davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1917-10-05
WARNING ORDER

Before II. W. Bone. Justice Of lh' \
Johnson Township.
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Sharp.
Barnett Bros. Mercantile Co., plainla
Va
j. r. Gist and Mrs. j. p. Shirley, Dsina
The defendants. J.. z. Gist md y
Shirley, are hereby warned 10 appR
court within 30 days and answer The I
OF The plaintiff. Barnett Bros, ATa
Given under my hand this Tho w
september. 1917.
H.WSa
Sharp County record., 1917-10-05

DO you know SanOl Chill
knocks the chills and all o
fevers? Get a 35c rial bi
the drug store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12

taken 10 the horne Of the grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. s e Todd from
where the funeral was conducted
wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. by
the Rev. Edw. Pratt. who preached
beautiful sermon for the little bios
som plucied from her earthly home By
the angels OF God. and taken TO dwell
with her Heavenly Father in the fiesds
OF light. The Journal extends its
sympathy to the bereaved parents
and relatives.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
GOVERNORS MESSAGE READ AT
JOINT SESSION OF LEGISLATURE

two years ago. as it has been made 10
almost every legislature. and I. there
fore. emphasize the suggestion that
strict economy be adhered to-
The Message.
In his introduction. the governor
called attention to the states pros
perity. recalled that the Democratic
party was in power for the first time
in many years, as a result of a COM
plete revolution in state government.
and asked that the minority cooper
ate with the majority in fulfilling the
wishes of the people Of the state
Governor Alexander in his message
Tuesday. recommended that no more
than s2.1s4.57s5O be appropriated for
the running expenses OF the state gov
ernment for the biennium of 1917 and
1918.
He says:
Large appropriations do not pro-
duce efficiency: waste is not an eie-
ment of good governments economy
produces thrift: that is whstthe peo-
pie want"
That the legislature complete its
work in 40 days
Consolidation of the livestock board
and horticultural board
Consolidation Of the pure food de-
partment and the bureau Of vital sta
tistics in the state board Of health
Consolidation of the insurance de-
partment and the banking department
That the travelling library be placed
under the jurisdiction Of the state
board Of education
a strict corrupt practices act and
the abolition of means for purely par
ty voting. Also recommends initia-
tive. referendum and recall legisla-
ton.
Adoption OF the initiative. refer
endum and recall.
Enactment OF a law which viii per-
nit the governor TO remove from of
flee county officials who fail, to en-
force the present liquor laws.
Adoption Of a uniform system OF
for counties
Enactment Of workmen's compen- |
sation act. /
That liberal appropriation be
made through a bond issue for the
building OF good roads.
That an appropriation be made for
the King Hin irrigation project
In Carey act projects he would Sc
yregate water rights from land; pre-
vent any corporation or individual
any right to water except
ng for beneficial application in irri-
cation: insure sufficient water for
crops: revoke privileges OF companies
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12

Governor Alexander read his mes
sage TO the legislature at joint ses-
sion of both houses Tuesday after
noon. He said that in his opinion
there was no need for an increase in
the appropriations asked for the bien-
mum OF 1917 and 1918 over those OF
two years ago. He urged an appro-
priation through a bond issue for
read building purposes. but declared
that the state board of education
needed no more money than was Civ
en- it for 1915 and 1916.
The appropriation Of two years ago
totaled s21S4. $3.50. Appropriations
Of nearly double that sum have been
asked for by the different depart
nents and state institutions in filing
their budgets.
The governor appeared before the
two branches of the legislature at 2;l9
O'Clock. 1t required an hour and a
half for him to read his message
All seats were filled in the gallery
and on the floor of the house when
the chief executive appeared. the
senate having adjourned to the house
a few minutes before he arrived.
The Governor Arrives
AS the governor entered the house
chambers. members OF the legislature
and visitors arose and remained
standing until ne had taken his place
at the speakers desk. Speaker b.
Harvey Alfred and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Parker. president of the SEN
ate. occupied seats. one on each side
of the governor. while he stood read
ing his message
Nfsmhers of the senate were given
seats on the north side OF the house
chairs having been grouped for their
wives of the senators
and representatives were given seats
on the north side also
The lower house had not convened
until o'clock and had attempted no
business before the governor should
read his message
Wants Session to Emo in 40 Days
Governor Alexander plunged INTO
his message with preface concerning
the action of the taxpayers in repiac-
ing the former administration WIN
the present. and review OF the gen
erai prosperity Of the state AFTER
,sking the legislature TO make an et-
tort to complete its iabors in 10 days
Ne turned 10 taxation and appropria-
ions. being warmly applanded oy
members OF the lower house when he /
,aid:
.There no doubt will be a demand .
made upon your honorable body to
Increase the appropriation for almost
very department OF the state gov
,rnment- That same plea was made
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
A BUSINESS BOARD OF commIs
SIONERS.

