davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-18

dent of the State Press Association.
He stands for development.
Montana Power Co. will add $4,000
horse power to what it has already
generated by an expenditure of $780,
900 on its plant at Rainbow.
Helena With ten counties not vet
in, Montana is s;33, 779, 900 richer.
Great Falls has a new 100000 nat
ural oil and gas prospecting firm.
Kalispell-Federal farm loan associ-
alton formed here under new law.
Helena All railroads will make usual
reduced rates to help state fair.
Goeat Falls Building contracts let
this year total over million.
Big Sandy-Work started on big ele-
vator and work to start on Touring
mill by October /.
Toston- Survey being made for rail-
road to reach the Heating mine.
LeWistown-D Denver capitalists have
purchased outright the properties of
the Hanover Gypsum Co. seven miles
west of here.
Billings 900 lambs contracted
for delivery in September at an aver
age price Of $40 to $3.50. While num-
Der Of sheep is decreasing, total return
from this industry is larger than ever
before.
Conrad Observer-The minimum num-
Der OF men employed at the plant of
the Northern Flax Fiber company,
cruises payroll of over 81, 500 month,
while during the maximum period of
the year the payroll will exceed IS, 900.
The company expects to pay the farm
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-18
Summons

In the district court of the Fourth
Judicial district of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Mon
tana.
Fred Mewgard, Plaintiff, VS.. Ali per
sons claiming any interest in, or lien
upon, the real property herein describ-
ed or any part thereof, Defendants.
The State of Montana to all persons
the real property herein described, or
any part thereof, defendants,
Greeting: You are hereby REQUIRED
to appear and answer the complaint of
Fred Newgard, plaintiff, filed with the
clerk of the above entitled court, with
in sixty days after the first publication
of this summons, and set forth what in
terest or lien, if any, you have ia or
upon that certain real property, or any
part thereof, situated in the County Of
Missoula, State of Montana, paroic-
ularly described as follows, to-wit:
Unit 'B'', or the South one-haif of
the Northeast one-quarter ISL of
NED and South one-half of North
west one-quarter (S1@ of NWh) in
Section thirty-four (34), Township
Twenty (20) North, Range Twenty-one
(21 West, Montana Meridian, contain
ing 100 acres.
And you are hereby notified that, ura-
less you so appear and answer, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint, to-
wit: That the defendants, and each
and all of them, be required to set forth
the nature of their claims; and that all
adverse claims of the defendants, or
any of them, may be determined by
decree of this court. That by said de-
cree it be declared and adjudged that
the defendants, or any of them, have
no estate, right, title or interest what
ever in or to said aHd and premises:
and that the title of the plaintiff is
good and valid. That the defendants,
and each and all of them, be enjoined
and debarred from asserting any claim
whatever in or to said land and prem
Uses adverse to the plaintiff, and for
such other and further relief as to this
court shall seem meet and agreeable in
equity.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court this 18th day of July, A. D., 1916.
[sEAL] THos. P. CoNLON,
By w. H. PERRIOR,
Deputy Clerk.
The following persons are SAID to
claim an intrest in, or lien upon said
property. Adverse to plaintiff.
Henry Q. Hendrickson Minneapolis
Mimi. Nick Hendrickson MINNEAPOLIS
Mimi. Christ Hendrckson MINNEAPOLIS
Minnesota.
John p. Swee and L. l. Wallace, At
torneys for Plaintiff.
pub. july 2l-2s august 4-ll-18
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-18

ers this season for their fiber over
500, 600. The 1900 acres contracted
will produce 1000 tons of the finished
fiber.
Helena Montana will receive aid
from federal government for roads and
trails under new act of congress total
ing $1,000, 600.
Great Falls Missoula cutoff C. M.
& St. Paul Ry. to be rushed to COM
petion next spring.
Poison Northern Pacific has bought
yard site here for $4,000
Three Forks-Contract awarded for
$4,000 school building.
Shelby-Montana Emporium Co. let's
contracts for construction of large
grain elevators at Galata, Devon and
Dunkirk.
Judith Gap-Wool clip in this section
all sold for 81 to SO cents.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-18

