davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
NJ. e. BLOOMFIELD CIRCUIT

The points on the M. E. Bloomfield
circuit were opened last Sunday. The
attendance was fair at each service
and those present showed very act
i've interest in the future work.
Mrs. Krotz and Miss Nellie Ennis
are appointed a committee to work
out a plan for an entertainment to Sc
cure the funds for new organ.
The Wold Ladies' Aid will give a
play at the Void school house entitled
"The Old Maids Convention" Watch
for the date. While the Aid at Wold
has only been organized few
months, they are doing splendid
work.
If you want to see team work, come
out and watch the Void ladies work
together. The Aid members have not
only proved themselves capable OF
making money, but are great social
center.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Albright died Sunday at 3:15
p. m., after sickness lasting twenty
five days. Julia Daphne Albright was
born August s, 1914 and died March
z, 1915. The sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the bereaved
parents.
Special meetings will be in session
for two weeks at independence, com
mencing March 14th. Rev. Stephens
will be in charge.
AS a general needs his soldiers to
win the victory over his enemies, SC
the minister needs the help of every
one to win the victory over the devil
Which side are you on?
EARL J. SMITH, Pastor.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
DODGE BROTHERS CAR MAKES
ITS DEBUT IN GLENDIVE
Continued from page One

Continued from page One
that would stand up among the best in
the market that up to this time more
than $4,000 requests for agencies have
been received and these requests have
been coming in at the rate of more
than 100 day.
"A Cat in Bag"
A New York man who sought all
agency expressed the feeling of con-
fidence the dealers had in rather pat
way. He said: "You are asking the
dealers to buy cat in the bag but the
dealers know who put the cat in the
bag"
Nothing to equal this has ever been
known in the automobile trade, and
it is doubtful if it has ever been done
in any other line of endeavor. Dodge
Brothers went at the thing in way
that is refreshing to the trade. 1t is
something entirely new.
Horace e. Dodge said recently that
he was more interested in the returns
the firm would receive on the new car
five years from now than in the re
turns it will receive five months from
now. He said that he felt the public
had confidence in the ability OF the
firm to turn out car that is right, and
he refused to talk about a product
until that product is ready to be talk
ed about In other words, he declared
that he believed in selling the found
alton of the house before selling the
house.
Persons close to the Dodge Brothers
expected the car to be ready as early
as last July and it would have been had
not the manufacturers insisted on hold
ing it back until they considered that
the smallest detail had been perfect
ed. The result has been car that
recommends itself to the most exact
ing. There are many details that are
new. There are many springs that are
self-lubricating. There are lots of lit
tie refinements that tend to do away
with noises.
The car is to be sold for $785, F. o.
B. Factory, fully equipped. 1t is not
stated what this years production will
be. The shipment to the Yellowstone
Garage is only twenty-five cars. There
has already been such a demand-a
demand created by confidence alone
that it is doubtful II there will be
large enough production the first year
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
ments on said land, but Same !;

ments on said land, but same j.
wild state; " ltI
You are. therefore, further n...
that the said allegations will be 'asd taa
by this office as having been con. sfea
by you, and your said entry uiv
cancelled Hereunder without e|
further right to be heard u 'O91
either before this office or on AM
if you fail to file in this Office spsa a
twenty days after the FOURTH nasa aa
cation of this notice, as shown h,'& psO&
your answer, under oath, s,ecis
meeting and responding to these sa
cations of contest, or if you fai, wy s
in that time to file in this Office m ~
proof that you have served a CON, Wy
your answer on the said contas..' Y
either in person or by registered ~
If this service is made by the dal,~
of a copy of your answer to tho Wy
testant in person, proof of Such VIZ
ice must be either the said COM.
ants written acknowledgment ~ W.
receipt of the copy, showing tho \
of it's receipt, or the affidavit of ~
person by whom the delivery sI
made stating when and wbera ~
copy was delivered; if made bv W.
tered mail, proof of such service ns
consist of the affidavit of the no,.
by whom the copy was mailed ,sy
ing when and the post-office to vh;s
it was mailed, and this affidavit NV
be accompanied by the postmasts.
receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answe, u
name of the postoffice to which v
desire futher notices to be sent tn vni
A. KIRCHER, Register
First Publication March d, 1915,
Date of second publication March +,
Date of third publication March n
Date of fourth publication March II
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
GLENDIvE SWIMMING CLUB
MAKES FINANCIAL REPORT

