davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

Are you one Of the s.?
IS out Of every 100 men, so
orthopedic surgeons tell us, should
wear our new Pedestrian" last.
In oxfords. black and tan. as
well as the high shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Woe! Woe!! Woe!!!
CHATTANOOGA

By BRIGGS

'Baued ror Perritt IN 7ih Inning Dated for
Herro- ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
The Glad-Sad Story.

Total, ..8i4627aii Total. ..u:ls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

bfosowsy Broadway
st 18th ST THE at 3I,b 6,
-Four
broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
~ warren 4lst ST
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
FOREIGN CROPS OUTLOOK.

should be. Information in some sections is watched closely and
censored to some extent. Governments are rather anxious to
In some instances, public and private reports are somewhat con-
Trajectory. In the United Kingdom, the wheat crop is estimated
at 95 per cent, and the weather rather favorable. About half the
crop has been secured. In France, the new wheat is moving rath-
er freely, with good weather, but the aggregate crop is not as
large as last year, and rather liberal imports will be required. Ad-
vices from Germany are meager, but the opinion prevails that all
grain crops are in fairly good condition In Russia, the harvest
ing returns of wheat and rye are not very good. AS exports to
any extent are virtually out of the question at present, it is claim
ed that supplies of all kinds of grain are, quite large. Crop pro-
spects in the Balkan states are rather favorable. In Italy the
wheat crop was fair, but less than one year ago. Outlook in
Greece rather disappointing, and purchases of wheat in this
country credited to that government. In India the prospects are
rather good, and holders Of wheat a little more inclined to sell.
Weather rather favorable for seeding. Weather in Argentine
generally dry. Outlook for wheat in the west and south is quite
good, but indications are for lighter yields elsewhere. In Aus
tralia, the weather is somewhat unsettled and rains frequent, and
late planting. Wheat crop will yield moderately.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29

Sun River Waters $4,000 Acres
Fairfield, Trading Center of District, Squirting Ahead

also a maintenance charge of 81 per
annum per acre for the upkeep of
canals and lateral bitches.
The reclamation service carries the
water to the high point of each forty
acres, and the land owner makes and
maintains his own sublateral bitches
to irrigate his land.
No person is allowed to own more
than eighty acres of this irrigated
land, and present land owners who
own more than that amount in the
district will be given a year to reduce
their holdings to eighty acres. A man
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29

Fairfield Next spring the waters
of the Sun river will be diverted
through the canals of the Sun River
irrigation project to water twenty
five thousand acres of the best land in
northern Montana, situated in Teton
county, south of Choteau.
Of this acreage, about five thous-
and acres will be thrown open for
homestead within the next eight
months. The rest of the land is al
ready taken up long since ando for
several years past has been produc-
ing splendid grain crops under dry
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29

MONTANA GRAIN CROP is ABSOLUTELY ASSURED.
The Montana grain crop is no longer a matter of uncertain
fy, but is absolutely assured. The weather for the past few
weeks has been ideal for harvesting and the Montana farmers
have all profited by this favorable condition with the result that
most of the grain is in safe condition.
The marketing of winter wheat is well under way and grades
ale holding up unusually well. Considerable Marquis spring
wheat has been marketed and is of a very fine quality. Very lit
tie of other grades have been offered but the indications point
toward a very high quality for the whole crop. 1t may be that
the spring wheat sown late near the foothills will catch some
frost, but the large percentage of the crop will be graded high.
The great grain raising states, Minnesota and the two Da-
kotas, raised a very disappointing crop. Black rust and hot dry
winds both attacked it when it was in a very critical stage, leav-
a great deal of it will be used only for feed. Ali Of these hard
ships have worked a great advantage for their more fortunate
~neighbor, the Montana farmer.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29

The trading point for the greater
part of this district is Fairfield, one
of the new Montana marvel towns
that have sprung into existence al
most over night.
Fairfield, which is less than a year
old, is on the line of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad. 1t has
a bank, two stores, public garage,
blacksmith shop and various other
business houses. 1t promises to be
of the most substantial and pros
porous little towns in the state. Al
ready it boasts an adequate school and
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
Hamilton Sugar Factory.

