davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
Gin prOpbetiides Sort i'm
yShiller".

Gem 7Sambatrger Sremoenblatt" "
miro geihrieben: SD bIGtterte
fiir8lid in meinem S6iGer uno i6Ilg
Die Sitngfran bon Orleans" auI
Mlisgabe ser u@oIoenen alaIIifer-
bibliotbef4). Sn oieier @usgabe til
iebe 3eile am Ganoe nrmeriert. ia
las th nun:
1918. Sir cine Sade boben mir
Den Gtrm.
1914 ltnO bielten felt in @ot unc
800 Sniammen.
1870. ST uir0 gu Oeinen SiiBell
nieoerfnieu.
1914. @ie pieIe aooesobfer muB.
ten fnIen.
1915. 8ts mir uts frieSEi6 foun.
ten ~tuieoerieb'n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
Gin n9eatider4.

9a6 Dem Mittaeeiien. Srau elli
flingelt Dem MGohen.
uDas 9eiiert, bittel
Snfel grnit, Der, idon bebagli6
in ieinem breiten 0nfelitubi suritd-
eelebnt, Die eben ~genoiiene @nte gu
reroauen beginnt, mirft empOrte 8lir,
fe auf Die feline Snusfrau.
p~0-a-d-t-i-i-6 perbei.
iert er portulrfspoG.
r8eiBt on, CHI gang entre-nous,
id fible mid iett INNER beftig IN
oisnirt. uem i6 bore, pie man I'LL,
iere idone oeutide Mntteriprade
ourd ben eeonnfenloien @ebrallf
fremoipradiger @orter entbeiliet,
So, NIT einem @ort eeioet: ertGet-
itgtl --- Die @ntc mar iibri.
gems oelisi0sl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
Earm.grDAafte.
HE.

&ortoffetn. 9eue, $500 Der gula;el:
Colorado nnb Soabo, $3.50 nno S1.75
per 100 Rfunb.
.8adsbobnen, per 8nS9el, SITS Il.
$500; CRIME 8o6nen, $t.75 u. $500.
Eomateu, Seras. 6 Gorbe, 1915 unS
$500.
Sabe &artoffeIn. 2nuifiana, Sits.
gierpflan3en, 1926 per @nIheL.
3tpiebeln, $eraS Sernrubas, $3.50 per
grate; @ar, $1.25.
@eeten, Acc per 3b6. s8iinbel.
Reterfilie. 40c per 9s6. sWtnoeI.
Gpinnt. 4c Der Efnnb.
@elbe @ibeu, 35c II. 40c per 9usenbz
8iinoel.
@riiner Bfeffer, Csc.
@urfen. Gal. $3.50 per Crate: Seras
Squafb. SOC uno 75e fir @uife[.
Selerie. $3.50 per Crate.
&obl, $3.50 uno $500 psr Crate.
@eerrettigeW urseln, per Bfo. 12Hc.
&opfinlat $500 per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
WIIcrIci

Mberto Maoero turo 6. Ser
ranoe5 baben gegert Sic 81,
ti5ens ganf ono 9ruft Gompons
nno 81. @. Sail cine afage einse-
reidf, I'M $4,000 GIT e~rlangen, Sic
IN Der ganf oeponiert limo, pofiir
lie Griegsmateriaf uno Munition
fonfen po0ten. Die Summe tit i'm
Namen BON 81. %. Sail beponiert
Der oas @eid6ft onitanoe brinqen
lollte rt6 8tuar bate Die 0ieferlina
lofort 81 geideben. 9ies nlr0e ic.
bod beridumt, Maoero bebauptet, er
babe iest feinen @ebraud) me6r fGi
eie Nnnition uno min fem @elo mic.
Der baben.
2pomig BOD uno Srieorid
Warfgraf baben Die grfl1rung obae
aebeny amerifaniide 8iirger tper6cr
81 molten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
gie aSan Antonio Express

