davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13

desire to marry and to conduct cane
racks during carnivals, and there is
also a license fee for itinerant mer-
chants. The minority of lawyers
who howl, refer especially to the Ii
cense on dogs and some of them say
that the practice is limited enough
without the poor legal light being
maced for the privilege of practicing.
Recommended by Bar.
This law, which is causing all the
fuss was one recommended by the
state bar association. The legisla-
ture accommodatingly passed it in
response to the request of the law
yers-or at least the lawyers repre-
senting the bar-and accordingly
they feel that SIS for a years privi-
lege to practice is fair enough.
Having been bombarded for quite
a while, Supreme Court Clerk Car
roll finally put it up to the attorney
general to say whether a lawyer who
is not actively practicing, should pay
a license. The attorney general yes
terday handed down an opinion.
Those Practicing Must Pay.
After quoting the law, MI. Ford
gives it as his opinion that the law
yer who is not actually practicing
need not pay, but those who are must
dig up. Also, those who for the pres
ent are not practicing must come
through the moment they start work
ing again.
No reference is made to the well
known constitution" upon which
some of the %protesters base their
claims that they shouldn't be obliged
to pay a license fee.
In conclusion the attorney general
says:
81 am of the opinion that the law
contemplates that only attorneys en-.
gagged in practice shall be required
to pay the license fee and that one
admitted but not practicing is not re
quired to pay the same, and that
such attorney would lose no rights
by failure to pay. However, should
such attorney desire to again re-en.
gage in practice, it would be neces'
sary to pay the fee and secure a certi'
ficate."
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13
START SEED BOX
FOR YOUR GARDEN
BY DOING SO YOU WILL HAVE
PLANTS READY FOR VERY
EARLY VEGETABLES.
Seeds of Tomatoes, Cabbage and Cau-
hflower Should Be Planted i'm Box
at Once and Kept in House Until
1t Is Warm Enough to Keep Them
Out.

Home gardeners who do not own
a hot bed and who can not readily
buy young plants car get much earli-
er crops of tomatoes, cabbage, cauli-
flower, peppers, egg plant, and let
tuce if they will start the seed for
their early garden in seed boxes in
the house. Seeds SO planted germin-
ate and are ready for TRANSFORMING
by the time it is safe to SOW the same
kind of seed in the open ground.
When danger of frost is over and the
soil is dry enough to work, there
fore, the home gardener starts his
early garden with seedlings we'll
above the surface. Transplanting, if
properly done, instead of hurting.
seems to help. such plants develop a
strong root system.
Making a Seed Box.
Seeds of early tomatoes, cabbage,
and cauliflower should be planted in
a seed box in the house at once. The
seed box should be 3 to 4 inches
Deep, IL to IA inches wides, and 20
to "a inches long. A layer of about
l inch of gravel or cinders should
be placed in the bottom of the box,
then it should be filled nearly full of
rich garden soil, or soil enriched
with decayed leaves or The
rich soil beneath the family wood
pile or around decaying logs is splen-
did for this purpose. The soil should
be pressed down firmly with a small
piece of board and rows made one
fourth to one-half inch deep and 2
inches apart crosswise of the box.
The seed should be distributed s to
10 to the inch in the rows and be
covered. The soil should be watered
and the box set in a warm place in
the light, in the sunshine by a win
dow being best. Water enough must
be given from time to time to cause
the seeds to germanate and grow
thriftily, but not enough to leah
through the box. If a piece of glass
is used to cover the box, it will hole
the moisture in the soil and haste1
the termination of the seeds.
Take Out Surplus Plants.
When the plants are from an incl
to an inch and a half high, they
should be thinned to l or 2 inches
apart in the row so as to give then
space enough to make a strong stoc
ky growth. If it is desired to keel
the plants which are thinned out
they may be set 2 inches apart eacl
way in other boxes prepared as men
toned for the seed box. When tn
weather becomes mild, the box G
plants should be set out of doors pal
of the time so that the plants wi
harden off" in preparation fo
transplanting to the garden later.
good watering should be given jus
before the plants are taken out {
the box for transplanting so that
large ball of earth will stick to tn
roots of each one.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13
Nothing.

