davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09

fastened firmly TO the wood with
screws and the string can be drawn
off through the base OF each tin. Dia-
gram A shows the shape OF the piece
of wood that will be required and It
will look better IL IL is beveled ut the
edges.
In the center ut the top n small cir
cular hole Is made by which the hold
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09
LINCOLN HAPPY
With MARY TODD
Reports That the Great President
and His Wife Were InCompati-
BILE Are Without Truth, Accord
ing to One Who Knew Them
Well.

"HERE are stories, some of them
written into the biographies OF
the martyred president, that
the married life of Abraham
and Mary Todd Lincoln was unhappy.
These stories go SO far as TO say that
when the wedding day came around
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09

This is in blue ripple cloth and has
collar and cuffs of plain blue silk. hem
stitched at edges; fullness at waist
Is drawn in by a girdle.
Materials required: Three and one
half yards 40 inches wide; one-half
yard 22-inch for collar and cuffs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09
l8O9-Abraham Lincoln-l865
Hourscore and seven years ago
U our fathers brought forth upon
this continent = oex. nation

tins continent a new nation.
conceived in Liberty and dedicated
to the proposition that al men are
created equal. Now we are Gu
gagged IN a great civil war. testing
whether that nation. or any nation
20 conceived and so dedicated. can
long endure. We are ne, on great
battlefield Of that war. We have
come to dedicate a portion Of that
field as final resting place for those
who here gave their lives that tina,
nation might live.
Gil is altogether fitting and proper
that we should do this. But. in q
larger sense. we cannot dedicate. we
cannot consecrate. we cannot hal
low. this ground. The brave men.
living and dead. who struggled here
have consecrated il far above our
power to add or denact. The world
will little note, nor long remember
what we say here. but it can never
forget what they did here. Ii is for
us, the living. rather to be dedicated
here to the unfinished work which
they who fought here have thus far
so nobly advanced. 1t is rather for
us to be here dedicated to the great
task remaining before us. that from
these honored dead we take IN
creased devotion to that cause for
which they gave the last full mea-
sure Of devotion: that we here highly
resolve that these dead shall not
have died in vain: that this nation,
under God, shall have new birth Of
freedom. and that government Of the
people. by the people. and for the
neutrality-suspicious. earth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09

Always sure to please, Red Cross dali
Blue All grocers sell it. Adv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09

Spain devotes 100000 acres to
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09

AS spring approaches Dame Fashion
goes into council with her talented
aids and devises just what will be
the prevailing modes for the coming
season. This spring there is offered
most charming assortment of new
and novel bonnets, in which the one
shown above is truly representative,
although in itself distinctive. The
hat is of green braid, the lines new
and attractive. The bonnet is just
the thing for wear with spring suits.
1t is simply trimmed.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

minds are so Independent, so innately
good or innaieiy bad, so far.seeing. so
discerning. that they would seem TO
think ont and make deductions for
themselves. But do they? You will
find some few children, who from their
infancy take little if any pleasure in
fairy tales, or such ordinary juvenile
literature as the ordinary youngster
loves. Proud parents or teachers are
prone to say of such a child: How
wise he is" or how old" As a mat
Ter of fact, that child is neither "old"
nor precocious. He IS not normal. in
that he fails to enjoy what the normal
child of that age should He is lack.
ing in imagination. One impcrtan.
faculty lies dormant That faculty
should be developed, gradually. but
sensibly and with sure hand. If
this is not attended TO. or il the child
Is so constituted as to fail to respond
You are pretty sure TO find yourself
-
NJ s'o'.u une','"osiasur pel8oh'
al's w soai Minus ciilu whose
go ~ - ~ UP, "nose 'ausntei
,"is's = e'V' ''nss OUT = crilo 'ha'
-, = ~. ''V' '''aa - 'ns 'lia''ef OF mag
nation y quise ap, 70 gro" up
9.o''u' y nioSi' s"seilns man OF "oin-
a =, un"'''' ~ pi''"sins ana onofeu'
w ''''N " i''''i''' N'ii'ii'ess N ms oi
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
s90ao0saoaaos0eoaoso.c 8. ....:
Choice of Literature

