davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19

@lnoesbelger igennem De aIliereoe
.9anoe / europa oper, at llniteo
States i 9(merifa bar taoet oirfelio
Gel i argen? 6oroi Der bar b / r.
8are pao 6eroe, og for.
|N De boaber % oenter. at port
9anos 9eltaselie / Rrigen ital BIZ
be Dem til 6reIfe fra ben 90 e r.
ID pngen0e 6ore.
Oct er girteIigbe6er, betponineS.
ful6e @irfeIigbeoer for Srt6ioioers
log Aationers 9io og meureifelige
lgfsiitens, IMAM bar meo at g6re.
2ignenbe me6 Seninn til Sitlen.
Oct Iigger / Sogens Ratltr, at fun
oet, Ser Ter 5oren for 6ortobeIie,
fan eleoe fig oeo 6reIieren.
90 boori beitoor ioo 6nren for
6ortobeIie?
Sc oert, at @apo bor ffabt en- rer
log iolie SinrnI og Ifnbt Wenne-
ifet i tit 9illeoe, ffiffet Tor tit Spm.
Ifuno og beitemt, at pintet itrent 7fal
fonme inc / Den beIlige Stoo,"
men oi err iolone. ioa at Der Ell
maen retfer0ig, ero life cen; Der
er ingen iorItonoig, ser er ingen.
Iom isger efter @ito; ale ere oi.
Ibe9ne, til 6obe ere be bIeone it0lte.
iliqe, ser er ingen, Iom soer
l@oobeo, ser er emo fife cen" (Rom
g, 10-t2).
Zen. ser prgoer % BONNER in
GIN eTter @u0s Bop o9 gioer @irf
net l. 6oaO 2(poitelen Der ifrioer.
ban fan / Sonobeo gI90e Tia oeo.
at ser err fs6t 6am en- 5relier.
% ban, bois 5s6ieI gngIen for.
fnn6te for Snroerne, ban bar Or.
oct, Der bar 6os @lt0 og par 8lo.
% iom bIeO SEQ % leoeOe i6ldtot
o., % set 2iu. ban IeDeOe iioen.
oct par ct Gin til BltOs 9e6o9.
o9 bans DsO oar en- 0s0 til 6or.
ioniig ior pore SDnOer. Sualeoes
bleo ban 6reIier for ale, iom len.
ges efter epigt Samiuno meo @ltS
og ier Jig / 6are Tor 5ortabelie poo
l@runo al 0epes Spn6er.
De 8irtIigbeoer, nj Der bar ior.
Iiegt at pege pao iom 9etin8eIie fot
en- beIiignet SiiIefeit, bar @br. &.
d)orot pegt font paa / oct beferrott
8ers:
I'll, iom 5re0en mig f~orfpnoer
Oh en- 6relier. ieg en- Spnoer,
0u meo amen, req meo Bon,
Oh me6 Godoen, iea meo Sfum'
men,
3, 6uor ri TO posier i%anunen,
iii, @lr6s ioloeoe. 8lros Ssn."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19
Jorleoen boooe ri 8eisg q

Sorle0en lbnD0e Ol Belgg al
8ait. s. 8ertelien, 5ormmroen /
0ireftionen for 9. 8. q. 8. San
fortalte liot ON tine &eiier for al
1t6breoe Samfllnoets Blade og 3D.
ger, iom Samfunoet bar u0gioet.
8I. a. fag0e Fan, at 0enne bans
geisiion par lpffeoes ret goot, o9
OF @nrbeosbreore og andre be for.
ffellige Steoer bapoe msot bom
meo megen 8eLpillie. Sra i'm 8irf-
iombeo / Omaha fortalte ban, at
be par iblanot o1be ilacfers" me0
Senipn til Sn0betaling til Carer.
Isnsfasfen; men fan bnDoe De taget
fig iamnen og in6ienot mere, emo
De bar pnalignet. % Utoere baUoe
be flIgt Opfororingen at 1gaa ben
og gsr Iigeian" og ien6t $40 til
2sb af oct nDe OrgeI PED Sfolen.
bar piit auinOeforeningen, Der
hab6e giort oct ii0ite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19
f0LHDEL/G
@M/

&uit. q. q. Stltbfipr, Sen Al
Den oeIfelr0te troligere Sroremls-
iioner / 0anmarf anoers Stub
fi9r, bor iflg. y6lfbl." toget inpoo
aaIo 1om 9eitprer for Wnrtin
2utber Orphans Some, S~tougbton,
8is., iom tioligere tilberte Gen
foreneoe norife Strife, mi rinelig-
nis Sen norif lutberife airfe /
4merifa."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19
retferSiats SbnfO
melie er til geliiaHelie."
Crbfp. 10, Z.
Gn fife Winoefrans
til Dor 6enfooeoe @ens q. @rflls
9aare, lnat I tafnemmelig
Grinoring.

