davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16

Bless your dynamite.
wlther skulls with shrapnel.
F.rtillke the sod.
Folks who do not speak your
tongue
Deserve the curse OF God
Smash the doors Of every home:
Pretty maldeua seize.
Use your might and sacred right
To treat them as you please"
Dennis ID Merrill. commissioner
OF public works. OF Everett. was
called to the stand.
During the time you have held
that office. who have been commits
tloners Of safety and Of finance -
asked Cooley.
IT. } Kelly Of safety and W II.
Clay OF finance
Hos often have you met"
Ne, Every Day
Every day AZ 10 30
DO you remember number Of
/. ". VS. being sent out OF Ev.
erett one morning last summer on
a boat9"
1T was somewhere a little after
tho goth OF August
About how many were sent
away 20
Quite a bunch.
Had you had any trouble with
them before that
That was the first time"
Within a few days 10 or /, peo.
ple came into my office Ono was
a woman. Mrs. Edith Frenette, She
seemed TO be the spokesman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
EVERETT MAYOR
ON STAND TODAY
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l

preamble to the I. W. ". constitB'
lion. he read
Tho working class and the ON.
ploying class have nothing In com
mon
''Instead OF the conservative mot.
to. a fair days wage for a fair
days work We must inscribe on
our banner tho revolutionary mot.
to: Abolish tho wage system
by organizing industriaily. we
are forming the structure OF the
new society within the shell of the
old"
Another pamphlet contained tho
suggestion. Warehouses arc over
flowing. why starye7'
Several revolutionary songs
were read by Cooley. with dramatic
emphasis. among them The famous
Onward Christian Soldiers"
Verse 10 Given
One verse was "a follows
Onward Christian soldiers.
Rip and tear and smite.
Let the gentle Jesus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
No Thinking Person DENIES
Anymore That Good eeth
Are am Actual Necessity!

II has now become so well established that
teeth have so much TO do with the general con-
dition of the health that no person, who is realiy
determined TO be as successful as poSsbe-who
wants to enjoy the best possible health-who de-
sires to be as nearly one hundred per cent ei'i-
Gent as they can possibly be, would lftlNk Of
neglecting their teeth.
Bad teeth cause a whole lot of diseases with
which they have not heretofore been charged:
II is now we'll established that many so-called
cases Of rheumatism" come directly from de-
cayed teeth and that when the teeth are properly
taken care of the unpleasant symptoms dis
appear.
Stomach trouble frequently comes from bad
teeth-and cases of spinal trouble have been
known to be chargeable directly to bad con-
dition OF the teeth.
These things are not theories-they are we'll
established facts which your physician will cor
roborate if you will talk the matter over with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
Men and
Women

Arc invited 10 invcs-
tiEate my new and
successful treat
mcnt for all disor-
dcrs. II Is unlikely
your condition 81 as
bad as many we
have cured. Don't
give up IN despair.
II VIII not cost one
cent to come and
find out for your
self. with proper
treatment es per
cent of all diseases
get well.
DIR. MACY
STA Second Ave.
1885 Epler Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
Cannibal Chef Has
Job With Consul

LONDON. March fe.-The
only csnnlbsI chef in captivity
Is the proud possession Of clar-
enee Carrl9an. the American
consul. Alphonse, when not
out hesd-huntIng, can flap flap
jacks with tho best OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16

In the office OF Asst. L. s. At.
torney Noodle. II Vanderveer
hadn't been drunk Christmas eve, ]
would have seen him then"
Reames asked Fred 10 tell IL he
had n conversation with the chief
concerning the Tim Norel ship
ment. stolen from the Pielow ware
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16

SOMETHING you SHOULD KNOW
You viii find In this office no
young and untried dentist. with his
iaureis fresh upon him. but instead
a MASTER OF the Dental Art, ia
every required case.
For ~ years | have made n thor
ough study OF Painless Dentistry.
and feel confident / can CORRECT
LT diagnose any and all cases that
may come under my notice.
know how difficult II Is 20 con T.
vince tho average person that Den
tistry without Pain Is possible. par.
tieularly 50 ono who has undergone
a dental operation AZ tho hands %
some other dentist I stand ready
10 convince the most skepticat
Another great drawback that has
direct bearing with most people,
the High Prices charged for EF-
F1C1ENT Dentistry. You viii find
my prices exceptionally reasonable
for High Class Dentistry.
EXAMINATION AND ESTIMATE
FREE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16

Banel Banel Bansl No. It's not
movie aetor-lts "Nan OF Music
Mountain"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
COOKERY STUDENTS TO
ENTERTAIN N0TABLES

