davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
BARGAINS IN DRAPERIES

BARGAINS IN DRAPEKl ES Here are many remarkable values. Read on:
 25T discount on entire stock Iapestrs Curtains and Couch Covers.
 Special prices for Velour Couch Covers, suitable for rugs: SIP. % grade $7.95; S1b.OO grade $10.95; $3o.00 and $S5.Oo graoes' silk and velour, $23.5O.
 Velour, Silk and Tapestry Table Runners; s2.00 grade, $1.35; $500 grade, S1ss; s5.OO grade, $2.95; $7.oO grade, s4.s5; slO.OO grade $7.50.
 1sc and 25c grade Fancy Sorims, by the yard, closing out at 1Oc yard
 35c grade Fancy Scrims, 1sc yard
 25c grade White, Cream and Ecru Scrims, 15c yard.
 35c and soc Scrims, including edged and hemstitched, sale price 25c.
 Fancy Cretonne, imported, regular $l25, now 95c; soc Cretonnes now 25c; 25c ana 35c Cretonnes now 19c yard.
 Cut lengths in Cretonnes, yard and naiI to two wards. formerly sold up to $l.25, to close soc piece.
 Cheney Silks plain and fancy sold up to 95c per yard, sale price 49c. z.
 36-inch Sunfast overdraperies regular 65c grade, special 39c yard.
 All Laces Edges and Insertions that solo up to 12kc yard sale price Sc per yaro.
 One lot Irish Point and Net Curtains, white and Beige, worth up to $2.75, special with rod, $1 1.19.
 One lot Scrim Curtains in white cream and Beige sold up to $2.25, special BOG pair.
 One lot of Dutch Curtains, four to window, just the thing for your sleeping room, 75c per set
 Odd lots, two to six pairs Curtains that sold from $500 to $7.50, now Ss.s5.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

GOING ON A VACATIO Come here for Field Chased mobile Goggles, Smoked and Glasses, Eye Glasses, or an exI of Glasses.
 You know that. anything puU here is Right--which cannot be said of Glasses purchased from home.
 Eye Examinations Are Fr{
 Satisfaction Guaranteed
 A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist and Manufa| Optician. Over 90 Years Expe1 Office, 3O8 Main St. 'Ph}
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07
Modpl Filtration Plant
Planned For Glendive
r,,,,, City Expert to Make Tentative Survey
Election Planned For Next February
Work to Cost $4,000

imately $4,000, but that the exact
figures would not be known until af-
ter the preliminary survey has been
made. There were no restrictions re-
garding the time Of holding the pro-
posed election on the matter and it
was estimated that the amount would
be well within the 1870 of the city g
assessable valuation provided by the
state law on the subject.
Several questions relating to the
proposition as made by Mr.. Burns will
be taken up with the engineering
firm and if the city's wishes in Ger.
tain respects can be met the special
election on the proposed bond issue
will be called as soon as the law and
circumstances will allow, probably late
in January or early in February OF
the coming year.
The next meeting of the council will
be held on Monday evening, October
18th.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07
WELL KNOWN GLENDlvE
GIRL At KNOX COLLEGE

Miss Florence Ketchem OF Glend1ve'
step-daughter Of Charles Krug, the
wealthy stockman, is member OF the
Sonhomore class at Knox college,
Galesburg, Ill, this year, according 70
announcement Of classifications maze
at the college Offices. Owing to the
unusually large registration at the
Galesburg institution the matricula-
ton proceedings were extended more
or less over an entire week, instead OF
being completed in the customary two
days.
The enrolment at Knox college this
year is the largest in the seventy-n1ne
wears of Knox history. The first-year
class numbers 2O5, exceeding in size
any previous freshman class by o.
members. This enrolment is exclus-
i've Of first year students in Knox Con
servatory Of Music. The total college
enrolment for the first semester is
considerably over 400. The registra'
ton OF students In the conservatory
will not be completed for a week but
indications are that the enrolment
will be between $50 and 800, making
total enrolment Of 100 or over.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07
PRESIDENT WILL VOTE
IN FAVOR OF WOMEN

Washington, Oct. 6.-Presldent VII
son will vote for woman suffrage az
constitutional amendment In the New
Jersey special election on November
10. The president said he would vote
not as q Democratic party leader Dut
as a private citizen.
The president said he belived the
question should not be made . party
issue and should be decided Dy tue
states and not the national govern
ment. He gave out statement N
part as follows:
II intend to vote for woman suffrage
ia New Jersey because believe tne
time has come to extend this privi'
lege and responsibility to the women
Of the state. / think New Jersey VII
be greatly benefited BY the change.
Secretaries Garrison. McAdoo heo
Acid and Wilson, who will also vote on
the question in the near future, nave
declared in favor Of equal suffrage.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07

