davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-04-01
PRESIDENT MAY VISIT MONTANA
Speaker George 1. Ramsey Receives
Letter From Chief Executive
OF United States.

George L. Ramsey, speaker Of the
house Of representatives Of the recent
legislature, is in receipt Of letter
from President Woodrow WAson,
thanking the members of the assembly
for the invitation to stop OF In Mon
tana en- route to the Panama exposi-
tien, but stating that he wonld be un-
able to do so in the immediate future.
The senate and house of representa-
tives conveyed to President Wilson q
handsomely drafted invitation to visit
the state during his contemplated trip
to San Francisco, the action OF the
assembly being at the suggestion Of
fenators Myers and Walsh.
Hopes to Stop OF.
President Wilson declares it is his
hope, that, before the exposition closes
he may be able to visit the fair, in
which event, it would be his wish to
stop of In Montana. The presidents
letter is as follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Speaker
Senator Myers and Senator Walsh
were kind enough to hand me yester-
day the gracious resolution Of the
senate and house Of representatives
Of the Fourteenth legislative assembly
Of the state of Montana conveying an
invitation to me to visit the state Of
Montana If I should be able to take a
trip away from Washington to visit
the exposition at San Francisco. May
! not say how sincerely appreciate
the generous terms In which the reso-
luton Is framed and the hospitable
motive which prompted it, and beg
that you will convey these sentiments
to the members OF the house.
Must Remain at Post.
"At present I feel that 1t Is clearly
my duty to remain In Washington and
give my whole attention to the at
fairs which every day need to be
handled with the best judgment /
can command, but it is my hope that
before the exposition closes / may be
able to visit the Pacific coast, and it
would certainly be my wish, IL I did
have that pleasure, to visit Montana.
with best respects and appreciation,
Sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON,"
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-04-01
"THE BUNGALOW"

The Best Place to Eat
West Bell Street-a few Doors from
Main Street
Absolute cleanliness, all Good, Home
Cooking, Quick and Courteous Treat
ment, Popular Price, White Help Ex-
clusively.
Remember the Place
Phone SIR Glendive, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-04-01

e. L. McClatchie of Circle, was
business visitor in the city yesterday
and today.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-04-01

Continued on page Three
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
EnuIish Women Now Find
American Boots Popular Make

Coiffures for evening are elaborate
affairs twined with pearls, banded
with ribbons or bristling with aig-
rettes. The FISH hook curl or beau
catcher in front Of each rosy ear is
still very good over here, and the
pealed effects. now so prevalent in
our American midst, aren't getting
ahead here at all.
English peroxide is twenty volumes
where the American brands are only
ten. You can readily understand the
necessity Of double strength as you
glimpse the prodominance of bottle
blondes. Those arc various also who
have looked upon the henna when il
is red.
A novel fad of fastening a rope Of
pearls or any sort of jewelled neck
lace high up in the back Of the hair
in the spot usually sacred 10 the
barette and then letting il drop down
in front from behind the ears has a
quaint and Oriental effect that is
vastly becoming to some types and
with some toilettes.
Naturally for street costumes the
military effects hold first place and
especially i'm millinery are these ideas
used in all and every shape and man
ner.
As if TO mock and laugh to scorn
the omnipresent SCOT and CRIME Of
London a tiny pure white turban OF
straw and silk either wing or flower
trimmed, but always spotless i'm its
cleaning snowiness, is on every we'll
dressed head II is especially attrac-
tive when worn in conjunction with
white fox furs TO which the English
woman wisely clings these chill damp
days of spring.
And speaking OF London smoke
everything and everyday has the
habit Even Dr. Pease might be ap-
peasod by the many dainty and in
genious devices for the fair sex
whereby their smoking is made luxur7
| iously easy
Complete little smoking kits ill the
spaces in the smart Russian leather
tango boxes given over at home to
| the lure of makeup. There are dainty
holders for fair fingers in every shape.
size and material but one of the now
est and handiost has two slender
prOngs Of gold that at one end clasp
! the cigarette In a wise like and at tho
other end in narrow circlet OF gold
which slips over the finger. Thus
equipped the worshipper al the duel
shrine Of bridge and nicotine may
smoke up and play hor cards with
out unnecessary interruption.
Smoke and the world and his wife
smoke with you in London but drink
cocktails and you drink alone, II al
all, for their "ain't any such thing
as real American cocktail in the
whole Of the British lslcs-so I've
been told
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
LOWERING WATER MAINS.