feiert beute ibr fiinf5igidbriges Suit
idum ourd 6erausgabe elmer ~rieIcrt.
groBen GeItauggabe, ME iie Eeras,
uno pieleidt Der gan3e Siioen, nod
tiht geieben bat. Die @usgabe emit.
tdlt 200 Seiten. sic giebt einc
lteberiidt iiber oas ietige Eeras, iei.
ne Observation-Disclosures ieine 8eoc[.
ferung, feline St1ote, feline 2ano.
sDirtihoft, ieinen &anoel umo leine
Snouitrie. ~llu8Gblige 8iloer iau.
ftrieren Die Irtifel. Gs lit Elm Mei.
f~ierfperf Der Sournaliitif, Der tnpo.
grnpbiifDen mo ted1niiden SerItal
lung. Die ygrpreB". Die aIs fIeines
gl1tthen begam uno iett nod flint
3~igi1brigem 8eiteben I'm Stonoe lit
cine folhe Monumental . Musgdbt
81 beronitolten, fam itol5 auf i6rt
Gntluiflung fem. 1tno mir n[e lint
IS nit ibr. 8ir ale ipiini6ca oci
..GypreB" einen ebenio guter Sort
idritt in Der 3ufunft, ME iie NAB
reno oieier fiinf8ig Sabre gen1of'
hot, uno ooB Iie nod biele, DieIe SAB
re an Der gntipidlir1g itiicres Stan
fes in oerfeIben tatfrdftigen @eiil
m~itarbeiten fam wie tie es bisbei
getan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
SnIanb.

SIN SM oes IrfanlaS fin0
mobreno Ger leBten Gage fnr1tbdta
&eeengiiiie gefallen. Sn ser 5tnot
Wifita iteben oier5ig o9lods~ untcr
@aiIer.
Sn DER @egeno bon gbidui6a,
Sfla, muroe our6 einen &ageiiturui
ein Streifen 2ano BON elmer Weife
8reite uno o6t3ebn Meilen 9dnse,
h~oaitanoig perpiiftet.
Ger amerifaniife S~eloampier
,gui6ing", BEN Elm oeutifer Quit.
i6iffer nit 8omben ~beiporfer 1d6ett
ioa, lit in 8bila0elpbia n%iigefommen
Sein aapitdn beltdtigt BEN @ngriff
nno 6eGduptet, man babe oettli1 ie-
ben f0nnen, pie Ser 2iftiniffer be-
ltrebt mar, Die eine 8ombe in Sen
Shornitein oes 9antpferg 8u rpee.
fen, audi miiiie Ser 2uftldiffer I'M
Stan0e getueien iefn, gellau sn err
fennen, oaB Der rgnibine~ Elm otte-
rifaniifer 8umpfer lei. 9a Der
4ngriff am %. april abeno3 Inn 7
ftbr, in Der N66e bon @nttperpen err
folgte, 70 lit eS oob mol mogfi6, oaB
Die 9Gmmeritng i9on gu melt bor-
geibritten mar, Inn iofde gin5elbei-
ten 81 erfennen. SeoenfaGs miro
cine eettoie unteriudaing ote Eat.
laden moi feItlteaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
Sn ben Srablius 6tneing

