davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
NIKE DEVANNEY WINS
FROM SCRATCH MARK

Mike Devanney. OF the Aillrose Ath-
lctic Association, the former two-mile
indoor champion, who is preparing for
the coming hin and dale championships,
ran splendid race in winning the
,bree-mile handicap from scratch mark
AZ a rnest held in conjunction with the
nergen County Fair at Hohokus yes
terday. lie was clicked in 10 minutes
27 I 3 seconds.
Eddie Mayo. OF the Brooklyn Ath-
Latte Association, who shared the back
mark with the victor, was the second
mar 20 finish. Alexander w. Feher, OF
the Hungarian Athletic Club, with a
marx Of S. yards, Was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Pierce VS.. Beecher Tonight

The Broadway Sporting Club will
present Harry Pierce and Willie
Beecher. two sterling lightweights and
logical contenders for the worlds title,
in return bout tonight Willie
Scott. of Ridgewood, and Johnny Rus
so. of New Orleans, will figure in the
mi-windup. Young Tim Callahan, OF
Savannah. and Johnny Howe, and Tim
Callahan, Of the Bedford section and
sailor Cunningham, of the battleship
Nevada. will meet in the special bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Young Otto To Box Seigal

Young Otto is the featured star OF
the boxing show which will be staged
at the Hunts Point Sporting Club,
Southern Boulevard and l63d Street.
next Tuesday night. The Knockout
King is matched with Harry Seigal,
who formerly boxed under the nom de
guerre Of Battling Champ" Harry
Nelson, who claims a victory over
Charlie Leonard. Benny's brother, viii
box Johnny Hayes in the seminal.
Artie Rose and Battling kiddy will mix
i I'D In a slx-round engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Willie Jackson Meets De Foe

NEat promises 20 be one of the best
ra'shes o. the season viii be staged az
Ne Fsirmont Athletic Club, m The
sfonx, tonight, VIXEN Willie Jackson,
as ssnsst.ona. Bronx featnerweight,
sao is called the speed marvel OF the
Lss; opposes Billy dc Foe, the 81. Paul
issiasrwsight, ln the main event OF ten
ipsnds.
" Zoe, who has won every contest
= isl taken part in since coming East,
~ ssge 70 be az h.s best 70 hold
ssssson even.
Anoihsr ten-rounc bout that promises
% fall o. acton, IN which Tommy
..,oaey, Of Paterson. viii 90 against
-a@r.sy Pase.li. W.il precede the main
1ert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Dorsey to Box 0'Brien

Eddie Dorsey, the undefeated light
weight OF Philadelphia, was matched
yesterday by his manager, Jess Nc
Mahon. TO meet Shamus O'Brien, OF
Yonkers, at the Harlem Sporting Club
on Friday evening, October 90. On the
same bill Young Lustig. OF the East
side. will meet Chick Simeler, Of Scran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Giants 10 Play Tomorrow

The following members Of the New
York Giants will appear in double
header on tomorrow afternoon at
Lenox oval against the Philadelphia
Stars: Burns. left field; Kauf. centre
GsId. Robinson. right field; Hoelke.
srst base: Zimmerman, second base;
ebert third base; Fletcher shortstop;
McCarty. catcher. and Tssreau, Benton
md Perritt, pItcherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
NOrQn-Weinert Battle
MayOpen Garden Season
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
E.lrnont A. c-NlIlls Jackson and Billy De
Fee Tommy rouhey and Charley Percili.
Broadway S. C. Harry Pierce ard willie
Bescher.
statsn Island S. Chilly Murphy and Benny
0'Neil. Tommy Murphy and feurs HannisAn'
MONDAY.
oynolo A. c.-Eddls Brady ard Tommy Far
rell.
Vanderbilt, A. eddie Docsey and Walter
mohr.
TUESDAY.
Breadsay s. c.-lscs Dillon and Tim o'Ne'lI.
Harlan S. C. (Hamnesl-7lll Tate and Hufu,
Cameron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

