davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
BRITAIN STORM SWEPT
England, Ireland and Scotland Under
 Snow-Ships Along Coast Help

London, Feb. 24, 12:04 p. m.-The British Isles today are in the grip of severest snowstorm of years. Reports from the continent show that severe weather prevails throughout Europe. The snowfall in England began yes terday, and this morning the snow varied from one to several inches in depth. Scotland has suffered more than England or Wales. Telephone wires have been broken down gen erally.
 Along the coasts shipping is in diff ficulty, owing to blinding sleet ac- companied by a strong gale. Several vessels sent out distress signals, but lifeboats were unable to locate them in the thick weather.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
BIG GRAIN CONTRACT
Rumania Agrees to Deliver 100000 Carloads to Austro-German Sym dicate.

Milan, Feb. "A, 5:05 a. m.-The Bucha arrest correspondent of the Secolo says that the second contract for 100,- 900 carloads of corn, oats, barley and other cereals has been settled between the Austro- German syndicate and Rumania, and that it only remains to arrange the method of payment The delivery of 50,00O carloads of the first contract will be made a month earlier than was expected, as the Danube has not frozen over this year.
 The correspondent adds that the Austro- Germans have also undertaken to purchase any surplus left over from the 1915 crop above the 100000 car loads mentioned and after Rumania's CWn needs are supplied
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
100000 FIRE.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Feb. 24.-~Fire swept through the plant of the Union Storage Co.,, here today, completely destroying one warehouse and wreck ing another with loss of $500, 900. Twenty-Five men at work in the plant were believed to have escaped.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24

With Allies When Called Upon
 Must Furnish England With 1o.ooo
 Troops Under Treaty.
 Lisbon, Feb. 23, via Paris, Feb A, 12:40 a. m.-The commander of the naval division here at 4 o'clock this afternoon, apparently of his own initi- ative, took forcible possession of thir- ty-six German and Austrian vessels lying in the Tagus river, hoisted the Portuguese colors on them and salut- ed them with a twenty-one gun salvo from the Portuguese fleet.
 It is said that the act of Captain Leotte Rego in scizing the German and Austrian ships interned at Lisbon was totally unexpected by the governing authorities, who were unaware of the step until it had been carried out. Captain Rego directed the operation from the destroyer Guadiana.
 Despite many rumors since the out break of the war that Portugal was on the point of declaring a state of war with the central empires, on ac- count of her treaty relations with Great Britain, no such declaration was ever made. The Portuguese congress by resolutions on August 8, 1914, and on November 23, of the same year, de- cided that Portugal would cooperate with the allies whenever that step seemed necessary The Portuguese treaty with Great Britain requires that the latter be supplied with ten thou ] sand Portuguese troops when she is at l war Early in the war, it was an l nounced that Portuguese forces were | fighting with the Germans in Angola, 1 West Africa. Angola belongs to Port ugal and had been invaded by German tfoops The Portuguese casualties at that time were reported as 800, while the Germans were said to have lost i 200. It was later announced that the !, Germans had evacuated Angola.
 The latest official Portuguese refer l ence to the attitude of the nation with ! regard to the hostilities was a state ! ment made on January 8 last by the president of the republic at recep- fion of members of parliam ent, when he manifested a desire that "The sa- cred union of all parties be maintained during the war, so that the allies may have reason to be satisfied with the services rendered by the Portuguese nation.'
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24

Huga Won Pohl was born at Bres- lau on August 25, 1855. He received a commission as lieutenant at the age of 21 and at 24 he was made senior lieutenant and placed in command of the corvette corola- He was pro- noted to the rank of commander in 1894 and four years later to that of captain. He was made a comm odore in the new navy in 1905 and a vice admiral in 1909 and was made full admiral on January 27, 1913. He saw a tive service in command of the cruiser Hansa at the bombardment of the Taku forts, China, in 1900.
 Vice Admiral Won Pohl was ap- pointed chief of the admiralty staff in 1909. In February, 1915, he sue ceeded Admiral Von lngenchl as com luander of the German battle fleet and a Berlin despatch, dated Febru- ary P last, announced his retirement from that position and the appoint n,ont of Vice Admiral Reinhardt Scheer to succeed him.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
WON POHL Is DEAD;
 NAVY HEAD SINCE '09
Entered German Service at Age of 21 and Quickly Climbed Ladder,
 Reaching Supreme Command.

