davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
~WPoRUB"
WFKE Group and SATW
xNNS Pneumonia 0AkNE
Rheumatic
Fever
SUg1enders To Anti.Ksmnia Tablets

CWVSuQeI$ 10 NUIIsNSmHl1 J1UlStS
In the treatment OF Rheumatic Fever
but DR.. NJ. p. Creed thinks that mild
laxative Is better. When the Pc.
tient 10 bilious he gives calonael IN
hour until grain has been taken. Then
after four hours he gives the patient Q
half ounce Of citrate of mAgnesis, with
syrup OF lemon to dteguise the taste, or
laxative "Actoids." The diet should be
light, and all animal food should be ex-
cIuded as far as possible from the die.
tary.. For the pain and fever he has
Tablets, giving two tablets every or .
hours as required. These tablets may
be obtained from all druggists IN any
quantity, desired; Ask for AK Tablets.
and all Pain. -Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Mrs. Lillian L. Cssell.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian L.
Cissell VIII be from Lees chapel, At Q
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
"TIz' FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET--AH|
"TIZ" is grand for aching,
swollen, sweaty, cal
lOuSed feet or corns,

All! What relief! No more tired feet;
no more burning feet: no more swollen,
bad smelling, cweaty feet. No more
soreness In corns. callouses. bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use "TfZ."
out all the poisonous exudatioiis which
pun up the feet. ''TrZ" cures your
foot trouble SO you'll never limp or
draw up your face In pain. Your shoes
never. never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think of 1t, no more foot
misery. no more agony from corns,
callouseS or bunions
Get rs cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant re.
lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try T1Z." Get whole years foot
comfort TOR only q cents. Think Of
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Sunkist Lemons

Like the Sunkist Orange, the
Sunkist Lemon is the finest Of its
kind. 1t is juicy, tart. full.ha-
vored, practically seedless, and
the cleanest, best looking lemon
to serve with fish, meats and tea.
Use the juice in place of vinegar.
Learn the IS other ways to employ
Sunkist Lemons. (3Os)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
dopOr 10 mismo, ell traficO de
pasaierOs Y carga, suspendl-
do indefiniGamente.
FL COrreSpOnSal.
LUIS AGUIRRE BENAVIDES
Logro evadirse de la prision.
FUE POR VA.
RIOS QUE TIE
NE VILLA EN- "A c. DE
MEXICO.

Ell Paso, TeXEnero 25.-
Sc ha sabido en- eSta ciudad
que Luis Aguirre Benavides,
hermano del general del mis-
mo apellido, que ACADIA de DIES
cOnOcer d Villa, fue pueSto pOr
por este en- la Penitenciaria de
Mexico, tan prOntO como SupO
que ell general 10 habia desco
nocido, pero logr6 escapar de
Ia prisi6n. gracias d la ayuda
de algunos enemigosdel refe
rido Villa, que aun quedan en-
Ia ciudad capitalina.
Los villistas dicen que ell ge
neral Jose Isabel Robes, Mi
nistro de la Guerra de Eula-
Ito Gutierrez, Sc uni6 con este
por Ia fuerza, pueS cue antes
de salir de Mexico fue hecho
prisionero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
Ell C~OrreSpOnSal
Ell PRIMER DISGUSTO DE VILLA \
GUTIERREZ EN- FL P. NACIONAL
10 QUE CUENTA UN C~oRRESPONsAL DE UN PERIOD
co AMERICANA, VILLA INSULTA Y AMAGA AL
EX-PRESIDENTE PROV. SIGNAL EULALIA GU
TIE EREZ.