Employees OF the Water Department
are lowering the water mains in King
street between Tenth and Eleventh
streets in conformity with the grade
in French street With this work COM
pletod the handsome new County and
Municipal building will be situated
above the street grade.
Owing to the bed or King street
containing the main lines of the Bell
Telephone Company as well as the
water mains, the necessity of lower
ing the wires of the telephone COM
pany and the water mains is pro-
crossing slowly in order to prevent
any interference.
After the water mains and the tele-
phone conduits are lowered the tracks
of the Peoples Railway Company will
be moved to the sidewalk abutting
the present court house and the street
will then be graded.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
Another BUMPER WHEAT
CROP IS ASSURED

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Winter
wheat came through the freezing
months in excellent shape, growing
on the greatest acreage ever planted
in the history of the country. Pros
poets for a record crop probably were
blighted by the unusually dry fall
and scattering evidences OF the Hes
sian fly, which caused the condition
TO be only SS.3 per cent of a normal
in December.
During the winter the general con-
dition improved one-half Of one per
cent. as shown by the Department Of
Agriculture's canvass made April
and announced today. The crop re-
porting board. based its estimate on
the April condition and the area
planted last fall, placed the prospec-
tive crop production at $4,000 600
bushels That is 39,O0O.00O bushels
more than was indicated by the con-
dition at that time in December. The
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
PICTURES OF creation"
ARE BARRED IN SMYRNA

SMYRNA, Del. April 9.--The pho
to-drama. "The Beginning and End OF
Creation the story In picture OF
the plan as seen by Pastor Russell,
shown under the auspices of the Inter-
national Bible Students Association
of London and Brooklyn. has been
disappointed in not being able 10 give
exhibitions i'm Smyrna. A week ago
an advance agent came 10 Smyrna and
rented the Century Clubhouse for
April 6. s and 10 and everything was
fair sailing until adverse criticism
broke out against Russell pictures
and movement was inaugurated TO
prevent the exhibition coming to
Smyrna. SO strong did this opposi-
tion become that the clubhouse com
mittee was importuned 10 foreclose
the lease for the dates above men
toned. The committee after consid-
ering the objections made. voted 10
refund the money to the management
who had paid for one nights rental
and declare the arrangement on
They did so on the ground that the
production had been misrepresented'
Monday. the picture exhibitors. Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Wheeler. of Bingham
ton. n. Y. came 10 Smyrna.
They we're much chagrined over the
refusal Of the club women 70 let thom
show in their property. They could
not get the Smyrna Opera House nor
would Manager McManus book them.
He has his own features booked ahead
for not only the dates wanted for
the creation plays" but far ahead
With no apparently available place
the Russell exhibitors were simply
barred from Smyrna. a situation that
did not set well with them. AS they
advertised their performance free,
a number appeared al the club house
door Monday evening, only 10 be
turned away A representative OF
the Russell exhibitors stood in front
OF the club house. told the story oil
"the treatment they had received
and handed literature 10 all comers
giving more in detail the photO-drams
on ~Creation" they had intended to
show. They had been exhibiting in
several places down the State. and
received their first turn down" in
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

ton and tone quality by
the Gold Medal Awards
at New Orleans, 1885;
Melbourne. 1889. as
well as receiving a spe-
cial medal award at Chi
cagO in 1898. The in
strument has been used
and endorsed by such
musicians as
Xaver Scharwenka
Moritz Moskowski
Emma Abbott
Philip Scharwenka
Homer N. Bartlett
Louis Mollenhauer
Send in or bring in
your five dollar initial
payment today. Donf
put if off.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
BY MARGARET MASON.