Berlin Via. London, Feb. "A, 9:50 a. m.-Admral Won Pohl, whose re- 1irement on account of i'll health from the position of commander of the German battle fleet was announced two days ago, has died in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN
 SHIPS AT LISBON ARE -
 SEIZED BY PORTUGUESE
Thirty-six Vessels Lying at Anchor Taken Over and Portugal's ColorS Run
 Up by Naval Commander
ACTION MAY PRECEDE DECLARATION
 OF WAR ON THE CENTRAL EMPIRES

Unaware of Fleets Inten- don-Portuguese Congress in Au- gust, 1914, Decided to Co-operate With Allies When Called Upon Mast Furnish England With 1000 Troops Under Treaty.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
Brandegee Shuts Out Gore.

(Continued On Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24

Continued On Eleventh Pagc.)
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24

(Continued on Tenth page,)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09

BUD ger. 2, ME n,fefl eesciat, emf.
EdIt MrneiInn8ell nno neteitn Mu.
fer fir eebafelte Ginfdse unO sri.
ten. g%EbbiIoungen fIar nn0 oeutlih,
ut0 ie0er Saben lift at ieben. sic
f5nnen nidt FebIaeben in anferti.
gitug oieier geidmnduonen Spiben
unb Ginidbe, mie man Iie gebroudt
fit 9aIfentiider, 9orbdnee, Ged.
den unD Sohs. Seoes Bud lit fir
ii6 Elm BarSes, uttO fein MuIter
sueimo[ entbaIten. Seine 1rou
ionte obre Oieie Glider iein.
8n beIteaen ali Ii gts. bro Bud
burd Omaha Iribiinc, 1911 Souarb
Ctr, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09
1871 eupars 81.
MnSna IaF Ben alMtsFaaEltu.
30. 1914.

