davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-14
SCHOOL FESTIVAL
DISTRICT NO. %

The appointed date for the an
nual meet of the schools and of
the communities of the reser-
vation is near at hand. 1t will
be held this year on Friday, May
21st, at St. Ignatius.
This annual get-together has
become the one distinctive res
ervation institution of which it
can be most proud and hopeful.
Not only does it tend to keep
uppermost in the minds of our
own people the supreme import
ance of education as a commun-
ity interest, to maintain interest
and enthusiasm for the develop
ment of our schools along right
lines, and to bring the people of
an extended section together
upon a common basis of mutual
sympathy and of cooperation,
but it is an effective agency for
advertising our new country far
and wide as desirable place to
live, where emphasis is placed
upon community ideals and as
pirations.
In this day of rather acutely
patriotic emotions engendered
by the general state of war
among nations it is fitting that
this young American community
should seek expression and crys-
tallization of the lofty, practical,
and constructive patriotism of
peace. No Fourth Of July cele-
bration is so full of deep and i'm
mediate significance as this local
day which is dedicated to our
children, to community upbuild-
ing, and to the foundation of
public school education upon
which our democracy absolutely
depends.
Let every forward looking man
and woman in whose hearts are
the sentiments Of local pride,
public spiritedness, child-love,
and patriotism pause from the
daily bread and butter occupation
and leave for the moment the
plow or needle or hoe, and come
join in this service, the exercises
of this day with the commun-
ity's children.
Among those from the outside
who will have a message for us
will probably be State Superin-
tendent H. A. Davee, whose ad-
ninistration has been strikingly
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-14
Advertiser Convinced

Floyd J. Logan, agent for the
Ford car at Missoula, and who
has used the advertising columns
Of the Pioneer to a liberal extent,
after a personal visit to this terri
tory, writes as follows: Il con-
gratulate you upon your splendid
circulation which | find you have
in the territory south and west
of Roman. You have a better
circulation than I ever figured" :"
There is a motto: To reach the
people of the Mission valley, use
the columns of the Pioneer.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-14
WESTERN MONTANA FAIR
APPEALS FOR EXHIBITS

f. M. Lawrence, secretary OF
the Western Montana Fair, has
written a number of business
men Of Roman, and others, in an
effort to interest them in an
exhibit for the fair at Missoula,
this fall. He calls attention to
the prizes won last year at
Missoula, at the state fair, and
and at the seed show, and in
sists that with the cooperation
of the farmers and business men
of this section a much better
showing can be made in 1915.
Missoula county exhibits won
over 81, 900 in prizes last year
outside of the Missoula county
fair. The country directly tribu-
tary to Roman had no exhibits
last year, but from St. 1gnatius a
good showing was made and
many prizes won. This year
Mr., Lawrence wants this Sec
ton represented and the fact
that Roman is the recognized
grain growing center of the
reservation would seem to de-
mand that our people interest
themselves and make showing
which will do justice to the pro-
ductiveness and agricultural pos
sibilities of our soil.
At the Western Montana fair
this fall four prizes are offered
for the best community exhibit
$50, $25, SIS and $40. The
county is divided into districts
as follows: No. Roman, north
of Ninepipe reservoir; No. 2
St. Ignatius, south to Ravalli;
No. 3-Arlee; No. 4-French-
town; No. 5-Desmet; No. G.
Orchard Homes; No. 7-South
Missoula; No. 8-Lolo; No. g.
Bonner; No. 10-Rattlesnake;
No. 1-Blackfoot and Potomac.
Mr.. Lawrence would like to
have a meeting held here at
which all can get together and
consider the best methods to pur-
sue, and he will attend and rem
der any assistance possible. He
will also visit the country dis
tricts during the growing season
and assist in gathering and ar
ranging products for an exhibit.
Now is the time to commence
work on exhibits, and that work
should continue throughout the
growing season. Get busy and
prepare something---a few bum
dies of wheat, oats, barley, a
sample of timothy, clover or al
falfa, or a collection of vege-
tables, fruits, or anything you
may be producing of an excep-
tionally good quality. And if
you commence now and give it
the proper care and cultivation
there is little doubt that when
the time comes to make the col
lection you will have the quality
and quantity.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-14

