davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24
The same thing much cheaper at the 0

The same thing much cheaper at the Owl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Johnson of Horte, on Wednes-
day, November %, thirteen and
a half pound son.
The meeting of the Ladies'
Aid has been postponed until
after Thanksgiving. The next
meeting will be announced later.
Graders for the N. P. line are
at work in the Dupuis eighty
about a mile and a quarter north
west of town. There are a num-
Der of heavy cuts in that vicin-
ity and the crew will probably
be there the greater part of the
winter.
There will be a dance and bas-
ket social for the benefit of the
school at the Elliott school house
on Saturday evening, Nov. Is, at
$50 o'clock. Music by the Dan
ielson orchestra. All are in
vited. Come and have a good
time. lady,.
Joe Allard of Post creek.
brought in the credentials from
the secretary Of the Western
Montana fair showing that he is
entitled to a years subscription
to the Pioneer for having ex-
hibited the best sheaf of wheat
at the fair this fall. Joe will
therefore read the Pioneer for
the coming year.
A Rocky Mountain Telephone
Co. crew, doing construction
work, is camped in the east part
of town, working to the south.
The new line being constructed
from Missoula is completed to a
point a few miles south of Ro-
nan and it is expected to be fin
ished as far as Roman tomorrow
or the first of the week.
The entire plant of the San
ders County Ledger at Thomp-
son Falls, together with the two
story building in which the Led
ger was housed. was destroyed
by fire early Monday morning.
The loss to the Ledger is esti-
mated at $4,000 with an insur-
ance of $4,000. Until such time
as new equipment can be secured
the Ledger will be printed in the
Muscular Office at Missoula.
Mrs. G. F. Rathbone enter
tanned a small party of lady
friends yesterday afternoon COM
plimentary to Mrs. Clarissa Big
allow, who is a guest at the
homes Of her brothers, C. F.
and E. H. Rathbone. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Stansbury,
White, Swee, Hollingsworth,
Sheen, Sproal, Rathbone, Bailey
and the hostess. Sewing, tat
ting, talking. etc., was the order
of the day, followed by a fitting
lunch.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24
Eat Apples

EAT an apple a day and
keep feeling gay is a new
version, but it's true, be-
cause apples are health
makers. Alexander's and
Wealthies, by the box for
only ....... ............... 81. 90
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24

Why not buy a lot or two before the
prices are raised? Roman will boom
next year, and that year is not far off.
There are few choice lots left in
Scarce addition, at modest prices.
STANLEY SCEARCE.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24
Let's Boost Roman.

All town lots owned by Stanley Scear-
ce and the Flathead Townsite Co., ex-
cept lots in block 6 Scarce addition.
will be sold on reasonable basis to
bonahde builders.
STANLEY SCARCE.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24

The Roman Repair Shop, local
agents for the Ford, now have
one of the late model Ford road
sters on display. They expect
to receive a consignment of cars
the first of next week.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24
Pure Honey Sale

Pure extracted honey at
extra low prices. Fine
for pancakes, biscuits,
etc; also for colds.
Gallon can, special Sl.S5
= gallon can ...... .95
Quart cans. ........... so
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24
Rolled Oats

The great standby Of
all breakfast cereals.
Heating and muscle
building; fine for young
and old.
9 Id sack ....... ........ SOC
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24
Another Special Sale on Corn and Peas

Sold AZ of and last week at ST. 40 Did
you suppes Here last chance before the raise
All week with purchase Of SIS 90 in the grocery de-
armen with the exception of sugar flour, will sell
dozen of for $ With $3.50 purchases
half dozen for Csc Jobbers asking So 90 f.
Butte today
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24

