davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
LouI. nll. soIicIlnr. nrn,Int nrh 40,

state ~ Michigan .u tte '.tpUt
Court FOR Tho County a. Wayne. lu
ChAncery Hertha schneider Conn
plalnaut. VS.. Jacob SCHNEIDER. io-
PENDANT 80 seas In this cause ~
app"ar.nE fLQW efHdayi' ou hlc that
the defendant. Jacob schneider 81 not
resident OF the state - Michigan.
and u further appearing from such
AFFIDAVIT that fhc residence OF said
defendant iz unknown and that after
dlligent search and inquiry complain
ant ls unable 90 ascertain said defend
hpts rcsidcrCc ON motion uf Louis
OFT. solicitor for said complainant. ~
- ordered that said defendant enter
his appearance In said cause on or ho-
fore i've 80 months from the date -
this order. md that within twenty
t2ol days thereof tho complainant
cause this order to 100 published iu
the Detroit Times. such publication l0
b" continued once q week. for Elk
weeks IN surrcSaiou Dated December
9 1918 George = ltoamer. Circuit
Judge - true rutyl Emil W. Co
lonho. Dcput" Register
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

The Texas state Fair viii omen NJ
Dallas today and continue until Oct
-.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

y. ,. Berry, former prize hRhter,
speaking Mt the Fisher Body COM
-paRr- plant Friday EHtd -'rhe re-
cruiting station OF the underworld
IS the saloon. John Barleycorn Is
king Of all fighters. He knocked
out such fighters as John /. Sui
Ivan, Jack Dempsey Kid Lavigne
and George Dixon. II ~ would Kill
as many rats as II has men. IT.
would pay TO pour II all into the
sewers TO Kill the rats
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

j. Franl, HnnleH, former governor of
Indiana. mud ur. Tra IRLdrlth, of
Ward Belmpuf college. Nashville
presidential and vice. presidential
nominees ~ the Prohibition partt
VIII arrl', IN Detroit. Monday on
tho Prob hilton special. and VIII
speak Monday evening. Mr. HanlrN
in tho Cclt.II Methodist church.
Woodward ard hd1wH-Gre. and ir
f.1udrith lu frIw4uuol HrcsDN ftflat
church. W.-t Grand blvd. aud Pcr-
feI-st 90 was erruuepusly an
nuun,cd EARLIER N tho week that
thr> would speak Joe the sunday
tabernacle.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
DON'T HOLD OUT
ON THE MILKMAN:
YOU'LL BE FINED

Warming is issued 10y " l. Wat.
son, manager OF the MIN BOTTLE OK.
change, that legal prosecution viii
follow the detection % any person
having bottles belonging 20 crcamer.
les and milk dealers wronCfully IN
their possession. Through Tho -.
forts OF the exchange a junk dealer
was convicted and fined IN police
court Thursday. on the charge OF
selling milk bottles with the name OF
the creamery blown In the bottle Mr.
Watson says that determined effort
will BE- made To convince housewives
and maid servants OF the wrongdo.
ing back Of the holding out ~ sur
plus milk bottles on the poor milk.
man, and that hereafter every milk
consumer will have to give strict &C.
counting Of all bottles received.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
Landlubbers From Montana
Are Seasick But Happy

took turns at swabbing the decks,
otherwise it was all lovely.
cat Frisco we transferred to the
armored cruiser South Dakota and
went out to the Tornado islands for
big gun practice. Montana had two
gun crews and we did pretty well,
too. On land we had rifle practice.
Nineteen of the bunch made records
emitting them to admission in the ma
tional rifle club. Clarence Conrad
was the only one of our crowd who
qualified. One had to make $50 out
of a possible 200 points or make 70
points at rapid firing"
| Besides Collins and Conrad, John
Coneland, Paul .Wideman, Kenneth
Nelson and j. A. Pyle made the trip
It cost the boys about $50 apiece fol
the best vacation they ever exper
fenced.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
MUCH FREIGHT MOVING
Commodities Originating in Montana
In June Total 32,237 Cars.

