davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22

The Roman State Bank sports
a new Ford run-about of the
latest pattern.
Jos. M. Johns and H. E. STAINS
bury bought new Maxwell cars
Of Roscoe Hull last week.
We buy cream and furnish the cans.
Roman Mere. Co.
Mrs. A. J. Brewer is having
some alterations made on the in
terror of the Brewer residence
this week. Harry Larson is do
ing the work.
If the party who took the Ian
tern from the crossing near the
M. E. church will return same,
no questions will be asked. =
Caska Allen. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Heyfron of
Missoula, were guests at the
Normandeau--W halen wedding
Wednesday. Mrs. Heyfron and
the bride are sisters.
There is still a demand for
houses to rent in Roman and it is
to be hoped some enterprising
citizen with the means will get
busy and build some cottages for
this purpose.
We buy cream. and furnish the cans
Roman Nero. Co.
Judge Theodore Lentz was in
Roman Tuesday on his way to
Kalispell where he will hold
court in place of Judge Thomp-
son. While in Roman he visited
with his many friends in this
town.
Fred Potvin is having a build
ing erected this week 14x50 feet
in size, just west of the Roman
Mercantile Co.'S. store, which
will be used by Paul Lachambre
as a harness shop. Forsyth and
Weston have the contract.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22

They are so we'll pleased they in
tend to buy land here and expect
to move to Roman sometime next
spring.
MIR. and Mrs. F. L. Cooper
have moved into the Frank
Mayer cottage in Scarce addi-
ton. Mr.. Cooper is the local
representative of the Great
Western Sugar company and is
here for the purpose Of encour-
aging sugar beet culture and to
assist farmers in preparing the
soil and aiding in counsel in any
way possible to make a success
Of the venture. Any farmer de-
string his assistance can find him
in Roman and will benefit by a
talk with him.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22

Bids were opened at St. Igna.
thus on Sept. 20, for the construc.
ton of earthwork and structures
on the Pablo division. The Pear.
son Construction Co., Seattle,
WASH, was the lowest bidder on
all four schedules.
We buy cream and furnish the cans.
Roman Mere. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Kraus-
cropp and Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Vicory of Missoula, were the
guests Saturday and Sunday of
Mrs. j. C. Denny and Mrs. Sara
Ashman. Mrs. Ashman returned
with the party for a weeks visit
with old friends.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22

For Rent-320 acres, 100 acres unde
ditch. Also a good 80 acres for sal
east of Roman. H. NJ Gehert. 1Stf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation of the many acts of kind
ness extended to us by our neighbors
and friends during the death and burial
of our husband and father, William H.
Reichard, and we especially thank
those who contributed the beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. w. H. RICHARD,
CLARENCE RICHARD
AND FAMILY.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22

FOR TRADE-On 1916 Ford tour
ing car for team of young work horses.
Percy Ross, Valley View. 2Otf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22

Mrs. G.. w. Hollingsworth was
taken to the hospital at St. Ig-
natius Monday last for an oper.
alton on the throat.
M. R. johnson, Missou]a ticket
agent of the Northern Pacific
railway, was in Roman yesterday
on business connected with the
Western Montana special to be
run from Missoula to Helena
next Thursday.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22

Will pay reward for information on
cattle branded lib (connected) on left
hip, or an on right side, or both. -
Brewer Il Holingsworth. DO
Balaklala, big type, pedigreed Poland
CHINA pigs at weaving zine, So. 90 either
sex. Write me at Dixon or call at Sec.
2, 1921. JAS. WOOD. Jr. 12tf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22
WANTS,F0R SALE, Ere
Publishers Notice

On and after this date all local ad-
vertising. such as "for rent" ''fo1
sale, - wanted" etc.. must be paid
for at the time of ordering. This must
be done to avoid bookkeeping on small
accounts. Charges can be computed
as follows: Six words make a line,
costing 10 cents per line for the first
time and cents per line for each sub
sequent week. Where a black face
heading is desired, the head counts as
one line.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22