Moving picture show at the
opera house Thanksgiving night.
adv.
Joe Cernik now travels in an
automobile, having recently pur-
chased Buick Six.
The first snow of the season
hit Roman last Saturday night,
falling to the depth of an inch
and a half.
The Round Butte Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. S. w. Davis
on Wednesday Of next week,
November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Sterling
were Missoula visitors several
days this week, driving down in
their new REQ.
Jim Murtaugh left last Satur-
day for Dixon, where he has
purchased an interest in the
Smith pool hall.
Clinton w. Pearson was over
from Sloan Monday transacting
business and arranging to make
final proof on his homestead.
Charley Olson, formerly Of the
big fiat, is back from Oregon
where he and his brother, Gus,
have been farming. He will
spend the winter here.
Another advance of twenty
five per cent in the cost Of prac-
tically all lines Of food stuffs is
predicted within thirty days.
Will the top ever be reached?
The same thing much cheaper at the Owl.
Joe Carr and family of Span
gle, WASH, have taken up their
permanent residence in Roman.
Mr.. Carr has bought the J. D.
Glathart property in Smead adj
dition.
Wheat was quoted at Ravalli
yesterday as follows: No.
Northern, $1.62. No. 2 Turkey,
$1.54. No. 2 Western, $1.44.
No. 2 Western white, $1.47. No.
l Durham. $1.62. Oats, $1.25.
The same thing mnch cheaper at the Owl.
Nothing succeeds like sue
cess" and the way the ]obbers
have succeeded in boosting the
prices on all necessities of life
makes one believe their efforts
have been crowned with success.
We buy cream and furnish the cans.
Roman Nero. Co.
Remember the big dance at
Round Butte on Thanksgiving
night, Nov. 80. This will be
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the local Equity, all proceeds
to go to improving the school.
adv.
H. M. Gehlert will give a pic
ture show next Tuesday night
for the benefit of the Roman
Ladies' Aid. This will be an
unusually good show and every
body is invited to come. See the
bills for the program.
Two dollars worth of wheat to-
day goes about as far in buying
groceries, clothing, etc., as sew
enty-fve cents did two years
ago. The big interests of the
country are not disposed to let
anything get away.
Jim Corrigan, formerly a home
steader south Of the Round
Butte, but now living in the
state of Washington, has been
visiting old friends in the valley
for the past week. Mr.. Corrigan
still owns his land here and may
soon return to live.
We buy cream. and furnish the cans
Roman Mere. Co.
The Misses Anna Lafontaine
and Marie Bouchard as the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24
MONEY TO LOAN
On Improved Farm Lands
at Reasonable Rates
GILLIAN & SON
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
Poison, Montana
F0rSale


Twenty acre fruit farm between
Holt and Big Fork. Good build
ings, cistern, 140 bearing trees.
On main road; fuel. Price $500.
260 acre improved reservation
farm at $500
sc acres unimproved lake
shore, 500.
Five 1-acre lots in Roman, run
ming water at end of each; very
desirable.
Seven lots in Clairmont addi-
ton, cheap.
A. Sutherland.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24
THINK! ACT! SAVE!

Living higher than they but not as high
will be- bought early and saved others bought
awhile ago prices than today and those buying will
largely the prices that will be ruling later It's the
time Think Act and Save The best investment
pletey stocked pantry and cellar
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24
WANTS,FOR SALE,E1c

Anyone having fat hogs for sale, see
E. E. burst. o.
We buy cream and furnish the cans.
Roman Mere. Co.
Chickens wanted, old and young.
Phone F. N. Aldrich, Roman. 25tf
FOUND-Automobil chain. Prove
property, pay expenses and take it.
At the Pioneer Office.
Will pay reward for information on
cattle branded lib (connected) on left
hip, or an on right side, or BOTH
Brewer & Hollingsworth. 40
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24
Week Rice Sale

Extra large heads,
cook up nicely; can not
be duplicated at this
special price. Now spec
ial IA lbs for, 81. 90
81 lbs for .....,.....-.. 80
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-24
Notice

All bills not paid by the first of the
collector. -RONAN MARKET. 1890.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
DEVICE
To Prevent Explosions and
Fires Due to Grain Dust
is Invented.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Am auto
marie are extinEuisher 10 prevent loss
es from explosion and fires due 70
grain dust in threshins machines has
been invented by experts Of the DC
nartmcnt Of agriculture and will oe
patented for the benefit Of the public.
4 considerable number Of Ares have
been reported this season in New YorE
state and some have occurred IN Ore
CON. washington and Idaho. IN the
East these explosions have been cost
II "a threading operations usually are
carried on in barns and fires result
IN heavy damage. Working drawings
Of he automatic hre extingulsheF wiz
be furnished by the department o.
agriculture 10 grain growers. thresneF
owners and operators upon their "p-
plicatiOn.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
The Greatest American

