davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-04

DR.. Nerall was called to a
home north of Ethridge a few
days ago; one of the coldest
days of winter. 1t was a tweL-
ty mile drive and the roads
were in bad shape and the doc
tor states that it was one of the
worst experiences in his profess
sional career and a continuous
exertion to keep from freezing.
VIM. Anderson drove over
from the Kevin Country Thurs
day. distance of twenty miles,
to secure a load of coal from
a local dealer. Fortunately he
was able to return home with a
load. He says there is no coal
in Kelvin and that the situation
in that section is serious, with
no hope of relief.
The goat" backed into a
string of coal cars Monday even
ing, with bad consequences to
both Maud" and one of the
rear cars. The switch engine
was backing up and the collision
smashed the tender badly and
broke the end out of the car.
A switchman escaped possible
death by jumping from the
tender before the crash.
Miss Gladys Furey returned
to ST. Paul today after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Foote.
A farewell reception, by num-
Der of her young friends was
rendered Miss Furey at Browns
hall Monday evening.
WANTED - 100000 pounds
good oats. Will pay $l.15 te
SIPS f. o. b. our elevator. Cut
Bank Grain Co.
Bruce Nc Manner is among
the ailing this week and has
not shown up at his office fol
several DAYS.
Albert, son of Mr.. and Mrs
N. L. Oikle of Hay Lake, is suf
fering from an attack of pneu
monia.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-04
The Market:
Food Sale Saturday

The w. C. T. U. met with
Mrs. T. F. Hoag ON Wednesday
afternoon.
The attendance at this meet
ing was very gratifying and
many topics Of interest were
discussed. The Union will
give a food sale tomorrow Sat-
urday) afternoon at Halvorson's
store. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. F. H.
Worden, Feb. 10th. All inter-
ested are cordially invited to
attend.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-04
North Headlight

Mrs. j. H. Greene, of lilo, Ida
ho. is visiting at the home of
her son, L. L. Greene.
Otto Heintze was a Sunday
visitor at the Langabeer home.
N. L. Oikle, of Hay Lake.
spent the week end in Cut
Bank.
Lea Langabeer was on the
sick list the early part of this
week. La Grippe paid him a
short visit.
Here's a tip for Ford owners:
Get all the speed that in possi-
BILE from your Louise" before
election because Montana may
60 dry after which time it will
be against the law to rush the
can."
Mr.. and Mrs. Langabeer spent
Monday evening at the home Of
E. r. Warde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manney, who
have been for several weeks
with her parents at Columbia
Falls, returned on Thursday.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-04
Catholic Services

Services first and third Sunday
In each month. The following
is the order Of services:
Morning mass at $3.50.
High mass at 1890 a. m.
Christian doctrine at 2 D. m.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-04
BroUning Items

-
People are still laughing over
the jokes at the Burns banquet.
The kits and the tartan were
much in evidence. So were
Bonnie Sweet Bessie" "Bong..1,
Doom" Vert Thou In the ca
Blast" Holden Grey Breek,
Flowers o. Edinburgh" Flow
Gently Sweet Alton" "Oh, NY
Love Is Like a Red, Red Rose, /"
ITO Mary in Heaven" and "The
Bonnie Lass o. Ballochmyle."
DR.. Colds sermon last Sum
day morning was on "The mean
ing of existence" He showed
very clearly that the material
universe and our present life in
it would be utterly senseless
and without meaning were it
not for the idea of a future life.
All interest centerS in the fu-
ture-in tomorrow. 1t is the
future that gives value to the
present. Great thought, Doctor.
There have been quite a num-
Der Of interesting sleigh parties
around here of late. That at
Trombley's, west of town seems
to take the lead. The bells
are iingline, and some of the
hurry-up outfits would make a
mule laugh.
We heard about a poor fellow
who had both hands so frozen
that they will lik ely have to be
amputated.. Another had his
feet so frostbitten that they
may have to come off. They
are said to be laborers on the
railway. People should. b e
warned to exercise care during
such extreme degrees of frost.
Tom Bird is said to have been
found in an unconscious state
North of Headlight recently.
His dog attracted the attention
Of passers-by who went to his
aid. 1t is reported he will like
ly recover.
Mrs Bond entertained the
primary department of the Pres
byterian Sunday School to a
rousing time at her home in the
Frisbee building the other day.
1t is a question whether the
coal famine will be averted yet.
Just imagine being without fuel
out on this bleak plain! O-o-o-
Ouch.
| Even the mountains | o o k
chilly these days.
Several very excellent gen.
tlemen have moved from the
northern camps in the Reclaim.
alton office in Browning for thu
winter.
The Government thermome
ter registered fifty-two below
zero a few nights ago. Look out
Havre.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-04
Presbyterian Church