Son ben Selbern fam ct, ser toIelloe
SUIT,
Son ben 8dloertl uno 8iefeupIdkdet.
Sett @tipern rartt our6 Die realoIe Quft
Gin 8iIpern bon 8eioenfGbden
: uno bic Come ldbelte ltia uno ftet
uno tpdrtfte Die friIternoe 4rur1e.
@s du9te aus altent 8lumeubeet
@oloen Die S9luielblume.
Ser Sriibfin8. =. 90 fam er trob o(em
in'S 2a10
llno lieB iid bonn 8lute niht f6reden?
Ser Sritbltng, =. 4ls bdtt' t9 tin ME
9efannt,
Gag i'd in 9riinenoen 5eden,
llno ~itaunte ms Qanb ur6 ntmete tief
uno fern bon Ser flimmernbe1 &upbe
Gin panbernber S6atten 3u Sale lief.
Cine 9raue &eripunbetentrappe.
llno ndber fam lie uno nG9er 6eran,
Sebon bort ib Die ftapfetben S9ritte.
9ie eriten IN St6t. Gin la6menberO2anit
Sdleppte it6 milo in Ser @3ttte.
Gin ~8tpeiter f,idt bon Ser 5eite i6n mid.
Mls bflf cine Mltter Dem 8tn6e.
Sic 8e6te bot er Inn ritter(id,
9te Sinfe lag in Der 8tn6e.
Sc batte Der 8ritte bnrd1s bluttae Saar
Sinen leinenen 2nppeft e~epltn6en.
Ser gierte, Der Siinfte, Elm 9useno a
Stirn ober @lieber berbltnoen.
8raB @ott, &amera0en pober BEG 8eas
Ste 1%tartoett, UNI ars3urngfen
Siele 3a6t in ben Gto6eln 6es grabtz
gebe9s
8ar's, no mir bie Sitnoe faBten.
lfno elm ano'rer: ein5tanoden. 30 tpdrctt
lie itumt1,
Hno CT bldbte fpte ipittern6 6ie 0iifern.
@ebt oenn bel eu9 Der Srii6lHls
ld)on Htrt
Hnl eS mar elm S6nobern un6 SllItertr-
Ser 6rii9line? 9onn tit ia alttb Srii6(ittg
am &beirt2 =
lno Srii6ling GIT Sons lit Ga6ien? =
llno i6 min fem e6rli6er 8aber fem,
&enn am Bed ent6t Die Brimeln Idor
fpabien2 -
@fr tqnOen beifammen in f6peiaen6eau
8onn,
9ls piibten mir fotli6fte @ur16e
9am brarlnten~ mir uns einen Sobnf OH,
Nae 0aann in Der @unoe.
ltnS Der 2a6me maridferte NIT 6infene
Dem 8ein
Born meg, ~bereniigt un6 berfueoen,
ltnr mir an0ren i'm MorI6tritt biitier
tim breitt,
Sem Srii6fins, benz Sriihling entgegen.
SIN Seloe. HnIolf 6er8oe.
gr. S. 8. Softer, 3abnar5t @i66g
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
@rnaSeisenfnms .lie6ertrasamseu.

s. 6. @ebb uno g. 81. @oeth an Nroil
6. S. Meainnon, @riiuoitiid an Der
Sotparo Ctr; $4510.
Wroblose Der 6ermannsl1bue an gGas.
uno Soa Dunbar, @riinoftId I'M neaeil
gitDS@lod 905; $500.
Qnfebiefp Sotpniite gompanh on G.
s. Beg, @ritnbitid i'm neuen Gitbz8lcd
1926; 5000.
5. 30. @roesbed If. an u. No1enber1
@rlttoitiid an Der Sontb SreIa Strabe;
S. g. SiGeb nn6 Srau an Otto 6.
Sd1mtot. OF @der Qdr0; $1,000.
Srnii Marb s. 8ain an Gus gfci.
dlert 5iuei @der 2ano in go9etuoooi
S. s. airtpntrid an s. s. 8o6mfalf
@rltnoitiid IN Der Can Sernailoo Aooi.
tion; $4f2.50.
SO. 8. Braun an Or. 6. grioaman
@rlinoitiid an Der 8urleIon Ctr; $110.
Srau Rarie GeroIo IL. u oil Winnie
3 9~riogemnn, @runoftiid an Der Souts
greia Ctr; $3.50.
@li5a Steoens an 8iltam 9. 9iel.
mann II. 81 @rnnoiHid an ser NurtI
Ctr; $2400,
Sacob Staibenbereer an sSo6n Bran,
gruuoitiid i'm nereu gitbs8lod 1851
sos.
@nitdb @robeu II, q. an g6. Sit6
@rilnoitiid an Der 9ortb Ctr. $4,000,
-----~---
SdaufeIt oas Boot niht, tue
Der 0as politiide nod Dos ouf Der
TfuBl
- Die 9ette, an Der Elm Mann oil
Iidueriten trdst, lit Die aofette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20

