davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-09
THE
PIONEER PRESS
The Pioneer Paper of Northern
Teton County
Daniel milestone, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Locsl List free p~ostage) "a year $500
Postage List (outside county, S2.OJ

For Dry Campaign
The members of the w.
G T. u, at their county
convention at Choteau, we
learn, made plans for a Wig
orous campaign to help make
Montana dry. If prohibition
does not carry the state this
fall a county option move
ment will be instituted in all
rural counties, it is said, so
the agitation for a saloonless
Montana is not apt to down
until definite results are to be
achieved.
The editor of this little
paper cannot but w o n d e r
what form of condign pun
ishment our saloon men have
in store for the local advo-
Gates of prohibition, particu-
larly the local members of
the w. G. t. u. When, a
few years ago, the Pioneer
Press advocated better law
enforcement in Cut Bank,
warning the Vets that it was
to their ultimate best inter-
ests, the bold and chivalrous
Knights of Red Ruin buckl-
ed on their armor, whetted
their lances and battle axes
and pranced proudly to the
CORY fray, proclaiming in the
roucous tones of a Trojan
hero that he who dared pro-
fame the Sacred Temple of
Rum & Malt must s-s-s-die!
Sic Simper-also curses!
This paper never preached
such rank hersey as prohibit
ion in those old, dead days,
But to even suggest better
law enforcement was like
letting slip the baying dogs
of war, as Shakespeare used
to say. Have these | usty
gladiators of an olden day
who thirsted for rich red
blood when a meek layman
questioned their right to rule
without molestation lost some
of their PEPPER We shall
take an ~up-front seat on the
bleachers this year and wit
ness the furious fray with no
little interest.
Fighting an aroused public
opinion, crysta!ized by and
enrolled under the ban
ner of the w. G. T. u. may
not prove as blithe and play
full a pasttime as running a
starvation blockade () on
"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-09

To prove that all is not as
merry as a marriage bell in
June among our esteemed
democratic brethren, Editor
Houtz of the democratic
Kalispell Journal scores one
Miles Romney, a democratic
candidate for governor be-
cause he scored the Journals
pet, Sam'l V. Stewart.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-09

Those "Cheman'' sea dogs
almost made Jell-o out Of
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-09

AS a Token of Apprecia-
ton of the favors of Watch
full Waiting Woodrow, in the
form of guns and ammuni-
ton, Dictator Carranza has
sent Woodrow a $4,000 word
note in Spanish, ordering him
to withdraw our troops at
once from Mexican soil.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-09

Col. Bole of the Tribune
dearly delights in daily de-
nounciation Of the Colonel.
Weasel Words!
Williams news., 1916-05-11
WHAT ABOUT IT?

On the first page of this weeks News appears an article telling of a five thousand dollar fine assessed to one c. VanLedth, because of his having imported liquor into the state without it's being properly labeled. The fine was assessed by the U. s. Department of Justice.
 What about those who have pied guilty of introducing liquor into Arizona under similar cir cumstances? Is not their turn coming?
Williams news., 1916-05-11
In The Superior Court Of The State Of Arizona In And For The County Of
 Coconino

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to an Order of the Superior Court of the State of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Coconino, made and entered on the 10th day of May, A. D., 1916. a Trial Jury of fifty (5O) qualified Trial Jurors will be drawn on Sat urday the 18th day of May, A. D. 1916, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Room of Said Court, in the Court House in the Town of Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State of Arizona.
 Dated May 10. 1916.
 Chas. H. Adams,
 Clerk of the Superior Court.
Williams news., 1916-05-11

Supplemental Lists 3-17O1, 1868, 1864, -22O5. RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATION AL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described be- low. embracing TIP acres, within the Coconino & Tusayan National Forests Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June Il, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at
 the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona on June 29, 1916.
 Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said
 lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has pref erence right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occu- pied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a pref erence right subject to the prior right. of any such settler. provided
Williams news., 1916-05-11
AUTO RACE REAL THING

During the two-day celebra- tion in Flagstaff, July Sd and 4th. will be staged a 25 mile automobile track race with a $300.O0 purse attached. The race will open only to stock cars without changed gears. But the body of the cars may be stripped if the driver so desires.
 The track is being widened, banked and put in first class shape and indications are that a good race will be staged. The Elks are certainly starting right to make July Sd and 4th, days to be remembered in, Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1916-05-11
''The Northern Arizona Leader"