II would have been had this invention
been perfected at the time Of Christ
and then how wonderful It would have
been II we could hear that master SER
mon on the mount. as It was voiced
bv the Great Teacher Of the world
So music. Of whatever kind. the human
voice. however sweet. is recorded ior
ali time for all people and surely We
must construe that one of the great
inventions Of the day is that OF MI
Edison and truly the professor OF the
University Of Eddinsboro is right when
he saws that Mr.. Edison is the great
est man that America has produced
other inventions made by Mr.. Edison
that were OF equal interest TO the
professor 1t shall be my pleasure 10
consider in another article some OF
the interesting matters relative to MT
Tdison's wonderful inventions. shali
also later in short article tell you
the names OF the other Two great
Americans as seen by our friend from
Scotland, in the meantime. however.
YOU NAV solve the problem In your
own mind as to who these two great
cbaracters-living Americans-are'
and ! shall be glad at future time 70
tell YOU some Of the interesting iac%
discussed by our friend.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
BANK CLOSED
In the City of Yokohama by an
Order Issued by the Japa-
nese Government.

YOKOHAMA. Nov. 5.-The Yoko-
hama branch Of the Deutsch-Asaticho
Bank has been closed by order Of az.
japanese government and all Of n
business suspended. This shutting m
Of the only German hank in Japan win
seriously affect German prisoners d
war shose deposits formed the Iafeelf
part OF the business. Il Is estfnSfe
that deposits Of about 1000 Germ
prisoners are locked up until the on.
cial ban on the institution Is remove
which viii probably not be until tn
closing Of the war. The total depog
by Germans are estimated to be 3 700
900 yen. or about $1.5OO. 900.
japanese papers which led 4 ein
paign last spring for more vlg0r5d
measures against German resideniS
and German institutions IN Iapan II
press satisfaction over the closfn 3
the bank.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
nv CEAPIPs EVANS HUGHBsl


on the eve Of election day the Ameri-
c=n people are entitled 70 q summary
Of the things have stood foE in this
campaign. as they are the things
shall stand for as president
No man can tell IN advance what un-
expected demands the next four years
NAV present but one whose cOncep-
ton OF the presidents duty rests upon
fundamental principles can Describe
With entire sincerity how the PROB
lens OF administration would he ap-
preached and IN what spirit they
would be solved.
A man charged with the duty OF
,Seaching a desired goal. knows thaf
the road TO II Is found in the follow
ing Of that path which sound judgment
and clear vision open up step by step.
/ can show the road l expect to traVei.
l propose first OF all TO start right
The president is primarily an execu-
tive. It Is bis supreme duty 10 at
tend to the buiness Of the nation. 10
safeguard its interests. 10 anticipate
It's needs. to enforce its laws.
The first act OF r president VINO
takes this view Of his duties Is 10 cali
about him the ablest cabinet the coun-
try can furnish, men who can deai
with the tremendous international
and domestic problems which will con-
'front.' us in The next four years.
Nv conception OF the presidency dlt-
fers absolutely from that OF Mr.. VIII
son. look upo nthe president as
the administrative head OF the gov,
ernment as primarily the political
leader and Iawmaker OF the nation.
In the two departments OF govern
3nent most closely touching our for.
eign RELATIONSHIP department or
state and the department OF maybe
chose men whom he knew TO be wholly
unequal to their duties. Admtnistra-
five obligation was subordinated 10
political exlsency. ! can assure inc
country that any administration un-
der nv direction Will stand upon
sound administrative ground with the
Rblest cabinet the country can supply:
across the road we are to travel
this next four years. even though we
start right and move with prudence
and courage. serious hazards are
thrown like breaks in roadway MADE
by a torrenual rain. These All rise
out Of the war torrent which mas over
whelmed Europe. The first mas 10
do with our foreign relations. 1t is
the presidents duty TO safeguard the
interests Of our own nation and 10
preserve the friendship Of every other
10 man is more determined than l
fo maintain the peace which the Unit
I'd states. Spain. sweden. Norway
md ali the American republics now en-
3oy. But l should seek 10 maintain
that peace by firm and courteous
insistence on the rights Of our citi-
Nens at home and abroad.
An American in Mexico is subject
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