Mrs. Ira E. Barnes, living
southwest of Roman, is the first
to bring in a big spud this year.
This particular potato was grown
by Mr.. Barnes and in digging
some for home use found one
which he thought was worthy of
being shown. 1t is enough for
an average family meal.
Harry Carper, VIM. Engle and
e. H. Rathbone went out after
trout last Monday and came back
with we'll filled baskets. To Mr..
Carper belongs the credit of
bringing in several of the finest
trout caught this season, as he
had a number which would aver
age pound and half to over
two pounds.
Rough and finished lumber, doors
and windows, building paper and roof
ing, lath and shingles, plaster and ce-
ment, and other building Materials
Reservation Land and Lumber Co., Roman.
James Grant received a tele-
gram Wednesday morning an
nouncing the death the night be-
fore of Carl Hoffard, at Spokane.
The deceased was the husband
of Mr.. Grants youngest sister,
and death was caused by an ac-
cidental shot in the foot about
two weeks ago. The wound
made it necessary to remove two
toes from his foot and it is SUP
posed an infection must have re-
suited.
Miss Bertha Normandeau,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Normandeau, and James Whalen
of Butte, were married at the
Catholic church in Roman early
Wednesday morning, by Father
O'Malley. Relatives of the bride
and a number of friends were
present. The wedding party re-
turned to the home of the brides
parents northeast of town for a
wedding breakfast and left for
Butte soon after.
Rough and finished lumber, doors and
windows, building paper and roofing,
lath and shingles, plaster and cement,
and other building materials. -Reserva-
ton Land and Lumber Co.. Roman.
Preparations are being made
to move the building in which
the Pioneer is now printed to
the lot just west of the C. V.
Klotsche residence. Increased
insurance rates makes this move
necessary. 1t is the intention
to erect a concrete building on
the site of the present Pioneer
building in the future. The
business Office of the Pioneer
will be in C. F. Rathbone's law
office until the new building is
ready for occupancy. .:.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22

so acres for sale miles from Roman
w. ]. Egan. 1Stf
Four sows with filters Of pigs fol-
sale E. +. burst. II
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22

Mr. Farmer: Your company, The Reservation Farmers
Grain Company will purchase your wheat (today at the
following prices:
No. 1. Fife and Marquis ------- $1.35
No. 2 Bluestem -.---------- 1.l9
We get the market quotations every hour and will pay
you the highest price at all times.
Parties wishing to contract their wheat may do by
calling at the Roman State Bank who have
and authorized to act agents. may call
office either at Ravai Dixon expense Either of
which parties will contract wheat day hereafter the
highest market price.
We will allow you until the 18th day of December to de-
liver this wheat either at Ravali Dixon elevators.
We want your business, which is necessary for the
growth and development of your company.
Reservation Farmers Grain Co.
Ravalli and Dixon.
Sept. Fl, 1916.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22

Miss Leona LaGrandeur came
down from Missoula Wednesday
for visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potvin.
Tillage
John Deere disc and drag harrows
for sale by Stanley Scarce.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22
Miss Olive Sattley of Leon,
was the guest of Mrs. j. C. Den
ny Wednesday.
Iowa Cream Separators

Everybody is talking about them and
they like them. Ask your neighbor
who has one. For sale by Stanley
Scarce
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22
Tillage

John Nadrau reports his
spring grain as yielding better
than 30 bushels per acre. That
appears to be about the average
yield this season.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22
Vanbrunt Drills

This old reliable make for sale by
Stanley Scarce. Another car load
lust received.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22
Studebaker Wagons

Always on the job. Another car load
with tight grain boxes due in a few
days. Stanley Scarce.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23

sists on the continuance Of the race.
When man marries he seldom
makes any demand on the girl of his
choice. But he lays the world, his
world, all that he has, all that he is or
hopes to be, at her feet.
And she takes him. Perhaps with
a less evident show of joy than. when
she takes his solitaire. And she never
mentions what she owes him in ex-
change, what she is expected to pay.
In most pre-marTiage converse
lions the mans end of the bargain is
as hopelessly overlooked as if man
himself were not part of natures
original intention.
He is never informed as to whether
his future wife is willing to bear his
children, or whether she is going to
assume maternity as a woman'S
browning glory or endure it as a mar
tyrdom.
Nevertheless, girls who marry
nowadays know more about mater
nifty than their mothers did as brides.
They could speak intelligently, scien-
tifcally, decorously-if they would.
But they will not.
Eugenics has been taught in the
schools long enough to destroy some
wicked Old-time prudishness. But
books on sex have not stopped the
making of divorce records. Books
on psychology have likewise failed.
Books on economics covering wom-
ans new independence work no i'm
provement. Biology does not tell the
whole tale.
For each marriage is an Individual
probIem-one only to be discussed
between the parties who are con-
tracing with nature for the survival
of the race.
Girls are, at present, in spite of
their reticence, very much more
wholesomely educated than boys. In
fact, marriage is too much treated as
if it were entirely a WOman's prob
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23