In the district court of the Fourth
Judicial district of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Mon
lama
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-18
C.26 4 8
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
July 81, 1916. Notice is hereby given
that Isaac L. Deartorff, of Roman, Mon
tana, who on Dec. q, 1918, made nd
No. 02649, for Unit II. SE14 SW14 Sec
ton 5. NE14 AWl4, Section s,
Township. 20 NJ, Range 20 w. M.
NJ. has fled notice Of intention to
make communication proof under new
law, to establish claim to the land
above described, before John N. Bailey,
a U. S. Commissioner, at Roman,
Montana, on the 18th day of Sept,
1916. Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Guenzler, John Corr. A. M. Ster-
ling, A. j. Brewer, all of Roman, Mon
tana.
FRANK M M'HAFFIE,
aug 4-sept Register.
Non-coal land F]athead project
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-18
Montana Commercial News

Westby-Jacob Twet Lumber Co. or
gained with $4,000 capital stock.
Miles City-Col. Sam Gordon retires
as editor of the Yellowstone Journal
with an unbroken record of SO years.
HighWood -Electritication of C. M.
& st. Paul from Harlowtown will pro-
vide this city with electric light and
power Montana's most progressive
railroad is doing great deal to slim
ulate community development
North Central Montana teeming with
oil and gas prospecting.
Montana exported 1913 carloads of po-
tatoes last year.
J. A. Gilluly, editor of the Fergus
county Argus. has been elected presi-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-18
LOOK TO INDIANS FOR DYES
investigators Seek Worth Of the Red
Mems Methods.

Bismarck, n. d., Aug 15.-Discov-
cry of methods employed by Indians
in coloring. to determine whether
they are adaptable to commercial use.
is the object that has sent George E.
Haupt of St. Paul and DR.. Gilbert
Wilson of the American Museum of
Natural History to Fort Berthold
reservation, north of Bismarck. If the
Indian processes are found adaptable
to commercial use the discovery may
prove of tremendous value because Of
the present dye shortage in the Unit
ed States.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-18

THE
lures OF the Exposition and there be
Of the
all
whc
of
special Of
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-18

-, Balaklala, big type, pedigreed Poland
China pigs at weaving zine, So. 90 either
sex. Write me at Dixon or call at Sec.
2, 19-21.-JAS. WOOD, Jr. l2tf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-18

Roman Repair Shop
Agents for REQ and Dodge Cars
We do all kinds of repair work
GEO. w. SALISBURY.
Proprietor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

III could cause the earth to open
and swallow up every saloon In the
world, would feel that T was doins
humanity blessing. The saloon Is
bad for the home. the church and
the country. 1t has no redeemns
feature. No wonder the bishops OF
the third council OF Baltimore ana
thenatized It. And If any man praise
II, II any man countenance or en-
courage 1t, does he not deserve 10
share In the anathems?"
Cardinal McCabe.
Drink IS the source of nearly all
our poverty. nearly all our crimes.
1t IL the beginning and the end OF
nearly all our AFFECTIONS and humilia-
tons. and It Ia dragging hundreds
nay. Thousands. OF Irish men and Irish
women down into hell"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
Bishop Conasy of California.
Archbishop Spaltifng

before arriving at the camp. The
camp surgeon performed thirty quo
cessful operations, most OF which
were for appendicitis.
The camp was maintained In a per-
feet state Of sanitation by the health
officers, The excellent health record
was attributed to the intelligent and
continued work of the camp surgeon,
Major Junius r. Lynch and his as
s!stants. and tho State inspector gen
eral, LAeutenant-Coionel 10 Lane
Stern, whose valuable assistance and
daily inspections contri buted more
than any other towards making n
clean and healthy camp.
Major Allen Potts, OuaTterrnaster
Corps. assisted by Captain William
Mckee Dunn and Captain D. l. Coul-
bourn, rendered valuable and efficient
service 20 their government In hand
ling the transportation and supplies
OF ali kinds, It is believed that Major
Potts, who now renains on duty with
one sergeant, will be able TO close up
his accounts IN a short time, without
! shortage and without necessity of
survey.
/ In making his report. Captain A. VI
Ship. mastering in Officer, stated that
Throughout the mobilization period
the attitude of the Governor of Vir-
ginia ana OF the Adtutant Central of
Virginia was one of hearty and cordial
CO. operation Captain shipp has been
relieved from duty here, and goes on
a stxty-day leave OF absence.
| Virginia, by the exceptional work
/ done in connection with the mobiliza
ton Of the Virginia National Guard
at Camp Stuart, here. has filed all the
requirements of the government in a
manner that has added much to her
military standing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
Delicate

