davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-17

Who shall ascend into the hill OF the
Lord? Or who shall stand In his holy
place? He that hath clean hands and
pure heart; who hath not lifted up his
soul unto vanity. nor sworn deceitfully.
With an odd feeling Of truth struck
from the page he closed the book and
laid 1t gently down on the white cloth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24

from Morgan bank. General DUPONT with money
obtained for sale of powder plant stocks bought
Equitable eontiol from Mr.. Morgan. Mr.. Morgan
lends money paid him by DUPONT to Allies to buy
powder from GuPonts relatives
Besides getting the big profit, Morgan gets
interest on his money both ways-from the
DUPONT relatives as well as the Allies, with
big commission from the British Govern
ment for handling the contract
For several months it has been creeping
out that there was much dissatisfaction In
England over the manner in which the Gov
eminent had let contracts for supplies IN
this country-the English people charging
that Morgans banking firm had been made
the purchasing agents for the British Gov
eminent, and were purchasing from concerns
connected with the Morgan interests, to the
exclusion Of other manufacturers.
If there isn't howl in England when the
Equitable deal becomes known, the English
people are patient, sure enough, for it throws
bright light the charges that have been
made for the past few weeks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24
JEFFS BEGINNING TO BE UNDER
STOOD

Dear Sir: | have been a silent.
reader and admirer of your paper
and of you since childhood, but I've
never been able to appreciate you as
fully as I should until recently. To-
day there are thousands of Geor-
gians reading your paper and agree
ing with you on the big issues of the
day who have never read Watson
before, and who "cussed" instead of
agreeing with you on anything.
Your denunciation of Hoke Smith
and your predictions as to what he
would do if elected, together with
your proven statements in denounc-
ing the Catholic religo-political ma
chine, and your undaunted courage
in facing the wrath of all the Jewish
people and all their frinds and SYM
pathizers in your appeal to the peo-
pie not to disgrace the State Of Geor-
gia by allowing our courts to be
Knocked and our laws made unbind
ing on rich Jews who commit crimes
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24

against little Gentle girls, thereby
making us worthy of only the con-
tempt of all people. These and many
other things are making you hun
dreds Of friends who have been
blinded long enough, and now
that their eyes have been
opened to full realization
of what your motives are in at
lacking so many things connected
with our present administration,
they will never turn back, but will
prove true and valuable supporters
of the cause for which you are fight
ing SO nobly.
Wishing you long and success
full career in the good work which
you are doing, I beg to remain, sin
cerely, yours,
Ga. BERNARD HERRING.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24
NvINOSAa.4AHr HILL

The losses Of the Germans, French, and
Austrans, as we'll as those of the English,
are more serious than the much heavier
losses Of the Gar, and the after effects OF
the war will naturally fall more heavily on
them than On Russia.
just at this time, the Germans and Aus
TRANS are pushing the Russians back across
their own borders with tremendous losses to
each side, but they are not whipping the
Russians, according to the common accept
ance of crushing defeat.
The driving of the Russians from the
Carpathians, the retaking of useless and
wrecked Notifications at Prezsmyl, as we'll as
the continued drive through Galicia, which,
looks sure to result in the fall of Lenlberg
only puts the Russian army back on the Rus
sian frontier, with the German and Austrian
armies further and further away from their
bases Of supplies
There isn't transportation system in the
world that could keep such an army as the
Teutonic allies must send into Russia to &C
complish anything in supplies, for it is too
far away from the base, and the further the
Teutonic allies go on their march Of invasion
the bigger risk they run Of having their
lines of communication cut off.
Right now, while the German and Aus
TRAN armies are apparently winning series
Of great battles day after day, they are in
danger of wearing themselves out whipping
the Russians them once get little too
far into Russia to keep their Inns oc COM
munlcatlon and they are at the mercy of the
Slavs.
Then, too it will not be long before Rus
sla's supply Of arms and ammunition, which
was shut off when trouble between Japan
and China threatened, will be pouring into
Russia again, and that may make big diff
ference in the final outcome It is now
known that the Russians had to retreat be-
cause they were short of ammunition that
Japan was withholding until her dispute
with China was settled, and as the dispute
IS settled Russia may soon be able to again
take the offensive.
It looks like poor Judgment for the Kaiser
to pursue the Cars forces, even if the Rus
slams are in retreat
Several days ago it was announced that
General DUPONT had bought control of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, more COM
monty known as the Equitable Life Insur-
ance Company, paying the Morgan estate
profit of between $5OO,O0O and 81 100000 on
what the late j. P. Morgan gave for it.
1t now develops that the deal was put
through in the following manner:
pany, made large loan to relatives of General
DUPONT. Relatives of General dupont bought
duPont's powder holdings with money borrowed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24

