davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
SIC prenfiidlen eparfaiien.


lle6er oen @eiddftsbetrieb imO Die
grge6niiIe Ger preuBii4en Sparfai.
ZEN I'M 9leGmngsiobre 1914 lieet
cine ausfiibrli6e @erofientlidunJ
0es StatiItiideu 2auoeSomts Dor.
9(us oerieIben 1T 3u erieben, OaB in
ben Stdoten St4 SparfaHeu, ia
g2e6enfaIien, 429 Safnmel- ODER I'm.
nobmeIteIlen uno 1869 @erfalisitel-
len BON Sparmarfen beitanoen. SSm
2oiife oes Syabres iuuroen 1,169,935
Sparbii9er ousgeee6en imo S53, ,620
3uriidgenommen. g(m SSabresIdluiie
befan6en f6 iiber6oupt S,7S9,346
Sparbiider i'm llmlouf. 1ie @inla-
gen an S6luB oes 9le9mmgsOor.
iabres be3ifferteu Iib ouf 6781,8
Waillionen W}orf. 8dbreno oes Hed-
mtngsia6res famen biu5u: 0urd 3u-
idreibung bon 8inien 228,5 gliIlio-
nen inO our6 g}eueinlagen 2595,2
Millionen 0lart, ipabrenO 2534,5
Willionen Morf 5uriidge3oblt mur.
ben. 9lus 8umads umo 9lbgang en-
gibt iib am SobresidluB Elm Gin.
lage beitauo bon 7070,9 Wliaionen
W1nrf. glae oieie 9lngabeH be5ieben
iib mir auf oie Itdotiideu SparfaI.
fen. gluBerOem iino fir cine DoIl.
itdnoiee lleberiidt Die 9anogeneiu-
0e-, areis- uno glmts., @rooin5al.
imo Itanoii9en, 9ereins. imo RriDat.
Sparfaiien 81 6eriidiidtigen. Ga-
orr6 Iteiet ole 3obl Der Sparfaiien
aif 1761, Ser Nebenfa1en uno 9ln-
nabmeitelleu niif 1896 unO Der Wlar'
.9liistbeihmesiteIIen auf 32S7.
Tos @erbdItniB Der ausgereidten 5ll
Sen 3uriidgenomneneu SparbiiHern
ergibt einen lleberiduB bon iiber ei.
ner bal6en W1iIlion Bidder 81 Gun.
Iteu Der erltereu. Synfolgeoeiien iiieg
oie 8abl Der i'm llmlauf beiinoliden
8iider auf 14,935,190, cine 8abl,
oeren geOeutung crit re9t outage
tritt, ipenn mir ans Der StatiItif er.
ieben, OaB 8ebn Sabre friiber rinS
10 Miaionen @iiher imliefeu. Dit.
bin lino in eiuem Sabr5ebnt cirfa 8
W9iIlionen 9ii1er bin5u eefommen.
Sin entIpre6enOes Itarfes @a9s.
tbum III aud be5iiglid Ser @eiammt-
iilmmc Der Ginlagen pobr5lnebmen.
Gieiel6e bob Iid nGmlib bon 77iaiif
1876 Nliaionen Wforf i'm 2aufe Der
9Seriooe i904-t9t4. W2on eriiebt
bieraus, mie itattIib ser Baum it,
Der ouf Dem go0en Der Sparfaiien
1T. Gie glusbrei-
ting ober oeSSporpeiens erbellt aus
Ser 8ergr0Beriing Der Spareinlagen
nadJ Der grotopiberednmg 9ei ei.
ner 9epolferms bon 42,7 @iuionen
Gopien fir BreuBen entiielen nam.
lid i'm Sabre 1914 1899 Marf auf
ben aopf gegen 3tt,8 N1arf, 1898
W}orf, 2S9.9 Otnrf, 276.i N}art imo
1884 Marf in oeu flint &oriabren
8egiinitigt. ~ 5iiiilier Seb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09

QbDnnentcH, bte ben ,,Sentiden GORE.
ipUnbenten" nidjt piinttlidJ Ober unregel,
maflig rr6alten, iinb gebeten, ber Office
babDn per EeIepbOn Uber id9rIitIIH Dit'
ibeilun9 81 IilaAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
Gar6 OenGmresw0IO ua6@e0umOnt

dOsruua Oes bauutcu Ssui6u ricsSb6tcraers @. edeu
mann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09