5ibnerldmfe, Sl5be, g~lnebmss, Mites,
Noades, Ameiien, Natten uno lire Brit
iofort getotet NIT IS. & $. grtermina<
tor, ber9efteut in Snn Nntonio uno az
rnntiert. Groun Chemical Co., 1903
Glib : Shores Ctr, Eel. grodett 5000,
Ne1ies 1919.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
Sic Smbil6mtns NSmntner

eismet fd 6eionSers Snr Serfenbung IN &erpanbte mnO Sefannte in
Sentidlam6, oa lie nmfa6enSe Gasfnuft n6er bieTge &er6GltuiHe nns
sefdibtltde Greigni6e erteat. SIT Dmnoert Srden famm mm aber Die
aene Seimat nidt 10 ~ansfh6rides idrei6en, me es in oieier @numcr
fntbaten III.
Ban ienbe Sriefmarfeu unO GOreden mmb mir 6eiursen oas l1e6riae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
BON Grlambnisideiue.

Sam Friedman, flint 8obnbduier an
BeG aberuHe, $3.50.
Gam Sriebmnn, 8obn6ous, Sol
Nns. !; $500.
Sfto Soebter. gerdnoeruneeu, Cal.
Soufton Ctr; $4,000.
9roemer Bros, Garage. Sable Ctr, (:
$500.
Dan au6tmnn, @obnbals. Zeal Cir.
$1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
BIek . Rarft.

Gan @ntonio, Ser, 90. @eai. -f915
Odfen $6.t5 bis $3.50.
3iibe $3.50 bis $500.
9dlber $3.50 Biz 1926.
8ltuen $5.65 biz $6.05.
ct. 2ouis, 20. Nai 1915. - Hin6s
bieb Serass8ieb, 1925 rno 1925.
S6iueine 1925 bis $7.60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20

Yromution Or. pbil.)L fit Der.
oienitlihe9 iiiertation. Eolptednicurl.
Gbieago.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20

8aumluoae.

Gan Nntonto, 81 Gents.
@dloefton, geitern, 90 Gents.
G~ottuniantsn . Eroonite.
San antonip, Seq, 90. @eok- -19f5
Eriula Gruoe Cotton See1 Oil, Al
getts per 8n1one.
Meu gprf, 20. Waai. = 6ppt 1925
nrb $6.35; Waai, 1925 uno 1928; SUM,
S6.33 unb $3.50; Suli. $6.48 nnb
S6.49; Ili9ult, $6.6t utlh $500, Scp-
tem6er. 1913 uto 1914; Oftober.
S6.73 ur1o $6.74; Nobemser, $685. unS
1918; 9e5embers $6.57 anb $6.5S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
Die 1ablIduffs hummer

eeftct sade DcmtSeelattS insli,<
stUe psrte 20 Gents.
uace ireenS cinefft punft TIT
Gcras SScr IN SEN per. Staas
teri 10 Gents inslniipe Porte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
LokdIes.
BlidDiaidt inrn gDl0tnen Subj
ldam bet n6reit yttae
fit Sgas",
Cine grokartise 5eitamssabe.

