davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-27

has been listed as saved. Two men,
bcrs of the armed guard died from
exposure, and two Others are unac-
counted for, while two civilians died
from exposure after they had taken
to the snlall beats. /; .|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-27

Almost heaitnfuY., up:puilding med.
icine gently soothes the liver and
bowels, helps digestion, sharpens the
appetite, brings refreshing sleep
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
natures gift. Thoro but no injuri
GUS
80 .-BRESLOW's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-27

Mid shot and SHE'LL with the regimenta band bIar-
ing martial strains and the troopers cheering Austria
lians entered this village which they had wrested from
the boches in the Ypres region
The ''triumphaI entry" is not thing of modern
warfare and this photograph shows Of the few such
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-10
GOOD THINGS. TO EAT AT RIGHT PRICES H. R. THOMPSON CO.
 Phone 8

! United States District Court, Dist. rict of Alaska, First Division, A. W. Mylroie. libellant. vs. British Tug Commodore. her engirfes. etc, res ccs dent. No. 2e5. Ka
 Whereas libel has been filed in the United States District Court. Dis trict of Alaska First Division. on the 9th day of June 1917. by A. w Myl- roie against the British Tug Commo- dore. her engines. boilers and mach inery. tackle. apparel and furniture alleging negligence on the part of those in charge of said tug in towing the barge Bangor resulting in injury. to said barge and her cargo to 19xe damage to said A. w Mylroie in The sum of thirty thousand dollars. and praying that said tug. her engines. boilers and machinery. ta ckle. appare, and furniture. may be cdndemued and sold to pay the demand Sf Nbellant
 Now therefore. in purs hs.nce of the monition of said Court to me. directed I do hereby give public, notice to all persons claiming or ot Aerwise having any interest in said ng. her engines etc, that they be ana appear before the said Court at K stchikan. District of Alaska. on the Neth day of July. 1917 then and there to interpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf.
 Dated Ketchikan, Alaska, June g. 1917.
 J. NJ. TANNER. United States Mar
 shal District of Alaska, First Div
 By ". B. SHARPE. Deputy.
 William H GoNam. Proctor for lib ellant. S35 Colw an Building, Seattle Washington.
 Date of first publication June 25, IT
 Date Of las'. publication July II. IT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-10
BELL ISLAND
 HOT SPRINGS.

:. Forty-fve miles north cf Ketchi- :: < rental Meals served if required. ::
 :. Weekly beat service from Will .: .:- Hams dock, Ketchikan .. :. Mrs. Houts, Manager in Charge. :: -- kan. Clean cab.rs, equipped for :. :. light housekeeping. Reasonable :: :. : : :. .:- :. :. :. :. : + :. :. ..- Z. .:. ::
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-10
DEPARTMENT OF
 THE INTERIOR
NEW PUBLICATIONS (List 51.- May. 1et71
 RI-IETIN

NEW PUBLICATIONS (List 5f.-
 May. 1ef7)
 BULLETIN.
 Bulletin l24. Sandstore quarrying in the United States. by Oliver Bowles 1q17. 1aS pp.. pls.. 19 figs.
 TECHNICAL PAPERS
 Technical Paper S2 Oxygen mine rescue apparatus and physiological eff feets on users. by Yandell Henderson and James W. Paul. 1917. 1o6 pp.. 5 pls., s figs
 Technical Paper 1S5. BibIiography of recent literature on flotation of ores. January to June 1916. compiled by D. A. Lyon. O. C. Ralston. F. B. Laney. and R. s. Lewis, 1917. 20 pp.. Technical Paper 14o. The primary volatile products of the carbonization Of coal. by c. B. Taylor and H. C. Por ter 1916. g pp.. 1 pl.. 9 figs.
 Technical Paper 143. The ores of copper. lead. gold. and silver, by C. H. Fulton. 1916 45 pp.
 Technical Paper 16o. The determ- ination Of nitrogen in substances used in explosives. by W. C. Cope. and c. B. Taylor. 1917. 46 pp.. pl. figs.
 Technical Paper 166. Motor gaso- line: properties laboratory tests. and practical specifications, by E. W. Dean. 1917. 27 pp.
 Note-Only limited supply of these publications is available for free dis tribution. and applicants are asked to cooperate in insuring an equitable dis tribution by selecting publications that are Of especial interess Requests for all papers can not be granted. Publi cations should be ordered by number and title Applications should be ad, dressed to th eDirector Of the Bureau ot Mines. Washington, D. C.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-10
OPERATORS WARNED TO FIX FAIR PRICE
 IN FUTURE ON COAL
Secretaries Lane and Daniels Speak Their Minds Freely