.sAmerican team Of athletes which
"'sa On the Oscar n % engage rivals
: I'psnhsgsr. Stockholm and Chris-
ma IN athletic competition we're re-
''''s Permission % land while the ship
:" detained a. Kirkwau for two days
At'se'lon, according % a report
wa eeerstary Of State Lansing % the
a. saess ysstsrday.
a. lansing had Instructed the Amer
= Inoassy In London 20 sndeavor
As'' The English authorities grant
'''a'ssion Tor The athletes % obtain
-. - needed training on an outdoor
- Bat they declined % establish
~,.sssni In ne matter. Therefore
= ssrssith, Joe LOOMS, Bob simp-
r..''se ). Murray and Andy z. Ward.
- Ss'ns representatives. Rad 20
'hs ees, 81 their training while
'e'' rode a, anchor.
" ts't comes today, when The
., sAs face he swedish team in
49,. -" 81 two sets o. contests In the
n..m stadium. The second en-
"a :, nkss place on Monday. after
s< To-. Invaders 70 % Copenhagen
M 70 chnstlsnia.
az - men 5srs - me Metropolitan
tsz,is,hs' junior 'cross-co1ntry
- ,s,Tslp Committees will 70 over
krzs,, lSnT Island City trail this AZ
iSsir visit will be % make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

TIE match between Barnes and Mac
Farlane was close at times during the
early stages, but the Whitemarsh man
finally pulled away from his opponent
and led him by four holes when they
finished the first eighteen.
There was little opportunity for the
Hudson River pro TO catch up in the
afternoon, as Barnes had settled into
a steady grind and. Keeling off holes in
par figures, soon ended the match on
the thirteenth green by and 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Cross and Cattle Matched

After many months Of diekering
vay,v Cross. brother Of the famous
leach Cross. and Harry Cattle. Of Port
Cbe.ter were matched yesterday 20
,nec, in n ten-round contest 20 be held
n. tho Empire A. G. next Thursday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
hutchinson Victor
over Walter Hagen

ne cannot get the small puts down. A
similar weakness has pursued Vardon
and Evans in every match in which
they have taken part throughout their
careers on the links.
In the morning round Hutchinson
got the first breaks of the game in his
favor, and soon became 2 up in the
seventh. He lost the next hole. but re-
covered his lead Of at the ninth.
Hagen then settled down and won the
tenth, eleventh and thirteenth. becom-
ing l up, and as the remaining i've
holes were haived, the men quit at the
noon hour with the home-bred l up.
Both Lucky on Third
Hagen was in a trap at the third,
but in playing out his ball hit limb
of a tree and bounded on the green.
Hutchinson overplayed in his second
shot, but il hit a stone wall and came
back on the green; both then took is
and were glad TO call it a half.
Hagen had his first trouble at this
same hole in the afternoon and finally
lost II, ! TO 4, putting the match on
even terms. Jock took three puts on
the fifth and Hagen regained his lead.
The sixth went 20 the Scot when ne
sank an eight-foot putt for 8, but he
lost the eighth by a poor drive, which
wound up in a sand trap.
At the twelfth Hagen was still lead
ing by one. but here he sent his second
over the green into trap and could
not get on in his third. Jock also won
the thirteenth, and the scene shifted
quickly. Instead Of being l down ne
was l up. with confidence restored.
The fourteenth went 70 Hagen with a
fine 3. Luck played its part at the
next hole. when Hutchinson's drive hit
rock and bounded back on the course.
Hagen topped his drive at the six
teenth and failed TO get the green in
his second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
N. Y. Yacht Club
TO Have New Home

Owners of some Of the large steam
yachts are keeping them in commission
longer than usual this year. Among
those still cruising in local waters are
Henry A. c. Taylor's Wanderer, the
auxiliary bark Aloha, owned by Arthur
Curtiss James, former commodore OF
the New York Yacht Club, and the
Narada. owned by Henry Walters, upon
which Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones
are cruising. Sir John Eaton's British
steam yacht Florence, flying the flag OF
the Royal Canadian Yacht Club. IS at
anchor of South Brooklyn.
Motor boat men are proud OF the fact
that the last season has produced that
long sought for speed record-a mile
minnie. The Miss Minneapolis, 20,
foot hydroplane. which has been dubbed
the marine speed queen, is the boat that
did IN. Her record for one mile over
a nautical mile course Of CLOS miles an
hour was officially sanctioned recently.
il Is said. By the American Power boat
Association, the parent BODY OF tne
snort of motor boating in the United
states. The record was made on the
Detroit River course under Admiralty
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
What 1t Takes
How About Scottp

before this started explaining
He mentioned the dispatches an
5 oil.
long played the Red sx yOungs
Pecknpaugh,
feders could have covered ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
The Case of Duffy Lewis

Cobb? fan VINO
limits Duffy bird IN the
Cobb has their ambition
ripple his system
merely big occasion arises But ask any
If Duffy had spark manly breast he would be only
ide below Ty or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Seventeenth Is Halved

The seventeenth was a half in 4. but
Hutchinson won the match when
Hagen put his iron shot into the brook.
The score going down was Hutchin-
son up.
The afternoon round:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
%@692zh%&hf
HG a1zzH7dRce
October Ghosts

