G.
Arker, Secretary of the Society,
Safe archeologist of New York
ad a Seneca, VIM. j. Kershaw
atorney, and a Menominee
hdian, Charles E. Dagenett, U.
{ Supervisor, a Peoria and DIR.
tarlos Montezuma, an Apache,
{ Chicago. The brain of the
ace will be at Lawrence and
lkewise its heart, for it takes
tine and money and a patriotic
oirit to draw together these red
men of many tribes. Everyone
Jays his own expenses, unlike
many convention delegates.
The subject of the discussion
1t Lawrence will be Response
,ility for the Red Man." The
Society will seek to determine
low far the Indian should now
be responsible for his own af-
fairs, and it will seek to obtain
an opinion as to what degree the
government is responsible for
t h e failures of the Indian
policy" and to what extent the
state, government and Indians
themselves can contribute to
bettering the conditions of the
race.
There will undoubtedly b e
warm debates on the subjects
Indian Bureau" leasing o
Indian lands "intemperance'
and the Indian School system
Much time will be devoted to
the problem of citizenship. Cd
dly enough the legal status of
the Indian as a race has never
been determined, and an Indian
travelling arcoSs t h e country
may be a federal ward in one
state, citizen In another, ward
of the state in another and have
no status whatever in another.
The Indian at Lawrence is going
to insist that he be allowed by
Congress to know who and what
he is.
One of the outcomes of the
Lawrence Conference will be a
Proclamation by the President
Of the Society of American In
dams of a Holiday known as
American Indian Day." a day
to be strictly observed by all
Indians and by students. and
friends of the race. Congress
may be asked to recognize the
holiday.
The society has many memb-
els among the Crow and Black
feet tribes.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10
From Soldiers Home

T. G. Lennon was over from
the Soldiers Home at Columbia
Falls a couple of days of the
week. Tom speaks very high
ly of the home and will spend
the winter over there. He will
be back early next spring to
attend to the trees and garden
on his fine ranch south of Cut
Bank.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10
Catholic Services

Services first and third Sunday
in each month. The following
is the order of services:
Morning mass at $3.50.
High mss at 1890 a. m.
Christian doctrine at 2 p. m.
Massdaily at 9 a. m.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10
Attendance Good
On Opening Days
Attendance is 144 and will
Increase when Busy
Season Ends
The Teaching Corps:

K. F. NARROW, Principal
Miss Salisbury, English & History
Miss Lauver, Science & Mathemat-
les
Mrs. Bowm an. 7th & 9th Grades
Miss Sauer, 9Th & 9th Grades
Miss Hebink, 3rd & 4th Grades
Miss Mcclure, 1st & End Grades
Miss Waldron, 1st Grade
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10

1t will make you drowsy just to take
look at those wool sleeping blankets
at Nick's.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10

Mrs. Hedrick, a former resi-
dent now of Kalispell, is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Heiland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-30
Freeport, Aurora, Ottawa, Strestor,
Rockford and Racine, Will
Make up the
Circuit.
PLAY A LONG SCHEDULE
1928 Games on Schedule for League
e. NJ Parsons, Madison, Wis,
l. Elected Presi-
dent.

by James O'Dea. Written for the
United Press.
CHICAGO. March 30.-"Fie upon
you, Mr. Johnson" was the spirit Of
five courageous citizens of nearby
towns who gathered today at the La
Sale hotel and completed plans for
launching a new minor league. Apd
just after Mr.. Johnson had announced
the locks should be put on fifty ball
parks this summer, too.
The Bi-State league is it's name and
it is composed OF six cities at pres
ent, with probability that eight will
be represented before the playing
season starts May 5-Rockford, Al.
rora, Ottawa, Streator and Freeport,
all Illinois towns, and Racine, Wis,
are the charter members. It Is ex-
pected that Elgin. H., and Kenosha.
Wis, will complete the league. B.
NJ. Parsons, Of Madison, Wis, was
elected president.
The new league will play a sched.
ule CT 1913 games, opening the season
May and closing September 20.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-30
A MOTHERS
GRATITUDE
Many a Mother In keokuk will Appre
ciate the Following.

Many strong man and many a
healthy woman has much for which
tn thank mother. The care taken dur
ing their childhood brought them past
the danger point and made them
healthy men and women. Thousands
of children are bothered with incon
thence of urine, and inability to re
tain II is ofttimes called habit. II
is not always the children's fault-ir
many cases the difficulty lies with the
kidneys, and Can be readily righted
A Keokuk mother tells how she wen
about 1t.
Mrs. NJ. E. Clark, 502 South FIFTH
street, Keokuk, says: 81 feel justified
in giving Doan's Kidney Pills my en-
dorsement. This remedy has beel
used in my family. being procured n
Wilkinson e. Co.'S Drug Store, and |
has brought relief from pain an,
lameness in the back and trouble witt
the kidney secretions."
Price soc. at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney P!lls-the same tina
Mrs. Clark recommends. Foster-Mi
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Z.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-30
Church League Entertained Last
Night at v. M. c. A., to Fer
raiiy Close Success
fut Season.
NEW PLANS SUGGESTED
Three Leagues Being Talked of For
Next Year. One for Pro-
motion Of Indoor
Bail