gen mag, sar3s $4,000 aronen, uHl
eittsn BlaB nm anbertbalb MilIionen
ni1t 5u tauien, taufte baeegsn nit
10000 HrOnsn N~naabIung einen
Spsitsn pldB I'm 100000 arorsn.
Jlein gigentumsrtdt trat i1 jebp1
|iofort ub, untsr Der gebingutta, bob
bieier pIaB an sine beItimmts Yers
ION Inn 800, 200 aronen meter bers
fouf! lperbe unb Der 0efpinn mir
autst8ablt tperOe. aIles gIidts. ME
Sic piIien, benu meme $1,000 4ros
nen liegen in Shrtr aaiia uttb meis
nen YIas baben sic berei.s be3dblt.
gie etpus 3%iptiftIbafte moral Der
gan3en @ef4idte m6dte t4 absr OUT
SIR 9etpiiisn abiDdl3en.e
grregt Iprang Der &aufmann auF,
aber On ersignete ii9 nod etpas gang
unernartetes: Die Sir ging nuf unD
= 5ribi Itanb neben grtpin.
sd bin regelre9t burdgeganger.
papa," rief iie, i'm umarmenb, slei4,
pie i9 Grfutns 9elegramm erbteIt,
i6 muBie Der an ieine Settle, I'm
bid nit i'm 81 bitten 1880"
,unb bic 150,0 900 Rronen blieben
ia bann in Der GomiIie," tpagte Grs
min einsufdalten.
s4uf Grpins gIaB bauIt bu mir
einfaa Elm !9aus, gopa. fti gut uro
Glib mad, BIT ptrTt Is ME bersuen!"
Der Qtte mar iidtIia i'm JEtterz
fen ergrifftn. SprahlOs bate cr
bic GntbIllunsen, 1lebsrraidunssn
unb 3umutungen iiber fib ergebert
lafIen unb ntir abpedfeinb bic bets
ben 2iebsuDsu angeItount, ats OBJ &c
ntdt fafIen t0nuen, mas iIh ba Dor
fsinen 4ugtn abgefpielt. Gn6Iib
fanb er Worte.
sGrobartig!@ REF Ct, trompfbaft
labenb, .sr perbreifn6t tpirtIid ietn
@slb uub ibr geIinst es tpirtli9 BET
btIliatsm Gage burd3ugsben! SD
bin griinoli@ geI9tagen unb dbsrs
liitet, mas fell i'd nun ma9en24
rDeinen Segea gebea unb Sa fas
gen. Bat SrtBi.
Der 4lte fGmpFts eiten i9perett
2nmpf nit fie. 9nnn nabm sr
feline Sotter beifsite uft6 fprod leife
nit i1r. 9araaf tuanbte Ct itd at
Norini.
a5ribi ertldrts mir, Dbns Gie
ni9t Ieben au t~Snntrt. aIfo fet ID =
nebmen Git tie bin! sd mub dbtr
neuerIi4 8tbiugungsn fteIIen: Gs
bart fernerhin tpsber RomObie GEE
IptsIt, nod fpetuIiert Uerbsn, ipn<
bern Sic miffen aIs @adbdlter BET
mir eintrsten. ginper5t6nben.
Die enbli9 @sreinten iubcEten unb
umnrmten ibn, Gr tosbrte Elm tpenie
OBJ unb faste: vNas fperbsn aber bic
oeute iiber Das nIIes reben!4
Die fperben oar nidts erIobren,4
@ruin.
limb ben beitsn papa tperpen Ie
hid nennen," meinie 5ribi.
Die @eriobnurlg unb 8srlobuug
aipar aufFsbsn, pu absr be
ctsi NahitbstsiIigssn elm 10 uugss
:initeItes Slid our S1au trugeu,
fHipiessn baIb dIIt @erlidts unn Qro,
pbtSsinugeu unb bies nit uoIIlteR
Rsat. benn bas juuge paor bot allies
auf I'M ben Batter Oas 9eben 10 ars
ssnsbm ME m6sIih 3u modem unO
ber nieber funO feline 3~uFrteSenbsii
in benz @sDubtfein, cine gIidlits
7Dattr urlb sirsn geindftssifrietn
RaAfoIgsE a. Aabsa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09

Ditbsrum ip1vtn einigs MrHen
pergongsn unb piebsrum IaB Gerr
Perl Dor ieinsm GTrsibtii6 unb LAB
siutn 9rif ieiasE S4ptiRr. 2IRss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16

Glu lulcuacnicl ncunc5 N}i0mcn fir m.
9cmclnc Nat7ar1ei; 10 ocr S0milte fIcincs
SdMs; 80 mo gsoAe. aaMHiraecn Nr. 4i8,
~'N''V" f'"te (Scbr2B)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
CsrnnheinentNnmsmnrft.