"The Northern Arizona Leader" made it's first appearance Wednes- day afternoon. It was scheduled for Tuesday morning but there was mechanical difficulties with it's bornin', hence the delay.
 The new paper promises to cover the northern field and advertise Flagstaff as it should be advertised.
 A special edition of the paper will be printed for Winslow, aside from the two issues weekly for Flagstaff. The Leader is to be democratic and pro-Hunt because of the exlgencies of the occasion under which it came into being. Craig Pottinger, formerly of the Phoenix Gazette, is editor and general manager of the paper; with E. T. McGonigle vice-president of the company and George Rabbit, secretary and treasurer.
 We welcome the Leader to this most promising field and feel that it will do mnch good in many ways - Coconino Sun.
Williams news., 1916-05-11

and then asserts it's own viola tion as proof of the failure. But we must remember that no law enforces itself, and until an honest effort is made to enforce it, we have no means of judging it's efficacy. Tennessee is now a prohibition State, and there is not within her borders a single saloon, which includes the city of Memphis. ''
 MT. Patterson has this to say of Kansas: T have seen more clear-eyed men, pursuing with out confusion their daily lives, less rowdyism, more respect for the rights of others, and less allurements to vice than in any other state which I have visited.
 ''The people here are prosper ous, too, and the want which grinds the poor in liquor ridden communities is almost unknown. No man in Kansas would think of going to any other place to rear and educate his children, for here they are practically free from evil influences that might beset them elsewhere, and live and die unexposed to the dangers which necessarily flow from the licensed sale of liquor."
 With prohibition, though in- complete, in Kansas, and such evidences of it's success every where, what might we not ex- pect of complete Prohibition there and in all parts of the Republic?"
Williams news., 1916-05-11
Let's Improve the Cemetery

While we are talking good roads, a cleaner town and other good things, let us not forget the cemetery. Our cemetery ought to be made the most beautiful spot in the community. We. owe that much to the memory of our de- parted loved ones.
 The location of the present cemetery could hardly be improved upon for picturesque setting. and the soil there is good. All that is lacking is a caretaker and water enough to keep flowers growing and to give any new trees that might be set out a start.
 The entire, community ought to assist in this good move and not leave all the expense and effort to the I. O. o. F. The News would favor having the cemetery owned by the town or the community. No doubt the Odd Fellows would be willing to sell to the town re- taining< only such part of the cemetery as they might need them selves. But however that may be, measures ought to be taken to make the cemetery all that it should be.
 Just in the way of few suggest ions to start this movement, why should not the Town Council the I. O. o. F., the Woman's Club, the Gate Way Club, the Mems Civic League, the various Churches and any other organization interested each appoint a committee of one or more, to meet in general confer Ience for the purpose of improving the cemetery along the lines sug- gested above?
 AS further suggestion, the Boy Scouts might prove their worth to the community by putting in sev- eral Saturday mornings in clean, up work on the grounds.
Williams news., 1916-05-11
Donning His Robe of Green

Old Bill Williams mountain is donning his summer robe of varied greens, once more. The quaking asps with their bright cool hue are the first to show color, but the oaks are giving promise of an early awakening.
 From out of the pines near the crest, the melting drifts of snow are casting their farewell gleams of white. Theirs is the last reminder of the snowy winter just past. Soon they will depart forever and the gurgling rivulets which they feed will begin to dwindle into nothing ness, and the restful quiet of beauti- full summer will settle over the mountains, mellowed only by the twitting of birds, the scolding of the squirrels and the signing of the pines.
 It is blissfuly restful just to sit and view the scene in the distance, but to sit beneath the giants on the mountain sides and to drowsily ab- sorb the pine scented air and the subdued sounds of the wild, soothes as with the hand of the eternal.
Williams news., 1916-05-11