When a millionaire gets caught
looting a railroad or bank it is
often considered a financial in
discretion. And when a poor
devil steals a pig to keep his
family from starvation he is
Immediately branded a thief.
act-and an everyday one, at
that.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-14
Speak a Good Word

When the stranger enters your
gate, speak a good word for your
town, for your neighbors, for
the community. It is but little
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-14
IN
LEON SUNDAY SCHOOL '' ''' '.'
OBSERVES MOTHERS DAY

Mothers Day was observed at
Leon by the Sunday school, the
pupils of the primary class giving
the following program:
Invocation ........... Rev. w. S. Tester
Scripture Reading ....... Congregation
A White Carnation. ........ Mason Marcy
A Mothers Love. Kathryn Smock
A Mother. r......................... Dolph Cary
A Prayer For Mother .... Ruth Kerns
Duet. "Tell Mother I'll be There
Mrs. Marcy and Mrs Smock
The Old Time Hymns. ..,.. Nellie Marcy
A Letter From Mother Gladys See
Mother Heart. Clare Betteridge
Waiting ... .................... Harvey Kerns
Solo ......" "Nobody Knows But Mother
Mrs. Marcy
Reading g.................... "The Old Home
Superintendent
Solo. "He Lifted Me" Mr. Smock
Benediction
The little folk gave a very eX-
cellent program which was en-
joyed by a large number of peo-
pie. .-.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-05-14

If the war continues much
longer leap year will be shorn of
all its advantages to our sisters
across the water.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
BOYDS.


Special Correspondence Of The star
BOYDS, Md, March 90. Shippers of
milk on this division of tho Baltimore
and Ohio railroad have been notified
that beginning April II rates for ship
ments from Frederick to Washington
over the Metropolitan branch and from
Frederick to Baltimore over the main
line will be advanced 10 per cent. The
charge for shipping five gallon cans
from Boyds to Washington will be ad
vanced from 10 to II cents, and the
charge for ten gallons viii! be 81 cents
instead of 20. shippers claim tina,
they have not been given sufficient
time to protest against the increased
rates before the interstate commerce
commission. The increased railroad
rates may result in the transporting
of milk to Washington by automobile
trucks, il is stated. Several plans for
incorporating combined passenger and
freight auto service have been sug-
geSted.
Roy Hargett, son of Albert Hargett.
a farmer living near Germantown, is
in a Washington hospital suffering
from serious injuries as the result OF
having been kicked in the stomach by
a horse. His condition is said to he
critical.
Smith Hoyle, miller of this place
has acquired land along the Baltimor.
and Ohio tracks from James h. Will
liams and soon is expected to begin the
erection of a flour mill. to cost about
$500. The mill which Mr.. Hoyle il
now operating, about one mile from
Boyds. has been operated by his fam
lily for more than i century.
Friday about thirty members of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Boyds
Presbyterian Church held their an
nual meeting at the home of Mrs. Will
liam r. Grimes. Mrs. Cora j.. Pollock
was elected president to succeed Mrs
Stella Snyder. Mrs. James B. Maughlir
was elected vice president; Miss Dor
othy NJ. Hoyle, secretary. and Mrs
Ida Small treasurer. The society
decided to repaint the Presbyterian
Evening star., 1915-03-29
MARSHALL A BUFFED.
Former Philly Pitcher Figures il
Trade With Harry Moran.

NEW YORK, March 29-Refore leav-
ing for Chicago late yesterday James
A. Gilmore. president OF the Federal
League. announced that trade had
been arranged by the Newark and Buf-
falo clubs Cy Marshall, a pitcher who
came to Indianapolis from the Phila-
delphia Nationals last year and went to
Newark with the former club, will Join
the Buffalo team, while Harry Moran. a
pitcher, goes to Newark. While Gill
more would neither affirm nor deny 1t.
it is understood that Joe Agler. first
baseman, will come from Buffalo to
Newark as part of the deal. which may
involve another Newark player not yet
named
George Stovall. the Kansas City man.
ager, indicated today his willingness
to return to Kansas City. He accepted
some stock in the Kansas City club as
part payment last season. and when
the club got into difficulties he believed
that his holdings were wiped out. How
ever, Charles c. Madison of Kansas
City, is is understood, assured Stovall
that he would be given stock in the
reorganized club to an amount equal
to that he originally held.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Church here next month. Citizens or
the town. following the example set os
the society, propose TO paint many OF
the residences in the town.
Pneumonia has been prevalent IN the
vicinity of Noodiield aud, Damascus
this county. and Ridgeyiilc, Fredcrick
county just across the border. during
the past two weeks. There have been
ten deaths in ten days.
Miss Edith Totten Of Washington.
" no has been travelling abroad for sew
cral years. will occupy Winderbourne.
her home here, this summer and early
fall, moving here from Washington IN
June Miss Totten is - daughter of
the late Col. Euoch Totten and Mrs.
MarN Howe Totten of washington.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
KEY TO THE GOLDEN AGE.
Rev. DR.. Montgomery Points Out Flu
tility of Laws and Theories