Of the Night of Autumn bopn from stcres track
Whispering the shadows hasper odck
Why you my under the rGin-e caves
With vo Of ghosts forgotten the rustic Of wtthered eaesf
Wind Of the Night Of AUTUMN, ceiling as you creep
Whispering shadows phre the dark Of the nght IS deep
Crying of days forgotten signing for dreams long Sped .
Why you gray ghosts again from grGUe the vdnshed dead?
There Voice the shadows, Voice from vGnished day,
from the heart Of Spngtm blown from the fed Of Nay
Clear the oodland ripple from the roll Of s'lver strecn
Till the and the dark NTH DID, old dream
OF bps as red as the rinsed in an April ram
But when, h odte greetiag turn from the open CRATE
Only the UiHd is calling, and only the shadows wdit
Wind Of the Night Of Aupnn, here hare for rest
For the bird seeks IT'S nest
Why haunt under the rdnce
With of ghosts forgotten the rustic OF withered eave'F
What 1t Takes
We discovered this Certain Ball Player
orally recognized the that vedepy attack
why forgot look after certain matter
said From the first Of April TO the
thing think baseball know you fellows
hhour working day isn't enough to
all the begin think baseball when get up and am
o init I hit hay"
A11,,t S~otf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

the Dodgers. I have inform. ed Mr.. Eb-
bets, and | do not mind informing tn 4.
public, that am in the field for tho
property If Mr.. Ebbets is really serious
in his announced intention to retire
from the game"
Il was learned yesterday tron a Ma
tlonal League source very close 70 the
head administration that President
John K. Tener has decided upon az
official investigation of the late un-
pleasant episode Of John J. McGraw
deserving his club during the fnal
series Of the championship schedule
betW een the Giants and Dodgers a:
Ebbets Field. Mr.. Tener will question
Manager McGraw and President Harry
y. Hampstead, to ascertain upon what
grounds, If any, the charge was made
that the Giant players Were not car
rying out the Instructions of their
manager II it is substantiated that
there was any collision on he part OF
rival players interested he most dras-
tic discipline will De meted out TO the
offenders, II IS said.
President James McCairery and hi,
business associate, ]. Solnan, OF the
Toronto club, of the international
League, paid their respects to Bar
Johnson yesterday.
The Toronto magnates declared
themselves fattered with tie story tina.
their city might soon be favored with
an American League franchise, but said
they had no official confirmation OF
such an honor. II is not at all prob
able that the Canadian city will be
favored unit. the close Of the European
war at the earliest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Pro Meets
Barnes in Finals at
Siwanoy Club
To-day
n...h.nsnn. who represents the

ur,,binsou. who represents the
,, ,s,s Golf Club Of PIT PI'', a1a,sa'
A y nee, James Barnes the probes
81 ~ ~. Wh.temarsh Valley Club,
s's Sssa :, in the hnal Of the Pro-
~ - Golfers Association cham
''''l .s,o. which is now drawing 20 a
I . ~ the SiwanOy Country Club
;'s" = the tale involved IN to-
S ,.r,, ma match. but here IS ''HI some some,
~ - Ike $3.50 left Of the SOainan
. .a.-s prize money TO be proper
''- 1,o me winner and the runner-up'
!, here IS left in the final battle
..-.;gr born pros, the discussion
as. now 60 back 20 the other side OF
Atlantic as 90 which IS the better
re So - Scotchnan or the English
g'.ls' rh;s argument began on British
-Ah thres hundred years ago, long
,ei ~ re Rova, and Ancient pastlme
N -. ,hought OF in this country. IL IS
l asn an open debate, and II Will De re.
H. ~ to-day on ne links at Mount
Vernon. O.. .be f,aIs was
p-.S Tor hin yesterday. when the
s ~ Ir,giishman. playing IN usually
.--n;.nt form. swept aside VIII Mac
, n..i., the Hudson River Country
as; ..la a. bv a margin Of 6 and ..
ss. ~ earned his right 20 meet
S..-s. when he eliminated Waiter
S Ss,r the last remaining homeored
Professional
Hagen's Defeat a Surprise
While Barnes's victory over MacFar-
wss looked upon as almost GER
-. 49, 4. was quite a shock 70 the FOL
i.-.-s Of Walter Hagen, the metropoh-
-, ard Western champion, when ne
..n, down 10 defeat before hutchin-
son. ~ ~ ar;b;s 70
s. In, keen observer Of the golf
,s.t Hagen has played throughout me
.orrrsment could easily foresee that
:. rould have 10 improve considerably
~ Lis other rounds If he was 70 get
.w,v with the progressive Jock, who'
.s;is NOT 80 brilliant as Hagen, is pos
SEQ Of every shot known 10 me
go go. and a master Of them all. HIS
ss,,trsss. i ary. lay in the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

