davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-14

When the men Uncle Sam selects
for his army are moved across the
country this winter they will be
their journey by volunteers of the
Red Cross under the direction of the
canteen service, according to the an
nouncement of A. r. Rogers of Min
neapolis, northwest manager for the
Red Cross, who was in Montana last
week.
For the states of Montana, North
Dakota and South Dakota and Min
nesota, Coler Campbell of Minneapo-
lis has been appointed head of the
canteen department of the Red Cross,
and he is starting a movement to
have a definite body Of volunteers
in every town in this state, through
which the troop trains will pass, and
make certain that the soldiers will be
met with hot coffee and sandwiches,
and perhaps bands and an invitation
to every picture show in town.
Service on Trains.
Definite canteen service on the
troop trains will be established
through Red Cross committees in CO.
oPOA oCIOA Will IAC w OIL uODIA llACAC
in case there is a concerted, large
movement of the troops across the
country.
Canteens and rest stations for the
French and American troops will
soon be established in France by the
American war council of the Red
Cross. At railway stations and be-
hind the firing line will be regular
places for rest and refreshment for
the troops.
Near Firing Line.
Near the firing line the Red Cross
will establish field canteens, one for
each corps of the French army and
of the American army. From the
canteen near the second line, refresh
ing drinks are carried into the front
trenches. Each station can keep
about 125 gallons of hot drinks at
the boiling point. The "Convoyer"
in charge of the canteen will be a
Red Cross man, with French soldiers
to help him.
To carry out these plans the war
council has appropriated $708,600.
This will establish canteen and main
tain them for about three months
Much of the equipment will be sup
piled by the French army.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-14

| Charles M. Russell, Great Falls
famous artist, has appeared in a new
role-that of sporting writer, having
been inspired in his effort along this
line by a scrap-although not prize
fight, that was pulled off recently
near Lake Mcdonald, where the Rus
sells have their summer home.
Many old timers in Great will re-
call one of the participants in the
battle, Kid Fredericks, who a few
years ago was one of the shiftiest
lightweight pugilists who even dom
ned glove in the state and won
many battle over Montana when the
laws permitted bouts. Now the "kid''
is a rancher, having acquired posses
sion of piece of land near Glacier
park.
Russell's account of the affair is
contained in letter to "Bill Rance,
of Great Falls, the same being illus
trated by water-color sketch of the
encounter which has the mel t of Rus
sells usual sense of humor and lot
of action in it. The portion of the
letter referring to the fight follows:
Friend Bill:
I saw Kid Fredericks the other day
He's holding down ranch north of
here. The kids looking good, but
he's got something wrong with his
hind legs. He packs cane, but they
say he's still good with his front feet.
You remember him. he was a light
weight fighter in the lawless days be-
fore the good people came vest
when nobody owned a key.
A few days ago the kids out with
some lumber jacks, clearing timber
for new road. One of this bunch is
a guy that loves to lick cripples. He
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-14

pointed out by some, probably would
not prove entirely satisfactory and
such bodies are not armed now and
are under comparatively little au-
thority. Not being recognized by the
state government it will be impossi-
BILE to obtain arms from the federal
government, even if such arms were
available. The home guard propo-
sition is being considered by the Unit
ed States military authorities but no
have been made re-
garding proposals for the near future.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-14

Nj. N. A.-WK-9-1O-17.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-14

says something to the kid that ain't
flattering one day, and the kid comes
back with some talk.
There's only one round. The kid
can't side-step like he used too, but
the front end of him is still working
fine and he amt forgot the geography
Of a human. He finds this cripple
hunters chin, heart, wind, dinner and
kidneys, and when it's time for the
gong to ring, Mr.. Trouble-Starter is
in the timber, mighty groggy, feeling
his way toward Whitefish, and he
amt been heard of since.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-14

Another Fairy Tale: Once upon a
time woman went into shoe store
to get new pair of shoes, and when
asked what kind she wanted, replied
"Any kind, just so they are comfort
able
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-14

This will always be a pretty good
country as long as there are men who
have too much respect for religion to
let Sawdust Evangelist save them.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-14
MONTANA GUARDS SOON
TO SAIL FOR FRANCE

