davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-24

1043 K. K. Ave. Seattle, Wash.

We pay 2Sc for copper; 18c for brass; Sc lb. for rubber; 7c lb. for lead; $2O per ton for cast iron; $15 per ton for wrought iron; 5c ID for rope; S1ac lb. for rags; $2O per ton for paper; 27c per dOz. for beer bot ties, quarts; 17c for beer bottles, pints, f. o. b. Seattle.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-24
AN OPPORTUNITY

I have received instructions to sell all the portrait negatives and certain equipPeut and furniture of the Alex ander photographic studio. A list of the articles for sale will be found at the Seward Drug store, Hettel's, and Brown & Hawkins.
 The late Clyde Alexander was a portrait photographer of the first rank. He was chief operator for James & Bushnell of Seattle, for seven years, and during his career won several medals at different ex- positions.
 There are only two studios on the coast that approach the quality of his work, and a negative taken and re- touched by him is worth having. By having the negative you can have any number of prints made from it by any ordinary photographer at low cost. The negatives of studio are it's capi- tai and are never sold except under the present condition, and this oppor- tunity you should not miss. To get the negatives of the picture you had taken, communicate with D. c. Brownell, before April 1, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-24
BRITISH PRESS
 PRAISES WILSON
 AS FORESIGHTED
Kitchener Wanted Ameri- ca But Would Not Let
 It be Asked

LONDON, Feb. 15.-DiScuSsing the prospects of the United States enter ing the war, the Review says:
 1.-Two years ago LOrd Kitchener there can now be no harm in stating, believed that if only America were to join the allies, the effect would be to shorten considerably his estimate that the war would last three years. He therefore opposed hostile references to the attitude of America and equally opposed the foolish habit of picking at her sleeve, telling her of the wicked ness of Germany and urging her to come in. He held that this was the way not to bring America around and he was right"
 Continuing, the Review thinks that the United States would be chiefly of value in furnishing goods, ships and money. AS regards to an army, it comments:
 "She is late on the scene, but if she once undertook to send an army she would set about making soldiers as she set about making money, and Europe would see Wilson armies, Root armies and Roosevelt armies"
 One of Wars Greatest Events
 The Weekly Nation deyoteS two leaders to American affairs and says that the action of the United States is one of the two great events of the war the other being England'S full entry into continental affairs.
 With the entrance of America" it says. the balance sets definitely to- ward democracy. Henceforth west  ern democracy is safe and it's ideas must permeate central and eastern Europe. While the entente may com bine their resources and in time se- cure a popular victory, yet they all must come from warfare crippled and impoverished In this moral encoun- ter, America comes in with the neces- saly equipment for success.
 Unless Germany's assumption is that by June she will cut off the mari time commerce of the world from these islands and thus sever the main
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-24

The Maker of the Universe, in His wisdom, saw to it that natural re sources enough were placed in the water and on land to support the human family, but in order to make them useful the people must work and hustle. Seward has her share, go
 after it. For further information ask the Kenai Fishing & Trading Co. 2t
 U-to-date printing at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-24
The Seward General
 Hospital

desires to acquaint the general hospital inter- estS of this country with the facilities of this institution for giving the latest devised methods of nursing care to persons requiring medical or surgical treatment. Special attention given to patients requiring genealogical treatments HydrOtherapeutic treatments carefully follow ed. This building just complete, electric light ed, steam heated, hot and cold water. PhySi- clans placing patients in our care will receive every ethical attention Prompt readiness for accidents ObStretricS and emergencies, day or night For further particulars address,
 SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-24

Andy's Express, phone Madison 14S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Eat Neglected Fruits, Nuts, Greens"
for Economy, Uncle Sam Says