A northerner, riding through the
West Virginia mountains, came up
with a mountaineer %leisurely driving
a herd of pigs.
where are you driving the pigs
to-" asked the rider.
"Out to pasture 'em a Bit"
what for?"
"To fatten EN-"
isn't it pretty slow work to fat
ten 'em on grass? Up where 1 came
from We pen them up and feed them
on corn. 1t saves lots of time"
"Yaas, I s'pose So" drawled the
mountaineer. "But what's time to a
hawg?"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13
Stallion Owners

Get your money; keep a record OF
service. Our complete service record
and iron-clad Service Note makes
your money certain and provides data
for registration of colts; also ION
tains valuable information on care OF
stations, mares and colts. Book OF
SO pages $3.50; 100 pages So; check
or money order. The Tribune.
Roundup. Montana.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13
IMPORTED STATIONS

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE TO SETTLE
ESTATE.
1 Roam Belgian, 1000 pounds, IL years.
/ Roam Belgian, 1850 pounds, s years.
/ Gray Percheron, 1880 pounds, 4 years.
/ Bay Shire, 2,100 pounds, 0 years.
All sure breeders-can show colts. Do
not write but come and look them over.
Must be sold at once. Priced Right.
4. CORLISS,
st. James Minnesota.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13

The vogue of sport apparel has be-
come a all over the country,
cotton and silk fabrics of these de-
signs selling very freely and at fancy
prices.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13

1t isn't so hard to be a movie &C
torine. All she has to do to express
emotion in a fillum is to make her
chest heave like that of a fat man
who has just finished a foot race.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13
0! LISTEN TO THE
LAWYERS HOLLER
THEY OBJECT TO BEING CLASSED
WITH BRIDEGROOMs, COR
PORATIONS AND DOGS.
That Ffve-Dollar License Tax That
the Legislature Imposed on Prac-
ticing Attorneys Is Making the
Welkin Ring With Gutteral Means
and Shrill Shrieks of Protest.

Seldom in the history of Montana
has there been so much protest
against a license measure as is heard
from the legal lights of the state who
are being forced to come through to
the state treasury with SIS apiece If
they wish to CONT. ne taking fees
afom clients. While a large majority
of the 500 lawyers who have sent in
their checks have paid in good spirit,
there is a minority that continues to
emit low, gutteral sounds of protest
and shrill squeaks of defiance
against the tyranny of the legisla-
ture, and this minority makes
enough noise for the whole state bar
association.
April Fool Law.
The tax law for lawyers went into
effect April /, and about half of the
attorneys in the state had paid by
that date, it being calculated that
there are 1000 lawyers in the state
who are practicing or have been adj
mitted to the bar. Many have paid
under protest." %resenting, as one
lawyer put it , that they have been
put in the class with popcorn ven
doris, saloon men, bridegrooms, and
even dogs.
There is a dog tax and also there
is a tax on corporations and on
farms and license fees for folks who
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13

PUBLIC LAND MATTERS-James |
Parker, Southern Building, Washington,
d. c.. Formerly chief lands and railroad
lie land matters a speciality. Twenty
years experience in connection with the
administration of the public land laws
and the adjudication of questions arising
Hereunder. Best of references.
HOMESTEADS, contests, filings, plats, ri
liDquishment transactions, all land mat
tiers, A.. l.. Gesche, land atty, Great Falls
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13
@A TINE MONTANA
STOCK RANCHES

OF ]. B. Long & Co. are now being sub-di-
vfded and sold at retail. 10000 acres in
the Famous Judith Basin. In tracts of
from 80 to 5000 acres. Buy direct from the
owners Save agents commissions. Prices
lowest. Terms easiest. For full particu-
lars and free price lists, write
j. ID. LONG q CO.,
Box 14S-M, Great Falls, Montana.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13

900 HEAD stock cattle for sale, calye,
thrown In. Have buyer for 500 steers FOL
feeding purposes. Twos and up. Hunts
rye Givens Co. Great Falls Mont
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13

ALEXANDRIA HOT SPRINGS HOTEL.
Open the year around. A comfortable
homelike resort. Cuisine unexcelled.
Baths unequalled for rheumatism, etc.
Rates, SIS per week.
Reduced Railway Rates.-Ask agent for
80 days round trip coupon ticket. Write
for descriptive pamphlet.
NJ. j. SULLIVAN, proprietor.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13
WANTED-FARM LANDS.