Hamilton.-Work is to be commenc-
ed at nee on the beet sugar factory
which the Montana-Uta Sugar COM
pany will build here, and it is ex-
pected that the factory will be in
commission in time for next years
crop of sugar beets.
G. FL. Smith, the company's field
expert, is here, and is experimenting
the blowing and preparation Of the
5000 acres of land on which the fac
tory's first years supply of beets
will be raised.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29

and his wife may each own eighty
acres, however.
The $4,000 acres in this unit Of the
Sun River project lies on what is
known as Fairfield bench. The land
is a rich clay loan with gravel sub
soil. 1t is wonderfully fertile in grain
raising, and with irrigation will be-
come one of the best sugar beet dis
triets in the state.
This district, having been farmed
successfully for some years, is in an
extremely prosperous condition. The
farms are well improved, with fine
buildings and equipment.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29

farm methods. AS an evidence of the
esteem in which this farming land is
held by the owners, it may be stated
that of the 10000 acres now owned
and being farmed, only half a dozen
or so tracts of eighty acres are of
fered for sale. The rest is not on the
market.
When the water is turned into the
canals and bitches, water rights will
be charged for by the government at
the rate of $50 per acre, but the land
owner has twenty years in which to
pay this $50 per acre in annual in
stallments without interest. There is
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
Annual Poultry Show.

Kalispell. The annual poultry
show of the Montana State Poultry
association, to be held here January
Is to %, 1917, will be the biggest dis.
play of its kind ever staged in Mon
tana, according to President W. P.
McCauley.
Besides nine silver cups, $1,000 in
cash will be offered as prizes. The
indications are that there will be more
birds exhibited than in the past and
that the grade of stock will in many
cases be superior.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
HELP WANTED-MALE

statesmen selling restaurant, hotel, cafe,
cigar, pool, drug general store trade
can do big business with our new live
pocket side line. All merchants towns
100000 and under want it. $500 commits
sion each sale. No collecting. No ex-
pense or risk to merchant. We take back
all unsold goods. Garfield Mfg. Co, POS
Sigel ST., Chicago, Ill.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
STARTS FIGHT ON wHIsPERERs

San francisco. George Wharton
James of Pasadena has organized the
Anti Whispering Society to keep folks
quiet when somebody is making a
speech. He started the society because
some whisperer bothered him while he
was hearing Paderewski's recital at
the fair.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
Along About the Middle of Septem-
Der 1t Is Due In Many Sections of
the State; Information That Farm
ers Should Have.

What is the average date of the
coming of Jack Frost, of sufficient
strength and GOODNESS to kill vegi-
tation? The above tabulation is the
answer and it is good information for
the Montana farmer who believes in
preparedness, to paste in his hat for
future reference. This compilation of
frost averages cover a period of years,
and is the result of careful notations
by the government meteorologist at
Helena. Save it, Mr.. Farmer. 1t
may be useful information to you in
the future. 1t must be borne in mind
that the dates here given are aver
ages in representative districts of the
state.
This year the first killing frost
came to western and central portions
of the state this fall on the morning
of September IA, and in the eastern
portion on September Is, according
to Henry F. Alps, government weather
man.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
WHAT DYE LACK"

"WHAT DYE LACK"
cried the Peddlers of a hun
dred years ago. They were
the best mediums of their day
to find buyers and locate SELL
ers. Today this service is rem
dered in a big way by the
classified advertising col
umns. Read them, for often
you will find an opportunity
that you were cropping for
without realizing it.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
Damage Is Slight.

