davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.

Railway Carmen No. 7o-R. C. Canaan.
Sec, 7l2 Ninth st. Meets LIST and 3rd
Thursday. b. T. c., Club bldg.
Railway Carmen No. i<6-T. A. Sloan,
Sec, 54S Jason St. Meets every Sat
urday, X. of r. hall, Evans blk. at
loop.
Locomotive Engineers No. ie6-P. ].
McCill, sec. l470 Fillmore st. Meets
every Saturday, 1880 p. m. lo4s
Champa st.
Locomotive Engineers No. 45i-Wflliam
Jenness. sec.. 1867 Kalamath ST. Meets
every Monday, l 80 p. m, woodman
hall, Sixth and Santa Fe.
Locomotive Engineers No. 7s4-c. E.
Kctchum, sec, 40ls Wyandot at. Meets
every Wednesday, 9 p. M, Woodman
hall, W. 3lst and Clay.
Railroad Trainmen, Snowy Range No.
30--W. L. Morrissey, Sec, apt. ;. 1926
Penn. Meets every Wednesday, l543
Champa ct.
Railroad rrainmen, Silver State No. 4<6
&C. $. McElherron. Sec, 24l2 Lowell
blvd. Meets every Friday, l54s Cham
pa st.
Railroad rrainmen, Mile High No. 6so-
J. G. Edgcworth, Sec, 3llS w. sith
ave. Meets every Monday. b. T. C,
Club bldg.
Locomotive Firemen and Euginemen No.
I'll. A. Rymer, sec.. l7l5 f. S5th
ave. Meets every Thurrday, Nirytle
hall, SSth and Franklin
Locomotive Firemen and Eusinemen No.
273-John Toole, Sec, 5ld w. sth ave.
Meets every Friday, Goody hall, Sth
and Santa Fc.
Locomotive Firemen and Euginemen No.
540-C. b. Bartholomew, Sec, 206 Colo
RADIO bldg. Meets every Monday, Lib
crty hall, 1897 Platte st.
Order Railway Telegraphers' No. ~
Q. /. Cheney, sec. 0S5 18th At. Meets
Let Monday, go 18th ct.
Order Railway CONDUCTORS No. ~
F. p. Ellibtt, sec., l22 Exchange bldg.
s, Meets evary Monday. lsS0 p. m. L, b.
T. n. Temple hall. Exchange bldg.
DIetaerhoe1 Railway Cexks No. ll7--
|, B. ]. Salmon eec., llco Knox ct. Meets
and enS ~ ThursdAys, CArpsitsrs'
hall, le11 stout
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
STATE oRcAMIzArIoMs.

DriekiayerS and Masons' Internatienal-
u Z. Leonard, pres, Colo. SPRING.;
W. b. NeCord, sse'y-treas., p. o. Box
l7o. Denver.
celorado Anti-Injunction Lsague-Chris
Dues, sec., 2s3l w. 24th ave. Assts
lst Sunday, 9 p. m. 1855 Champa
celerade State Fsdefatien Of Labor
John AcLennan, pres; W. 7. Hickey,
eee..treas- Boz 1l00. Rooms 306-0
Cerman-Amsrican Trust Co. Bldg,
Denver. Phone Main l037.
cslerado State Plumber Assseiatisn-
J. 3. Hurrin, pres., 1900 8. Logan aye,
Denver; NJ. Writenour, sec.-treas., 1851
Warrington IT.. Denver. Phone York
32l3.
Rsdsratisn Of Railway Employees n. &
. r. q. 6ystsml-Harvey A. Hanks, So.
37s0 w. Trvington PL Neetings called
lnteEnational Association Of Maehinists,
District Lodes No. 20 ID. l. R q. sys-
teml-Thomas Walsh, see, 200 Club
Bldg, Denvef.
IstsEnatiesal BEetAsTheed Of Electrical
Worksrs- Centennial District Counsil
Of Third District J. A Psaree, prss-.
~ 8. Cilpin, Denvsr. A A. Hamnett.
-, Victor, Cha.
State Journsynen Barters' Asseciatioa
IT. o. Spacy, pres., Denver; Ed An
derson, sec, Board Of Trade bldg,
. Pueblo.
uaited Nine Weeksrs Of America,
District No. l6-Fdvard Doyle. 80,
S0l German-Ameriean Trust Co. Bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
RHAPSODY OF THE KITCHEN SINK.
That Useful Household Device and the
Plumber Are Kindred Mysteries