Nlllcr gSobrl6cinlidtcit nud miro
Oos Ct @liiobct6-@eim, iuclm cs aus
iciuem icBign @ouie an ocr ct.
ul.StroBe ous5ie1t. nod Dem Gi-
geut5mu 0eS iSroclitii6cu @oiicn-
bouieS an Der Nounors uno Cute.
lou0.qIUcmic iibcriicoclu 9iS icbt lit
Oos @rnoltiid nod uiAt Oefiuitiu
otigctolit bod ioa scr 9l6ibhlB in
nocbiier 3eit pcrfett lucrOcn. Ios
@liiobct1-Scim wlrOe filr5lid fiir
Ocn &rcis bon $125O00 on bic 9taot
ucrTouit.
Cic Baltimore S6cct into Gin
Flate So, ein ueucS 6o6rif.llntcr-
ncbmen nit eiuem aopitol uou $3,s
000,000, bat BON Scr Canton. Som.
poguic, an Der Bad Riuer. Scftion
Dem triibcrcu Gigcnt6um ser @eicII.
idoit ln9cid5r 30 gldcr. qcfolit. ouf
melc5em Die ucue 9lulo0e crrid6tct
warOeu ioQ.
,5rou Mort6o ST. Gomion 6ot
ibr @rltnOei9cnt6um an scr QQeltieitc
Der G6orIeS.StroBc il0 SlB iiioIid
Der Sofopcttc.9IDenuc, an 3. E.9oI0.
min ilbcrtro9cn iucl6cr sic 9onitcae
filr bic id6rlidc @}ict6c bon $2iO.on
@llliom @. Sodion pcrniict6ctc. Sic
D'ietbc purOe iofort an 6ronciS Ne
SentS ii6crtroocn.
Sin cinl6s6orcr @uln0lins
BON S72 mIi Dem @rlm0itiid g}r. i2i.
@elt y. StroBe. mcl6e5 nit cinem
orelltodi0cu &ouS bc6olt lit, ipuroc
bon 9lnwoIt @cruou Gpof BON ca.
mucl q. @oDo acfouit.
So5n Is. 8opcustp, Ti5c.%rdli.
ocnt Der Commerce g}atiouoIbmt
ylep 9orf 6icIt gcitcri 9lbcuo int
Solpcrt-9out. @ebGu0e Dor Sem BAL.
tlnlorc G6aptcr OcS 9lmcrifanii6eu
6nltitltc9 bon 9auficrs einen Dor.
trog iibcr oas G6cno Ser g(nt6cil
Der omcriioniibcu QoufierS in scr
9llSbrcitung inicres auSIdnoiibcn
0on0cIs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16

"a, YIN Nddcr ais cute critic 0dno an Q'roo mo
ggUcruc @Sn1rpm,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16

NSois. 3uf6r 120,331 Yu.
i6cl; &crionot bon Ocn Glcpotorcn
23I3l2 @uidel GlepotorcuporrotB
i,OGl,672 Nuihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16

V Nci5 zen. = 3ufilbr 76,5UI Nu'
l6cl; %erion0t Oon oen Glepotoren
32,390 @uihel; Glepotorcn &orrot6
i34S,l0l @uldel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
81 0erFanfen.

ous Sl4 uuo ohhuarts
Ola, 6t,lvul9' mgg9 . Simmer mo Nao, eIciirfbcs
8ni6i'onS6' S''o galO9etne aotne SinrMlunaen IN feinem
Wrrr,,e 1'VVoHllu9eH VIZ. 1919 MlDutfur0,
N"N' (Ne830 &c 1qft)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
Ssrlauei draacu uus sgaO6su.


Vine erinbtcne ocnildc Vonucrndnic iir ,uci
ilclnc yldomcH Aorclirc: ,,Sor ~" Scmidcr
Np'lePONoeW l6cbrl6--l7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
@erfdufc uui scr Baltimore sIftien.
P1rir


