davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
THE WORLD IN BRIEF

Ottawa, Canada.-American sub
scriptions to the new Canadian war
loan are expected to total $10,000,-
900.
Chicago.-Holes in the doughnuts
are becoming larger, the doughnut
trust have found that air is cheaper
than flour.
Washington. - Brigadier General
Pershing, commander of the expedi-
tionary forces in Mexico, is to be pro-
NOTED to the rank of major general.
Chicago.-The price of bread has
been raised from five cents to six
cents here by one of the largest bak-
cries. Other bakers are expected to
follow.
New York.-William Howard Taft
and Theodore Roosevelt will patch
up their historic quarrel and shake
hands on October 3 at the Union
League club.
Vancouver, B. C.-The great tun-
mel through the Rockies that is being
constructed by the Canadian Pacific
railroad at a cost of $4,000, 900, will
be opened in December.
Chicago.-Leading dealers in this
city predict that the price of canned
fruits will be raised so per cent this
winter and canned vegetables will be
advanced Is to 20 per cent.
New York.-George FL. Rollason:
assistant general manager of the Cub
an Telephone Co., that
New York will be saying "Hello" tc
Havana by the end of the year.
Baltimore.-Graln dealers in session
here are insisting upon the immedi.
ate return to the west of grain cars
belonging to western railroads but
which are held by roads in the east
Boston. The White Star liner Ced.
ric, arriving in Boston this week
brought 1896 cabin passengers, the
largest number to reach Boston from
Europe on one ship since the wal be.
gan.
Newark, N. J.-"Cranberry red
may become a popular color for ultra,
fashionable men next spring. The
dye shortage has caused manufacture
ers to buy up entire crops this yeal
; to convert the cranberries into color
ing.
! Seward, Alaska.-Caught in a crew
: asse while crossing Portage bay, Der
: Foreman became panic stricken, ant
!, although he knew that an effort wa
: being made to rescue him, opened
an artery in his arm and bled t,
:, death.
> New London, Conn.-The America,
and Mexican commissioners are un
: able to agree on the withdrawal O.
the American troops. The Mexican
say that order has been restored, bu
= Washington reports are very mucl
to the contrary.
Washington has been costin,
Uncle Sam about $15,0 900 a montl
; to keep 100000 state troops on tn
' border. This amount also include,
: approximately $4,000 regulars. Elk
8 penditures to date have aggregate,
upward of $70,0O0,0 900.
London.-By doubling the wa
bonus, the employers have averted tn
railway crisis in London arising on
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06

Here during the summer weeks
gather some hundred teacher stud
ents. But no longer do they swelte1
as they study. The snow cooled wat
ers of the lake are at their feet, and
the mountains, still wearing their
hoods Of snow, are theirs to feast
their eyes upon.
One of the greatest problems has
been and still is, the transportation
of something like a hundred people
these A miles from a railroad and
back. Once it was essayed by teams
but there were not so many students
then. Those were the days when the
baggage wagon broke down in the
canyon-things are always getting
stalled in the canyon-and the girls
had to dance all night to keep warm.
There is much more equipment at the
camp now. This year when the bag
gage truck failed to arrive until mid.
night, dancing was not a case of ne.
cessity, but Of choice,
The route to the camp lies up the
valleys of the scenic Saltwater ant
Rosebud rivers, and from the schoo
hikes may be made to many places O
interest and beauty.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06

Butte.-The seventh largest bust
ness college in all the United States
is n of the boasts of this eity-a
boast that is certified by government
statistics Only four cities of the
country-Chicago, Philadelphia, New
York and Detroit-have larger com
mereial colleges than the Butte Bust
ness college, founded 26 years ago.
This school, which never takes a va
cation, will have an average atten-
dance in the winter season of TOO
daily.
With the opening Of the fall term,
the Butte Business college is declared
to be better equipped than ever before
to enable the earnest and ambitious
student to acquire a practical knowl-
edge of modern business knowledge
for which there is an increasing mar
ket. Courses are given in expert &C
counting, auditing and banking in the
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06

commercial department and in com
mercila and court reporting in the
shorthand room. Fourteen teachers
work in close cooperation under the
direction of Messrs. Rice and May,
proprietors of the college, who make
a practice of employing only exper-
fenced instructors.
Butte Business college is an accred-
tied high school and in addition has
a department in which all the ordinary
public school grades are taught. Spec
ial courses are given in steam en-
cheering and mechanical and archi-
tectural drafting. The school is in
session both day and night.
The school occupies the entire fifth
floor of a big office building and the
general equipment and office appli-
anees are thoroughly up-to-date in
keeping with the progressive methods
of teaching.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
N. P. WILL BUILD
LINE IN SOUTH
BRANCH LINE TO RUN INTO
STILL WATER AND
SWEETGRASS.
Will Touch Reed Point, Columbus,
Big Timber, Melville and Other
Points; Branch is Thirty-five Miles
Long and Work to Start at Once.