TO Mexican law. but he Is an Amsri-
can stIll and g entitled TO the pro
lection Of his own government IN ms
lawful business. For one ] shall never
consent to a policy which leaves Amer
leans helpless against the lawIesSneSs
of any country in which they have
right to do business.
There confronts labor in the next
four years a condition more serious
than any that American labortng men
have been called upon to face. When
this war began over million Ameri-
can working men were seeSiuS Vainiy
for employment. When the war ends
and the developed eneE@es OF q new
Europe are thrown into commercial
production. our nation will face COM
petition such as il never knew.
One OF two things must happen
either millions Of men Will be seek
ing work in vain or else there mus;
be thought out in advance the prob
lem OF commercial organization as
France and England and Germany are
seeking to think out the problem to-
day. Every one of these nations Is
preparing TO defend It's own market
by a protective tariff. The end OK
the war will end also the opportuni-
ties for labor created by the war. The
millions in the trenches today VIII
be our Industrial competitors tomor-
row. II we are TO save our laborlnS
men from a catastrophe we must plan
a tariff protection along sound. just
and economic lines. To this endeaNor
I pledge myself and the men Who are
10 be my colleagues.
In this matter. again ! differ abso-
lutely from the policy OF the present
administration. Democratic platforms
have declared that the government has
no right to levy tarin duties except Tor
income, This is the fundamental faith
of the Democratic party.
I pledge myself and those who stand
with me to deal with the needs OF Ia
boring men the country over, whatever
their trade or organization. upon the
principle Of giving the largest protec-
ton possible to every American work
ing man and the largest protection
possible in the prosperity OF our IN
dustries. with special favors TO none.
Finally. it is to be remembered that
every European government Is putting
itself behind its industries: organizing
them. encouraging them and suggest
ing economies. When the commercial
struggle begins anew. the industries
OF every European country viii 80
into the world markets backed by the
effective cooperation and intelligent
oversight of their government.
Our national policy requires that
government maintain a strict super
vision of business organization. THIS
can be done effectively and yet leave
the government free 10 encourage le-
climate and wholesome business en-
terprise. / stand for such supervision
and control Of business. but ! demand
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
BETTER RARGAINs
Are Driven by Americans n
F'Sham Antique" in London
Than Formerly.

LONDON. No. 4.-Bond street desI
ers in antique and ''sham antique
furniture declare that the War-Iull N
local trade has been more than oifs6i
by American buying. These Amer
cans do not seem the least pertufbe1
by the high ocean rates. They an
however. driving better bargains th1n
IN the old days. It IS no longer tt
custom to palm OF sham antiques Tor
real. It is said that people Of m0doT
ate means arc perfectly content g
have things that look like the NOR
valuable article at a corresponding
cheap figure.
eve are getting Americans now
one dealer & quoted Is saying. etu
there Il not 80 much 70 Be made %
Of them. They know what they van
and what e more they know tie prlcc
they want TO pay"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
MAYOR FINED FOR CALLING
JUDGE NAME; GOES TO lAA

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, Nov. A.
MAYOR N. Y, Bowers. Of Mount Glenn
~. was brought before George John.
i,,Gtlce of the peace, who dned the
sToeTtiyo S. With the option Of tan
SayS IA jail for contempt Of court,
me mayor refused, to pay and vas
locked mp,
IIhe contempt charges grew out q
a eiViI Sliit in which Justice John rem
darod 4 verdict against client Of me
MAYOR. TheToupon Mayor Bowers 2
aIi6ESd o have called no llg4ee 2
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
WOMAN GETS
MANY RECRUITS
FOR THE ARMY
She is Sergt. Dorothea Tatum,
Who Has Just Come
Back to Rest Up.