r,,, ', =,
~ '0''o = 'Ns . Ho'"' y p"pe' 40
read at the open meeting OF the Wash
on Parent-Teachers' association. Feb
18Th. BY Mr.. III. A. Stanley We should
10 a,oooad - a.,n, ~. ,.,o., ,,.,,
- no 'i'''e's' "s ii'S Deen susses'eu
by iriends OF the school, but that is
impossible owing 10 our limited faeil-
tiles. hence only portions of +, are
ai,an IA,
Il yoiF IMAGINATION is not awakened
by Appropriate words, you are des-
tined TO lose much OF the pleasure
ana mueh oil the pain OF ms life.
You WIZ i've more piacidiy and less
deeply than most OF us In fact, II
you nave not imagination you VIII not
llYe-yon VIII merely exist.
But thanks be to the good God,
every child with few exceptions. is
Rif'ed with imagination. That mag
NATION, WINE IN a sense crude IS
never more vivid than in childhood
u may IN after years be cultivated
ana cultured to mat degree that Ii
can Jay great plans industrial, poiiti-
cal OF otherwise; can even produce
heiion OF high order; create
Mlcawber urlah' Heep. Colonel Sci
iers, Becky snarp' David Harum; with
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
BolLED BEEF SPANISH.

Purchase or ; lbs. of cheaper
cuts of beef, the flank is good;
wash and cut into three or four
inch pieces; cover with boiling
water and remove the scum: add
one carrot, one small onion, one
potato, turnip If you have one.
when near done remove veget
ables, season with salt and pep
per. The Spanish portion is Il
sauce made of one can tomatoes,
three onions minced fine, season
with salt, butter and as much
cayenne as one wishes. cover
or and boil slowly until onions
are, thoroughly cooked and the
mixture is rather thick. Place
the tender meat on Il platter, coy
er with the sauce and serve.
DoUGHNUTS.
Boil three medium sized pota.
toes, mash and when cool work
into them butter the size of Il
walnut; add three well beaten
eggs, beat very light,add one cup
sweet milk. Sift into pan three
cups sugar, six level teaspoons
baking powder, one half tea
spoon nutmeg, and two quarts
of flour, pour in the other ingre-
dents, work in all the, flour roll
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

Don't feed chicks of different
ages together: the big chicks
hog it all and trample and iniure
the little fellows.
Three years ago it cost half a
cent a day TO feed laying hen.
In January 1917. it cost one cent
a day to feed laying hen.
Hens vary as regards the eff.
cheney with which they utilize
food.
Where beef scrap is fed it
should constitute s per cent of
the ration.
Chickens do not consume as
much oats and suntlower as one
might suppose.
We are informed that "A model
poultry farm is to be established
between Seattle and Everett.
An expert poultryman was on
the Islands last week contract
ing for day old chicks. He com
plimented our local men on the
high quality of their stock and
predicted a great future for the
industry in this ideal territory.
Two large Seattle firms are
buying eggs, ostensibly for Alas
ka, but intended for England.
She gave her chickens turpentine
To kill obnoxious germs;
She gave them coal oil. Epson brine.
And sulphur for the worms.
She filled each nostril, throat and eye
Full of insccticide:
And now she sits and wonders why
Those blessed chickens died.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
POULTRY DEPARTMENT

The. price of poultry is going
up. You can buy any kind of
hen now for 20 cents Il pound. 1t
is freely predicted that hens will
bring 20 cents in another 80 days.
The total per cent of fish meal
to be used in mash should be
about fifteen.
Operators of incubators should
endeavor to hold down tempera.
lures below common practice
rather than to allow them to
raise above it.
Under ordinary conditions it is
reasonable to expect white eggs
to be so to % per cent fertile and
hatch 10 per cent of fertile eggs.
Brown eggs will run 2 per cent
in fertility and II per cent to 10
per cent less in hatchable eggs.
A temperature with a standing
thermometer of 1908 degrees the
first week, l0l.5 the second, and
1928 the third compares well
in temperature and Matching re-
suits with a hanging thermome.
ter temperature of l03 degrees
for three weeks.
If you get fifty chicks for every
hundred eggs set during the sea
son you have no reason to com
plain about poor matches.
Faulty incubation, faulty
breeding and faulty feeding are
responsible for far greater NOR
tality in chicks than the social
ed white diarrhae.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

