davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Uncle Harry Explains "A Tariff Board
ltV THAT IL board" Uncle
NM Harry7"
W W This atirnrfaina loreatiofl

'(lV THAT ~ board,' Uncle
wv Hisi:r. 4si. surprising ,...,...
was Offered by Jimmy
after the boys and Uncle Harry had
seated themselves before the fre in tho
library.
"A board7" echoed Uncle Harry, turn
ing and looking at Jimmy TO see II he
was serious. Jimmy's inquiring look
convinced Uncle Harry that he was ac-
tually In search of Information.
"Yes, tariff board" answered Jim
my THE newspaper says that Presi-
dent Wilson ifavors--v
Uncle Harry winked at Joe. ''I
thought you meant pine board" said
he. "and I was just going to tell you
Of a good use to which a shingie. could
be nut.
"A tariff board he, continued. mus
ingiy. "A tariff board. II such thing
existed. would bo commit zee OF ex-
perts in various kinds Of business, in
all probability appointed by the Presi-
dent. whose duty would be to make
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
To Free Your Skin
of Hair or Fuzz
(Boudoir sccrets.)

No toilet table IL complete without q
small package of deiatones for with II
hair or fuzz can be quickly banished
from the skin. To remove hairs you
merely mix into a paste enough OF the
powder and water to cover the objec-
tionable hairs. This should be left on
the skin about 2 minutes. then rubbed
of and the skin washed. when II will be
found free from hair or blemish. Be
sure you got genuine delatone.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Ex-High School Cadets
VIII Prepare Bylaws

Bylaws will be presented for adoption
at the next meeting OF the recently orr
cadets Sunday afternoon. The meeting
will be held at the hall OF the Perpetual
Building Association. Eleventh and II
streets northwest. az z:oo o'clock. Sec
retary J. Bennett Jones has announced.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Physicians Satchel Is
Stolen From Automobile

A physician's kit. valued at yi2. was
taken last night from an automobile
belonging to Dr. II. I. Elliott. OF the
Dresden. The machine was In Chestnut
similar thefts have been reported OF
late.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

NEW YORK, N. Yin q recent discourse
Dr. 10. bauer. Specialist. OF this city said:
~ you were to make an actual blood test on
all people who are III you would probably be
greatly astonished at the exceedingly large
number who lack iron and who are nj for no
other reason than the lack OF iron The
moment Iron 10 supplied all their multitude
OF dangerous symptomf disappear. without
iron the blood at once loses the power to
change food into living tissue and therefore
nothing you eat does you any good; you dent
get the strength out OF Il. Your food merely
passes through your system like corn through
a. mill with the rollers 30 wide apart that
the mill can't grind. A. q result OF this
continuous blood and nerve starvation. people
become generally weakened. nervous and all
run down and frequently develop all sorts OF
conditions. One II too thin; another n bur
dened with unhealthy fat: some are 10 weak
they can hardly walk: come think they have
dyspepsia. kidney or liver. trouble: some can I
sleep at night. others are sleepy and tired
all day: some fussy and irritable: some
skinny and bloodless. but all lack physical
power and endurance. In such cases. II IL
worpe than foolishness 20 take stimulating
medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip
up your Tagging vital powers for the mo-
ment maybe at the expense OF your life
later on. No matter what any one tells
you, n you are not strong and well you owe
Il TO yourself to make the following test.
Bee how long you can work or how far you
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
HEADACHES

Tscussnd. M Of men & and % women !. suffer from
headaches every week or every month and
Std others have headeches occasionally. but
NOS q regular intervals. The best DOCTOR q
these headaches. and IN most other cases,
knowing the cause. he does not know What
WIN remove %. 90 % 20 give q permanent
cure. All he can DO d % prescribe The usual
i but the headache returns as usual, and
treatment q again necessary. n you euftof
from headaches. no matter what their nature.
take antikamniA tablets. and the results VIII
can obtain them a. all drugRists N any
quantity. loc worth. 26c worth or more. Ask
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

Martin 4. Iunge. Of the Rationallst
ASeociafiOn OF North l.uerict. viii icc-
ture tonight AZ uae zz.ssian Temple,
auspices OF the washington secular
Loaauc, On the subject: s'1n the Face
OF War, we Ask; IL There a God7@
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
SICK.HEADACHES