Speaking of food-and who with a
real appetite and lean purse is not?
the department OF agriculture thinks
there arc lots Of fruits and nuts and
greens" neglected by the American
people.
The blackberry. of course. Is used
both in Its fresh state and as delicious
jam and jelly, but the department
thinks thousands Of tons are allowed
to go to waste every year because
people do not go to the trouble of
picking them. Only the other day
Uncle Sam announced he was having
trouble getting enough blackberry jam
for his soldiers.
In the middle west there is the paw
paw and persimmon which few people
ever trouble to pick and market. In
some parts Of the south negroes cry
persimmons and use them in bread
making.
Hickory ASts aad liao,g waAnuts are
well known to most people in cakes
and candies. but while English wal
nuts, pecans and almonds are COM
monty marketed, thousands of tons Of
native nuts are wasted every year.
The southern pinion pine has a seed
that is highly nutritious and is some-
times sold. 1t Is urged that more Of
these seeds should be used for their
tat value.
The commonest neglect Is that Of
salad and greens" plants which are
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25

found everywhere and are commonly
wasted. 4 great many people use the
young leaves Of the common dandelion
for a salad and the older ones fol
greens" but it Is still unknown to
city dweliers that dandelion can be
picked and preserved for the winter
For this purpose a clean stone crock
is used. The leaves are washed and
put in the crock while still damp
First 4 layer Of leaves Is put in and
then salt sprinkled on them. Then an
other layer of leaves and more salt
until the crock is filled. The leaves
are thus preserved for winter use
When taken out, they may be used
similarly to spinach.
The leaves of the Swiss chard. which
is variety Of beet, the leaves OF
charlock, the root leaves Of chicory
and the leaves Of marsh marigold
black mustard, erach. and purslane
"pusley' are also to be used as
green's. The young stems of the
pokewood are edible like asparagus
but care must be taken not to confuse
these with the roots. as the latter arc
poisonous.
Agriculture department experts say
these things do not add greatly to the
total nutrients and fuel value of the
meal. but they increase wholesome
ness of diet by supplying necessary
mineral matters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Obituary

Mrs. Katherine Campbell died Thurs
day at her home in the Noiese valley
~ miles from Dixon. Charles II.
Marsh was summoned from this city
to prepare the body for shipment to
Hamilton, where the funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon and interment
will be made. Mrs. Campbell was 43
years old. She is survived by her hus-
band, J. G. Campbell: by her mother
Mrs. Joseph kelso, and by q sister,
Mrs. II. l.. 1Iowenberg of Hamilton.
This afternoon at $50 O'clock the
funeral of John Swanson will be held
at the Marsh chapel. followed by in
terlnent in Missoula cemetery. Mr..
Swanson was born u years ago In
Sweden and died in this city Thurs
day afternoon after a short illness. He
was unmarried and is survived only
by a brother. Charles Swanson.
Thomas Ross was buried with SOL
enln service. yesterday morning In ST.
Mary's cemetery. Mr.. Ross was a pio-
neer of the Bitter Root valley, who
passed away Monday at st. Patrick's
hospital. Relatives and friends gath
cred at the Lucy undertaking rooms to
pay their last tribute of respect
Efforts proved unavailing. yester-
day. to locate relatives of John Foley.
the Butte miner who was found dead
In fire-fight camp at Seeley lake
Thursday morning. The body Is held
at the Lucy undertaking rooms and
will be buried today at the county
poor farm. unless friends Or relatives
may be found to make other arrange
ments. 1t was clearly a case of al
coholism, Coroner Lucy states, and no
inquest is considered necessary.
Following an illness of several
months Mrs. Amelia Goodman, aged
20 years. died at her home at 71S
Howell street, shortly after 10 O'Clock
last night. She is survived by O.
daughter Lucy, of Missoula, and a son
Philip. Of Anaconda. The body was
removed to the parlors of c. II.
Marsh. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25

mirth by the sound Of Thu, hu, hu" IL
a dangerous citizen. Beware the man
with the L boat laugh!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Many Articles Shipped
by Patriotic Society

Six thousand, seven hundred and
thirty-three articles were sent to
France yesterday by the Missoula Pa
triotic association. OF this number
Philipsburg furnished 1888: Roman,
Els: st. Ignatius. $40. and Darby. 1895.
Since the organization of the society
In April. SO boxes, which contained
41,466 articles, have been sent to
France.
Hereafter the patriotic association
will have its headquarters in the
storeroom OF the First National bank
building. The rooms will be open on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday aft
crnoonS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
PATRIOTIC WOMEN
WILL MEET TO-DAY
Work to Be Done for Army
and Navy Forces.