The Official Bulletin reports meet. ing that was held between the coal operators and Secretaries Lane and Daniels at which the secretaries gave he operators pointed warning that they must do their share in the pres ent crisis
 According 10 the Bulletin, Secretary Danlies told the gathering that the selective draft Of man power had been imperative. and that the seIective draft Of every other kind Of power was just as imperative. No man owns an oil well or coal mine, except as trustee" he said. and if this war goes on long. no man can say that he owns 8 gallon Of oil or a ton of coal"
 Big Responsibility on Operators
 Secretary Lane told coal operators hat the success or the national ven ,ure in which the United States is now engaged rests upon them. You are called in.o this game just as definitely as the Red Gross nurses or the sold iers in the trenches. or Pershing in France. or the President in the White House" he said. This war is your same. and l am not going to mince words about il at all. II is being put up 10 you as a challenge. The present and immediate burden. because you control the fundamental industry that burden rests upon your shoulders, and the question is how much vision have you: are you small or are you big? Are you petty politicians Of the coun- Jry. or are you statesmen in a great time This is the war Of the present situation because the country will not stand anything without Q large policy rom large men"
 There are things greater than mak- ing money today" MT Lane said. If hat thought comes into your soul and comes into the soul Of the people Of gahe United States. we can make short work Of this war on the other side, and | is because we want a short war that We want the people Of tha United States 70 mobilize behind this admin isrralion not because il is our adnlin- istration but be,a4se il is your ad rinistration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-10

Mrs. ". L. Speer of Skagway has an apple tree on her premises which vas recently loaded with blossoms The tree is between F and If feet tall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-10
WANTED

WANTED-a cook-man or woman for camp Of less than ten men. s75 month.
 WANTED-Male Flunky for large camp. s60 per month Apply at the Peyilla Hotel July 14.-ady 5t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-10
PRESERVING EGGS
Water Glass Will Keep Them Fresh
 Six Month or Longer

Eggs are much cheaper in the spring than they are later on in the year. and spring eggs can easily be kept over until the high price season by putting them down in water glass, which can be purchased al drug stores for about . cents quart.
 I quart 0: water glass mixed with twelve quarts Of water that has been boiled and then cooled will be suffci- ent 70 preserve about fifteen dozen eggs. i stronger solution should be used for eggs that are to be held six Q eight months or longer.
 Sir the water glass and water rnxi- eure until thoroughly mixed. Use a stone jar that has been thoroughly cleaned. The eggs should also be cleaned Cover the bottom Of the jar with eggs stood upon end. the small end doY Pack the eggs 90 they will cover the bottom. The eggs can all be packed at one time. one layer upon another, or the packing can be done from time 10 time Pour in the mix tlre so the top layer Of eggs will be covered fully two inches. 4 thin coating Of paraffn poured over the top of the water glass mixture when the jar is filled will prevent evapora- ton; otherwise the mixture will re- quire replacing as often as evaporat- ion makes it necessary. Store the jar in . cool cellar.-New York Sun.
 Mrs. ". L. Speer of Skagway has
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
FOUR STAR PLAYERS NOT FOR SALE.

If a wise fan you would be, make a
couple of mental reservations and grin
broadly when you hear a report of the
sale Of Walter Johnson, Ty Cobb, Gro
yer Alexander OR George Sisier.
The idea comes from a report that
Washington was about to sell Johnson.
Fact is, these four men are unbuy-
able. Even at the present monumental
prices for good ball players, practically
all figures would be too small to re-
move one of these men from the club
With which he is affiliated.
This is not alone on account of their
wonderful playing, but more, perhaps,
on account CO their drawing power.
Cobb's Drawing Power.
When Detroit is playing anywhere
around the circuit the fan goes primar-
lily to see Cobb in action, secondly to
see the game. In Detroit Cobb's draw
ing power is inestimable. For that rea-
son Cobb probably will never be put
on the market, even though he should
slip badly, for so long as he is able to
put on a uniform and appear on the
field he will be q drawing card.
The same holds with johnson, Alex
nnder and SiSler.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11