In many sections reports indicate
that no material damage was done,
but damage to garden truck was wide
spread, and in many localities some
damage was done to late grain, al
falfa, flax and corn.
A considerable amount Of the corn
was matured, most of the flax, alfalfa
and grain had been harvested, and
the losses, therefore, were much less
than would have resulted from an
earlier frost.
Frost is expected over the greater
portion of the state at about this
season of the year, although it was
earlier than usual in a number of the
agricultural districts.
Damage From Hail.
The temperature averaged below
normal. There was no precipitation,
except at places in the eastern por-
ton where showers and some local
hailstorms occurred. The records
show that the damage from hail this
season is greater than usual. The
losses do not effect the total yield to
any great extent, but many localities
have suffered severe losses from hail.
The close of the week found farm
work generally well in hand. Har-
vesting and haying were nearly COM
pleted and threshing was well adj
vanced. The normal acreage Of WIN
ter wheat has been seeded and much
blowing has been accomplished. The
ground was in good condition for
work, except that a few localities are
still to dry.
Eastern Division.
Busteed-Threshing we'll under way.
The soil is too dry to sprout winter
wheat. Huntley-Good crops on this
project. Glasgow-Harvest complet-
ed except some late flax; frost did
considerable damage to tender vege-
tation. Malta.-Frost did little dam
age, as all flax was harvested; wheat
on dry land averaged 5 to IS bushels
per acre. Knowlton.-Frost damaged
melons and corr in low lands; the
yield of wheat was Is to 20 bushels
per acre. Poplar-Rain interfered
iwth t%hreshing. Snowbelt.-A high
wind scattered harvested flax and will
materially effect the yield. White
Wuter.-There was no black rust
here, but some south Of White Water
and near Saco.
Central Division.
Adel.-Frost damaged gardens, al.
falfa and what grain the hail left
Findon.-Hail and high winds dam.
aged standing grain considerably
Grant. Nearly all crops of grain wer,
frosted in this locality. Hebgen Dam
One inch of snow fell on the night
of the 9th, and the fall was mucf
heavier in the mountains. Havre.-
A killing frost caused much damage
to gardens and late flax. Helena.-A
good crop of alfalfa has been harvest
ed; frost on the 14th killed most o.
the garden truck. Livingston. Eros
on the 18th killed all vegetation which
had not been harvested. Moccasin.-
Spring wheat is yielding Is bushels
per acre.
West of the Divide.
Deer Lodge. Frost did very littl,
damage. Lima.-Hay and grain har
vest nearly completed; weather ideal
Phillipsburg .-Haying is done ant
nearly all grain cut. st. Ignatius.-
Threshing in full swing; wheat is av
eraging 20 to 80 bushels per acre.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29

a community building for public
meetings, dances and entertainments
that would be a credit to a much old
er and bigger town.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GENERAL STORES for sale-$10,OO0 and
$4,000 clean stocks: good locations big
money makers; good reasons for selling.
Walter Kennedy, Belt, Montana.
WENATCHEE HOTEL Clearing 5000
monthly. Win trade part; city or ranch
property, Elberta Hotel, Wenatchee,
Wash.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29

MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE
If INTERESTED in loans, farms, stock
ranches or city property write Huntsberg-
er-Givens Co., Great Falls, Mont.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29
FARM LANDS-FOR SALE
MONTANA LAND.

Buy it the EQUITY WAY-eliminating
excessive commissions and profits. The
Equity saves it's members money in other
lines and can do it in the selling and buy
ing of land.
500 acres near Conrad, all smooth pillow
land, 200 acres under cultivation, $3.50 per
acre,
800 acres, all pillow land, 200 acres in
grain, reservoir and we'll, good improve
ments, price $40.
5000 acre sheep ranch, joins Forest Re-
serve, will carry 10000 sheep, good i'm
proyements, close to town, price $11.00.
800 acre stock ranch, close open range,
50 cattle, 40 horses, machinery, cuts 200
tons hay. price $4,000.
525 acres irrigated, 4 miles railroad town,
good improvements, $50 an acre.
5000 cattle ranch, Big Hole country, Joins
Forest Reserve, good improvements, raises
$500 tons hay, price $3.50 an acre.
Large and small tracts, improved and
raw lands, grain, stock and mixed farming
propositions. EQUITY COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION, Great Falls, Montana.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-29

50 ACRES good, level land near Flathead
lake. Address No. SO West Park Street,
Butte.
1900 ACRES, seven miles from Great Falls,
suitable for subdivision. 1,400 acres till
able, strong soil. $4,000 an acre. Reason
able terms. B. p. McNair. Great Falls.
WE ARE colonizing 5000 acres good di-
yersified farms or stock ranches. Price
$500 to $500 per acre, nine year terms.
interest 6 per cent. Write or call for full
information. Pagan & McCutcheOn, IL
Dunn Block, Great Falls, Mont.
23O0 ACRE stock ranch, well improved, well
watered and good grass. Price $1,000 per
acre, long terms, low interest. Pagan &
McCutcheon, IL Dunn Block, Great Falls,
Mont,
The herald., 1916-08-10
Making a Scrap Book.