A dispatch from Washington states
that the Second Montana regiment
National Guard, together with the
regiments from Wyoming, Washing
ton and Idaho will form the
third guard division sent to
France, these regiments comprising
the first division under Major
General Hunter Liggett 1t is under
stood that one division Of the nation
al guard is already in France; that a
second is now preparing to embark !;
and that the third, including the
Montana boys, will be ready to set
sail shortly after their arrival at
Camp Green, North Carolina, whittier
they will be sent very shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06
GIRLS! TRY IT!
HAVE THICK, WAvY
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every particle of dandruff
disappears and hair stops
coming out
Draw a moist cloth through
hair and double its beauty
AT once.

Your hair becomes light. wavy -.
fluffy. abundant and appears az
sofi. lustroua and beautiful as a
young girls after a "Danderine
hair cleanse just try this
moisicn q cloth with a little Dan.
dcrine and carefully draw u thru
your hair. taking one small strand
at a time This will cleanse tho
hair % dust. dirt and excessive. oil
and In just few moments you
have doubled the beauty Of your
hair
Boaidea Identifying the hair az
once panderine dlnsoie~s every
particle - dandruff. cieansss. pun
fiss and insiEorates the scaip. for
ever stopping itching and falling
hair
but what will please you mort
wiil b. after few wcsks' use
when YOU will actually sce new
hair fine and doNny a. first -
YES bat really n~w hair growing
an over the 6alp 10 you care
Tor pretty. soft hair and lots %
e. surely invest few cents In "a
bottle % knoWiton's Danderine az
any drug store or toilet counter.
and just try o.
save your hair neautify az You
viii say this vas the best money
you ever spent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06

portRnt hospital staffa was often
asked ~ both physicians and lay
men Doctor. what do you recon-
mend TO renew the supply Of iron In
the blood Of people in a weak. ner-
vuuH. rundown state While know
ing that iron deficiency was tho
cause OF this debilifat~d condition.
and that iron must be supplied be-
fore renewed strength could be OBJ
tanned. nevertheless always hrsi-
tated about giving an opinion. This
confidence in the ordinary forms u
metallic iron salts. with which there
has been 50 much dissRtiafaction.
But after carefully examining tho
formula 81 Nuxatsd Iron I realized
that here AT last was organic iron
the only kind could conscicntiously
recommend. prepared In such a way
with other ingredients a. 10 he eaR-
iiy assimilated. and calculated to act
az a quick revitalizer Of the blood.
and true strength builder fts
In number OF stub
born cases where other tpuics had
utterly failed only served to con-
vince me absolutely Of Its remark
able and unusual power. when 7
personally took 70 found the rapid
ity with which my energy and en-
durnncr increased most surprising
In my opinion the widespread use
Of Nuxated Iron Is bound to make
nation Of stronger men. lovelicr
women and healthier children"
on this same subject Or Beyea
says. As physician I have al
ways been opposed to prescribing
Advertised remedies. and for Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06

OF SH|PYARDS
IS THREATENED

nv ettsd tre.- fsassd Wire
et> FRANCISCO. Nov. a.
With threats 81 a new strike,
parsi, ring again all shipbuiid.
inE on the Coast. reports are La
circulation that the government
might conseript all plants In this
section. rather than fac. another
tie.up Of the industry
The critical situation was pfcced
"a by tho announcement 81 labor
leaders Who participated IN the r..
cent hearings ~ the federal wage
adjustment board that the wage
scale announced by the board iH
entirely unsatisfactory TO labor
This statement added denial
that any lahor representative had
ever signed or voted for the dc
ciaion
Members ~ ahiphuilding crafts In
san Francisco. oakland. seattle
Portland and other Coast points
have all taken tho zam- stand
against the scale In many soc
lions the leaders are openly dcciar.
inE for strike 20 enforce higher
wages than the adjustment board
fixed
The general feeling. however. l.
that workers will remain at work
until a direct appeal can - made by
labor unions 60 President Wilson.
Individual unions involved may
take a strike vote n they wish
II situation comes where n
strike seems Inevitable. u il bolicy.
81 the government viii interviews
and take sumo drastic action 90 pre-
vent a tie up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06