Washington is n poor drawing club,
but receipts are boosted about 100 per
cent when Johnson is slated to pitch.
1t is not likely Johnson would be sold
when he draws as much as the rest of
the club combined.
Other Stars.
There have been few in baseball in
this category. Mathewson was one AS
long as Matty could toe the slab there
was nc chance of his being sold at any
figure.
The status Of the club makes a great
deal of difference in cases of this kind
For instance, Speaker was sold by the
Boston Red Sox. While Speaker was
undoubtedly the star of the club, there
were several others not far behind him
and the club could afford to take
chance on selling him for the price
paid and depend on other stars tt
make the fans forget.
The breaking up Of the Athletics was
another example. Never a popular
team, Mack found his attendance slip
ping to a point where he could better
afford to dispense With his high-sal
aried players and build up a new or
! ganiZaticn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
DIAWOYD
NOTES

The Cardinals new pitcher, William
Sherdell of Milwaukee. is also some
hitter.
Uncle Robbie's latest prediction is
that the Brooklyns will finish in sec
ond position.
Hughey Jennings is still looking for
pitchers. He has been in need of sew
eral all season..
Weaver, according to the White Sox,
Is the best third baseman in the
American league.
Pete kilduff is playing great ball
for the Cubs. Pete may develop into
another Heinie Groh.
Ray Heating, star twirler for the To-
ledo club, is attracting a lot of favor
able attention these days.
y x Il
Joe Judge and Eddie Foster, Wash
ington infielders, have been exempted
from the draft because of dependents.
First baseman Mike Kelly of Fort
Wayne was the first Central league
player to quit the game because of the
army draft.
Joe Without seems to have the ideal
temperament for a pinch hitter. He is
never unnerved by the count of balls
and strikes.
Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyn %schoolboy,
continues to pitch good ball for Mon
real. He will get another chance
With the Giants.
The Red Sox have had their eyes on
Vean Gregg, the veteran l%eft-hander,
who is doing some fine pitching for the
Providence team.
One Of the big disappointment of
Manager Rowland of the White Sox
las been the failure of Jim Scott to
'ound into winning form.
V Y u
A lot of likely birds are flocking from
the West and East. Bill Dah!cn, scout
Ing for the Robins, has bagged Pitch
ers Pitt and Hoffman of the Portland
Eastern league.
u
The Cubs are betting their last cent
on Ralph Miller, recently recruited
from the Waterloo Central association.
They predict that Ralph Is going to be
another Heinie Zim.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
ENTER "COLD FINGERS'
Russell of Yankees Victim of a
New Ai|ment.
Exposes Bare Hand to Hard.Hit Ball
and Contracts Frigidity of Digets-
Numbness Forces Him
From Mound.

Don't use your meat hand to stop
hard-hit balls that are batted back at
you. If you do you may put an end
to your pitching career.
This is the advice Allan Russell,
Yankee spitballer, has to offer brother
members Of the pitching fraternity,
and it is we'll worth consideration.
Early last spring Russell reached
for a hard-hit ball through the box
with his nude tlipper. lie got his
hand on the ball and succeeded in
%retarding its progress, but immedi-
ately afterwards he suffered a sharp
pain in the first two digits Of his
pitching hook, which was followed by
numbness. Then his hand grew cold
and he had to retire from the game.
Since that time Russell has suffered
with a new ailment-that Of cold fin
gers. 1t only upon him at in
%tervals, but at such times he is I'M
able to grip the ball, and therefore
unable to control it, so he often has
to leave the mound.
Sore arms, due to a cold, are COM
mon with pitchers. The sprained
tendon, wrenched shoulder and tho
unexplainable loss of speed and con-
troll at intervals is also common. But
cold fingers and a numb pitching hand
Is a new ailment.
One day at Chicago Bill Donovan
sent Russell to the mound to hurl
against the White SoX. 1t was no.
! ticed hat before delivering the bail
the Yankee pitcher rubbed his fingers,
just as any player may do in unusu-
ally cold weather. Questioned after
the game, Russell explained that the
index and second fingers of lis pitch
ing hand had grown numb and cold,
and at the time, several hours after
the game, the fingers were still chilled.
When Bill Donovan heard Of Rus
sells trouble he decided to send him
to a specialist, and as soon as the
Yanks returned to New York the spit
baller was carted off to. a sawbones
for an examination. The surgeon,
after examining the hand and question
ing Russell, decided that circulation
In the hand was impaired because of
an internal hruiSe, and started treat
ment which he believes will eventually
bring relief by eliminating the cause.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
ERADICATION OF BLUE GRASS
Safest Way to Kill II Out in Alfalfa
Field Is to Make Trip With
Spring-Tooth Harrow.