Bible School at 1890. Sub
iect, The Boldness of Peter and
John.
In the evening. 7;30. Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will
be observed. Reception of new
members.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-04

Wendell Allison was remand
ed to the county Jail on Monday
by Judge Thomas, having failed
to pay a fine Of $3.50, levied re-
Gently as a result of a recent
escapade. He was taken to
Choteau by Deputy Hughes.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-04

Cliff Wilson. track laborer
west of Cut Bank, had his hands
frozen badly one night this
week. DR.. Hulbursh ordered
the man sent to the Havre hos
pital for treatment.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
CLUB NOTES
:: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs :=:

'ably arranged and both are in con- stant use during the hours of in the morning until ] in the afternoon. Since the opening free phones, elec- tric fans, and other small features Of comfort have been installed The l, District Federation of Women's clubs voted $25 toward the furnishing. but the city has been so liberal in this matter that this sum will be utilized for the little things" that are need ed. The contribution of lterature has been generous also and will save the need of subscription to magazines and the purchase of books. The women who have been behind the
 movement have not lostIinterest since { they have secured what has long been their dream. but will continue toward 1 it's support and maintenance. They , are more enthusiastic than ever in evidencing lhe actual comfort if is 10 the country, southside and city i shopper
 !. Early in October the Arizona Con- i gress of Mothers Mrs. J. c. Norton, president, will hold a number of inn portant meetings to prepare for the work to be accomplished during the | state fair gfhe congress will as ! usual. hold better baby contest, conduct q child welfare exhibit. I rest room and a playground. Every | year since it started on a small scale 1 a few seasons ago to create an in- terest in the child welfare movement the work of the congress has broad
 ened and it's development has been ! of that character that it now at tracts the interest and support of thinking men and women through t11 seemingly of little importance in 1 comparison, has made it possible for mothers to attend the fair and ai the same time has aroused their in-
 terest in the work of the congress
 adding to it's list of co-workers.
 At it's initial meeting for the sea
 son on October 5, the Madison I'm provement club will celebrate. its , sixth anniversary. The program vii
 be in charge of the art department Mrs. Fred Gregg, chairman.
 The Adams Parent Teacher associa. tion will hold it's initial meeting 0 the year, Friday afternoon. October ,i While the Orangewood- Ramona clul
 will not open it's regular season unti . October II, it will give two socia meetings during September as ha e been the fortnightly custom through 2 out the summer. The next gatherin q will be held on Wednesday at tn V home of Mrs. J. w. Rice. The pro V gram will be devoted to the poet. e featuring William Cullen Bryant.
 
 . For the general fund of the clul a the Glendale Woman's club will hol V a cosmopolitan carnival on the even n ing of September 29 ard 30. An e nually the club gives a fete, the pro y ceeds of which is devoted to tn = building fund and in planning thl s seasons entertainment the commit It tee is outdoing all past events. It h understood that all nations are to ! # represented at booths containing th - most attractive novelties. There wi ' also be a program to be announced
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
THE AMERICA OILFIELDs CO.

