davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
KLONDIKERs RECRUIT

DAWSON, April 1O.-The formal recruiting of the Yukon company of volunteers, which is to form a part of Canada's expeditionary force for the European war began today under arrangements made at Ottawa by Governor George Black, who will lead the company. Lieutenant Glencoe Hulme is here in charge of the rs- cruiting work. Governor Black is ex- pcctcd back from the Outside in June, when the company will probably be transferred to British Columbia, and be attached to some regiment there. It is expected to get 25O men here. Some Alaskans have already joined, some of them coming from as far as Iditarod. Fifty men have already been enrolled.
 There are already 25O KlOndikers at the front, some of whom went from here direct with the Boyle Machine Gun detachment, while others have joined various organizations m Canada and England.-EN
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
FORMER ALASKAN
IN AERO SQUAD

Skagway Alaskan, April 22.- Lieutenant Edward Gorrell, who was ordered to the hospital a few weeks ago to undergo medical treatment has seen service in Alaska. He will no doubt be remembered by former as- sociates and friends in Haines and Skagway.
 Lieut.. Gorell is in the aviation corps of the United States army. He was injured few weeks ago while out on a scouting party in the Sierra Madre mountains in Mexico. When found he was in fatigued condition under his machine trying to make some repairs. No reports have been issued as to his welfare since that time.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 OPENS ITS SEASON

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 NEW YORK, April 26.-Relieved of the Federal bugaboo which for two years was a tremendous drag on it's finances and threatened complete dis aster, the International League will open its 1916 season today. Buffalo plays at Richmond and Montreal at Baltimore. The other four teams will get underway tomorrow when Toronto plays at Newark and Rochester at Providence.
 The schedule calls for 14O games, the season closing September IT.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
NEWS NOTES

The transference of Mr. Christen- sen and of the forest headquarters to Seward, and the naming of this port as a port of entry show us how the wind is veering. Next it may be the court and marshal
 c. W. Winstedt, the architect. goes out on the Watson.
 In a recent write-up in outside papers Frank G. Carpenter says Of- feials of the department of agucul- ture have already tested the soils here.
 The suggestion has been made to the Gateway that many people who might like to live in the open this summer would wish to have some steps taken to organize a tent colony near the city. By having several living near each other it is pointed out, a very pleasant time might be enjoyed and thicycry from the tents would be avoided. The Gateway is willing to help towards this end if it is so desired
 Several volunteers worked last evening to prepare the lot near the city hall for playground Dr. Romig and Sloan proved their belief in the wholesome qualities of such a place by making big bluff with a pick and shovel
 F. Lyons and family, and R. Mel win and family have gone to Quartz creek, Kend Lake, where they will make their home in future. Each party has taken up a homestead ot 16O acres.
 Lieutenant J. c. Mehaffey of the Alaska Road Commission will come on the Alameda to talk road matters
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
A NEW VERSE BY
 JAMES WITCOMB RILEY
lspeeiaI to Gateway by United Press

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 CLEVELAND, April 28.-A new poem by James Whitcomb Riley written as part of @ letter to Mrs. E. L. Motts, Lakewood, and read at a literary club meeting was made public today. The verse, unnamed, but filled with the hoosier poets homely phi losophy, follows:
 'cNo matter then how all is mixed In our near sighted eyes, All things is fur the best and fixed Out straight in paradise. "Then take things as God sends them
 here,
 And eff we live CT die
 Be more and more cOntenteder Without a'askin' why"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

over with Superintendent Anton Eide In a recent letter to the business peO- pie of Fairbanks Colonel Richardson says the outlook for securing the half million additional appropriation for roads is bright.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
[LiEUTENpHT soELkE
Photo by Amerlcan Press Association

Photo by American Press Association Tn German eyes. Lieutenant Boelke and his friendly rival, Lieutenant lmmel- mann. of tho German army aviation corps are heroes almost lf not quite as great as Von Hndenberg Won Weddi- gen and a few other popular idols the war has produced Emperor William has sent letter of thanks in his own handwriting to Lieutenant Boelke for his achievements in aerial warfare The official German report of March 2 said that Lieutenant Boelke. in an aerial engagement near Verdun had brought down his thirteenth aeroplane.l
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