The kitchen sink and the plumber are
each wonderful enough. but the combl-
nation is undoubtedly marvellous. The
kitchen sink Is of such great Importance
in the household that nobody thinks
anything about it until it stops work
ing. and then nobody things about any
thing else until it is fixed The plumber,
likewise. is of little interest to us until
the sink is disabled and then he be-
comes an absolute and immediate neces
sity. The sink is an accommodating af
fair, says the indianapolis News, and
performs the most menial of the kitchen
tasks, but is possessed Of an independ-
cnt spirt and sometimes fairly chokes
with -rishteous Indignation and other
things, and demands the ministrations
of the plumber. And it will not be
ccaSed and persuaded by anybody else
of less skill and importance than the
plumber. You may think that you can
manage your own kitchen sinh, but you
will spoil your hands and ruin the limo
leum and mash your fingers. all to no
purpose You can never fool the kitchen
sink.
And a. You watch the plumber You
are not surprised that the sink would
have none of you. A plumber is a
plumber, and there is none like him.
You can tell plumber by the way his
trousers wrinkle about his knees and
the greasy spots on his shoulders, and
by the fact that he always wears a
derby hat of the latest fashion, apd
when he is not wearing it keeps il near
him on the floor in dangerous proximity
to the paint and the putty. The sur
pri-ing thing about a plumber. however.
is the number OF things he carries with
him and the places he carries them He
has enough tools wrapped up in an ex-
ira rair of overalls to make whole
new sink or an automobile or anything
else; he has putty in n tobacco bag in
his hip pocket and nails and screws and
washers all over him. He has every
imaginable piece of machinery except
the one which is needed, and the slight
of-hsnd way in which he produces them
and GOES back to the shop for more are
worth the price OF his bill.
II seems simple thing to be a
plumber. and you watch him carefully
as he works. He seems to be trifline
with every joint and pipe in the house
except the one which is choking. Non
feel that perhaps you ought to show
him where the trouble is. And then he
picks up his tools and screws and an
nouncee that il is fixed. The sink re-
sumes its normal activity and you are
no. wiser than you were before.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06

ku NO. OS.-1. "
| Meets lst Friday, Trades Unionl
hall, 9o2 Quincy bldg.
Heins, sec, 2l59 S. Bannock st. Meets
LIST Thursday, Trades Union hall, 202
Quincy bldg.
Nichols, 3e4 s. Pearl. Meets 4th
Tuesday At 1856 Champa.
Printing Press Assistants No. i4-Thos.
P. Rodgers, bus agt-, is and l6 Min
ing Investor bldg, lS40 California 1t.
hall, 202 Quincy bldg.
R.ilroad Pipe Filter. and Helpers Local
Union No. 605-Meets End and 9Th
bldg.
Retail Clerks No. IA. Seidler, sec, 1920
18th. Meets lst and 3rd Monday
nights, 323 Charles bldg.
Soda DottleTs and Drivers No. $50
VIM. Koch, sec, office 432 Charles bldg.
Tel ChamPa 3586; residence phone
Gallup 27s7. Meets lst and 3rd Tues
days. B. T. c., Club bldg.
Stage Employees No. "a ". Hamilton,
Sec, p. o. Boz 103. Meets End and 4th
Wednesdays. . m, I. NJ A. hall,
1922 Curtis.
Steam Filters No. 3os-Ed Balfe, sec,
$500 Gaylord. Meets End and 4th
Thursday, 323 Charles bldg.
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Typewriters
and Assistants No. 1499l-T. o. Spacy,
sec, City Hall Meets lst and 3rd
Tuesdays, Room 305 German -Ameri-
can bldg.
Stereetypers and Electrstypers No. 13-
Charles Carson, l29 West Tenth ave.
Meets lst Wednesday, Trades Union
hall. 2o2 Quincy bldg.
Stone Cutters-J. Lindsay, Sec, 1869 st.
Paul St Meets End and 4th Mondays,
AIS Club bldg.
Stone Masons No. i2-Dan Snyder, sec,
+. o. Box 6s. Meets End and 4th
Thursdays, 40l Club bldg.
Structural Bridge Iron Workers No. "a
NJ H. Ryan, see. and bus. agt., l47
Osceola st. Meets LIST and 3rd
Wednesdays. Club bldg.
Switehmen's Union of North America
>. ID. Peery. sec. Box Az Meets End
and 4th Wednesdays, 40I Club bldg.
Tailors No. s-Pete wanertz, Sec, 6o4
18th st. Meets 3rd Tuesday, 209
Charles bldg.
Tile Layers No. 7s-Guy HaIleek, sec,
1900 S. Washington. Meets lst and
3rd Mondays, B. T. C., Club bldg.
Tobacco Shippers No. Io477-Eli1abeth
Foreman, sec. Meets End Tuesday,
$3.50 p m. Hall No. l. B. T. C., Club
bldg.
Travelers' Coeds ana Leather Novelty
Workers No. 22-Wm. T. Deweese,
sec, l33s Inca Nests lst and 3rd
Thursdays, b. T. C.. Club bldg.
TypserapAieSl Ne. 4e-F. c. Birdsau,
SEC, Dol Bank blk, l7th and Asapahos,
Box oel. Neets lst Sunday IN mouth,
ep. m, Horan's hall. 1891 Cieveland Pl
United Laborers Of Denver-J. Calder
wood, sec, 1921 Downing St Meets
lst and 3rd Tuesday nights, hall No.
l, Club bldg, 1871 Arapahoe St
Uphelstsrers Ne. 3-Wlliam Err. &c.
S2l Z. 7th ave- Mssts eth Friday. els
Cub bldg.
Waiters No. i<-ceeil Civens, sec.-treas.,
1923 Curtis Meets at WAiters' Club
rooms, 1928 Curtis, lst and 3ri Mon
days at 2:30 p. M, End and 4th Mon
days at $3.50 p. m.
Wemenss Auxiliary to MaeAinisss-
Nrs- Mary Webb, 80, 3y7l Stuart.
Meets Tad and eth Wednesday after
noons, ilall No. l. B. I. c., l75l Arap-
ahoa
Wemen's Auxiliary ts the B. Of r T.
No. <3eAiss Lissis Strosser, sec-, 25Ss
w. eth ave. Meefs end and eth
Wednesdays. KnigAts Of Columbus hall
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Westem FsdsEatien ef 1Ginsrs-Ensst
4ills, see'y-treas, 6ll Denham Bldg,
DeAver.
Drpthsrheod sf Railway Postal csrks-
3Urban A. Walter, sec'y-treas., p. O.
qx 1909, Denver, Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
LOCAL UNIoHs