Delicate.
The Farmer--''Say. don't you zee
the sign 'Privcte'l No Fishing AL
lowed'7"
The FishermAn---I never read any
thing marked Private "--Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
Catholic Church and Liquor

| There 10 . persistent aftsnpt In
come quarters TO convince the people
that Athe strength Of the Catholic
| Church Is against prohibition. Car
dinal Gibbons has been quoted fire.
auentiy as opposed to the extermina-
ton OF the liquor traffic
Catholics and Prohibition" pub
liehed in the interests of prohibition.
| by Rev. George Further. pastor of
Sc. Vincent's Catholic Church. OF
| North Evans. New York. prints a
| number of timely articles on the ques-
| ton in recent number of his paper
Father Zurcher took occasion to point
out that Cardinal GibbonS utterance
on prohibition is not condemnation
of anything; Il is simply ar expression
Of his personal opinion. to which he
has as much right as we prohibi-
| tionists have to ours"
Father zurcher says: Although
| prohibition is political solution of
| economic and social problems. Its en-
forcement will incidentally promote
morality by closing up the hard
travelled main road to hell"
Father Zurcher quotes Catholic
church1uen on tho liquor question.
Here are a few OF the quotations:
Archbishop ireland.
We have seen there Is no hone for
improving In any way or form the
liquor traffic: there il now nothing to
be done but 70 wipe II out completely.
The State alone can Save us. To be
satisfied with moral yuaston while an
arrnyp OF iawless liquor ssilers is day
and night defending and producing In
temperance. simply trying to heal
wounded men on the battlefeids while
from safe entertainments a persistent
enemy farkens the sky with shot and
vS ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

Shooting Through MY Joints"
In tho spring Of 1879 I was attacked by
Muscular and InaaniaateFy Rheuna tisfu
suffered as only those who have II know for
over three years. tried remedy after rem
as received was only Temporary. Finally.
found remedy that cured me completely,
and II has never returned. I have given il
TO number who were terribly afflicted ana
even bedridden with Rheunla tism. and IT
effected cure in every case
] want every sufferer from any form Of
rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous heal
ing power. Don't send cent; simply nil
out the coupon below and will sand it free
to try. After you have used 1t and IT has
proven itself to be that long loo ksd for ea rs
Of curing your Rheumatism, you may send
the price Of II. one dollar. but, understand.
] do not wunt your money unless you are
perfectly satisfied to send II. Isn't that
Fairy Why sufrer any longer whan positive
relief is thus offered you fres7 Don't delay.
Write today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
Rheumatism
Remarkable Hosne Cure Given by
Ono Who Had 1.-THE Wants
Every Sufferer to BENEFIT.

Yssrs Of awful suffering and misery have
tsuEht this msn. Marx II. jackson, of SYRIA
riits. New YORK, how terrible an enemy to
inInan happiness rheumatism IL. aud have
given h!u sympathy with all unfortuuates
who are within its grasp. He wants every
rhsumatic victim TO know how - was cured,
2sad what he says:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
HIGH GRID SQUAD
GETS HARD WORKOUT
O'DonneIl Shifted to Center in Place
of Donovan, Who is on
Hospital List.

Hard work and plenty of il was
the program handed out by Coach
f. II. Burnham of the high school
yesterday afternoon at Leeper field
About half of the practice was
spent in running down punts and a
long scrimmage completed the
workout.
Several changes were made in the
lineup; O'Donnell was at center in
place of Donovan who is on the hos
pital list. Olsen was at O'Donnell's
half and Buntnam appeared at Ma
kielski's end. II is doubtful wheth-
er or not Makielski who is also on
the injured list, will get into the
Goshen game next Saturday.
1t was announced yesterday after
noon that the team and a number
Of the students will make the trip
to Goshen in a special car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
ch Harper Tries Out Gold And Blue On Little Giant Plays