Did you see the big full page in the last Saturday Evening Post, ad- vertising the New Arrow Ashby col- lar? We have them. All sizes. for 25c. Brown 6 Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
CEN. HUGHES l980VEl pp ENfIER B1RPEM

More than the war. the assertions that there has been graft in the furnishing of war munitions is agitating Canada. The charges reach into the highest Quar. ters. It was even intimated that Pre- mler Robert l.. Borden would resign Among the other men mentioned is Gen. eraI Sam Hughes, head of the Dominion forces, who went to England recently to look after the Canadian soldiers sent tbere before leaving for the frontl
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
EGGS FOR SETTING

Eggs for setting at $1O per hundred lots. $1.5O per setting of IA. Single comb White Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds. NJ. D. Snodgrass, Kodiak, Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

For a delicious salad try our new line of Tuna Fish, "The chicken of the sea-" Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

Mosquito head nets, all kinds and prices. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

Stationary, Periodicals, Fancy Box Paper. Typewriting Supplies. Hettels Kodak Store.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

New assortment or rancy cookies. Special Kaiser Jumbles." Brown X Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

WANTED: Woman capable of talk ing full charge of good road house. Apply Gateway office. 5-1-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
HiOh- Class Millinery
 Establishment

Beautiful Hats for Ladies' and
 Children. SPECIALITY, Old Hats RemOdelled. New Waists at Reasonable Prices. Cotton Gabardine-Latest Thing for
 Sport Skirts. Corsage Bouquets and BOudOir Caps
 Made to Order.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
FOR SALE CHEAP

Piano, in good condition, and some household furniture. Bargain. h. quire Gateway office. tf'
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

Best cigars ana refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 1l-l-h
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

Long distance JelepnOne booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

Royal Bakery has reopened. Fresh Bread daily.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
FOR SALE

Good business proposition. Apply Box 1145, Seward F. o.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

Oyster Cocktails at "Tho Branch" l"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

Billiards and Pool at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
WANTED

Woman for general housework.- Apply Gateway.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
A WEIGHTY PROPOSITION.

r One of the biggest questions which
the voters of the state will decide at
the November election, is that of
whether Montana shall be "wet" or
"dry." Probably very few realize the
Importance of this great question or
can foresee what the result of voting
pro or con will be.
For the purpose of letting the voter
know what he is to vote on, the Mon
tana Commercial and Labor Bureau of
Helena, is conducting an advertising
campaign in the state papers, the first
insertion of which appears in this is
sue of the Courier. This should be
regarded the same as other advertis-
ing in the paper, and not as the opin-
ions or ideas Of the publisher. BY
getting both sides of the matter BE-
fore the electors, they will undoubted.
ly be able to vote more intelligently
on the subject.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28

capital never puts a cent into any
constructive enterprise without first
obtaining the opinion of the engineer
as to its feasibility and the engineers
opinion is never haphazard. It is the
product of work done with mathema-
tical precision and based on estab-
lished scientific principles.
likewise do we rely upon the en-
gineer in matters of public improve
ment. He is the builder of cities, the
maker of highways, the creative
genius who blazes trails and carries
in his hand the torchlight of prog
ress.
Montana, still state in the maxi
ing, offers a wonderful field for the
engineer. And particularly is this
true of the municipal engineer in
whose hands lies the task of making
hamlets into modern towns and towns
into modern cities. He is doing his
work we'll, for nowhere on this conti-
nent is more rapid and intelligently
progress being made in pub
lie improvement work than in Mon
tana." SO
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR.