That the affairs of the Glendive
Swimming club, which was organized
late last summer, are in excellent
shape, is shown by the financial state
ment recently prepared by the pres
ident and treasurer and printed here
with.
The club has no debts whatever
and owns it's stairway, gate, and ap-
proach on the Island, as we'll as its
own life boat, life rope and buoys,
tents, flooring, benches, etc., which
will be installed in their usual place
about the first of June, as soon as the
high water recedes.
The long stairway leading from the
large wooden pier down to the island
has been draw up close to the floor OF
the bridge and will no doubt be safe
from the ice-as least as safe as
the height and condition of the pier
will allow. All the hauling done by
l.. G. Kinch, Robt. Tobin and Holland
Bros, was done absolutely free Of
charge.
Harley Miskimen, the jeweler, has
been asked to order from the manu-
facturers, two hundred and fifty spec
tally designed pins, buttons and stick
pins with the clubs initials and colors
shown thereon, which will be used by
the members as an evidence of mem
bership in addition to the usual form
of membership cards which have all
been printed and are now ready for
distribution.
Cards for the season of 1915 will
be $100 each, and will include mem
bership of not only the member, but
also his or her family. The ladies
will be allowed to join this year and
pay their membership fee the same as
the men. The Club is now in COM
munication with builders of the dip
the Dip" which it is the intention to
install.
If the services of life guard this
year will come within the resources OF
the club, there will be no additional
charge for bathing or the use of the
tents; otherwise it may be found nee
essary to impose small charge OF
five or ten cents to pay for such pro-
lection as life guard would insure.
Prospective members are asked to
leave their membership fee at the
Monitor Office at any time, and state
whether they desire club button
pin clasp, or stick pin emblem, for
which there is no extra charge.
The report follows:
A.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
cess as all work is guaranteeds and is

cess as all work is guaranteed and is
being done at reasonable prices.
Manager George Ksrcher has secur
ed the services Of an expert vulcaniz-
er, ]. B. Morgan of Minneapolis, who
arrived in the city with his wife on
Sunday of last week. Mr.. Morgan had
charge of the vulcanizing work for
the Goodrich and U. S. Tire people in
the Minnesota and has had large fac
tory experience, having passed
through every department of this
great industry in the large cities.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18

Dawson.
Frank Schuld, Plaintiff
VS..
Dolly Schuld, Defendant.
The State of Montana to the above
named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Court, copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought by PLAINTIFF
to obtain judgment for divorce, AMI
that the bonds of matrimony between
plaintiff and defendant be dissolved,
and alleges as cause of action that de-
fcnJant has deserted the plaintiff
without cause for more than one year
next preceding the filing of the COM
plaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 18th day of March, A.
D., 1915.
F. A. PARRETT, Clerk.
BY R. T. CARPENTER,
Deputy Clerk
L. A. FISHER, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Glendive, Mont, Business Address
First Publication March 18-4t.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
500
REWARD
500


For information leading to the
arrest and conviction of any party or
parties stealing, shooting or molest-
ing horses or cattle running on the
range belonging to
HARVEY BROTHERS.,
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Land-Act 6-22-10

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Land-Act 6-22-1O
Serial No. 013907
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Miles City, Mont, March 16,
1915.
Notice is hereby given that Isaac Mon
tango of Stipek, Mont, who, on Febru-
ary Is, 1912, made Homestead Entry. No.
O139O7, for North half of Section IA.
Township 1SN.. Range 54E., NJ p. Merid
ian, has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before T. Cato,
e, S. Commissioner at Glendive, Montana
on the 18th day of May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank
Babcock, Of Stipek, Mont; Charles Hill
lier of Bloomfield, Mont; William In
grum of Stipek, Mont; Art Holland of
Glendive, Mont.
A. KIRCHER, Register.
First Publication March 18. 1915.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
PROPOSALS FOR
STREET SPRlNkLiNG
City Of Glendive, Montana.