rated as one Of the best shortstops
In the land. An offer OF $4,000
wouldn't have Influenced the Cleve-
land owners 20 part with him. Ray
was one OF the bulwarks or defense.
one OF the really dangerous hitters
Along near mid-season. Chapman
fractured an ankle-and Cleveland
mourned.
IL had no one but VAN bsganss to
put into his place-and VAN bsga mss
looked none too promising But as
soon as the kid got "A regular
chance. he performed so brilliantly
that he became a sensation.
In time. Chapman was ready 10
resume work. He was put back at
short and although he played with
al his former skill. il was evident
that Wambsganss. the once-time
rookie, was his superior. So Lee
Foil put Wamby back at short and
sent Chapman TO second. He didn't
make good there. nor could he sue
coed at third.
And so Chapman. a year ago the
star Of his team. is man without a
regular job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
FINISHES LONG
RUN IN RECORD TIME
Does Distance From Milwaukee TO
Chicago. % Miles i'm II Hours
and 50 Minutes.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia heaping
dish Of ice cream and some lemon
ade was all that Sidney Hatch Of
Chicago. a veteran amateur mara
thOn runner wanted after ne finish
ed his record breaking IS mile run
from Milwaukee TO Chicago. Wed
nesday. Then after a brisk rub
down. he went 70 bed for a "a hour
sleep.
Officials OF the amateur athletic
union, declared that Hatch's per-
Torrance probably was the most re-
markable in history. He covered
the distance.-95.7 miIes-in Il
hours, SO minutes. and 80 seconds.
beating the former record by four
hours and seven minutes.
Hatch finished the run az a dog
trot. just as he started in Mnwau-
kee at eight O'Clock last night. He
ran every step OF the way. making
only three stops for a total loss of
Is minutes and finished strong, al
though ten pounds lighter He
averaged a mile every 8 1-2 minutes.
Alex Monteverde of Johnston. y.
Y, who started as Hatchs pace
maker was forced 20 drop out be-
fore three fourths of the distance
had been covered.
Hatch is 80 years old, and has
competed as an amateur for Il
years. He has raced in more than
As marathon events, and a hundred
or more shorter distance races.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
BULK Of HEAVIES
ONLY BIC JOKES
less Willard the One Real
Fighter Developed During
Past Six Years.
Rr Ernnk G. Menke.

Can anything be stranger than the
fact that only one real white fighter
Jess Willsrd-has been developed
during the past years
In the olden days the puglistic
woods we're fun OF first class heavy
weights-Sullivan. Corbett, Eitz-
ammons. Jeffries. Sharkey. ChOy-
nisk. Maher. Rubin, Mccoy and a
host Of others. But today the bulk
az those who call themselves fight
ers are little more than joke bat
tiers.
The condition sizes up as even
more remarkable when one re-
members that aspiring heavies Of
the pressis. era have had everything
In their favor. angels" who backed
them by seeing TO n that they got
the best possibl teaching; the bad
managers who picked out soft
spots" for them earlier in their ca
reers so as 10 develop them grad
ually.
The boys OF the other days didn't
have high-priced tutors; what they
learned came 10 them by bitter ex-
perience Some had managers
some didn't
Lemon picking wasn't vogue
then. They fought all corners over
all routes. They never asked-nOr
gave-quarter.
The Poor Crop Of Today.
Yet in that era some real fighters
were created. while in this age only
one has come 10 the front who can
be compared in. prOwess with the
old-timers.
During the last four years. a
hundred-and more-have aspired
TO wear the heavyweight crown.
They have had everything in their
favor: the best of care, the bes; of
teaching. powerful physiques. Yet
none could he ranked as the equal
OF any of the old-timers.
Jim Coney. Gunboat Smith. Carl
Morris. Andre Anderson. Frank
Moran. Fred Fulton. Al Palzer.
Charlie Weinert. jim Flynn. Fred
Mckay. Al Reich. Perky Flynn.
"Boer'' Rodel. "Bearcat" Mcmahon.
Charlie Miller. Dan Daily Jim Saw
age. Soldier Kearns. Sailor Burke.
Tom Kennedy. Arthur Pelkey-
there YOU have the names Of "a few
Of those who were doomed 20 be the
champion OF champions" And
what have they amounted to- How
long do you suppose any one of
them would have lasted with FTtz-
simmons. Corbett. Jeffries or even
Sharkey or Mccoy in their prime g?
Chapman's Strange Case.
Ray Chapman probably viii be
sold or traded by the Indians dur
ing the winter And thereby hangs
a peculiar tale.
When 1916 began. Chapman was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
FOOL VARSITY ON
h WABASH PLAYS
Freshmen, Aided by Yearling
Coaches, Force N. D. Regu-
lars to Extend Selves.