Complying gladly with the requests
of a large number of our readers, the
Monitor is publishing below full and
complete list of the prize winners in
the various departments, except the
livestock, which was published i'm
mediately after the fair which was
held last month.
These lists were obtained from Sec
retary Fred j. Goulding of the Fair as
,sociatiOn, as soon as they left the
hands of the different superintendents.
It is quite a tedious, if not strenuous
task to prepare so complete list, the
Monitor being of the opinion that the
superintendents did very we'll, indeed,
to have them prepared in so compara-
lively short a time.
Space will not permit the publica-
tion of the list of premium winners in
the Educational exhibit, but an effort
will be made to insert them in next
weeks issue.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07
LOcAL MATCHMAKER
MARRIED ON WAGER

Taking up the fifty-dollar wager OF
4 local merchant that he would not
get married within "a hours, Vlctor
Mastenbrook, matchmaker and JeWeF
ry repair man at ]. H. Mosher's peWel-
nv store, after getting the consent OF
the Young lady, hied himself to the
Marriage Bureau in the Clerk Oh
Courts Office for license and tnen
engaged Mayor A. A. Baker 70 per
form the ceremony which was consun'
mated last Thursday evening at nine
o'clock in the city hall The bride was
Miss Margaret varkoska, and the VIII
nesses were Messrs. Frank Anderson
and 3. L. Brown, Of Haskells garage
and Bert Johnson's jewelry depart
ment, respectively.
After the ceremony was perlorneu
the happy couple was given q cnari.
yari ride through the main streets =
the city in Court Stenographer e. =
Ross,s Dodge, the automobile being
closely followed by q small sized par
ade Of friends, who enlivened the nne
Of march with q din Of noise from olo
tin pans, battered horns and COW pens
The couple will make their uturs
home In Glendive.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07
CITY WATER SUPPLY
MAY BE CLEARER

City Engineer F. H. Handforth stat
ed to the Monitor man after the coun-
ell meeting Monday night that he was
about to complete arrangements with
the electric company's man In charge
of the city pumping plant, whereby
the pumps would be attended to dur
ing the greater part of the day by Mr.
Handforth and during the night at
stated intervals by the man in charge
of the pumps.
Mr.. Handforth explained that while
we cannot hope to have clear water
until the proposed liberation system
is installed, the present water supply
would be made considerably clearer
by the regular and systematic working
of the three pumps under the above
mentioned arrangement, for which
statement we feel reasonably sure ne
will receive the silent gratitude OF
every user of city water.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
FOR PROLONGiNG LIFE

The United States Public Health
Service and the various health agen-
cies of this country are working to
prolong the average duration OF life.
In this they are obeying the desire
for existence which is the strongest
instinct of mankind. Only q small pro-
portion of the human race rounds out
it's tour Of duty on this earth. Some
people are born with good bodies
which they treat well. Barring acci-
dents, they live a long time. Some
people are born with poor bodies which
they treat well. Barring accidents
they can live to a ripe old age. Some
people are born with good bodies
which they treat badly. They don't
last long.
It is recorded in Yorkshire In 1901,
Henry jenkins was born. He died In
1910. cut off at the age Of 169. He re-
membered we'll the battle Of Flodden
Field. This occurred in 1913, when he
was 12 years of age. The Register OF
Chancery and other courts show the
administration Of oaths to him l4O
years prior to his death. He gave
deposition as witness when he was l57.
IN his young manhood, when he was
little over 100, he was remarkable
swimmer.
The term "old age" too frequently IS
another term for the falling due OF
the debts of youth. Over-eating, over
drinking, over-playing, over-working'
these are the drafts on the bank OF
Nature which sooner or later must be
met Sometimes the day Of reckoning
can be put off q little bit, but Dame
Nature will not be wheedled out OF
her claim.
The remarkable thing about Henry
Jenkins is the fact that he has left
behind him no rules Of living which
would enable one to duplicate his feat
In this he showed great self-repression
AS matter Of fact there is no royai
road to old age and it is no to be oD'
tanned by a particular dietary or re-
gime OF life. Perhaps the best rule
may be expressed in one word MOD
Grafton" Moderation in food, moder
alton in drink, moderation in the JOYS
and worries of life, moderation IN worn
moderation in recreation, equanimity
Of the mind, the soul and the Dooy
These make for long tenure OF life.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07
Names of Prize Winners
In Recent County Fair
Clendive Women Well Represented in List
Few Country Exhibitors Noted---Mrs.
Muligan Takes Honors

