davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
CAMPAIGN COST
VETS $6S,739.69
EXPENSES OF ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE LITTLE MORE
THAN $685. 900.
Governor Spent $5O1.O7 and Lieuten-
ant Governor Only $50 to Secure
Reelection; Defeat i'm Number of
Gases Came Higher Than Victory;
May Trumper Expended $2S6.15.

The Montana Commercial and la, Or
League expended $68,739.69 in its
fight to keep the state wet, while the
campaign expenses of the Anti-Saloon
League, for a dry Montana, were a
little less than $4,000, according to
sworn statements of the secretaries
of the two organizations recently
filed with the secretary of state. In
addition to this sum, however, the
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion expended $5,941 and the Dry
Montana league of Fergus county
spent $2,234, making a total of a lit
tie more than $4,000 expended in
furtherance of prohibition. Other
campaign expenditures were as fol-
lows:
One GubernatoriaI Certificate, $5O1.
Sam v. Stewart, democrat, Virginia
City, governor, $5O1.07; ]. 7. Carroll,
democrat, Billings, clerk of the su.
preme court, $249.05; ]. W. Farrell
democrat, Joliet, state treasurer
$244.34; John e. Patterson, demo
crat, Missoula, chief justice of the SUI
preme court, $592,37; William Keat
ing, democrat, Missoula, state audi
tor, $40; s. G. Ford, republican
Helena, encouragement, $399.12,
May Trumper, republican, Kalispell
superintendent of public instruction
$2S6.15; Charles T. Stewart, repub
lican, Helena, secretary of state
$284.04; T. A. Thompson, democrat
Kalispell, district judge, $255.3O.
McDowell's Expenses Light
Lieutenant Governor Mcdowell ex
pended $S5 to be reelected
Teresa O'Donnell, democrat, Butte
superintendent of public instruction
$295; Theodore Brantly, republican
Deer Lodge, chief justice of suprem'
court, 1921; Daniel Boyle, republi
can, Butte, railroad commissioner
$4,000.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
Leu;st01un Has a Wonder School System
Supt. Frankie Is Montana Man Who Does Big Things

management of the schools, and his
word is final on every matter. the
position is taken that he is employed
to manage the schools, and that If he
is capable of doing this work he
should be the manager, in practice
as well as in theory. The wisdom OF
giving him complete responsibility
has been amply demonstrated. He
makes very complete reports to the
school board on all matters relating
to the business and professional
sides of their educational system
The school board has the utmost con-
fidence in his judgment.
All school records are kept on file
in the office of the district clerk,
whose office adjoins that of the SUI
perintendent, so that there is no loss
of time in laying a finger on any
record OF detail of the school or
ganization when it is wanted. One
a year Mr.. Frankie makes up a bud
get of estimated expenses for the en-
suing year, and the funds are ar
ranged for.
There are special departments of
physical training, which includes
dancing, physical culture and games;
art, which is compulsory to a certain
point in the course and then becomes
optional; music, which is also option
al beyond a certain point, and PEN
m%anship. Every department is in
charge of a trained man or woman.
Mr.. Frankie is arranging for sum-
mer Fairgrounds next year, which
will include the raising by pupils OF
flowers and vegetables for sale, CIV
ing them pleasant Occupation and the
chance to earn money. The play
grounds will be equipped for mere
recreation also.
One of the school board of the
Lewistown district remarked: "Mr,
Frankie has taken the Gary,
Indiana, school system and sen.
sibleized' it. The people of the
city are delighted with the re
suits and feel that they have
schools that they may well be proud
Of"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01

line was made at Heath, where we
had a ramshackle old building and
needed a modern school. Plans were
drawn and submitted by members OF
the mechanical drawing class in COM
petition, and the best set of plans
and specifications chosen. These
boys had already been drilled in con-
struction work by building models
of buildings in the shops. From the
plans they made estimates of the ma
terials needed and placed their or
ders for them. The materials were
even hauled to the building site by
resident pupils.
"On the Heath school &c boys
were employed, these working in ro<
tation. The average working crew
was eight boys. The more efficient
were placed at the work requiring
the greatest amount of accuracy and
skill, while the less skillful did the
coarser work. Five of the most eff
ficient> boys worked throughout the
job, while others worked from five
days to two weeks. The boys we're
paid, according to their efficiency,
from Is to 80 cents per hour.
"The requirements for good work
manship were most rigid, with the
result that defects in the finished
building are perhaps fewer than
could be found in similar structures
here in the city. We were aiming
to develop a pride in skillful accom-
plishment. Where mistakes were
made they were remedied at once so
that the boy learned to do the thing
correctly.
! The school was constructed along
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
SIGNS OF THE MANITOU
FORETELL MILD WINTER

