davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

It is nip and tuck now whether or auto fatalities will have the larger score at the end of the summer season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

The biggest kick which the New York children will register over the restrictions during the present epi- demic, will be over their exclusion from the moving picture houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

One half of the civilized world is engaged in the greatest war in his tory, and the other half is talking about it and doing it's best to pick the winner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

The problem Of getting good help is felt by none more than the farmer during this, his busy season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Well I waited, and when I read in the newspapers that it was time for people to register once more I went | over to the polling place and under went very huLniiating examination as to my age, and they wrote it all down several times But I felt that my country was worth the indignity of the examination, and waited for the cleo tiOn to come. A few days later I found in the mail box a notice about appear ing to tell why l should vote, and ! scornfully put the impertinent docu- ment in the grate and burned it up. It was just so much political red tape. and I wouldn't be run by it.
 But we moved next door to a warm CT little flat, and I knew they'd get up any excuse to keep my vote out, so made it a point when I heard of another registration, to go over to the place in order to give our new num- Der. You see, heard Billy say he was going to do it.
 So as soon as breakfast was over and Billy was gone, slipped on my suit, and prepared to run over early before the rush should develop.
 Well, I guess every single soul around had decided to do the same thing. It was simply ages before I reached the matrOnly looking woman. She had forgotten me, so I had to give my name and address all over again, ana aSaln they all looked It up In the books, and every one solemnIy ex- claimed, Crossed off
 "The matrOnly looking woman shook her head at me-" continued the bride, and explained a lot about my not ap- bearing as summoned. It was some thing about that red tape I put ln the grate and they said I'd have to register all over again.
 And what do you think? There, before all those people, all listening with all their ears, I had to put up my right hand, and swear all over again all about myself. And when tried to speak low, when I told my age they all repeated it at the top of their lungs! Mortified? I could have cried!
 ''No. Billy never has any trouble at ali. He understands ali about it and l guess I'll just hereafter put my pride in my pocket, and let him do it for me. Wouldn't ?''-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Why not clear up this. mystery about Villa by sending note to him asking the bandit leader just what punishment if any has been inflicted upon him for his raid upon Columbus 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

@ There is. talk about the new atti- stltde ofs Carranza &pavingt the way for
 a new Mexico. ,. Possibly Sthat is what .theye expect to follow the new high. swayts which -GeneralS Pershing is com! strucang. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

It is frequently the pIaint of those who suffer in the good old summer ume that cold weather is thing which can be overcome in various ways, while from hot weather there is no escape. This is not as nearly true as It used to be, as respects hot weather. We have, in our modern life, various means of mitigating the effects Of the heat Not all of the things, however, with which we think to mitigate the heat are effective to that end. Some of them we should be better to let alone. It is possible to enjoy hot weather. Not for every body, for resistance to the heat, like resistance to cold. is a matter of good health. The fortified constitution can fairly reveI in the cold. The same constitutions may moderately enjoy the heat It is the weak the unforti- fled, or those who are living wrongly, to whom the heat comes with wilting, killing fOrce.-New Haven Register.
 The income tax on corporations, i'm posed under the law passed ct the last session of the general assembly, will yield a revenue this year of $1, = C37,230, or about double the amour. which it was estimated it would be when the bill, authorizing the tax, was under consideration by the legis- lators. The result of the imposition of the tax for the first year does not show that the basis of the legislative estimate was even approximately ac- curate. It was said, before the meas ure was enacted into law, that the tax
Evening star., 1916-12-20
THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2o 1916

to be a carpenter, like his father. but
must eo to school for a while before he
can begin his trade. Meantime, he
works Saturday to earn money for the
baby's milk. The mother is splendid
homemaker There are SIX children In
all, making family of seven. for
whom IS a week. or S4l6 a year, Is
needed
Previously Acknowledged, SIS; A. ].
L., through The Star. 81: A. o. B..
through The Star, So; c. F. L.. 50: D. K,
81. Total S31. Still needed. 1885.
Opportunity No. 1O-TrOubies Never
Come SingIy.-First. the husband died.
leaving a widow with four children, all
under fourteen and the youngest a
baby, A devoted grandmother, gov
ernmsnt employe, stepped into the
breach. and things were going we'll
until the dear old lady recently died.
Now the only income is what the
mother can make. With the high cost
of all food supplies and with the lack
Of other resources in this family. S12
a week OF S62i year. Will be neces-
sary to save the mothers health ana
keep the family together.
Previously acknowledged, Wy: u. n.
s., SO; A. ]. L.. through The star, "
Hyattsvilla, Md. through me star u !;
O. @. O., through The Star, 81: Or. ana
Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson, through The star,
$3.50: Mrs. ]. c. H, through The star,
So; A. O. B., through The star. 30. 10
tai. s4l.5o. Still needed, s5S250.
Opportunity No. 11-WfdowAoOd and
Evening star., 1916-12-20