One or two trips With the spring.
tooth harrow through the alfalfa field
after the second cutting is the safest
way to kill the blue grass in the field.
say the farm crops men at Iowa state
college,
II a spring-tooth harrow is not avail.
able the disk may be used, as the slight
injury to the alfalfa crowns is but
small compared with eliminating blue
grass. To smooth the ground follow
the disk with the harrow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11

6rst rehearsal. "RoWland got us TO-
gether in the clubhouse and asked if
any of us knew the words of The
Star-Spangled Banner" he said.
"There were only three-Benz, Scott
and Weaver. The rest knew only
short snatches.
"Rowland then told us to sing the
two verses as well as we could and
that those who didn't know the words
could make a bluff until they learned
them by singing IIum-hum-hum.'
"After our first appearance Gandil
came in the clubhouse after the game
and approached Rowland. Il can't
help it, boss,' he said. Tn q bum
hum-hummer.'"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
GANDIL A BUM HUM
When 1t Came to Singing Star-span-
gIed Banner But Three Members
of White Sox Qualified.

One of the features Of the trips
taken by the White Sox this year has
been their singing of 1.-THE Star-Span-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
MASTERED CONTROL OF GUNS
Cy Morgan, Former Athletic Twirler,
Kills All of Fifty Birds Ia Re-
cent Tournament.

Cy Morgan, the former Athletic
pitcher, is quite a gunner. In a recent
handicap shoot at Wilmington, Del,
Cy was allowed a t%hree-blrd handicap
by the committee, but he proved that
the handicapping body was wrong by
"kllling" all his so birds. In addition
to his individual victory, he teamed up
with Clyde Leedom in the Delaware
IIardeare associations two-man cham
pionship cup race and with Clyde's At
amassed n total of 81, which wal not
threatened by the other scores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11

Moving pasture lands when the
weeds are in full bloom is an excellent
practice, as it prevents the formation
Of weed seeds. Most weeds, even of
the perennial type, can gradually be
brought under control if they are not
allowed to produce seed for several
years in succession.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11

that city for other pastures, he is
showing all his old-time pep and speed
behind the bat, besides clouting the op-
posing pitchers for timely hits. He is
making the Red Sox fans forget Bill
Carrigan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
FANS FORGET BILL CARDIGAN
Catcher Agnew Is Playing Brilliant
Game for Boston Red Sox and Hit
ting Ball Hard.

1t was thought that Catcher Agnew
had about ended his usefulness when
he was with the Browns last year, but
like every other st. Louis ball player
In either Of the leagues, who leaves
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11

gled Banner" After marching around
the field they would line up before the
stand and sing two verses of the an
them. 1t made a patriotic spectacle
that appealed strongly.
One Of the Sox players told of their
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-02
ENLISTMENT WILL NOT
STOP GRAZING RIGHTS

Stock and sheep men who enlist in
the United States army or navy will
be allowed to retain grazing prefer-
ence without use of the range on the
national forest lands on which they
have been granted permits. according
to Instructions received by the depart
ment of grazing of district No. I of
the forest service. The department
has received numerous requests for
the granting of non-use Of range
privileges from stockmen contem-
plating enlisting. and in the. future
this will be granted on the filing of a
statement by the permittee.
The lands affected by this order will
not be unoccupied. however. as tenn
porary grazing permits will be issued
with the understanding that there will
be no renewal the following season,
and that the range shall be restored to
the former permittee when his mill
tary duties are discharged
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-02
SONTAG LOSES BOUT
TO OLD DAN CUPID
Former Wrestler WEEDS Miss
Irene Cosens Of Anaconda.