,sick-headache. the most miserable OF an
ists are taken. When you lei eel an ma sttscf
coming on take two tablets, and IN many
cases, the attack win be warded on. DufinT
an attack take one AK Tablet every two
can be obtained IN no other way.
Csanias Ak Tabisfs bsay fks M man.
ssrsm. A. oil drzssisfs.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Fifty Millions a Year
Can this country afford to lose that amount at
time when revenue is SO sorely needed

That is question that you citizen your
decide.
instead of allowing the free list May 1916
provided in the present tariff law.
The present tariff admittedly
pedeny rather than sound economic principles 1t
yield adequate for compared with
The paid by the subsidy special
ets Instead of lowering the the
tarfvored producers base the selling price
the value of imported sugar the duty
support that will give the
year instead of but s3s yielded by
out increasing the price of sugar
1t the extending of
taxation on Cuban sugar to all sugars consumed
Such a tax would the subsidy o few and
benefit the would place all interests
basis 1t would produce the largest amount of
county, with the least burden the
all consumed Is the part good
politics and good business.
FEDERAL SUGAR REFINING COMPAN
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

In nhny nstanees-Persons have suf-
fered untold agony for years doctor
ting for nervous weakness, stomach.
liver OF kidney disease or some ether
ailnsent when their real trouble was
lack Of iron In the bIood.-How to tell.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07
LINDERMAN FOR CONGRESS

Frank B. Linderman of Helena has
been mentioned as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for congress
at the coming August primaries. Mr..
Linderman has a host of admiring
friends in every section of the treas
ure state who are urging him to make
the race. The Courier earnestly hopes
that he decides to run for the nomin-
alton for we believe that Frank would
be one of the ablest statesmen that
Montana has ever sent to Washing
ton. He is a demon for work as is
evidenced by his success in other lines
and his constituents could rest assur-
ed that their interets would be we'll
looked after at all times should he
be nominated and elected. The Cour-
ier will be with you Frank, first, last
and all of the time.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07

ern packing centers, when she should
butcher them at home and build up a
packing industry. Her hides furnish
the leather to make the shoes of a
vast per cent Of the nations popula-
tion, but they should be made here.
Her mines produce gold, silver, cop
per, zinc, iron and precious stones
and she has the power and the fuel
for extracting them and for making
them into the finished product. Smell
ters, mills and steel plants find in
Montana everything needed for their
successful operation.
Some day Montana is going to be-
come known a great manufacturing
state as we'll as a great agriculture,
mining and stockraising common
wealth. "Home industry week" and
similar events serve to hasten the
time by aiding in the creation of a
home market.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07
MONTANA MADE GOODS

This is "home industry week" saws
the Billings Gazette, set aside by
proclamation of the governor as a
time when Montanans should urge
the purchase of western products. 1t
serves to call attention to the import
ance of developing the manufacturing
and farming resources of the state.
Montana ought to become one of the
greatest manufacturing states of the
union. She has the power, the water
and the fuel that are needed and
there is hardly a raw product that she
does not produce. She grows the
finest quality of vegetables, fruits and
cereals, and they should be prepared
for consumption in Montana Gamer
les and Montana mills. She ships
her livestock to the eastern and west
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07
"HOLIER THAN THOU.".


1t is interesting to note the stand
taken by the newspapers Of the state
upon the question of publishing the
advertising matter sent out by the
Montana Commercial and Labor
League.
Practically every paper in the state
is now running this advertising, but
two papers in this part of the state,
The Valley County News and the SEQ
bey Sentinel, have assumed an atti-
tude whereby they not only refuse to
publish it, but have resorted to throw
ing mud on those who have accepted
it, and are publishing and charging
for it as pure advertising matter.
In recent issue the Chinook Opin-
ion commented on this "holier than
thou" attitude as follows:
"There is being run in the press of
the state at the present series of
paid advertisements, giving the rea-
sons and arguments advanced by the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07
SECRETARY SNELSON

Pete Snelson, Secretary of the Mon
tana State Fair Association was in
Glasgow making arrangements with
Secretary Moore for an exhibit from
Valley County this year that would
outdo anything in the past.
Secretary Snelson, in his capacity
as Secretary of the State Fair the
last year has accomplished wonders
Through his untiring efforts the fair
last year was the most successful
ever held and indications point to an
other record breaker for this year
The Montana State Fair ranks as one
of the best that is held in the United
States and Mr.. Snelson has been in.
strumental in gaining this reputation
for it.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07
BOOSTING MONTANA