Ia gla0ene I Tag fom meo
gu0Ifabet ON Baitor @rias Deo,
fslte leg set font en- frr gligt ooer-
for oen af6soeg grooer og BANS
lnonae 9enner no oper 9anOet at
meooele Iiot TrrIig fra ben Eib !
ben benfopeoes 0iD, oa oct itore
Sfri6t bfep taget fra 0iDet I Ser
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19

cSffe 5i0 til at fritiiere .. 81,
6. q. Eait. @. Smfonl ifrioer !
.2utberaneren~ bl. a.: Seq ifal
fife m1 inoIaoe mig poa nogen
principiel S~me0egaaelie al r2alt6.~s
grt:feI ON 3. W. 6. a., men ieg
ffal fao 2oo til life Blot / nit
eget, men / mango andres Naon
ogind, iom fec bar talt meo, at
gre opmprtiom paa, at oct fife
MI or Ti0en at fomme me0 4ritif
ODER 9. %. 6. q. - gi itnnr iom
9irfei1mfuno I itor Eafnemmelig-
beosgplo til oenne 5orening, foroi
Der giDer os 9op til at iomle pore
Gutter og boIoe 8ttostieneiter meo
Dem | oens 8p9ninger pan Ste0er,
boor pi life IeIu Fan opfsre noget
6us. Oct bar Dor Sefretnr for
Sol6oterorbeioet fdoct t6Dirfet. 90
oa gaar BET forr6elig life an at
ifripe Reooftionsortifler / 9irfe-
famfunoets gfao MOB 3. 30. 6.
". ..... 3. M. 6. u. er ct oio.
fiat Geo | 2dnoets peIoige arigs.
maifine iii at pe6ligebol6e goo
morale" | 6pren, % at fige eIler
asre noget in1oo Den blioer en-
0nnrrig EieneIte MOB bort 2nro."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19

n9ittbernneren" tager foriistigt,
ftriper o5olfeblaoet" Sroet TOR,
at man i Zen norif-lutberife airfe
afItaffer 8rpitefrapen, og OF Den mi
brllgte ,Somorie" buroe ombpttes
nteo ben iadtaIote nMooffieo Or
foro @otpn", Der olIereoe En- toget
/ grlg / flere al Somfunoets Dee
nig6eoer. @rtoog Mesningen anbe-
fdIes afitdffet, iier bpis graiten
life bar en- goo og peIin0gUet
Sangltemme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19
Gn DtlI9aet SuIefelt