E. L. Doheney, Pres c. A. Garfield, V. Pres. Norman Bridges, Sec. Treas.
 Los Angeles, Feb. A. 1910
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

tute a quorum for the transaction of business, which directors shall hold office for one year., and until their successors shall be elected and quail fled. The Board of Directors shall be elected annually at a regular meeting of stockholders. which meeting shall be held on the second Tuesday Of June of each year, at the principal place of business of the corporation. Provided, that until the first annual meeting above referred to. F. A. RITTER, II. E. BARBEE. and T. C. NORTON, shall constitute the Board of Directors. and a majority of the Board shall have the power to fin vacancies occurring in said Board
 ARTICLE VI The officers of this corporation shall i be a President, a Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. and such other officers and agents as the Board of Directors may from time to time appoint. The officers so mentioned 1 shall be elected by the Board of Direc- | tors from among their own number | and as soon as practicable after their l own election, which officers shall hold office until the next annual meeting of the stockholders, and until their sue cessors shall be elected and qualified. Provided, that until otherwise ordered by the Board of Directors. the officers | of the Company shall be as follows: ! President and General Manager, k. A. Ritter: Vice President, II. k. Bar bee; Secretary and Treasurer. ]. c. /, Norton.
 ARTICLE VII The Board of Directors shall have the power to make such bylaws and rules for the regulation of the affairs and business of this corporation as they shall see fit, and shall have pow CT to alter, repeal and amend the same at any regular meeting of the Di- rectors
 ARTICLE VIII The time for the commencement of this corporation shall be the 3rd day of July, 1916, and it shall continue for twenty five years from and after that date.
 ARTICLE TX.
 These Articles of Incorporation may be amended by action of the stockhold- CTS at any regular meeting or at any special meeting of stockholders called for that purpose.
 ARTICLE K
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, contingent or otherwise, to which this corporation may at any time subject itself shall be fifty thous- and 50,00000) dollars.
 ARTICLE XI.
 The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be forever exempt from liability for cor porate debts.
 ARTICLE XII.
 The stock of this corporation shall when issued be forever fully paid and non -assessable.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have hereunto set our hands this 3rd day oi July, A. D. 1916
 E. S. CLARK, GORDON CLARK. I STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF YAVAPAI This instrument was acknowledged before me this 3rd day of July. 1916, by Il r S. CLARK and GORDON CLARK. My commission expires June 25, 1919 (NOTARIAL SEAI.)
 NEIL c. CLARK, Notary Public , Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 9th day of July, A. D. 1916 at 10:00 A. M. al request of E. s. CLARK, whose posi l office address is Prescott, Arizona. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS. SION.
 By F. A. JONES, . Chairman
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Workmen were engaged today in laying plank sidewalk along the Main street front of the court house.
 c. B. Woodhead of the firm of Woodhead and Gay, has just re- turned from the East. He thinks if we can command proportionately good prices with the orange pro- ducers of Florida, our fruit will bring in Chicago from s3 to s5 a box. Whether we can ship and sell at these figures will depend entirely upon the freight rates obtainable.
 We have received a sample of the oil refined by MT. F. A. Edwards for Illuminating purposes taken out or the Los Angeles well at Sespe. It Is marked at 110 degrees fire test. Is clear as water and is said to make stronger and brighter light than any of the imported Illuminating Iiuids now in use here. We shall try the sample.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

The candy pulling that was post poned on account of the bad wealth CT will come off Wednesday eve ming, Jan. 12, at MT. John T. Browns, corner of Main and Pico streets. All are invited.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

It is reported that the board of public works of the city council has under consideration proposition to construct a cable street railway upon a number of our hill streets, similar to those in operation in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
Opening Dates of Clubs