written by one OF last years 'Oppor-
tunities." by a widow with four chic
dren to support. Seven dollars week.
or 1864 a year. in addition to what rele
tives can give and the mother can
make, is needed.
Previously acknowledged, $3.50: A ].
L., through The Star, 81: Mrs. r. II. 7,
SIS; A. Q. B.. through The Star. IS; c. NJ.
f. 81. Total. $3.50. Asked for, 1884,
still needed. $332.a0.
Undesignated. s..
Total received. s9iS.73-
Amount asked for. S5,s9t.
Evening star., 1916-12-20
Cuba to Have Record Sugar Yield.

NEW YORK, December eo.--Cubas
sugar yield for 1e16-1917 will be \
record breaking one. according to cable
advices received here by the Federal
Sugar Refining Company. The current
crop viii amount to 3,466,00O tons. as
compared with S.o0e.o0o tons last year,
and 2,5s2,245 in the previous season. ac.
cording to the messages. The large out :
put is attributed largely TO favorable
weather.
Evening star., 1916-12-20
DINNERS AND TOYS
ALREADY ASSURED
But Other Needs Are to Be Met
by Contributions to Four
teen Opportunities.
PLEA FOR THE HELPLESS

| Christmas dinners and toys are already
assured to many of the families whose
needs are annually summed up by the
Associated Charities as the Fourteen
| Opportunities for benevolent Washing
tonians, and which are published in The
| Star at the Christmas season. Several
organizations and individuals, the Asso-
| ciated Charities workers announce, are
mobilizing their generosity by sending
cash to be used for specific purposes such
as these.
The fourteen families needing help are
scattered all over the city. To facilitate
its work with them the association has
divided the territory into eight different
sections and established a neighborhood
Office in each to help solve problems con-
nected with tuberculosis, the need of care
and nourishing food by sick persons, the
need of shoes by children and the need of
good pure milk by babies
Evening star., 1916-12-20

More than GO 600 trade unionists. IN an
onen-air meeting I'm Hyde Park. Lon
don. recently protested against the high
cost of living.
Evening star., 1916-12-20

tOverwork.-Mrs. X left a widow eight
support. has been struggling ever since
| to keep up her home. The widow went
out to work until she contracted tuber-
culosis from overwork, and now the
doctor says she must stay at home
The older child has just started to
work. Until the daughter can earn
more SO week, or $3.50 for the year,
| is needed.
Previously acknowledged, $3.50: A J.
L., through The Star. 81: A. q. -,
through The Star, So; Mrs. ]. Z. h,
through The Star. 81: w. A. e.. 81. 90; f;
L. c. r., 81. Total, $41. Still needed,
s47s.
Opportunity No. 12-AImost Big
Enough to Take Care Of .Mother and
the Little Un's."-At Christmas time
two years ago this devoted moth
er brought to widowhood faced the
agony of having to part with her
four little children under eleven years
of age. She saw nothing but an
orphan home for the children. Thr-
teen-year-old Allen said one day when
he found his mother crying. Never
mind, dearest, l am almost big enough
to take care of you and the little
'uns." but Allen is just at the beginning
of being a fine man and can only do
chores after school for the minister"
Who will back Allen in drying his moth
er's tears and in helping the little 'uns?
Ten dollars a week, or $500 year. will be
needed.
Evening star., 1916-12-20

