davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21

plication of some of the recent inves-
LEGATIONS made by DR.. Snoddy with
reference to the function of the re-
cess period in the learning process.
The first Of these experiments will be
confined to the work in penmanship.
g g
To the regular list of classes given
in the school special class in "Journ-
alism" has been added. 1t is open to
all students who desire training along
this line.
= g
Thursday evening there was staged
in the B. A. C. gymnasium most
fascinating game of basket ball be-
tween the PG.owan High and the b.
A. c. teams. Much antagonism was
shown to exist between the two con-
testants, thus causing the same spirit
to exist in the crowd The teams
were very evenly matched in weight,
but the b. A. C. boys showed more
science in passing the ball When the
game was over the score stood So to y
in favor Of the B. A. C. The game
was followed by a dance in the audi
forum in which all participants had
an enjoyable time
= =
The Christmas vacation, beginning
Saturday, will extend over a period
of sixteen days. instruction will be
resumed January Z, 1918.
. y
A number Of new students have
joined the forge department, making
it necessary for new sections to be
organized in order to take care of
them all. New machinery has arrived
and will be installed during the hol-
idays. When this is completed the
shop win be one of the best equipped
in the state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21
FOR XMAS.

A used upright piano, a used play
er, both in good condition, for sale on
easy terms to reliable parties.-Gus-
tave Adv.-1w.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21
B. A. c. NOTES

The victorious" b. A. G. basket
ball team returned from Panguitch
today, with their score pad running
over with points. The score was 40
to 81 in favor of the b. A. G. After
the game the Panguitch high school
students entertained the b. A. G..
fellows at very enjoyable dancing
party.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21

j VI. Wicks of Leeds and Stateline
was in town the fore part of this week
hobnobbing with Lon Higbee, another
inyeterate miner, We believe they
have a vision of wealth ahead from
the development of a large body of
oil shale, which they are busy locat-
ing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21

The class in psychology is begin
ming experimental work in the labor
atory in view of working out the
definite problem in interference as
related to the learning process. The
normal department is also planning
experimental work in the grades that
will be in the nature of practical APP
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21

A match game of basket ball is 10
take place next Friday between the
b. A. C. giants and the Beaver five
at Beaver The 3. A. c. is ready to
receive the old, but ever-welcome story
which is victory
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21

All those who took part in the op.
era, including the orchestra members,
were entertained at card party Sat
urday evening in the auditorium
A light luncheon was served, and all
those present had most delightful
time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21
g 6

A patriotic spirit is being manifest
ed by students of the Commercial de-
partment Many students are work.
ing with the expectation of passing
the civil service examination in type
writing, stenography and accounting
this coming spring,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21

The Music department is full of life
and growing more productive every
day, "Pocahontas, rare musical
feature, is being given much care and
attention and will soon be presented
by the chorus members.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21

Last Friday night the Girls Chorus
presented the opera, "The Wild Rose"
to large and appreciative audience,
at the B. A. c. auditorium. With
Mamie Gardner as Rose, Vera Rose as
Bobbie, and Libby Cover as Mrs. Fus-
sly, it was great success. 1t was
under the able management of the
head of the Music department, Mr..
Frisby, and he is to be complimented
on the presentation of the first opera
of this year. He is going to begin
work on larger and better opera
Immediately after the holidays.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21

Good news has reached the college
that the long expected machinery for
the Woodwork department has been
shipped at last, and it is now daily
expected. Soon the hum of the plan
err, the swish of the band saw, the
chopping Of the mortiser, accompanied
by the other characteristic sounds of
an efficient milling plant will be a
part of the daily activities of the b.
A. C. The liberal appropriation Of
the legislature made it possible for
the school management to secure the
best equipment on the market Spec
ial care was observed in the selection
of the safety devices for which the
Oliver Machinery Company is fam
Gus; so that when all is installed the
school can boast of the best shop of
it's kind of any of the schools of the
state. This department will be pre-
pared after the holidays to erect such
small farm buildings as can be moved
away from the shop on skids. ALI
such work will be done by contract,
so If anybody desires any building Of
this nature let him make his wants
known to the head of the departn ent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21