decided as my duty really demands.
feel deeply on these matters and l
can only hope to impress you with
full sense OF your responsibility.
! one day picked up and read Rev.
Elijah Kellogg's Good Old Times"
That book was revelation TO me;
turning point in my life / noted the
cleanliness of conception, the dignity,
yet forcibility of expression. In short.
for the first time since left the Bible
stories at my mothers knee and be-
gan TO browse for myself in literary
fields, for the first time in ten years.
if not in all my life. realized that
there was other literature than the
mawkish Alonzo Melissa type, or the
blood and thunder of Ned Buntline
and his kind
Here was a man who had written
something like nifty books, creating
probably more than hundred char
acters. and never line in all that
work that had better have been left
unsaid Never a suggestive allusion
never glorifcation of one single
thing that should not have been slcri-
fed; never q false premise or
truckle to the unworthy. Here was
MAN. and his works, though fiction.
do live after him. You have heard
of the little boy who declared that
just so soon as he reached heaven.
he was "goin ter hunt up Gerliah"
Well. when reach heaven, as l hope
TO do. one of the first men propose
to hunt up, is this man who gave me
my first taste of good clean literature.
And who can tell what influence
even one hook or selection may have
upon some receptive mind 1t may be
Continued on next PAGE
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

ne ,ha hs.. .,,.. :,
,ho nra.o,t a.. ~. '. ~, $50 V.,s'o -,
ha. ,,o,s 49, ;l.,l,,, Nv, -
81. s.aas. y va
pu' enoush oi inns discussion oil the
MoiAs vi ihuiViuuai writers me sun
!e'' we seeh 10 wrl'e upon is 100
large 10 aaiili' OF Tue mention IN a
paper Oh TINS scope OF even each type
u literature 10 say hothhg Oh ma
Niuuai ooohs' vi tile 'laKins Oh DOCKS
'hefe Is III 'hese Gays no END by
.hs term DOORS we would IN ms
instance inciuue an printed peflodi-
cais' even 70 newspaper hach ana
every one OIL these mas or should nave
us lnniVlduaii'y' OF personaiity' so 10
SPEAK ana II Is 10 ms personaiily'
commonly Known rs ciaracter' uiat
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT


one half inch thick, cut and fry
in deep fat.
The great secret in frying is
to have plenty of fat and to have
il boiling hot when you drop
things into it, so that the inside
cooks without absorbing the
grease.
To remove print from flour
or salt sacks, soak over night in
kerosene, then wash using plen.
ty of hot suds.
FISH PUDDING.
One lib. cold cooked fish, mine.
ed fine, one cup bread crumbs
dry, two cups milk. three well
beaten eggs, salt, cayenne pep.
per, and a little parsley. If fish
is not fat add little butter
Steam three hours. Serve with
cream sauce. Mrs, G. Petersen,
Vashon.
FRENCH MUSTARD.
Three level tablespoons ground
mustard, one heaping tablespoon
sugar. sift together, work in one
well beaten egg, also one cup
vinegar a little at Il time, make
very smooth, cook four minutes
stirring all the time, let cool and
add one tablespoon best olive oil;
mix thoroughly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
MOUNTAIN QUAIL FOR
LOCAL DISTRIBUTION
First Consignment Here
4 Comes From California.

The first consignment of mountain
quail, shipped to Missoula from Cali
fornia and consigned to Thomas Mar
lowe. has been received here and will
be liberated shortly in this vicinity.
This Is move under the new codi-
fication of the game laws made at the
session of the state legislature during
the past winter to repopulate the hills
and valleys of Montana with quail
the growing scarcity of which is be-
coming more apparent each succeed
ing year.
While the different sport clubs have
taken the initiative in this matter.
they rely upon the cooperation OF
people of every class to help make the
move a success. Farmers especially
are expected to aid in the protection
and feeding of the birds, as it has been
demonstrated time and again that the
quail is one of the most valuable fowl
a farmer can have on his place. due
to the number of worms and insects !,
destroys. Feed. when the snow covers
the ground, placed in an accessible
place, will do much to keep the birds
| from leaving. Others can help by re
| fusing wantonly to harm these little
| friends of the agriculturists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
80 CANS OF BROOK
TROUT COME TODAY

Through the efforts of the Western
Montana Fish and Game association.
a total of 80 cans of brook trout, rain
bow trout and black spotted trout will
be delivered in Missoula this morning.
bv United States fisheries car No. 6.
The car will arrive at the Northern
Pacific railway station this morning
at 1880 o'clock. The persons to whom
the cans are assigned and who are eN-
pectcd to meet the fish car to get the
fish to plant in local streams. are: T.
n. Marlowe. Chick White. Joseph Muir
ply, A. J. Riggert, w. c. Gilbert. Ruel
Cosncr. Dan McQuarrfe. John L. Tens
pleman. Harry c. Carnall. James Hart.
ley, George w. Heimbaeh. Q. ReE
pard, Thomas Thibodeau. william
Steinbrenncr, r. II. Dunstan. Dcrwooe
Washington. George l.. Steinhtenner
stanley Skarski. Theodore LentZ, Frit;
T, Larsen NJ r. Hardenburgh. Davi
Graham, Henry GREENWOOD, \. n
Whitlock. II. l.. Bickenbach. Elmer II
Collar. II. NJ, Buell.. A. J. Gibson am
Samuel w. Dawson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
SHORTAGE OF FUNDS
IS HAMPERlNG WORK
Reclamation on Flathead Will
Stop in December.