PAGE TEN q
spirit of good fellowship that was a surprise
to all who witnessed it.
An unusual method for bringing about a
settlement of such troubles, but an effective
one In this instance.
1t seems that we are about to have more
publicity as to our finances under the present
administration, which we rather could have
been put off until after next years election
administration, which we rather
When we made the Underwood tariff law
in place of the Payne Aldrich- Smoot meas
ure, we allowed little rake-of of goods
brought into this country in American ships
we gave per cent off ON goods imported
IN American bottoms.
1t was not long after this went into effect
before some of those not coming under this
favored clause raised a kick, and the United
States District Court has just held that this
5 per cent rake-of must apply also to the
ships Of those nations with whom we have
favored treaties-teraties specifying that we
will give them the same privileges that we
ourselves enjoy
If this decision stands before the United
0ldtCS OuIjLGIiI0 SOuIl> IL 1llcdIlS UldU we Will
have to- refund millions of dollars that we
have collected, and this, of course, will not
be the best thing for treasury.
You remember we spent more during our
last Congress than our revenue with the war
tax added, will bring IN, and to have to pay
out millions that we did not expect to, will
be hard blow.
These millions, added to the deficit left
by the appropriations of Congress, will look
like big deficit, and big deficit is not
good thing to go into campaign with
1t is hard to make the people believe that
you have been running their government or.
a principle of strict economy when you
bring them out in debt at the end of the
year.
The Red Cross figures show that up to
March 1, or for the first six months of fight
ing in the European war, the losses were,
exclusive of the losses of the Belglans, Ser
bans Montenegrins, Turks and Japs, killed,
214G,O00; seriously wounded, 100000;
slightly wounded, 1871 900; prisoners, 1,764,-
O00 and while there are no accurate figures
from March 1 up to the present time, it is
safe to say that the above figures show about
half of the total losses to date.
The Russians have been the heaviest losers,
with the Germans next, then come the
French, Austrians. and British, in the order
named.
While Russia has been the heaviest loser
of men, Russia IS the one most able to stand
the drain, for it is not a question with Rus
STA of how many able-bodled men she can
call to arms, but how many she can properly
equip for the slaughter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24

socialists and Socialism" by Thos E.
Watson, has a vast amount of information of
interest and value to those who think they
know what Socialism stands for. Price SOC.
The Jeffersonian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24

Read Foreign Missions Exposed,
by Thos. e. Watson. Beautifully
printed. ProfuseIy illustrated. Price
80 cents. The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
BIin3en NIT Quart.

Gin Bfunb gut ausgebriidten quart
Wot Gbee1e) permii4t mon NIT 5pei
@iern, elm @tiid9en Butter, etne pri1e
@al5 unb etmas Pfeffer. Sn elmer
ieparaten @@iihe1 perribrt man pier
Gier NIT 5nei g~ebduften @BlDffeln
Wleb1, Elm @las foltes Maher unb etz
mos @al5; lege Elm @tud4en Butter
in cine 9ite, beitreide 6amit eine
8fanne unb hode bon Der gut geriibrz
ten Ma11e gong biinne &u6en auf elmer
@eite unb lege fie auf einen gebutterz
ten Seller, 1ege etnen bon quart auf
jeben Der SUDDEN Wlin5en), be0ede 6ie
Tuqung BON ouen @eiten; lege tie In
etne gebutterte Pfanne uno bode ungez
fGbr cine @tunbe i'm Sfen. Na6 8ez
lieben fanr man ftatt @al5 ou4 3ut<
fer Dertpenben; 19medt por5uglt@ gum
Na9mtttagsfoffee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
Sir @anS n1lD
&l9e.