"Fuimos acompanadOS pOr
ell general J. Isabel Robes Y
Gonzalez Cara, Y ell presiden
te Gutierrez nos recibi0 con
g~randesmuestras de ~cOrte2ia y
carabanaS hechas al parecer de
modo mas amistoso.
"Villa, sin embargo, no Sc
do por entendido, nj sonri6, y
encapotando los ojOs y en- to-
no ndescriptiblemente iraci-
BILE, insultante y amenaZante,
principle SUI tirada contra ell
preSidente. EntonceS habl0 de
muchas cOSas que ell presiden
te lie habia hecho para Difficult
tar las cOsaS, incluyendO Ell
doble intento de fuga de Ia
ciudadde Mexico para estable
Ger su gobiernO en- San Luis
Potosi. Finalmente, llam6 al
p~residente Gutierrez IN CO.
barde,y algo mas villano.
"GSabe listed que soy Ell
presidente de MeXico?-DijO
Gutierrez indignado y palido.
mo sea listed tonic, -d5o
Villa, poniendo en- sus pala
bras una siniestra intenci6n.-
(Pasa a Ia Pag. s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
La mayor parte de las fuerzas c~arrancistas
s~alier0n de Matamoros
SELs CARROs or PARQUE PASARON LOS CARRANCIS
TAS DE- BROWNSVILLE A TERRITORIO MEXICA-
NO-VARIAS PARTIDAS CONTRARREVOLU
ONARI OPERAN EN- TMAULIPAS.
I'm periodico commercial.

Tn periodico commercial.
Sc anuncia Ia a~parici6n de
un peri6dico netamente conner
cial ' de anuncios, escrito en-
espanol. Sc editara en- una re
putada imprenta americana. Y
Sc repartira gratis.
Cayo una fuerte helada.
Al fin deSpues de dos diaS
de intensiSimo frio, hoy amane
cieron las calIeSde BrOwnsvi-
lie emblanquecidas pOr ell aqua
que en- la madrugada Sc con
CELLO en- blancos criStaleS.
La temperature era bas-
tante baja en- las primeras no.
ras del dia, pero deSpu6s de
las nueve nos visit6 ell rub
cundo, Y al medic dia teniamOs
IN china primaveral. Por Ia
noche volyi6 a refrescar pero
de manera muy moderada.
Progresses del Club Latino.
Esta importante agrupaci6n
Sc puede decir que cada dja
avanza en- elcarril de las cosas
logradas.
Sus Academies para Ia cul-
tura Intellectual, Sc han organi
zado definitivamente. quedan
do q cargo de inteligenteS per
sonalidades. La del idioma in
giles, por ejempIo, est& desem
pe1ada por los SenoreS Lie.
J. T. Canales, Crisanto Villa
rreaI e Ing Felix V. Garcia; Ia
de Gramatica espanola, por el
senior Martin ESpirosa; ia de
Lengua Nacional (EspaHoD
por eI senior Abelardo \. Ire
vino. la de Urbanidad e His
toria por Ell senior professor jo-
Sc del Carmen Tirado, Y la
de instruction Elemental pOr
eI doctor J. F. Bueron.
En- cuanto a Ia cultura fisica
los socios del Centre Sc Cedi
can todos los domingos por Ia
mahana al pugiIato, en- los sa-
lones de Ia Association, y sabe
mos que dentro de POGO haran
ejercicios de gimnasia sueca
en- los terrenos del Parque
Washington. eiercicios que son
considerados como la Ultima
paIabrae n la materia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28

Ell Paso, Tex, EnerO 20
George C. Carothers, repre-
sentante personal del presiden
te Wilson cerca de Francisco
Villa vendra manana a esta
ciudad. Asi al menOs Sc DIES
prende de I'm menSaje que ell
DrOpiO CarOtherS envi6 anOche
a varios de sus amigos que re
siden en- Ell Paso y los cuales
Sc preparan a recibir e]ntuslas
tamente al agente personal
de Wilson.
C~arothers telegrafio del de
Gomez Palacio, donde Sc en-
contraba aver visitandO a su
familia que reside en- la men
cionada ciudad de Durango.
Id eStancla de C~arOLherS
enEl Paso no Sc prolOngara
arriba de dos dias, pues Sc di
ce que solo vendra a arreglar
un asunto de gran importan
cha, a pesar de que ell represen
tante del gobierno americana
ha manifestado que solo ven
dra a pasar un dia al ladO de
sus amigos, regresando inme
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28

Juan W. Robests, CORES
ponsal de un peri6dico ameri
cano, pubIic6 en- ell New
York American'un articulO re
lativo a las relaciOnes que eXiS
tian entire Ell eX-presidente Gu
ti6rrez Y Francisco Villa.
Copiamos la parte esencial
de dicho articuIO porque los
successes pOsteriores han venidO
a confirmar 10 que dijO recien
temente ell corresponsaI Ro-
bertS.
Esto, naturalmente 10 damOs
simplemente a titulO de curiO
sidad yporque no carece de in
ter6s.
Dice Roberts:
FL siguiente dia fui invita-
do a If al gran PalaciO Nacio-
nal de la ciudad de Mexico,
acompanando al general Vi
la.
Me callare 10 que acOnte-
clio. referente a mi persona,
pero Ia escena que sigui6, fu6
extraordinaria, porque ella de
muestra que Villa es senior de
Mexico.
lie Ilamo I'm cero a la izquierda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
La TRlBUkA POPULAR.