Previously acknowledged. S23: A. J.
L., through The Star. 81: Mrs. d. W., 80;
Q. Q. @, through The Star. 81; Dr. and
Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson, through The Star.
$3.50; S. H. C.. through The Star. 81 !;
Mrs. J. c. H, through The star. ~
A. o. b. through The Star, IS; A. l.. h,
$3.50: V. l.. G-. 81. Total, s445o Stiii
needed. s475.5o.
Opportunity No. 1s-The Blind and
the Partially Blind.-Parents terripiy
handicapped one blind and the other
partially so. The boy or fourteen
shows a decided artistic talent anu
has made up his mind to be drafts
man The second boy is clever with
tools and wants to be a carpenter. The
father works week days and breaches
Sunday at a small mission church. In
addition to what he makes SO week,
or $500 4 year. will be required TO keep
this happy family intact.
Previously acknowledged, $3.50: \. j.
L., through The Star. 81; \. q. b.
through The Star. 50: c. N. F., 81; J. 5.
p, 81: \. NJ. 81: l.. {. r., 81; A. h H,
81. & +. L., So; Dr. and Mrs. Mex, SeJ.
Total. $50. so. Still needed. S450.6o.
OppOrtunity No. 14-Appreciation Be-
xoud WOrds-"I can't express how /
appreciate the money sent me. 1t was
indeed noble of you. and how am l
going to use it? | want to get a ton
of coal. l have four children. l want
and pillowcascs.' This letter was
Evening star., 1916-12-20

Mira J. D. H., $3.50; Q. Q. O.. through
The Star. 81; DR.. and Mrs. A. g. Will
kinson, through The Star, IS; A. o. b.,
through The Star, So; w. T. r.. pledged
through The Star, $24: J. s. p. 81.
Total. s12a.5o. Still needed. 33s6.5O.
Opportunity No. Total, $ss 90 Closed
and oversubscribed $14.23.
Opportunity No. S-HOme Vocational
Trainink-Four little girls, the Oldest
eleven. each with her daily task. are
sharing the household duties Of mend
ing, washing dishes. sweeping and do
ing errands, while the mother Is recov-
ering from serious operation. Be-
sides this last summer the children had
"a little garden and planted vegetab les
among their flowers. Their drunken
father has deserted. The mother tries
to earn little by sewing. so far as her
strength Permits Her church Is also
helping, but 81 in addition. or 1864 a
year, is needed.
Previously acknowledged. s22: NJ. A.
NJ. $40; A. J. L., through The Star, 81;
G. G: r.: through The Star. S5; Mrs. ].
c. H.. through The Star, So; A. o. B..
through The Star, So; n. NJ, 81. Total,
sos. Still needed, $30s.
Evening star., 1916-12-20

Opportunity No. 8-Fannily Savings
Exhausted by Sickness. - The father
died after a long illness, which ex-
hausted his savings. Now John. fifteen
years of age. is preparing to take his
fathers place. He is learning a trade
Tom. the thirteen-year- boy. wants
Evening star., 1916-12-20
Church Committees Donation.

The social service committee Of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
sends $3S and promises more to be sent
| by four of these families for moving and
rent paying.
One woman sends SIS 10 be given "to
| five elderly people,
| One woman is giving Christmas
party Saturday afternoon to twenty
eight children, many of them last sea
sons guests at Camp Good Will She
will send a sightseeing car to get the
children at the Social Service House,
923 II street northwest. to take them
to the dinner at her residence. There
is to be a Santa Claus and Christmas
tree. One family's children have al
ready announced that they are not go
ing to eat anything all day SO they will
be ready for the dinner.
But it is not so much Christmas that
these social workers are worried about
as it is the morning after. They are
wondering whether they are going to
be able to keep all their families to-
gether. OF the fourteen opportunities.
only one so far has been taken care of.
There are thirteen others to be pro-
vided for. not for one day. but until an
other Christmas rolls around.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-29

Harlem is said to have raised on a
six-acre plot of ground, 24,080 pounds
of beans. These were sold at ten
cents pound, or $240,080. This is
equivalent to ten per cent return
on a valuation of $4,000 per acre for
the land.
Charley Anderson met with curl
Gus and nearly fatal accident last
Friday while papering his homestead
residence southwest of town. He
was standing on chair to, do the
work, when he felt something "click"
inside his head and fell off the chair
in faint. Blood ran out of his ears,
and it was feared for a time that he
would die, but at this writing he is
practically recovered.-Opheim Opti-
mist.
Considerable interest is being man
ifested by our local musicians in the
new band that is being organized here.
We have number of excellent .musi-
clans who will be of great assistance
in getting this organization lined up
in good shape. Prof. Harry Allen of
Glasgow spent a. few days here last
week talking to prospectives over the
outlook. A meeting of those inter-
ested and who wish to help the cause
along will be held in the postoffice
building Wednesday evening. Boost
for the band.-Independent.
Less than 800 Montana citizens pay
income taxes, according to figures
compiled by the treasury department
for 1916. The number, however, has
increased over 1915, and officials be-
lieve that each increase in the class
of citizens who pay taxes in Mon
tana. Only two persons in the state
are credited with incomes ranging
from $250,000 to 100000, and there
are 548 whose incomes range from
$4,000 to $4,000 year The editor
of this paper is not in either of the
| two classes.
While walking along the street and
alley back of the Great Northern Ho-
tel in Oswego last Wednesday night,
John Fust, workman on one of the
new buildings there came in contact
with two silver foxes which had been
! driven into town in search of food.
He was able to get close enough to
the animals to distinguish them plain
ly and was positive of their type.
Residents of Oswego claim this is the
first instance in several years when
wild animals have come into the city
! and some take it as sign for a Sc
we're winter, says the Reporter.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-29
NepS in
0ndAb0Ut
TOu,n
Local BreDitieS