Sealed proposals for a man and
team to do the Street Sprinkling and
such other work as the city may re-
quire, will be received by the Mayor
and City Council of the city of Glen.
dive, Montana, on April 1915, at the
hour of 1880 o'clock p. M. at which
time they shall be opened.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids, to waive de.
fects in bids, or to accept any bids as
they shall deem for the best interest OF
the city.
AUGUST COLIN,
5-2t City Clerk.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
vULcANIZINC SHOP
READY FOR BUSINESS

The Red Trail Vulcanizing shop on
Kendrick avenue, opposite the Lahr
Motor Sales Co. garage, is now open
for business and have already recefv-
ed large number of orders for tire
repairs which they are turning out as
per time and efficiency promises.
The new venture is sure to be sue
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
This was the s'eS1IIt:-
pe11dS on advertising
"1ffOrd'' to print.

And, with all this, Pearsons stillprints
as much fiction and entertainment
articles as other magazines. If you
want plain facts instead Of pretty
pictures buy a copy on the news
stand for Is cents, or subscribe by
the year for $3.50.
By special arrangement with Pear
sons we are able to make you the
following clubbing offer.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Send $500 at Once and Get
ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION 70
PEARsoN's MAGAZINE
ONE YEARS su6scRiPTloN TO
THE MONITOR
Just Think Of lti All for $500
Don't DsIay--Do 4 Now Bsfors The
offsr Explrss
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
FOR SALE,

Brood Mares from 6 to 8 years old,
also GeIdings, 4 to years old, weigh
ina 100 to 400, we'll haiter-broken.
Address Glendive, Mont, or call at the
ranch on 13 Mile Creek.
3s.H. JAS, CAVANAUGH.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Land-Act 6-22-10

Serial No. O13402
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Miles City, Mont, March 16,
1915.
Notice is hereby given that Daniel B..
Everhart, of Glendive, Montana, who,
October 2S, 1911, made Homestead entry,
No. o134O2, for S2sW4, W2SE4, SW4NE4,
Lots 2, 8, 4, Section "a, Township IGN,
Range SEE, M. P. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before T. Cato, U. S.
Commissioner, at Glendive Montana, on
the 10th day Of May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
w. Hardy, of Woodrow, Mont; Edward
H. Bensel John E. Everhart, Frank
Mahlkuch, Jr., all of Glendive, Mont
A. KIRCHER, Register.
First Publication March 18, 1915.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18

Claimant names as witnesses: Robert
r. Brown, Clarance A. Bronson, Joseph
B. Bronson, Mrs. Paul Messer, all of
Glendive, Mont.
A. KIRCHER, Register
First Publication March 1S, 1916.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Noncoal Land


Department Of the Interior u s. Land
Oface at Miles City, Mont, March Is,
1915.
Notice is hereby given that Fred r.
Bronson Of Glendive. Montana. who, on
February "a, 1911, made Homestead
entry. No 011581, for N2SW4, N2SE4,
Lots /, 2, 3. Section "a, township IGN.
Range S. E., NJ. p. Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make three year
proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before 7. Cato, u. S. Com
missioner, at Glendive Mont, on the
l1th day Of May, 1915.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18

to care for it.
The Dodge Cars are now on IN
spection and a demonstration will be
gladly given to anyone at any time at
The Yellowstone Garage.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18

'The Boundary Riders" 5-Reel
Pathe special feature at the New Or
rheum last Friday night, gave the peo-
pie an insight into how Uncle Sam
fights the opium traffic. The house
was crowded at all three perform
ances.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Farm Lease
Farm Contract
chatteI Mortgage
Real Estate Mortgage Blanks
Bills Of Sale
Township Plats
For sale at the Monitor Office.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
ALIAS SUM MONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State OF
Montana in and for the County OF
Dawson.
Frank Schuld, Plaintiff
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05