Tom Sontag, known to western
Montana sportsmen as one Of the
cleverest and earnest wrestlers that
ever stepped on the canvas in this part
OF the country. has succumbed to old
Dan Cupid. Yesterday afternoon Son.
tag was married to Miss Irene Cosens
OF Anaconda, daughter Of Mrs. Martha
G. Cosens, by Rev. Charles d. Crouch
at the Methodist parsonage.
Sontag for many years followed the
wrestling game and won many laureis.
Two years ago he wrestled a draw
with Walter Miller, champions welter-
weight of the world, at the Missoula
stheater. that match being his last APP
pearance in Missoula. Sontag met a
number of fast men on the mat during
the time he made his headquarters in
the Garden city, and was generally
victorious. He also promoted num-
Der of boxing and wrestling matches
in Missoula and earned many plaudits
for the way in which he conducted
these entertainments. For the last
two years Sontag has been a building
contractor in Anaconda, and is yet in
business there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sontag will make
their home in Anaconda.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-02
RANGER FRED BEER
TO DISTRICT NO. /


Ranger Fred w. Beier, from the
Kaniksu forest, has been assigned to
the office of operation of district No.
Of the forest service to assist in
clerical work in connection with ham
ding the fire situation during the COM
ing season. Mr.. Beier will supervise
the transfer Of fire. fighting equipment
from the different forests. and take
charge of details of fire. fighting work,
such as purchasing supplies, and OBJ
tanning men for fire patrol and pro-
tective work. 1t is expected that c, G.
Delavan. who is at present at the
Priest river experiment station, will
be detailed to take charge of fire pre-
venttve and protective work in dis.
trict No. in the near future. Ranger
Beier will be detailed as assistant to
Delavan on his arrival.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-02

Missoula County's Agricul-
tural Achievements Will
Be Displayed.
! IN NEW FARM VOLUME
Local Chamber of Commerce
This Year to Furnish
Descriptive Matter.

Missoula county will get 500 words
,of descriptive matter and two photo
graphs in Montana 1917" the volume
issued by the state department of agri-
culture and publicity, now being pres
pared by Charles d. Green field, COM
missioner OF the department. Con-
frary to the custom in former years
the article on this county will be fur
nished by the local chamber Of COM
merce. In the past a blank has been
sent to the chanher merely to .fill out
with figuses concerning the county.
The change this year has been made
because Mr.. Greenfield feels the cham !
Der OF commerce in each county can
give its hest points with more punch
than any one else. Facts wanted for
the book are the big crop YIELDS. nam
ing the man: particularly good herds
of breeding stock. cattle. horses, sheep
or swine: average prices OF decided.
dry and irrigated lands: opportunities
for industrial development. growth IN
past five years or longer. Information
about the 1916 crop production and
population il wanted in detail. The
photographs are to illustrate the points
made in the article. The book will be
distributed early next autumn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-02
Special For Saturday Only
Mems New Ties Of Dazzling Beauty, 35c, 3for 81
Our Regular SOC Grade

Cold type cannot begin to convey the richness,
the beauty, the exquisiteness, the variety, the
exclusiveness of these new arrivals. Our new
neckwear shop looks as though everything that is
new and elegant and distinctive in fashionable
neckwear at this price must have place in it
which is, indeed, the cacc.
There isn't Nilsson kceny feel
the subject of nockwea admit II
showing sale such
roof It's treat should ~ miss.
lavish pofuson just out of ho1r boxes
of lustrons colo
and design creation be
here More than
hand finished, with slip pulling Or
through collar OV~
: for 81 90
MS Section
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
RELIEF PROBLEM
FACES WORKERS
Conditions Worse This Fall
Than Any Other Time,
Says McCracken

The high cost of food and fuel and
no comparative increase in labor
wage has caused a condition hereto
fore unknown in Fargo, according to
the monthly report of e. o. Nc
Cracker, superintendent of Glad
Tidings mission.
THE month, compared with other
fall months, has been one of, If not
the busiest, for years in the way Of
demands for help of all kinds in the
way of day, and of Jobs for both men
and women" says the superintend-
ent.
Where the wage is very moderate
and a number in the family, and
where sickness comes, and in not a
few instances where widows with
children are looking to us for work
and clothing and shoes, so our
friends will favor us by call when
they have any such to be given out.
I'VE have been appointed a hum
ane officer the past two months and
also a Juvenile court officer, and
these, in addition to our other work,
keep us more than busy. Our cam
paign for funds to pay off our mort
gage is still on, and viii continue
until Thanksgiving day, Nov. 20, and
trust all who have not already re-
sponded will remember us in the
event we don't get to them PERSONAL
Iy. ANY amount from 81 up is very
acceptable. %1 So Ill
The following shows some of the