A work meeting will be held at the
home Of Misses Eve and Mathilde Am
men this afternoon at their home
south of the city. An invitation is
extended to all women OF Missoula
who may be interested in doing hand
work for the comfort and assistance of
the soldiers in France. Materials will
be supplied for Il variety Of work, al
though any one preferring to carry
her own work Is welcome to do so. A
picnic supper will be served, each per-
son being asked to bring her share.
The meeting place is a brown bunga-
low on South Fourteenth street, just
east Of the car barns upon the DAILY
addition or Fort Missoula lines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
ALLEGED PolsohER INDICTED.

Portland. Ore, Aug. a4.---Edna Greg
Dry of Pendleton, wife Of Carl Greg
DRY. sheep company employe, was
indicted by the federal grand jury on
the charge Of sending poison through
the mails with intent to injure or kin
the recipient. 1t is alleged that Mrs
Gregory mailed a box OF poisoned
candy to Mrs. May Clarke of Pendle-
ton, Ore
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
CHARGED FOR ESPIONAGE.

Portland. Ore, Aug. 24.-George W.
France. postmaster at Ten Mile,
Douglas county. was indicted today
by the federal grand jury under the
federal espionage act on the specific
charge Of attempting to influence
young men not to enlist in the army
or navy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25

acter bx<.the way you laugh. And
should your laugh sound like sue.
cession Of Us tied together. then you
are a dangerous person. In fact, the Y
laugh is almost as dangerous rs the
u boat.
According to this expert. the broad
"Ha, ha," which sounds not unlike the
glee Of the mule. is n certain indica-
ton. Of an honest. open-face charac-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25

ter. Those who give vent to series
Of chuckles resembling "Hey, hey.
hey" are set down as tickle. But il
you should express your mirth by the
sound of "Hce. hee, hee." then you are
affectionate. bit timid and Of an I'm
decided character Now. the man who
bursts forth with a jovial "Ho. no. no.
is a fine fellow, generous and bold
But the individual who exprcsscs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
EASTERN STAR MEETS,

Helena, Aug. 24.-Two hundred and
f'ity visiting members of the Order
or the Eastern Star from all parts of
Montana are IN attendance today at
the annual session of the grand chap.
ter O. Z. s.. of Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
SHOT IN HELENA SALOON.

Helena. Aug. 24.-As a result of
trouble which took place from causes
which are stili In doubt, John Carnes,
a laborer, was shot and seriously
wounded tonight by Harry Weaver. a
special deputy sheriff, in a saloon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
The u Boat Laugh Newest
Peril

In these days there are all kinds of
experts who undertake to settle the
troubles of mankind through set of
rules. The latest compilation Of this
sort is guaranteed to tell your char
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25

one person who has a deep fellow
feeling for the correspondents who
send in those highly colored war re :
ports is the summer widower who has
to write those highly colored bi-week-
~ I'm so lonely" letters to his wife a.
the sea ashore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25

With a pneumatic tool for roughing
concrete sidewalks that an Illinois
inventor has patented one man can
do as much work in one hour as six
men can do in n day with hand tools.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
MCCARTHY GETS DECISION.

San Francisco. Aug. 24.-Johnny
Mccarthy was given a referees deci-
sion over Joe Rivers. Mexican light
weight, in q four-round bout here to-
night, r.. e..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
DO NOT OVERWORK
YOUR BRAKES ON CAR