9egiinitigt. 5iiiilier 2eb.
mann bat nit eiuigeu &ameraoeu
beim @ororingeu i'm Often cine feino.
li9e 4atrouile abgefaugen. 9eim
8iidtransport iieat es iid Beraus,
oaB elmer ser @olea.Onfels etpas
oeutI9 raoebre6t. 9ebmam fragt
i6n aus, uno ser gllilie er5ablt ieine
ariegsa6euteuer: nSs iib idJon 5wei.
tes ariee, pas ib mad nit. Sab
id geitauoeu in iapanii6es 5elO5ug
unter auropatfin. Bin ib eemoroen
gefaueen. SSSebt bab' id geitanoen
rnter 9eunefomp bin i'd aii1 ee.
moroen gefangen. 3lueinol gefan.
gen Slid @lidl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09

&on0 on, s. W}ai. ~ GS miro of
ii5ieI Oementirt, ooB 9apit 9eneOift
ii6 gleid5eitig an 8raiioent g8ilion
umo aoiier g8ilbelm eepanot bate,
I'm eineu 9rud 3Wiiden oeu @erei.
nieten Stoaten un6 Geutidlono an
berbin0ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
Is @eneral q etain a bge.
tuirtbi baftet.

@aris, 8. Wlai. II General Ro-
bert @eorse gIioeIle lit oum @efebIs.
baber Der fran50iii9en Sruppen Dor
@eroun ernannt moroen. gr loft Sc
neral Senri YbiIippe 9etaiu ab, mel
der nit Dem General. Commando ser
geiammten fran80iiiden 9Grmeen 5pi-
iden Soiiions lmo @erouu ernannt
pOroen lit.
General 9lipeIle, ser neue Sber.
GOmmanOelr Der @erOlin-5ront, Ser
81 fritiider 8eit Oie Siibrung iiber.
ne6men muB, itebt i'm 60. 2ebens-
ia6re. @r ltammt aus Sulle I'M Gor-
re5e.0epartement. Grit mG6reno Oes
arieges iino feline militGriiben 5d.
bigfeiten entoedt por0en. Sci 8e-
einu mar er GommanOerr oes 5. 9lr-
Acknowledgements. General SSoffre
beltimute ion balO gum Seeriiibrer.
SIN Sftober 1914 wuroe er gum @ri-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16
Cole Bros. Circus

In these days of lavish costuming
the brilliant gowns worn by the
shapely young women in the ANA
zon March, one of the special feat
ures offered by the Cole Brothers
Big Wild Animal Show, ought
to appeal to the ladies of our
city in no uncertain manner, as
this group of terpisichorean beaut-
les display the cream of the costum-
ers' art. Frills of chiffon, ruffles
of charmuses, and garlands of IT.
redescent beads flash and swirl in
an ever changing kaleidoscope of
brilliant colors. This original Of
fering appears for the first time
with the Cole Bros. big, new, giant
show. Another novelty to incite
admiration is the justly celebrated
Nymphs of Marble, composed OF
beautiful young girls in artistic pos
ing representing music, drama,
peace, literature and art.
The Cole Bros. will present their
mamoth show in Ely on Thursday
June 22nd.
Don't forget the date for this is
the show that is absolutely different
from all others, presenting over q
hundred special feature acts on q
scale of magnitude never before at.
tempted, embracing sensational
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16
Do You Know That