WANTED-To buy a good sheep ranch In
Montana. Fl. O.. Clark, Jr, 125 West
Broadway, Butte, Mont.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13
HORSES AND LIVESTOCK


PERCHER0N, BELGIAN and SHIRE
STATIONS and MARES for sale. All
registered and fully guaranteed. II you
buy a H0LBERT HORSE your neigh
bors will %patronize you because A HOL
BERT HORSE has come to mean one OF
the best. And the H0LBERT GUARAN
tee fully protects HOLBERT CUSTOM
ERS. See our horses. Send &c In stamps
for souvenir horsehead booklet.
HOLBERT HORSE IMPORTING co
Thos. r.. Holbert, Manager.
Two Montana Barns.
Park Hotel, Culbertson,
Great Falls, Montana. Montana,
Write Either Address.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13

WANTED-Good farm land proposition
Must be bargain. VIII deal only with
owner. win be in Montana In April
p. o. Box 9S, Sullivan, Indiana.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13
ADS
FARM LAND LOANS.

FARM LOANS-In territory adjacent
Great Falls. Terms attractive. American
Bank & Trust Co. of Great Falls, Mont:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WYOMING OIL will undoubtedly make
For full, impartial and important fnfor-
nation address Secretary Wyoming Mon
tana Public Oil Exchange, Casper, Wyo-
ming.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13
FARM LANDs--FoR SALE

$40 ACRES, 500 pillow land. balance good
waukee railroad. $13 per acre, 81, 500 cash,
balance 10 years at q per cent. Pagan
McCutcheon-Price 10S Central ave., Great
Falls. Mont.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

SPECIAL WATCH OFFER-1T
Jewel Elgin, Waltham or Him CO
OILS, IL size, sent post paid, $40.
BEST watch repairing; quick re- EsEEA
turns; satisfaction guaranteed. s5SN%j
dunlap Jeweiry Co., 10 3rd st Wy
s., Great Falls.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-13

AGENTS WANTED-The Equitable Life
Insurance company has places for two
tatiyes, Apply to Richards Il Ellis, man
ayers, or direct to company, Helena,
Mont,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
BREVITIES

| A suit for divorce has been fled in
the circuit court by Julia McCarty VS.
Anthony (Jalnes) McCarty.
Captain Brainerd Taylor, G. A. c.
has received orders, to proceed TO Ho-
boken, New Jersey, for duty.
Thomas Cook q Son, San Francisco
have installed Hawaii window which
is attracting a great deal Of attention
Raymond 4 whitcomb Company Of
Chicago are making inquiries re pri.
vate cottages and promises a brisk
business.
A. M. Culver, agent Oceanic Steam.
ship Company, Los Angeles, writes that
he has q good many Inquiries re travel
to Honolulu.
Kong Sing To was arrested by the
federal officials last night and charged
with selling bottle Of whiskey to a
soldier in uniform. .
J. Castro, a teamster, was treated at
the emergency hospital yesterday
morning for an injured thumb, the
member having been bitten by a horse.
A. I. Silva, buyer for McInerny 8
Clothing Company will leave San Fran
cisco for Honolulu November ], accord
ing to information received by J. NJ.
McInerny.
Following an operation for append.
eitis, Mrs. Leon M. Straus was removed
from private sanitarium to her home
yesterday. Her condition is reported
as splendid. ... ~
Bill Kemp was arrested last night
on the complaint of his wife, Emily
Kemp, who alleged that he kicked her
so badly that she had to 60 to the
emergency hospital for treatment.
Pleading not guilty in Judge Heen s
court yesterday to the charge Of as
sault on girl under fifteen years Of
age, Charles PRpoko had his case set
for trial before jury next Friday.
The territorial schools will close at
noon next Wednesday for the day.
Teachers desiring TO invest in Liberty
Bonds win arrange with George w. 4.
King, deputy auditor, to take their
subscriptions. E,' .l'
Antoine Andrade has been ordered
into the circuit court to show cause
why he should not be adjudged in con
tempt for failure to pay attorney 8 fees
to Howard Grace, who was counsel re-
Gently for Mrs. Andrade in securing a
divorce. 49,
The appeal Of II. Seto from deci.
sion in Police Judge Twins court
charged with having liquors unlawfully
in his possession and for selling same,
was Withdrawn in the upper court yes
terday. The lower court fined him
500, and costs.
San Francisco Ad Club is preparing
to entertain visitors TO the Ad Clubs
Of the World Convention in that city
next year. Miss. NJ. Il. Roberts of their
publicity commission has asked our as
sistance and cooperation in the enter
tainment Of the women visitors. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
MAN FROM AMERICA .
/. !. GUARDSlEN|zEL0S