The long proposed railway line
from Billings through the northern
part of Saltwater and Sweet Grass
counties, touching Reed Point, Co
lumbus, Big Timber, Melville and
other points, will be started at once
by the Northern Pacific Railway com
pany, according to an announcement
which has been made by B. o. john
son, manager of the Montana division,
who, in company with General Man
ager j. M. Rapelje and other officers
of the road, is making a tour Of in
spection through the state. .
Into the Lake Basin.
The route will penetrate the Lake
Basin country. 1t has been under con-
sideration several years and has been
the source of much petitioning on the
part of the people in the district to be
served. The new line will be IS miles
in length. Material and equipment
will be put on the ground at once pre-
paratory to starting actual construc-
ton in the spring.
The railroad men are agreed that
the situation, so far as it pertains to
car shortage, is bad. Wheat and flour
in a tremendous volume is moving east
and instead of being billed to Duluth,
as usual, is now sent straight to New
York for export.
The railroad men say the public
has been very ~considerate toward
helping the railroads in meeting the
difficulty. Coal, for instance, is be-
ing shipped in large quantities and
this will help the condition of con-
g%estion that is possible later in the
year.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06

hand and all kinds of carpentry work
still stands to their credit. The school
room tables are built with planed
board tops braced with small logs. 1t
took just 10 wooden pins to each
table and there were Is tables. Miss
Burton displayed real talent with the
pocket knife. She made every one
of the $50 pegs and increased in pro-
ficiency so rapidly that although it
took her As minutes to make the first
one the time was reduced to IL min
utes for the last ne.
The log buildings have cement fire
places. The stairs are constructed of
split logs. The furnishings are in
keeping with the architecture and the
long line of tents where the students
sleep present a most attractive APP
pearance.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
MONTANA WOMEN
ASPIRE TO OFFICE
NEXT SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS A WOMAN; MISS
RANKIN FOR CONGRESS.

Jeanette Rankin of Missoula,
former manager of the suffrage COM
paign in Montana, is n of the two
congressional nominees on the republi-
can ticket. She is said to be the first
woman we to receive the nomination
for representative to congress.
Miss May Trumper of Kalispell is
a candidate on the republican ticket
for state superintendent of public in
struction. Miss Teresa O'Donnell OF
Butte is candidate for the same office
on the democratic ticket.
Mrs. VIM. Roza of Butte is candi-
date on the republican ticket for COM
missioner of Silver Bow county and
there are at least two candidates in
the state for county ~treasurer's Of
fees, while every county in Montana
has women for candidates for super
intendent of schools.
Women are taking an active part in
the political life Of the state not only
in voting but in aspiring to office.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
WOMEN IN
THE WEEKS NEWS
The Rosebud Camp School
Work of Montana Woman

T. VERYONE who visits for the first
II time the Rosebud Camp School,
situated on the banks of a beautiful
mountain lake, long, long miles up
an exceedingly rocky canyon road, is
invariably led to remark: "Now the
people who started this school must
certainly have had a lot of grit!"
And no chance remark ever describ-
ed a situation more accurately. Five
years ago the president, Miss Rosa
Dell, principal of n of the Billings
schools, went to Chicago for a summer
course in normal work. 1t was a very
warm season. Miss Dell asked her
self what was the use in having to go
to school in the summer in places that
were hot and stuffy, packed up and
came home and the Camp School is
the answer to the question.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
Square Butte Crops.

Over 100000 bushels of wheat will
be threshed in the vicinity of Square
Butte this season. Much of this sea-
sons yield has been marketed. The
crop value is in excess of 100000.
Two of the largest individual crops
threshed are those of Stephen Clark,
with $4,000 bushels to his credit, and
Hobart Mysick, whose threshing
brought him 10000 bushels. There
are many farmers in this neighbor-
hood who will sell from 5000 to TO-
900 bushels this fall.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
Montana Teacher Film Heroine.