A total of 32,237 carloads of COM
modities originated at stations in Mon
tana during June, 1916, according to
the latest report Of the state railroad
commissioners, issued at Helena. Ore
led the list with a total of 1888 car
loads. The total compares well with
the monthly output of the state since
May, 1915. Following is the itemized
list:
Beer, Al; coal, 5,4s4; farm imple-
ments, 70; fruit and vegetables, ~;
hay, 329; limerick, 1895; logs, 1880;
ore, 1888; potatoes, SO; s%tucco, plas-
ter and cement, 444; stone, %; copper,
1914; brick and clay products, 224;
concentrates, 1899; flour and mill
stuffs, 514; grain, 1861; hogs, 226;
livestock, 1888; lumber and its pro-
ducts, 1910; poles, posts and piling,
1856; sand and gravel, 434; sugar, 90;
wood, cord and slab, 1856; Stag and
tailings, 1,517; miscellaneous, 2,2S4.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
MONTANA INFANTRY
is FINEST ON BORDER
Major Jesse B. Roote Tells What Good
Showing Regiment Is Making.

Word comes that the moonlight's
fair tonight upon the border, and that
the Montana boys are holding their
end of the game up to good effect
among the folk on the Rio Grande pa
troll.
Here is what Jesse B. Roote, major
with the men of the End Montana In
fantry, writes to his friend, Captain
Ambrose e. Beckett, who is holding
down the outpost of recruiting Off
GER for the National Guard in Great
Falls:
"Dear Captain Beckett must
and do apologize for not having ans
wered sooner your very kind letter,
The Second Montana Infantry is
recognized as the best National Guard
IN the Mexican border. The men have
worked very hard and very ~cheerfully
They have good quarters and an abun.
dance of good food, hot shower baths
first-class hospital and medical ser.
vice, ct cetera. 1t is true that the mer
have worked hard, and that our train
ing is somewhat intense, but nearly al
the men seem to enjoy this and Their,
is very little complaint. *** On,
company in our regiment is always OF
outpost duty.
81 wish you every success, and hop
that you will be able to send us a 10
of recruits"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22

Great Falls.-Six landlubbers from
this city have returned from a citi-
zens' cruise on the Pacific coast, hav-
ing taken advantage of the opportun-
ity offered by the government for civ
ilians to get naval training, and they
all come back very much pleased with
the experience.
With peeling compilations, due to
salt-sea winds, the half dozen Great
Falls boys who went on citizens
cruise along the Pacific coast, return
ed home last night and today are tell
ing of their experiences.
N. P. Collins, who is shedding the
skin on his nose, is anxious to go or
another cruise next year.
"We sailed from Seattle" he re
lates, "with SO on board, picking W
the Oregon division at Albany. Sail
ing down the coast on the old New
Orleans, nearly all the boys yer sea
sick. Some were sick all the way t,
San Francisco. Fortunately I wa
sick only about half an hour.
est was a shame to be sick, for W
had the finest "chuck'' you coul,
wish for, and at a cost Of % cents
day. We didn't have much to do bu
eat, and we had three real squares
day. 1t was a caution the way W
fellows did stow away things. We a
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
KIDS P~ERPETRATE
HUGE MELON STEAL
Seven Small Boys Get Away With Four
Hundred -Irate Farmer Trails Them.

Billings, Mont Seven small boys
from homes near Billings, by getting
themselves arrested for raiding a
watermelon patch, have brought Mon
tana into prominence in the weeks
news as a melon raising state. Incl
dentally they have gained notoriety
for themselves by raising melon steal
ing, usually a trifling misdeameanor,
to a crime of heroic proportions.
These seven youths-all under twelve
years-got away with 400 watermel-
ons in the ourse of one dark night.
When Farmer Dupont looked at his
melon patch the eve of the raid, his
eye lighted up with pride and antici-
patton of a good profit from melon
sales. The melons were just about
ripe.
When Farmer Dupont surveyed a
trampled waste of broken melon vines,
minus the big green melons, the next
morning, his eye again lighted up, but
this time with a very different light.
"By heck" he muttered grimly,
"IM have the law on them young
fiends. Drat 'em."
1t was easy enough to follow the
trail. The melons that had not seem
ed necessary for refreshment purposes
had been transported to the brow of
a steep hill nearby, from which emf
nence the sever small boys used them
as bombs with which to shell two
cows and a saddle horse which were
tethered at the bottom Of the hill, al
the rear of a house.
One small boy was suspected, ar.
rested and given the third degree by
the county attorney. His iron nerve
broke beneath the ordeal, and h.
"squealed." The other six we're cap
tured by a sheriff's posse. Their fat,
is still in the hands of the county at
torney.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
First School Nurse.