"The proof OF the pudding is in
the eating" so the adage runs, and
the proof of the effectiveness of the
training of the young ladies in the
domestic science department of the
College of Montana will be put to
this test at the grand banquet, April
! 2, when 200 of Montana's most
prominent men and women will be
entertained in the college dining
| room.
The dinner will be served in
courses to the guests at number of
long tables, decorated in red and
black, the decorations, the adorn-
ments and the entire embellishments
will be in the college colors. The
paramount idea of Mrs. M. r. D. Da-
vey of the Domestic Science Depart
ment and her associates to consider
the campaign boosters and friends,
prodigal Sons, as they are going to
kill the fatted calf and turn their
backs on the bug-a-boo high cost OF
living and feed the multitude.
The menu is to be good one,
copious one, big one, and filling
one. Don't take the newspaper mans
word for it-single out some one who
| IS TO De CnGT0-SOHGOuo WHO WOulu
ordinarily be disposed to grumble
about a thing if there was half
ehance-and the domestic science
class say the answer will be salts
factory or they have agreed to resign
en- masse and never boil water again.
Among the guests invited and
promise to be present are: Gov. Sam
Y. Stewart, Chief Justice Theodore
+. Brantly Senator G. H. Williams,
G.. B. Nolan, attorney, Helena, and
Rev. F.. j. Groeneveld, D. d., Butte.
Invitations have been sent to Pres
iaent Woodrow Wilson, U. S. Sena-
tors Henry l.. Meyers and Thomas
Walsh, Congressional Representative
Jeanette Rankin and Congressman
John M. Evans.
| This is to be Biblical feast, in
that ~ baskets of fragments are to
be left over to be gathered up. The
girls say that the speakers will have
to stir themselves to 60 them one
better on their part Of the program.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
THE STAT E.

Harlem-The typhoid epidemic
has been stamped out.
Butte-The Butte postal savings
are now in excess of $1,300,0O0.
Butte-The authorities have start
ed campaign against gun packers.
Helena-Under the law law law
yers must pay an annual license of
$500.
Hamilton-The Hamilton school
board has decided to build a $4,000
auditorium.
Scobey-The advocates of the pro-
posed new water plant for Scobey
lost out by five votes.
AnacOnda-A sneak thief entered
the lodge room of the Anaconda Elks
and took $500 from the lodge strong
box.
Cascade-Cascade business men
assert that their mail service is very
Indifferent and are making a protest
to Washington.
Butte-The Parent-Teachers' cir
Gle of Butte puts the chronic baby
kisser in the same class as the fly
as germ conductor.
1O"AStOWH-l u0 ClLy COUNCIL mas
declined to raise the pay of common
laborers in the employ of the city
from $3.50 to 81 day.
DillOn-J. l.. Vannoy, the we'll
known stockmen, reported dead, has
written letter to friend, attesting
that he is in the land of the living.
Billings-A Billings commission
man, four months ago, purchased
1850 head of sheep, and sold them
the other day for a profit of $4,000.
Helena-A loss of perhaps as high
as SO per cent of elk calves seems
certain as the result or lack of feed
ing grounds outside of Yellowstone
park.
Cascade-The Equity Cooperative
association has reelected William
Brown, president; William Searles
vice-president; and Thomas Searles
secretary.
Roundup - Royal Morrison, a
sheepherder, was sent to Jail for two
months because he abandoned band
of sheep belonging to Wilson Owen
of Delphia.
DillOn-Sheepman of the Black
tail country are feeding hay that
has been in the stack for five years,
waiting just such an emergency as
now confronts the stockmen.
Butte-Simon Guggenheim, form
er United States senator and chair
man of the board of directors of the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30

Be sure to give number and size. Send
orders for patterns to Montana Newsnaper
Association. Great Falls. Montana. Be surs
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30