The federal trade commission has
inaugurated a compaign to help the
American business maj to do busi-
ness. Vice Chairman Edward N.
Hurley Of the commission has been
selected to tell him how to do i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05

the Taube, partly hiding it from view:
You see the plane trembles as II
struck by a violent gust of wind.
"Close!" Within 80 or 40 yards tle
telescope says. But at that range the
mixed eye is easily deceived about
distances. Probably some Of the bull
let's have cut his plane. But you
must hit the man or machine in a
vital spot in order to bring down
your bird. A British aviator the 9th.
er day had a piece Of slrapnel Jacket
lit his coat, its force spent, and roll
ed into his lap. The explosions must
be very close to count. 1T is amazing
how much shell fire an aeroplane can
stand. Ayiators are accustomed to
the whizz of shell fragments and bull.
let's and to have their planes pune
tured and ripped. Though their en-
gines are put out of commission, and
frequently though wounded, they are
able to volplane back to the cover Of
their own lines.
Soon Out OF Range.
To make a proper story, we ought
to have brought down this particular
bird. But it had the luck which most
planes, British or German, have in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05

But he is on the alert at the first
flush of dawn on the outlook for
game with the activity of a pointer
dog; for the aviators are also I'D
eearly.
Anti-Aircraft.
Why he was named Archibald no.
body knows, but if there were ten
thousand anti-air craft guns in the
British army everyone would be
known as an Archibald. When the
British Expeditionary Force went to
France it had none. All the British
could do was to bang away at Taubes
with thousands of round of rifle bull
lets which might fall in their own
lines and VITA the field guns,
1t was pie in those days for the
Taubes. It was easy to keep out Of
the range of both rifles and guns
and observe we'll. If the Germans
did not know the progress of the
British retreat from on high it was
their own fault. When you see how
hard it is for Archibald after all to
practice to- get a Taube you under
stand how, foolish it was for the field
guns to try to get one.
Grow Sleek.
Archibald who is quite the SWEETEST
thing in tle army, has his own pri-
vate a built especially for him.
While the cavalry horses back of the
lines, grow sleek form inaction the
a%eroplanes have taken tehir place.
All the m and risk of scouting
are theirs. They get most Of the
tun there is in this kind of warfare.
If a British aviators gets a days
leave, he does not take a train and
steamer. He rises from the aviation
grounds about half past four and is
at home in England for dinner and
returns after lunch the next day.
All the action the cavalry see is
w'en they go into the trenches as
infantry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05

escaping anti-aircraft gunfire. 1t had
begun cdging away after the frst
shot and was soon out of range.
Archibald had served the purpose
Of his existence. He had sent the
prying aerial eye home.
A fight between planes in the air,
very rarely happens except in the m
agination. Planes do not go up to
ight other planes, but for cbserya-.
ton. Their business is to see II
learn, and bring home their news.
The other day in the communicat-
ing trenches between the frontal anl
support trenches British SHELLS were
screaming over head into the Ger
man trenches and German shells We're
screaming overhead into the British
trenches. 1t was q pretty lively halt
an hour. Four or five thousand feet
nm we're two Eritisl planes with a
swarm of puffs from German shc.ls
around them. Two or three tho's-
and feet higher was a German plane.
They maintained their relative altl-
tudes and kept on with their work
each spotting the bursts OF the ne
fired by it's side and correcting the
g,inners' aim by wireless.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05