Sur @ertittune BON @eiteuaquarien
nimmt mon getp0bnli@en @ldierz ober
Genfertiii. Sen man nit GirntS uno
Menninge gut our@tnetet. St ion
3iemli@ mei4 fem, aber ni&t 10 bunn,
bab er Taoen 3iebt. @%outanbis erz
bGrten ion Der Slit ni@t. 9as Gin
titten Der @@eiben mirb in Der @eife
porgenommen, oaB man in bic @den
bes Mquarieageiteles einen Rittmulit
bon etpo einem balben sou Dur4z
mef7er an alen pier Seiten einlegt,
auf pel@e bann bic pafenb 5use1anttz
tene @@eibe gelegt uno porii@ttg am
georudt mirb. Der meiite 8itt tptrb
bierbei berausgeprebt, er miro NIT benz
MeHer abssnommen unb gum @intitz
ten ser anoeren @@eiben tpetter &C.
brau@t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

Bir rotben gan3 entidieoen ben g.
tern idmmtlider uta~lentboller" &in-
Der, oie ouf Sen baloigen ertperb
aageuieien lino un6 Sic &unit als
@roteeber anieben miillen> lie rnbig
einen beliebigen 8ernf, ben man
ionlt fir iie poiieno gefnnoen baben
,uiiroe, ergreife1L gu lallen; ein bim-
melltiirme,toes Salient, elm e6tes,
miro ooourd nibt mieoergebQlten,
ein mittelmabiges o0er ideinbares
niro pieneidt ert06tet, uno barrm
it's nidt ida6e. @ir boben al'
supiel bon Ser Sorte. Sir Sen Sous
Qebral1d reidt's INNER nod.
@ie idon ermabnt, lit Elm piel
tuidtigerer 9unft Ser: gu maS bat
IS feine Mnlage, uno 0amit perbnn-
ben: feline Suit? ST. einem ibm n1l-
ipmpatbiiden 9erufe lit getemano
eIiiflid; m1r 8ilensitarfe bolten ita
iiberbompt bari11 aufredt mno toni
men sur Motb portpdrts; S@pa6e
pegetiren n11r, Tie ernabren it6 5ur
Noth iie umaden ibr 2eben," mte
man bier 10 ib0n iagt, aber 6as tit
Elm trouriges 2oos. 2iebe uno Suit
uno Mrbeitsfre1oigfeit mlb % iein,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
g hinfenqeri6t I.

Man nebme einen frtf@en @@tnz
ten, brute ibn i'm mGbig beiben Diem
1@0n tnufperig, pai@e fir flint @entS
@auertraut, tue Is in etnen Sopf,
IN Der Mttte Elm balbes Pfnno mage
rem @ped obne &no@en, bebede es eben
NIT taltem Mafer, lab es i9ne4 aufz
to9en, itele es 5urid unb lafe es
1ang5am bdmpfen. &artoffelbrei. W}an
nebme Elm Suart quite &artoffeln,
i@dle urb fo6e tie gar uno ger ftampfe
fie nit Dem &artoffelit ampfer, etnen
guten @bl0ffel Butter, eine Sane
@abm ooer Mil6 gut nit ben &arz
toffeln gemengt. 9iele5 @eriht TT
fir feds oosr fieben Perfonen uno tolt
auf5uf@neioen fir ben anoeren Sag
gum 2un6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
Menralaia Sdmersem aeitiIt.

SIR brarbt 6ieie l9redliben Seer
pen=s dmer5en i'm @eIidt, i'm &opf,
om glrm, S9ulter, 8rult un6 Hiidc1
nidt at leiDen. @ebroudt ultr einige
Iropfen 6es lin6erroen Sloon'5 81,
niment; liegt einige Minuten rubig.
SIR ner0et iolde 2inoerung un0 Sc.
bagli6feit ipiiren. 2eben nn6 Die
@elt iheirt better. 4auft beute eine
8laide. 3 nn5en fir 25@ bel onen
Mpotbefern. 1ringt Elm obre 31 rel
ben. - Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
eclbitbewnkt.

u@aa', Grib6en. mas aieblt bu sic
@tirne 10 trar1s."
v9er @ater 5pg NIT IN oas Selo
6inans."
xum i'm 1ib barpb lpobl beiu @er3lein
beldtpert."
% neiul Ser Slater gu uns pieber>
.mos 9oit bu Sem. ba fir @orssr. Jag
sd bin oo@ i'm Sans iett ser ein3ise
Mannl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
8linbes 6ubn.