Miss Mary A. Rust, a graduate OF
the Washington State Normal School,
will fill a unique position in the city
schools Of Bozeman. She will go on
the pay roll as school nurse. Miss
Rust has been a successful teacher In
the public schools of Tacoma, Wash
ington, and Boise, Idaho, but left
the profession to prepare herself for
the work Of public nurse. She spent
the summer taking graduate work in
a school of nursing in Chicago.
The Helena Independent says:
"The duty of the school nurse in the
public school system will be to fol-
low up the work of the medical in
spection in the schools, to take such
charge as may be possible of the
cases of children needing special care,
as shown by the medical inspection.
1t will be the duty Of the nurse to
take up with the parents of any chill
dren needing medical or surgical
treatment, the reasons for such aid,
and to seek to induce the parents to
permit such treatment, and to cor
rect any unhygienic conditions in the
home. The position not only demands
a good knowledge of nursing, but a
tactful personality, for in most of he1
work the nurse will be dealing with
the public and with the homes of the
community"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22

Mary Stewart, former Dean of
Women at the University of Mon
tana, is at present a patient In a
sanitarium in California, suffering
from a nervous breakdown. Besides
being one of the leading educators of
the state, she was an active worker
in the suffrage campaign and In re-
ply to greetings sent her by a COM
mittee of her co-workers at the last
meeting of the Good Government Or
CARNATIONS, she responded in her
happy manner:
"And something more intimate
and affectionate if it were consistent
with this official acknowledgement
of your happy and kindly remem
brance of me.
"I thought of you all at your an
nual meeting, of your happy and
busy activity and longed to be with
YOU and it was good to know that you
too, thought of me. Some things are
too deep for felictious phrases, and
perhaps what I would say to you is
one of them; but you will believe me
always Loyalty and lovingly n Of
Montana's citizens.
"May whatever you do prosper and
may 1 sometime be so happy as t.
again be able to help the good worl
on its way to a good end"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
Varied Activities Of Women.

vdIkC0
london now has wei 100000 girl
clerks.
Women wearing trousers r beeom-
ing more and more numerous IN Eng
land. -, 5,
Miss Flora Sanders, an Irish girl, Is
a sergeant in the Serbian army.
Women conductors in Great Britain
have to work the same hours as the
The wives Of British travelling
statesmen are taking over their nus
bands rounds. p;.o
Women employed in the Porto hico 9
canneries are paid as low as 2 IL
cents an hour.
Mrs. Charles e. Hughes is a con
noisseur in old engravings ana mas .
taste for music
American women in England pay
$500, OOO, 900 a year OF the war iuh'
in that country. so,
The czarina Of Russia is the ieas
luxurious Of all the royal consorts IL
the matter OF dress.
All women who have shown pray
erv under fire are to be awarded
military medal by the BRUSH gov
eminent. .a.r oor
.;darat;on q bill which provides 10
the appointment Of women as Iac'0r
inspectors.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
PRINTER
WOULD MAKE PAPER
James Mckee Considers Project to Erect
Large Pulp Mandatory.

Spokane, Wash. James Mckee,
master printer of Butte and Spokane,
has in mind the organization Of q
company for the manufacture Of pulp
for print paper.
He knows of a place west Of the
Rocky Mountains, and still in Mon
tana. where there is an abundance
of spruce, of a quality suitable for
such an undertaking. Mountain
streams, carrying scufficient water
with which to convey the spruce logs
to a suitable site, are also there.
Mckee is one of the big printers OF
the northwest. He started in Butte
about Is years ago, with a Peerless
press, the smallest platen press
known to the printing craft, and q
hand enclosing machine. These grew,
under his management, to n OF the
largest shops in the state. Then he
invaded the Spokane field, in which
there were numerous establishments.
His plant there represents an outlay
of at least 100000, and is one of the
finest plants in the northwest.
Mckee is probably n of the larg-
est users of paper in the west, and
his knowledge of the print paper sit
uation is thorough. He believes that
a great industry could be built up in
Montana, and the spruce utilized to
advantage. He has gone into the mat
ter with experts who have confirmed
him in his opinion that the undertake
ing will be both feasible and pro
fitable.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
SPEED CoPETTEs' SWORN
IN TO CATCH FAST DRIVERS