Green Peas-Arnold Holling 1st;
Mrs. VIM. Hurst, I'd.
Wax Beans-Bert Sipperly, list;
Arnold Holling, I'd.
Cucumbers-Bert Sipperly, 1st;
w. F. Ullman, I'd.
Pickle Cucumbers-Mrs. w. Hurst,
1st; Arnold Holling, I'd.
Cabbage Colin, 1st; Joe
Eisenbart, I'd.
Cauliflower-Arnold Holling, 1st;
Joe Rock, I'd.
Kohl Rabbi-Mrs. E. A. Kirch, LIST;
Albert Wyman, I'd.
Field Pumpkins-Arnold Holling.
1st; Geo. c.. Allen, Allard, I'd.
Bundle c. F.. Peas-I. N. Hill, Union,
1st; Lester Brown, Bloomfield, I'd.
Bundle Winter Wheat-Sattler Bros.
1st; Joe Widmyer, I'd.
Bundle Hard Spring Wheat-Mrs.
G.. R. Tillman, Bloomfield, LIST; E. A.
Kinsey, I'd.
Bundle Macaroni Wheat-Hazel H.
Boehm, Circle, 1st; Lester Brown,
Bloomfield, I'd.
Bundle Flax-Mrs. VIM. Hurst, 1st;
Mrs. C. r. Tillman, I'd.
Bundle Oats-E A. Kinsey, LIST;
Mrs. VIM. Hurst, I'd.
Bundle Millet-Mrs VIM. Hurst, 1st;
Sven Oftedahl, I'd.
Bundle Buckwheat-Mrs. VIM.
Hurst, 1st; Lester Brown, Bloomfield,
I'd.
Bundle Barley-Mrs. VIM. Hurst,
1st; Sattler Bros, I'd.
20 Stalks Sorghum-Joe Rock.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07
FARM PRODUCTS
Lester Brown, Supt.

Peck Winter Rye-T. F. Hagan, 1st;
G. L. Pope, I'd; Joe Widmyer, Sd.
Peck Winter Wheat-T. F. Hagan,
1st; Joe Rock, I'd; Joe Widmyer, Sd.
Hard Spring Wheat-E. A. Kinsey,
1st; Joe Rock, I'd; T. F. Hagan, Sd.
Macaroni Wheat-E. N. Atwood,
1st; Joe Rock, I'd; Joe Widmyer, Sd.
Barley-T. F. Hagan, 1st; Joe Rock
I'd; A. w. Adams, Stipek, Sd.
White Hulless Barley-E. N. At.
wood, I'd.
Oats-Joe Rock, LIST; T. F. Hagan
I'd; g. L Pope, Sd.
Flax-Arnold Holling, I'd.
10 Ears White Flint-E. A. Kinsey
1st; Fred Dvorak, I'd; G. L. Pope, Sd
10 Ears Yellow Flint-John Haas
Edwards, LIST; A. w. Adams, I'd; Bert
Sipperly, Sd.
10 Ears White Dent-Sven Ofte'
dahl, 1st; Will Schaal, I'd; Mrs. VIM
Hurst, Sd.
10 Ears Yellow Dent-Fred Dvorak
1st; E. E. Temple, I'd; Mrs. w. Hurst
Sd.
10 Ears N. w. Dent-John Haas
1st: Alfred Carpenter, I'd; Nels Trang
moe, Sd.
10 Ears Sweet Corn-Joe Rock, list
Will Schaal, I'd; J. D. Ogden, Sd.
10 Ears Pop Corn-August Colin.
Collection Of GRANT. F. Hagan
1st; Joe Rock, I'd; Joe Widmyer, 80
Navy Beans-Mrs. VIM. Hurst.
Great Northern Beans-Arnold Hol
ling. 1st; Fred Dvorak, I'd.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07
FARMERS MONTH At
CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION

The most vitality important month
is yet to come at the great exposition
at San Francisco This may seem a
broad statement In the face OF the
many important conventions that have
taken place there and of the number
of noted diplomats and statesmen who
have brought their views to the visit
ing world at this greatest Of interna-
tional expositions. But it is agricul-
ture that makes country. Without
it a nation is nil. The boundless re-
sources of the United States are what
have made her today supreme in the
financial realm. Her climate, her soil,
her waterways, her railroads have
made. her q land Of plenty and abund-
ance.
October. therefore, which is to be
the farmers month at the exposition,
will stand above all the other months
as a period which will live in the COM
mercial annals of the world, for agri-
culturists and stockmen of all nations
will meet to view the product OF ef-
ficient husbandry and to discuss the
ways and means by which the effici-
ency was achieved.
With all the opportunity for ad-
vancement and education in the SUD-
leties Of his business, for it is the
subleties that count most In any walk
Of life, every farmer in the country
should avail himself Of the advantage
and make up his mind to visit the ex-
position during the month OF October
and if possible extend his visit into
November.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
GIVE Entertainment