1t is a gratifying fact that the
Branch Agricultural College is so well
prepared to do active work in the
national movement for preparedness
and efficiency, which is so necessary
during the present crisis. In the re-
cent governmental survey of the
schools of the country, the b. A. C.
was able to answer that it was pre-
pared to give technical training in
seventeen lines of mechanical work.
e +
The Domestic Art girls are COM
plying most admirably with the con-
ditions Of the times. They are being
taught to "make-over," to save, and
to wisely buy-indeed, they are ac-
complishing wonders along the CON
servation lines. In the end, the re-
suit will certainly be the mastery Of
strict economy, and the joy of aiding
our country in its financial stress.
That department is also beginning
Red Cross work. The work is well
under way, and will soon be system
atically arranged and organized.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-12-21
GOOD TINE TO SETTLE.

........ "a. ........
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-04-06

| zoos 201O-A Smart and Serviceable Dress.
Waist zoos and Skirt 2O1O are both cut
In 3 sizes: l6, IS and 20 years. 1t will re-
quire 6 "a yards Of 36-inch material to
make skirt and waist of one material in q
16-year size. TWO separate patterns, 10
cents FOR EACH pattern.
2O36-Ladies Dress.
Cut in sizes: "a, 36,3S4O, AZ and A
| Inches bust measure. 1t requires IA
1 yards OF 36-inch material for a &C. inch size.
| The skirt measures about 3 1-3 yards at
the foot. Price, 10 cents.
2O12-Girl's One Piece Yoke Dress
Cut in sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. It
requires "a yards Of 36-inch material for
an S.year size. Price, 10 cents.
2O15-Girls' One Piece Dress.
Cut in sizes: s, g. 10, ~ and IA years.
It requires Ia yards Of 44-inch material
for 10;year size. Price, 10 cents.
l7OS-Iadies' Apron:
Cut in sizes; Small, Medium and Large.
It requires 1-2 yards of 36-inch material
2006-Ladies' House Dress, with or with
out Chemisette
Cut in I sizes: "a. s6, 80, 40, AZ, A and
46 inches bust measure. 1t requires 1-0
yards Of 36-inch material for 36-inch
size. The skirt measures about 2 10 yards
yards at the foot. Price, 10 cents
1639-Girl's Dress.
Cut in 4 sizes: 4, g. and 10 years.
Size requires Is yards Of 44-inch mate
rial, with 1 38 yard of 27-inch material
for the bolero and collar. Price, 10 cents.
2O23-Girl's Guimpe.
Cut in 3 sizes: 6, 8, 10, ~ and IA years.
Size ~ years requires 10 yard of 36-inch
material. Price, 10 cents
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-04-06

Butte-Heavy snow between Butt,
and Anaconda blocked traffic on tn,
railroads one day last week for NOR,
than "a years. On most of the res
of the state the sun was shining.
Butte-John E. Lloyd, first sher
iff of Silver Bow county, is dead. HI
was the locator of the Pennsylvania
mine, which he sold for 100000 ant
which is now valued at 100000.
Helena-1t is reported here tina
referendum petitions will be circul
ateed in Montana by progressive
republicans to attempt to block the
Lane law dividing the state into two
congressional districts.
MisSOula-Frank Woody, who re
Gently was appointed to Lieutenant
cy in the United States army. hal
his hand crushed so badly a few days
ago that it is thought he will be de-
barred from the service.
Helena-Curtis E. Oehme of Bill.
ings, George H. Stanley of Great
Falls and George E. DeSnell of Butte
have been named by Acting Governor
Mcdowell as members of the state
board of architectural examiners.
Helena-When it is APPARENT that
valuation fixed by county assessors
are not full cash value that will be
called before the state board of
equalization. The board proposes to
watch assessment of property very
closely.
Billings Tony Persia and John
Ferry, both about nine years of age,
of Bear creek, were playing with dy-
Mantle caps the other day. A cap
exploded. Both lost their eyesight
and both hands of young Ferry were
blown off.
Butte-Judge Joseph V. Poindex-
ter, appointed to the federal judgship
of the Hawaiian islands, and about
to depart for Honolulu, was the
guest of honor at a banquet which
was attended by 100 prominent citi-
zens of Butte.
Butte-The Ministerial assoc1a-
ton is using liberal advertising space
in Sunday newspapers with the idea
OF increasing church attendance. The
result of the first Sunday the space
was used, an aggregate attendance of
10000, or about half the adult popu-
lation.
Helena - Henry F. Alps, of the
weather bureau, left for the contin-
entail divide to measure the depth of
snow, which affords basis for the
estimate of stream flow next sum-
mer. The trip, of weeks duration,
is being made on snowshoes. Com
mercial credit is affected, to an ex-
tent by this estimate of water flow
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-04-06
Helena Society Note.