Wei@e am Mben6 metbe 8obnen Elm,
ftele Te Morgens auf, mern balb gar.
tue Elm pfuno @@meinefleif& btnetn,
la1e es 3uiammenfo@en, tue 3pet Bis
bret eelbe Miber unb Elm paar in Murz
fel ge1@nittene &artoffeln, 10 piel man
brau@t, oa5u, uno laKe alle5 5ufamz
men tp@en, Biz es gar 1T. @al3 uno
@epiir3 na4 @ef4mad. SIS i@medt
pitant.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

iagte ibm: r>penr oies sic nidt BELT,
tper6e i6 Sbren. feinen Gent oofir
obnebmen." go nabm er es benin
uno. fom in einem Gage ooer 5pei
1rro Iagte, er lei furiert," idreibt
5. s. 8errp & 60, Sult Greet, go.
gu faufen in &enrp'S Corner 1r1tg
Store. - Mn3. =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
Ser Glerf qarantiert es.

Gin @un6e fam in mei,1en Store
sen o1toern Sag uro iagte gu einem
meirer @lerfs: u&aben Sic irgeno
etpos, bas Ga1rdfaI beilt2" nno
meir @lerf ging bin uttb brodte ibm1
cine Slo1de GbmberloinS Collie,
@boIero. un6 Durdfon-Mittel un6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
DER I2prnstern
wapruus pereaheter Sntereneu.

St Wabrnng bered)tt8ter SntereNen.
Beim aropfbauern itebt bas @duiel in
Branb,
limb Ser &aus, bes TDhterleins Gdab,
@tebt miibig, ais .ging' es i'm gar
nidts an,
Sn Seuertpebrriiitung am Rlab.
.@as biIflt 9u nidt l0ihen?" ser
Sallptmam fra9t,
.'s lit gflibt = unb Die Seine erit
red)tl"
rsssa", 1dmun3elt Der @urih, vbaB Elm
Starr i6 tpGr'
unb mid UNI Sic @itaift brad5t'l'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26


= Mu@ Elm 2iebesoien #.
.9u, Der Jreiar fat geffern gelogt,
@u bdtteit Die f@Drften plattfuBs."
49,, Der freeze Mcnf6! 9u mir1t
9i9 0o9 meiner an9enom11en baz
Benz"
r@emib. S@ babe ge5aet, platt<
fife bdtteit 9u mobl, aber bic
i@Dnften ni@t!"
Mi@t gu perbIaffen.
@aft: 80 jennie = Bite 8eeflteats
perben ia INNER tletner!!"
@trt: $50, ia - bic Degeneration
Fat AUDI i9on aufs @ieb ibersesrifz
fenl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
Rartoffelfpeiem NIT 5leifd
reften.

@eto@te ober gebratene T1et1@reite
NIT @6tnfenfett oper @ped, menig
@al3, 3miebeln no4 8elteben, aqes
fetn gebadt; oht gefo6te, falte, gez
rtebene &artoffeln, tpenig @al5. Man
beltrei@t eihe pubbingform NIT reid<
lt9 Butter, bringt etnas 5letihmaRe
btnein, bonn etpos &artoffeln, pieber
Sleif9, 5u1ebt aartpffeln, Biz bic
6orm bretpiertel pou lit; einige 8utz
teri tiide oben orauf ge1ebt, perriibrt
mon bier Gier NIT Elm Pint liBem
Mobm ooer folter Mt1@, gtebt bteieS
iiber ben Snbalt, peridliebt Die 5orm
gut, Damn breiptertel Stunoen in
9ampf fohen la11en, berous unb umz
geftiir5t>. Bolgenbe @auce bo3u: 3tpet
@bl0ffel Mebl idpibt mon buntelgelb,
gtebt etnos B1ei16briibe gu, etne 3mte<
BEL, einige Gtiide entgrdtete @arbel<
len, eine 3itroneni@eibe nit @@ale,
etnem 2orbeerblott unb etni9e 9fef=
fert0rner; tcbt bic @auce cine babe
@tunbe, Damn bur@ Elm feines @teb
gesoFen; einen 20ffe1 bon 5leti4>
ertratt erb0bt Den @ef@mad.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
8 ubnerpub6inq