Tuesday evening at the Arcade
opera house. the local court of the
catholic ladies' fraternal organiza.
ton. the Daughters of Isabella, gave
an entertainment which can truly be
said to excel any Of their previous ef-
forts in that line since the formation
Of the court in this city.
The entertainment was rendered by
the members of St. Katherine's Court,
No. 239 to the Catholic ladies OF the
city, no mere men being admitted.
First on the program was the sing
ing Of the organizations ode by the
members, after which the Courts lee
turer, Mrs. Ed. O'Neil, Jr., delivered
an address on ''The History, Aims and
Objects of the Daughters of Isabella. !"
An amusing play entitled, "A Day
and a Might" was then given, twelve
members of the order being in the
cast. The play was well produced, the
parts all happily cast and taken, and
the appreciation, as shown by the fire.
Quent applause, was profuse.
After the play Mrs. Alice Foss gave
delightful reading, followed by q
tableau entitled isabella Presenting
the Jewels to Columbus" in which all
the members took part. Miss Jennie
Murphy very acceptably portrayed
the character Of Queen Isabella, Mrs.
John Herrian made up splendidly as
King Ferdinand and Mrs. d. Sinclair,
was an admirable Columbus.
After the entertainment program
was complete, refreshments were serv.
ed on the stage to the members and
their guests and the event was closed
by the singing of America" by al
present.
The reception committee consisted
of Mrs. Henry Dion and Mrs. Grace
Gilmore. The ushers were Misses
Reynolds, Anna Kolda and Harriet
Murphy.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07
PRESIDENT WILSON
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

Washington, Oct. 6.-Woodrow Will
son, president of the United States'
announced tonight his engagement to
Mrs. Norman Gait of Washington.
The date of the wedding has not yet
been fixed, but it will probably take
Mace In December at the home OF the
bride-elect.
The brief announcement from the
White House made by Secretary Tu-
multy came as surprise to officlai
Washington, but to number OF In
innate friends it long has been expect
ed. From this circle came tonight the
story Of friendship whose culmina-
ton was viewed as happy turn in the
troubled and lonely life of the nations
chief executive.
Mrs. Gait is the widow of a widely
known business man OF Washington
who died eight years ago, leaving a
iewelry business that still bears his
name. One Of the most interesting
facts about the engagement, as told
by friends, is that the presidents
daughters chose Mrs. Gait for their
friendship and admiration before their
father did.
Friends Of the president expressed
their pleasure over the announcement,
not only because Of Mr.. Wilson's per-
sonal happiness. but because they felt
this new companionship would give
him support and comfort in his home
lMe-a vital need during the hours Of
| strain over the nations problems.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07
WILSON STATES ATTITUDE
REGARDING DEFENSE

Washington, Oct 6.-President Will
son today outlined his attitude toward
the national defence question to the
new advisory board of the navy. He
believed, he said. that "the whole ma
tion is convinced that we ought to be
prepared not for war, but for defense,
very adequately prepared"
The president received the members
Of the board after Sec. Daniels had
held preliminary conference with
them and they later went to the navy
proving grounds at Indian Head.
There is little can say to you" /"
the president said, Except to give you
q cordial welcome and to express my
very greatest pleasure in this associ-
alton of laymen with the government
But do want to say this: think the
whole nation is convinced that we
ought to be prepared not for war, but
for defense, and very adequately pre-
pared; and that preparation for de-
tense is not merely technical matter; ;
it is not a matter that the army and
navy alone can take care of, but
matter in which we must have the co
operation Of the best brains and know.
ledge of the country outside the officia
service of the government as well as
inside.
"For my part, feel that it is a
spirit of true democracy that we car
get together to lend such voluntary
aid, the sort of aid that comes from
knowledge of the varied circumstanc
es that are involved in handling thu
nation"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07
FIRST MEETING OF SEASON
GLENDIvE WOMAN'S CLUB