: written for the United Press)
You've heard each foot of London
Was wondrous sight to see
And that's exactly what each foot
OF London used to be.
But things have greatly changed, my
dear,
And now smart women wear
Shoes almost like Americans.
Some feat you will declared
LONDON. March 27.-(By Mail 10
New York; Now that New York has
stepped right foot foremost and land
ed with both feet in the English style
boat. London has Topped about into
our shoes and there you arc.
8 Remembering the amazing amount
,of surface covered by the English
aoman's foot in her erstwhile long
vamped narrow lasted British boot
YOU are constrained to wonder where
its all gone 10 in the short vamp
high heeled effect she is now wearing.
For she has now certainly gone from
one extreme to another in Quitting
her extremities and no vamp Is now
ouite short enough TO suit her
whimsy. In fact the real shoe OF the
moment in London smacks by our
genus coryphee. However, all tour
lists admit IL is a vast improvement
and that feminine London by chang
ing its boots has changed every loot
of the landscape.
On every hand one sees American
Shoe Shops" advertised with gold let
tors appropriately a foot high. one
of the Enthusiastically American
conccits offered in all seriousness IS
low shoe OF buckskin either white
grey or tan with wide flap Of firing
I'd buckskin falling down over the
insfcp in true moccasin style. rms
no doubt. would have made great
hit with an original aboriginal belle
but no true Maid in America today
would be found dead in them.
The war Is on England but every
thing else seems to be of at night
anyway. even the lights. Such eN-
trcme decollctte even hardened New
Workers feel Obliged 10 favor with
more than a feeting glance. There
seems 10 he a penchant for a single
strand OF Jet or pearls (not oven ia
mind YOU precariously SUSTAINING
an alleged bodice Clinging robes OF
iewelled and iettcd net still iealously
hang on the the fashionable fair ones
and as yet the full skirted models
arc glimpscd. but rarely. When II
comes TO a matter of economy IN bod
ice material. however. the London
bellies arc far outstripping us.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
Woman'S Health
Requires Care

Women are so constituted as 10
be peculiarly susceptible 10 consti-
patton, and their general health
depends IN a large measure on
careful regulation and correction
of this tendency. Their delicate or
ganisms rebel at the violence of
cathartic and purgativc remedies,
which while they may afford tenn
porary relief. shock the system
and seriously disturb the func-
tional organs. A mild laxative
is far preferable and, If properly
compounded. much more effective.
The combination of simple laXa-
tive herbs with pepsin sold in
drug stores under the name Of Or.
Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin. is ideal
for women's use. A free trial
bottle can be obtained by writing
TO Dr. ". B. Caldwell, ASP Wash
ington ST., Monticello. Ills.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
HIGH WINDS HAMPER
THE SHAD FISHERMEN

The shad fishing season IN the Del
aware river had been hampered 10 a
great extent by the strong northeast
wind which has been prevailing late
ly. according TO the fishermen who
assert that the wind has driven shad
and other FISH from the river. The
shad season. which Is ordinarily good
in the early part Of April has been
very poor. but few FISH being caught
Local fishermen. however. predict bet
ter luck in the near future as the
wind has changed and the weather
outlook is favorable Down tho Della
ware bay. oystermcn are busy plant
ing seed oysters. in preparation for
the next season, TO start in the fall
The seed oysters are selling for about
20 cents a busnel. while full-grown
ones bring $3.50 and So per bushel.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
yESPER Ar WESTNINsTER.

A service distinctive yet in strict
dignity and keeping with the Easter
faith and spirit was that at Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church last Sunday
afternoon. The ensemble parts show
ed excellent harmony and the solo
parts we're well rendered. The final
touch of dignity was given by the ad-
dition Of the harp to the prelude Of
fertory and lastly in the harp solo at
the conclusion of the service. The
church extends acordial invitation to
all strangers to worship with them
at this vesper each Sunday afternoon,
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

production will be increased or de-
creased. the board pointed out. by
conditions from April TO time of har-
vest. A steady improvement i'm the
condition might bring forth a crop
closely approaching last years pro-
duction of 6S4, 100000 bushels, which
was a record
In Delaware the 1915 average is IS
per cent.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
Pianos also on
cooperative plan