Miss Lucille Miller, formerly a
teacher in the Red Lodge city schools,
has won success as a moving picture
actress. She has been spending the
past few weeks on a vacation and
witnessed herself ON the screen at a
performance recently put on in Bill
ings. The name Of the production was
"Hulda From Holland" and Miss
Miller plays the part of secretary to
the leading man. Mary Pickford takes
the part of leading lady in this play.
Miss Miller has also appeared with
Marguerite Clark.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
STORIES OF
WOMEN OF MONTANA
First Montana Market.

The first and so far the only city
market in Montana has recently been
constructed at Great Falls at a cost
of $4,000. Here farmers bring their
produce and sell direct to the con-
sumers. This market, with its wide
offerings for the family table, fresh
from the grower, has proved to be an
economic factor in the domestic life
of the Great Falls housewife.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
Meet At Billings.

The district meeting of the fifth
district of the State Federation of
Women's clubs will be held in Bill
ings on October II and IL. This dis
trict comprises the counties of yell
lowstone, Rosebud, Custer, Mussel-
shell and Dawson. Mrs. Ward Nye
of Billings is president. Delegates
to the fourth district meeting at Red
Lodge on the tenth and eleventh have
been invited to meet with the Billings
meeting On the twelfth. This will be
the first time a joint meeting of dis
triets has eve been attempted and il
will probably be a long time again
before two districts meet in cities SC
near to each other as Billings and
Red Lodge.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
Hughes Women Coming.

Il transcontinental train for women,
probably the first one ever sent out,
will cross Montana on October 10.
Stops will be made at Billings and
Helena. 1t is for the purpose of
boosting the Hughes campaign. TWEEN
ty-nine states and over a hundred cit
les will be visited.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
State Federation Meeting.

The meeting of the fourth district
of the State Federation of Women's
clubs will be held in Red Lodge De-
tober 10 and II. This district en-
braces Gallatin, Park, Sweet Grass
and Saltwater counties.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
Mrs. Walsh In Politics.

Mrs. 7. j. Walsh, wife of the sem
ator, has arrived in Helena and will
open headquarters for the democratic
women at the Placer hotel. She will
organize the women of the state on
behalf of the state and national tic
ket.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
Judith Basin Farm Sold.

The Flock ranch, near Lewistown,
has been sold to c. j. Bleasdell, an
Iowa farmer. The price paid was
$4,000.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06

Square Butte.-W. FL. Schoregge
has arrived here from Balfour, North
Dakota, to open up the Square Butte
State bank.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06

Sometimes it is so hard for a faith
er to give his daughter in marriage
that he gets discouraged in trying.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06

Success to be proud of never was
gained by acts needing explanation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. Joshua H. Baron. by deed Of
trust dated the 9Th day Of August 1919;
Recorder Of the City and County Of Denver.
T4ussee in and for ase City and County Of
Denver, Colorado. the following described
real estate IN the City and County Of Den;
Twelve G2l and Thirteen d3) In block
nu@bsred Eighteen tlsl in Par Park Ayenus venue
promissory note Of even date with said deed
Ss.eooS6, De Doliars. % pay payable to the order Of
Sidney =. Kobn and Katie Grammar three
years after the date thereof with MIN, ,nteres. irs
turity, and at 10 per cent thereafter until
paid, interest payable quarterly. as Is more
particularly set forth In said deed OF trust.
reference to which Is hereby made for
greater certainty: and;
all persons claiming by, through or under
him. having detaulted In the payment OF
isis! In The payment OF the Interest coupon
due August 9th. 1915. and IN the pay
ment OF taxes for the year 1918 and the
on account Of said default TO declare said
note unpaid. due and .payahiei
sidney r. kohn and Katie Grammar. the
legal holders Of said note, pursuant 20 law,
1. the undersigned Public Trustee in and
Tor the city aud County OF Denver. Colo
the hour Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER i1TH. 1915.
at the fremont street front door Of the
Court House, In the City and County OF
Denver, Colorado. sell at public auction. TO
the highest and best bidder for cash, the
said described premises, and all the right.
title and interest of the said Joshua III.
Baron. his heirs and assigns therein. for
the purpose OF paying the Indebtedness Sc.
cured by said deed of trust. and the cost
and expenses of executing this trust. and
will deliver to the purchaser certificate
Of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. August ioth'
HENRY A. HICKS.
public Trustee In and for the City and
= County OF Denver. Colorado.
N'rfirst publication August 18th. 1910
Last publication Eeptember eth. lvi6 4
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-09
Contest Closes September III
SECRETARY OF BREWERY WORKERS
WRITESOPEN LETTER TO GOV. CARLSON