Nothing viii permanently help man
kind that introduces disinclination
for personal work or at all denies per
sonal achievement" declared Rev
James Shera Montgomery in his ser
mon last night at Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Rev DR.. Mont
gomery said that while there is truth
N socialism. system socialism is
not true. apart from the democracy Of
Jesus He asserted, however, that the
world never will be saved BY rule, rote
or the clockwork Of any church or any
theology: nor will II ever come TO any
thing like It's highest state Of advance
ment by the adoption Of any OF the al
most countless nostrums Of countless
theorists"
The topic OF the sermon was The
Kew to the Golden Age"
The world needs infinitely more to-
day than the dialect of the altar" sa i'd
Rev. Or MONTGOMERY. The golden
age will never dawn upon man until
he takes the key from the Savior's
hand. There is no legislation that can
take a black heart out Of a mans
breast and put pure one in its stead
there is no sort OF theory or dec,ara
rion by political party or church that
can reconstruct the downward tend
ency of human nature"
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Walking Sticks for
the Easter
Pronenader.

A man to be well groomed,
especially at such time of
correct fashion as Easter,
should carry a Walking Stick
to i1npart the air Of refinement
and distinction to his outfit
and carriage.
Our Walking Sticks are de-
Icidedly smart, and the assort-
rnent is varied enough to suit
all tastes. Crooke d or
straight h a n d Re $, some
mounted in sterling silver
and others plain.
Prices, $3.50 to $1,000.
Main does, = stssst..
Evening star., 1915-03-29

2-clasp Overseam and Pique Sewn
Gloves, in tan, black and gray; black
with white stitching and white with
black stitching. Special, $1.oo pair.
2-clasp Overseam Glace Gloves, i'll
tan, black, white, gray, mode, putty and
sand; white embroidered in black and
black embroidered in white; $1.5o and
SI.75 pair.
-button-length Pu1l-on P X NJ
Mocha Gloves. with strap and pearl clasp
Main door, center.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Snec;ai attention is called to these modh Gloves

at wrist, mode, gray and beaver, S2.z5
pair.
-button-length Mocha Gloves, in
mode, gray and beaver, $1.sO pair.
o-button-length White Washable
Doeskin Gloves, with elastic and pearl
buttons at wrist; $I-5o pair.
S-button-length White Washable
Doeskin Gloves, with elastic and pearl
buttons at wrist, $500 pair.
1-clasp White Washable Doeskin
Gloves, in white and natural, $I.oo pair.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
THE NEW GRAY FELT HAT
| Men Will Want for Easter.


Gray, in all its dlgnifed soft
and becoming tone-the pearl
gray, with black band and white
binding; fetching color combi-
nation. It is the latest Hat for
Easter wear.
The illustration shows the be-
coming block, and the shape is
one Of permanence, made so by
the fine quality of the felt and
expert workmanship.
| SHOWN IN TWO GRADES:
Colonial, $500. St. Regis, $500.
Other styles and colors in Felt
Hats, $2.oo to $500.
DERBIES IN THE NEW
TAPER CROWN BLOCKS; !;
THE NEWEST MODELS IN
SEVERAL VARIATIONS, 500
to $500.
Naia AssF. , street sstrases.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Prices, $1.5O to $500.

a fewd
In
Apr, Ta
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Sir Robert Borden's Mother Dead.

HALIFAX. March 2s.-Mrs. Andrew
Borden. mother of Sir Robert Borden
premier OF Canada. died early today a,
her home at Grandpre.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
NEW SHIRTS, NECKWEAR
AND HOSIERY FOR MEN.