The husks on the corn this year
were light. The oak trees have
borne no acorns. The buffalo
berry crop is light. The musk
rats have not begun to build their
winter houses. The coats Of fur
bearing animals are thin, and the
bark on the trees is loose.
These signs, Of no moment to
tne white man, constitute the
Manitou' s message to his red chill
dren that the winter, on the
threshold Of which Montana
stands, is going to be a late and
open one.
That is the medicine Of the In
dian. From the reverse of these
signs last fall the Indian pre-
dicted that the winter was a hard
one. Was itf Ask the nan who
mad to go through it with a light
0vercoat. Who will be sorrya
why, the coal man, Of course
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
WOMEN AS SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
MERE MAN Is BARRED IN THE
SUPERVISION OF EDUCA-
TIONAL SYSTEM.
In 20 Instances superintendent
Were Continued in Office; Rice
Very Close in Lewis and Clark
County and Contest Has Been In
stituted.

A woman is county superintendent
of schools in every county in Mon
tana. Perhaps that explains the ex-
cellence of Montana schools general
ly. Forty-one county superintend-
ents were chosen at the recent cleo
ton. In 20 instances the superin-
tendent was continued in office. The
race was very close IN Lewis and
Clarke county. Miss May Critchton
was declared elected but Miss Eva
Harrington has instituted a contest.
The following superintendent will
have charge of schools in various
counties after January 1.
Observation-Disclosures Sutherland Dillon
Big Horn-@Lucy Batty, Hardin.
BrOadwater-*Opal Cronk, Townsend.
Carbon-|Asgaard Haaland, RED Lodge.
S S~Sssass@.!.fEnlsi Seene Mili GEfat F Eaf Benton
66a asWssc n "a F. Et osb;o rI1s. elendive.
P Psflon I0aseMah E: o aSsael1 Ba Hese0naa'
Fiathead-Mary q. Eckstein, Kalispell.
G G~raiaa1aIloa v" i RTviS' Phiiipsburg.
Hiil-Laura G. Lovett, Havre:
Jefferson-*Jennie Carlson, Boulder.
Lewis and Clark-*May Crichton, Helena
Lincoln-Mrs. Carrie NJ. Spence, Libby.
Madison-sMay Bull, Virginia City.
Meagher-Mary J. Davies, White Sulphur
Mineral-Mrs. .Leota Wright, Superior.
Missoula-sMabel Linstadt, Missoula..
Observation-Disclosures Ferguson, Roundup
Park-*Elsie Mercier, Livingston.
P~hillips-Flora Sims, Malta:
Powell-Irene Coughlin, Deer Lodge.
Prairie-Mabel L. Williams, Terry.
Observation-Disclosures Drayton, Hamilton
Richland-Bell Hoyt, Sidney. -
Rosebud..|Mrs; G b; dam Eorsyth
Sheridan-Irene Murphy, P~lentywood.
Stillwater-Gertrude Sylvester. Columbus
Sweet Grass-Inga Solberg, Big Timber
TetonS.Grace Nj. Thompson, Choteau.
Toole-*Mrs. Bertha Blacker, Shelby.
Valley-*Nellie ~Johonnott. Glasgow.
Wibaux-Mrs. Maude B. Wells. Wibaux
YeIowstone-"Frances Miles, Billings.
nIndinatea q change.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
An Hpitaph.

mere nes the body Of viii Row,
~ l' owed nae money when he died;
IT, 70 tell me where to 20
'onect it--and VIII never lied,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
Towns Installing Water Systems.

sIndicates a change.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
TO BUY 100000
BUSHELS WHEAT
nj o N ia N A FLOUR MILLS TO
GRIND TWELFTH OF 1917
YIELD OF MONTANA.
Formed in 1904 Has In
creased Its Output $4,000 Per Cent;
General Manager of Concern Esti-
mates States Production Next
Year at Over 100000 Bushels.