Freshman football players. aided
by two varsity and two yearling
coaches. used Wabash plays with
considerable success against Notre
Dame regulars and second string
men in a long scrimmage on Cartier
field yesterday.
Assistant Coach Rockne, who saw
the Purdue Wabash game at Lafa-
yette last Saturday and who in
structed the first year men in the
formations OF the Little Giants, ran
the freshmen from the quarterback
position. The varsity was kept on
the defensive throughout the scrin-
mage. which lasted for an hour.
Downs were not considered and the
yearlings succeeded in wOrming the
ball up and down the field three or
four times, using passes and trick
formations with considerable merit.
The freshman line played hard, con-
sIstent football and forced the var
sity men 10 extend themselves.
Freshman Coaches Fitzgerald and
Lee and the second assistant varsity
coach filled in the other backfield
positions. All four of the mentors
showed surprising ability and proved
themselves tough customers for the
varsity TO handle.
Hard Work Ahead
Hard work will continue from now
until the very eve of the Wabash
contest. Afternoon and night ses-
sions are on the bills daily and
Coach Harper will leave no stones
unturned 10 whip his men into the
best Of condition for the Little Giant
fray. Trainer Gilmstedt is watching
the men closely and every wound
or sprain is being attended 10 i'm
mediately.
In addition TO the long scrirn-
mage, the varsity men were sent
through a fast signal drill yester-
day, and the afternoon session end
ed with more wind sprints.
big Frank Rydzewski was out
in a suit for the first time in nearly
week. The big center had been
out of the game with an infection.
He has entirely recovered. however,
scrimmage. he will soon be in first
class condition.
Tom King was used at right end
throughout the scrimmage yester-
day in place of Butch" Whipple,
/ the regular guardian of the right
wing who is out of the game as the
result Of injuries suffered in Tues
days practice. Whipple will be out
of play for several days. King has
been showing steady improvement
and he is already a valuable substi-
| tute end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
GIANTS FIRST IN
SCORING RUNNERS
Records Show Dodgers Got
Most Hits, But They Gould
Not Send Men Over.
Infer8tIonaI Ne7s servIce.

international News service
NEW YORK. oct. ia review
of the major league baseball season
which ended with the playing of the
recent worlds series. discloses o.
number Of rather unusual feature.
The pennant races in both the Ma
tcual and American leagues were
closer and better sustained than has
been the case for many years. In the
American league every club. with
the exception of ST, Louis and Phil
adelPhia. led the league at week
ends. one or more times while the
same honor fell 10 only three clubs
in the National league. first place
being held in every case by either
Brooklyn. Philadelphia or Boston.
From figures compiled from the
official box scores, it is shown that
Brooklyn, the pennant winner. was
second in the total number OF runs
scored in the senior league, with
New York first and Philadelphia
third
Brooklyn made the greatest num-
Der of hits during the season, with
Cincinnati second and New York
third. Brooklyn made the least
number of errors, with Cincinnati
second in this respect and Philadel-
phia third. Brooklyn had more
players left on bases than any other
club in the National league. with
Pittsburgh second and Philadelphia
third.
Brooklyn also had fewer runs
scored by opponents than any other
club, while Boston was second and
Philadelphia third.
In the American league the pen
nant-winning Boston club scored
less runs than all but two OF its
rivals, the exceptions being Phila-
delphia and washington.
The Red Sox also collected less
hits than any of the other clubs eX-
cept the Athletics. on the other
hand, Carrigan's players made fewer
errors than any OF the other seven
clubs, while the Philadelphia COM
bination made the most.
St. Louis had the least mum her
left on bases. while Detroit holds the
record for stranded players in the
American league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
LEONARD BESTS HAMMER
Chicago Mans Manager stops Bout
i'm Twelfth Round.
International So serviee /:

International News Service:
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct 10
With Ever Hammer OF Chicago.
groggy and staggering around the
ring as the result of a steady 12-
round beating. his manager called
a halt and Benny Leonard, New
York's sensational lightweight, was
declared the victor in their SEIZED
uled i5-rOund bout here last night.
Hammer carried the fight TO Leon
ard in the early rounds and brought
blood from the New Workers. mouth.
But Leonard was undismayed and
quickly assumed the mastery In
the last two rounds he battered the
ChicagOan fiercely and in the 18th
all but Knocked him out just as the
gong rang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
TICKETS ARE IN DEMAND
Game il Expected TO
Draw a Crowd of 10000.
international News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, oct. IA big pub
lie demand is being made for army
and navy game tickets. The gridiron
classic will be staged on the Polo
grounds here on Nov. 25. The seat
ing capacity will be about 10000. OF
this mum her $4,000 tickets have been
divided between the two service
schools. Applications for about TO-
600 Of the other $4,000 already have
been received with the game more
than a month away.