such settler or applicant is quali- fled to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to June 29, 1916, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any quali- fled person. A strip of land 60 feet wide within Sec. 6, T. IS N, and Sec. 31 T. 19 N, R. g E., G. & s. R. M., described as follows: Beginning at point 27.27 chs, east of the southwest corner of Sec. 31, T. 19 N, R. g E., extend ing thence 30 feet on each side of line running s. 11o E., 50.95 chs, to the place where the end of the strip closes on the boundary of the tract, the net area being 4.63 acres, excepted from original List g. 17O1, heretofore restored, applica- tion of E. D. Lockwood. Flagstaff, Arizona; Supplemental List 3-17O1. A strip of land 30 feet wide within Sec. 31 T. 25 N., R. 8 E., excepted from original list heretofore restor- ed, described as follows: Beginn- ing at point 20 chains west of the quarter section corner on the east side of Sec. 31, T. 25 N., R. 3 E.; extending thence 30 feet along the west side of a line running N. 10 chs. and from the same initial point 5 chs. south to the place where the end of the strip closes on the boundary line of the tract, the net area hereby listed being 70 acres, application of F. J. Russell, Prescott, Arizona; Supplemental List 3-1868. A strip of land 30 feet wide within Sec. IA, T. 9 N., R. 8 E., excepted from original list heretofore restored described as follows: Beginning at point identical with the southwest corner of Sec. IA; extending thence 30 feet on the east side of a line run- ming N. 20 chs, to the place where the end of the strip closes on the boundary of the tract; also a strip beginning on the boundary of original tract at point 20 chs. north of the southwest corner of Sec. IA; extending thence 30 feet on the south side of a line running E. 20 chs, to the point where the strip closes on the boundary line of the tract, the net area hereby listed being 1.79 acres, applica tion of Frank A. Stevens, Williams, Ari- zona; Supplemental List 3-1964. A strip of land B feet w'de off the east side of the NE4 NW4 Sec. P, T. 22 N.; R. 3 E., containing 1 acre excepted from original list g. 22O5, heretofore restored, applica- tion of William B. Williams, Will Hams, Arizona; Supplemental List 3-22O5. April 10, 1916, c. M. Bruce, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 April 27-May IS
Williams news., 1916-05-11
A Wise Man Changes His Mind

In the May. number of the Delineator, appears an article written by Ex-Governor Patter- son, which forcefully shows up the liquor question in it's true light. MT. Patterson makes the following statement regarding his attitude upon the liquor question at the time he was governor of Tennessee: ''I felt that prohibition as govern mental policy was fundamentally wrong, and such a law would result in multiplying the evils of the liquor traffic instead of correcting them. 1 prepared a careful message and sent it to the Legislature, stating that I did not believe in compulsory statewide prohibition, and if the legislature should pass such law, I would veto it''.
 After his experience with the evils of the liquor traffic, while Governor, and after losing his first born a victim of the liquor habit, MT. Patterson states re- garding this message: If it had to stand as my last express ion on the liquor question I would consume it in the living fires, and erase it forever from the minds and memories of men,.
 MT. Patterson has recently spent much of his time on the lecture platform, and travelled extensively over many of the States. From what he has seen and experienced he has come to be a radical prohibit onist.
 The following are some of the telling statements which he makes in his article referred to above and which flow from the richness of his experience:
 Those who expect their char acters to strengthen as they resist temptations will still have enough for the exercise of all the will power they possess; for there are other temptations which we cannot remove by law and which beset us all of our journey from the cradle to the grave.
 ''It has been said that prohi- bition does not prohibit, but the liquor traffic does not use this argum ent in good faith; it's real fear is that prohibition will pro- hibit. It first evades the law
Williams news., 1916-05-11

For Rent our! room house with bath. Apply F. M. Gold.
Williams news., 1916-05-11

EssC l-,- sB Fi.l
Williams news., 1916-05-11

H. J. Hummer left on No. 9, Monday, for business trip to Prescott.
 Seems quite natural to hear the Saw Mill running again.
Williams news., 1916-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TOWN
 CFFlCES

The charoe for announcements under this heading is $5 each for the enti' e perio6 until election.
Williams news., 1916-05-11
For Town Marshal

hereby announce that vii be a candidate for the office of Town Marshal subject to the will of the voters at the Town Election, May 22r d, 1916.
 BOBBY BURNS
Williams news., 1916-05-11
For Town Marshal.