Don't worry, girls. The men who
are indignating about the low-necked
waists are the same fellows who
would take a good long rubber if they
thought you couldn't see them when
they were doing it.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Lockwood re-
turned Thursday from the east. Mrs.
Lockwood has been visiting at Che
tex, Wisconsin, for the past month
and Mr.. Lockwood met her at Minot
and accompanied her home.
w. K. Stacy arrived this week from
Great Falls and has taken over the
local management of the Mutual Oil
Co. He will make his headquarters
in this city, and expects to move his
family here in the spring.
G. w. Humphrey of Nashua was in
the city on Thursday looking after
business interests. Mr.. Humphrey is
| in the land business at Nashua and
looks for large number of settlers
to come to Montana in the spring.
A news item in the Williston Graph
ic states that Charles Ehart of Glas-
gov and Mrs. Mae B. Griffith of Will
liston were married December 18th
in Williston. They have the best
wishes of a host of friends in Glas-
gov.
E. N. Hill, of Christinson & Hill,
local Overland agents, and Dan B.
McGovern, editor of the Glasgow
Democrat, returned Saturday from
their trip east on the Overland Spe-
cial. They state that the excursion
was tremendous success.
The corn acreage increased from
10000 in 1915 to $4,000 in 1916, but
the production is shown as 100000
bushels in 1916 against 100000 in
1915. This year price of SO cents
was secured in comparison with the
1915 figure of 60 cents.
Carl Tegnell, court stenographer
under Judge Utter, leaves tonight for
Plentywood where he has accepted a
position with county attorney l.. !
Onstad. Mr.. Tegnell expects tt
move his family to Plentywood soon
and will make their home there.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mcmahon were
in the city Saturday on business.
Jim Aichele came down from Malta
Wednesday night for short visit.
Harry Cosner of Malta was in town
the fore part Of the week on business.
George Steele of Saco was busi-
ness visitor in the city the fore part
Of the week.
Miss Jeanne Maris of Havre is
spending the holidays with relatives
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson of
Beaverton have been in the city this
week visiting friends.
R. P. Minnick of Saco was in the
city Tuesday looking after business
interests.
Charles Tanner of Hinsdale came
down Wednesday to attend the fu-
neral of R. E. johnson.
B. P. Sandlie and Paul E. Skier
seth of Saco were in the city on busi-
ness the first of the week.
Miss Mae Hills of Havre was in the
city several days the fore part of the
week and spent Christmas day here
with friends.
Mrs. C. A. johnson and niece Miss
Sylvia Lynch of Minneapolis are Wis
iting at the home of C. S. Miles on
Second avenue north.
Mrs. c. B. Hovey and daughters
Bonnie and Ethel, of Culbertson, have
been visiting at the home of Verne
Hcvey the past week.
Mrs. w. F. Shannon has had Sc
we're attack of gallstones the past
week and has been very i'll. She is
much improved at this writing.
Sheriff AL. Shaw of Malta was in
the city on Thursday on official busi-
ness. On January first Mr.. Snaw
gives up his Office and will go ranch
ing.
Walter r. Halverson of Sidney has
been in the city several days this
week visiting friends. Mr.. Halverson
is now in the clothing business in
Sidney and is doing a fourishing
business.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-29

son was best man.
After the ceremony, Mrs. Perry
Peterson served the wedding dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enger have started
housekeeping in their new home on
Fourth avenue south and they have
the best wishes of their many friends.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Owing to the lines sof the pastor
there will be no regular church ser
vices on Sunday, December 31st.
The Sunday school will meet at 10
a. M. but there will be no church SER
vices.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-29
HOvind-MW