The sudden application Of automo-
bile brakes and the consequent sliding
of the wheels cause those worn spots
on the tread of the tires which result
in their early consignment to the scrap
heap. If the brakes are applied firmly
but gently, the car will be stopped as
quickly but without that DISASTROUS re-
suit on the rear tires which comes from
prevent the locking of wheels which
causes the rear wheel to slide for a
considerable distance.
An official of the Fisk Rubber COM
pany explains how this intense fric-
ton grinds and scrapes off the tread,
as well as placing great internal stress
on the fabric.
You know, of course what would
happen If the runners of a sleigh bear
ing a half ton load were covered with
soft material such as rubber and
dragged over a rough road. The soft
material or or rubber would quickly he
worn away by direct friction, there
fore any dragging movement between
the tire surface and the road is bound
to wear the tire.
When the car is at a dead stop there
is of course no wear on the tires IA
there is no motion to produce external
friction, the tire being in perfect con-
tact with the road. If the car is start
ed gently and slowly, and nursed up to
the proper speed, the tire retains as
near as possible this perfect contact
with the road- Friction is held at
minimum and wear is unnoticed.
Motorists travelling in billy and
mountainous districts should be abso-
lutely certain that their brakes are
equally adjusted, and refrain from
locking the wheels. 1t is the inexperi-
enced motorist who speeds up the en-
CINE, jams in the clutch, and by so
doing causes the rear wheel to spin
violently before the tires can suffi-
GENTLY grip the road to move the car.
This action causes excessive wear on
tire tread.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
HAMMOCK COMPANY
EXPECTS BIGGEST
YEAR IN HISTORY

The Bannock Motor Sales company,
100S-10-12 Grove street, this city, dis
tributors of Maxwell and Chalmers
Motor cars for southwestern Idaho, re-
port conditions as being very favorable
for the biggest year in the history of
their business.
They have Teen fortunate in being
able to secure large shipments of cars
and at the present time have in transit
Is carloads of automobiles, which
means a total of 106 cars. This COM
pany has developed into one of the
largest automobile companies operat-
ing in the intermountain territory, and
1T is understood that plans are prac-
tically completed for the construction
of a new salesroom, garage and serv-
ice station with 75-foot front by 1872
feet deep. consisting of three stories
and basement to take care Of their
enormous business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED nv the Sapl1rifv Ahstra RI
and Title COZ
F. II McAuIev Of nv to w Gun
ningham. $4,000. lots 10 and II h,oc,,
135 original ,ovns;ta of po;..
e. H. McAulev ct ux To T, w Gun
ningham, s14oo: east 40 feet of LOT 10
block az original towrsi+a of po;,o
J. A, Fenton ct TX to John r Raird
north 60 feet of LOT tx and north so
feet of west 10 feet of lot 1s hIocl, !.
Meridian.
John r Ra;rd of nv 20 E
ton. south go feet of north On Foot -
Iot ,e 49,, ,Is.a, 49, VI
Fred 7. hickey Of nv 70 Marvin r
Hix. $50: lot 2 block I PIeasanton
addition to Roise
Fred 7. Rickev Of nv 10 viz,
Morrow. lots II and 70 bIoc. pei,
enham.s addition 70 Ro;Se
John n c.ray az nv ,op;.
company southwest ouor,ar so,,th
east quarter section IA township q
north rance 800 80, 80.
section "a. township north rana. .
east
G n ch;nn az NV 20 1,. VA
s17s5. tract 65x11s foot cornrano,nr
at so,,tbwest corner ho,,, - n
gnie addition - poiso
John 7. savage Of q, - p.o
,e .naoa e. d. 10 burton ).
acrease anu o. Seweh
I.ucy A R;hbins ~ Moru r.ho, p,.
bins. lots II. -. "a "a hiock NJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
King Cars Bought by the
Government for Ordnance
Department of Army and
the Marine Corps.
STATES TO PURCHASE
CARS FOR MILITIA
People, of Maryland Raise
Funds to Provide Autos
for Troops Of State-Arm-
ored Car Squadron Will
Be Future Development.