Rural sanitation is a health pro-
lection to the city-dweller?
It's foolish to educate boy and
then let him die of typhoid fever?
The u. S. Public Health Service
issues free bulletin on the summer
care of infants?
Exercise in the garden is better
than exercise in the gymnasium?
Clean water. clean food, clean
houses make clean healthy Ameri-
can citizens?
The State of California has re-
duced its typhoid death rate 70 per
cent in the past ten years?
Rats are the most expensive
animals which man maintains?
1t is estimated that the average
manure pile will breed 100000
flies per ton?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16

feats of hazardous daring by fear
less ladies and gentlemen, high
school and posing horses, thrilling
exploits of aerial artists, acrobats.
gymnasts, Japanese jugglers, and
not forgetting the finest collection
of trained wild animals to which
the whole world has contributed
including a troupe of elephants be-
yond doubt the most sagacious OF
all brute creation. The Cole Bros,
Big World Toured Show is recog.
! nized over the world as the one
true, typical, independent Americ.
an institution. These invincible
monarchs offer a parade, starting
promptly at 10 o'clock presenting
tremendous exhibition of splend.
or; scores of open dens, glittering
tableaux, savage animals lead in
leash hundreds of thorobred horses,
numerous bands of music, funny
clowns and pretty women. -Ad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16

CLARENCE B. MILLER has made
a most excellent congressman and
he should be reelected. In our
personal opinion this district is the
loser by the vascillating policy OF
electing new man to represent it
every few years regardless of ser
vices or standing. This should
not be. 1t takes years of good
work to secure a standing in Con-
gress and Clarence B. Miller has a
most excellent record. All his
opposition at present has narrowed
down to his vote on the Mel emore
resolution, which in itself was
nothing more than political
measure, and a few who have
personal bones to pick. House
Leader Mann and Senator Nelson
and many others claim Miller IS
more than a district congressman.
He is one of the strong men of the
nation, Page Morris had to 60
in order to satisfy the desire to be
it. J. Adam Bede was next in line
and now would-be dictators would
like to nail the hide of Clarence B.
Miller to the political fence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16

sewers and streets and buildings,
general contracting business, as
we'll as international law, federal
law, Minnesota and political econ
omy- he'll get plenty of that with
the job. Applicant, if successful
will have the privilege of travelling
all over the state by rail or auto to
see how other towns are doing
things and all expenses will be paid
out of his own pocket. If you like
to be cussed, kicked, insulted, spit
upon and generally roughed up
don't pass up an opportunity of be-
coming a member of any village
council
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16
Subscription $2per Year.

Entered at the post Office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16
Need of Conserving the
Wild Bird Life
By MRS. J. P. M.ecuuocH, joliet, nj.

work amply the small destroying the nnume
able and many invisible eggs and In the country they
will do the work the and fruit bushes early spring and
the fall remembered that the and bushes laden
large embryo life that almost develop its
full destructive by early spring There great monetary value
the work done by the wild birds
The growers lose year than forty million
wheat growers lose year
material kill the potato bug The apperducng states pay
codling moth Truck yearly $50OOOOOO by insects
Shade everywhere and the forests being destroyed by insect
pests Why this loss? Ninety per of the bird life of this
the ravages of insects
boil w and the chnch bug great should be interested
the potato bug the beetle and the insects that nfs
home flower and vegetable gardens Wild birds with very little
agment will keep these pests down to large extent.
Getting altogether from the commercial side of the question:
there great deal Of genuine pleasure having the friendship of the
BIRDS having them call your yard several times day. Put
feeding post and two su baskets and watch fahd
friends enjoy the "handout"
Of the paows will the feed but they be
chased three times day when the wild birds around and
has been experience that the easily frightened
than the wild birds
have quite large feeding house the yard where easily
observed from living window and two su baskets trees
BY These Injuries have induced steady visits from buy unco
chcadees k downy woodpekers tmoue and best of all
pair whitebreasted nuhah also among visitors
have been able the cardinals the yard but
they and eat the wheat that
that they will get friendly the rest of the birds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16

WHEN it comes to getting out
special issues, Granville S. Pease
of the Anoka Union has them all
skinned a mile. The Golden
Jubilee" number concentrating
the fftieth anniversary of the
establishment of the Uniou was the
best, by far, of the many special
editions printed in this state and
we must say that Minnesota has
turned out some beauties before
this. From a small beginning
established in 1866 the Union print
cry has grown to one of the big
establishments of the state and dur
ing all this time Granny" Pease
has been the head of the enterprise,
ably assisted by his son, 7. G. J.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16