No. IN. W. Burg. ~, S4l 0rnov
ave. Meets Monday evening". room )
B. T. c.. i73l Asapahos-
Analeamatsd 6heet Metal Werkers Nc
o6-Railroad 1fen-Aihert Neiss, -
Sass Shoshone st. Meets End and <th
Monday night, Trades Umon hall. soa
Quincy bldg.
Bakery ana confsctionery Workers No.
2G--Roy Louderback, sec. and bur.
apt.. l4ls IArimcr. Meets End and
ath Saturdays. lsls Larimcr at.
Bakery and Csnfeetionsy WorkGs No
20s fJewish) Jacob Guttcrmnn. Sec,
i5s2 Federal blvd. Mcets End and 9Th
Fridays. II q. m, 2042 w. Colfax.
nasbers No. 3oS-John Z ConnsI1y, eee.
20 Cub blds. Meets last Wednesday
In month, Hall No .. B.. 7. G.. l7sl
ArApahoe-
nsrtsnders No. a-Frsd Wssssl, bua agt.
room B. T. G., Club bldg. Meets every
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at B. +
c.. Club bldg.
Beer Bettlsrs Ne. So-Wm- Koeh, 80,
offics l32 Charles bldg. Telephcoe
Champa S6ee; residence phone, Gallup
27s7. Meets End and 9Th Tussdays
Ills rArimer.
Beer Drivern. Stahlsmep and Firemen Ne
68-Wm. Koch. sec., office l32 Charles
bldg Telephone ChampA $685. resi-
dsnce phone, Gallup e7s7. Mests lst
and Srd Saturdays, B. T. G.. l7Sl
Arapahoe.
Bin Posters and Biilsrs No. so-w. A
Coleman, scc., 242l California 1t
Meets lst and 3rd Sundays, 10 .. M
B. T. c.. Club bldg.
Diudery Women No. se-Wille Duncan
acc. 1888 Osaes st. Meets lst Mon
day, Trades Union hall, 202 Quincy
Boiler Makes No. i7o-yamss II. Wat.
son, ssc., ll0 W. Bysrs pl. Meets 9ud
and 4th Wednesday,. MePhee bldg.
beokbindsfo Y. Harrison, z11 q
Logan. Meets End Tuesday. Trades
Unions hail. e0a Quincy bldg.
Bottle oorters ana Washere Uniea Me
l4BlO--Jake 0utterman, seo., 16S>
Bryant st. Meets svsry Saturday
uieht, Bs~k hlda. ". Cnlfax ave
BrswerS, EalstssB ana csopsrs No. ~
WIN. Koch, go. office lS2 CAarloa
bIdR. THlephons ChampA S6o8s resi.
hs dsnss pAens, Gallup 1851. Meete md
and lth Sunday morning. b. 7. @
prieEisysrs No. i-william Ryan, sec.
r. o. boz l7o Nests Mondays, B. =
q, l7sl ArapaAoe.
Drsem Hakses No. 4o-Walter oteven-
son, 1057 Hunboldt strset
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06