r,erous patients have absolutely
convinced mo that II Is n remedy
~ most extraordinary merit. ana
one which should be generally pre-
scrihed by all physicians. Notwith-
standing tho fact that ] am nearing
my sOth birthday. n short course or
Nurated Iron has made me feet Ike
new man. Friends say What
have you been doing 10 yourself. you
look 10 we'll and fun ~ life. In my
opinion there ~ nothing like organic
fron-Nuxafed Irpn--tO put youth
fui strength and power into the
veins ~ the weak, unknown. tnfirm
or aged.
Dr Ferdinand King says: In my
recent talks 20 phyalcinnH on tn"
grave and serious consequences OF
IRON deficiency In the blood Of
American women. have strongly
implanted the fact that doctors
rh0uid prescribe more organic iron
Nuxated Iron for their nervous.
rundown. ,we9k. hagEard- lookin p.
Tho skin ~ the .anaemic man or
Woman lH pale. the flesh finbby. the
muscles lack tone. tho brain faga
and the memory falls. ana often
bic. hsepondeHt and melancholy
WheH the iron goes from tho blood
81 women The roaes go from their
checks"
Dr. s. j. Newman. former Police
Surgeon ~ Chicago. and former
,fonae surgeon IeffsrHon rark Hos
pifni Chicago. says "ff hos been
fny particular duty during tho past
HiE years GO assist in keeping chi
earn'a 8 900 tlueroHta 100 good health
and perfect fighting trim. go that
they would Boz physically equipped
20 Withstand nIl manner 81 storms
and the fHHngrH ~ untufe'H elra
mentF Recently was prompted
through an ludurHemfnf ~ NuNafed
b ron hV Ur schuyler o. InnufH. Viz
ting Surgeon st Elizabeth Hos
pltni. New york. - give ~ trial
This remedy has proven. through my
own tests - b. 60 eHrsl any prepare
tion 4 have ever used Tor creating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06
EVERYONE LIKES
THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
a cold or grippe in
a few hours.

Your cold will break and all
grippe misery end after taking a
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound" cv.
cry two hours untll three doses are
taken.
II promptly opens cloRged-up nos.
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming. relieves sick headache. dull
ness, fcvcrishness. sore throat.
sncczing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed.up' Quit blow
ing and snuffling, Ease your throb-
bling head-nothing else ia the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound" which
costs only "A few cents at any drug
store II acts without assistance.
tastes nice. and causes no incon-
vcnience. Accept no substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06

N. ~. uerp.sine. Physician for
10 yeays In the Department OF
PssiI~ Health and ch.riti.. OF
Phifsdeipsist DR.. = =.
yesvs In the New York H"m~o-
s~tAt~ Medical Colleges DR.. n. ..
N~wmas. former Police s"sxee"
81 ChiesGsi DIR. ferdinsna N,nk,
sew ysgk Physician snd "ediesi
AwsAsr, Former Hssith tommi.-
sseuer. wm- n. Kerr. and ofhers
~tye vslusbie advice and tnfor~s-
ties on the use of orEnnte ir"u ss
tonic. strength and stesd h"'ihef'
Careful Investigation hy physt-
~tans among druggists and patlente
has revealed the fact that therc ~.
,rnuaands OF people taking IRON VINO
a.. nnt distinguish between organic
<tron and metallic iron. ana tnat sn.n
tLrsons often fail TO obtain the Nltal
snxx. strength and endurance
VHlSS they seek; simply 80, -
thew have taken the wrong form ot
troy. They seem 20 think iron -
sron on the same theory that a po-
tafo would be a potato. Whtthtt
cooked or raw. entirely Ignoring the
fact that the cooking process makes
a. tho potato that renders " Tar
more easy Of assimilation by ~.
blood and Tissues No ono Wonlu
hardy expect 10 derive the sainr
that he would from eating COOK "a
rofatoeE. yet according 10 the opin-
Ions ~ physicianr who have made
careful study Of the subject taking
raw. unprepaFed, metallic IRON ~
good deal like sr,ing raw potatoes
Therefore physicians advise those
who feel the need Of strength ana
hlood builder 20 20 60 their family
docfors and obtain prescription
railing for organic iron--NuNatsd
1ron-and present this 20 their
frurRfat 20 that there may be no
atlestion about obtaining the proper
article But u they DO not wish %
20 to the trouble ~ getting pre-
scrfptIon for SuNnted Iron. then BE
sure to look on the label and see that
the words NUxATED IRON are
printed thereon. Not NuN and Iron
nor any other form Of iron but
NITxATED IRON.
The remarkable results produced
by Nuxated Iron and It's widespread
saIe at being estimated that over
three million people annually are
S<.1tay using 10 has led 20 the offer
of numerous substitute. ana
= Exlans say that health officials
asf<0EctOrs everywhere should eau
m the public against accepting
1cese substitutes, which may be
kothtnR more than n metallic iron
kompound. which may. in many
ascr, produce far more harm Than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06
EXCURSION TO CAMP
LEWIS WEDNESDAY