A MAN with considerable humor
concealed about his person has
brought forth the following which
will apply almost anywhere:
Wanted-a desirable man to take
a position on the town council.
Pays the magnificent sum of $1,000
a year, besides the glory that goes
with it. Nothing to do but draw
your salary and take Rawlings out
from fatheads who couldn't fill the
job at 81 900 day if they would and
wouldn't if they could. It's fine
job. Guaranteed to make more
enemies per day than another job
in the town. All the applicants
has to know is the light and water
business, some little things about
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16

It seems to be a deplor-
able fact that the people in
general do not realize the
very great necessity of con-
serving the wild bird life
Of both city and country.
In the CITY the birds will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16

their rent at once at Jos. Hales'
boathouse. All monies are now
due. JOE HALEs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16
Pease. The Miner joins in wish
ing the Union continued prosperity

THERE is not the remotest
chance of the nomination for gov
ernor going to anyone else next
Monday besides Governor Burn
quist. In our opinion Sam liver
will cut only small figure in the
balloting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16

The columns of the MINER are open to the
public for the dicussion of affairs of public
nature. Anything tending towards the personal
or slanderous will not be published under any
condition. We invite communications OF a
public nature and only request that You sign
your name-not necessarily for publication but
as a guarantee of good faith. Write and get it to
this Office not later than Thursday noon.-Editor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16

LIGHT OcCUPATIoNs-The job
of the Burnluist committees in get
ting the popular governor NOM
iuated next Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16
Weld dressed Woman Is
Not Appreciated
By RUTH BRoWER. Akron. Ohio

men? Because the majority of the people today
appreciate wdressed Or perhaps because
the appreciate fact that dressing please them
People that weed of today undressed
But do they think that only because of their
that we-dressed is classed as such?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16

This paper is on file at S9-South 3rd street
Minneapolis. Mimi. at the exhibit room of The
Immigration Commission, of The Northern
Minnesota Development Association"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16
NOTICE!

All persons having lighthouses on
the land known as the Semer &
Walsh property (from No. l up)
are requested to call and settled for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-16

Who dares to say that
women, poor prosecuted
women, are too daring in
the clothes they wear? Why
is it that it is always the
women who are prosecuted
for dressing and not the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
SALlO DE NUEEVA YORK NR.
HUGHES EN- SU G!RA PARA LA
CAMPANA ELECTORAL.
G'icne dc la Pag. 1a.)

acampa6ara a Mr.. Hughes eli TODD
SUI viaje.
Hoy dcncn habcr p"sado cl dia los
yiaicros en- Niagara Falls, Y mana
na dcbrriu cstar en- Detroit. IN DON
dc Nr. Hughes pronunciara dos dis
cursos.
Il candidate cree que pronUncia-
Ia en- 81 glra p"r las principales
cludade: del pals. no mcnos de VEIN
tc 'ji.cur-os. qucdando e. rcsJo a
caigo Dc los divcrsos comisionados
que habIaran al pueblo on las po-
JIaciones que visiten.
Las ciudades en- dondc Mr. Hughes
hahIara. scran: Detroit, St. Paul. Mi
nueapoIi<, Fargo y Gran Forks, n.
D., Seiena. Butte Y Missouia. Mont;
Coucr d'A!snc. Idaho: Portland. Ore
2on: San Francisco, Los Angeles.
Reno. Ogden, Salt Lake City. Che
ycnne. Denver. Topeka, Kansasa City
ST. Louis. Lexington, KY. y algunas
otras poblaciones de Maine.
Mr.. Hughes no estara de regreso
en- esta ciudad. sine haSta el dia 10
nel proX,mo mes de Sertiam Ire.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
CG:.;t~ HllEHSNS

..--,. ... sr..,r..r, ara ,gfe urs
t.,. 3D.. ,.s... l,. ,g.f1. nv r...Ifo ia. "a
~ .-.r, 0vp
,,.. ~, -, lI., r,,.,z Hr ba,..r
''.'..,, .,..rr,.. j ,n,I.s ,rls nwr
= ~. II. ''' d II,
."'r .. ~ -, r.',n.a l,l~.s lc fran
r.-..., a.
"a 80 ,.,'.,gt3 ma.
3D., ,..,,. .,.r,9 n.,
49, .:.I, g.. +. r..r|r rJlraI7
'. %, ....n. r..r, 80. n>n
. ,. ..'. ..I ,r'.,l.r I...I -.srq sa.,-
'- q. ,-.r,..,,, " asa
,., r..,. c..', a.. r..tn1 r.~
r. -.',. ....,. .5.. o.rt.,g.- az
o." 49,. -. rI,~. r.n-,hin L..
o.. Wv ~ .''' ' =,
{ "'..' q. ..''.'''' med ,,Ir.
'' ..r.I.m..t -."m.n.a. '05i
.'.,'. .,'> l,.. 80 AK
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
LA RESiSTENCiA ALEMAMA EN-
Ia REGION -. . -. -. -.
Nicnr de PaJ. la