Man fode Elm 9ubn met@, ban1
entferne oas 5leif@ BON 9aut uno
&no9en, 16neibe flein, tue eine balbe
Same Muf5rooms unb etpas 8eterz
iilte bin5u, bade iebr fetn. Damn
nebme einen @bl6ffel Butter, ben mon
in einem flsinen SDpf@en i@me13en
lift, gebe etnen @blDffel Mebl, eine
balbe Sa7e Habm unb to6e, tue bies
gu Der gehadten MaRe nebit bret Stern
un6 mti9e gut, bel trei@e pub6ingform
nit Butter un0 fo@e 5mei @tunoen;
bic 5orm iteqe man in einen Sopf
nit Woher, mon mub a&ten, bab es
beftdnbtg fo9t, 6ie Torm gut gei@lofz
fen balten.
@auce: 3mei GBl0ffel Butter, einen
guten @Bl0ffe1 Mebl, tpenn glatt gez
riibrt, gieBe nod unb na4 eine balbe
Sahe &abm, cine Safe M}il@ htn5u,
ribre beftGnoig bei tletnem 5euer Bis
es to9t, bunn i6neioe Die Gbampig=
mons flein, tue CUR @alce, ei1e marm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

SIN Sabre 1918 betonben
in Ronoba $50 5abriten, bic tbre
@riinbunQ Mmeritaner11 b%erbanten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

= aunF @1ospbemie.
@@euerfrau, cine 8eetbooenbiite pom
8oro berunternebmeno: ~Wtooame,
ben ollen itpbigen @roBpaober mo@z
ten mir oo9 NAL bi7el ber%eenigen!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
0ftmtr $@rttbfbrttf hes
4btltpp $amtratmpfsr.
1925.

1125.
Mein lieber 9err Me6adtiondr:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

$50 julie 6u Vult>
neb @rebf9es, baB Ste
nids bon gefagt ben,
baB t@ reou6r na@
Die Suneitet Gts9ts
TONNE tpout. Sn Die
eri@te Sem, mill i@
Die 2i55ie, ipas meme
Mlte is, UNI bic &ios
I'M sen Mebesmetler
bel @urpreis ne1nme
I'M oa,1n nod e an
11eres Ding, miQ l4
nit, bab sic gauge Juz
neitet Ste6ts auf Den
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
THE NEED OF MEN
GREATER THAN FUNDS

That the need of men in the nations
of Europe now engaged in the great
war is greater than the need of funds
and munitions is Becoming apparent.
Of the need of men the Anaconda
Standard says:
The extension of the warfare to new
fields makes the need Of additional men
more imperative and more constant.
The Teutonic allies, in sending forces
into Serbia, cannot afford to weaken
their lines in France or in Russia or on
the Italian border or on the Gallipoli
peninsula. New men must be supplied.
To meet the Germans and Austrians in
Serbia, France and Great Britain can
not afford to weaken their forces else
where. On both sides there is an III
sstent call for more men.
If the war is to be one of exhaustion
it may be that the exhaustion will be
of men rather than of money and mum
itions. Both sides thus far have been
able to provide themselves sufficiently
with funds for the prosecution of the
war. If the allies have been short of
munitions they seem to have recovered
from that handicap and now are re-
ported to have plenty. So the question
resolves itself into the ability of each
side to pour in enough new men to hold
all the lines and replace those who are
slaughtered to pay the toll of war.
From their larger population the
men than the Teutonic allies. But to
do this it may be necessary for Great
Britain to resort to conscription.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
MINISTER KILLS INTRUDER
Church Stays Stranger He Found in
Study-PoIice Investigate.

New Orleans, Oct. 12.-Entering his
study at 6 a. m. Rev. Byron Holley,
rector of st. Georges Episcopal
church, the most fashionable congre.
cation in New Orleans, shot and in.
stantly killed Pearsall Lansing, special
Investigator OF the Gould railways
here. whom he encountered In the
room. The minister said his victim
was stranger to him.
Pearsall was the son OF N. G. Pear.
sail, former superintendent of the Tex.
as Pacific railroad, and with his father
was we'll known here. Despite the
minister's explanation OF the tragedy.
the police were still in the dark con-
corning some phases of the. shooting
and began an investigation.
About 6 a. m. Dr. Holley telephoned
police headquarters he had shot man
who was in the re:tory study. The
minister told the police that while in
his Office he heard someone in his
study adjoining. Taking pistol he
stepped into the study and saw man
near the door.
"The intruder did not answer my
questions as to who he was and what
he wanted DR.. Ho!ley said, "and
when | ordered him out he made a
motion as if to draw weapon. | fired
and the man fell"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
RED SOX WIN THIRD GAME
Boston HumbIes the Mighty Alexander
Before One of the Largest Crowds
in History.