Vertical stripes continue be the best liked in Shirts and
times jacquard figure contributes the design They
there be end to the variations OF
pattern produced stripes Fine madrase
crepe novelty including silks No limit to styles.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Dresses for All Occasions.

OF silk faille gros de Londres crepe meteor crepe
de chine, tafeta, Georgette crepe and lovely COM
binations Of beautiful silks, figured and striped tat
fetas All Of the new models in styles extreme and
very attractive conservative effects.
$3.50, $500, $29.50 up to $500.
EXQUISITE dresses of satin sublime gros de Londres,
chiffons, taffetas silk tulles and lace and nets
skirts are full and in many variations, and the
blouses are finished very effectively with dainty
touches Of laces, nets velvet.
$500, $500, $45.O0 up to $500.
The beauty of this fabric makes its popularity this
spring especially attractive, and the new models
show many desirable effects in both striped and
figured patterns as we'll as the plain colors.
$18.75 to $500 each.
Beautiful dresses in many pretty styles, many of
them with high waist lines; some embroidered and
others with colored ribbons at girdle. Especially
pretty is the model with short jacket effect of lace
$16.95 to $500 each.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
FEAST OF THE PASSOVER
OBSERVED BY HEBREWS
Celebration to Continue Eight Days,
Beginning This Evening-Pru-
gram Of Exercises.

The Jewish feast of Pesach. or the
Passover. will begin this evening. and
will be celebrated by Jews of the
orthodox fold for eight days. The first
two and the last two of this period
only are regarded as holy days. and
the intermediate days are not gener-
ally observed as of special signifi-
cancc.
Rev. Or. Abrani Simon will deliver n
short addres at the service in the
Eighth Street Temple this evening at
$3.50 O'Clock. while half an hour later
there viii be public sedar services
for the children of the Sunday school.
Elijah and Watchful Waiting VIII
be DR.. Simon's topic at the service TO-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, While
Friday evening his topic will be IN
Eye for an Eye.
The first service of the observance -
be held in the Adas Israel Temple Inls
evening will begin at O'Clock. ne
next service will begin tomorrow
morning at $ 30 o'clock. while the tnird
will be held tomorrow evening at I.
o'clock Other services VIII be held
Wednesday morning at 50" O'Clock ana
that evening ut o'clock.
At the service this evening Ra6pl
Cfrossman will preach on Passover: It's
True Significance" Cantor Sheferinan
and the choir will render the musical
service
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Wl006w@r6 6 I0tbr0p
lsreaeaed ii ale Throughout nSpa
,bghtt mpet
EASTER
READINESS:
Dress and Tailored Suits.

Ot silk tale, silk popln and imported fabrics. j lie
colors are navy blue. black Holland blue, battle
ship gray, sand, putty and green Beautiful dressy
models. including few Of foreign creation; many
with hand embroidered collars. The coats are short
and medium length, some in ripple effect below
waist. Combination of materials is also noted IN
contrasting shades-navy with sand, Russian green
with putty A and effective model Is OF Inn
ported Silk in Belgian blue and black check with
short ripple coat and skirt in ripple oversk1rt ef-
feet.
Prices, $29.5O to $3.50.
In gabardne, popn, mems wear serge, black and
white worsteds, and combination OF dark blue CAB
ardine with black satin striped silk. Coors are
putty, sand, Holland blue, navy, black. gray. Mod
els featuring the new high and normal waist line
belted effects. Coats short and moderately long.
Skirts in circular effects; others plated
Prices, $500 to $625O.
In serge and gabardne. Semi-dress and tailored
models in distinctive styles A very smart new
model has white serge skirt with dark blue blazer,
trimmed with white bone buttons; combination
that promises to be greatly favored
Prices, $500 to $3.50.
Tailored models; short, jaunty coats, in belted
effects short arng skirts. Prettily trimmed with
bone buttons in white and self colors Shades are
putty, rose, Holland blue Russian green and white
Price, $500.
Patented models that are especially adapted to the
we'll corseted stout figure which may be as FASH
ionably attired with these garments as the woman
Of normal lines. Dressy models, also the tailored
and semi-tailored in sizes ranging from ~ to 81.
- The materials are vigorole gabardine, popln, mems
wear serge; in black, battleship gray, navy, sand
and putty.
Prices, $500 to $500.
This is model that we have controlled for Wash
ington since its creation being made by of New
Yorks best tailors after patterns Of our own de-
signing. Never has it been more in harmony with
the prevailing modes than the model produced for
this season. The coat is strictly tailored in most
excellent manner; moderately long, trimmed with
buttons; the skirt is full fare with plain tailored
yoke in back, buttoning in front to carry out the
trimming idea on coat. The material in these
suits is guaranteed Army and Navy Serge, fully
tested and warranted by US. All sizes "a to 49,
Price, $500.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Four Specials in Fine White Kid
7n-hu+,or White cl.ee Gloves. lz-button WI
s., cor Special
Special S<7' PsH' 2-elasp Oversee
l6.button White Glace Cloves, G
sn.c;.l rs n.;r Special
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Coats and Wraps.

