davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Next Sunday at 1890 a. M, after
the sermon, the Sacrement or the
Lords Supper will be administered
A full attendance OF the congregation
is expected. ~
Sunday evening, at s o'clock. the
pastor will preach special sermon. on
'"rhe Pillars OF Civilization H.
Prayer meeting, Th,wsday'at 9 p: m.
The subject will be, "Prayef~-for'. the
Nations. with short talks by mem
bers on "How We Can Help. >1L-5 y
Sunday School and Epworth League
at the usual hours. s&-F5vt
A cordial invitation is extended to
all not worshiping elsewhere.
The Methodist Ladies' union Will
meet Wednesday afternoon, May I'D.
at 8 O'clock with Mrs. J. Fl. Cole, no
Il. Broadway Circle number two will
entertain.
First Communion services will be
observed at st. Rose of Lima church
next Sunday morning at $50 O'clock
There is a good sized class under the
necessary instruction; there are about
16 first communicates, who will ap'
proach the Sacrement of the altar for
the first time in their lives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
MARRIED AT
BOONESATuRDAY
Miss May rhureson,, Formerly Of Den.
tsoh, Welded to Mr.. |. c. Prich.
ard on Last Saturday
MR. AND MRS. HARDING ATTEND
The Bride Well Remembered in Den
ison, fvtksrs She Resided During
Her Fathers Passionate

Local friends of Rev. and Mrs. #. E
( Thureson will be pleased to learn Of
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
May Thureson to Mr.. I. C.cPrichard
which was solemnized Saturday at the
family residence in Boone. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Harding, of this city, were
in attendance at the wedding and have
furnished the Review with the facts
The ceremony was performed at
1880 o'clock by Rev. r. T.. Thureson,
pastor or the First Methodist Episco
pal church, father OF the bride. The
solemn ring service was used.
The bride was most charming in a
beautiful travelling suit of dark blue
crepede-chine. Twenty guests out.
side Of the immediate relatives we're
in attendance at the wedding.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party together with the guests were
Invited to the dining room where a
suhsptu0us course dinner was served.
The dining r0om\ was decorated with
pin ksnap dragons and ferns.
The bride is we'll and favorably
known In Denison, having resided here
during the time her father was pastor
Of the Methodist church. While in
this acity she was employed as steno-
KrApher in the law Offices of Conner
& IAlly. After the departure of her
liatents to Hoone she accepted the
poSition as private secretary to Prof.
Stevens Of the Iowa State Agricultural
College. at Ames, a position which she
held Until only recently. Miss Thure-
son took an active interest in church
and social circles in Denison and has
d host of friends. in the community.
I. Mr.. prichard is member Of the
firm Of Prichard-Logan Co.. of New
York City which deals in books. For
the past six years, however, he has
been residing in Iowa and has q host
6f fttends ut Boone where he has made
fis headquarters. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Prichard will make
their home at Jacksonville, Florida.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

Harry Monroe, an expert tire man
from Omaha, arrived in Denison the
first of the week to accept position
with Clarence Chamberlin. Clarence
has one OF the largest and best equip
ped tire repair plants in this section
OF the country and the fact that the
plant Is working at capacity goes to
show that the work turned out is sat
isfactory. -. -
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29

A man who practices what he would
preach needn't preach much.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29
Town Topics.

"Chicago Pays Mayor Most" \ man
who is mayor Of Chicago just naturally
looks for consolation along with com
penSation. New York World.
Everything is going up these days.
They have even put up the cost of di
vorceS in Cincinnati and can probably
prove that it is due to the war.-phla.
delphin Press.
After Governor Spry of Utah drives
every enemy OF law and order out
of his state Kansas City would Ike to
borrow him for few weeks if he can
spare the time. -kanSus City Journal
According to Professor Scott Near.
inc, New York is the worst city in tle
world. II the professor is tYin. to
make New York love him he can't go
at it in n better Wny.-Cle, eluud Pam
Dealer.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29

This is leap year. Have the bactae.
lers thoasft ab>at prepa redRsss?
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29
Revolution in Canning
For Housewives

invention Canning fruit with
of
conclusively the
preserving While she
IN fruit be cancd
After the sli
in
of bucket
Slip the lid while the
i undo o al o
andco fresh
fresh quality time
expected unless the
Economy
be
of its
still
old Fruit
of living
by
cannin
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29
Political Cups.