I hereby announce that am candidate for the office of Town Marshal subject to the will of the voters at the Town Election, May 22 1916.
 CHAS. S. PATTERSON.
Williams news., 1916-05-11
For Town Clerk

hereby announce that i'll be candidate for the office of Town Clerk. subject to the will of the voters at the Town Election, May 22nd. 1916. FEE. LOWE.
Williams news., 1916-05-11
For Town Clel k

hereby announce that will be a candidate for the office of Town Clerk, subject to the will of the voters at the Town Election, May 22nd, 1916.
 JERRY LEE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15

Beginning February 18th 1916. Manufac turcrs
and Jobbers worth $50 600 70 81 600 600 can sell us
all or part of their open accounts Ary rae shan
ever betore-In many cases a reduction of 81 C.
While your business may Hoog money. there are %
less times when you additional Col u
advantage discount your bills buy cash or increase y
volume
Isn't logical then sell US as many Of your open
accounts customers the No
Will receive about sos spot cash balance he
the accounts for and your nothing the
Transaction.
The total only f3oth e for D4rh a7r q r.
month inquired 60 the d Of from
date of our purchase until paid provided you
accounts within any - Commission In
tereSt. Exchange or other Charges
This is soro1d rraAc17H within a wear made .,
sbe largely hy increase m volume Co. over
s1tpno0p hHySr 'atkfS OF which fr.m firms rated
SIS 900 90 loolooo n YOU sell MS less than 500 ,,u
any p successive months. there additional charge II
3 per s. 900.
Il VII involve no obligation your pant details
or have nearest representative explain our Nom
Notification system
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15
STOCK MARKET
WAS IRREGULAR
Metal Shares Commanded Mos, OF the
Attention with New High Rec
ords Established

NEW YORK. Feb. I4-MstaI shares
,ominaudcd tho bulk or speculative at
lehLlon ia today duh and Irregular
HHai h't with new nigh records for Ana
tonda, Utah. Butte and Superior. shat
iuck-Arlzona ana China. while American
zinc also touched new maximum.
Jams lu TINS group ranged from 4 Co
points. but much or tui- advantage
was forfeited at the end.
q me further rise was attributed main
l q" yet another advance ln the price
'i i'uh'u copper. e. quotation 90 -
cents being fixed br PRODUCERS and deal
'rS for June delivery
An"hg the f,cugriz"d var shares
1ruclblc steel. Baldwin Locomotive.
American car were Inclined tu -Il. tuis
same condition referring tu GO. fertile
hzerS. bistilIcr= Sycurlfis- Omitted
states Industrial Alcohol and "a hair
score Of Spccialti.- who. movements
were largely governed b} tho rise ur
Iall ot IN, munitions division. MrrU.u-
VIE Marine Hrtts rt.I was w.tI. losing
- points al q. ars Mexican 4..fr.. ,..ur
yielded az the close
Distinct hea. mess prevailed among
The rails from th. outset Canadian
iaclllc scoring an extreme loss uf a..
az ls2.
United states steel was another uu-
sfttllus feature. persistent pressure uf-
The lower trend. which was MOST proc
uouuCed ia the final dealings. was assoc.
olatct with fears uf further foreign
LIQUIDATION. This was heightened bY am
.rlCE large inflow OF high grade sfHr.-
Ind bonds from abroad.
Total sales OF stocks amounted tp
$4,000 shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15
WHEELING & LAKE ERIE

Special rate Of sttoo from Wheel
ing and Martins Ferry 10 Detroit,
Mich, and return, account Depart
ment Of Supcrintendenoe N. (. 4. Co.
ing Feb. 19. 20 and p. returning any
time until March I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15
WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS DECLINE
Big STOCKS And Dubious Chances For
Foreign outlet Exertsd Bsarish
Influenccs-Corn and Oats

CHICAGO. Feb. lt-Big stocks OF
wheat and Gre seeming dubious chances
of am adequate foreign outlet e>-rtyd
"a h~arlsh influence today on wheat vaI-
us~ here. The result was AN unsettled
close at 81. Co '- .f 80 NET decline with
May gt I-t.. and july az I2.H. Corn
finished zee down. oats or d. to 81 ft.
i1c and provisions varying from q a c|
loss fu o. rl-, or eie use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15
WHEELING GRAvrzCu CoMPAHH
kxfhGSs CAE SCHEDULE
Taking EEe-t June ~, 1904
PANHANDLE LINE
WTTEET TMr1 AKIN NwNsT I