Bedford cord, Worumbo chinchilla, golhne, black
and white double faced plaid and stripe materials.
novelty basket weaves In belted effects; others
with long faring back that falls loosely from high
collar Lined with Holland blue or Russian green
silk, with collars to match patch pockets and self
covered buttons.
Prices, $1e.75 to $3.50.
In covert, gabardine, tweeds, homespuns. checks.
Smart stylish models, some with belts, some with
plaits; others with full faring back.
Prices, $1650 to $500.
Beautiful dressy models and smart tailored effects;
lined with black and black and white striped silks
One model in particular is handsomely trimmed
with hand embroidery and silk ornaments. with
large collar and belt full sweeping circular back
The materials are chudda, poplin, silk faie, tat
feta, crepe de chine, gros de Londres and silk
noire. Our showing of Wraps for Mourning Wear
is especially large and attractive
Prices, $500 to $500.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
The Easter Gloves for Women.
Evening, Dress, Afternoon and Street Styles.

Unusually attractive prices prevail
on many fine gloves, while the standard
grades and satisfactory service for which
our gloves have become so we'll known
remain unchanged
The woman selecting her Easter Gloves
from our present entirely complete displays
will have advantages other than first quality
materials and skilled workmanship, other
than perfect styles and ft-the saving in
price is most striking advantage.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
MOZART CORSETS


The Modart is superior frontacng Corset which has
in the favor Of who have tried it, and who appreciate
advantages Of the front-ace style.
Modat materials carefully selected the boning
will not They superior in construction.
Modart styles absolutely and correct the lines
and beautiful Easy Of adjustment and comfortable and de
and service
You may select Modart Corsets coutls broches
and you will find variety enough in the models practical
requirement.
This shows the tendency higher bust lines and
nounced boning
Priced from $3.50 to $lo5o pair.
nur.E Esventha
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-12
| AS - Half-hour Concert by
the Nine White Russars.
NIGHT
8:15-Closing Concert by the
Nine White HussarS.
9:45-POstlude of Moving Pic
lures.

The community that prOSpers most
is the one that converts its raw pro
Iucts into finished goods and it is
neglecting this that injuries the state
OF Iowa.
Not only should we buy at home
but we should make at home all the
things which we need. This would
give us a steady market for all the
surplus of the farms and would usher
in an era of such prosperity as must
soon make Iowa the richest common
wealth in the world Instead OF having
two and one half million people we
would, before many years. have a
population Of five or six million. This
would mean smaller and better work
ed farms, and, instead of less than a
score Of thriving cities we would have
hundreds OF. places like Cedar Rapids,
Ottumwa, Waterloo and Mason City.
But 1t is not at all likely that Iowa
will be boosted in this manner at
least in the immediate future. Loyal
ty to a state is out Of the question as
long as loyalty to the home town is
wanting. The new and greater Iowa
will come only whe nthe men and
women of Iowa learn that when they
fail to support their home town they
cannot expect a thriving state. So
long as they continue to build sky
scraper business houses in Chicago
and New York. just so long will Iowa
continue to 70 wagainst an unfriendly
tide; no state can expect populous
and thriving centers until it's people
realize the fact that it is from the
thriving small town that the populous
city springs. The community that
has not learned this should attend
short course" on the economics of
commerce and industry and acquire
a knowledge of those basic laws that
prevail without exception or variation.
Would you have q Greater Iowa?
Then begin 70 make your home town
greater than it is by giving to it that
support which good judgment sane
tons and honesty suggests. There is
no other course.