After the new board of county COM
missioners organized Monday by the
election OF Mr.. Taper as chairman il
got right down to business in such n
way as to leave no doubt in the minds
of any one who saw them at work
that Lincoln county is assured of two
years of highly efficient service from
this body Of men.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
> > . . . . . . Q . .

The demand for lands under the
e4O-acre homestead law which was ap-
proved by the president short time
ago. at the various land offices in ID
aho. gives some indication of the in
terest that is being manifested in its
provisions. A copy of the law has
reached Boise.
The first section Of the law pro-
vides that 1t is lawful under its pro-
visions for any person to make
stock-raising homestead entry for not
exceeding $40 acres of unappropriated
unreserved public land in reasonably
compact form. provided that the land
SO entered has been designated by the
secretary Of the interior as stock
raising lands"
Lands Classified.
Authority is given the secretary OF
the interior to designate stock-raising
lands which in his opinion are chiefly
valuable for grazing and raising for
age crops. do not contain merchanta-
bic timber, are not susceptible of ir-
rtgation from any known source of
water supply and are of such char
acter that $40 acres are reasonably
required for the support Of a fam
ily." While entries are permitted to
be filed under the provision of this
section and prior to the designation
of the lands filed upon as stock-rais-
ing lands. such filings do not permit
occupancy of the land until it has
been classified under the act by the
secretary of the interior and if it is
not classified then the filing cannot
so into effect.
Homesteaders Qualified
Sections 5. 4. and constitute the
important part of the new law Section
3 provides that any qualified hom--
stead entryman may enter the lands
designated by the secretary OF the in
terror and secure title thereto, pro-
vided that a former homestead entry
of land shall not be a bar to the en-
try of tract within a radius OF 20
miles from the former entry, the two
combined not making more than $40
acres 1t is further provided that the
eutryman shall be required 10 enter
all contiguous areas prior to the en-
try of any noncontiguous land.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
MID WINTER EXCURSIONS
SUMMERlAND.

The Oregon Short Line is announc-
lug some specially attractive rates to
California points for the benefit of
those who wish TO get away from Id
aho winter weather. The excursion
will leave Salt Lake the last day OF
January and travellers have the priv
uese OF several different return
routes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
NO CULTIVATION NEEDED.

NO CULTIVATION NEEDED. 9
g Because of the fact that the 9
q, lands designated will be princi- g
. pally valuable for grazing. and .
3 that the farming operations will g
., be limited to the growing Of for Q
g age. no specific requirement is 9
. made as to cultivation. but in g
. stead the entryman is required 9
. TO place permanent improve g
o r1ents upon the lands entered, 2
&, tending to increase their value @
D for stock-raising purposes. Of not g
. less than s1.25 per acre. Pro- Q
:. vision is also made for addition 9
D al entries where the owners and @
. occupants of tracts within the Q.
o designated area can find vacant g
9, lands adjoining the lands already @
s owned and occupied by them. @
.: Present entrymen who have con- 9
.: tiguous lands that come under the 9
. sAO-acre act classification have o
3 preference right 10 file over nom @
. homesteaders. There are 30O.-
. 900. 900 acres of public lands in
4, the Is public land states. a large .
8 portion of which is available for o
. entry under the new law.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
Mr.. AND MRS. JOE WILSON LOSE
BABY DAUGHTER.