~bIItLt.
0ten for at port gnite life ifaI
oere en- tom S~lilebiIIen, oil ri for.
iege at itge, booo Der er 9etingel-
ien FOR at foa en- ri9tig pelfignet
Sulefeit.
Set ton ii9es / fua Or6: 9e.
tingelien for at foo en- oeIiigne.
oulefelt er, at hi betragter % tager
Sltlen fom en- prnftiff 8irfes
liebe6.
% boao mener 0i iaa me0 oct?
vi mei1er fife oet oernleo, at ri
fan babe fltlOt op Of goo Oea0 %
9riffe, at hi fan DO / ct bDggeliat
Stem, boor ri fan lontle SIeat OF
Se1ner ON os = font oisie 5ing
'ogiaa mua regnes meo til Sltlens
Sober.
Seller life Terrier oi paa oct at
fltnne lt00ele eaer mootage ifsnne
SlleguDer eler paa at mo0tage 8e-
tier / BORT 9iem eler Ielo Opre @p.
tier / atuOres 9iem - lagtet IIigt
ogiaa berer til 8irfeligbeOer, ri IN.
Igenllirt6e faiter Drag pao.
Set er on0re 8irfeligbeOer, oi
|tenfer pun. De foonte @ooer bar
fife itabt Sui, og 6e er beIler life
i Stun0 Till at ifa6e Iaro Sltleglp-
De elIer 8eIiignelie.
Sore beoenife 5orfeore, fortpI.
Ter man, ieireOe en- SuIefeit, isr Sri.
itefroommen tom til Dem. Ndonet
ISuI TANNER enoogIon ira 0enne
pore Soriaores Set og life fra Sri.
|iti 5sOiel.
Rnpnet Sill ifal famine ira 6ilI.
Wtan inetbog llnioeriets Sang, %
Ira BET enc Mars forteite dug til
oct moets regne6e man Ina for
Ell Omgung al 6iiIet.
Set oar Ell 8irfeIigbe6,
Iiom bar opro at 6oIoe 6eit for.
Is oen tol6e 8interti6 meO De for.
tie, merfe 9oge ifsnne0e man, at
l0et bar 40 9eoen iii, men uanr
lSilIet por 9ooet ruHot, % Ongene
|begpn0te at lanees, ifsnneoe man
Iogion, OF MI bar BET after 40 9foet
It'll.
Oct bar noget oirfeIigt, man
meote, og noget, Neenneifer ilet
life firnoe ltpooppe. Oct par 6reI.
lie for ipiiTf 9fp boo0e / @enneIfet,
Ii 0nreriget og / Bl~onterieet.
N6en iaa fotn 8itoItdbet ON ,Seo
Iielen al @enoens 6relier til Roroen
oa Sen gao Sulefeiten mt Sr0bolo.
9lt Set iarpoe % uirfelige / Den
lgamle SoIbperosieit fuiroe goot BE-.
bodies. 0ten oet me bso en- 9irfes
IIigbeo al itsrre og rtgere BE.
|tponine, en- 6relie fife blot for
Ifpliif OF tinleligt SiD. men FOR ui
Naemeifers 9egeme, Si9I o.
Aono for 5io % pigb 20.
Zen fsrite 8irfelig9eo Oao
Den friitne Slllefet. ri oh pe9e
|poo, er 9eretningens @irfeligbeo.
De ire @onngeliiter: Muttb9us,
og Sobannes fortGller ON
|arfiti 6soiel, boer pna lin Daaa
be, men alle paa Ell idaoon Wtaaoe,
at oct ilet fife fan tnges lroen JONI
Ell 6iitoriif 8irfeligbeo.
9ltfas, Der ifriDer ior 9eoninge-
%friitne, fsier 9eretningen inO | &os
merrigets 6iitorie, iOet ban ifriOer
vMen oct ifete / De Gage, at en-
'gefaling atogif ina aeiier 4u9u.
itlis" oip. Nlottb. Ifrioer: rDaen 0a
onr feot I Bethlehem / aoirg
Gage oip. Sobannes Il
ger poa I'm eienoommelige Wfauoe.
.0g OrOet bleo aeo % tog 9oIig
iblan6t o."
9eretringens biitoriife SrooRr.
err en- 8irfeligbeo, uoen bpil-
fen hi umuligt fun6e DeO6liDe at
ieire peliignet S1ilefeit.
Nen Der er to an0re 8irfeligbe-
Der, ri mna 6ape me0, ON 6Oer az
% perionIig itol ida Ell oeIiignet
SitIefeit.
9ufns logger gnglen, Der I bin.
melif alar6e0 Diite fig ior SDroer.
u-aCr mx.e S;Sro 0rA
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02
Passengers Give
Fervent Thanks
Train Wrecked after Passing
Over Cut Bank River
Bridge

Passengers on train No. Al.
last Sunday morning. first
Shuddered and then gave fer
vent thanks for an almost
miraculous escape from a
plunge from the Cut Bank river
bridge, with inevitable disaster
as a consequence.
A mile or two west of town
a flange or tire came off one of
the wheels on the baggage car.
The wheel, however. held to
the rail until the train had
passed over the high bridge and
when entering the west yards
the car left the track. turning
almost completely around and
smashing into caboose. A
young man named Dellas Dorm
aged about 81 years, who was
riding the blind, was caught ir
the wreckage and had one LEG
completely severed. He dice
a short time afterward. Ed
ward Glace and Fred Grant
brakeman and fireman. wh'
were in the caboose that wa
struck. sustained cuts ant
bruises but their injuries ar
not serious. The train was no
running at high speed or tn
wreck might have been a ba
one.
The baggage car was shifte
off the track and the balance O
the train proceeded southwar
after a short delay.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02
Drys Still Fighting