Announcements were received in
the city this week of the marriage of
Mr.. Oscar Hovind of this city to Miss
Opal Moe of Chetek, Wisconsin, on
Christmas day, December 25th, at
Chetek, Wis.
After spending their honeymoon in
the east, Mr.. and Mrs. Hovind will
return to Glasgow about the first of
February.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-29
Society Meu,s
By Our Society ditoy

Lingle-AttelsOn
At the parsonage of the M. E.
church-William J. Lingle and Nettie
Attelson were united in marriage on
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lingle are both from Frazer, Mont,
and will make their home near that
place.
Enger-Leightner
At a pretty home wedding on Sun
day afternoon, Miss Grace Leightner
became the bride of Mr.. Olaf Enger.
The ceremony was performed at the
Perry Peterson residence on the north
side. Mrs. Peterson being a sister of
the groom.
Rev. Alfred Hendrickson pro-
nounced the words that united the
couple, and Miss Florence Crawford
was maid of honor and Arnold Peter
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-29

For Rent Furnished or For Sale
Modern five room house, in best
residence district of Glasgow. Cash
or on terms. Call, or write C. O.
Tegnell, Plentywood, Mont.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-29

Furnished Rooms for Rent-933 End
Ave. south.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-29

For Sale-Five room house, 933 2na
Ave. south.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-10
FIRST-RATE MEN

This axiom
dsregaded in practice Most oil
tho time an average motions without particular
apparatus and would actually make 1t
himself than to permit nm 10 proceed
colleges that rich IN buildings ana poor
quality of
inferior operatives
back of excellent machine 1t is
,pous mt the a You always
and abundance travel
not odavs bargain that decides whether
we have spent our wisely ooishnes
all problem Little business expands INTO
leadership Only IN the fairy
while sleep The great result Is not
but driving toll born
all "holdOn" that The fit
proves 1t is not mans euogy OF
that show lis rating but
made manifest IN
whose talk is
but they
grief But when it is their
generally somewhere They
are great ovake strength
houghtuly chosen
Usually marked
simplicity impness Often must look behind something
in medocry loves thrust
self and in the calcium
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-10
SALTS If KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to flush Kidneys and neutral
ize irritating acids-Splendid
for system.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid. says 4 noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder, where
it often remains to irritate and inhame,
causing a burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night
The sufferer is in constant dread, tho
water passes sometimes with 4 scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and some
times very painful, this IS really one of
the most simple ailments 10 overcome.
Get about four ounces OF Jad Salt5
from your pharmacist and take table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days. This viii neutralizo the acids in
the urine so it no longer is source OF
irritation to the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
ard is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
is used by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen-
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant. effervescent
Whitewater drink, which quickly relieves
bladder trouble.
ADV
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-10

Engineers Wife Says Her Health Was
Completely Broken
Down,

i have just finished my third bottle
OF Tanlac and have gained thlrty-five
pounds" was Ale truly remarkable
statement made by Mrs Wnhelmina
Joiner wife OF Richard Joiner. the we'll
known engineer on the NJ. d. & S. rail-
road, residing at 115 Third street. Ma
con, Ga.
Before | began taking the medicine
my health was so broken and was in
such a badly rundown condition. |
couldn't give sufficient nourishment to
my young baby-in fact. | was COM
/ pletely broken down in every way.
Il suffered from nervous indigestion
and have been in q general rundown
condition. In fact for nearly two years
u have suffered from nervous prostra-
ton brought on by this trouble
Il tried doctors. tried medicines.
tried nearly everything you could think
Of trying to get relief. but it just
seemed like the harder / tried to get
Wen, the worse l would get Finally
IL, fa5 ~ -, - .'.','. r 49,
80 100 VI go! ANU ',''II' ''''-e'
us ,o' 49, just 'oo',U '''Ne %
va ''-' y, O pug N''' D'>''''e' Gnu
'-''' ''''., ,''.,''.''. W.. '','' "a VI ''''
,-, 90 ',''' '''' o'-'7 -
.,.-I 1870. ..,-..- ,r...,. WV, :,
men '7'" - '.''''o' an" -
ash ' ''"' Inc lug ,'' ,'' D.7''"
'dNI"5 II oeIoIe J 0'7''" ~ 'i'pl ~ '
ny '''' 20 5o' "''''' ''' o''o an" 70'