The Bulletin can be heard clear across
the continent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06

Beats them all. La Belle :. cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades council-w. C.
Thornton, pres; Thomas p. Rodgers,
see.-treas. Box l4s7. Phone Champa
s2s Meets 3rd Wednesday, Trades
Union hall, 202 Quincy bldg.
Amusement Council of Denver and vicir-
ity-Edw. r. Addington, sec. p. o. Box
302- Meets LIST Wednesday, II g. m,
7. N. A hall, i422 Curtis ST.
carpenterS District Council = Thomas
Roddy, sec Meet lat and ID wednes-
day, Carpenter hall, l947 Stout
Denver Building Trades Council
Walter L. Fowler, sec, 444l Utica st /;
Peter Johns, bus. agt-, Club Bldg.
Meets CaYpentsrs' hall, lo47 Stout st-,
Friday nighta-
Beard Of Business Agents Of the Building
Trades Couneil-Meets every day Ak
espt Saturday at ii q n 1t Building
Trades Club, Qub Bldg.
Dssver Trades and Labor Assembly-
Clint c. Houston pres., p. o. Box lot;
phone Main 1925. w. R. Welsh, see-,
phone Main s6l; r. o. Box 1917.
Meets End and %th sqndays. l7se
Champa st.
Teal Jsint Kxsestivs DsaBe Bsrtsaasss.
Cooks and waitsrs-E J. Lott. -.
-. T. G, Cub bldg. Nests every Ffs-
Xiay at p. N, B. T. C., Club bldg.
paintssS District csunen-9 3. fesrsse
sse.. l766 ChaDpa sl xssts every
Moaday. Q p n. Paintsss' hall. l7ee
Champa IT.
unies fabsi League Ne. Of Dsavsr-
Edv. G. stousktos. prss, 4 r Hoase.
sec..trsas. p. o. Boz 10. 0eet lge
and Ord Fridays. p. n, Han No. !,
Ws.ss's Trals 6nisa Lsegss-lGn
no. Auter, Sc, ll1s W. Culfax- Nests
Let ard "a Sunday aftsrnooas. B. T.
C.. Cub b2dR.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06

Try . Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
DIRECTORY OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS


|
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-16
Game Warden Is Discourages The
A Visitor Here Giving of Charity
Sophia lncisa

To the Editor of Pioneer Press
We would like to warn our hear
ing friends about imposters who
pretend to be deaf and dumb and
ask gifts of money at houses, shops,
or Offices by presenting a card, say
ing they are deaf and dumb and
need help to go to SCHOOL, or to
take care of family.
In most cases such beggars are
IMPOSTERS. Many of them e
able bodied.
Some hearing persons find the
deaf and dumb game" an easy and
successful one, and make a trade of
it.
We say positively that very, very
few real deaf-mutes beg.
The real deaf-mutes, most
whom have been educated in state
schools, are self-respecting and self
supporting.
Therefore, when you see any
ID a { and dumb" man begging,
REFUSE to give him anything.
Better, still call the police and have
him arrested as a vagrant.
| Sometimes the deaf and dumb
man turns to be regular crook with
a long prison record who adopts
this method of house-to-house begg-
ing with a view to find opportuni.
ties for thieving.
| Therefore, please help us n
N EV e r give anything to "deai
and dumb" beggars.
We, the deaf are anxious for the
public to understand our true status
IN society, for many of them do no
often see deaf-mutes and often ge
wrong notions about them.
Edmund A. Chase
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-16
Brakeman Bitten
By a vicious lug