In 1914 the Montana Eleva-
tor company was organized at
LewistOwn and built the first
grain elevator in the state. The
men behind it We're Austin War;
and @. II. McClave of Lewis
town. They bought in the sea-
SON of 19O4-19O5 10000 BUSH
els of wheat.
From the Montana Elevator
Company developed the Mon
tana Flour Mills company. The
Montana Flour Mills company
expects to buy 100000 BUSH
els of wheat in the next IL
months to grind into flour at
its mills at Harlowton, Lewis
town and Great Falls. The
Montana Elevator company
operates 40 country elevators in
Montana.
MIR. McClave, the general
manager, estimates a wheat
yield of more than 6O,OOO,O 900
bushels for 1917.
The Montana Flour Mills com
many's new mill at Great Falls !
nearing completion, and when in OF
Grafton will have a capacity of 1,50
barrels of flour per day. The con
bined capacity of their mills at Hal
and Lewistown is more tina
1000 barrels daily, so that upon tn
completion of the Great Falls plaI
the company's total capacity will b
$500 barrels daily. In addition t
this, the Harlowton mill can be il
creased in capacity to produce al
other 500 or 600 barrels a day.
Only Hard Wheat Ground.
The mills of the Montana Flou
Mills company are equipped with e.
cry known device to effect a complet
separation of the flour from til
wheat under conditions ~insuring til
of the product and it's prese:
walton in the highest possible stat
Of perfection for food purposes. I'll
manufacturing operations are /
charge of the vice president. W. I
Smith, who is a miller of 80 year
He has made a stud
of the character of hard wheat, an
the mills of the company are d
to grind this class of whe;
only.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
Freak Wagers May
Inconvenience the
Men Who Haze Lost


onaries E. Hughes having
- ngratulated President Wilson,
-. up to the losers to pay
..r bets. Here are two freak
n shrimp, of Plentywood,
nave to walk to Seattle and
oosrn, as the result of the
~, n.ry going democratic. He
WI. walk the entire distance
70 Hard. using a pocket mirror
70 guide himself.
q, nasnrer-eIect George Davis
r. er Lodge county, will have
ta,n VIM around the city foun-
no. u anaconda before Christ
ne swims. ~
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01

Two more Montana towns are put
ting in their own water systems
Livingston and Roman. The munich
pal plant at Livingston is to take
the place of a system owned by a
corporation. The survey has been
made for the Roman plant and the
supply there is said to be of high
quality.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
NATIONAL RESULTS

BOSTON, Aug. 11-After winning the first game today two to one. Pitts burg lost to the Braves in the second, one to four.
 First game: R. H. F. Pittsburg =. O0OOO0O11-2 Il 2 Boston .... OOOOOOOO1--1 3
 Batteries-Miller and Fisher; Barnes, Taylor and Blackburn.
 Second game: R H. '. Pittsburg ... OOOOO0O01-1 5 0 Boston ... OO2O0x| , 1
 Batteries-Mamaux and Schmidt; Tyler and Blackburn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
TWO HORSES DROWN
 IN SILVER CREEK;
 PEOPLE ARE RESCUED
Cowboys Manage to Get Man and Wife and Two Small Children Out of Surging Waters of Dry Wash.

Two horses were drowned and a man and his wife and two small chil- dren narrowly escaped the same fate in Silver creek. twelve miles east of Douglas. Thursday afternoon. follow ing one of the heaviest rains of the year. Word of the accident was brought to Bisbee yesterday by an employe on the ranch of Peter John son. MT. Haverty. assisted by other cowboys rescued the family from the raging torrent. They are now at the ranch home of Bill Walters.
 Dick Haverty and the other COW boys saw the flood coming down the creek quite a distance behind the man and his family, who were travelling in a wagon along the road in Silver Creek They knew the occupants of the wagon would bedrowned unless rendered assistance at once and rode
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12

at breakneck speed to the wagon. hoping to reach it before the wall of water came down the creek and en- gulfed the travellers
 The water. however. won the race. It lifted the wagon up from the ground and hurled the occupants out. The cowboys rescued the four occu- pants but the horses had drowned before they could be cut loose from the harness. The family. whose name was not learned. were strangers pass ing through the country. If they had been residents of Silver Creek or vi- cinity they would have known better than to remain in the creek bed fol- lowing a heavy rain.
 The rain was heavy in the entire vicinity. Near Lees station the water almost covered an automobile driven by Ernest Johnson. killing the engine and forcig him to abandon the car. He went out this morning to bring it in. A number of other cars along the road met the same fate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
HARRY PICKETT WILL
 BE WILSON HECTOR
Douglas Attorney and Resi- dent of Cochise County
 Many Years in Ring.