aJravesada por ellos Ia 20 Il pe.igro-
"a, sc echarian Sobre nucstra artiilc-
ria Y la dejarian fuera de acci6n, en-
trando cntOnccs a funcionar Ia arti-
,Icria de los ''boches" que nos anicui-
laria en- breves instances.
Una de las mayores dificultades con
que tropieza Ia observation de los
apuntadorcs, cs 81 JUpldo foliaje del
bosque Dclvillc que aun so5revive a
tan horriblcs bombardeos, como IN
superintendent. La graduation De las
cspoletas y Ia punteria en- direction
Y alturd st hacc aproXlmadamcnte.
Fl herldo en~trcvistado dijo que
una nueva forma de rendirsc hahla
siGo inventada por los alemancS' Is
tos Sc refugian en- los hoyos que ahue
can las granadas y clavan una cata.9
con una bandcrita blanca. Este
re decir que estan ~dispuest"
| hcchos prisiOncros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
PENSAMIENTO

Los hombrc, no quI"ren slemprc
10 que cstiman. Y las mujeres TO cs-
.iman 10 cue quiercH.
Saurai Dubay.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
MaTlvaTSC

Cuaudo neccsitc fib:os en- esPanol
dirijase listed a ~ignaeio f Lozano.-
S07 Dolorosa SIS. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

--a> d. aCt0rcS maNira1"S- To-.
r~ss.uaar,as. por Manuel M- Flores. ~.
fu"SrlS de Antonio Plaza. .-
pucs.aS lie Manuel Nrgua- '-'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
.TIEBRE DE PEIRULEO NEAICA...-
40 EN- Los MERCADOS EEL3A-.
JERos. aaal
sa@aazgfi
CVieac de la 3s. PI---l @lsh

acres, nosotros podriamos ~perfctaE %,
razon de un pozo por cada diez aerel
durante los pr6ximos $50 amos .
Nr. lowering termin6 comparable
las estaGisticas de la exportaci6n Ge
.petr6leo por los puertos de Tampico
Y Tuxpam en- el mes de Enero dltimo,
con las del mismo mes del ano an
terror. En- aGuGl. las e~Xportaciones
fueron 2.942,722 5arriles, 10 cual re-
presenta un aumentO de 1.182,40f
barriles sobre las cifras correspol-
dientes al mes de Enero de 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
Actividad en- la Penn-Mex.

a. !"
transaction Sc han anunciado nucvos
d~etalles de los progresses de otra corr
pania poderosa: La Penn-Mex. Fuel
Oil Co. Esta empresa ha obtcnido
para SUI usO otros tres barcos-tanques
que seria d~estinados al trdfico entire
Tampico y los puertos de los EStados
Unidos, Y Sc halla en- tratos para
arrcndar otros varios que aumenta-
ran conSiderablemente Ia flota de que
dlspOnc para cl transporte de accito
crudo. En- pocos meses, Y tan prom
TO ccmo Sc agreguen los nuevos e!e-
mentos maritimos, Ia Penn-Aiex. sc
hallara en- posiciGn de exportar men
sualmente de Mexico no memo de
1000, 900 de barrilcs.
La firma de W. c. Coles and Co. ha
dicho 10 siguiente en- una circular:
La Penn-Mex. Fuel Co. tiene con-
tratada Ia venta de 1900, 900 do
Darrilcs de petroleo crudo' meXicano.
La entrega de esa cnorme cantidad
de aceite Sc facilitaria 81 no Sc tro-
pezara con eI obstaculo de la falta
dc vapores. La Pcnn-Mey.. esta Ia r
mazda 4 ser Ia mas grande exporta-
dora de petrdleo brute mexican.
Sus pozos y las faeilidades con CUE
cuenta para el almacenamiento del
producto dcmuestran que esta en-
presa puede exportar meIsualncntc
mas de IN million de barri!ej,"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
Preparativos de otras empresas.