Berkeley.-The term "speed cop
cite" will hereafter take it's place
alongside the commonplace appella-
ton of "speed cop'' in the ranks of
the Berkeley police department.
In response to a call for volunteers
from the roster of Berkeley citizens
to assist the police in curbing the de-
sires of automobile drivers to speed
in the city limits of Berkeley, Chief
Of Police August Vollmer was visited
by Miss Flavel Woods and Miss Hal
lie Mannin, who begged permission
to be known as "copettes." The title
and authority to arrest speeders wal
Immediately intrusted to them.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22

The State Federation of Women's
Clubs is divided into six districts
throughout the state in order to ex-
pedite the work and sociability of the
organization. District number -Four,
of which Mrs. Seidletz of Bozeman
is president, will hold a district meet
ing in Red Lodge sometime. in Octo-
Der. Mrs. S. M. Souders of Red Lodge
is in charge Of arrangements. These
columns will always be open to the
club women and we would like to heal
from the various districts if they hole
meetings this year.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
HOW BUTTE SHERIFF
FOUND HIS FATHER
Charles Henderson, Boy Runaway Of IS
Years Ago, Is United With
His Parents.

Butte, Mont.-After being lost to
each other for thirty-five years,
Charles S. Henderson, sheriff of Sill
yer Bow county, and candidate for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor in the August primaries, and his
father, G. FL. Henderson, came to-
gether in Butte recently. Neither
had known of the existence of the
other during this long period of sep
aration.
Thirty-five years ago Charles Hen
derson, then a boy of ten summers,
decided to leave the family home
stead in Longmont, Ohio, to go west
to exterminate the Red man, an in
dustry in which, in his youthful i'm
agination, there was a wide field of
useful and interesting endeavor, as
well as fame and fortune. He pur-
suaded his little brother Freddie to
go with him. The boys slipped away
one dark night and the great I'M
known swallowed them up and the
tears of the mother and the efforts
of the father to find the runaways
were of no avail.
Years passed. The mother died.
The father wandered all over the
west in the effort to find his run
away sons, spending a small fortune
in the undertaking. Finally he locat-
ed in California, engaged in mining
and amassed a competency.
In the meantime the little run
Always wandered into the big west,
which, as it does to everyone pos
sessed Of the American spirit, took
care of them. They found the In
dian situation well taken care of by
the soldiers of Uncle Sam. They
were kept fairly busy too in the pro
cess of earning a livelihood, which
helped the Indians some.
Finally in their early manhood
and when Butte was young, the.
adopted that vigorous city as theil
home, grew up with it and became
factors in its business and p%olitica
life. Charles, the elder, running Oh
the republican ticket in a count.
overwhelmingly democratic in poll
tics, was twice elected to the offic
of sheriff, the latest place in tn
state in point of emolument, yieldinI
. something like $4,000 a year.
And while the young Henderson
were making their start in Butte, tn
father, for a time, was engaged i
large placer mining operations in VIII
v ginia City for a couple of years.
One day the elder Henderson wen
through Butte on his way to Salmo
g City, Idaho, where he had placer ii
terests. He missed his train and wa
compelled to spend the night in tn
mining city. That evening, in hi
~ room, with time hanging heavily o
u his hands, he picked up a telephon
', directory in an effort to- see if b
~ could locate any acquaintance.
His eye met the name Henderson
"Charles S. Henderson, sheriff." an
Just below it, "Frederick g. Hende
son, merchant" Strange the name
were the names of his long missir
~ u sons. Needless to say, the father d
:" not sleep much that night.
He went to the sheriff's office IL
nm next morning. There was an affec
tn ing meeting, and in the happy T
lp. union the weary years of separate
or slipped away and we're forgotten. TT
Dr. elder Henderson has been spendir
about half his time looking after b
California interests and half b
time with his sons in Butte.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
TWO MONTANA SOLDIERS
MISSING BELOW BORDER

Douglas, Ariz.-Officers and men
Of the Second Montana Infantry are
cnducting a search for Sergeant Rog-
ers and Private Frak e. Mackey,
members of the regiment who have
been missing.
The men, according to a comrade,
left camp in civilian clothing in COM
pany with a Mexican to visit a placer
mine near R~anchita, 20 miles south
west of here.
At the regimental camp it was be-
lieved the men had been taken prison.
ers by Mexican soldiers.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
WOOED, WED AND DESERTED
IN THE HOURS, GIRL SAYS

st. Louis.-Mrs. Edwin Brandau,
was courted, welded and deserted
between 6 and 9 o'clock Monday
night. She is now hunting the home
address of the bridegroom who left
her to spend her honeymoon alone.
Mrs. Brandau, before her marriage
was Miss Esther Court, a factory en-
ploye. She is Is years old.
Besides the loss of her husband,
Mrs. Brandau's matrimonial venture
cost her 20 cents carfare, several dol
lars damage to her hat and her dream
of love.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
PRINCESS FIGHTS AS MAN;
Is FOUND IN HOSPITAL.