Interesante folleto que contiene
una collection de discusses, him.
nos Y documentos indispensables
para las festas patrias.
Este magnfico libro, superior q
todos los de su clase, hs venido q
llenar una necesidad, pues sirve
muchisimo a las personals que TO-
man parte en- las celebraciones
patri6ticas Y mutualistas. Con-
tiene ell Himno NaciOnal MeXica-
no, discusses para el 5 de Febre-
70 Y ell q de Mario, el Himno q
Juarez, ell Parte Official de Ia ba-
ITALIA del 5 de Mayo, dos dlscursOs
para ell 3 de Mayo, uno para ell Is
de Julio, uno para ell 80 de Julio,
ell acta de Independence, Roman.
ce de Hidalgo, discourse para el
Is de Septiembre, dos para ell 16
de Septiembre y unO para ell AMI
versario de una sociedad mutua-
Iista. Esta adornado, ademas,
ron los retratos de Hidalgo, Jua-
cez y Zaragoza.
La edici6n de esta obra es limi-
ada y las personals que Sc inte-
resen a ella deben apresurarse 3
pedirla cuantO antes
Vale sOlamente YEiNTlCINCO
Haganse los pedidos a
ICNACIO E LOZANO.
607 DoIorosa st. S.Ant0nio Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
Sc REANUDA Ell TRAFICO ENTRE'
TORREON Y MONTERREY
Correspondence especial

Ell S TEXAS, Enero
26.-EmiliO MaderO, goberna
dor V comandante militar del
EStado de Nuevo Le0n,con re-
sidencia en- "a ciudad de Mon
terrey. envi6 aver a varias per
SOnaS de Ia lOcalidad, mensa
jeS telegraficoS comunicandO
les haber sido reanudado Ell
trafico ferrocarrilero entire Ia
la ciudad de Torre6n Y Mon
terrey, La Inca qued6 alberta
bajO la gerencia del gobierno
de la Convention V es resulta-
dodel triunfo obtenido por Ell
general Angeles sObre las
fuerzaS carrancistaS que do
minaban en- Saltillo ' Monte
rrey.
NoticiaS que Sc han recibi
do de la ciudad de Torre6n.
indican Que las Oficinas ferro
carriIeraS que fueron trasladas
de la ciudad de Mexico a A
guascalientes. han quedado
definitivamente eStablecidas
Ell la mencionada ciudad Goa
huiIense. En- dicha ciudad per
manecen hasta que Sc aclare
la situaci6n militar V pOlitica.
En- ell ramal que parte de
AguaScalientes a la capital Sc
hara el trafico unicamente
por trenes militares, quedan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
DEFUNCION

FL sabado23 del actual ia
lleci6 en- la poblaci6n de Be-
navides, Teas, ell senior Fabri
ciano Perez a los SO amos de
edad.
A sus funerales que Sc veri
ficaron ell domingo en- la tar
de, asistieron todos los parien
ties Y amigos del eXtinto que
era uno de los mas connotados
VecinOs de la localidad.
Por nuestra parte enviamos
a los deudos del finado nues-
tras sinceras condolencias por
la pGrdida de csc ser tan que
rido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
Un encuentro entire Pomposc
Cantu y Velasco.