1000 @oIio. GiiO lcr, 1901 g. e9.. a9S |
200 @d!io. Gun 4%scr lo4o (S)',,,,iO5
2ooo RoIio. sin iMcr, i9M,r---, as
1000 So!i0. 9leet Der (S).,,.,....''. es's |
- '@olio' Gin Slaie t&aD'9"'"' %
9ooO eoni. eoai rel 5cf. 5cf.-.,.'.~''''. OPS
5000 9oni. q. y E. 4 y lFscr.,'.f. Ss% !
5000 eosoca 60 0cr....'.'..'s',''.l29
1000 eoSoc' Co. eer,',.,.'....-'..i2s
1000 GoSSe' go oef....,......'.,...l29
5000 eos0cn 60 Ger..-.,.,~~.....i i291s !
1900 Gosocu 20 6er...,|.,......l5o
6ooo 9osScn g. Cer'.t'.,,........'i29
1000 9oSecn 60 Ger.....,..-..,..,..iss
1000 9oSSea 80. Gcr..,.,,..','....' i2sE
1000 Goshen 60. cer,'....-.t'.....f2s's
COCO Gesocn 60 er,..rr,.t,,..l l2s's
1000 eo?ocn &c. Cer....,'.'.,'.t..l l2s't
1000 eofon 60. 0er..-''.''.,f'-..'.iss@ ~ !
5000 eoSoen 90. cer..,,....'.....i2s'4 !
COCO Gosoeu So. CeTwr.,.....''',.'l2s
10000 qosecu 60 ocyr.....,....',..l2Sh !
1000 0oSsen 90. ecr,s~..,.,,...-. .i2sN
1000 Goshen 20. Ces.-.'.'..'.',....laS
1000 Noolion e5emieal cer..''.'...''ioos
5000 Sc'ro't llni'eS 4lscr.....-..'.. 7'&
1000 GIi0orn 5ncI 5cs....,-,-.,...i iooN |
1000 Si0orn 6ac! 5cs 5cs.....-,..,., 1000,
5000 ga s Hlo. een 5cs..,........'' io5s
1000 9am. .. 6. 5er.....,....,,.-., 02'S'
1000 w. y @l prarS. 90. Ccr.-,.,. 'ioih
10000 ~ x ~ IranSp 80. er....,.,,iOih
1000 @tlw @ef- d'ser-.,.-.,,..-,, Y
5000 8a 2satcr 9otocr 5ce &C. lo).-. 9i9s
1000 40 ssaicr Bonner 5er g. SO 81 ei&l
1000 ia ssaicF Fowcr scr e. 80 80 aiFs
5000 Fa saicr 9opcr 5cr e, 80 81 siF
10000 ttS. stpS inc 4ero...~..~-, %
1900 uio &oS. 500. ocF......,.....
10000 tiS aes- 5'5o0rc &oicn...,...- a91s
1000 IliS s'7S' 5'9a9vc aotcn..,..,.. 99N
5000 ssal0. Csau) a4cr.~.,....,,.. o2N
coo snioeiic 81 9. 9. q Conn o.2ocr 9ils
10 snibciIc gIrraiocl {. & g. cont. 9s
80 smeciic srnueci g. s q. eom. 80
90 gnibciic anlnod &. s g. CONT. IS
10 arbcilc 9lrunocj :. 4 $. CONF. IS
sniocic gtrnuNci 9, & 6. com 5sM
10 sluiBcIic @a.io Sue piO ..~... oipS
i9l slni0cic paIio Eupc pfS....... 9oN
aulbcuc patio. auOc pfS, ....~.9 81
il guiDciIc 9olio. aubc YfS. ......... qoM
80 smiOclc eauo. aupc MS ,... ooa
10 sluiOc.c eaac. Groc com ni...,...li2
co sluibcIc qano Gnee com ,.,.,iis
10 qlrtbctle 9,alto Sube rant ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
Ncutiqc SdjlllIIrote:

&oQgeu. 3ufu6r 2445 BIT
icbcI; TcrianOt bon Oen @Ieootoren
1864 @uiheI; GlcOotorcu SorrotD
1857 7S62 9uidlCl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
gnItimorc Mortfbcrid,tc.

0icnitog, ocn is. 8e6ruor 1916.
nc cbl. 3ufilbr 5660 6diicr,
einiblieBli6 2067 GdIicr SIT Occult.
@oint unO 1907 6diicr 8u Gonton
Nie lfntirllnnen mnrcn min fnlat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
Cperatpren
gerIanst- 9lanneT nnS anaben.
NcrInnnl.

Stei hodnedlcr criicr Nl0iiC cin 9Scilmancr
Hto cih Nu@clmdn. Inn Oubcrbd5 Der Siaoi
2u NCDcn @iciiqc Nrbct uu0 ante 0cgnblunp
GanjuiroGcn bci Nnancr, gpcniortb A Np.
Saiimptc' hno @nca.strahc t,Scbl6- -i0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16

N,crlnnnf

yin MdoMcn ober cine Nron In, mlftleren
Silet lllt Ndnedrbeii uub gtahiS bicibcu.
@''.u5nl taAel ssr. 263S, EftgGitimprC. streRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
Ncutiqc SMliilIrotc:

p a cr = 3llIlDr 34,3J2 WI7
ldcl; TerionOt BON ben Glcootoren
1887 9uidel; @Iepotoren &orrotb
2S1917 @niNeI.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-22