The Pioneer Press has re-
ceived a communication from
Joseph Pope. superintendent of
the Montana Anti-Saloon
League, wherein the declaration
is made that the Montana AS
sembly faces the issue Of a
"bone-dry" Montana on Dec.
81. 1917, or the alternative of
county option fights in every
county in Montana.
The Anti-Saloon League, the
Council of Federated Churches
and the w. c. T. U. have all
gone on record as favoring the
move. The superintendent de.
clares that the League proposes
to give the legislature a chance
to take this action and if thai
body does not act favorably
option fights will take place ir
all the counties and if success,
full the saloons will be required
to close 80 days after the cleo.
ton.
This paper has been under the
assumption that the people
were pretty we'll satisfied tt
let the initiative law, which
provided for the closing of thu
saloons in 1919. take it's course
In fact we have heard a grea
many active "drys" express
themselves to this effect. Blu
it seems that the dry forces wh'
made a militant campaign las
fall are determined to force tn
issue Of earlier closing an,
Montana will probably soon Sc
: another big battle on Old Ma
Demon Rum.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Wsrde and
son, Louis, arrived on Saturday
after spending several weeks in
Wisconsin, their home state.
Gilbert Neese and Ellis Phillips
spent the weekend in town.
Hansel Marques departed on
Thursday for a visit among old
friends in Minnesota.
Lea Langabeer left Monday for
his old home, Tacoma, accompany
ng his cousin, A. Y. Langabeer
who has been seriously i'll for the
past week.
We have plenty of snow and keel
9 citing a little more each week, bu
as yet have not had enough to sticl
that "Hupp" of Bob Davis. Sh'
is some snow plow.
Frank Valrour is holding dow
the Langabeer farm during the alb
sence of that family.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02
Tommy is Popular

Senator T. o. Larson. say the
boys who pound out the copy
for the big dailies. is one of the
most popular men in the upper
house. Tom is a tactful fellow.
with the "winnin' ways" but
not too proud or peace loving to
let anyone hang it on him, and
he's always on the alert to see
that the interests of the county
are safeguarded. If he does not
decide to forsake politics to en-
ter the Temple Of Dives and
worship the God of Gold, Lar
son may be issuing Arbor Day,
Labor Day and Thanksgiving
Day proclamations and writing
messages at a drowsy and re-
calcitrant legislature.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02
Implement House
Enters Local Field
Power-Wilson Company To
Erect Building Here
in Spring

The Power Wilson Company.
with stores in a number of the
best towns in Teton county as
we'll as other progressive little
cities in the Great Falls terri
tory, will enter the Cut Bank
field the coming spring.
Last week a representative of
the company came to Cut Bank
and purchased three lots from
S. L. Potter, the property on
East Main that has been used
for a tennis court. Here the
company will erect a modern
building early in the spring.
The company specializes in
farm implements and heavy
hardware and in one or two of
the towns that it has entered
automobiles have been handled
The leading spirit of the COM
pany is T. c. Power of Helena
stockman. merchant and cap
italist, so there need be no ques-
tion as to the responsibility OF
the new mercantile establish.
ment. Citizens of Waller anc
Conrad speak in terms of higf
praise of the policy of the com
pany, in the treatment Of pa
irons and it's spirit of enterprise
in working for the upbuildinl
of the community in which i
does business. Cut Bank wei
comes the Power-Wilson com
pany and commends its goo
wisdom in selecting tile Des
town in this section for the 10
cation of another link in it
chain of implement houses.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02
Relieves in Publicity

Kansas City, Jan. 26,-More
advertisements in newspapers
was advocated by L. r. Putnum,
advertising manager of the
Southern Pine association in an
address before the Southwestern
Lumberman's association in
annual convention here yester-
adv.
"Advertizing is the heart of
the lumber trade rs it is the
heart of anv other business" he
said, "and the patronage of local
newspapers is one of the best
mediums through which to get
results.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02
He'll Chaperone
Sheep In Airship
Southern Montan Man Will
Watch Woolies From
On High