Ludlow, when you went into Office, you
waited until the guard was completely
demoralized. As result, instead of be-
ing the first state to put a regiment in
the field as We were in 1898, We are the
last to get ready and we will probably
have no regiment in the field at all and
must go into our pockets and tax our
selves because unable to furnish the fed
eral government with our quota and all
because YOU hesitated and delayed the
reorganization
You are responsible for an industrial
commission law that labor has officially
denounced by an unanimous vote and
that capital ignores and laughs at.
Your prohibition law with its extreme
definition rules out the mildest drinks,
if manufactured in Colorado, and allows
those who can afford it to send out of
the state for any liquor, no matter how
strong or how vile it is, thus preventing
the manufacture of beer in Colorado that
would employ our own labor and capital
and use Colorado products and letting
the money go out of the state to enrich
other states.
The only adherents you have now are
the four or five agitators of the former
Anti-Saloon League who are out of a
job since the saloon is no more, and who
meet once a week with twenty of their
followers at the house of some million
aire who is afraid the workingman is
going to have good time when he
drinks some home brewed beer instead
of whiskey. either bootleg" or imported
in conformity to your statute. At these
meetings the proposed amendment is re-
cited in chorus because of a lack of
something else to say.
But YOU can not make a campaign on
this amendment. The saloon is dead and
the people are now interested in how
money and industry can be brought into
the state instead of driven out.
Yours, etc,
(Signed) William Koch, Secretary,
United Brewery Workers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-09
PAS BOY

When pa was just a little boy,
Gee, how he used to work;
He sawed the wood an built the fire.
An never tried to shirk.
He always filled the reservoy
An swept the porches, too:
N guess there wasn't many things
Pa didn't ust to do.
Now ma gets up and builds the fires;
She says 1 am too small
An sweeps the porches an the walks
An doesn't mind at all.
She says she's glad to let my pa
His morning nap enjoy,
Because he's tired with all the work
He done when he's boy.
Whea I get big I'll get wife
Exactly like my ma;
To do the chores an let me sleep
Just like she does my pa.
An when I've had my mornin' nap
You bet that I'll enjoy
To tell 'em how l ust to work
When rs little boy.
Elizabeth Clarke Hardy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-09
(Advertisement.)
VOTE FOR
FRANKLIN E.
CARRINGER
FOR
Lieutenant Governor