Montana has new game law It's
provisions are radically different
from the law which ;s superseded
and with which sportsmen all over
inc state were more or less familiar.
1t provides, among other things
tnat all males over the age of IA and
ar females over the age of Is must
procure license to hunt and fish.
Resident hunting and fishing Ii
censes are changed from 81 to $1.5O
per year. One third of the amount
derived from these licenses will be
expended for the propagation of
game birds and animals.
Nonresident hunting and fishing
licenses are changed from $25 to
$50. A limited nonresident license.
which costs SIS permits the holder
to fish and hunt feathered game.
Nonresident fishing licenses are
marked up to SO.
Resident licenses may be applied
for by mail.
Fish screens are to be put in ir-
rigation bitches at the states ex-
pense.
Quanat salmon and black bass are
added to game fish.
SEEMING Regulated.
Section % adds Lake Sewell for
open SEEMING in Missouri river. Also
amends section % of old law making
it unlawful to use a seine in the fol-
lowing lakes: Ashley lake, Flathead
lake, Whitefish lake, Swan lake, Die
ky lake, Smith lake, and the upper
and lower Saltwater lakes in Flat
head county, and Thompson lake,
Loon lake, McGregor lake in Lincoln
county. Adds the following waters
where it is lawful to fish with seine
of not less than 2 1-2-inch mesh:
Lake Frances, in Teton county, and
Lake Bowdoin in Phillips county. It
is still lawful to fish with seine of
not less than 2 1-2-inch mesh in the
Pondera river and Clark's Fork of
the Columbia river.
In future it will be unlawful to
leave portion of elk suitable for
food, after teeth and head is re-
moved. The violation of this Sec
ton is felony. A special license
fee of $25 is required if an addition
counties
uo SpOlL Is llulLGu 10 one
deer season. The season is short
ened from December l to December
is.
In Yellowstone, Rosebud, Custer,
Richland and Dawson counties no
deer may be killed until 1922. The
closed season for mountain sheep
and goats is extended until 1922.
1t will be unlawful to hunt bear
with dogs.
Beaver may be trapped on the
premises of the trapper, and beaver
fur may be sold under permit of the
game warden.
Section 80 makes open season for
grouse, prairie chickens, ETC.. gener-
al throughout the state from the
18th of September to October 1. Old
law provides an open season from
the first day of September to the
first day of October in the counties
of Custer, Dawson, Richland, Sheri-
dan, Valley, Phillips, Rosebud, Big
Horn, Fallon and Prairie; and an
open season between the 5th day of
September and the 18th day of Octo-
Der in the balance of the state.
Section 40 changes the open sea-
son for water fowls from September
to January :, to September Is to
December /.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30

James Crowley of Logan, if he
lives II months more, will have
passed the one hundredth milestone
of life. He is believed to be the
Oldest white man living within the
confines of Montana. He has lived
a life of adventure. AS soldier of
Great Britain he has participated in
more than 100 battles and minor en-
gagements. For this service he was
decorated In 1882 he located in
Montana. For nearly 40 years he
has been a farmer, and owns one of
the best farms on the Madison river.
In the Indian Mut1ny.
He was born in County Clair, Ire
land, February 2, 1918. He spent
part of his youth in East India. In
1848 he enlisted in the British army
at Calcutta. He served through the
famous Indian mutiny. Mr.. Crowley
went through the siege of Delhi and
the relief of Lucknow. For this SER
vice he received a medal and clasps
His service over he returned to his
home in Ireland, and married. Short
ly afterwards he decided to come to
the United States, and in 1882, re-
moved to Logan. He homesteaded,
prospered, acquired more land, and
built home on the lower Madison
near Logan, where he has since made
his home. Five sons and four
daughters were born to him. All of
them are living.
Thirty-Five Grand Children.
1t was decided among the children
last month to hold family reunion
at Townsend, where three of the boys
are in business, and three weeks ago
one of the children accompanied the
old gentleman from Logan to Towns
end All of his children except two
or three were able to gather at the
reunion and a week was enjoyed by
those gathered together. There are
about IS grandchildren and about IA
OF them we're able to be present. The
reunion was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Crowley.
Some of the children who were
present at the gathering were Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Sloan of Logan, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Crowley, Mr.. and Mrs
William Crowley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Crowley of Townsend and Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Malin of Logan.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
American Semlting & Refining com
pany, is expected to visit Montana