The United States government Sc
lects light armored motor cars for use
in the army and marine corps.
A number cf states are also placing
movements on foot to supply motor
cars for their military bodies, and in
this connection the following may be Of
interest:
Baltimore. Nd, April 13, 1917.-To
say that loyalty and patriotism is run
ming high in Maryland is putting it
rather mildly. 1t came to light today
that an exact duplicate of the new light
type of armored car, such as is being
manufactured by the King Motor Car
company of Detroit, and armored by
the Armor Motor Car company, is to DE
presented to the Maryland militia by
the people of Maryland. The car is to
be paid for by public subscription, the
project being exploited by the Mary
land League of National Defense.
At the present time the King Motor
Car company is furnishing it's standard
eight cylinder chassis. to the Armored
Motor Car company, which is placing
the new type war bodies on the chassis
for the ordnance department of the
United States army and the United
States marine corps.
MORE MAY BE SUPPLIED.
1t is possible that more than one of
these new type armored cars will be
supplied to the state militia before
long, and it is understood that the
King company has a number of appli-
cations from other states for cars OF
this kind to be supplied to militia or
CARNATIONS.
The need for durable light armored
motor car of this type mounted on n
King chassis has been recommended
by the government to be used on re-
connaissance work in hostile territory
and for cooperation with foot troops
in many phases of activity.
The King type is a light mobile car
with defensive armor and a machine
gun mounted in a revolving turret.
The armament of the car is either a
Lewis, Vickers or Benet rapid firing
gun.
The turret is operated by manual
power through a pinon and rack cut
integral with the lower turret base
ring.
The gun port will permit of vertical
train. Armor plate is used for the tur-
ret sides and top of the car
Eventually it is expected that an ar
mored car squadron consisting of 70
cars of this type to the unit will be
formed by the government Each car
carries three men, driver, gunner and
mechanic.
These cars are particularly adapted
for scouting work along the border for
the army, as well as a great many other
advantageous uses to which they can
be put.
The durability and power of the ear
selected and armored to protect the OPP
orators makes this real instrument of
defense.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
FUNERAL NOTICE.

All local and transient Odd Fellows
are cordially invited to meet at Fry q
Summers undertaking parlors, so4 BAN
mock street tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock to attend and participate in the
funeral services Of Brother e. M. Rob-
erts. deceased, member Of Liberty
Lodge No. rs Of Bangor. Wisconsin. G.
"A. Hull, president; August J. Moritx
secretary. Adv-A,e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

company with offices in
Boise. returned today from Mountain
Home, where he delivered last Thurs
day a Studebaker fire apparatus which
was accepted by the city council. Mr..
Campbell states that they were more
than pleased with the truck and
Mountain Home has the distinction of
the first Studebaker motorized
truck in the state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

SIUOEeAkER FIRE APPARATUS
DELIVERED AT MOUNTAIN HOME
K. l.. Campbell, formerly of Salt
Lake, now wholesale salesman for the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
FOR q YEARS.

rOU ~ VEAHSs
Our choicest goods have been deliv-
cred to Brides" Future Brides" will
be just as anxious 70 have bar '.gifts''
come from this store - were those Of
former years.
oREEN-oRIFFiN co.
Jowsslars. 90 Main ~.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16

the shop and the mine, to the end that we may not only play part in the and hasten the return of peace. but that prices of the things need shall unheard of heights The highest point of production should aimed at reached except by the cooperation of all concerned employers and employees. There must be, operation among communities and among industries of different classes. There such in- sistent demand that the people pull together.
 Not long ago the Philadelphia Record in the e. ginning of such a campaign as we described to be necessary. thus spoke of Arizona industry:
 Arizona will produce this year. if mining opera tons shall be uninterrupted by labor disturbances other untoward happenings, something than 700000000 pounds of copper. This is third of the total estimated production 21OOOO000O pounds If to the Arizona output be added the product of New Mexico, Nevada, Utah and the nearby Mexican mines at Cananea and Nacozari, the aggregate of this great copper field will be more than 000000a00 pounds.
 When it is remembered that an adequate copper supply is the essentials of successful modern warfare the people of the United States will better understand the necessity of preserving industrial peace in the copper mines. The German need of copper will also go far explain the to embroil the United States and Mexico through an offer to Mexican sovereignty in territory aban doned to the United States a result of the
 The United States. in of participation in the result of submarine attack render effective service by keeping it's farmers work sup plying necessary food and it's miners and manufac- turers busy Tn digging out Of the earth and faShoninS the metallic nstrumentalties destruction necessary to bringing the early and triumphant ending
 Emergent present conditions, growing out of the unsettled of affairs in Mexico the necessity of a suitable copper supply a means of prepared ness, makes it a matter of prudence to keep suffi- cent military force in the southwestern border to preserve internal peace as well as external safety great of supply copper, other basic war necessaries the United States by added financial and naval cooperation possibly play trump card in establishing peace