Such of the cavalry's former part
as the planes do not ploy Archibald
plays. He keeps off the enelny's
scouts. Do you seek teamwork, spirit
of corps and smartness in this the
atre of France where all the old
glamour of war is lacking? You will
find it in the attendance of Archi-
bald Thy have pride, elan, alert
ness, pepper and the other appetiz,
ers and condiments. They are
as neat as a private yachts crew and
as lively as an infield of a major
league team. The Archibaldians are
naturally bound to think rather we'll
Of themselves.
Watch them there, every mar
knowing his part as they send their
shells after the Taube! There isn't
enough waste motino among the lot.
to tip over the range-finder o the
telescope CT the score board or any
of the other paraphernalia assisting
the man who is looking through the
sight in knowing where to aim next
as q. screw answers softly to his
touch.
Watch them there. every mar
knowing his part, as they send their
shells after the Taube! There isn't
enough waste motion among the lot
to tip I'VE the .%range-finder or the
telescope or the score board or any
of the other p~araphernalia assisting
the nan who is looking through the
sight in knowing where to aim next
as a screw answers softly to his
touch.
Sport Of War.
Is the sport of war dead? Not for
Archibald. Here you e your target
which is SO rare these days, when
British infantrymen have stormed
and taken trenches without ever see
ing a German; and the target is a
bird, a man-bird. Puffs of smoke
with bursting hearts Of death are
clustered around the Taube. They
hang wlere they broke in the still
air. One follows another in quick
succession-for more than one Archi-
bald is firing-before your %entranced
eye.
You are staring like the crowd Of
a country fair at a parachute act.
For the next puff may get him. Who
knows this better than the aviator?
He is likely an old hand at tle game;
or, if he isn't he has all the expert
ence of other veterans to 60 by. His
sense is the same as that TO the es-
CAPPED prisoner who runs from the
fire of a guard in a zig-zag course
and more than that. If a puff comes
near on the right he turns to the
left; if one comes near on the left
he turns to the right; if one comes
under he rises; ever, he dips. This
means that the next shell fired at the
same point will be wide Of the target.
Looks Easy.
Locking through the sight it seems
easy to hit a plane. But here's the
difficulty. ittakes two seconds, say,
for the shell to travel to the range, OF
the plane. The gunner must wait for
its burst before he can spot his shot.
Ninety miles an hour is a mile and
a-:lalf a minute. Divide. that by. 40
and you have abut 100 yards the
plane has travelled from the time the
shell left the gun muzzle till 1t burst.
It becomes g matter of discounting
the aviator's speed and guessing from
exnerience which way he will turn
next.
That ought to nave got him-the
! thc fvrst was right under him. No!
He rises. Surely that one got him,
anyway. The puff is right in front Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05
By TYRONE POWER.

I am proud to appear in the silent
drama and l am delighted to be a
member of the great Selis P%olyscope
company, for Mr.. William N. Selig's
artistic conceptions appeal to me,
and l feel perfectly at home in the
Selig environment. l feel there are
opportunities in motion picture work
that are somewhat lacking in stage
art. Yes, eve such an old stager as
myself is obliged to admit this fact.
I concluded upon taking up this
work to permit the director to di-
rect and the actor to act. Maybe the
failures registered by some actors and
actresses. who turn to the motion pic
lures, r caused by the fact that they
a know-it-all attitude. They
refuse instruction, claiming that years
Of experience on thu stage aus them
to be we'll qualified to act fer the
screen. For my part, / have found
many new details to comprehend
much new business" that Is peculiar
ly identified with the animated screen.
The art Of makeup, for example,
must be altered to a certain extent.
Makeup appropriate for the footlights
will never do in the motion picture stu
do. Then again, there is new tech
Unique to comprehend, a more limited
space for the action, and there is no
audience to spur Il along.
- -
confess that for a time I held
the attitude Of many other well-known
actors toward the silent drama. l
thought the industry but a flash in the
pan. But with the advancement, the
wonderful strides onward and up
ward, l experienced a change of
heart. I was informed that people
who never before could afford to see
my acting would now be given an op-
portunity because the prices for the
silent drama are not sc high. l was
Informed that pictureplay audiences
were exacting, and as a%ppreciative
and as plant as those who frequent
the legitimate theaters. I believe
this to be true. l have been visiting
many pictureplay theaters, and l
have been studying the audiences. I
believe that my art will not suffer and
that / am in a humble way contrib
uting to the enjoyment Of the masses,
when / try to do my best in picture
play land.
/ believe that II Sir Henry Irving,
that great actor. were alive, that he
would perpetuate his art for future
generations through the medium Of
motion pictures. / was playing Bo-
cassie In Sir Henry's London produc-
ton, I well remember, and Lone night
his dresser came to me and said Sir
Henry wanted to . me. ALFRED In
! respondent robe, I mounted the
stairs to Sir Henry's dressing Dom
He was seated before his dressing
table making up for bis wonderful
character role. ! can see him wildly
= ny minds ~. Power" said b,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05

William Winter, dramatic critic, in
his book on the life of Tyrone Power,
says that Power will go down in stage
history as great an artist as Booth,
Barrett or John Mccullough. Every
one knows Of the distinguished stage
career Of Power who played Brutus to
Faversham's Marc Antony; supported
Sir Henry Irving and Helen Terry;
scored as the Marquis Of Steyne," in
Mrs. Fiske's production OF Becky
Sharp" and was a leading member Of
Augustin Days great company Of
artists OF the spoken drama.-Editorial
Note.