Even when the office seeks the man
it sometimes costs a lot to hold it
down. New York American.
A copy of "Who's Who will not
serve for light on all the presidential
candidates. San Francisco Chronicle.
Ills sad but true, the so called "cal!
Of the people" is generally nothing
more or less than the voice of the can
didate.- Pittsburgh Press.
And if the movies should really car
ry out the threat of entering politics
the field would be much more pic
tIlrcsquc, Cincinnati Tribune.
Presidential booms are cut extreme
~ low this season, with much PADDING
at the shoulders. and fashioned to get
it in the neck at amy moment.--New
York Sun
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29
A NECESSITY

A local newspaper is absolutely
necessary to any community. 1t is the
home paper that keeps the people of
the community in touch with each
other by giving them all the news OF
their own neighborhood and county.
For this alone they are of value and
worth far more than the small sub
scription price. They keep the local
pride and progressive spirit around
and in various ways are worth far
more to the community than COM
munity ever spends on them. The
daily paper with its large news SER
vice and quicker facilities may, in
some instances, overshadow the
weekly, but the weekly home paper
fills a place in the hearts OF the peo-
pie that a daily cannot fill. 1t comes
to your home as an old and tried
friend, while the daily comes as
stranger.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29
MOIESE VALLEY

rake your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store. adv.
r. L Smith made business trip
10 Alssoula this week,
RYE FLOUR-$6.oo per hundred at
0!las Mill, Horte, Mont. 2tf
Mesdames Geiger and Randels
spent the week end in Missoula
Molese valley will hold it's Pa
trlotlc Picnic on Monday July 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. Wilson of Deer
Lodge, spent the week with Mr. Will
sons sister, Mrs. w. w. Francis and
family.
Fl. G. d. Hall and Henry Lowen-
burg returned from Missoula on Sat
urday whore they were doing Jury
duty.
Mrs. Joe Sharp returned to Pol
son Friday, accompanied by Miss
Helen Hodges who will be her
guest for afew weeks.
A. M. Knoll has purchased eighty
acres Of Indian land adjoining his
ranch. which had formerly been
allotted to the Pierre family.
Mrs. Clara Anst Bush gave the last
of her series of domestic science les
sons Wednesday at the club house.
chiefly demonstrating proper uses of
dairy products and the methods used
scoring of bread at fairs.
School matters were getting nicely
adjusted when a few dissatisfied
souls got out petition to Withdraw
from district %, but we are informed
it will be treated in the same manner
as it's predecessors which are num-
erouS.
r. J. Dee, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Northern Pa
cific railway, made a trip through
the valley last week accompanied by
men interested in the location of
elevators at different points along
the Dixon-Poson branch, which will
be of great interest and benefit to
this country.
Membership fees for the Moiese
Valley Fair association are now due
and should be paid to G. o. Lundholm
at once. A fair cannot be held with
out money and work. The officers
are furnishing the latter and accom-
plishing much with it, but the mem
bers must deliver the cash to the
treasurer before matters relating to
premiums can be settled. Copy for
the premium lists must soon be given
to the printer if they are to be dis
tributed August list.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29
LAST LICkS ON
STAMPEDE PROGRAM

one week from tomorrow, the third
annual celebration of the Missoula
Stampede will be staged at the coun-
ty fairgrounds. The dates of the
frontier event this year are July 3,
and
Much work in advertising the
show has been done since the mer
chants of the city decided to present
the Stampede. a Frontier town and
immense indian parades will be fea
lures. James A. Walsh, the shows
secretary. has been busy for several
weeks with preparations for the
three day attraction. Railroads have
offered reduced rates and will place
extra equipment on their trains.
They will also give the shows out
of-town patrons extraordinary service
by stopping at all places on their
lines to accommodate the crowds
which will come to the Stampede.
The frontier and western events
are to be presented by Eddie Nc
Carthy of Cheyenne and Charles AL
lard of Poison. They will offer cash
prizes for the best riders, ropers,
buckaroos and other competitive
events. These two will also present
the frontier town which will be open
nights and it will be replete with en-
tertainment, it is announced.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29
BIDS FOR RECLAMATION WORK