Mankind may Ice divided into two
classes. those who preserve fugitive
clippings ana those who don't. Among
the former are many who for lack OF
classification hcrumr victims of their
own hcI"uGiu@S. They clip aSSiduouS-
~, they lay aside newspapers contain.
in% articles they wish 10 keep for ref
"rcn"e. and they postpone the task Of
sorting and arrangement 10 the rainy
day or the interval of leisure which
never arrives. Presently they are Ills
mayed To- find themselves confronted
10y pile Of cphemeral literature noun
tain high. wherein il seems hopeless
even 10 blaze Il trail. That is where the
person Of mcticulouS. orderly habits
shows his irritating superiority With
him day unto day has uttered wisdom
he has tabulatcd and pi"eOuholcd his
stores as they came To- his hand. II
does not prove that YOU are literary
and learned To raise vast rubbish
heap around yourself or 10 live in O
ruin that suggests the visit of u ZCppc-
lin. Those who keep ScrapjookS are
likely to reckon them among the most
precious items in their libraries Phil
adelphia Ledger.
The herald., 1916-08-10
Two Medical Men

Some time AZ" during Il performance
Sir Herbert Tree had the misfortune to
slip while going from his dressing
room to the stage and injurc his shout
der rather badly. He was in great
pain. but pluckily determined to go
through with his part. and just As he
was about TO make his entrance on the
stage he whispered to some one in the
wings:
Send for DOCTOR
When the scene was over the doctor
had not arrived. 50 SIR Herbert told
one of the stage hands TO go around to
the front Of the thcatcr TO see if he
could find a medical man among the
audience. Shortly aftcrward the stage
hand returned, proudly aEd br,sthlcss-
ly. in company with two professional
gentlemen.
Zone Of them" says Sir Herbert sad
ly when he tells the story. was vet
and the other was dentist
The herald., 1916-08-10
When Your Foot Is Asleep.

After being for long time in con
strained attitude peculiar numhneS,
and pricking are often felt ia the arm
leg or foot. This is caused 10y some in.
terruption 10 the circulation and can
usually lie removed by rubbing or OK
crciSc. The reason Of the sensation
which is decidedly uncomfortable while
it lasts, is that pressure for certain
length of time dcadcuS the ScnSihiity
of n nerve. When this pressure is sud
denly removed. as Strengthening out
the leg after sitting with it doubled un
derneath the body. SCnSihility gradual
~ returns to the nerve. and aS each
nerve fiber composing the trunk re-
gains its normal condition OF Scnsibil
ity Il prickinG sensation is felt AMI
these successive prickiugs from the
successive awakcuin@S Of the numcr
Gus fibers have not imaptly been called
pins and needles"
The herald., 1916-08-10

n ALASKA INDUSTRIAL LIFE, ACCI-
DENT, BURIAL & HEALTH BENEFIT
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW OR
LEANS, LOUISIANA.
The herald., 1916-08-10
An Unregretted
Mistake
gy ALAN Hl%-DAIE

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III a nutshell The telegram had not
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all a mistake had been made through
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Miss Carter came down dressed 10
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The herald., 1916-08-10
CHAR TER


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Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-24
Regular Nightmare.

well, Bobby said young Lightwit,
as the small brother of the only girl
entered the grocery, how are all the
fo!ks-and what can do for you this
morning."
oh. the folks amt got no kick COM
in 'cept Name. l heard her tellin'
nav she dream'd about you again last
night"
And what did your ma say?" in
CURED Lightwit, bending over the
counter eagerly.
Nav told her she'd have to cut out
mince pie and pickles before she went
to bed after this-and l want a nick
els worth of crackers and two cents
worth of milk rejoined the young
ster.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-24
VODKA BEFORE FIRING SQUAD
Bullets of Russian Soldiers Shattered
the Kegs Before Thirsty Viii
layers Eyes.

The Kentucky mountains have no
monopoly on m%oonshine whisky.
From T-ranscaucasia, Russia, comes
the report of difficulties encountered
between the mountaineers and the
Russian officials engaged in the pre-
vention of the manufacture of Illicit
spirits.
A striking example OF the tanner
in which these officials impressed
upon the semibarbaric mountaineers
the power of authority is seen in their
disposition of a large quantity OF
moonshine vodka seized in the dis
trict of EnZel.
A platform was erected in the mid
die of the village, and upon it were
placed in rows the confiscated kegs.
The villagers were commanded to as
semble and hidden to stand at one
side of the square.
Troops were lined up and q firing
squad chosen. At the word Of COM
mand a volley and then a second vol
icy was directed against the kegs. The
bullets splintered the slaves and the
liquor ran out all over the ground.
There has been nc illicit distillation
in that region since.-Boston Globe.
HS.A..o,:o1 ~oo1>oroo oro NOT OIL