gStr 9ratulteren Der a5reien 8relie
far Ge9aS@ an Der prahtieen SSu5i.
idiIasdtisgabe, nit melder lie 5ut
Seier fbres fInf5tgiabriaett geitebcns
ihre Sefer uno &ol1eeen erfreut bat
9iefe ausgabe umfaBt so Seifen itn6
iteut Der 2eiitungsfdbigfeit Der
uSreiet Breiie~ Elm gl6n5enoes 3eug,
nis aus. Die Grabbing bon Sugo
MoeIer uno sic g~eoiegenen biitoei-
iden anhabe lino bon oouernoeln
@ert. Meu=9raunfeIier s3tg.)
Die nSreie Greiie fir SeraS"
aus San @ntonio CAB oorigc Wohe
5unn geginn oes 81. Sn6rganges, Ell.
ne Hrndtausgabe bon so Seiten ber<
aus. Inter Dem bielen uno i1tefel-
iafteit 2eieitoff fanben mir aud eine
@eldi6te Der oeuti1steroriihen
9reiie oeren @riitoungsiabr, 8e1-
lei uno gigentiimer. aus oerielCen
'erieben mir, oaB oie oeltide GreIle
IN Seras, tpenl1 aud geraoe ni6t auf
8olen gebettet NOR. lid i'm eroBpn
Ban5ert itramm uno tapfer, trob
manfer StIrme, gebalten bat, ulo
miro oieielbe aud ouf Sabre biuaus
Gin 5aftor in Seras iein, tpelher bent
Nudertum uno 5ailatismug, tpudti.
&c 4eiilenihlage austeilen miro. D.c
r5reie 8reffe fir Seras@. melde ieit
so Sabren tapfer fir oie oeutihe Ga
DIE eingetreten lit, bat in ben lanqe1
Sabren Dem 9euidtllm bon Seras,
9ienite geleiitet, Die fir INNER bon
Geiten bes 9eutihtum1s. aefpiirbiat
uno IN ~6anfbariter grinneruna blei-
ben lonen; mir molten boffem oaB es
Ger SAL Iein miro, uilo fpenrl es gun,
IS. Sabrgange eebt, mir in Der Gage
iein peroen, ibr uniern @liidmunidj
ilbermitteln fonnen.
(9apIor Serolo.)
Die solbene SaibilGnmsanssabe
Der rBrete Erene" BON Gan Nntorio
lit inbe3ug auf auBere ausitattullg,
Seiten5ab[ go I'M @an5en) nlio
&funogepiht u~nbeoilgt oas @rob-
aartigite mas nod BON eiiter oelttidJelt
9eitune I'M Siioen eeleiitet iporoen.
9iah ben lleberidriften 81 urteilen.
lit Der Snbalt eth oerartiger, oaB je-
Der, Der 8eideio miiien nil nit benz
Deutidtum in Eeras uno leinen Be-
Itrebungen uno @rrungeni6afteu,
lid oieie @usga6e aufbemabren lolie.
Waebr aber fonnen mir gegcnmdrtig
nift iaeen - oa5l muB man eiii
ioldes Berf, oas piele Morate angc-
firengter Mrbeit beoiugte, crit gele-
len, niht MIR uberflogen baben~
GDns @eherblatt" @nitin.)
s~~~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
NdMte.

". 9. 6. 9iosan, oeutider aobo,
fat; 3t9 @antpntanu @ebdltoe. Eel.
@rodett 8t08. Mn8.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20

CIT 6iibners ynter, abseIiefert, bilft.
ger alsGieifdj. Sdder, 400 Maim ape.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20

Or. 5. 8. Softer, 3abnar5t. @i6bs
8log.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20

ltnS Der 2abme mnrIdierte init 6iufen-
Dem 8ein
Born meg, bereniiet uub b%ertpeeen,
Hnr mir ano'ren i'm Morfdtritt biniei
t6m breitt,
Sem SriibIing, benz Sriihling eft9eaeu.
SIN Seloe. HnIoIf 6er3og.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20

Die r5reie 9reie fir Seras"
aus San @ntonio CAB porigc @obe
5um geginn oes 81. Sabrganges, et-
ne Hrnftausgabe bon so Seiten bere
Gus. Inter Dem bielen ulo intefei-
lantelt 2eieitoff farioen mir audi cine
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-19
BroDning Items