The first meeting of the Glendive
Woman's club for the year 1915-19l6
as held at the home of Mrs. Grace Gill
more on Tuesday afternoon, thirty
five members being present.
Mrs. Fleming Of the library commit
tee reported 191 signers tpersons Dor
rowing books), 140 books in cfrcula-
tion, the purchase Of number OF
children's books, the total number OF
volumes now being $50. R. L. Hunt
presented the library with a years
subscription to Literary Digest and
Current Events. The library also re-
ceives the Yellowstone Monitor and
the Dawson County Review from their
respective editors.
The library committee is compiling
a cook book to be sold for the library
fund and the members are requested
to bring a favorite recipe to the next
meeting.
The president addressed the club as
to the need of finding out what other
women are doing, what Glendive Wo'
men could do and what they should
do in order to make the club real
force in the progress Of the town. A
piano solo was rendered by Mrs. Moe
and Mrs. Perham gave an interesting
report OF the Federation. The meet
ing then adjourned for the social hour
Coffee and sandwiches were served py
the hostesses, Mrs. Seeley and MRS
J. H. Brown.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07
THE BUNGALOW"

W.. reop'e's Popular Place 70 Eat.
'' Bell street-a few Doors from
A.. Main Street
coos, e cleanliness, all Good, Home
poaa,n a,ns' Quick and Courteous Service.
4E,o,, rrices. Originators Of the
psoaa p'us,ve ~ White Help" Idea.
Fred lessen, Mgr.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07

Mrs Elmer Herrick entertained this
afternoon at her home n honor q
Mrs. Peter Coughlin OF Watervilie'
Mfnn.. Who Is visiting Mrs. s. ". Good
speed, relative.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07

Victor Mastenbrook. the local watch.
maker, who surprised the natives Dy
taking unto himself bride last Thurs
day night, has engaged passage for
himself and wife on No. this after'
noon to Helena, where he has secur'
ed employment at his trade.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07

Christ vigre of Cedar Creek was -
town today on his way home alter
working with threshing crew Y 'ne
vest country. Christ is growing !.
beautiful brown Vandyke and We n-l1'
II recognized him
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07

H. s. Simon, travelling representa-
tive of ". Z. Weller e Sons Of Louis
vile. Ky, Is calling On bis customers
ii the city today.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07

GRAIN MARKET.
AS furnished each Thursday by the
Eastern Montana Elevator Co..
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07

(Contiued on Page Two)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-07

4. i. i. = !. i. i. 4. i. {. 4. 4. + I. I.
+ MARKET REPORT
]. 4. j. !. i. + !: !. + 1. + + I. + + 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
brOnN.
Borough OF The Bronx

LOT 1875, map Hunts Point Realty Co
Jas u Marcks to Carl \ Bauer and ano.
g5 Hartman 81. Bklyn, Nov -. 3 yrs. 4,
y q; atty, Joseph A Hahn, 2s75 Atlantic
hN, hhlyh's ...s' .',.s ss.s 500 srsstt NiH"
18TH Sr, $ " cor L.orillard pl, 9Oxi3 10
Nicholas ISABELLA to Leopold ma Sieber,.
ga Iith IT. Bhlyn, pr mtse $50, 600, Dec
rs, ~installs, d y a.; atty, l. I a I GO, 100
Bway 800. ...... SIC, 500
18TH ST, u =. III g Melrosr ay. S0Nl0IlV
Hermann VI tampscn to AIMS VI Jones.
t2l u lb7th n, pr mlgo $4,000, Dee IL,
o yrs, d q, atty, Kobt II bergman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
HITCH IN STEEL MERGER PLAN


Negotiations for the merging OF the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
and the Cambria Steel Company con-
inue to progress smoothly. but II 10
reported In financial circles that q hitch
has arisen over the proposal to include
the Lackawanna Steel Company in the
new $3.50. 600. 900 corporation. Although
the interests connected with the neg
tiations arc non-commital concerning
Lackawanna Steel, the rumor Is cur
rent that the owners Of that company
are not satisfied with tho offer Of $50
a share for their stock and that they
are demanding SOS a share.
James A. Campbell. president OF the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company.
WHO 10 said to be slated for head Of the
new corporation. was In conference yes
terday with j. l.. Replogle, at present
the most prominent figure In the Cam
bria Steel Company. Following the con-
ference Mr.. Campbell said the merger
10 still In an indefinite stage. He added
that although only a little moro than
IS per cent Of tho stockholders had
agreed to the merger plans he expected
to he able to obtain the consent Of all
of the share holders. Mr.. Campbell
planned to return to Youngstown last
night.
Dispatches from youngstown say the
options taken on IN Youngstown stock
give the sellers tho right to invest all
or part Of tho proceeds from the sale
Of their stock in tho stock Of the new
corporation. instead Of only SO per cent,
as had been hrSt planned.