Operations on the government
reclamation work on the Flathead
reservation will be practically sus-
pended by the last of December, said
r. 4. Grove, project manager. who
came to Missoula from st. lgnatius.
Mr.. Grove declared that they had
already begun TO lay off men from
the various projects and that the lack
of additional funds would mean that
within two months nearly all the work
on the reservation would cease.
A crew at the Tabor reservoir and
at the Pablo dam. consisting of APP
proximately 40 men, will work all
winter.
The reclamation work has been en-
ploying from COO to 500 men since
spring and already this number has
been reduced.
we will have spent the $75O.000 ap-
preparation from congress by Christ
mas and there is little chance that we
will get another appropriation until
late next year said Mr.. Grove last
night. "'rhe work however has pro
crossed rapidly during the past few
months and from $4,000 to $4,000 acres
of land have been supplied with water
this year.
The reclamation work was started
| in 1907 and has been under operation
during the summer months ever since,
| When completed it will supply 100000
! acres of land with water.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
SCHEDULE FOR HIGH
SCHOOL TAKES SHAPE
Coach Garrison Has Likely
Looking Bunch in Line.

dressed in new uniforms, about -
meg are turning out every evening, and
corapetition is keen for places on the
Misoula high school eleven. The
scfolastics are practicing on the base
bal; diamond at the university; state
hinh school rules bar them from using
the gridiron
Coach Garrison Is busy preparing the
football schedule for the season. and
tentative dates have been arranged
wish Stevensville or Hamilton high
schools, the games to be played either
ortOctober 10 or 10.
On October 20 the Missoulians will
clash with the Great Falls eleven In
the Electric city. and on the following
Saturday game will be played here
with Butte. Again on November )
the home fans will see Garrison's colts
in action when Anaconda invades Mis-
soula.
TO get into shape for the first home
contest. the high school boys vii
tangle with the university Bruins thu
SATURDAY.. -.Goach Garrison aeiss Ol>
timistic as TO the seasons prospects.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
TECHNICAL BOOKS AT
LIBRARY IN DEMAND
New Volumes on Shelves
Devoted to Subjects.

Technical books have been largely
in demand during the past year at
the Missoula public library and many
new volumes have been purchased to
meet the increased call. The new
books cover wide range Of subjects.
including drawing and design for
craftsmen, electrical wiring, refrigera
ton, amateur furniture making, chair
Gaming storage batteries, automobile
operating. ! practical sanitation and
farm engineering. The library has a
printed list Of these books. which will
be furnished to patrons especially In
terested. The following is list of the
new technical books now ready for cir
culation
DEMONSTRATING and design fol
craftsmen.
Bowers--F'urniture making,
craft-Wiring for light and power
Grccne--Elen,ents of refrigeration.
Maddox-faper.
pasc--IIow to run an automobile
rage-Storage batteries simplified.
Perry--Seat weaving.
Ramsowcr-Equipment for the farm
Wood-Practical sanitation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
Enrolment State
University Shows
Increase Ouer rs
Registration Reaches 46O and
Regular Years Work
Set in Motion.

The total registration at the state
University yesterday evening reached
the 46O mark, passing by slight
margin the total of last years enroll
ment at the close of the first day of
regular class work. This number sets
a new record in early registration at
the institution.
Regular class work was begun yes.
terday morning and the program cav
ried ont without a hitch. Glasses In
French and Spanish are overcrowded.
The new military course, too, practic-
ally reached Its limit In enrolment.
Lower Glasses Elect.
First signs of student activity
showed yesterday afternoon when the
freshman aud sophomore classes held
meetings to elect officers. The second
year students elected Fred Wilson o.
Hamilton, president; Mary Farrell OF
Joliet. viclsAt4esident. Flote1rco Dixon
of Missou1a. secretary. The freshmen
officers elected were Duffy Brown, u
Butte, president; Helen Little of Butte,
vice president. and Ruth Jarl of Great
Falls. secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
coal SHIPMENTS TO
CANADA ARE STOPPED