Cuban government has ordered all
bakeries to use breadmaking ma
chinery on the ground that mixing
the dough by hand is dangerous to
public health.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23

undertaken earlier, if he were COM
PEELED to discuss the responsibilities
of paternity before his wedding day,
considerably less would be 'the mat
ter with marriage"
While all discussion of parenthOod
by engaged persons is taboo, while
convention backed by various kinds
of censorship demands that the bride
and the groom ignore the purpose for
which they wed, for so long time
men and women-yea, and their
children, tOo-mUst pay in sorrow
for their silly silence.
(The third point that is ''the mat
ter with marriages that fail" as seen
by Mrs. Wilcox, will be printed tomor-
row.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23
UNSoLVED MYSTERIES

The bone in whale is very expen-
siVe, but why do men risk life and
limb on the briny wet trying to get
it when there are plenty of Wrestlers
on terra firma?
-O-O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
The Case of Marston.

Not one golfer in fifty could control
that full iron shot that Max Marston
uses. But Marston has almost perfect
Rhythm in the swing. Going back or
coming down, there isn't break. The
circle is big one, but it all travels in
an easy, unbroken sweep.
The average golfer would find this
swing fatal, for 1t stands 10 reason that
il is easier to maintain rhythm for two
feet than for four feet.
The thought Of rhythm in a stroke
rarely enters the head of the average
dufrer. From the moment he addresses
the ball his entire attitude is one Of
cramped discomfort and lack Of ease.
You can see his arms and body begin
10 grow rigid in preparation for the
lunge. The thought of taking a SIM
pie. natural stance. Of firm but not
too clenched grip and of swinging the
club naturally doesn't often strike him.
lie is merely thinking of handling that
ball wallop. with the result that he
goes back with a lunge, sways his body
before his hands start the downward
stroke and either lifts his head or
tries to put the big punch in about two
feet this side of the target. This
comes from the soul, for we happen to
have been an expert at all these faults,
and still are al stated intervals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Tales of a Wayside Tee

golfer makes up his mind to try long
carry, the fault of pressing the shot
comes in this way: Having made up
his mind to hit a trifie harder than
usual, he is unable to restrain his
power until the right moment, but
lunges too quickly, applies the blow
too soon, and the sweep of the swing IS
thereby broken.
One of the great golfng faults that
one sees upon different courses is that
of hitting too quickly. When this fault
develops there are two ways that may
work toward correction. One is TO
bring the club back a triie more slowly
Just fast enough to hold the even
sweep. The other is TO try 70 apply
the power about six or eight inches be-
yond the ball. In this way the ball IS
struck before the jerk or kink develops.
But too frequently most of the power
in a stroke has passed away before the
club head ever reaches its object.
This matter of rhythm or timing can
also be helped by holding the right
elbow fairly well in TO the body. The
second that right elbow flies wide there
is almost sure to be break in the
rhythm Of the swing, and a most costly
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Driving Rhythm.

II would be hard TO find better
rhythm in driving than that shown by
Kirkby, Gardner, Ouimet and Evans.
OF these we should say that kirkby
and Gardner are the most pleasing TO
watch, for there is complete freedom
in their swings and an utter absence
of any rigidity or strain. The only
way that either ever missed a shot
from the tee is by lifting the head too
soon.
We saw Bob Gardner on one oc-
casion when he was asked 10 pose for
some snapshots while driving. After
the photographer had taken the first
picture he remarked, "No, that isn't the
way | mean. Swing at the ball just
as you would in a match" Having
heard Of the wonderful distance that
Gardner gets, the camera man evidently
expected to see the amateur champion
swing clean of his feet. "But that
is exactly the way ! swing all the
time" Gardner answered. That's the
only way | know" Which was exactly
true There is apparently so little
effort in Gardeners wallop that one is
surprised 70 see the ball travel as
il does. And the reason is that
through the smoothness OF his swing
the power accumulates and reaches its
height Just as the clubhead reaches
the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