Former State Senator Franklin E.
Carringer, candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor on the Democratis
ticket Eext Tuesday, will be the
presiding officer of the State Ser
ate next winter, . position Of
great Importance to organizai
labor.
Dut:ng the terms he served in the
Legislature Mr.. Carringer made u
record for fairness towards LAM
and he is on record at this time
as favoring all measures that may
be- offered for the betterment and
Advancement of laboring peorie.
He fa,ors a mini mum wage law,
an efficient child labor law. =
more adequate workmen's compen-
sation sct, a pension for deserving
aged persons, and all laws fo- inn
proving working conditions
Having made good as labor's friend
when a Representative, and ht-e
as a State Senator, his promises
of continued friendship towards
organized labor sre to be given
full weight.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-09
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. Lucy B.: Bennett; By deed d., of
S s,ss dated q sseola sss I'm 10 book s e Ap pase
Recordsr ., the CITY and County m he 81 Public sl
Denver. Colorado. The foiiowins de.e,ibed
Eleven s; III. Twelve ii2!. Thirteen ,isl.
s.ssn:ssn ESsssa @ @ ana ni'fsa EisAsesn as, poei
Ten liol IN Capitol Avenue suenivision;
second r,ns ,os Anf erssen sss IN
Ten ii0l. Capitol Avenue Subdivision. Sec
ond Filing more particularly described ms
follows:
beginning at point which Is the north
eastcriy corner OF said lot Eighteen slsl.
thence north ~ s. 100 feet to "a, point sl on
itoi Avenue Subdivision. Second Filing. u
said line were extended forty enc and and
thence west one hundred and twenty fve
feet ti2o, to point which Is forty-twe
sna sts en'gsas noa,s Of the neGthwe.tefiy
corner OF said Lot Eighteen us, and IN
dse! a, Erh,een ine VIE rs, Il said line were
feet ,42 2i-loo,. thence south forty-two and
northwesteriy corner OF said Lot Eighteen
us). thence east one hundred and twenty
hsn hsinr Iets the same tract of land lying north
OF Lot Eighteen !isl In Block Ten lol.
vacated by Ordinance number eighty seven
ts31 OF the series of 1905. which deed of
trust was made to to SECURE &c The payment s,s ;d %
deed OF trust. for the sum Of Two Thousand
seven Hundred .N2. 7oo.ool Dollars. payable
year after the date thereof. with interest
thereon at eight per cent per annum until
nalrd nnaii paid. am Interest payable semi .annusiiy
as is moro particularly set iorth IN ssid
assa sde of 1ras racater az ana
whereas. prior hereto. the deed Of trust
hereby sought TO be forsciosed; hss been
Ss sr o; % F. ss y & 49, bses sas
and said deed Of trust is hereby sought 20
he Ss fs5ef0;fd north Of PhS S. Z Lot. 0 d and
is in Block TO- Capitol Avenue subdivision,
ssssnS sSS raps suS iSs @sses ana
bounds; and
whereas. the said Lucy h. Bennett. and
IS sa asooc. nos BALANCE % Of principal due on aid
ts o d ..o n Inc S sus
on said property and the legal holder Of
said note having elected on account q said
and payable.
Now. therefore. at the written request of
Allan. +. Ayers. Trustee. tho legal holder
sneS; and County S q benser' colorsdo. do hereby
give notice that I will. Mt the hour Of 10
o'clock In the forenoon OF
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH. 1915.
Mt the fremont street front door Of the
Court House, in the City and County Of
Denver. Colorado. sell nt public auction. to
said described premises. and all the right.
title and interest Of the said Lucy T. Ben
nett. her heirs and nssiRns therein, for the
by said deed Of trust. and the cost and
expcnscs Of executing this trust. and will
deliver to the purchaser certificate OF
sale ms provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. August 2+th.
1910. .,~,cv r,cv.
Public Trustee in and for tho City and
nc coHpMtxx oqH.pMtxxRi.rs Sf ne1ycsA 1RSAcI SG'or"oo'
Deputy Public Trustee. acting in the
absence OF snid Henry A. Hick.
y from snid City and County Of
Denver, Colorado.
First publication August 20. 1919.
tPubiiskcd in The Denver Labor Bulletin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-09
ROBERT G. STRONG XII
OF Greeley. Weld County.
Democratic Candidate
At the Primary September -

At the Primary September ~
Mark X after his name as one OF
your choices from the four named
After twenty-one years OF active
law practice. in 1912 was elected Dis
trict Judge for Weld. Larimer. Boul
der and Jackson counties. the strong
ly Republican Eighth Judicial District
of 10000 population.
Pledges every effort to be faithfu1
to the oath of office and impartias
for the whole state and people.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-09
AS 1T is TODAY

Penitentiary Guard All is
not in his cell, sirl
Wardcn-That's all right He's still
hunting for the hall he lost on the
links this afternoon,-Idfe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-09
(Advertisement.)
CARROLL M. BILLS
CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE

OF
Denver
very hs % eonsn aIe
The day book., 1916-07-25
OPEN JAR PICKLES

Soak cucumbers in a weak brine
made of 2 cups of coarse salt and
1 gallon Of water Take 1 gallon of
the best cider vinegar, add :. cups of
brown sugar, 2 ounces of mustard
seed, 2 ounces Of ground mustard, 1
tablespoonful of celery seed, 1 ounce
Of ginger root, chopped or broken,
and 1 cupful of salt. Stir until thor
The day book., 1916-07-25

OUghly mixed and then turn into a
crock
Wipe the pickles after taking from
the weak brine and drop them into
the prepared vinegar. Keep the top
of the crock covered with a cloth.
Stir the. pickles every two days. Keep
in a cool place.
Fire losses in U. S. and Canada
last year decreased $52,755,0OO.