H.# NV
Otras companias estan hacienda
igualmente grand2s preparativos pa
IA aumentar ell nImero de sus DAY
COS. 10 cual Sc toma como IN indicio
lie que no solo So disponen p haccr
frcntc a concrete exterior del pctrG-
leo, sino tambien a traer de Mexico
mayores cantidades de a,eite.
La Texas Co. cs una de las coni-
pa6ias que han ~contratad0 la cons
trucci6n de nucvos barcos, Cue. se
supone serin p~ucstos al scrvicio cr
cl GoIfo de Mexico.
La Standard Oil Co., que csta
comprando enoTmes sumas de pctrc-
leo de yaria5 companies que traya-
ian en- Mexico, apartc del que le
proporcionan sus subsidiaries, va a
poner probablemente en- e. trujico
.ntre Mexico y los EStados UnidOs
una gran partc de los vaporcs que
esta c~onstruycndo en- varios a~stil.e-
ros. Y los cuales seran bOtados "n cL
curse del p~resentc ano. II Euevo
barco-tanque de Ia Standard Oh
Charles Pratt, contiene Il ca
pacidad para $4,000 barriles y quo
fue lanzado Al aqua en- Newport
News en- e. mes dc Febrero ultimo,
va ha tornado desdc luego un carga-
! mento de petroleo meXicano.
La Pan-American Petroleum and
Transport Co., que Sc halla ligada Z
Ia Mexican Petroleum Corporation,
ha cerrado contrato 0 Ia Union
Iron Works de San Francisco. CaH-
fornia, para Ia construction de otro5
vapores. La Pan-American Pctro-
leum and Transport Co. coHtara con
una flota total dc - barcos, que
tcndran una capacidad comoiaadA
para acarrear 100000 barrilles dc
aceite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

hcchos p~risiOncros.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
EXPERIMENT STATION
FOR EASTERN MONTANA;
HAVRE SHORT COURSE


The legislature will be asked to
establish a sub-experiment station in
far eastern Montana beyond the win
ter wheat belt, and another station n
the Flathead reservation, according
to Prof. F. B. Linfield and F. 8. Cool
ey of the agricultural college, who
were in conference with Chancellor
c. e. Elliott recently.
These additional stations, with
those already established, at Boze-
man, Moccasin and Havre, will cover
all farming and livestock problems
in the state, which vary considerably
owing to climatic conditions and al
titude.
T. E. McCroskey, secretary of the
Havre Commercial club, conferred
with the experts, and arrangements
were made for a farmers short
course at Havre February $40. in
elusive. Ten instructors will be de-
tailed for the meeting, and a carload
of cattle will be shipped from Boze-
man for demonstration purposes.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Are Montana Farmers Passing
an Opportunity in Not Paying
More Attention to the Potato?

Are Montana farmers overlooking
an opportunity in not paying more
attention to potato culture? This
question is not suggested by the fact
that potatoes are high now, but be-
cause, year in and year out, potatoes
make a reasonably sure and fairly
profitable crop, while on an off sea-
son, such as this one, the humble tu-
Der commands a price at which the
farmer can make a handsome prifit.
Montana soil is particularly adapt
ed to the growing Of potatoes, es-
pecially where irrigation is possible.
With irrigation it is an easy matter to
regulate to a nicely the amount of
water than is put en- the potato
patch, and this enables the man who
understands the growing of potato-s
to produce a large dry, mealy pro-
duct, the kind that the Northern Pa
cific is now securing the state for,
with the idea of using this particu-
lar potato on their dining cars.
The Waterloo Potato.
Several western communities have
been built up on the potato. Weld
county, in Colorado, is one section
that has gotten rich out of potatoes.
The fame of the Greeley potato is ma
tionwide, and there are many Sec
tons of the state where the Montana
potato is fully equal to the Greeley
spud.