 Maricopa Chapter, Daughters of the American Revoluation. Saturday, Sep tember 30.
 Arizona Congress of Mothers--Monday. October 2.
 Musicians Club-Monday. October 2. College eClub-Wednesday, October 4. Madison Improvement Club-Thurs- day. october ,.
 Conservation Club-Monday, Octo- Der 9.
 Harmony Club-Wednesday, Octo- Der IL.
 Glendale Womans Club-Wednes- day, October II.
 Orangewood- Ramona Club-Wednes- day, October IT,
 Woman's Club-Tuesday, October IT, After vacation of diversified inter- ests club women will again turn their attention to the affairs of clubdom that figures prominently in the activity of the women of Phoenix. While prac- tically every club has announced it's opening date for October much busi- ness and routing work will be tran sacted within the next few weeks. Be- fore the closing dates last spring the committees had carefully outlined the program for the ensuing year. never theless there will be get-together meetings of boards, departments and committees before the formal opening of the club season. The Civic League held it's inaugural meeting on Wednes- day and will continue it's sessions at the Chamber of Commerce every We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock.
 The Business Girls club has not an- nounced it's opening, but it is under stood the organization is contemplat- a m in mo har rel, iv, preparing it's calendar. The southside clubs. affiliated with the district and state federations have outlined inter- esting work for the next few months and the outlook everywhere is for 8 hard working, brilliant and successful season.
 Through the efforts of public mer and club women, the city is nov maintaining rest room located or the city hall grounds at Second an, Jefferson streets. The need of res room had been agitated by the club for years and that it was a real re quirement has best been demonstrat ed by the manner in which the pub lie has taken advantage of it sine it's opening the latter part of July Mrs. E. IT. Abbot, one of it's sponsor and an active member of the Wom ans club the Musicians club and tn Arizona Congress of Mothers, is tn matron and reports that the averag number of women and girls who dail pass from a few minutes to feV hours there is thirty-five. It is mor than rest room, for the city auth ities have fitted it with every com fort for the weary shopper. It is small house furnished with ever convenience, where the mother ca care for her little one. There ar small iron bed steads for the tin tots and besides the basement bed room there is kitchenette with ga plate and ice chest. On the fir floor the reading room and boot where parcels may be sent dire' from the. shops or checked upon al rival from the country. are comfor
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

later.
 The unwritten law O. ciubdom has been that no action should be taken on any political measure. Politics and religion have been tabooed. Despite this fact, club women cannot fail to he interested in the candidacy for or flee of one of their members, Mrs Eugene Brady O'Neill, a candidate for member of the house of represen- tatives subject to the democratic pri- maries. Mrs. O'Neill is appealing only to the members of her party and has not taken advantage of her prom- hence in the clubworld to sccure votes. She was corresponding see- retary of the district federation of women's clubs last season and is an active member of the Woman's club. She is president of the Civic League, having served as it's chairman since it's organization at the successful close of the suffrage campaign or which she was in charge for this county. The league at recent meet ing unanimously adopted the follow ing resolution:
 Be fl resolved that knowing through our personal association with Mrs. Pauline ONeill, the firm stand she has taken for the right on all public questions, and realizing that she is thoroughly capable and extra ordinarily able, We hereby endorse the candidacy of our president, Mrs copa countyr
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
Expert is Enthusiastic

(From The Gazette, Sept 8, 1916)
 "Youll strike oil here if you drill for it" said E. A. Edwards of Me Kittrick, Cal, after a visit to the property of the Easter Oil, Gas and Mining company, twelve miles south of Phoenix. "The formation here is the same as at Tampico, Mexico, where they struck a 10000 barrel well, and the anticlines indicate that your location of the drilling rig is the best that could be found on the entire property" In company with Secretary Treasurer Y. l.. Holmes of the company, MT. Ed wards went over practically every foot of the 2000-acre tract owned by the oil concern, and declared, after making the inspection, that the surface indications of oil in that vicinity were as good as any he ever saw in any of the producing fields.
 Although nearly 75 years of age,
 
 Edwards is as keen and alert as many a man of half his age. He has been in the oil business for more than fifty years. He has some interesting documents in his posses sion, among them letters from F. l.. Doheney, who, next to John D. Rockefeller, is probably the richest oil man in the world, letter from the president of the Union Oil com pany of California and other let ters, all recommending him most highly as an authority on both oil | refining and oil discovery. He has a clipping from a Los Angeles news paper of 1906, of a column, headed. Twenty y-five Years Ago Today" Among the interesting paragraphs contained therein is one telling how Edwards refined the first oil to be produced on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
25 Years Ago Today

This weather feels very much as if it came from Greenland's Icy mountains.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Amoro Sato, formerly Japanese ambassador to Austria, has already spent a considerable portion of his life in this country, having been student at De Pauw university in In- diana The new envoy succeeds Wis., count Chinda, who has been trans ferred to the ambassadorship at Lon- don.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
MASCOT OIL co.
412- 1s-1 IS, Citizens National Bank Bldg.
 Los Angeles
TO WHOM IT MAY coNCERN:.