Three hundred pianos are also bems solu On tnis
same cooperative plan
The usual price of these pianos is three hundrea ana
fifty dollars each.
The co-operative price is hundred and forty
eight dollars and sevcnty-hve cents with NJ IN
TEREST to be added.
The pianos will also be delivered mmeuales upou
the payment of five dollars
Tho pavments are one dollar and twenty-five cents
week-givng you one hundred and nlnety-hye
weeks time in which to make your payments.
Tho same unconditional guarantee that Is given on
on the player-piano is given on the piano.
yo, can also pet your money back at any time with
in thirty days
You get the same privilege of exchanging within
wear as mat given with the player-piano
All of the unpaid balances Will be voluntarily can
celIed in event of death
A stool 10 match the piano is included without extra
charge.
You are given opportunity TO secure others to coop
crate in mis- plan This still further reduces the
cost of your instrument
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

Many peoples lives have been en-
tirely altered Cor the better through
the use OF the Wants. for they have
helped them in a hundred ways TO
success.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

dollars will you don't want payepianO delivered until
your weekly payments will NOT start until next
week or next month
Your weekly payments will not start until your payerpanO deliver
cd whether thai is month in two months
On the other hand may however keep weekly payments
lust asouh the pyerano had been delivered and still not have de-
lnered until time later
The Br Bros instruments have been recognized for superior cOnruc
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
TODAY's OLDEST STORY.

By the United Press.
BUTTE. Mont. April 9-Fear-
ing that he would see some
one he liked better while ne
was in Alaska. a young woman
forced Charles Hyland 10 enter
a contract 10 marry March /.
1913. providing he matches her
$1,000 with an equal sum. The
latter provision was Hyland's
who did not want TO accept any
money from mis- bride-to-be. and
was going 10 make his pile in
Alaska He gave her a plain
gold wedding ring 10 be worn
for the 6rst time March I 1918.
n he Is successful IN his chase
for gold. The authorities would
not reveal the girls name.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

WE mean by this that it is not necessary
w to have your player-p piano delivered
now, if you make your initial payment Of
five dollars now. You can make your Selec-
ton today and have the player-piano deliv-
cred next week or next month. You can
have it delivered Whenever you wish.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-29

Money Saving Prices on All Table Linen.
Ii'n0x~4r .ssarH

patty shCffs. eel -esJO1>1r -sserd
toes or small turnips cut in halves
and a slice off each end so they will
stand well, hollow out the centers
and cook the shells in boiling sailed
wlter. Use these for any creamed
vegetable, fish or chicken, having all
hot and covering them with a rich
white sauce. A little filling goes fur
Their served this way and looks very
attractive Garnish with parsley or
chopped chervil or water cress.
Chop suey With Fish.-Put table,
spoonful of butter in a deep frying
pan and fry in it a pound of fresh
pork and a curful of diced celery and
chopped onions. Cut the pork into
bits, cover with cupful of water and
can of mushrooms with the liquor
from them. Cook slowly for an hour,
then add cupful of finely chopped
peanuts and cupful of faxed tuna,
season highly and simmer for another
half hour. This is such an unusual
combination that 1t will be enjoyed
by those who are looking for new
gastronomic sensation.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-29
LAFAYETTES new PRESIDENT

College presidencies come easily
to the MacCracken family. DR.. Henry
M. MacCracken was at the head of
New York university for years; his
son, Henry NJ, was elected president
of Vassar, and now another son, John
Henry, has been made president of
Lafayette college at Easton, Pa.
John Henry MacCracken was born
I'm 1875 and graduated from New York
university at the age Of nineteen
years. After several years of study in
Heidelberg and Halle, Germany, he
Joined the faculty of his alma mater.
In 1899 he became president of West
minister college, Missouri, holding the
position for four years, resigning to
become syndic and professor of poll
tics at New York university. AS pro-
fessor Of politics he has given courses
In the graduate school on municipal
government, being one of the first in
America to offer courses on city plan
ming, city charters and charter max
ing, municipal finance and municipal
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-29
. Q)rc[lando
inflammation
CULTIVATION IN AN ORCHARD
Protection From Heavins Caused
by Frost and Thaw.