At the solicitation of friends in Cochise county and in Phoenix. Harry E. Pickett, of this city, Thursday agreed that he would become can didate for presidential elector on the democratic ticket in Arizona, subject to the primary election next month. MT. Pickett passed through Bisbee on his way to Tombstone yesterday morning and from there will send his declaration as a candidate with accom- panying affidavit
 Pickett was urged some time ago to become a candidate for the legisla- ture, but his solicitation was turned down on the ground that his profes- sional business would not permit the loss of the time required by the duties of a legislator However, he said that he would be glad to have the honor of having his name on the democratic bollot this fall as democratic presi- dental elector and says if he receives the nomination he will find tima this fall to make some speeches for the democratic party and for Woodrow Wilson.
 Pickett has been a resident of Arizona since he was a mere boy liv- ing in Tombstone until he moved to Douglas to form a law partnership with J. ?. Boyle few month ago. He will be an able candidate for presi- dential elector. as he has always been loyal to the party and never promin- ent in any factional fighting Or party disturbance.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
suPERsAs. 2. 4; CUBS. 1. 1

OO' - 1K1FfOl If Tf OODOf V IT
 Brooklyn, Aug. 11-Brooklyn de feated Chicago today in both games of douhleheader, to l and 4 to 1, making it three straight. First game: R. H. F. Chicago ..... OO1OOOOOO-1 6 l Brooklyn .... OO1OOO01-2 II l
 Batteries and Archer; Dell and Myers
 Second game: R. H. E. Chicago ..... O0OO1O0OO-1 g 0 Brooklyn .... O000031x-4 s 3
 Batteries-Vaughn. Seaton, Packard and Wilson; MarQuard and Meyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
FLORENCE TURNER IN
 DOORSTEpS, 0RpHEUM

Few roles have been written for
 great stars that give the excellent op- ! pOrtunity for powerful acting and
 clever varsatality oered by the part
 of Doorsteps in Henry Edwards eel ebrated play of that name. This mas terpiece appears at the Orpheum tO- night and Sunday. The absorbing story of the little boarding house slavey who becomes a leading actress and through diversity falls back once more Co poverty and menial labOrs. gives Florence Turner a rafe chance to show the marvellous powers Of dramativ expression that have placed her among the really great artists Of her time. A surprising development in the intensely interesting plot of the drama gives the fallen idol of the stage one last desperate chance to again appear behind the footlights. She cleverly wins an interview with a prominent theatrical manager and using her knowledge of the uderwordl, steals his watch to show him that she can qualify for the part of a pick pocket in a big drama about to be produced. She is mistaken for 6 thief but is destined. later, @ win back fame and fortune for herself as well as prosperity and recognition for the author of the play, who is the same, noble character who shared her pover- ty and won her love in the old actors boarding house in which the story opens.
 In the four distinct character draw ings called for by this exceptional production, Florence Turner does some of the most remarkable acting ever seen upon the screen and is sup ported by splendid balanced cast of notable players.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease. and in order 10 cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a Quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy- siCians in this country for years and Is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonCs known. combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- ton of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists price 15c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
BLUES" WILL MEET
 "WhNDERERS" SUNDAY
Cricket Game Sunday After, noon at Warren Expected
 to Be Exciting Contest.

The league game to be played on Sunday, Aug. 13 is between the 'Blues" and Wanderers" on the club grounds at Warren Park. The game is called for 1:30 sharp.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
GIANTS. 5. ?; CARDS, 3. 0.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1-New York de- feated St Louis today in both sec tions of a double header to and 2 to 0.
 First game: F. H. D.. St. Louis %. G2OOOOOO1-3 s ? New York .. 22OOOOO1X-5 6 3
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
REDS. 3; PHILIPS. 2.

FII.LArELPHIA, Aug. 11-Cin- cinna;i won the final game of the Sc ries today to ?. For a time it look od as though the Phillies had pulled -'o victory out of the fire by ninth inning rally.
 R. H. E. Cincinnati O1OOO1OO1-3 10 1 Philadelphia OO000O11O-2 9 l Ratteries-Moseley, Knetzer and Cc-.e; Rixey, McQuillan and Killi- fer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12

Batteries-WatsOn and Gonzales Tesreau and Rariden.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12

Only two.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
American League.
TIGERS. 2: WHITE sox. 0.