Five hundred seattlcites will ex.
curslon TO Camp Lewis at 1880 y. m
Wednesday. to attend the opening Of
the new T. NJ G. a. building there
Reservations for places on the spc.
cinl O.w train must be made before
p. m. Tuesday. The train will re-
turn. leaving the camp at Q p. m.
Wednesday.
The Amphion society and Knickcr.
booker quartet will go along and
contribute 20 the entertainment 4
cursionists are asked To take along
basket lunches. magazines. tobacco
and photograph records. The Cham.
Der Of Commerce and Commercial
club Is In charge OF arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06
ARE PROPRIETARY MEDICINES
FRAUDULENT

Undoubtedly. there may be some
that are. but. oh the other hand.
there are many proprietary RENE
dies that are as standard as any
prescription that any present day
physician can write, and In thou.
sands OF homes you will find these
old. reliable remedies In every day
Us. with satisfactory results, Such
medicine Is Lydia r. Piukham's
Vegetable Compound. which. for
nearly 40 years. has been aiieviat.
ing the suffering Of womankind.
and overcoming some of the most
serious ailments OF her sex II
you are suffering from any OF the
ailments OF women. just give this
medicine trial and prove its
worth for yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06
CHRISTMAS WILL Be
RED CROSS REVIVAL

Christmas week "a 90 develop into
q nation wide campaign TO bring
membership In the Red Cross up TO
30. 600 600
People viii ~ asked 10 forget
present memberships and renew
their affiliations az Christmas time.
with the view ~ making this an an
nual and significant movement spc-
ciai enblema will b. issued
Hcrycy IJndicy and Hasen J. IL
tun. Who will be In charge Of the
Northwest division campaign. have
gone o. Washington Co confer with
Chairman Theodore y Vail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06

factory" he said. However. there
will be no strike called aA "A protest.
for the present. M least"
shipyards Pleased
The representatives ~ the various
shipyarda readily signed the new
scale
Telrrrams 20 this effect have been
sent Chairman v Everit Macy. Of
the wage adjustment board. now AT
aan Francisco. and To y, ~ Hurley.
chairman Of the United States ship.
ping board az Washington. -. G.
The messages expressed satiHfao-
ton FOR the change which has been
brought IN the seattle situation by
the visit ~ Chairman Macy and his
board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06
FRISCO OPERATORS
WIN UNION RIGHTS

SAS FRANCISCO. Nov. 6.--De.
elaring their fight for recognition
q the operators union already won.
telephone company employees here
today announced they would take
no further action IN the threatened
strike. pending the arrival Of the
mediation committee. due here Mon.
day
Tho men claim that the recon.
ncndation Of Mediator V. z. Reed.
that employees be accorded the right
20 orranizn. and that. II the right
were refused. the telephone company
would b. Communicated. was their
final victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06
'SHIPWORKERS STAY on The JOB
Postpone Action Wage Scale Which All Are Opposed