NEW YORK, Nov. You. mean!
You, down there in the second row.
with the green scarf. Why aren't you
in the trenches
Imagine having that sort Of thing
hurled at you in a public meeting. in
the presence Of hundreds or occasion
ally thousands Of other people And
imagine having a very pretty pair OF
blue eyes gazing directly at yours. and
a slim pink foredngeT pOipting right
at your reddening cheeks, and a SUM
ming head of very blond hair shaking
Itself at you while the words rang
out!
Do you supposed you were q
BrItisher and we're completely ltmbed
that you would remain in your seat
without answering? Or that yon
would arise. so nobly forward in the
meeting hall and take your shilling
and your oath to serve king and coun-
try?
Most probably you'd do the latter.
At least that's what great many
young Englishmen did recently when
Miss Dorothea Tatumh Of Orange. Va,
u. s. A., employed her recruiting SyS-
tenn" upon them IN London. To give
her her militant title. she 10 Sergeant
Dorothea Tatum. Sixth London Rifles.
The dainty sergeant arrived a few
days ago from Nova Scotia. where she
had been seeing or four stalwart
boy cousins. all Americans like herself.
who were headed for tho front In
France. While In New York for .
day she told 4 reporter something Of
her experiences on the other side.
First Of all. she gained IA recruits
for the British army within four
months, which Is record for any
woman recruiting o6icer. That how
she earned her rank. As the rockies
signed up under the spell Of her aeeu-
eations or persuations (she used BOTH /.
&c advanced from private 70 lance
corporal, then TO corporal and finally
TO sergeant.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
CONCEPTION OF THE PRESIDENCY

also that business great and small land
especially the small buSiness( be treat
ed fairly and justly Only under such
conditions can business pay ltVinS
wages or compete with foreign manu-
factuTerF.
IN this respect again the present adj
rnlnistrnrion holds q policy entirely
opposite. II has viewed business enter
prise with suspicion and has made the
government brake 20 stop the wheels
OF legitimate industrial progress. i
has treated tho business mon Of this
country as though they we're suspic-
ious characters. II has assumed thar
capital and labor are natural enemies.
In four years Il has put this country
further on the road 10 class war hau
has been accomplished in generation
before. The men who stand with me
believe IN the honesty OF the American
laboring man. they believe NO less m
the honesty Of the American business
man. and they believe that the common
good is 70 be found not IN class war
but in mutual justice and fair dealing.
not as between capital and lahor in
the abst;ac, but as between men and
men.
You know the roaG we have Travelled
this last fou5 years. Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. Daniels aTc its monuments ct
executive efficiency. Our murdered
and forsaken cjrizenS in Mexico reveal
a conception OF American citizenship
plain enough to see but new one for
American patriotism TO adopt: the
monument Of class bitterness raised
by this administrations throws sim
ister shadow across our political hor,-
zon: the unjust accusation against
business men hes left a bitter taste
in our national life u sou prefer this
path it is plainly marked. And the
end OF il is class war.
You ask what road propose 10 trav-
el? These are the mileStones wh''
mark it-an executive responsible to
tho whole nation. a cabinet chosen
from the ablest Americans. a fotciSn
policy that stands coUrteouSly nut
firmly for American rights. flag that
protects the American in his lawi~l
rights wherever his legitimate bust
ness may take him. preparation fol
trade competition which shall protect
all groups Of American workmen.
government oversight Of business
that will fearlesSly eliminate abuses.
but will act on the assumption mat
the average business man is homes.
and finally a domestic policy which
looks TO industrial peace. and to sound
ard permanent prosperity based upon
the development OF American trade
and the building up Of American m
dustries.
We Americans are in one boat. T5u
cannot strike a blow at one group
without injury to all. Common JUS
lice and fair play will settle our din
cultIes il suspicion and bitterness are
let alone. These are the principles by
which ! propose 70 be guided.