Dan Cupid broke into the Lewis
and Clark county jail yesterday and
mussed up the bachelorhood of one
Robert White, address anywhere,
and secured his vow to protect Mrs.
Gertrude Baker, who local officials
say is in need of a protecting arm to
protect her along the somewhat un-
certain path of life. The groom is
said to be an authority Oh high class
poultry, he having just finisher a
Jail term for stealing chickens. The
bride is we'll known in certain parts
of Helena society,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-04-06

lanlmlty the government ordered
all the forts abandoned and the road
closed to travel.
The next April Bozeman and
Tom Coover started across the pass
down the Yellowstone. They
stopped at Story's cattle camp near
benson's landing. While there, five
Inolans drove off a lot of horses.
Mltch Buoyer and another man fol-
lowed them and recovered all but
one pony.
Inc next morning Bozeman and
Coover went on, crossed the Yellow
stone and camped for dinner on a lit
tie creek a few miles below the old
Grow agency. While they were
cooking dinner five Indians came to-
ward them, leading the very horses
stolen at Story's camp the day be-
fore. Mistaking them for Crows
they permitted them to come I'D and
gave them some dinner; but becom-
ing suspicious, Coover went to sad
ole the horses, leaving his gun.
Murder of Bozeman.
Suddenly two of the Indians shot
Bozeman through the body and then
ran off, after shooting at Coover,
grazing his shoulder. Cooyer
rushed for his camp, seized his Hen
ry rifle and hid in clump of choke
cherry bushes nearby. The Indians
returned, took the horses and blan-
kets, but left the saddles and pro-
visions and did not scalp Bozeman.
1T was shown later the Indians
were Blackfeet, fugitives from their
own tribe for killing a chief and then
living with the Crows.
"Coover wandered around all
night, half dazed with fright, and
finally reached Story's camp the next
morning. A few days later Story
and others went down and buried
Bozeman where he was killed. In
1869 Major Camp brought his body
to Bozeman and had it buried in our
graveyard on the bluff, where Mel
son Story some years ago erected
handsome monument over his grave.
There he rests, on the hill yon-
der, in sight of Bozeman, deservedly
named after him. He and Bridger
were the pioneers in opening eastern
Montana to the white men, and it is
fitting that the city of Bozenan and
the peak and creek of Bridger should
stand here as their monuments"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-04-06
One Way Out.

A short tine back, while certain
general was inspecting regiment
about to depart for new quarters, he
asked young subaltern what would
be his next order if he was in COM
mand of a regiment passing over a
plain in a hostile country, and he
found his front blocked by artillery,
a brigade of cavalry on his right
flank, and morass on his left, while
his retreat was cut off by a large
body of infantry.
Halt! Order arms, ground arms,
kneel down, say your prayers" re-
piled the subaltern.-Tit-Bits
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-04-06
SHORT TREAT MEN 7
with P0SLAm
HEALS PImPLES

Those Pimples are unsightly and should
not be tolerated. Clear them away; please
barrassment to yourself. TO get rid Of
them is simple-apply Posam at night,
and leave it on in the daytime too, when
convenient. Poslam acts quickly. You can
less.
So effective is Poslam that a little of 1t
will cover large surface. 1t is its QUAIL
ITY. not the quantity of it, that does the
work.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 243-5 w. 47th
St. New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam
brightens, beauties, freshens compilations.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-04-06
A Matrimonial Mix Up.