Entire los carrancistas Y los
Observation-Disclosures Sc han
rPgistrado escdramuzas de
consideration, com Sc vera por
la Sieuiente information que
he podido racojer: No hace
nuchos dias, entire Reynosa '
Rio Bravo, FL Mayor carran
@iSta VelaSoo, que trai& a Su
mando Ochenta hombrGs, fu@
delrOtado por 10 genie de Pom
poso Cantu. Entire dicho Ma
yor Velasco y Ell Official que
estaba de guarnici6n en- Rio
Bravo y cuyo nombre no he
podido recojer, tendieron una
emboscada a Cantu, quien te
MIA IT hombres Y con los Qua
les andaba hacienda eXplora
clones. La genie de Canti fue
a perder en- manos de los ca
rranciStaS, una gran cantidad
de unifOrmeS, calZadO, capas
Y cincuenta pleas de lacre
verde, que Sc ignora para que
pOdria servirleS este genera.
Ell asalto a la genie de Can
til por los carrancistas que lie
tendieron la emboScada, fu6
en- un punto situado cerca de
la via ferrOcarrilera a Matamo
ros, precisamente en- el sitio
en- donde fu6 detenido no ha-
&c muchOS dias un tren pOr
los Observation-Disclosures Can
til sostuvo eI fuego del enemi
90 por mas de una bora, Ope
rando con un fuSil ReXer que
,',;a s,,s dicisio+e bombras
con carabinas. Cuando mas
comDrometido Sc haIlaba, lie
lego un retuerzo de trelnta
holNOieS' con e CU"I P"uo I'd"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
Seis carros de parque.

Durante los ultimOS diaS de
la semana pasada Sc sabe que
fueron pasados para Matamo-
ros no menos que seis carrOs
de parque, siendo Ia mayor
parte de Gl, para mauser y el
resto de d~iferenteS calibres.
Lo que no han podido conse-
guir los carrancistas son mum
clones de artilelria.
Los progresses coatrarrevolu-
cionarios.
Las noUiciaS que Sc tienen
en- la vecina ciudad meXicana
con relaci6n a la actividad de
los Observation-Disclosures son
muy aIarmanteS. Sc sabe que
en- Ia actaaIidad mas de mil
doscientos de estos operan d
10 largo de Ia orilta del Bra
vo. entire Laredo Y MatamOrOs.
Sobre Ia via ftrrea aparecen
con frecuencia algunaS partj-
das que sostienen escaramu
zas con IOS c9rr2rciSt2S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
Correspondence especial para
LA PRENSA.

LA NLINOAs
Brownsville, Tex EnerO 25.
Acadia de informarseme
que las fuerzaS carrancistas
que guarnecen ell puerto de Ma
tamoroS han Salido en- Su ma
yor parte para rumbOs descO
nocidos. Sin embargo, la ar
tilleria permanece en- MatamO
roS, por 10 que Sc presume
que los menciOnadOS carran
cistaS no han SalidO muy le-
jos de Su base de operaciOnes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
.Carothers debe haber Iiegado aver a Fl
Paso, Texas
Sc IGNORA Ell OBJETO DEL VIAJE DEL AGENTE ES-
PECIAL DE WILSON CERCA DE FRANCISCO VILLA

Correspondence especial paraLA PRENsA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28

E. mnOvimientO cOr1trarrevoluciOnariO en-
e. EstadO de Tamaulipas

luchar al lado de los cOnven-
ciOnistas Y les hizO YER que la
causa del primer jefe de la re
vuelta no duraria muchO, pOr
10 que Ia mayor parte Sc que
do con ell referidO Cantu.
Sc dice que Velasco esta
avergOnzado de Ia derrota su
frida, derrota que lie oblig6
a correr hasta ell rancho de
Canales. Pero dicho jefe ha
anunciado que esta dispuestO
a combatir al enemigO hasta
aniquilarlO.
Jose Castillo derroto a los ca
rrancistas.
Jose castillo, quien no hace
muchos dias cruz0 la frontera
Rio arriba de Los EbanOs con
ciento noventa hombres, tuvO
un encuentro con los carran
cistas, haciendoles tres muer
tos Y tres priSionerOS. EStOS I'll
limos SON: Leandro Benavides,
Juan Garcia Y PoncianO Gar
"a, Y Sc ignora la suerte que
hayan corrido.
Tan luego como tuVo aviso
Ell captain Simon Flores, que
esta de guarnici6n en- San
Miguel, de 10 sucedido, sali6
en- persecution de los contra
rrevoIucionarios, llegando has
ia eI Charco EscondidO, a don
de Castillo habia llegado en-
,Io ado
-" ',''.''','r, oLo..a LaoLa noobo
'"','0 P'- $780,.
, o'''I- ,oJN
l"T" "''" o.''' EIs,S ,,i.a
hacer su caminata de balde
al retirarse de Charco EScon
RODRIGUEZ, pastor Ce una ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
Correspondence especial.