To soar over the hills of Mon
tana in an airplane in search of
the little black sheep which
have gone astray.' and to keep
herds and herders located will
be carried out soon by j. Stanley
Smith of Martinsdale, a wealthy
young sheepowner. This novel
method of keeping in touch with
the condition of his herds has
long been a dream of one of
Montana's best known business
men, says the Butte Daily Post
Mr.. Smith. who is widely
known in the state and especial
ly in Helena for his ability to
drive a long, low racing car at a
speed which puzzled traffic po-
licemen and which they could
never time, has been attending
a school for aviators in the east
this winter and will bring a big
biplane to Montana iu short
time.
During the past two years
Mr.. Smith has added to his ex-
tensive sheep interests which
proved very profitable, and he
now has many thousand head
of the "woolies." with many
, herders and shepherd dogs to
keep them on the feeding
grounds. With the growth OF
his interests he has found il
, more difficult to keep an eye or
all bands to note their condi
ton.
Within a few weeks, how
! ever, he will pass up the garag'
for the hangar, the automobile
for the flying machine and will
outrival the eagles as he soar
: over the rolling hills and prair
= les of central Montana with al
r eye to business while givinl
J. vent to his favorite hobbies. ex
citement and speed.
He believes that he will b.
able to cover five times tn
territory in a day with an aero
plane which he dees now in a
5 automobile in easier fashiol
{ and at the same time will b
u enabled to note the drift of hi
livestock, to locate strays an
e in many other ways avoid muc
e trouble.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02

Havre. Feb. l.-Since the en-
actment of the stoCkman's GAO
acre homestead law the Havre
land office officials have been
almost as busy as they were
during the time for filing on
the lands of the abandoned AS
Siniboine reservation. No less
than 1000 tracts have been filed
upon and applications are now
being received at the rate of at
least so a day.
Those who are well posted in
land matters and have knowl-
edge of the lands filed upon ex-
press the opinion that less than
10 per cent of the filings made
locally will finally come under
the classification and designa-
ton necessary to make an eff
fective filing. Even if the land
selected is finally designated as
chiefly valuable for grazing
and raising forage crops" the
character of land already filed
upon by applicant may make
him ineligible for the additional
entry.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02

Seed wheat and oats for sale.
George Poor.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02
Smith Makes Plea
for Public Fairness
Says Railways Have Great
Budget of Building
Prepared

w. R. Smith, formerly SUPER
intentent of the Kalispell divis-
ion, gave an interview to a Times
man in Helena which is of great
interest to this section of Mon
tana. Mr.. S nth is now assistant
general superintendent of the
Great Northern with headquart-
ers at Great Falls. For several
years he served as division
superintendent on the coast. He
is one Of the most popular men
high in railroad service in the
whole west and makes no
pretense about his interest in
his company's welfare.
Our company has decided to
spend $7.000,0O0 in the state Of
Montana this year in improve
ments," said Mr.. Smith. Il have
seen the budget and / know
exactly what the program is.
This means that amount of
| money is to be expended in
improvements and bettermentS
clone. | take no account of the
A extensions and new lines that
). may be built. Montana needs
1 more railroads. 1t needs better
Y service, and the company that
employs me Is trying its best to
e furnish the people with salts
S factory service and increased
IL railroad facilities.
9 Il hope no legislation will be
: enacted inimical to the best in
. terests of the state and all it's
9 people. The people of this
II commonwealth have established
= a reputation throughout the
Il union for being progressive. just
5 and consistent in their dealings
u with the railroads.
The extraordinary demands
"a of the business world upon the
10 transcontinental railroads dur
- ing recent months have demon
h strated that added equipment
"a and increased trackage must be
. furnished. if the business of the
II country is to be satisfactorily
,s handled. 1t seems that the
= whole union is on the verge of
- a period Of unexampled indus
81 trial aud financial prosperity.
70 Montana is in wonderful
n shape. Her population is in
20 creasine with marvellous rapid
- ity, her wealth in accumulatine
with astounding strides. every
industry is prosperous and the
outlook for the immediate flu
ture is even brighter. Harmony
N of action and intelligent cooper
:. alton on the part of the people
rs III and the big industrial enter
ar r prises is all that is required t,
ed perpetuate indefinitely tn
We present gratifying conditions il
lis this state"
in
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02
TO WHOM 1T
MAY CONCERN