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the United States
Reclamation Service, st. Ignatius,
Montana, until 2 o'clock p. M, July
IS, 1917, and will then be opened, for
the construction of laterals on the
Flathead project, Montana, involving
about 10000 cubic yards of evcava-
ton and 100000 square feet of con-
crete canal lining The work is To-
Gated from to ~ miles north or
Dixon, Montana, station on the
Northern Pacific railway.
For particulars address the United
States Reclamation Service, Wash
ington, D. c., Denver Colorado, or
St. Ignatius, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29
CROW CREEK NEWS

DR.. and Mrs. Resner of Roman,
spent Sunday at the Resner ranch.
Fl. A. Stauss is quite i'll with the
smallpox. This is the first case in
our neighborhood.
George Gierke has purchased a
Grant Six. Mr.. and Mrs. Gierke will
make o trip overland in the near
future.
Mr.. Luddington returned this week
from the hospital in Plains where
he has been since his injury in a
railroad accident at Dixon.
Mrs Harold Beck entertained a
few friends Wednesday evening in
honor of her husbands birthday.
The evening was pleasantly spent
with cards and dancing.
The grasShoppor campaign in TINS
locality is progressing with unre-
lentng vigor and with satisfactory
results. There are, however few in
the neighborhood who preach the
doctrine of the chronic optimist,
Let them alone and Nature will
take care of them,' but these are
only a small minority and nature is
slowly awakening them to the fact
that she has given them crop to
protect and that it behooves them to
protect it.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29
Short Stories.

Wolfskin makes the best banjo parch.
ment.
Phosphate of lime has been discov-
cred in the Canadian Rockies.
In time lost and medical attention
the wage earners OF this country have
an annual sick bill of $6SO,OOOOOO.
The nagpole ON top Of tower on a
New York hotel has been so mounted
that it can be lowered into tubular
casing for painting or repairing.
The average annual income Of each
resident Of the United States Is nearly
$3.50. The average annual income OF
each resident of Great Britain rs $780,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29
NO. 1854
Report Of Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROMAN

ontana, at the close of business June 20, 1917
RESOURCES:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29
PUBLICITY

The one thing the government
needs above all else, is publicity.
A democracy cannot fight it's battles
behind a cloud. All that is done
must be done in the fullest publicity.
IF the people are to support the adj
ministration and the war, then the
more they know about it and the
more free they are in fairminded
criticism, the better it will be for
all concerned Northwest
ern.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29
FOR OVERALL FACTORY

Five thousand dollars has been sub
scribed at Livingston for the erection
of building to house the western
branch of the Finck Overall factory
of Detroit. 1t will be the first in
stituton of its kind in Montana and
will be in operation by September l..
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29
PtTH AND POINT.

Better borrow from pawnbroker
than from your friend.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
DEMOCRATSFEAR
EXTRA SESSION
Death Of Representative Con-
ry Makes Balance of Power
in House Doubtful.