For the purpose of assisting in the
development Of the Treasure State
and advertising her wonderful re-
sources, the Banking Corporation of
Montana have issued leaflet called
"Quarterly Comments" which is full
of interesting facts concerning our
great state.
It contains valuable information re-
garding Montana crop production in
1915, which follows:
33,800,000 bushels of wheat,
100000 bushels of corn,
2,720,0O0 bushels of barley,
225,000 bushels of rye,
over 100000 bushels of potatoes,
nearly 100000 bushels of flax,
1900 900 tons of hay.
This remarkable production was
made on 100000 acres of land. When
we stop to consider that in Montana
there is 33,000,0 900 acres of high grade
agricultural land, we can multiply
the above productions by II, and get
faint idea of the astounding pro-
ductions that are possible for the
Treasure State.
Montana leads the United States in
the per acre value production of
wheat, oats, barley, rye, potatoes, flax
and hay, thereby proving, according
to government records, that an acre
in Montana is worth more money,
based on it's producing power, than
an acre of land in any other state in
the Union.
With virgin soil, of the richest sort;
with pure air and good water-and
good health, Montana is the most
favored state in the Union for ideal
farm life. The building of better
homes, of good barns and outbuild-
ings, fences and other improvements
necessary and the breaking up of ad-
ditional land for producing the gold.
en- crops, the things essential TO,
the development Of the State. Fur.
nishing money for such improvements
and development work is the purpose
for which this Corporation was or.
ganized, and as home institution
owned by Montana people and man,
aged by Montana men, and with :
pair up capital of half million dol
lars, it is in position to render mos,
desirable service.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Services for next Sunday will be as
follows: Sunday school at 1000 A.
M. Preaching service at II a. m.
Theme: "The Eternal Life."- Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at 7 p. m.
Evening service at p. m. The spe-
cial music for the morning will be
rendered by the quartet, who will sing
Glove Divine, by De Reef. In the
evening, the chorus choir will sing
"God Shall Wipe All Tears, by Rile;
and Dr. Layton will sing "God is Our
Hope, by West.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend any or all of our SER
vices. You will find welcome.-
Allen U. Baer, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07

opponents of state prohibition why
the state should not go dry. The arti-
cles are marked as advertising and
signed by the organization formed to
fight against prohibition. The law OF
the state of Montana in regard to ad-
vertising for political purposes is be-
ing fully complied with.
Certain newspapers in the state, no
tably the Glasgow News, has exercis-
ed their legal privilege to refuse this
advertising and now are engaged in
virtuous and Pharisaical sneers at the
papers who accepted the business. In
the excess of their zeal they have de-
nounced the papers who were willing
to give the saloon side a chance to
defend themselves in the campaign
that is coming on when the voters are
to act as judges.
The question of prohibition is pub
lie question, to be voted on at the fall
election. In this free country every
man has right to believe what he
pleases on that subject and should be
allowed the right to defend his views.
The voters are entitled to hear both
sides. The editor who refuses to give
either side fair treatment is the one
who is offending against his readers.
If the editors of those papers are
afraid that their views can not stand
up against the arguments of the wet
advocates, they may be justified in
refusing them hearing in their COL
umns, but they are not entitled to pat
themselves upon the back or take any
credit for denying political oppon-
ent a chance to state his side of the
issue under discussion on reasonable
TERMS"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07
Tuesday Bridge Club

Mrs. P L. Herring entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club this week at her
home on the south side. Besides the
members there were three guests pre-
sent, these being Mines. Reuler, Rose
Spears and Cottrell At the conclu-
sion of the playing, Mrs. J. L. Slat-
terry held high score and was award
ed the club prize. The hostess serv.
ed delightful luncheon and the club
adjourned to meet in three weeks at
the home of Mrs. John NJ. Lewis.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07
SunfOWer Art Club