on Tuesday morning there will be a
qualifying round at eighteen holes
medal play, sixty-four TO play, and the
lowest thirty-two scores for thirty-siX
holes, made by addition of scores in the
elimination and qualifying rounds, 10
qualify for the championship. The
second thirty-two scores for thirty
six holes will qualify for the presi-
dents cup.
On Tuesday afternoon the first round
at eighteen holes, match play, will be
run off, and on Wednesday morning
the survivors will engage in the first
half of the second round. On Wednes-
day afternoon the second half Of the
second round will be played.
Thursday will see the first half Of
the third round of match play at eigh-
teen holes finished. and in the after
noon the second half in this round
will be played On Friday morning and
afternoon the first and second halves
of the semi-inal rounds will be played
at eighteen holes, and on Saturday
morning and afternoon the first and
second halves of the final at eighteen
holes will close the tournament.
The winner Of the tournament will
he the Western amateur champion and
his club will gain the custody of the
George r. Thorne trophy for one year.
A gold medal goes TO the winner Of
the title and a trophy to the runner
up, with a silver medal to each of the
losers in the semi-hnals. A trophy
will be awarded to the player making
the lowest score for thirty-siX holes
in the qualifying rounds. All ofwhich
smacks Of true Western hospitality
and generosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Sullivan, Lockwood and
Tewksbury Also Passed Up
-337 Eligible Players.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

The executive committee of the
United States Golf Association,
through Howard F. Whitney, the sec
rotary, in making public last night the
list of players eligible TO compete in
the national amateur championship, at
the Marion Cricket Club, in September,
has left off the names OF Francis
Ouimet, John II. Sullivan, jr, Arthur
G.. Lockwood and Paul Tewksbury, the
Massachus etts golfers who were de-
clared barred from further competition
in the amateur ranks some months ago.
This will occasion no surprise among
those who have been in touch with
affairs in the golfing world and have
realized the determination of the L.
S. G. A. TO adhere 10 its original reso-
luton regarding these players. Ouimet,
open champion in 1913, will be the
most prominent absentee, OF course,
and the regres at his non-sppearsnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
IN
FRONT OF ALL
RIVAL HITTERS
Utility Man of Braves Sets
Fast Pace in the
National.

Fitzpatrick leads the National
League, but he has played in Only A
few games. His mark is .438. Cood
old Jake Daubert is showing even NOR.
than his customary skill in swattlnz
Ills average is .37s. Heinie thinner.
man ia eallumphing along close behind
with .372.
Davey Robertson has been doing y.o.
man service with timely home runs
but his average is not as pretentiou,
as IL was a week ago. His mark now
stands az Bar. Another Giant swat.
ter is Bill Rariden, who is hitting fo-
.345. The most improved hitter on tho
team is Bill McKechnie. who had .
mark Of next 70 nothing at all for rsnv
days and has now gained the tidy 10.
tai OF .269
The following averages include IA.
games played on Thursday. May IS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
ENTRY DATE SET
FOR WESTERN GOLF

Chicago, May Countries for the
Western amateur golf championship
will close on July 8. it was announced
tonight by f. Hoover Bankard, secre-
tary Of the Western Golf Association,
who issued the formal programme OF
the tournament to be held on the links
of the Del Monte. Cal, Golf and Coun-
try Club July 1922.
Play for the championship will start
on Monday, July II. with an elimina,-
ton round Of eighteen holes. medal
play. The sixty-four who made the low
est score will play eighteen more holes
on Tuesday morning, the thirty-two
best scores for the thirty-six holes TO
qualify for the first round OF match
play at eighteen holes Tuesday after
noon. The second thirty-two Will quail
fy for the presidents cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Ballade Of the Gamehsh.