Seattle steel ~hlpsard workers
viii remain NJ work until James
\ rayior. Metal Trades council
representative in attendant. st
the San traneiseo conference.
arrives home and make. q ,er.
bal report before the local body
AZ this time an appeal 10
President Wilson will he tram
ed. u u believed
However Taylor'a report may ne.
ccssitntc u change In action. In the
the men affected will con.
tinue their work under protest Gen.
crai dissatisfaction h. being express.
cd by an shipyard workers. The
leaders ana tho mon assert they ex
pcctcd a scale equal to the current
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06

wage paid by Skinner Eddy
Labor Didn't Concur
The Seattle council iH In receipt
~ "a tslcEraphic message from Tay.
ior g. the effect that none u tho Ia
hor representatives signed the wage
scale adopted b. the board
lie said that a plan WIS now be-
ing worked on with view towards
Hnildifxing the unionists' stand lie
urged the Seattle workers 90 re-
main ~ their posts
President pan McKiliop. 81 the
Metal Trades council said that there
would be no action until the findings
20 the wage adjustment board had
been thorply investigated
The result IL anything but salts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06
CADORNA BACKS
UP FIRST Line
WITH BIC GUNS

ny United Pre-. leased Wire
LONDON. Nov. 8. - Gen.
Csdorns's first line Of defense
has been penetrated. and today
masses Of Austrian troops are
being concentrated for n drive
thru the breach.
Rome dispatches today said
great forces Of Austrians were
being held five miles distant
from the Tagiiam-nto. and Just
below the point north Of Pinrano
where the German Austro
troops succeeded In forcing their
way across the river.
Special dispatches from the front
today emphasized that the TaElia.
msnto was far from being cadorna n
last stand line
II was prepared according TO
these dispatches. as the preliminary
first defense line. A. that. IL was
declared the TaEliamenio had serv.
Ell 10 purpose 81 slowing up and
temporarily stopping tho great drive.
enabling the Italians 20 concentrate
preparations for the line further
back. presumably on the Piave river.
n IN now largely a race between
the two sides In the bringing up -
heavy artillery In this tho Italians
have the advantage Of a perfectly
organized and oo-ordinatcd transport
IS stem
Even tho the GermAn.Austrian
forces have apparently made a
brvaeh IN the Italian defense line. dis
patches indicate they have failed ~
far 10 widen that aperture. Tho
Italians. awake 20 the possibilities
n Thinking movement az this point
n penetration. have seemingly
InaaArd determined force. there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06

l. there lonesome person who
would like 20 correspond with a
lonely sammy
The star IL In receipt 81 letter
from Private r 4. Mcclellan. 4.
$. marines. Co. A. Marine nar.
racks. Mare Island. Cal. who says.
a lonesome sammy would like 60
hear from some one who L. In the
aNFuN flx"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06
0FFER T0 EN I'M m
NAVY NOT ACCEPTED

Elmer W Herk. arrested FOR pos
ing as n naval officer and caHhing
rad checks, told Judge Setcrer that
blow on tho head with the butt
OF a rife. sustained during boyhood.
made his conduct at times strange
He appeared without an attorney
and offered 60 join tho navy II re-
lcasrd
This the Judge refused. but gave
Bcrk q week In which 10 obtain
statements from physicians. and en-
ter "a plea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06
PASTORS REFUSE
TO ExPEL REV.
SIDNEY STRONG

Rev. sidney Strong, pastor 81
Queen Anne Congregational
church, will remain a member 81
the Ministerial federation. ~
forts 10 remoy. him for alleged
di-ioyai statements were defeat
ed hy vote Of the ministers
Monday afternoon.
Tho investigating committee re-.
ported that Or. strong had been
In dispatches from Colum.
bus. O.. where he was alleged to
have commended tho attitude Of the
|. W. ".
Resolutions plcdEing the patriotic
loyalty OF the seattle ministers. and
any diHioyal conduct.
were introduced by Rev. D. A Ia
Niolrttc. and passed.
These resolutions follow
Resolved. That this federation
re- registers its unswerying loyalty
and support Of the officers and gov.
eminent OF thcnr United States. and
that W. viii cheerfully and willingly
make all honorable sacrifices until
victory ~ secured and the world
made safe for democracy. that We
ieprccatc any conduct on the part Of
any member Of this organization
which may justly be construed as
or inimieai ,o the inter.
rsts % our nation Ia these times Of
atrrNa and trial"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06
uNFEARINo

The first shall be the last and
the last shall be first" quoted the
devout citizen.
1t takes no difference 10 me
how you arrange en-" replied the
expert commercialist IN get
mine either way I'm the middle
man