Harvard with Cornell Yale coming after the TUFTS game
Glad not that bothered just present count
share Of the world kale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

Winter overcoats luxuri-
ously silk lined ready to put
on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Maxims of the 18th Hole

that sayeth four strokes better knoweth deep
he nil been strokes worse
that rotten puter,' usually makeh MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

Bowling Alley. hiIiiard . IA
y&nJ rsolo Mfr. Repairs. -
supple. Marx fros. -
% uuion SoIs<s
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-21
Don't Leave the
Ladies at Home

That is what some farmers
do. Sometimes it is necessary.
Occasionally the women do not
want to 60. There is just as
much for the wife and daughter
at Bozeman Farmers Week,
January 24-29, as for the men.
It's more human to bring them.
1t will pay too in the new ideas
of home making. You will get
the benefit.
Among the good things for
women are daily demonstrations
in cooking and housekeeping
matters by Mrs. Nellie Kedzie
Jones and Miss Katherine Jen-
sen, two Of t n e best home
economics demonstrators in
America, besides lectures by
specialists that fill the t m e
from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m.
For the men, regular instruc-
ton is given during the same
hours. There will also be lee
lures by Professor w. A. Cochel
of Kansas, D a n Robert S.
Shaw Of Michigan, Professor
Thomas Shaw and Professor II.
R. Smith of Minnesota. In ad-
dition to these there will be
several lectures by U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture special
lists.
Monday is swine day; Tues
day, be e f day; Wednesday,
dairy; Thursday, s h ee p and
wool; Friday and Saturday
horses. Cooperative market.
ing and credits will also have Z
prominent place Friday.
So, Mr.. Farmer, bring youl
wife and daughter along and gel
the double benefit. Send for &
program to F. S. Cooley, Boze-
man.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-21
Rural Credits is
Live Question

No farm subjects are more
intensely studied all over the
land today than Rural Credits.
These and marketing and agri-
cultural economics tend to OBJ
scure the old problems of pro-
duction. The latter are now
pretty well solved by farmers.
Agricultural teaching must be
economic. Farm practice must
stand the acid test of economy.
By the measure Of economics
we may determine success or
failure.
A good ratio Of farm capital
lzation has been found to be
Lwo-thirds real estate and one
third working capital. The lat
ter includes livestock, teams,
power, equipment and ready
money. 1t takes more working
capital on a dairy or stock farm
than on a grain farm or farm
devoted to tillage crops. Often
it will pay well to borrow mon
ey in lieu of working capital.
Every farmers credit will be
good at the Bozeman Farmers
Week, January 24-29. Send for
a program, to F. S. Cooley, Boze.
man.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-21

Garren-Poo
On Tuesday of this week, at
Shelby, Mr.. Berton M. Garren
and Miss Mayme, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E. Poor,
were united in marriage. A
reception for a few friends fol.
lowed the ceremony, at the
home of the brides parents in
Pleasant Valley. The bride
and groom are well known and
we'll thonght of in the Pleasant
Valley section, being among the
first to take homesteads in that
locality. The Pioneer Press ex.
tends hearty good wishes to Mr.
and Mrs. Garren.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-21
Meadowbrook Musings

Miss Lillian Sollom has re-
covered from her attack of la
grippe and is able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Paul WIS.,
tied with their daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Kleinsmith at her home
in Hay Lake on Sunday.
Mrs. Birdie Strain is spending
a few days on her ranch in
Meadowbrook with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oscar Montross.
Mrs. Nettie Metcalfe w a S
among those f ON Meadow
brook who attended the Leap
Year dance of the Lady Macca-
bees.
Mrs. Felia Ferrin entertained
a few friends with cards and
checkers last Wednesday night
at her home, where she proved
herself a model hostess.
Mrs. John Erickson has been
confined to her home for the
past ten days suffering from
epidemic influenza" b e t ter
known as plain old-fashioned
"lay grippy.'
James Manning Blackie). ac-
companied by William Bevins
and Blackie's two wolf hounds
King and Nut, spent a few days
last week in this vicinity chas.
ling coyotes. They succeeded
in catching three or four of the
iwary fellows. Great sport. bu'
rather hard o n saddle-horses
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-21
North Headlight