CBy r.. B. HOWE. Colorado Experiment
Station.)
There are two main reasons for
cultivating-to make plant food avail
able and to conserve moisture. In
cultivating, the soil particles are bro
ken up and the root hairs passing in
among the small particles take up
plant food from the soil water. The
plant food goes into solution in the
soil water as the rock and particles
in the soil decompose. More often we
cultivate to kill the weeds. but really
to conserve moisture. After each rain
the soil Is packed down to some ex-
tent, and this crust, which forms upon
the surface with the drying of the soil,
the surface by capillarity. When we
cultivate this surface crust is broken
up and the water does not as readily
escape from the sub-surface to the
air, and Is held for use by the plant.
The fruit crop requires a great deal
OF water to mature fruits Of good size.
In dry seasons the size of the sum-
mer fruits is liable to be small on
account Of the insufficient water sup
ply. Where the fruit garden is a small
plat of ground sufficient to supply the
table with fruit it is difficult to take
time to cultivate the strawberries and
blackberries, and for this reason the
use of some sort of a straw mulch
will be best to help retain the mois-
ture in the soil for the plants. The
mulch is plowed under after the crop
has been taken off and a new mulch
applied in the fall after the ground
is we'll frozen, when it will also act as
a protection from the heaving caused
by the frosts and thaws.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-29

BUSINESS OF WINTER DAIRY
Adapted to Peculiar Conditions and
LoeaIitIes-speciaI Attention to
Products When Highest.
CBy w. MILTON KELLY

tBy w. MlLTON KELLY
Good farming consists Of making
profit out Of the farm and at the same
time leaving it better at the end Of
each year than it was at the begin.
ming.
One of the mistakes that we often
make when we are measuring the sue
cess of farmer is when we consider
only his net profits for the year.
This measure is not correct unless
We take into account how much he
has drawn from his capital stock, the
fertility of his farm, the buildings, ma
chinery and implements. 1t must also
supply him a comfortable living for
his family.
Dairying is OF two kinds, winter and
summer dairying, and each is adapted
to peculiar conditions and localities
Summer dairying is best adapted to
lands where grass growing is the
most important feature and on cheap
lands that are not productive of large
crops Of grain and fodder.
The cows are bred to come in about
month before they are turned out
in the spring, and fed just enough to
keep them healthy during the winter.
This system of dairying does not re.
quire as expensive buildings as win
ter dairying and is as profitable.
Winter dairying implies giving spe
cial attention to the production Of
milk and dairy products in winter
when these productions are highest.
The cows freshen in the fall and are
fed grain and commercial foodstuffs
in connection with their folders and
hay and by consuming considerable
purchased grains it adds a large
amount of fertility to the farm.
Some advocate summer dairying
and some claim that winter dairying
is the most profitable but my expert
ence convinces me that all-the-year-
around dairying is more profitable than
either, as 1t brings in about the same
amount of money each month when
1t is conducted properly and the COWS
can be made to give milk all of the
time, with the exception of six weeks
or two months before they are due to
freshen.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-29
VALUE OF SILAGE For FEED
Corn and Glover Contain Greatest Per
centage Of Dry Matter-Roots Con-
tain 90 Per Gem Water.

(By r. r. GRAVES, Dairy Department,
Oregon Experiment Staton)
The relative value of roots, kale and
silage-the usual sources Of succu.
lence for winter feeding-depends
upon their composition, comparative
feeding values, cost Of production,
keeping qualities and convenience OF
feeding.
The total digestible nutrients In one
ton of corn silage is 326 pounds. In a
ton Of red clover silage the total Is 224
pounds, but the nutritive ratio Is i to
SO, while in corn 1t is to IL. The
digestible nutrients in ton OF sugar
beets Is 224 pounds, with a ratio of ]
to S.5. In rutabagas the total Is 1S6
pounds to the ton, with a ratio the
same as that OF sugar beets. The d.
gestible nutrients in a ton Of kale are
but 139 pounds. while the ratio Is
very narrow to 2.S. II is also true
that the nutrients of apple pomace
silage are pretty high. about ZIG
pounds to the ton. Their nutritive
ratio Is the widest of any OF the com
mon winter succulents, being 1 to
1873.
The corn and clover silage contain
the greatest percentage Of dry matter,
while kale and some of the roots con.
tain 90 per cent water. One ton Of
corn silage contains as much digestf
BILE nutrients as a ton and half OF
sugar beets, is tons rutabagas or car
rots, AMI 2.3ltons Of kale.