The Sunfower Art Club met Wed
nesday, April 5th at the home of Mrs.
"A. M. St. Clair. There were 1G
members present who answered to
roll call with five minute talks on
"City Sanitation" In the absence of
the President, the Vice President pre-
sided. After a discussion of the estate
Educational Fund.-, it was decided
that each member contribute to this
fund at the next meeting.
Mrs. St. Clair, assisted by Miss
Nina, served a delicious two course
luncheon. After very enjoyable af-
ternoon, the club adjourned to meet
in two weeks with Mrs. D. S. Will
liams.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07
Sunday School Social

The Young Peoples Sunday school
class of the M. E. church was pleas
antly entertained last Friday eve-
ming by the Misses Addf Mae
Michael and Ethel Belzer at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall.
About thirty were present to en-
JOY the hospitality of the hostesses
and the evening proved most pleasant
for everyone.
Assisted by Mrs. Hall, the hostess
es served a fine three course lunch,
after which the guests departed.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07
METHODIST CHURCH

Services as follows: Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Morning worship and
sermon by the pastor at II a. m.
Junior League at 8 p. m. Epworth
League at p. M, subject: "Little
Chances to Help, Miss Anna john
son, leader. Evening service at 8.
Good music. A cordial invitation to
all. B. F. Meredith, pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07

The registration lists for the April
21st preferential primary are now be-
ing printed. Are you one of the
many who forgot to register?
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07
The Philadelphia North Americ

The Philadelphia North American
says that the democratic congress
men who are now opposing Wilson's
preparedness program will soon be
running around the country telling
the voters that it is their sacred duty
to uphold the president.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07
Austin-HenderOn

James Henry Austin of Malta and
Mary Henderson were united in mar
riage on Friday, March 31st by Rev
A. U. Baer at the Congregational par
sonage. Mr.. Austin is a prominent
rancher Of Phillips county and they
will make their home at Malta.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07
M. E. Ladies' Aid

The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet at the church on Thursday af-
ternoon, when they will be entertain
ed by Mrs. A. M. and C. R. St. Clair.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07
Missionary Aid Society.

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
H. A. Voter on Friday afternoon,
April 14th, at p. m.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07
Society Mews
Bp Our Society Edito
Conversational Aid

The Congregational Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. T. A. Hauge
next Wednesday afternoon, April IL.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07

The Strand Theatre had the biggest day of it's his
tory Sunday. Geraldine Farrar in Carmen" was wit
messed by 24211 persons-New York Tribune.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07

Without doubt Geraldine Farrar has proved herself
great in the field Of silent emotions the oper
attic stage-she is Carmen" personified- Chicago
American '.+#t
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-07

The photography of this great picture is simply mar
velous-Boston American.
Carmen" is so good picture that it scarcely seems
to be picture-Chicago Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-20
Ancient War Automobiles.

Among some interesting documents in the old Bohemian city, Saaz, on the Eger river, is a picture showing an at- tack on the fortress Glatz, in Silesia, In which war automobiles were used. The mechanically driven cars were fat vehicles, protected by huge shields in front in which the soldiers turned large cranks, the rotary motion of which was transferred to cog wheels and to the road wheels. It is estimat- ed that these fifteenth century "chauf- feurs" got a speed of four miles an hour out of the armored cars.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-20

Sorrow Is school of virtue. It cor. rects levity and interrupts the confi- dence of sinning.-Atterbury.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-20

still open to entry. Nevada con tains 55,OOO,OOO acres of this land, mostly arid; Wyoming has 2S, ,OOO,O acres and there are large tracts In utah, New Mexico, Ari- zOna, Montana and Oregon. There are smaller areas in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, wash inEton, Alabama, Florida, Missis- sIppi and Louisiana, and a few .racts in Michigan, Missouri and Oklahoma.
 The value of these lands is large ly consequence upon irrigation or drainage projects. Much of 1t is in arid IT semt-arid dtstrcts. h five of the states irrigation will be indispensable to the raising of crops. In the South much of the public land is in Bwamps requiring drah age before it can be utilized
 Forty years ago, however, the lands of the Dakotas and Mtnnesota were regarded as lightly as the arid and semi-artd lands ot today The government gave away hun dreds e thousands oa acres oi rich black loam, much oG it no" worth from $1OO to $2OO an acre and at that time regarded as par; of the great AmerioaH desert
 Irrigation has changed Wester1 deserts to prdGuctiVe soil. The prso' tical use of much oG the pUOl' land now remaining tn consequen upon reclamation ! development When this is accompllshe' | it will be as desirable 10 farm crops and fruit culture as an
 of -hs land Uncle Same gave away Seattle Post-InteIlfgencer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-20

Tradesunionism is based upon an altrustiG principle. The lead ars O. the railroad Brotherhooas yuo are appealing toi union Iabor to support Wilson, are making a sel- fisH plea. The great mass pf un- ion labor men will remain unatEecI- ed by the attempt to draw to Will ann,s sgI&nnr4 -thsE Rn-ca1leg a,IRe men have succeeded in co'wing the P-esidnt of the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-20
RUSE OF "A BAD MAN.
Trick by Which He Turned the Tables
 on Sheriff Bul Nye.