Eva Irene. the It months old daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson. died
ar their home Tuesday shortly after
the noon hour. The little one had
been ailing for several months. but
for the past few weeks had seemed
so much better that her sudden tax
ing away was bitter shock to the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-12
Great Interest in Act Being Shown in
gagged in Stock Raising.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE LAND
REQUIRED.

Before Final Proof is Made SIPS an
Acre Must Have Been Spent by En-
trymen-Right to Minerals Reserved
by Government.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06

week was 46 degrees on Tuesday, 26th,
making an absolute weekly range in
temperature of AZ degrees. The high
est temperature for this week taken
from 81 years of record, was 1O1 de-
grees on June goth, 1883, and the
lowest for the same period was SO
degrees on June goth, 1883. There
was a strong gale during a thunder
storm on Thursday evening.
There was no precipitation of ap-
preciable measurement during the
week. The percentage of rainfall for
the season now stands at 500, or 3.17
inches short of the normal amount.
There were 6 clear days and l part
ly cloudy day.
The duration of registered sunshine
was $50 hours out of 1884 hours the
sun was above the horizon, making
1920 of possible sunshine.
The wind force was gentle to mod.
crate with prevailing direction from
the northwest. The entrance v
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06

notice. A drive in one line is always
utilized to attract attention to other
lines, and the process forms, as 1t
were, an endless chain of ~interlocking
causes and effects.
And, just as no merchant expects
to reap his full profits on any one line
of bargains, just 20 ne shrewd busi-
ness mar expects to reap full returns
in a single instance from any line of
advertising. 1t is only through the
cumulative effects of persistent ad-
vertising that he hopes to-and does
benefit. An ad today may develop re-
suits months hence and in altogether
different lines. In fact, this is fire.
quently the case.
The business world furnishes multi
tudes of instances where seemingly
profitless advertising has developed
results long after the advertiser had
forgotten the circumstances.
This is a basic truth that is recog-
nized by all of the masters of adver-
Using. Not one of these expects any
one concrete case to return a due pro-
portion of profits. He does, however,
expect the cumulative effects to build
up a custom that shall not only re-
compense for all of his outlays, but
add substantial profits over and above
all.
And not one of them would adver.
tise did he not know that such would
be the result.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06

your "great bargain" is itself nothing
hut an advertisement.
Let us look at the matter IN TINS
way. Suppose you are a clothing
merchant. You pick up a job lot OF
suits that you get at a real sacrifice
You find that by eliminating most OF
YOUR legitimate profit you a sell
those suits for about what you COM
petitor can buy them for. This you
do, and the goods are sold with a
rush. But if you knew that none OF
these customers would buy anything
but the suits, would you offer them
in this way? Not on your life! They
would stay in your store until you
sold them at the regular figures. The
truth is, you have made Of them a
leader by which you hope to benefit
in other lines and in future dealings.
To sum up the matter, you have
carried TWO ads-one, the sacrifice
of your legitimate profit on a lucky
, purchase: the other, the advertising
in order to sell your regular line. And
for WHAT? Frankly. to attract an
indirect custom in all lines, from
which you hope to benefit.
And you were correct in your judg-
ment, so far as the one instance is
concerned. But you are dead wrong
in limiting your advertising to such
instances. You admit that, after
counting the cost of the ads and the
sacrifice of profits, you have cleared
scarcely anything on the bargain suits
and that your only hope of profit lie:
in the advertisement your bushes:
has received.
The plain truth is no merchan
would think of advertising special O.
bargain lines if he knew that his Gus
toners would confine their purchase
to these lines. 1t is the indirect ad
vertising by which he hopes really tt
benefit. And this is the secret of al
advertising that is successful. Tn
live wire business man is constant.
on the alert to get his wares to publ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06

regards the Russian revolution as be-
ing more a revolt from starvation
than from misgovernment. 1t con-
cludes that the world is confronted
with economic exhaustion and with
famine, and that therefore the war
can not continue much longer.
Whether time proves the pessimis-
tic Chronicle a false or a true pro-
phet one thing is certain. The war
is working profound changes in the
economic and social situation of civil
lization. 1t will take at least a gen.
Grafton for America and Europe to
regain the normal basis of business
which they occupied before the war.
Our children will look upon a world
economically altered by the war of
the European revolutions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
Havre, Mont. June 20. 1917