Our friend, DIR. Gold, has
done a public-spirited thing, in
installing a brilliant street lamp
of great power in front of the
Presbyterian church. 1t lights
UP large area of the west end.
Halt a dozen street lights like
DR.. Colds planted at strategic
places, would light the town.
Who will be the next?
Public thanks were voted, at
the close of Rev. Killie's lecture
on China" to Mr.. DesRosier
for the free use of the Orpheum
theater, with the lights and ap-
paratuS for the slides.
Our old friend, Ike Whistler,
is fixing things up fine and
dandy" at the Browning hotel.
Our hotels are hard to equal in
towns of Browning's size.
Thirty children have been re-
fused admittance to the Brown
ing public school for lack of
room, in spite of the doubling
of the seating capacity this
year. Something will have to
be done at once, is the opinion
of our board of trustees.
Rev. Charles A. Killie's lee
ture on his experience in China
during 26 years of residence in
that couatry brought out a tre-
mendous crowd at the Orpheum
Tuesday night, and everybody
was delighted. Rev. Killie came
here under the auspices Of the
Presbyterian church. Admis-
sion was free.
The Bible r eading Circle met
at the home of Mrs. Martin, in
the Deavereaux property, We'd
nesday night. and it will meet
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Newhaus next w edneS-
day night.
Mr.. Killie is a Protestant
minister, and yet a majority
of those who crowded to hear
his lecture on his missionary
work in China were Catholics,
even the proprietors who dona-
ted the free use of the theater.
Finel
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-19
Doyle Leaves Conrad

Lawyer D. w. Doyle and
family will leave this week fo1
Great Falls, where he will es-
tablish a law practice. His Te-
ton county business will be con-
Quoted under the firm name of
Doyle & Sewell, Attorney Har-
ry F. Sewell being in charge of
the Conrad office. Mr.. Doyle
has made a wide acquaintance
in this section of Montana, hav-
ing practiced law here for a
number of years. For two
years he served as county at
torney most successfully. Be-
fore her marriage Mrs. Doyle
taught most successfully in the
Conrad public schools. Both
have a large circle of friends
who will wish them well in
their new home.-Conrad Inde-
pendent.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-19

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church gave a party Monday
evening, in honor OF Mrs. w. A.
Hulbush, who has been an &C
tive worker for the past several
years. Several hours were
spent in dancing and informal
sociability. concluding with a
toothsome luncheon. Mrs. HUI
bush was presented with a cut
glass jewel-case, as a token of
her loyal work in behalf of the
society.
At a meeting of the Eastern
Star ladies, the following even
ing, a handsome stickpin was
presented to Mrs. Hulbush, who
for the past year has served as
Worthy Matron, and who has,
since the inception of the soci-
ciety here, been an influential
factor in its upbuilding.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-19
OrUilIe Loues Montana

Orville Smith, who has a
homestead in Valley county,
was in Cut Bank on business
several days this week. OrvilIe
at one time published a news
paper at Morton, Mimi, and
was for years a neighbor of the
writer and a brother in peri DIV.
Il am glad I left Minnesota and
came to Montana" said Orville;
ut is the land of big things, fine
opportunities and liberal-mind-
ed people. When I prove up
on my claim I expect to re-en-
gage in the business in one of
the promising towns in north
ern Montana"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-19

the reasons that justify me in
tcirculating this petition, and am
leaving it to them to decide
what action they wish to take
Whatever the outcome is, they
will not be able to say truth
fully that / have influenced
them in any way. The old me-
thod of deciding such matters
in council has proved a failure,
as the individual judgment of
the Indians did not come into
play. This, in my opinion, is
the fair and proper method to
pursue" Mr.. Simons stated
that a large number who op-
posed the plan last year are now
signing the petition and express
ing their sentiments freely in
favor of the plan.
1t is understood that the plan
is being opposed by Bob Hamil-
ton, who is working among the
fullbloods down in the Heart
Butte section of the Reserva-
ton. 1t is stated authoritative
ly that Miss Helen Clark, the
most brilliant woman on the
Reservation and a power at
Washington, has aligned herself
In favor of the plan. Last year
Miss Clark was not so familiar
with the details of the proposal,
and opposed the measure, and
her opposition was a factor in
blocking it's passage. 1t is
thought that Senator Walsh will
reintroduce the measure early
in the present session of Con-
gress, and leading residents of
the Blackfeet feel certain that
it will prevail and that the east
ern end, living contiguous to Cut
Bank and watered by the Two
Medicine project, will be thrown
open for settlement and devel-
opment.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-19
Presbyterian Church
"Go-to-Church Sunday"