Blank policies of the Minneapolis
Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany. consigned to I. 7. Whistler,
Browning, Montana, numbered
141S26 to 14l840 inclusive, have
been lost, mislaid or stolen. This
company will not accept liability in
any way under these policies.
Minneapolis Fire and
2-2-3 Marine Insurance Co.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02

Mrs. and Mrs. George F. Mil
Ter left this morning for Colo
RADIO, where they expect to en-
gage in ranching. Mr.. Miller
was manager of the Boorman
yard for over a year and con-
Quoted this place in a manner
most satisfactory to the COM
pany and the patrons of the
place.
The third degrees was con-
ferred on eight Odd Fellows
last evening and the ceremony
was followed by a chicken sup
per, served by the Rebekah
ladies. The supper over. cards
and games were INDUCED in un-
til a late hour. Those present
numbered about 70.
The family of A. D. Harrison.
manager of the Rogers Temple
ton Lumber Company, arrived
this week from Waller.
Out of respect to the memory
of the late Mrs. Neumuth. the
Valentine party,to be given at
Masonic hall has been aban-
doned.
Dexter Gerrish accompanied
his mother, Mrs. A. Mccormick
in from the ranch Tuesday and
from here the lady departed
for her old home in Illinois
where she will visit with hel
sisters.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02
Presbyterian Church

Bible School 1000
Morning worship. 11:O0, Ser
mon, THE Twice Born"
Evening worship: Special Ser
vice. Odd Fellows Lodge will
attend in a body. The public
is invited.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02
Odd Fellows Attention

All members are requested to
meet in the Hall Sunday even
ing, at 7 o'clock to get ready
for the church service.
Next Thursday evening there
will be work in the first degree.
Fl. G. Putt, Secretary.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02
Mayfield Nursery

Agency for Mayfield Nursery
in the Northwest and the
United States. Trees from thi
nursery best for this section.
Those desiring anything in this
line. see M. A. O'Neil or leave
orders at Libby Lumber Co. tfl
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02
NOTICE

I will not be held responsible for
any goods, wares or merchandise
bought and charged to my account
by anyone, unless such be delivered
on an order signed by myself, until
such time as this notice shall be
cancelled.
(Signed) Henry J. Halvorson.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
society will meet at the Manse,
Thursday. February 8. Division
C. will entertain.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-02
Scb00l Notes
By Ralyh w. Ransom

Director +. b. LlnIelC OF Cne
Montana Agricultural College
has donated two books to the
library entitled: ice Houses"
and Profitable Farming in the
Gallatin Valley"
Miss Lillian B. Lauver has
wired us that her fathers
funeral took place at Red Wing.
Mimi. January 20.
The Biology class is studying
grasshoppers and the Chemistry
class has taken up experiments
on nitrogen and the atmosphere.
DR.. Nelson spoke on the care
Of children at the Parent-Teach-
ers meeting last Saturday.
There was an unusually large
audience. Next meeting will
be on February "a.
A packed house saw Cut
Bank give Conrad terrible
beating" to the score of II to 7,
in the basketball game last Fri
day evening.
The beginners class in Ger
man has taken up the study of
duelling in German colleges.
The Kalispell Y. M. c. A.
basketball team is playing at
Browning and Choteau this
week and will stop here for a
game with us on their way back,
The Armstrong Cork Co., of
Pittsburg. Pa. has donated a
book on Cork. It's Origin and
Uses," to our library and prom
ises some exhibits for science
work later.
: An Aneroid Barometer has
been added to our equipment
so we can now make accurate
prophecies in regard to the
weather.
Our weeks visitor list in.
, cludes Mr.. j. Brown. Rev. Prin
7 gle, Mrs. Robnett, Mrs. Arthur
2 Davis, Mrs. Gordon, and Mrs
r Milestone.
Browning has challenged ou
girls basketball team to a gam
in their city next month.
q Mrs. Fairbrother is acting a
v substitute teacher during tn
+ absence of Miss Ritchie an
: Miss Lauver.
d The third grade room won tn
: banner for highest parcentag
?, in attendance for the month Q
6 January. The percentage is 81
: Armour's Fertilizer Works c
Chicago, have sent us te
samples of their products. Th
- Merck Chemical Co., of Me-
y York City have added fiv
sample chemicals to our grow
ing industrial exhibit.
The Boys Glee Club will sir
at a special service at the Pre-
byterian church next Sunda
evening.
Miss Rasmussen was a Weel
end visitor at Kalispell.