Feb 2l 19lO TO WHOM IT MAY coNcERN:- This will introduce MT. E. A. Edwards, a gentle man with whom have been acquainted for the last twenty odd years. MT. Edwards is thorough and practical in every branch of the oil business. having had many years of experience He con sruced the first refinery that successfully refined western Ohio, or commonly called Lima, Ohio, oil He was also the originator of the construction of the pipe line from Lima, Ohio to Whiting where the Standard oil company now have one of their largest eastern refineries.
 Mr. Edwards is a reliable business man. and cheerfully recommend him to the consideration of anyone needing a gentleman who is thoroughly capable of judging oil territory.
 Yours truly,
 T. Spellaney.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

For Rent-A large brick store, corner Spring and Second streets, 75xS0, with cellar, whole size. Apply at Hemmel & Denker, Cosmopolitan Hotel
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

We are requested to announce that practice for singing at the Con gregational church will be held at the church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

UNITED WESTERN DEVELOP MENT COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

TO WHOM IT MAY coNcERN:-
 This will certify that l have known Mir E. A. experience in the oil business, for period of about IT years and I know that his experience at manipuator of petroleum in it's various forms. In a general way l know that he has had consider
 (Signed) F. L. Doheney.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20

Much Of our trade is abnormal, some
in excess Of that of peace times, while
some Of it, a smaller proportion, IS
less than that Of peace times. That
the trade in arms and munitions will
fall Off after the war is to be expect
ed. We viii make up for a part Of
that loss by the trade that will be
taken up with the bellgerent coun-
tries, especially the central powers.
America and Americans will do
well, however to take a lesson from
ancient Egypt and during the fat
years prepare for the lean years. Not
that we think the lean years must
necessarily come after the war, but
It is a possibility that should he con-
sidered. The country or individual
that wishes for continued prosperity,
must prepare during prosperous years
for the less prosperous ones that are
sure to follow at some time.
Prosperity breeds envy and with it
enemies. After the war, the warning
nations that have undergone untold
hardships will look on America with
envy, as the poor man does the rich.
Added to this natural dislike Of the
one who is more prosperous than
you, n fault Of human nature, there
will he the enmities made by the
war. The winner will say that he
won in spite of us, while the loser
will say he lost because of us. For
that reason It may not he so easy for
us to get commercial privileges from
the warning countries after the war;
as we suppose.
After the war, conditions must re-
adjust themselves, and any disturb
ance in the natural order Of things
causes business depression. To of
set the natural result of the war the
commercial condition must he put on
as solid a basis as possible, so as to
withstand the storm. with the prop
or precaution and foresight, this
should be easily done so rs to with
stand any shock that will come after
the war and leave us still the leader
in the worlds trade as we are today.
This is Americas opportunity, and
she should not sleep on it. Opportu-
mites like this seldom come II ever
again. and to let it pass by would he
gross and inexcusable negligence.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20
TAMPA EMPLOYS DETECTIVES
FOR THE FAIR.

Two special detectives, ole a Pin
kerton and the other Burns man,
have been employed by the BOard Of
Trade, it was learned yesterday, and
are at present working in this city un-
der the direction of the local trade
organization in connection with the
coming South Florida Fair, Gaspa-
rilla Carnival and Cattle Conference.
This action was taken, according to
the Board of Trade in view of the
fact that recently an influx Of low
brow gentry has been seen in this
city. Men here connected with the
trade body have recognized several
well known "crims" among the van
of strangers who have arrived during