Mission, Tex Enero Is
Por nOticias que han llega
do a esta ciudad, prOcedenteS
de fuentes fidedignas, Sc sabe
que los jefes Y oficiales ca
rrancistas que guarnecen las
pobIaciones de c.. Mier, Ca
MARCO. San Miguel Y ReynOsa,
pertenecienteS al Estado de
| Tamaulipas. estan hacienda
grandes preparativOs para Sa-
lir a combatir a las fuerzas
Observation-Disclosures que me
rodean por la region que com
prenden las menciOnadaS po-
blaciones. Dichas partidas eS
tan al mandO de los iefes Pom
poso Cantu, Jose Res6ndez,
Martin CARA, Jose Castillo y
Rogue LeaI, todos ellos bien
conocGdores del terrenO en-
donde operan.
Sc de buena fuente que los
carrancistaS solo eSperan cue
les llerue de Ia H. MatamOrOS
una gran cantidad de parque,
para salir q combatir a los con
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, segun t..
Gecir de ellos, hasta veneer
0 MORN"
No quieren que crucen la from
terra.
Tengo entendido CUE varioS
de los jefes que guarnecen las
Doblaciones ribereHas han eIe
yado una queia ante las auto
ridadeS americanas, NANTES
tando que muchos partid&rios
del carrancismo eStdn crUZan
do Ia frontera, solo porque Sc
les ha dicho que Ia facci6n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28

diatamente al Quartet general
de Francisco Villa, en- ell lu
gar dOnde Sc encuentre.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
M

Agustin Penalver y Angeli-
ia Villarreal.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21
Bozeman College Tells Of Proper
Way to Prepare the Prairie Sod
Should be Well Rolled After 1t is Broken and Disc
Should Not be Used. Flax the Thing
for Spring Sod

During the past few years
many ideas have been advanced
by Montana homeSteaders and
farmers with regard to the
proper depth of breaking native
sod. Some claimed that subse-
quent plowing could not be
deeper than the original and
that a deep furrow slice would
conserve more moisture than a
shallow one. On the other
hand, many particular farmers
coming from Canada and North
Dakota claimed that much less
power was required and moist
ure conserved equally as well
by shallow blowing. The ex-
perience of farmers, as given at
the farmers Institutes, show
that a large majority favor me-
dunn deep plowing, say four or
five inches.
Many successful men say
that rolling is even more import
ant than the depth of breaking.
Sod should be rolled with heavy
rollers as fast as plowed. The
roller should be heavy enough
to flatten the sod out and press
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21
Browning Brownies

Rev. A. w. Hammer has re-
turned from Great Falls where
he has been under the doctors
care a couple weeks. He is much
improved In health and has again
taken up his work here in the
Methodist Church where regular
weekly services are being held.
The many friends Of William
Brown will be pleased to learn
that he has fully recovered from
a serious attack Of pneumonia.
The social event of the season
was the dance given by the C. M. /.
s. One hundred couples took
part and all report a fine time,
the music by Hunsburger, Ar
noux, Billideaux, and Olds, In
dian string band, was very good.
The Ladies Altar Society SER
we'd refreshments of ice cream,
cake, sandwiches, coffee, and
lemonade The net receipts
t0taled SlIU.UU
1t has been raining nearly
steady for a week, green grass
Is not less than six inches high
all over the country. The reser-
vation is certain to retain its
reputation Of being the finest
grazing country o., earth.
A number of freight outfits
are held up here on account of
the rain.
Peter Des Roster was in Havre
a few days last week visiting his
family.
Ernest McCabe, now practicinq
law in Great Falls is here visit.
ing relatives and friends.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21
Remains of I. r.
Carr Laid to Rest
Many Pay Tribute to, the
Memory of Montana
Pioneer