"GO-tO-Church Sunday"
10:30-Bible School, the en-
tire congregation studying the
Bible. Glasses organized for
old and young.
7:30-Evening service. Pro-
gram: Anthem by Choir. Vo-
cal solo, James Stack. Instru-
mental solo, "Buona Notte"
Nevin), by Stephen Whitford.
General discussion of the SUBJ
ject: "Cut Bank A Clea n
Town."
The Community and the
Child" Mrs. j. H. Ransom.
THE Church and the Com
munity," Alexander Pringle.
A cordial invitation is ex-
;; tended the public.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-19
Cupid Conducting
Active Campaign
Makes a Number of Con
verts i'm Cut Bank
This Week

The wane of autumn is marked
by surprising activity on the
part of Dan Cupid. who succeed
ed in bringing to the nuptial al
tar two worthy young couples
prominent in Cut Bank during
the present week.
TIL e marriage of Harry
Schoonmaker and Miss Hilda
Nelson was the event Of Tues
day. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Alexander
Pringle. At the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. P. B. Ander-
son, dinner was served. to
which a few intimate friends
were invited. A dancing party
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schoonmaker was held at
Browns hall the same evening
and the young couple boarded
No. 2 that evening, amid show
ers of Chinese food, a few old
shoes and hearty well wishes.
They will return to Cut Bank
shortly and Harry will resume
his vocation as clerk at the
Metropolitan hotel.
At st. Margaret's church,
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock,
occurred the marriage of Leo
M. Butler and Miss Katherine
Kemmer. the officiating clergy
man being Rev. Father Greven.
The Catholic choir sang at high
mass, Mrs. Whitford presided
at the organ, during the process
sional and occasional. Mrs. A.
III. Heiland sang 20, Pomise
Me-" The bride was attended
by Misses Honora Butler and
Bernice Narveson, and Ed
Butler and Jacob Kemmer act
ed as groomsmen. A dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Dunn, parents of the groom.
followed the ceremony. and a
few relatives d intimate
friends were present. A recep-
ton was held at Browns hall
last evening, at 8 o'clock, and a
large number of young friends
assembled, to extend best wish
es and enjoy a few hours in So
cial dancing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler are popular in the young
er set, and have the best wishes
of all in their welded life.
Wednesday morning at nine
o'clock, at St. Margaret's church,
Rev. Father Greven united in
marriage DR.. Edmund Schwaler
of Sweet Grass and Miss Jessie
Schevers of Chicago. DR.. and
Mrs. F. Keseling Of Sweet Grass
acted as groomsman and brides
maid. DR.. Schwaler is a young
dentist who recently came to
Sweet Grass to practice his pro-
fesSion. and soon sent for his
fiance to keep him company in
his far-weStern home. The bri-
dal party returned to Sweet
Grass following the ceremony.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-19
Anotbev IN0Ue Made to Open
Black1eet Reservation. PeHtlon
is Being Circulated and Slgnea

Another move has been inau-
gurated at Browning to open
the eastern end of the Blackfeet
Reservation, after the program
mapped out and presented to
the Montana delegation at the
last session, but because of the
opposition of Senator Lane,
member of the committee on
Indian affairs, and certain per-
sons on the reservation, the
plan failed to materialize.
At a conference held late the
past summer between Senators
Myers and Walsh and a number
of representative citizens of the
Reservation, it was decided ito
reintroduce the measure at the
coming session of Congress, and
the entire Montana delegation
pledged their hearty support.
Charley Simons. a member Of
the Blackfeet Council, and a
man who has the entire conf
dence of great majority of the
full-bloods a Id mixed-bloods
was selected to circulate a petit
ton praying for the opening of
the eastern end, the moneys to
be received from such sales to
be used to purchase cattle for
the western end, which is an
ideal stock section.
In an interview with the Pho
neeer-Press this week, Mr.. ST.
mons stated his position on the
question and the methods he is
pursuing in securing signatures:
1T will take 255 signatures of
male heads of families who have
rights on the Reservation. to
constitute a majority, and / do
not anticipate any trouble in se1
curing this number. / am not
coaxing, arguing or importuning
anyone, fullblood or mixed
blood. I simply state to them