At Billings last week the Montana
Institute Of Municipal Engineers held
their annual session. This body of
men, whose importance to the state
and the cities which they serve is not
to be minimized, met for the inter.
change of ideas and to take up mat
ters for the general public good.
Speaking editorially of their session
there, the Billings Gazette says:
"This is the day of the engineer
He does his work quietly and unos-
tentatiously, and because of that we
do not, as rule, appreciate what he
does or pay deserved tribute to his
contribution to our prosperity and
comfort. -
"Yet in business enterprise and
community development the engineer
is the power behind the throne.
Capitalists invest millions in great
undertakings and upon their success
or failure we determine our rating Of
the men who put them through. But
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
Miss Hoey Entertains,

Wednesday evening, Miss Lillian
Hoey was hostess to some of the
younger set at her home on the north
side. A guessing contest and cards
afforded the entertainment for a very
pleasant evening. In the guessing
contest, Miss Rose Lezie was awarded
the prize for having the nearest cor
rect solution. An excellent luncheon
Of delectable viands brought a close
to an evening which everyone pres
ent enjoyed.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.

Did you ever stop to consider that
running the county is a mighty big
proposition? Or that it is the biggest
business in the county? Big corpor-
ations demand efficient and compe-
tent men-men with ideas and the
ability to execute them. They spend
large sums of money to keep in touch
with what is being done in their line
so that their own business may derive
the benefits.
Last week the county officials of
the state met for their annual meet
ing in Butte. Every county in the
state was represented, from the
smallest to the largest, and there
cannot be the slightest doubt but
that the results will be Of great bene-
fit, as the problems discussed were of
vital interest to the officials, and such
meetings help to establish uniformity
of action in all the various communi-
ties of the state.
Some of the local papers assumed
the attitude last year that for the
officials to 60 on a trip of this kind
was waste of money. Whether these
howls are caused by ignorance of the
facts, or because it is in line with
their policy to retard development,
we do not know. Knocking the pres
ent county administration, which has
proved one of the best the voters ever
selected to look after their interests
is their hobby, but their opportunities
to do this are so few and far between
that they make big hullabaloo about
the trip of the officials to the annual
meeting.
But whatever their attitude, the
fact remains that much good was ac
complished at the meeting. The offic-
ials considered ways and means
whereby they can give better service
and improve their local governments,
and one result of the meeting was that
next year every county in the state
will have more uniform assessment
than ever before and more will be
done towards securing good roads in
the state than in any previous year.
Those who attend present problems
to be solved and also show where i'm
provements could be made along other
lines. BY their Interchange of ideas
they are able to gain valuable know
ledge that they will apply in running
their different offices, which cannot
help but bring good results.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
Miss Crawford Entertains.

Wednesday evening Miss Florence
Crawford honored Miss Pearl Choui-
nard from Minneapolis, with a leap
year party. The color scheme in dec
orations was red and white. AS
guests arrived they were met by
beautiful and bewitching "old maids" +"
Piano and vocal solos were rend-
cred, also numerous games were
played during the evening.
The head prizes were won by
Miss Chouinard and Miss Grace Light
ner; other prizes were won by Messrs.
Roy Morgan and Lawrence Chouinard.
A dainty four-course luncheon was
served by the hostess. and shortly af-
terward the guests departed, having
spent a most delightful evening.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
Young MatrOn's Club.

Mrs. L. E. Jones was hostess to the
Young Matron's club on Friday after
noon, January 21, at her home on the
south side. Auction bridge was played
at three tables, Mrs. Keith winning
the first prize and Mrs. Harvey
Booth, the second prize. The invited
guests were Mrs. Keith, Mrs. Leo
Coleman, Mrs. B. P. Langen, Mrs. St..
Clair and Mrs. Harvey Booth. A
dainty lunch was served by the hos
.ess.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
1916.