While the Senate will meet today In an
extraordinary session for the purpose of
swearing in Vice President Marshall and
members-elect, 1t will be but routine
gathering and Democratic leaders are yet
uncertsin As to whether the President
win summons the statesmen to an extra
session for the purpose OF passing supply
bills and imperative Legislation made
necessary by the International crisis.
The doubt Of the leaders over the po-
litical complexion of the next House has
pressure for an extra session
in Democratic circles.
The death of Representative Conry. of
New York, leaves the Sixty-fifth Congress
on the House side comprised Of "a Dem
ocrats and 215 Republicans, with five in
holding the balance Of power,
and three Of them reported ready for q
organization.
The successor to Representative Conry
will be elected sometime in May and 1t
is believed that the call for the extra
session Will be issued so that the solons
will assemble early in June.
There Is nothing that compels Gov.
Whitman, of New York, to call a special
election, and there was a rumor current
yesterday he might refuse to do SO be-
cause Of Republican pressure against
electing another Democrat and defeating
a Republican organization Of the House.
There remained from the now defunct
Sixty-fourth Congress more than 1000
to Federal office not yet
confirmed. Every one of them must be
renewed In the list appeared the names
Of such important personages as William
B. Colver and ]. Franklin Fort, nominat-
ed to membership in the Federal Trade
Commission: Raymond B. SteSens, of
NeY Hampshire, to be a member Of the
linked States Shipping Board; Ray A..
Baker. of Nevada. to be director of the
United States Mint, besides a number of
important judicial nominations, hun
dreds of array and navy appointments
and promotions in every rank and grade
including the nomination of DR.. Cary T.
Grayson, the Presidents family physi-
clan, to be medical director and a rear
admiral in the navy.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
BITTERLY. ARRAIGNS
,SENATE'S EARNED SHIP" FIGHT;
DEMANDS DEBATE-LIMTT RULE
HIGHLIGHTS in WILSON'S
l.- ATTACK ON FILIBUSTER

in the immediate presence Of fsusht with far
reaching possibilities of national danger than other the
has known within the whole history of its international relations the
Congress has been unable either safeguard the country
vndicate the elementary rights of its citizens.
"A little group of wiu representing opinion but their
have rendered the of the United States helpless
and contemplate
Although the and the representatives of the stand
back of the Executive with unprecedented unanm and spirit the
impression made abroad will, of course be that that
other as they please without fear that this gov
do anything at all.
The only remedy that the rules of Senate\ha be altered
that the Senate act beievA the Senate be relied
supply the of action and the country from disaster
While the President under his powers could do
much of what he had asked Congress empower him do ha.
been found that there old unrepead which
raised nuperabe practical obstacles virtually nued his
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
HITS PAPER MEN
Manufacturers Scored byFed-
eral Trade Commission.

The Federal Trade Commission last
night decided to act as arbitrator i'm the
controversy between the newsprint man
ufacturers and newspaper publishers. and
in a letter to the President, outlining its
findings in the newsprint probe, gave the
terms of an agreement under which II
fixes future prices Of newsprint paper
that It deems to be just and reasonable
under existing conditions. The commits
sion fixed a price Of s25o a hundred
pounds bought at mills in carload lots
for a period of six months beginning
March ], 1917.
Unfair practices of the newsprint manu-
facturers, in their methods OF distribution
of newsprint paper and the artificial
means they have employed to initiate
prices, were severely scored by the COM
mission. The investigation disclosed that
no serious shortage Of PAPER exists, and
that there is enough now on hand to meet
all the strictly necessary demands of
publishers during 1911.
The comfnission's findings were as fol-
lows:
THAT a fair and reasonable price for
the sale Of standard newsprint paper in
rolls by each Of the aforesaid signatory
manufacturers for use in the United
States during the six months period of
time beginning March /. 1917. and ending
August 81. 1917, Is the sum Of $3.50 per 100
pounds, Z. O.. b., at the mill in carload lots.
and IL the sum Of s2.75 per 100 pounds, Z.
o. b.. at the min. IN less than carload
lots.
.'That q fair and reasonable price for
the sale OF standard newsprint paper in
sheets by each of the aforesaid signatory
manufacturers for use in the United
States during the aforesaid six months
period Of time. II the sum Of ss.25 per 100
pounds. Z o. b. at the min in carload
lots. and n the sum of $3.50 per 100
pounds, {. O. b., at the MN. in less than
carload lots.
''Thatsno publisher or jobber who has
ooSrNuFp oNrAGs THREn
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
WILSON SWORN IN
Takes Oath with Only Wife
and Cabinet as Witnesses.