HaVre, MONT, June 80, 1917.
Weather summary for this vicinity
for the week ending Saturday, June
so, 1917:
Clear. dry. weather prevailed dur
ing the Eve day period ending Sat-
urday, June 80, 1917. This is the Sec
ond week with practically no rainfall,
and the result is producing d~eleterious
effect on vegetables.
There was an average deficiency in
temperature of 2.5 degrees as COM
pared with the normal. The mercury
rose to SO degrees on Thursday, 2sth,
and the lowest temperature for the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
THE U O


Every newspaper nan has met the
business man who asserts: 81 eve
advertise unless I have some rare
special bargain to offer"
Well, let's see.
You say you must have some rare
bargain to offer. But, having that
bargain, WHY do you advertise? Is
it merely to sell the special article?
And do you, in your heart, realize
that you can't sell it without adver-
aising? And again, why do you want
to sell it? Is it because there is pro-
fit for you in the sale? If So, it
can't be such a great bargain.
Now just be frank and admit that
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
THERE CAN NOT BE OVER

49,
PRODUCTION OF FOODSTUFFS
Talk of overproduction of foodstuffs
is foolishness and mischievousness.
Then tendency of such talk is toward
reducing the supply which will be
needed by ourselves and our allies
during the year following harvest and
thus toward raising still higher the
already high cost of living, says the
Spokesman Review.
Such talk also is unpatriotic and
disloyal. One of the military duties
of this country is to supply its Eu-
ropean allies as we'll as itself with
food, and to do so not only sufficiently
for sustenance, but for making allow
ance for the losses caused at sea by
the submarines. There must be a
margin of surplus as we'll as a suffi-
cheney. 1t is possible to raise an in
sufficient supply. It is impossible to
raise too much. The chance of wealth
er impairing the yield has to be con.
sidered and allowance made for this
contingency.
1t appears assured that there will
be q shortage of crops in France anc
Holland. to saw noth;n~ If enrh h nd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
THE WAR IS WORKING

II PROFOUND CHANGES
Is civilization facing economic ex-
haustion7 Europe's competition in
destruction causes hardheaded stu
dents Of economics to put this ques-
ton anxiously. Their reply to their
own inquiry does not altogether re-
assure them.
The Financial Chronicle of New
York fears that the world has come
perilously close to the brink of eco
nomic exhaustion. 1t admits that the
financial capacities of the European
~belligerents may not yet be exhausted
entirely, but alleges that their finan-
cial force GIBBS rapidly. AS to econo-
mic exhaustion, which it distinguishes
from financial exhaustion, the Finan-
cial Chronicle feels little doubt.
It discerned evidence of this eS-
haustion last autumn and thinks that
last spring the evidence daily became
alarming. It cites the order of Eng.
lands food dictator for one meatless
day each week as an instance of such
evidence. The Teutonic submarine
may have contributed to that result,
but it was not the cause. The cause
is something else and lies much deep
er. The shrinking of supplies and the
steady rise Of prices throughout the
world have not been caused by Ger
man submarines. Those economic phe-
nonena manifested themselves long
before submarine piracy entered upon
its career Of wholesale destruction.
For over two years millions upon
millions Of European producers had
been withdrawn from productive
work. Fields had gone uncultivated.
The women who took mems places had
in the main engaged in such nonpro-
ductive work as making munitions.
Nature had also in not a few countries
been unkind.
The Financial Chronicle believes
that to a considerable extent Eu-
ropes economic experience will be
duplicated in the United States. 1t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06

the northwest. The extreme velocity
was So miles an hour from the south
west on the 28th.
The development of vegetation dur
ing the week was slow. All grains
need rain badly. Some winter wheat
is heading very short and much spring
wheat is beginning to discolor from
drouth.
The weather forecast for the week
beginning Sunday, July 1st, 1917, is
sued from Washington, D. c., is:
Fair weather will prevail with tenn
perature near the average for the
season.
C. w. LING,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06