The presidential outlook is clearing.
Some things are already settled.
President Wilson will be renominated.
His letter written in February, 1913,
before he had taken his oath of Of
flee, prevented the endorsement by
congress of the one-term pledge Of
his party at Baltimore, and left him
free to accept his denomination. It
is we'll, for Mr.. Wilson is the logical
candidate and the campaign will be
fought on his record. The Bryan
element will not be enthusiastically
in his favor.
While party divisions will weaken
the democratic ticket, the action of
the progressive republicans at Chica-
go indicate the return of that element
to the councils which they abandoned
in 1912. The progressive declaration
of principles is model so far as
srevity is concerned. 1t asks essen
TALLY for the things that republi-
cans generally are demanding, namely
"A constructive federal regulation
rather than the destructive disrup-
ton of efficient business orpaniza-
tions, behavior and not size being the
test;" business efficiency by bud get
system in the government, an ade-
quate merchant marine, preparedness
for self-defense and protection to
American institutions and American
standards Of justice.
That is a good enough platform for
any republican to stand upon. While
it does not comprehend all that the
progressives ask, the latter in offer
ing renewal of allegiance to the re-
publican party say: eve will not
stick on details"
1t is also clear that neither of the
great political parties in their plat
forms will make fight on the bust
ness interests of the country. The
department Of juctice has recently in
'dicated a change of mind and now
Senator Newlands of Nevada, one of
the strongest democrats in congress,
publicly declares some of the new
laws of the present administration
have been so radical that they will i'm
peril the party's success. Mr.. New
lands believes in a non-partisan fed
eral reserve board, in friendly atti-
tude toward business and greater eau
ton in lowering the tariff. He also
opposes the ship purchase bill 70,
which he voted under caucus discipline
last year.
With q united republican party and
divisions among the democrats on the
vital issues, the campaign Of 1916
will be one Of the most bitterly con-
tested since Cleveland's defeat in
1858.
The presidential outlook il clear:
ine-and cheering.-Leslie,s Weekly.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
Jolly Twelve Club.

Mrs. Charles Hall was hostess to
the jolly Twelve club Saturday after
noon. Auction bridge was played and
Mrs. C. R. St. Clair was awarded the
first prize and Mrs. John Bjorstad,
the consolation prize.
The guests Of the afternoon were
Mesdames C. o. Lezie, VIM. Burke,
Ed Splan, G. w. Hansen, Lawton and
Miss Ethel Lezie. A delightful
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The club will meet next with Mrs. C.
r. St. Clair on Saturday afternoon,
February s.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
Tuesday Bridge Club.

Mrs. Dan Mckay entertained the
Tuesday Bridge club this week at the
home of Mrs. A. N. Peterson. Three
tables of auction bridge were in play
and Mrs. E. N. Hill was awarded the
head prize for having the highest
score. The guests of the afternoon
were Mrs. C. E. Peterson and Mrs.
Rose Speers. After cards the hostess
served a delightful luncheon.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
Maceabee Leader Here.

The charter Of the local lodge Of
Lady Maccabees was publicly closed
Saturday night, January %. by Mrs.
Gertrude H. Preston, state leader, who
came here for that purpose. It was
the regular review Of the local order
and a full exemplification Of the
work was presented and class init
lated, following which the public close
Of the charter was made, with captain,
color bearers and guard. By this act
Glaseow Review No. II won two
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
Wild Rose Sewing Circle

The ladies of the Wild Rose sewing
circle were entertained by Mrs. Oscar
Cutting on Friday afternoon at her
home about one mile northwest of
town. The ladies were taken out to
the meeting place in a big bob sled,
furnished by Mrs. Chas. Taylor. A
pleasant afternoon was spent in a
social way until $3.50 when a delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Cutting.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J.
w. Barr and Miss Grace Cutting.
There were about 40 present to enjoy
the hospitality Of the hostess. The
next meeting of the circle will be
with Mrs. F. W.. Wilson on Friday,
February 4.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
Rose Bud Club

The Rose Bud Club was entertained
Friday afternoon by Miss Mary Cut
ting at her home northwest Of Glas-
gov. The guests were taken out by
Mrs. Chas. Taylor In big bob sled
and the afternoon was pleasantly
spent in playing games. A dainty
lunch was served the children in the
dinning room, and At 6. o'clock they
were all taken to their respective
homes by Mrs. Taylor. The club will
meet tnext with Miss Myrtle Wilson on
February. A.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28

One-half the ills of life are com
quered when we begin to cherish the
conviction that most knocks are
boosts, says an exchange.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28

William Randolph Hearst declares
that our "so-called war taxes" are
not war taxes at all. They are "free
trade taxes"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28

When you're thinking of the sunny
valleys Of California, why not let your
imagination 60 little further. How
would you like to be in Europe?
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28