FiSH DI NAAhNaA AAN ' N' ''-N
 on Sheriff Bul Nye.
 To nearly every one nickname of Bin Nye brings the picture ofIa genial fun loving man whose jokes were once fa- nous all over the comtrys but to those who lived in Wyoming some thirty years ago Sheriff Bill Nye,of Laramie county means something else too.
 Sheriff Nye was absolutely fearless. Be was resolute, decisive, quick to act and tireless in pursuing offenders. He failed to get hisjman on only one ocea- zion, and that failure was due to the tenderness of heart that was always a part of his character.
 Nye started out oncetafter a typical had man who had shot or stabbed some one and quickly learned that he had ied to the mountains. summon ing A deputy, the sheriff sprang on his horse. and the two started off. Alter | riding nearly 200 miles into the w1cer- ness they learned that their man was hiding Tn an abandone6 miners cabin, whither he had broughthis young wife. Soon after darkness fell Nye quietly rode up to the cabin and dismounted before the door. He sent his deputy round to guard the rear of the little shack. Then Nye threw|open the door and dashed inside, with his revolver cooked and ready for instant action. The criminal wasJ asleep on the bed, and his wife, who sat close by, was stroking his forehead. Nye covered them both with his gun and told them to throw up their hands.
 UI'ye got you," he said grlmly. "Now you get up quietly and come along. The lady can stay here if she chooses
 The bad man admitted that the game was LID and began to roll his blanket into a bundle. Never mind thaI
 said Nye. 'We'ye got plenty of blan- kets in the place you're going to-" The
 desperado then asked if he couIdnt
 say goodby to his wife.
 iI reckon it's the last time I'll ever see her." he continued. you've gol 5 the goods on me this time, sheriff, and ) I reckon I'll swing for It.
 He appeared so cast down that Yves , warm heart prompted him to grant the
 request. "Au right" he said. I'll
 give you two minutes"
 ' The criminal rose from the bed The . next instant those tightly rolled blan . kets came whirling through the air ant ? struck Nye in the face so heavily tha # he reeled back against the wall Be
 fore he could recover his balance ant
 throw off the blankets the crimlna
 had dashed out of the cabin, leaped or Yves pony and was galloping down .- mountain trail in the darkness. s Of course Yves deputy came rushing r round from the rear of the cabin an' l. started in pursuit, but the bad maj l. was never heard from afterward.- Youths Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-20
The First Cradle.

Moses little ark of bulrushes. But there are in the British museum some clay tablets found some years ago on the site of ancient Nineveh which, ac- cording to archaeologists, make 1t quite clear that somewhere about 1000 years before the Christian era there was another infant hero exposed in a little ark of bulrushes. Thus the cradle that was found by Pharaoh's daughter 14OO B. c. was comparatively modern.
 It is certain that cradles were first used as a means of protecting babies from the attacks of wild animals by suspending them from the boughs of trees.-London Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-20

Wa cannoH too often impress up- on Republicans the necessity O1 getting out the vote on election day Political victories, are mors iDHen won by organization cham by issues Not Ina. the issues are Iac-inG this year. because every day adds to the vital reasons why the Wilson auministration should be defeateo and the Republican ma5oriry re turned in both houses of congress Win these issues and the transoen' dent necessity for Republican, sue cess, the organization of the party strength should go down tq the las name on the list of voters.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-20
Carlyle and His Pipe.

Carlyle smoked often and complained much of dyspepsia. A friend once ven tured to suggest that his smoking might perhaps injure and depress him. "Yes," |" Carlyle said, "and the doctors told me the same thing. left off smoking and was very meeserable, so took to 1t again and was very meeserable still, but l thought 1t better to smoke and be meeserable than to go without"