Take your prescriptions to the
Owl Drug Store. adv.
Dan Heyfron was up from
Missoula Monday and Tuesday
on legal business.
A. Sutherland is out again
after being confined to his home
for about three weeks.
The same thing mnch cheaper at the OWL
F. J. White and r F. Rath-
bone were called to Poison Mon
day on business matters.
A. j. Brewer was in Poison
Tuesday looking after his bank
ing interests in that city.
Louie Michel, an Indian boy
about 20 years old living a mile
south of Roman, died last Mon
day night.
Bee Hive restaurant now open
under new management. Clean,
quick and good service. = Powell
& Hawkins. --adv. 32-5p
The same thing much cheaper at the 0w,
The man with the snow shovel
can find unlimited employment
at all hours of the day or night.
But very few are following that
line Of business.
A town without civic pride is
a poor excuse to say the least.
Probably a limited amount of the
article instilled into Roman would
have a good effect.
Miss Duplessis announces a
big reduction in the price of all
hats in her stock. They are all
late styles and will be disposed
of at bargain prices. adv.
Federal officers made another
raie in the country tributary to
Roman the first of the week and
nabbed a number of boys, all
charged with violating the liquor
laws Of the reservation.
T. L. Cope of St. Ignatius, is
in Billings attending the conven-
ton of the Montana Farmers
confederation. Mr.. Cope is the
representative of the Farmers
Society of Equity of Missoula
county.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-22

The Pioneer wishes it's readers
one and all, a merry Christmas
and a happy new year.
Miss Thelma Brown came
down from Missoula Wednesday
to spend the holidays with her
parents.
David Boyd was in Tuesday
from his home near Horte pre-
pairing for Christmas and the
holiday season following.
H. M. Gehlert announces that
the regular picture show nights
will be Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, until further notice. adv.
Walter Conway, formerly Of
the Leon school, but now teach
ing at Ingomar in the eastern
part of the state, is spending his
vacation with friends in and
around Roman.
Mrs. Julius Rinke, of Horte,
left yesterday for a trip to her
mothers home in Arkansas, ex-
pecting to be gone a couple of
months. Mr.. Rinke accompanied
HOY. &c far &c MiccO,1lo
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-22

There will be a dance in the
Roman hall Saturday, Dec. %.
Music by a four piece orchestra.
Everybody invited. -adv.
Mrs. c. H. Holm came up
from St. Ignatius Wednesday
and is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Leroy Decker, at the Flat
head camp.
Miss Thelma Bachus of Mos
COW Idaho, is visiting with Mrs.
Curtis Jeffries in Roman, and
with her uncle, Ernest Driscoll
and wife, at the Horte camp.
Wheat was quoted at Ravalli
yesterday as follows: No. l
Northern, $1.40. No. 2 Turkey,
$1.35. No. 2 Western. $1.28.
No. 2 Western white, $1.25. No.
l Durham. 81. 40. Oats, $1.25.
Three year-old Helen Segar of
Dixon is in a serious condition
at St. Patrick's hostital as a re-
suit of burns received Saturday
evening. The little girl received
her injuries when a gas explosion
tilted the lid Of her mothers
cookstove and emptied the con-
tents of a tea kettle over the
front of her body. Temporary
relief was given the sufferer
Saturday evening and she was
taken to the hospital for more
thorough care and treatment
Sunday.
According to the Deer Lodge
correspondent of the Butte Miner
Miss Thorna Brown and Walter
Conway were married in Deer
Lodge last Monday. Miss Brown
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo C. Brown of Roman and is
at present cashier in the Stanley
Scarce store. Mr.. Conway is
principal of the public schools at
Ingomar, this state, and formerly
taught in the schools at Leon
and St. Ignatius. Both are we'll
known in this community and
have a host of friends who will
wish them happiness and pros
perity. They returned Wednes-
day and will spend the holidays
in Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-22
Names Deputies