Funeral services over the re-
mains Of T. r. Carr, who died
suddenly some time Thursday
morning, were conducted by
Rev. j. d. Gold of Browning at
the local Presbyterian church
last Sunday a t 2 o'clock. A
large number Of people, many
of whom had known the de-
ceased for more than a quarter
century, were present to pay a
final tribute Of respect to the
pioneer Montanan. The floral
tributes were profuse, among
them being beautiful bouquet
presented by the children Of the
local school.
Following the service the re-
mains were conveyed to Crown
Hill cemetery and placed at
rest. The pallbearers were: A.
F. Richards, t. j. Connolly, Ell
mer Whittecar, Chas. N Thomas,
Peter Rasmussen an d HI. B.
Halvorson.
Deceased w a S seventy-two
years of age on the 9th of No
vember last and was resident
of Montana since 1882. With
his family he first made his
home in the Judith Basin and
later at Neihart, White Sulphur
Springs and Great Falls. His
first location in Teton county
was at Choteau and from there
he went to Whitefish, where he
served as deputy sheriff + for
some time. He also served in a
like capacity In the ST. Mary
country for a few years. Mr..
fCarr was a millwright by trade
and devoted most of his life to
working in and operating saw
mills. Since coming here he
has devoted most of his time,
until recently, to ranching, be-
ling at one time owner of the
present harrington ranch.
Mr.. Carr was a man of happy
temperament, big-hearted and a
well-wiSher of his fellow men.
He loved the prairie west and
was typical Montanan of an
era that is passing. He had a
wide circle of friends in all parts
of northern M o mt ana who
mourn his sudden demise.
| Deceased is survived by a
wife and three sons, William T.,
A. Frank and A. B., the latter
two being present at the last
rites.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21

them down firmly upon the sub
soil, thereby eliminating all the
air spaces, No roller can do a
good Job if the sod is allowed to
dry before packing. Narrowing
will usually produce a seed bed
on smooth rolled sod. Expert
ence is decidedly against chop
ping up the sod with a disk.
The sod seed bed will be just as
Level and smooth as any seed
bed if plowed medium deep
IrolleI Immediately after plow-
ing while the sod is soft and
cheesy, and narrowed thorough
ly.
Flax and corn are the best
sod crops-corn produces feed
and flax is a cash crop. Flax
has always been a sod crop in
the Northwest and produces al
most as heavy a crop on sod as
on old land. 1t is not hard on
land and withstands drought as
well as small grain. Clean
treated flax see on smooth land
breaking is a good combination
for new land. Montana Ex-
pertinent Station.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21
Local School To
Be Given Credits
State Superintendent Da-
wee Gives Board
Assurance

That the Cut Bank school will
be on the accredited high school
list next year was practically as
sured, by State Superintendent
III. A. Davee, who held a short
conference with the members of
the local school board and Supt.
NARROW, Tuesday evening, DUR
No. Ones stop at Cut Bank. The
State Superintendent was on his
way westward and wired ahead
for the purpose of arranging for
this conference.
Mr.. Davee, we understand,
stated to the board that he had
received very favorable reports
of the Cut Bank school and in
order to augment its progress iii
the future he decided that our
school, in justice to all concerned,
should be placed on the accredited
list.
The Pioneer Press feels that
this will be excellent news to all
our people who are interested in
the advancement of the school.
With the finest school building
in this part Of Montana. equipp-
ed with nearly all the necessary
facilities for carrying on high
school work, it was the feeling
here that the time had come for
recognition by the higher insti-
tutions OF learning in the state.
The school has attracted students
from far outside our territory al
ready and after 1t is placed on
the accredited high school list
we feel sure that it will soon
take its place among the leading
high schools of Montana.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21

The subscription price of the
Pioneer Press will remain the
same as in the past-$1.50 for
paid-in advance subscriptions
and $500 for subscriptions not
in advance and papers sent out
Of the community.
The Cut Bank section is Ger.
tainly living up to the Govern
ment and Bozeman College fig
ures this spring. This section
has had more moisture this
spring than any section east of
the main range. The big rain
here a month ago did not ex-
tend far east or south and the
three-day rain the latter part of
last week skirted the Marias on
the north. The Conrad section
has had little moisture so far,
but notwithstanding the crop
outlook in the Pondera valley
is splendid.
Excavation for the basement
rf the P. j. Anderson residence,
on Fairbank Street, is under
way. The site is one of the
incest in the city and the new
home will enhance that budding
district.
The Cut Bank Hardware Co.
is advertising . big reduction
sale in the different lines and
Pioneer Press readers are asked
to help tighten the burdens Of
moving day and also help them.
selves to rare bargains. But you
must read the ad in this number
before you can realize that the
bargains are ''really-truly.
81