Washington, Oct. ALL shipments
of coal into Canada from American
lake ports were ordered stopped To-
n;cht by Fuel Administrator Garfield
10 divert coal from these ports TO meet
fuel shortage in the northwest.
The order also directs that produc-
crs shall fulfill contracts for delivery
OF coal to lake Erie ports tor trans
shipment, directs all handing agencies
to expedite shipments, and forb'ds the
rcconsignmcnt OF such coal 70 any
points either in the United states OF
| Canada other than the northwest.
| DR.. Garfield thus brought TO an
! abrupt end a situation that for weeks
| has been drawing bitter protests from
| the northwestern states. Thc coa'
| shortage there is acute and will DC
come far more serious unless the sup
ply flows steadily from now until take
navigation closes about two months
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
Neu Assistant in
Bi0logyCO,,l to
State University
DR.. Lee r. Dice Takes Place
Made Vacant by Absence
Of DR.. w. L. Bray.

rhe appointment of DIR. Lee r. Dice
as assistant professor OF biology at
the State University was announced
yesterday. DR.. Dice is a Georgian. but
has spent the most of his life in the
state of Washington. He began his
college career at Washington state
college, but after two years went to
the University of Chicago for n year.
A year later he graduated from Leland
Stanford. He won his doctors degrees
at the University of California. He
taught at Kansas State college for a
year and for one season was in Alaslsa
under the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries as
a deputy fur warden
DR. Dice takes the place of DIR. w
T.. Bray, who is doing research work
in the east on a years leave of alb
sence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02

been suggested as substitute ~ this
kyutnAsium work skenefatly flvest.
ThSte also win be Organised q cssAti-
tasidua reading club. 10 follow the G. l.
&. 6, reading course. The books this
vear are interesting and may be seen
at the public library. Miss Stoddard
viii 'bcf dlad' 10 talk with Ai,y person.
who may Dc Interested IN joinins che
r1tf7h
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
Dry Forces Make Gains in
Elections in Connecticut

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 1,--Some
notable gains were made by the no
license forces In the little town cleo
tions in Connecticut today In the an
nual battle against the saloon. Sixty
six towns had the question of licensing
saloons on their ballots Ten towns
which We're wet" last year. swung
into the dry" column. while only
three went from no-licensc TO license.
The standing the coming year will
be: License. 20: no license. 80: net
gain of seven.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02

year IL Msspoula qfss IeI6 T.
fecstd4ho4 mt = ~ III
from san ffa1cisl8. I'll Z IL
Passaic. New J6flsy. Sb61AAs, m
man. Butte.S 4kevenSvllies
Hamilton. sutbesor: rstsgnac. "a e1n
county, Ar1ee. Plains TgKHtT A1Asf-
ton, bfaHifnohd. iXnxc dhd1ss tvhl6 ~
and Victor. NJ.
Thc Missoula county higfs school has
the reputation OF besnk oA9 ok eHe best
higli' schools IN the NORTHWEST, and
pfincipal. Kctchain .atsribdteS the out
Of town registration to that fact
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
Eliminates all Traces Of
Scrofula and Blood Impurities

S. s. s. goes down into the blood
where the trouble Is located. and elimi-
mates every trace of impurity. It
strength and vigor to the vitality.
This grand old remedy has been on
the market for more than 90 years.
and is sold by druggists everywhere,
Insist on the genuine S. S. S. If you
know of anyone afflicted with scrofula.
or any trace of the disease, you Will
be doing them favor by writing for
our valuable literature.
Our medical director will give, with
out charge, fun advice about the treat
lnent OF any case. Address Swirl
Specific Co., l50J J. Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
California A. +. Of L. Are
Against Forced Arbitration

Sacramento. Cal. Oct. IA state
ment that organized labor stands be-
hind President Wilson to win the war
and declaration against compulsory
arbitration as being unconstitutional
and UNI American. featured the opening
session here today of the 18th annual
convention of the California State
Federation of Labor. President
Daniel c. Murphy was responsible for
both declarations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
!. w. W. BOUND OVER.

Duluth. Oct. Fired Jaakkoia. ed
itor of the Duluth lndustrialist. ar
rested by federal agents in the l. w.
w. raid Of Saturday night was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Wharton this 'it,urhihg and held
for the grand jury under $4,000 bon Is,