Hunters, attention:-Don't waste
your time hunting for a perfect fuel.
We have it. It's an automatic repeat
er. Ask for Owl Creek. It's it. Inn
perial Lumber Yard. If.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28

The registration books for the CITY
election close on March 8. If you did
not vote at the last general election.
better get busy.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28

The quartette and chorus choir will
sing at the morning service. At the
evening service the quartette will
sing.
Everybody is welcome and cordially
invited to all our services.
A. U. BAER, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28

The Hill County Democrat declares
that Havre will be a city Of $4,000 in
1920. That's the proper spirit all
right, but why not add few more
ciphers.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28

"When the whole blamed world ="
Seems gone to pot
And business on the bum,
A two-cent. grin, and lifted chin,
Helps some. my boy, helps some."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
LOckhart-.Turrensan.

Richard Lockhart and Hannah Jur-
gensen were married by Rev. A. U.
Baer at the Congregational parsonage
on Wednesday, January 26. They
will reside on their ranch, 65 miles
southeast of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28

beautiful silk flags from the supreme
review, for having closed their char.
ter within three months with more
than the REQUIRED number of benefit
members. Although the weather was
stormy the hall was we'll filled with
members and those interested in the
order.
Mrs. Preston will make her next
visit to the citv in March to help
prepare for big affair to be given
at the Gibson opera house, on St.
Patrick's day, March II. The guard
team from Great Falls, one of the
crack drill squads of the northwest,
will be here to give an exhibition and
assist in the work. After the cere-
monies there will be grand ball to
which the public will be cordially in
vited.
John M. Flatly and Miss Cinderalla
Mann, who live about eight miles
southeast of Glentana sprung a COM
plete surprise on their many friends
in this community last week by slip
ping quietly down to Great Falls
where they were married by the Rev.
w. E. Pettibone of the First Baptist
Church Of that city.
The bride and groom are both
among the real pioneer citizens of
the north country and have a large
circle of friends in and about Glen
tana who wish them long and happy
welded life.-Glentana Reporter.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
Society Meu,s
By Our Society Editor

The ladies of the Congregational
church will be entertained at the home
Of Mrs. A. N. Peterson Wednesday
afternoon, February 2, at 800 o'clock.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28

"The earth is good enough for me-"
says John D. 1t ought to be. Doesn't
he own it.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
Art Club.

Mrs. B. A. Mcfarland entertained
the members Of the Sunflower Art
club at her home Wednesday after
noon. There was large attendance
despite the inclement weather and
the ladies on the north side took ad-
vantage of the snow and had sleigh
ride. The program of the afternoon
was the "Life of David" by Mrs. A.
M. St. Clair, and quartette, consist
ing of Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. H. M. Nc
Intyre, Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. A. M.
st. Clair. The hostess served one of
her usual excellent luncheons, which
brought to a close one Of the most
pleasant meetings of the club. Misses
Parker and Hickok assisted in serv-
ing. The club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. 8. L. Rugg on the north
side.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28

Plans of peace so far broached indi-
cate that the old world has not vet
learned much of anything from its
harsh lessons.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Sunday, January 80. =.
Sunday school at 10 a. NJ; preach
ing service at II q. m. and 1880 p. m. /;
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28

First aid in the home-Imperial
coal. There's lot of first aid work
in these days. Let us do some aid
work for you. Imperial Lumber
Yard Phone 88. IF
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28

Vienna sent one answer to our note.
That submarine commander sent an
other.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
LIBRARY CLUB HOLDS
Its REGULAR MELTING

The members of the Daytona Beach
Public Library club held a business
meeting Friday afternoon at the new
building on Peninsula drive. The
members consist of Mrs. Cora Powell,
president; Mrs Geo. p. Johnson,
treasurer; Mrs Mary E. Smith. sec
rotary, and Mrs. Josephine Gage, Mrs.
C. A. Lund, Mrs. S. z. Holland, Mrs.
W. F. Bleekman, and Mrs. George
Finley. After the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting had been read and ap-
proved, all bills were ordered paid.
1t was decided to hold the next IL
brary social at the new building on
Wednesday, February ,. All are cor
daily invited TO be present.