only the gsmefsh swims upstream."-Co John Trot-
wood Moore.
Where the puddle is shdllorc, the 'cedkfsh stay
To drift along NTH the currents flow;
To take the tide as II moves each day
With the idle rippIes that come and 90;
With shrinking fear Of the gales that blow
BIZ distant coasts Uhere the Great Ports CLEAN;
Where the far heights call through the silUer gloc
"Only the go,nefsh sicims upstream
Where the shore is rafting the minn9Vs play,
Borne By the currents undertOtC;
Drifting, fhtttering their t0Gy
Bound bg fate that has Uilied IL so;
In the tree-f flung shGdOws they never know
Hon. far they hare come from the old, brave dream;
Where the ,cild gales call from the peaks Of sno'0
"OnIy the gauefsh s,oims upstream"
Where the tide rolls doUn in a fash OF spray
and strikes NTH the might Of bitter foe,
The shrimp and the sponge are held at bay
Where the dusk 1inds call and the sun sinks to0;
Then call it Fate in their endless roe
Az then shrink an fear 1chen the Cild hdicks scream
From the crags and Ohere the great thoTs groo
"Only the gamefsh sCims upstream"
Held with the current the Fdtes bestow
The drift1Uood ruoues to sluggish theme,
Nor heeds the call which the Far Isles Hroc
"Only the gamefsh Suims upstream"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
CRAIG HAS LOW CARD
ON PLAINFIELD LINKS

Plainfeld, y. j., May 2O.-The point
winners for the spring cup at the
Plainfeld Country Club to-day were;
II. II. Craig, so -12-7O; c. f. Lips
comb. 92-17-75; D. II. Rowland,
97-21-76, and ]. R. Evans, 100-24--
76. In the match play against II par
II. H. Craig and c. Z. Lipscomb were
both down.
Other scores were as follows: J. l..
Fleming, 99-27-72; L. II. Van Buren,,
1916 20 10; D. II. Rowland, 97-21--
76; A. J. Watson, S6-7-79; George L..
Babcock, 1O5 Pts; II. G. Phillips,
1OO-22-7s; d. W. Taylor, 1920
so; l.. II. Miller, 113-26-87. Paul B.
Wells won the sweepstakes with a
score Of 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Some sage has observed that one OIL
the essentials towards golfing success
is rhythm. Nothing could be truer,
The second ones eye is taken from the
ball his head is shifted and all rhythm m
is broken. The second one moves MS
body instead Of his arms, there is no
chance for rhythm. The second tnat
one begins to daily over shot TOO
long a certain amount Of Rightly sets
in, and rightly and rhythm do not mix.
Have you ever observed how many
shots you have missed after you were
forced to wait for several minutes pc
fore playing your next? Why Be
cause the continuity Of play has been
broken, concentration has been DIS
lodged. and the result brings a klnk
u the rhythm Of the swing that gen
cr.llv brings disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
WILLIAMS GOLFERS
WIN FROM YALE

New Haven, May Williams de-
feated Yale in golf here this afternoon
by a score of 4 matches to 2. The Will
Jams players showed their superiority
throughout.
Marshall. Williams. defeated Gardner. Yale. 3
Williams, 4 up and 10 play. Fessenden. Williams
defeated Armstrong Yale ! up: Pierce. Yale De
fested Morse. Williams. up and 20 play fler-
Williams. defeated Taylor. Yale. UP and to
Ulag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
IRIS TOPS ALL
In AMERICAN
LEAGUE HITTING
Figures Favor Pair OF
Pitching PrOdigies for
the Moment.

Boland and Dubuc lead as FAR as the
actual figures go, but Iris Speaker IS
the real batting leader of the Ameri-
can League. His mark Is .379. Burns
is not far behind with 1858. Leslie
Nunamaker continues the only Yankee
in the 800 ranks. His average is 1913.
Frank Baker may soon break in, as
he is now hitting for .2s4. Gedeon is
not far removed with a mark Of .274.
The following averages include the
games played on Thursday, May IS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Concerning Batting.

"Who is the graceful hitter in baseball asks
reader Personally impersonaly as the case may be-
we prefer to watch Frank Schultz Henie zimmerman or
Nap Lajoie with iris Speaker only stride behind
Schultz and Zimmerman free natural htters with
out restraining knk in their swings Schultz comes
nearer to having golf stroke in his sweep than any other
nlaver m the leagues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Name of Ouim1et Missing
from u. s. GOHASS'n List

will be almost universal among the
ranks of those who admire great
golfer and fine sportsman.
Many funors Of drastic action to be
taken by the Woodland Club, of which
Ouimet is a member, in behalf of the
deposed amateur, have been abroad,
and it is possible that something bor-
dering on the sensational may yet de-
velop along these lines, but the pre-
vailing opinion is that he and his fell
low unfortunates will not tee up at
Merton in September.
The list, as given out, contains the
names Of 337 golfers, but there are
several men ranked at s strokes handi-
cap on the metropolitan list who also
are eligible TO compete for the national
title.