Last night al 700 o'clock the play
ers OF the eight teams of the Keokuk
cnuhch basketball league assembled
at the association building for the
closing of the season in due form with
banquet About fifty players of the
eight league teams were present. and
partook o, an excellent repast con-
sisting Of chicken pie. mashed pota-
toes. gravy rolls, coffee, salad, and
pie a-ia-mode.
The hour was fully taken up after
the eats by short talks from mem
bers of the eight teams. Physical Di-
rector Orsborn presiding. Express
sions were made of the general salts
faction and good feeling that had
existed among the players and fans
throughout the whole basket ball sea-
son, and plans We're discussed for a
three sided league season next year,
a commercial basketball league, a
church basketball league, aad an open
indoor baseball league. Suggestions
were also offered for an outdoor
league this summer.
The church league has been a sue
cess from more than one standpoint.
1t has been a source OF revenue to
the association, II has been the means
OF keeping about sixty young men In
terestad in clean sport, and 1t has
given the public an opportunity to
support the game and get their
moneys worth A vote OF apprecia-
ton was cast for the work OF Referee
Morris Dadant.
The following players responded to
the call for talks:
st. Peters team-John Nckey.
st. Paul's-George Hoffman.
Baptists-Bernard Merriam
CongregationalLPau Newell
Trinity-Ed kirchner.
administrations Heiser.
Christian-Bernard Davidson.
The banquet was served in excellent
style by six members OF Mrs Mer-
dams Sunday school class. Misses
We'll. Arnold, Lem1gwell. Meister.
yandendoel-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-30
White Slave CHARGE.

United Press Leased Wire Service. I
CHICAGO, March 30.-Locked up in
south Clark street police station to-
DAY is Mrs. Anna Oldfeld. a matronly
woman. On cot in the Bridewell
nospitai Is Elmer Hall, a young man.
III al advanced stage Of tuberculosis,
with a white slave charge hanging
over him.
mrs. Oldheld, she told the police
between sobs, was a social worker IN
Minneapolis. While maxim. ,ha
rounds OF the Minneapolis civ nr;son
last November her attention Voc ~
tracted to young man with . h. o,r
ing cough. He was E1mer Hi
charged with killing a negro NJ
Oldfield became interested and las
ly through her efforts Hall was go
on self defense plea Ha 60 leu ~
Chicago, the cough growing wor :.
She stayed in Minneapolis.
A few days ago. she said h. 49,,
her 80, telling her to come 70 Ch,
cago, that he was i'll and needed hnr
She came, arrived penniless and H.,
! didn't meet her at the station Gu,
asked the authorities to help her fin,
him. They did, with warrant chars
ing violation Of the Mann ACT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-30
Knictts Of Columbus Five Man Team
Wins First Prize Of $500
in the Peoria Tour
n7ment.
1os TEAMS GET MONEY
Two Men Events and individuals Will
be Rolled Off Today
the Last Of the
Tournament.

United Press Leased Wire Service-l
PEORIA, H.. March 3o.-The
Barry-Ketteler, knights OF Columbus.
OF Chicago. have copied the ave-mea
championship OF the American bowl
ing congress and the first prize OF $500
on their score OF 2,907. The last OF
the FIVE men teams shot during the
night, but only one-the Moisers OF
Detroit, with 2,s07-approached the
leaders. One hundred and three Of
the 5l3 fve-mel teams entered got
into the money. the lowest receiving
s2s. The money is to be divided
among the high ten as follows:
Barry-KetteIers, Chicago, 2,907,
$500; New Ravens, New Haven. Conn.,
1882, s525; Lieber's Gold Medals, In
dianapolis. 2,84s, $3.50: Bucktails,
South Bend. 2.s47. $500; Storz, Oma-
ma, 2.S41, $3.50; Bob Plummers, st
Louis, 1888, $500: Flor De Knispels,
st. Paul. ISIS, s2T5; Fall City Brew
ing company, Louisville, 1924, $3.50:
Hermann's regulars, Kenosha. Wis.
2.S1s. s225; Brucks No. /, Chicago,
2.s17. 500.
Two men events and individuals
were scheduled for the last day Of the
tournament. Shooting began at $50
a. m, and was to continue until 9
p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-30
Another suspect.

{ United Press Leased Wire Service. J
CHICAGO, March 30.-Burletgh Dill
Iig, a structural iron worker, who
says he lives at 1921 Oregon street.
Madison. Wis, was held here by the
police today until Aurora detectives
working on the Emma Peterson muir.
der mystery could question him Dill
Zig was picked up by the local police
early today on a tip from Angus:
Bichowskf, saloon keeper who said
the Madison man boosted he knew
some OF the details OF the Aurora
mystery.
Diilig had been drinking His story,
the local police said, today, was in
coherent. However. as part OF Dill
iz,s story fitted in with some OF the
details the police OF Aurora unearth.
ed, the latter were notified. Two de
tectires came from Aurora today II
examine DdlIig.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-30
ORIGINAL NOTICE.


State of Iowa, Lee County.-ss.
In the District Court Of said County
at Keokuk.
Harry c. Stickler, plaintiff, versus
Sarah j. stickler, defendant-Original
notice.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that peti'
ton Is now on file in the clerks office
OF the District Court aforesaid at
Keokuk in behalf Of the above named
plaintiff. against you and praying
that the plaintiff be granted an abso-
lutte divorce from you on the ground
of desertion.
fFor particulars see petition on
flle.)
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day
OF the next regular May, 1915, term OF
said Court, to be begun and holden
al Keokuk on the third day of May
IA D.. 1915, default will be entered
against you and Judgment rendered
thereon as prayed FOR in said petition.
T. A. CRAIG,
Attorney for Plaintiff.