American Semlting & Refining COM
shortly.
Lewistown-Austin War;, who
died recently, left an estate of ST.
100000. The will has been filed for
probate. The city of Lewistown,
where he made much OF his money
is beneficiary under the will.
Helena-The Fifteenth legislative
assembly appropriated 100000 for
it's maintenance and expenses, and
its expenses exceeded this sum by
$4,000, making it the most expen-
sive session in the states history.
Helena-Charges of irregularity
against DR.. ]. M. Scanland, superin-
tendent of the state insane asylum,
investigated by special commission,
have proven to be without founda-
ton. Following the report of the
commission DR.. Scanland was reap
pointed to his position.
ROundup-Because he alleges his
premises we're quarantined without
cause by the county health officer,
Mars Severson is suing Musselshell
county for $4,000, claiming livestock
losses and other damages Severson's
premises were quarantined an illness
of his daughter was diagnosed as in
fantile paralysis.
Harlem-Frank McDaniels has
patented device which prevents cat
tie from going through barbed
wire fence. The device causes a
sharp point to stick the animal in
the nose when it attempts to force
it's way through the fence. He has
been offered a large sum for his pat
ent.
Butte-Lewis j. Duncan, former
socialist mayor of Butte, and other
socialists have filed a petition in the
district court asking for protection
from police interference for a pro-
posed meeting to be held to protest
against war. The police, it is al
legged, prevented a similar meeting
being held before.
Billings-Railway mail clerks be-
tween Billings and Lincoln, Neb.
have had their salaries decreased
from $1,700 to $1,000. There has
been considerable complaint about
the manner in which the postoffice
department is handling mail from
points south and east of here des-
tined for Butte, and the recent
changes in mail crews does not prom
Use to better conditions.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
THIS DAIRY HERD
MAKES A PROFIT
BELT MAN GETS 1913 FROM SIX
COWS; FED NO GRAIN DUR
ING THE ENTIRE YEAR.
Received $40 for Cream and Raised
Pork on Skim Milk Which Sold for
$50 and Six Yearling Calves
Worth in the Market $24O.

John Hedrick, a Belt dairyman
has just completed the keeping of a
years record on the receipts of his
dairy herd, the results of which were
surprising to him, as we'll as being
very satisfactory, says the Belt Val
ley Times. A summary of the record
will prove interesting reading.
There are six COWS in Mr.. Hedrick q
herd, five are Durhams and one
half-blood Jersey. The only ration
they receive during the year besides
pasturage was alfalfa hay, they hav-
ing been fed no grain whatever. All
the butterfat was sold to the Belt
Valley creamery, dealings with which
have been highly satisfactory, and
from whom cream checks aggregating
$479.55 were received, the last one
last Saturday, the years record hav-
ing been finished March 3. In addi-
ton to this $479.55 Mr.. Hedrick fig
ures the value of pork which was
grown on the skim milk at $50, aver
age market price being used; 100
pounds of butter for home consump-
ton at $34 and the value of six year.
ling calves at $40 each, $240, total
income from the six COWS of 1886.
No accurate record of the amount
of hay fed was kept, but it was not
to exceed Is tons, which the present
high price, say $40, would have If
sold brought $500. About two hours
a day, or about two and one half
months time was given to the care
of the herd, which at going ranch
wages would add another $105 to the
costs, or a total of $415, leaving Mr..
Hedrick 1928 for pasturage rental,
interest on the investment and prof.
Its.
He is quite we'll pleased with the
results and during the coming year
will keep more accurate record on
his herd.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
2O18-Girls' One.piece mr.

2018-Girls' One Piece Dress
Cut in sizes: 6, s, 10 and Il years. 1t
requires 3-4 yards Of 36-inch material for
an Swear size: Price, 10 cents.
177S-Girls' Dress.
Cut in 4 sizes: g. 10, - and IA years. 1t
for a 12.year size Price, 10 cents.
2024-Ladies House Dress
Cut in sizes: a. SO, 80, 40, AZ, A and
1T inches bust measure. 1t requires z
yards OF 3G.inch material for a 36.inch
size. The skirt measures about 3 yards at
the foot. Price 10 cents.
cut in 6 sizes: 81, SO, 80, 40, a and "A
inches bust measure. It requires 8 yards
OF 36-inch material for 36-inch size. The
skirt measures about 2 % Yards at the
foot. Price, 10 cents.
2O31-Girls' Dress with Bertha Trimming
Cut in sizes: 4, 6, s, 10 and ~ years
It REQUIRES - yards. of 36-inch material
for 1o,year size. Price 10 cents.
Shield and Yoke Facing.
Cut in sizes: g. A. 5 and years. 1t
for a 3-year size. Price, 10 cents.
2O22-Ladies' Apron.
Cut in Sizes Small, Medium, Large,
dunn size 3-s yards of 36-inch material.
Price. 10 cents.
2O2s- 2O27-Ladies' Costume
Waist POPS. cut in Z sizes: a. SO, 49,
49, ~. A and 46 inches bust measure 1t
requires 2 "a yards Of 4-inch material
for a 36-inch size. Skirt 2O27, cut in z
sizes: %, a. 26, %, 30, 80 and "a inches
44.inch material for a medium size. The
skirt measures Ia yards at the foot.
TWO separate patterns, 10 cents FOR
EACH pattern.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
CATALOGUE NOTICE.

Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for our
up-to- date Spring and Summer 1917 Cata-
Misses and Children's Patterns, a Concise
and Comprehensive Article on Dressmak-
ing. Also some points for the needle Ill
Illustrating 80 of the various simple
stitches), all valuable hints to the home
dressmaker.
USE COUPON IN ORDERING PATTERN.
Herewith f1nd...cents for which aend
me the following patterns:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
Indian WIN
Stories
SPARKS FROM WAR EAGLES
LODGE FIRE.
By Frank B. Linderma.

BY frank b. I1ndefmah.
Mr.. Linderman, whose Indian
name is Co-skee-see-co-co is the
greatest living authority on Indian
folk lore. His stories of the wonder
full Indian world of myths have at
tracted universal attention. The book
has proven so popular that the first
edition was quickly exhausted, and
the second edition has been printed
and is ready for delivery. 1t is beau
tifully bound and is illustrated in
color by Charles M. Russell. No one
in the west should be without it.
Published by Charles Scribner' s
Sons. If your dealer cannot supply
you send $2.1O to Box 396, Helena
Montana, and copy will be mailed
to your address.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30

From the kind of men some wives
put up with it looks to us as though
the average woman would much
rather stick to a man than desert
him.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
NEW GAME LAW
NOW IN EFFECT
HUNTING AND FISHING, r,1CrNcrs
ADVANCE; WOMEN MUST
HAVE FISHING LICENSE.

Sportsmen Limited to One Deer Each
season; Some Counties Closed as
10 Killing Deer; Bird Season Onens
at Different Dates in Different
Counties.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
CENTENIARIAN
LIVES AT LOGAN
OLDEST WHITE MAN IN STATE
Is JAMES CROWLEY; HAS
HAD MANY ADVENTURES.

Fought Through Indian Mutiny; Was
at Siege of Delhi and Relief OF
Lucknow; Participated in More
Than 100 Engagements; Has 80
Grandchildren.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
We Need That Recorders
Court Grand Jury NOW,
Mr.. Wayne Prosecutor

II was against public policy, The Times
believes, for the Wayne county auditors
to withhold the populations of Anthony
j. Kloka, mortgage tax clerk, from pub
licity, and to allow Kioka to keep his
place in the county treasLrer's Office
after they knew his irregularities.
The auditors may submit, however.
that they have saved the taxpayers the
$4,000 Kloka misappropriated and pro
tected them, by exacting the return OF
$4,000 in cash and bond to cover any
loss up to $4,000.
They had Kloka, too, in position
where he could be watched and where ne
was rendered quite harmless.
Any promise of immunity they have
made to Kloka would amount to nothing,
but the auditors deny having made any
such promise.
1t reflects upon the auditors that the
DeculatlO1lS OF hlOhd NOuiu sun TX ul-
known to the public if there had not
been change in county treasurers, and
it is only natural, in view of all the cir
.cumstances, that there are suspicious
that Kloka has Jared better than he
would have Jared but for others impl-
Gated.
These reports call for the most thoro
investigation-an investigation that can
not be made to the complete satisfaction
of everybody without the arrest and pros
ecution of Kloka.
No, it makes no difference really
whether the auditors erred in their judg-
ment. Kloka's prosecution is NOW de-
manded.
And we suggest to the prosecuting at
torney of Wayne county, in view of what
has come to light, that right now would
be pretty good time for him to cease
his opposition to recorders court grand
jury, so that tribunal may go ahead and
get at the bottom of things HERE
ABOUTS.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

far from home Neither should an
early case vith active symptoms be
SO disposed Of unless the patients
GnanclM condition makes II posst
bic For Rim 10 provide himself with
shelter food and supervision az his
Journey end
SIX months of careful treatment
BE- rarely Sufficient 20 par an early
case 40 tuberculosis back on his
fccr abio ~ work and support him
Ell Many victims are unable 70
finance thorn ELVES for any such a
period OF time such persons should
enter state or city sanatorium- for
tuberculosis suGerers Under other
conditions thoy are likely TO have
Alternating per.ods Of improvement
and ncrease d activity ~ the disea
untL af iat 'hcy brcomc advanred
cases oahie 10 oh'ain adm s.an %
h0a D.fals for t4vora pie- cases
Advice ~ leave bone and friends
Cor fhe south or west SIS nnguanfed
'y bad unless The patient can OBJ.
fain shelter food and supervision in
ftc moro favorable climate
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

after the bitterest fight with special in
terests.
IL not promptly checked, this move
will spread.
There is no excuse for enslaying the
weak bodies Of growing children.
1t would be nothing less than suicide
for the United States to risk the lower
of her manhood in the trenches Of blood
soaked France, while at home We were
subjecting our future men and women to
a killing blight that would break down
their bodies, blunt their minds and abate
their morals