Boston won the third game Of the
1915 worlds baseball series by the
score of to |. Batteries: Boston
Leonard and Carrigan. Philadelphia
Alexander and Burns. Umpires-
OLoughlin and Klein.
Braves Field, Boston, Oct. 11-The
third game of the 1915 world series
was fought out here over the wonder
full diamond and the wide green reach.
es Of the largest and most beautiful
baseball park in the world. 1t was a
fit setting for the great battle that was
to decide whether the Boston Red Sox
or the desperately fighting Phillies
should have the Jump" by taking the
odd contest
More than $4,000 rabid fans packed
the stands, bleachers and overflowed
all Of the available standing room.
Never in history has such a crowd
witnessed ball game.
1t was wonder day, with not .
cloud in the sky. An Indian summer
sun by noon had driven away the chill
in the early morning air.
Before the game a silver loving cup
and a large floral horseshoe were pre-
sented to Manager Carrigan by Boston
rooterS.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
ESTIMATE FOR THE FLA7HEAD
PROJECT WILL Be S75O,OOO.0O

There has been an effort made for
some time past to secure an appropri-
alton from congress this winter for the
F'lathead irrigation project of one
million dollars. That effort will un-
doubtedly continue until the appro-
priation, in some amount, is finally
made. There has been much oppo-
sition from the Indian department in
Washington to large appropriation
and Commissioner Sells has announced
that he would recommend only $3.50, 600.
On receipt OF this information Senator
Henry L. Myers got busy and hurried
off to Washington much in advance of
the time he had set for returning to the
capitol Other members of the Mon
tana delegation also hied themselves
to Washington and arranged for con-
ference with Secretary Lane on Oct.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
IN COMMUNITY CONTEST
WINNERS ARE DESIGNATED

In the community contest for the
best displays of grains, grasses, etc.
exhibited at the Western Montana fair,
the prizes being offered by the mer-
chants of Roman, awards were made
last week as follows:
District No. /. Stanley
Scearcss gives $50 in trade, divided as
follows:
For the best sheaf alfalfa, first Sc
Mr.. Iardman.
Best sheaf of clover, first $6-A. J
Brewer.
sheaf of fall wheat, first Sc Harole
Haegg; second, $4, VIM. Engle.
Sheaf of spring wheat, first $6-Wm.
Engle; second, $4, Mrs. j. J. Cox.
Sheaf oats, first, S6-Alfred Ander-
son; second, S4, Chas Zaruba.
Roman State bank gives $50 in gold,
divided as follows:
Best half bushel hard fall wheat,
first, $10-Harold Haegg.
DcSt HAIL DuollCl Ic1Iu opIilIS WHCdI,
first, $1O-Mrs. j. j. Cox; second, $5,
Chas. Zaruba.
A. M. Sterling Co. gives $40 in trade
for best half bushel of oats -Chas.
Zaruba.
Reservation Land and Lumber com.
pany gives S. in trade for the best
sheaf of timothy-A. J. Brewer.
j. F. O'Brien, S. pair of shoes for
best sheaf of barley-R. j. Moore.
The Roman Pioneer, one years sub
scription for sheaf fall wheat-Harolo
Haegg; for sheaf spring wheat, VIM.
Engle; sheaf of oats, Alfred Anderson
The Scandinavian American bank
and First National bank of Roman
jointly give $3.50, divided as follows:
For the best ten ears of Flint corn
First, William Solun, St. 1gnatius
second, $40, Bethel Bennett, Leon;
third. $40, A. J. Newton, St. 1gnatius
fourth, S., j. l.. Dillon.
For the best ten ears of Dent corn
First, $40, DR.. A. K. Resner, Roman
second, 500, A. L. Newton; third, $lc
]. Render; fourth, S., Patricia Swim
hart, St. Ignatius.