Booth Bros. shoveled a car of
oats this week.
Gilbert Neese spent a fe w
days in the Hay Lake vicinity
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vincent
spent a few days visiting in
Cut Bank last week.
Mrs. w. L. Manney IL d
daughter are visiting with her
parents at Columbia Falls,
Notwithstanding the cold, a
number of us spent very
pleasant evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. kaufman at their
home. They were not expect
ing us, but proved themselves
to be good entertainers.
A neighborhood tele p hone
system h a S b e e n installed
among some Of the most up
to-date farmers in Headlight.
Come on, some more of you
HeadlighterS, land join the"Head-
light Sociability Line" Help
make it a success.
Take notice, fair maidens. II
has been rumored that the bach.
elors in the vicinity of Gu 4
Bank are about to organize a
Leap Year club. Get busy. girls
Don't let another year p a IL
leaving the bachelors single anc
disappointed to wait another
four years.
j The severe weather of the
past week kept the residents o1
Headlight busy shoveling Goa
to compete with the outdoor
elements. AS Mercury ascend
ed his ladder and passed tn,
zero mark, they are again ven
turing forth. On Monday Gu
Bank was visited by Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. L. Michaels, Mr.. an,
A. Langabeer, w. L. Name!
and Otto Hintz.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-21

George Berns returned from
Chicago early this week, where
his visited his aged grand
mother, who has been quite i'll.
VIM. Purcell visited Shelby
last week, where he received
final papers admitting him to
citizenship.
SALE in dress goods at Hal
vorson's. See the ad in this is
iue for quotations and get your
share of the bargains.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-21
Heat Plant Bursts;
S. D. Solon Dies

Mitchell, S. D., Jan. t2.-Wal-
ter F. VanDemark, state senator
of Hanson county and one of
t h e prominent attorneys o
South Dakota, died today from
injuries received when a hot
water heating plant in his home
at Alexandria exploded a n d
partially wrecked the house.
The walls Of the house were
bulged out and the glass from
the windows blown across the
street. The force of the blast
was sufficient to lift the piano
on the first floor against the
ceiling. Mrs. VanDemark and
little daughter, on the second
floor, were slightly injured.
The extreme cold in the night
caused the plant to freeze and
in starting the fire early today
stem was formed, causing the
explosion,
Mr.. VanDemark was in the
basement working over the
boiler when the accident oc-
CURED. Minneapolis Journal.
Deceased was a brother to
Martin and Frank E. VanDe-
mark Jr., of this city, and to
them the Pioneer Press extends
sincere sympathy.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-21
64O- Acre Honaesteads

Washington, Jan. 18.-T h Q
Ferris bill to create a system of
640-acre stock raising home
steads on arid. semi-arid and
mountainous land in seventeen
states. was passed late today by
the house.
The new homestead bill pro-
vides that the lands affected
cannot be entered until they are
designated as subject to entry
by the secretary of the interior,
but applicants for homesteads
are given preferential rights un-
til the lands are so designated.
The government reserves all
mineral rights on t he home
steads.
An amendment adopted to-
day, proposed by Representa-
tive Candy of South Dakota,
would permit an entryman to
make a second entry within 40
miles of his first claim.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-21
COOPERATION

Each day the banks of Cut Bank receive either on de-
pos through the mail from correspondent banks checks
the nelghbor bank Each bank handles these checks
free of charge and gives in exchange cash credit for
same
Clearance time is set at the hour of $3.50 P M when the
banks make up list of all checks drawn the other
bank The bank owing the larger balance gives draft to
This system enables parties transact check
ing BUSINESS with either bank regardless OF the name OF
the bank on which the checks are drawn.
For the two three months the ootngs OF clear
ings at Cut Bank have averaged upwards OF $OOO daily
Banks have learned that it cheaper easier and more et
cen to work with each other than to work against eacn
other Cooperation has taken the place of competition IN
banks and should be accepted the wachword Of every
commercial center The clearing house activities through
out the country illustrate the cooperative plan
Cooperate with and will the quality OF our
banking service.
FARMERS STATE BANK
JOHN $ TUCKER. President FA woRDEN Cashier
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-21

genial friend.
The officers nominated were
duly elected at a rousing Chris
tian Endeavor meeting in the
Presbyterian church Sunday
night. They are: President and
Vice President, Gordon Dubray
and George VanSenden. Sec
retary-treasurer and assistant,
Miss Eva Dubray and Donald
Hagerty; Librarian and assist
ant, Frank Merchant and Ray
mond Douglas. Joseph Dubray
was receiv ed into the church al
the morning service.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-21

Nick Arnett h a S the local
motor fanatics badly worked
up, Nick is displaying an 18-
horsepower Indian. the | a s t
whisper in motorcycle conStruc-
ton, and sees prospects of big
sales in the coming spring and
summer.