Switzerland, Scandinavia and Italy,
although England has put 600 900 X
ira acres into crops and seems likely
to fare better than the allies. Cont
mental Europe's inefficiency in the
staple foodstuffs will be abnormal.
American reserves have also been de-
pleted considerably. The yield this
year cannot possibly be too large. 1t
is better to be safe than sorry, and
safety demands that America produce
such a surplus as will restore the
balance of the supply of food crops.
Our farmers, if the world is to
have bread, must recruit the cereal
reserves which can be substituted for
wheat. If Americans, Belgians, the
British and the French can not have
enough wheat, they must eat other
| cereal. Maize is n of the best SUBJ
| stitutes, barley a close second.
Corn is surcharged with vitality
and huma nenergy. Huge production
of corn is indispensable this year. and
every bushel of corn grown in 1917
will sell at a profit. The farmers can
bank that 'gmk .mEfl......y
bank in absolute assurance upon the
fact that the world must have their
own.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
Used CARS FOR SALE,

USED CARS FOR SALE.
1916 model, 80 h.. p, 5 passenger. 6
cylinder Paige, in good condition only
run $500 miles. See Glasgow Motor
Sales Co. Office main floor Rumble
bldg, with Western Realty Co.
lotto
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30

done by the county committees on
Red Cross. Woman's Division Of the
Council of National Defense, and
Liberty Loan, and recommends the
hearty cooperation of our Federated
clubs of the county in the work of
these committees.
The fourth shipment of hospital
supplies and knitted garments from
the local Red Cross unit last week
consisted of two large packing cases
containing the following goods
Four each of sweaters, mufflers, pair
wristlets, and pairs socks; two dozen
knitted sponges, 1-3 dozen abdom-
inal bandages, "a dozen fracture
pillows, 2-3 dozen hot water bag
covers, 5 dozen napkins, dozen
towels, s dozen tray covers, l ga
dozen pairs bed socks, liz dozen
hospital bed shirts, 2 dozen pajamas,
u dozen shoulder wraps, IA dozen
handkerchiefs, IL LIP dozen knitted
eye bandages, 61a dozen tumbler
covers. The demand for work from
different county units has been so
great that all supplies were ex-
hausted for a few days. A new lot
has arrived however, and the cutting
committee is hard at work again.
Word has been received from head
quarters that all work sent by this
chapter so far is very satisfactory
and has been gladly accepted. The
local unit desires to express its ap-
probation to Mr.. o. f. Smith for his
donation of a load of wood to the
cause. 1t was a timely and much
needed gift.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30

when Ii goes into the oven, giving it
more opportunity for expansion. In
making pastry use six tablespoonfuls
of lard to cupful and half of -four,
a half teaspoonful of salt, and just
enough cold water to handle and roll.
If the fat is cut in with two case
knives instead of being rubbed in with
the fingers, the pastry will be more
flaky.
Sour Cream Pie-Mix together one
cupful of sugar, one cupful of chopped
raisins, one cupful of sour cream, and
one egg we'll beaten, one-half tea
spoonful each of cinnamon, nutmeg,
and salt, one-fourth of teaspoonful
of cloves and teaspoonful of vine
gar. Bake this filling in two crusts.
Pecan Pie.-Cook In a double boiler
one cupful of milk, and cupful of
sugar. Thicker with one tablespoon
full of -four and the yolks of two
eggs, add the juice of lemon. Bake
a crust as for lemon pie, and when
done fill with custard, adding half
cupful Of pecan nut meats. Cover with
meringue, using the whites of the
eggs and brown in moderate oven.
Apple Custard Pie.--Add a cupful
Of sugar to a cupful of grated apple,
two well-beaten eggs, one cupful Of
sweet cream, and the grated rind of
n lemon. Pour into a pastry-lined tin
and bake.
Date and Apple Pie.-Line a pie
plate with pastry and fill it with
mixture Of chopped dates and tart
apples. Sprinkle over the fruit three
fourths Of cupful of sugar, tea
spoonful of grated nutmeg, dot with
bits of butter and cover with an up
per crust. Bake 80 minutes and serve
cold with cream