When you hear that a brake
man has sustained a painful in
jury you naturally suppose that
it was caused by a wreck or de-
railment or something of the
kind. but we imagine you will
be quite unprepared to learn
that a passenger brakeman on
the Great Northern was COM
peltsd4o call the local railWaR
physician, DR.. Hulbush, to treat
a swollen foot, caused by the
bite of a dog. Frank Halter,
brakeman on No. A, was tagging
the rear of that train during a
stop at Essex on Tuesday when
a vicious dog belonging to a res
ident of the mountain village
ran out and attacked him, biting
him on the foot. When he ar
rived here the member w a S
sv ollen and painful a n d h e
called the physician, who went
as far as Shelby, cleaning and
bandaging the wound on the
way down.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-16

E. G.. Carruth Of Havre, dep
uty state game warden, sent a
representative to Cut Bank ear
ly this week, upon request OF
citizens in town and one or two
from the north country, who
claim that the shooting of ducks
has been going on promiscuous-
ly within t h e last couple Of
weeks, in the lakes north of
town.
Thi representative, w e
learn, appointed three deputy
wardens to watch those who
are shooting mother ducks and
"floppers" in the various lakes
and ponds. He declared that
vigorous prosecution would fol-
low all arrests made by the dep
uties. The local Rod and Gun
Club volunteered to assist in
the work of seeing that t h e
game laws are observed here
abouts and a close watch will
be kept from henceforth. We
understand that a deputy was
appointed to watch the lakes in
Pleasant Valley, where ducks.
young and old, have been
slaughtered b y law-violatine
huntSmen.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-16
Wild Mustard Will Become Menace
Unless a Battle is Waged Upon 1t
Seed Shipped in Last Spring Was Polluted With
Wild Mustard and Wild Oats Seed. Now
is the Time to Fight the Pests

A great many fields out in
the north country contain an
unusually large amount of wild
mustard this year and it is pos
sible that when the oats fields
head out thoroughly it will be
found that considerable wild
oats will be sprinkled among
the tame oat heads.
The seed shipped in la t
spring contained a lot of weed
seed. The local grain dealers
did their best to get the clean
est seed, but it was so scarce
last spring that they were COM
PEELED to take what they were
offered n d when it arrived
it was too late for the farmers
to devote time to cleaning it.
The result shows in many fields
and just now is the time to
wage war on it, especially the
mustard plants.
About a week ago the writer
pulled a large number of yellow
weeds from his oat field. The
| p a n is somewhat rcsembled
mustard. but were not like the
variety he sa w blooming in
Minnesota and Dakota. Samples
were sent to the Boseman col
lege and a reply came the other
| day, stating that the weed was
known out here as the Jim
fIill mustard" A circular ac
companying the letter describes
this mustard, as follows:
THE WILD MUSTARDS
These are ANIMALS with smel
yellow flowers having f o u
petals and forming a seed cap
sule somewhat like pod, but
with two seed chambers separ.
ated by a partition running
lengthwise. They pro d u CT
seeds in great abundance.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-16
Creamery Talk

Erick Erickson, one of the ag-
gressive farmers of the north
Headlight section, believes that
the time is ripe for a creamery
in this section. T he Pioneer
Press is inclined to doubt the
statement, b u t likes to hear
from men of the type of Mr..
Erickson. Mr.. Erickson is Civ
ing more attention to dairying
than any other line and when a
sufficient number of farmers
out north give more attention
to stock raising and dairying
the move should be made-but
not before it is certain that it
will have sufficient patronage
right f r m the beginning to
make it success. The cream
cries a t Shelby and Conrad
w ere established before the
community was ready and they
have not proved successful fl
nancial ventures.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-16
Passed Up Like a
Little White Chip
Great and Near Great Fail
to Hesitate in Our
Young City

The congressional committee.
statesmen and near statesmen.
who were supposed to pause
here last Sunday, eat a sand
wich or two and gaze out upon
our billowy fields of maturing
grain-maturing unmindful of
irrigation bitches, or rather their
absence-slipped through o ur
city on Thursday evening and
one or two who were at the sta
ton STATE that they never so
much as cast the white of an
eye across t h e offing where
stands the fair metropolis of
northern Teton county. They
were indulging themselves in a
quiet little game of cards, de-
ponent sayeth not what game,
ndfair metropolii, ,billowy green
landscapes, prom cits, reception
committees or the like were far
in the background of their
mental vision.
Nor was Cut Bank the only
place that was handed the cit
rus medica, commonly called a
lemon. Our go cd Governor
Stewart W a S lie f t standing
against wayside depot in some
tank town near Helena, waiting
for the special bearing the Great
Men. Great Falls citizens had
prepared a spread of viands and
things and h er local citizens
| famed for their Gift of Cab and
/ Oxaline had gotten down their
Demosthenes, tn e eir Marcus
Aurelius and their Ten Rules
lfor Becoming a Public Speaker,
4 bad cuf leaves and taken a
I little Practice. But the Great
1 Ones passed through the Smelter
Settlement without hesitating
to look at the Big Dam, the
Maverick, Charley Russell or
any Minor attraction.
They arenow up in the neigh
borhood of Babb, looking over
such relics of antiquity as the
Diversion Dam, a work begun
! by the people who lived in the
time Of Rameses Ii. and to be
completed in the misty hence
ness. They will also inspect
the Milk River, which is as
milky as t h e products of a
Great Falls dairyman.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-16
We've an Artist,
All Same Russell