. . 81 . |
(, ATHENS, October l0--(Associated
Press There Is a man with O. wither-
ed arm standing on guard at the door
Of Premier venizelos, head Of the
Greek government. As Venizelos is
partial toward Cretans, il was thought
this man was from Crete. But when
inquiry Was made, her replied: 49,"
emo, not from Crete, but from Chi.
cage, nlin6is,n ~. t.:.s
He explained that he was one of
the great crowd Of CREEKS who had left
America when the last Balkan wars
began. OF the 100000 men Greece put
In the field at that time some $1,000
came from America, thus forming
about one.ffth Of the whole Greek
army. tx m,'f 4Bk.f ~
81 went through all that Balkan
fighting and never got scratch until
the last day. said the guardian at
VenizeloS door, showing his withered
arm. IA large share of the men from
America were killed, wounded or sick
but escaped II all until the very last
day when a ball in the shoulder end
ed the use of this arm. ..
Most Of the men from America who
survived the Balkan wars, he said
had remained in Greece, for they had
earned enough money on the other side
OF the ocean to permit them to stay
here in comfort.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
.SAMPANS COME y Z
!. Under WAR ORDER
No Exceptions Hereafter In Rules
Of the Port Regarding
Clearance Cards

Every fishing sampan operating In
Hawaiian waters win be required on
and after october "a to stop at the
naval dock, Honolulu, and secure clear.
ance for going out Of the harbor, this
being a precautionary war measure,
announced yesterday by Captain George
r. Clark, U. s. Navy, commandment Of
Pearl Harbor Naval Station. h
Heretofore, all vessels leaving Homo.
lulu, except those engaged In fishing,
have been under strict supervision, and
II has been deemed wise that there
should be no exception TO this rule.
The master Of each sampan or vessel
must verbally inform the naval au.
thority at the dock of the license num-
Der of his sampan or vessel, the mum.
Der and nationality Of his crew, the
gallons Of gasoline, distiIlate or fuel
oil aboard and a general statement of
the cargo carried.
On returning to port, before touch
ing at any other pier or landing on
the south shore Of Oahu, the master
will stop at the naval dock, report his
return and surrender his clearance
card, stating at the same time what
ports, IL any, he has called at on his
trip.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
SAILORS OF navy
Have FOOD APLENTY
Tars On European Duty Are
Probably Best Fed Fighting
Men In the World

BASE AMERICAN FLoTILLA IN
BRITISH WATERS, October lo--(As-
ISOLATED Press)--- Many Of the Amer.
lean bluejaekets here frequently receive
letters from ''the folks back home ;, in
quiring il their boys are receiving
plenty of food. They read Of the food
restrictions in the British Isles and
then set to wondering If by any chance
these have been extended to include
their jackies. For answer Jack has
sent his bill of fare back home. II
shows the American .sailormen to be,
perhaps, the best fed body of fighting
men on active war service anywhere in
the world. Here is an average Monday
bill of fare for the general mess: a
BREAKFAST 10 a.
Fried eggs ham hash "a
rolled oats, milk and sugar e.
b. bread butter
.. coffee D.
e. -! DINNER .'
Gi;EiSi tHa Bean soup = .r'A EE''A
. h pickles p roast beef, gravy u
mashed potatoes fruit pudding
bread butter -....
coffee
SUPPER ~.
Brown beef stew boiled rice {
kidney beans bread butter
p. -. zoe. 49, tea "a E...' ~
The bill of fare, is varied from day
TO day and includes omelets, fried
bacon, soups, fresh vegetables, such as
for instance fresh tomatoes, peaches
and cream, asparagus on toast, apple
sauce and many other dishes. Here
is the Friday list Of "chow' as the
men prefer TO call their meals:
Breakfast-boiled eggs, ham hash
eatsup, rolled oats milk and sugar
bread, butter, coffee. ~. -.
Dinner--vegetable soup, boiled ham
boiled cabbage, turnips, boiled pota'
toes, bread, butter, coffee. *, 4 H.
Supper-creamed Goldfish, toast, TIA
liam macaroni, potato salad, cornstarch
pudding, bread, butter, tea. -. x r
Extra helpings are unlimited. APP
petites are catered to in a most won
derful way for Uncle Sam realizes that
nothing keeps his boys in ft, fighting
trim so much as feeding them well. In
keeping with this policy the govern
ment has just raised the money allow
ance for feeding the boys. 1t is now
ffty-fve cents a day for each man. II
used to be forty-fve cents. The in
crease was necessary to keep pace with
the increased cost of foodstuffs.
And what is quite as important thu
food is well cooked. For instance OF
the tender or mother ship the chef is ;
Philadelphia who gained his expert
enee at two of the largest Atlanti,
City hotels. He has been cooking fol
the sailors for the last nine years and
he knows his business. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
Our Loan Or Germany's
n ERNlANY IS planning another huge govern
~, r; m;%s s S'% 81 It'll month