Sheriff-elect James Green on
Monday of this week announced
his selections for deputies. Ar
thur Higgins gets the big plum,
being named as undersherif.
George Duncan of the Rattle
snake country, and John Ander-
son of Missoula, will be the new
jailers, while Henry Clemens of
Huson will be office man, allow
ing the undersheriff to work on
the outside. One or two other
selections are to be made but
they have not been announced
as yet.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-22
WANTS,FOR SALE,E Ere

The same thing much cheaper at the Owl.
Anyone having fat hogs for sale, see
q. q. burst. o.
FOR SALE-Three houses in Roman.
Inquire of O. T. Ritter. 1886
Chickens wanted, old and young.
Phone F. N. Aldrich, Roman. 25tf
have at my ranch Pc miles south
west of Roman, 1850 bushels of oats for
sale at ST. per hundred, if taken at
once.-Alex Lahemme. 81
Will pay reward for information on
cattle branded lib (connected on left
hip, or an on right side, or both. -
Brewer & Hollingsworth. 40
LOST-One spotted yearling steer
branded T on right side. One red calf
branded T on right side. Notify Ly-
man Turnquist, Roman, Route l. 33p2
$500 each for re turn of two yearlings
branded ~ on left flank; left ear
split. ~ One black and white
spotted, other black with white
34-35p JOHN S. McVEY.
LOST-La1ge dark red muley COW
branded q s on left ribs; brand dim at
this time of year. Gone since July.
Will pay reward. Anton Sukvosky,
Sec. l, 1920. P. 0. Roman. 33-34p
LOST-Black Walrus hand bag be-
tween Pearson Construction Co. camp
and Ravalli, on Monday, Dec. IL. Re-
turn to Lake hotel, Poison, and receive
suitable reward.-C j. johnson. 34p
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-22

Take your prescriptions to tn
Owl Drug Store. adv.
Mrs. Jos. Allard of Post creek
had a growth removed from hel
eye at the St. Ignatius hospita
last week.
The same thing much cheaper at the Owl
F. A. Cook and wife were ir
from the ranch on the big flat
last Saturday shopping and max.
ing Christmas preparations.
The Owl Drug Store has or
display a fine lot of Christmas
goods ivory, jewelry, toilet ar
ticles, Community Silver, etc. -
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Hull were
called to Thompson Falls last
week Thursday, a telegram be-
received announcing that their
son, Tracy, had broken his leg
that day.
The same thing much cheaper at the Owl.
Onis F. Smith returned last
Friday from a two months visit
with relatives and friends in
Iowa. Onis says he had a splen-
did time but nevertheless is glad
to get back to Roman.
A. R. Elliott and J. Driscoll,
both of D'Aste, were in the hos
pital at St. Ignatius the latter
part of last week and the first of
this week. The former had
bronchitis and the latter pneu-
monia.
E. A. Schoefield of Rockford,
WASH, was a Roman visitor last
week. He has leased the John
Nadrau place for next year and
will be here early in the spring,
with his family, to commence
operations.
Mrs. w. M. Pearson arrived
in Roman last week from her
former home in Missouri, to join
her husband who has been in
Roman since early fall. MIR. and
Mrs. Pearson are living in one
of the Scarce residences in the
west part Of town.
Members of the Masonic order
in and around St. Ignatius have
recently organized a lodge at
that place with twenty charter
members. The first meeting of
the new lodge was held last
week Tuesday night in the new
hall over the drug store.
Take your prescriptions to the
Owl Drug Store. adv.
Arrangements have been per-
fected for a Christmas tree and
appropriate program at Glacier
View school house on Sunday
evening, Dec. "a. The ladies of
the neighborhood will have
charge Of the program and the
school children will give the pro-
gram. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Saturday last was a busy day
in Roman. Merchants report it
one of the best business days
they have experienced since the
opening Of the reservation. all of
which denotes prosperity and a
desire to make the coming Christ
mas day a merry one. Santa
Claus will remember reservation
homes this year literally.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-22

Why not buy lot or two before the
prices are raised? Roman will boom
next year, and that year is not far off.
There are a few choice lots left in
Scarce addition, at modest prices.
STANLEY SCARCE.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-22
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
bonafide builders.
STANLEY SCARCE.