Petrograd.-Princess Volonsky, %,
whose husband, father and brother
were killed early in the war, cut her
hair, adopted mans clothing, enlist
ed as a private and fought on the
southern front for several months.
Her sex being discovered, she was
sent to Kieff to be discharged, but
eluded her guards and returned tc
the fighting line. Now she has beer
found wounded in a Karkoff hos
pital.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
LAND LOCATOR FINED

Great Falls.-Jesse E. T. Moore
head, land locator of Chinook, con-
victed in the United States district
court of using the mails to defraud,
must pay $500 in fines and $1,951 in
costs, according to the sentence inn
posed today by the court on the jury's
yerdie. of guilty. Moorehead used
soldiers rights to homestead filings
unlawfully, it. was charged.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22

bodice. The outstanding fur-belowed
skirt is a thing of the past.
These fashions will not be in vogue
in the United States until after
Thanksgiving.
High WASTED black top coats, belt
ed, with cameo fasteners, will be worn.
Velvet will be the favorite material
for these garments. Sweaters will
| also be favored.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
Against the Divorce

Butte.-Rev. c. F. Chapman of
Butte is Of the opinion that the gener-
al Episcopalian convention, which
meets in st. Louis in October, will
adopt a canon forbidding Episcopal
ministers to perform the marriage
ceremony for divorced persons. The
canon has been %favorably recommend
ed by a commission of bishops and
laymen.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
Woman Edits Paper.

Mrs. Julia Prescott, of Big Tim
Der, club woman and general facto-
tum on the Big Timber Pioneer, took
charge of that paper the past few
weeks while the editor and owner
Jerry Williams, was absent on a va
cation. Mrs. Skillman has been con
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
Commission Appointed.

Governor Stewart has appointed a
commission which will confer with a
national committee relative to the
Standardization of child labor laws
throughout the various states. The
chairman of the committee is Senator
Walsh and other members r Miss
Belle Fligelman, Mrs. Lester Noble,
e. d. Phelan and DR.. Maria Dean, all
of Helena; Mrs. Margaret Rozza OF
Butte; Mrs. T. B. Story of Bozeman
Mrs. S. M. Saunders Of Red Lodge
and Mrs. O. L. Edmunds of Absaro-
kee.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
MONTANA WOMEN IN
THE WEEKS NEWS

nected with the paper in a reportorial
capacity for years, but of late left the
work to help her husband hold down
a dry land farm. No while at work
on the paper she motors into town
each day with Mr.. Skillman, who is
commissioner of the public land of
flee with office at Big Timber.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
ADVERTISE SCENIC MONTANA

Films Of scenic wonder spots along
the line Of the Northern Pacific will
be shown in connection with a lecture
campaign which the railroad proposes
to put on in the east, Ire being token,
Two men travelling over the com
pany's lines on a gas speeder are en-
gagged in the work.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
The New Velvet Goat.

par;s.-The latest edict OF Dame ne
rash;or Is that the waist-line shall pc
t;nh DESIGNERS will insist upon slim
nagn, sb;rts that fall almost TO the
floor and the small Empress SoSep
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
To Remove Iodine Stains.

Immerse the stained articles m
mediately in a gallon Of water to
which has been added about W tea
spoonfuls of plain household am
monia.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
To Remove scorch Stains.

All traces of the damage done by
too hot an iron may be quickly re-
moved by dampening with peroxide
then pressing and putting IN n sun
to dry.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
For Broken Crockery.

White lead is n Of the few &C.
ments that resists both heat and wa
ter. Apply thinly to the edges OF the
broken pieces, press them tight TO-
gether and set aside to dry.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
YOU MIGHT TRY
When Making jam.

A tablespoonful Of ~glycerine added
to every pint Of jam will prevent It's
crystallizing.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22

Chicago has instituted a "beauty
squad" Of policewomen to entice
Washers and arrest them.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
To Mend Celluloid.

Moisten the broken edges with
glacial acetic acid and hold them to-
sether until the acid dries.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
When Cream Is Too Thin.

When cream is too thin to whip
add the unbeaten white of an egg.