The second term Of Woodrow Wilson
began at noon yesterday-or, rather, to
be absolutely exact, it began at 1z.oi
p. m. when in the presence only of Mrs.
Wilson and members Of the Cabinet, and
before Edward Douglas White. Chief Jus
tice Of the United States, he repeated the
solemn inaugural oath, and bending over
the little black Bible held out to him by
the aged jurist, pressed his lips to its
open pages.
The Lord In my refuge, q very present
help In time of trouble" were the Sacred
words upon which the kiss was printed.
The passage had been selected by the
President himself ::
Early yesterday morning President VIII
son, accompanied by his wife and the
augmented guard Of Secret Service op-
eratives. motored through a binding rain
TO the Capitol. He repaired at once to the
Prendencs room, where, from time to
tme, Senators Of both parties visited
him.
MrsL Wilson, q sad smile on her ex-
qufsftely -chfseled face, and wearing deem
mourning. sat in the window recess, from
time 70 time engaging for a moment in
the conyersation. Her sister, Mrs M. II.
Maury. Of Roanoke, Va, died less than
week ago ana the bereavement cast q
shadow over the inaugural ceremonies
and embittering what to an American
woman Is the triumph of triumphs.
Among the nrst to congratulate the
President after the Cabinet members had
had their say was Senator Knute Nelson.
Of Minnesota.
Congratulations, Mr.. President" said
the sturdy old war horse Of Republican
Ism, as he grasped the hand Of the Chief
Executive. Il want to tell you that am
with you, and that stand with YOU in
this emergency In anything and every
thing you do
The President beamed on the venerable
Norseman.
Secretary Tumulty wished "the Cover
nor" another four years of success and
then the little group dispersed. Before
1880 he was back at the White House
and the new administration of Wilson
had begun.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
CROWDS POUR IN
Every Incoming Train Dis
gorges Hundreds of Guests.

Eleventh-hour crowds arriving on be-
lated excursion trains packed Union Sta
ton up to an early hour this morning
Only until the break Of dawn did the
throngs which have populated the sta
ton during the past few days diminish,
and then only slightly. Trains arriving
this morning are mostly from neighbor-
ing towns: bringing incomers who will
stay for this day only.
Gradually, as the night wore on, the
thousands who had kept an unceasing
vigil for incoming friends and relatives
dwindled. away and the extra detail Of
onicers at the depot took advantage Of
the temporary lull to brace up for the
last grand homeward rush tonight,
Speculative eyes were cast skyward as
the passengers detrained and conjecture
over climatic conditions today was a
favorite topic of conversation. Most of
the visitors carried umbrellas and wore
raincoats. taxing no chances with WASH
ington's proverbially uncertain weather
All trains. practically. ran behind
schedule. Though they arrived at the
rate Of eight or ten each hour, some
from the West and South were as much
as eight hours late. Between the re9u-
lar trains. special trains de luxe con-
stantly arrived.
Benches were filled with visitors seek-
Ing rest after weary journeying. Teie-
phone booths were in great demand. men
and women waiting In line to Communal
cate with friends In the city. Joe Hur-
ney. in charge Of the information bu-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
GIRL wife and BABY
PRESENT PITIFUL PLEA

Z Down in police headquarters early this
morning, a girl wife sat and sobbed, and
pressed two-year-old baby to her breast
A, few blocks distant her husband. Sol
LaBo, 26, Of Chicago. paced a cell in the
First Precinct. awaiting action on two
charges of forgery aggregating 1880.
Husband and wife came here to attend
ths inaugural, the husband arriving two
days ago, and engaging quarters with
Charles Haines, 70 Adams street north
west. Meanwhile the local police had
been asked to look out for LaBo by the
authorities of both New York and Chi
cago.
The husband went to the station to
meet his twenty-two-year-old wife last
night. Just as the train pulled in de-
tectives arrested him.
The girl-wife arrived, went to her lone
ly room, and learned of her husbands s
plight. It was past midnight, but new
ertheless she bundled up her baby, sped
to police headquarters, and begged that
her husband be)released.
Hes Innocent-I know he's innocent
look" she said, and held up her baby for
Lieut.. Hartley to see. 1.-The father Of
such a boy couldn't be criminal"