1t used to be that Great Falls
only distinction over Cut Bank
lay in the possession of Charley
Russell, artist. Now that dis
tinction is not a distinction. We
too have an artist who draws
sketches and paints cowboys,
grandiose Italian soldiers, cam
els and things. We have long
harboredthis artist; sbut he has
been sort of "bluShing unseen" /"
The name of the young artist is
G. Luchi, a deaf and dumb Ital-
ian boy who h as worked at
various jobs about the railway
yards. Last week Luchi p aint-
ed a picture for Foreman Gus
Anderson that attracted much
attention and favorable COM
ment. The picture was painted
on a large piece of Beaver board
and was for the benefit of the
passing Shriners, who were de-
lighted with the originality ano
good spirit shown. 1t showed a
large camel in the foreground,
guarded by two men in typical
far-eastern raiment, TUNES,
boards and all. In the back
ground were two or three pyra-
mids and a few palms, and the
desert stretched away to the
red HORIZONTAL symbolizing the
Shriner pilgrimage over the
desert sands. Luchi is now al
work on some cowboy scenes.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-16
Prosperity Tide is
Coming In--Sure!'
Rail Activity, Big Grain
Crop, High Wool
Prices

The Montana prosperity tide
is coming in. We are on the
eve of the biggest grain harvest
the state has ever seen, wool is
28c a pound and liable to go
higher, horses selling at high
figures, ra ilway business in
creasing almost daily and longer
hours and more railway en-
ployes back at work. These
are the indexes of coming good
times-no mistake.
The best evidence is the in
creased railway business. Both
passenger and freight traffic is
on the increase along the Great
Northern. More equipment is
being brought into service each
day and more men are being
put to work. Prosperity with
the railway presages general
prosperity.
The crop prospect al IL over
Montana is the best ever known.
Here in the Cut Bank commun-
ity it is 100 per cent good. In
two more weeks the harvest
of winter grain will be on. The
spring grain is coming fast and
the waving green fields are a
Joy to behold. Nothing except
a widespread and devastating
hail storm can cheat US out of a
record breaking harvest.
The prospect for a.reas sonably
good price for small grain is bet
ter now than for some time in
the past. Yesterday the price
of grain bounded up 5 1-2c on
the big markets, as result OF
reports Of black rust over a
wide area in the southwestern
grain fields. The prospect fol-
forcing the Dardanelles and re-
leasing Russia's big grain store
is farther away than ever, ap-
parently.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-16
To Try Mental Fishing

Martin jacobson confided to
the writer an elaborate plan
whereby he plans on taking his
summer vacation in his own
back yard. Martin proposes to
put up a tent, secure a pole, line
and all other piscatorial para
phernalia. He plans on rising
in the wistful dawn, commun-
ing with Swami Baba and other
occult spirits and otherwise pre-
pairing himself for mental fish
ing" He feels certain that he
can cultivate this mental atti-
tude to such an extent that the
results will be as beneficial as
if he were fishing for real fish
in a re a | mountain stream.
From a standpoint of economy,
at least, Martins scheme is in
tensely interesting and other
citizens will watch his stay-at-
home vacation and mental fish
ing propaganda with eager in
tereSt.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-16

r. L. Taft received a message
from Heath, Alberta. Wednes-
day informing him of the very
serious illness of his mother.
Charles and A. B. Taft left for
that place yesterday.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-16
Baseball Sunday Afternoon.

The semi-annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank was held Tuesday. p. Fl.
Buckley was over from his ranch
near Sweet Grass TO attend the
meeting.
LOST Dark steel gray gelding, two
years, branded F on left neck. SIC
reward. Ben Clodfelter.
l7-16-3