CHICAGO, Aug. Hilary Coveles- kie allowed the White Sox six scatter ed hits today while Cobb's triple which followed Vitt's double in the sixth inning gave Detroit a run lead which Chicago could not overtake and won to O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12

ond was called at the end of the Sth owing to darkness.
 First game: R. H F.. Cleveland %. O2OO2OOOO-4 8 0 St. Louis ... OOOOOS2Ox-5 ' 0
 Batteries-Bagby, Covaleskie and Daily: Davenport, Hamilton, Weilman and Severeid, Hartley.
 Second game: R. Fl. k. Cleveland .... O10O0OOO-1 O St. Louis ..... 000-3 F 1
 Batteries-Klepfer. Beebe, Gould and O'Neill, Daily; Groom, Plank and Severeid.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12

Batteries-M Meadows and Gonzales Anderson. Sallee and Rariden.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
AMERICAN RESULTS

ST. LOUIS Aug. 1L-St. Louis won two games from Cleveland today, five to four and three to one. The sec
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
R. H. F
COAST RESULTS.

At Salt Lake, S-5-2; Oakland. 4-9-2 Batteries Hughes and Hannah; Beer, Rurns and Cadman, Harmon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12

At Los Angeles Portland, HOO; Vernon. 39-2. Kelly and Fihser; Quinn and Mitze.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13
TATTOOING ALL THE,
GO IN GREAT BRITAIN

London, Oct. IA craze for tat.
tooing is sweeping England. Both
rich and poor have taken up the
fad.
King George was one of the pio-
neers. The king, tattooed with but
terfiies, dragons and flags on his
arms, by a Japanese artist several
years ago. Today there is hardly a
society man or woman who does not
bear some indelible emblem.
When war was declared and the
manhood of England rushed to the
colors a number of tattooists opened
little shops in working class districts
and started tattooing the names of
their customers on their arms for
the small sum of six cents. Origi-
nally this was done as a precaution,
as they could be identified in case
anything happened to them at the
front. The craze soon spread. Hus-
bands had their wives names indel-
IDLY punctured on their arms ana
wrists with such notices as MARY
Jane. my dear old wife, always thinks
OF Jimmy Blades, her soldier hus-
band, Aug. 81. 1916" or "Tn never
kiss another girl till / come home to
my old Dutch"
Some bashful youths propose
through having the names of their
Dulcineas tattooed on their wrists.
This strange method of lovemaking
was described by a professor" who
at one time used to practice at Con-
ely Island.
Prick II love sweet Lily Smith," a
youth will say, ION me. where every
one can see it," He lays down six
cents (three pence) and the job is
done.
! Then he puts his hand on coun-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13
RECRUITS NEEDED
FOR ARMY OF U. S.
HOUsE-TO-HOUsE CAMPAIGN Is
URGED TO FILL UP THE
TANKS.

Washington, Oct. S.--Virtually o
house-to-house campaign thruout the
Nation is being planned by the War
Department to obtain the 100000
regular army recruits IL will be ne
cessary to enlist annually hereafter
in order to keep the army up to the
strength authorized by Congress in
the reorganization and appropriation
bills, according to new recruiting
order made public today.
The order says: ITO meet de-
mands for the present and the imme-
date future, the recruiting service
must be capable of furnishing annu-
ally an average of one recruit per
thousand of population, and this re-
suit can be accomplished only by can
vassing every accessible locality in
the United States and establishing
thru the aid of available postmasters
a conveniently located recruiting
agency for such small area"
The new plan contemplates estab-
fishing such agencies in every county
seat. From these bases recruiting
parties will be sent to comb the rural
districts. Tables have been prepared
to show recruiting officers the exact
number of recruits who should be
obtained in each county and the num-
Der of men of the recruiting service
to be sent to each county will be de-
termined by the population. Under
the present strength of the recruit
ing service each member of that SER
vice must procure the enlistment of
100 men a year in order to make up
the desired total
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13

For pains In the back = Ees4 Sss.>AB
= d. kilss' Anti Psia Pa
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13
NOTICE.

Rowell Priters' Supply Co., ct al.
Plaintiffs.
Vs.-Notice.
w. S. Tinsley and S. T. Barnett, Ad'
ministrators of the estate of c. M
Barnett, deceased. ct al, Defend
ants.
All persons, firms and corpora
tons having claims against the es-
tate of c. NJ. Barnett, deceased, are
notified to present the same to me al
my Office in Hartford. KY, properly
verified, on or before the first day
of November, 1916.
| will be in my Office until said
date to receive, hear proof OF and
audit claims against said estate. All
claims not filed by said date will be
barred.
Done by order of court at its Sep
TENDER term, 1916, referring said
case to me as Master Commission
er.
OTTO c. MARTIN.
Master Commissioner Ohio Circuit
Court. 1StS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13
OTTO C. MARTIN,

Master Commissioner.
H. p. TAYLOR, Attorney. 1878