@aA6 EAe-t June AZ lSOA
PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WELLSkSCR0
Daily Except sunday.
Wheeling Wsllsburn
Leave
i2nd Street Law
wheeling WellsourH
1880 a m $500 q N
t5o .. N. 1890 noon
MOUNDSViLLE LINE
WHEELING AND AOUND8VIIA
Daily Except Sunday.
10th Street. Law
Wheeling AoundsVfila
l9.VO - m l:S0 y n.
On lines having regular express ser.
vice. shipments weighing IN aHcsaa Of
nifty pounds or large bulk will not ~
carried on passenger cars
ALL LINES-naily Except Sunday
No shipments. except emergency ship
ments OF medicines. will be carried on
y m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15

MOUNDSVILLE LINE
WHEELING AND AOUkDSYII.A
Daily ENgepl 6unaaE
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-25
LIBERTY NEWS.
Especial to The Hustler.)

Liberty, May 22.-The farmers of this
section are progressing fine with their
crops. 1t has been very dry but the
rain has come in plenty of time.
An automobile party consisting of
Miss Nellie Freeman of Liberty, Mr..
Willie Rome formerly of ST. Augustine.
Fla, but now at Bee Hive hotel, Miss
Estelle Freeman of Liberty and Mr..
Near Garren of Hoopers Greek left
Liberty Sunday morning for Fletcher,
to attend a baptizing, but owing to a
puncture they did not reach their desti-
nation, and came to He~ndersonville and
took dinner after which they visited
Flat Rock and then back home.
There will be a meeting at Liberty
Advent church Sunday May % by Bro.
Elder ]. M. LYDIA.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-25
CANNING MEATS AND SOUPS.

If you have any old hens or roost-
ers that will eat you out of house and
home, can them. If you have a big
male calf that is more bother than it
is worth, can it. If you have no meth
ed of keeping your pork and your hams
give promise of becoming infested,
can them. If you have made a large
amount of soup, can it. If you have
peas and beans in your garden, spinach
and asparagus, can them.
Canning is simply killing bacterial
life and combining the material in such
a way that it is protected from other
bacterial life. There are three ways
in which you can can meat in glass.
You can cut up the raw meat IN pieces
and fill the jar with it. Add one tea
spoon of salt to a pint of meat u no
water. Use a new rubber and put on
the top not quite tight. Set it in a
yessed with a false bottom. Add Wa
ter to about half the height of the jar.
Cover we'll and cook foul or five hours.
When about half cooked, seal the jar
tight. This is very much easier, and
! one is sure of results if the glass with
the double loop be used. A acuum
outfit would require less time for the
cooking. as the heat can be made
greater. but homemade outfits give
splendid results until you feel like
buying an outfit.
The second method is to cook the
meat. It has much more taste If 1t Is
lightly Drowned before cooking. Fill
the Jars and boil down the Juice. Add
as much Juice as possible and cook IN
water in any fiat bottomed vessel with
q good cover to keep in the steam as
by the previous method.
A third and absolutely safe method
is to fill the Jars with anything n
desires to keep. Cook it as in methods
one and two for an hour. Seal tightly
and cook fifteen minutes longer. This
kills the active bacteria. Next day.
mt the lars back on in cold water
without opening the tops and boil two
hours to cook those germs which have
Matched out of the spore form. COOK
one or two hours the third day to eaten
any stray germ that may have been un-
developed before.
This sounds like a great deal #
trouble, but it really is not, as the
boiler. steamer OF whatever is used Tor
holding the battles, can be set on the
back of the stove while the dinner s
cooking or if an oil stove is used It
can be lighted when convenient. Some
people can meat and soup in tins. but
A suggest that the ordinary householder
stick to glass unless she has some n
to give her expert advice IN selecting
paper and lacquered tins. Glass bot
ties do cost money, but they last for
ever. especially if you get the glass top
variety and the clear, tested types of
jars now on the market. If you get
the pure. clear glass be sure to send
some of the canned meat to the county
fair as the prizes you receive will help
to nav for the jars.-Progressfve Far
mer.