Mrs. Laura Friend married he1
stepson, Ernest Friend, in Newark
several days ago. Friends of Friend
when they heard the news, said Mrs
Friend had become Friends friend
They also tried to figure out the re-
lationship of the couple and any chill.
dren which may come to them Mrs
Friend being her husbands step.
mother, will be the grandmother OF
any children she may have. Their ia.
ther will be their step brother and
step-father.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-04-06
To Validate Bond Issues.

Several counties of the state are
planning to hold special elections to
legalze bond issues heretofore sold to
the state of Montana and which were
recently held to be illegal In a deci-
sion handed down by the state SUI
pdeme court. Word to this effect
was received in Helena during the
past week and indications point to
the fact that the taxpayers of several
counties in Montana will be asked
during the next few months to valid
ate bond issues now held by the state.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-04-06
Summer Polytechnic.

The summer camp of the Polytech-
mic institute of Billings is to build
on the Saltwater river, at site con-
tributed by Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Graves
as soon as the weather permits, &C
cording to the plans of the school Of
ficials. The site is said to be ideal
in every way for the intended pur-
poses, having good water, plenty OF
fuel and is we'll situated. The
place is to be visited in the near fu-
ture by the officials of the school
A number of boys will be sent out to
put up the camp, which is to be
along the most approved lines.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-04-06
Indian WIN
Stories
SPARKS FROM WAR EAGLES
LODGE FIRE.
By Frank r. Tindarman

BY Frank B. Linderman.
Mr.. Linderman, whose Indian name Is
Co skee- see co cot, Is the greatest living
authority on Indian folk lore. His stories
of the wonderful Indian world Of myths
have attracted 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 beautifully
bound and is illustrated in color by
Charles NJ. Russell. No one in the west
should be without It,
Published by Charles Scribner's Sons.
If your dealer cannot supply YOU. send
S21O to Box 800, Helena, Montana, and
copy will be mailed to your address.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-04-06

Be sure to give number ana sire. eanA
orders for patterns to Aontano Novapo1e9
Assecaot1on, 0Foes Fails. Meoeana. r. o1ea
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-04-06
MONT ANA NEWS TOLD DM BRIEF

Lewistown - Theatrical employe.
have organized a union.
Shelby-Melting SHOWS are delay
ing trains in the north country.
Hinsdale-The Equity society has
under construction large ware.
house.
Square Butte-The Presbyterians
are financing the building of a new
church.
Havre-samuel Mcdonald, aged
i 80, was found dead in his bed the
other day.
Roundup-Women acted as judges
and clerks of the city election hello
this week.
Lewistown-W. F. Hyde, the grain
buyer has purchased 100 acres OF
wheat land.
Helena-The railway commission
has ordered the installation of an
agent at Suffolk.
Glasgow-The new Coleman hotel
which is to be four story structure
will cost $4,000.
Lewistown-Over 100000 finger
length salmon trout have been plant
ed in Spring creek.
Helena - The city council has
passed an ordinance forbidding the
use Of explosives on July 4.
Conrad-All of the farmers of this
| locality are being enlisted in a 60
pher determination campaign.
Hamilton-The Hamilton Flour
Mill company will build five large
concrete elevator tanks here.
Roundup-The office of city clerk
has been abolished and in it's stead
the position of auditor substituted.
HarloWton-The Continental Bank
and Trust company, capitalized at
$150,000, has just been organized
here.
Carter-A new hotel, a new bust
ness block, large warehouse. and a
number of residences are under con-
struction.
Helena-After May 10 no bounty
claims on coyotes Or wolves will be
paid except on the presentation of
the entire skin.
I LewistOWn-The business organic
alton of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, is planning the erection of
a handsome church.
Helena-Because of the shortness
of feed, individuals having hay or
grain are requested to notify the
state railway commission.
Glasgow-Over 200 new members
have joined the chamber of COM
merce during the past few days. The
membership now totals 425.
Glasgow-A woman's auxiliary to
the chamber of commerce has been
organized. 1t will work in conjunc-
ton with the chamber of civic mat
ters.
Helena-The railway commission
has directed the Great Northern to
make a number of improvements in
it's line between Bainville and SEQ
hey.
Havre - Many farms along the
"high line" are changing owners.
Land agents in every section of nor
thern Montana report business as
brisk.
Helena-Elizabeth Drichmann and
Catherine Calk, stenographers, have
enlisted as yeomen in the United
States navy. They are the first Mon
tana girls to enlist.
Helena - The county commission
,ers of Lewis and Clark have decided
to issue 100000 in bonds with which
to construct additional buildings on
the state fair grounds.
Bililngs-Civil engineers of Bill
ings have organized. The fee for
surveying has been SO day. In
future it will be SIS, with a proper
tionate raise for other work.
Great Falls-An Idaho farmer,
who has hay to sell, asked the sec
rotary of the Great Falls Commercial
club, $45 per ton f. o. b., Nampa for
it. The hay Is still for sale.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-04-06
CATALOGUE NOTICE.

Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for our
up-to-date Spring and Summer 1917 Cate-
logue, containing $50 designs Of Ladies'
Misses and Children's Patterns, a Concise
and Comprehensive Article on Dressmak-
lustrating 80 Of the various sfmnie
stitchesl, all valuable hints to the home
dressmaker.
Herewith find-----..-cents for which sana
me the following patterns:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-04-06
War Means Work.

M. M. Donoghue, president of the
Montana Federation of Labor, says
that in the event of war more men
than ever will be needed in the mines
and smelters as we'll as on the farms,
and the outlook for labor is excep-
tionally good.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-04-06
I'm to All Claims.

"Well, Peleg, how do you find the
encyclopedia the Teller left on approx
al?"
"Seems to be all right. Amt no
errors in it so fur as I kin see."-
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-04-06

Any healthy boy can tell you that
most any man might be elected pres
ident of the United States, but that it
takes a real hero to pitch no-hit
game.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-29
BANKS AND BANKHo1es.
GnoIand's First Paper Money Was is-
sued by the coidsniths.

With the almost entire use Of paper
currency at the present time the his
tory of its origin may not be uninter.
esting. In the days of the Stuarts mer-
chants used to lodge their reserves Of
gold I'm the Tower, and when one day
Charles l., in thoughtless moment,
annexed large sum lodged In that
way and forgot to put it back the
merchants decided that henceforth
they would put no more trust In
princes, but would look to the gold
smiths.
The goldsmiths thereby became the
first bankers, and the first goldsmith
who hit upon the novel idea Of giving
note. not only to the person who
deposited gold, but also to the person
who came to borrow, founded modern
banking with an original deposit of
$4,000.
The banker gave promise to pay up
to, say, f25,OOO, and as long as there
was no immediate demand on the part
of the persons holding these promises
to pay to have that promise converted
into cash business proceeded merrily,
but necessarily there was a limit be-
yond which it was not safe to do this
kind Of business, and it was always
possible that something unforeseen
might happen that would bring an I'M
usual number Of notes for presentation.
As matter Of fact, this did happen
frequently in the early days, and final
ly the government stepped in and grant.
ed the almost entire monopoly of issu-
ing notes to the Bank Of England
London Standard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-29

You would guard your baby with
your life, but how much better to
guard it with your brain. One million
babies are now entering on their first
summer, and one out Of every fifteen
of these will die, according to medical
statistics, from heat, poor nourishment
your baby to he one of the fifteen? II
not, learn how 10 keep your little one
from heat suffering, from the wrong
food and from clothes that sap its lit
tie strength.
Through the examinations. mental
and physical. the scoring of points both
good and bad the scientific object les
sons and reading matter provided by
the Babies Health Contest at the Ken
lucky State Fair, which will be held
this year the week Of Sept. 10, thou
sands of mothers are enabled to judge
Just what dangers are threatening their
babies. just what ills to remedy and
just how to keep them in prime condi-
ton.
If you had hog, horse or COW you
would learn and know something of
fits care, because it is valuable. Isn't
your baby worth more than horse or
COW or pig? is the query of those in
terested in the promotion of scientific
baby care. They argue that, no mat
ter how lovely. how dimpled. how pink