- ENNfNN1 - pldnHinS dnotHeI huse SoNSih-
NJ msnt loan, the lFtss Part ri this month.
That is official Information 'frorh Washington .
Our loan or Gernanys loan - which shall be
crowned with the greater success? ..'....
Soldiers win battles wealth win wars. Money
is all important! 80 VI O.. .
Your Liberty Loan DOLLAR dollar merely lent,
not given--means an American soldier fed; your
bond the governments promise to pay you
back.-means a torpedo sent to destroy subma-
rine that killed American women.
Are the American people backing their soldiers
and sailors? DO the Stars and Stripes unite us
all? Potsdam, still military giant, fears most
the effect OF Americas united will upon the morale
Of the German people.
s. Well, here is our answer to the autocrats 81.
In the world fight for liberty, our share-bil-
lions and billions and billions and endless billions.
There can be no two Opinions on the Liberty
Loan Now that we are in the war, boys will
go to Europe. You can not stop them. More and
more will go-until the decisive date. The strong
or we are the quicker the victory, the sooner the
end of bloodshed. Every Liberty Bond bought
row means an American life saved.
Every man and woman, boy and girl who earns
should save and buy bond. You can get one
for few dollars down, say FIVE dollars then start
saving Buy what you can afford. In these doubt
iul times we all should save-and then put our
money in the safest place; and what other place
is as safe as the treasury of the United States ?
Your bond is like mortgage on the whole United
States, on everything in the United States and
you cash it with full four percent interest any
day you need the money. -Four percent on fifty
COLLAR bond means money doubled in eighteen
years; one hundred dollars back to you, net gain
OF fifty dollars. And tax free, absolutely tax free
Tor the common folks as long as they live, 1t is
indeed superb investment for rich and poor.
Now think it over what you will do And you
must do it this month, for the Liberty Loan sub
scription closes this month.
What is your answer to Germanys loan?
There is man in Washington watching you
today with grave interest. He knows the people
will lend the government their money - but he
wants to be sure that they all do it enthusiastcal
ly and that all join in. This wants you---that
means YOU - to have hand in raising this
money, TO have your heart there. too That is
what this man has said And that man is our
President Woodrow Wilson,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. MARQUES left on
last weeks steamer TO spend few
weeks in San Francisco.
Mrs. John Watt Is booked TO retnrn
soon from the states where she went to
place her daughter in school.
Julian M. Corrie and family have
moved from Lunalilo Street to their
new home at Al Halelena Park.
Or. and Mrs. L. f. Hooper are re.
ceiving the congratulations OF their
friends on the arrival Of little dauph.
teri in their home recently. The little
one has been named Alice Rogers
Hooper. -
J. s. B. Mckenzie, manager Of the
Puunene Store, has returned 10 his
home on the Valley Isle. Mr.. Mc'len.
zie came to Honolulu a short time ago
with the intention Of joining the next
British. Hawaii contingent to leave for
Canada, but was not accepted, owing
to Ms failure to pass the physical ex.
animation. M b.