davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-21
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The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-21
WEATHER FORECAST

MONTANA Fair tonight; Saturday
partly cloudy and sbmewhat cooler. be-
coming unsettled west portion.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-21

tcontinued on Page Eight)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-21
WEATHER FORECAST

,,prTE-Tonight Fair, probably III
settled p.r,,v c,o,dv ooo,er
Tomorrow 81 ~ --o--y. 800. --
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-21

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The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-21

Continued on Page Three
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
"BABY MINE" BRINGS
NEW STAR TO SCREEN


The first comedy offering of Gold
wynn Pictures, Margaret Mayo's scream
ing farce, "Baby Nine" which is be.
ing shown Friday, Saturday and Sun
day at Liberty theater, introduces a
mex star in motion pictures. She is
Madgc Kennedy, the famous eomedi-
enne of '"Twin Beds" ''Fair and
Warmer and other stage productions
that have been big suceesse.
Miss Kennedy plays the role of Zoie
in the picture presentation of the com
edy, which in stage form had a run
of nearly two seasons in New York.
Zoie is a light hearted bride whose
yearning for suppers and theaters
leads her Incorporating young hus-
band to abandon her. Her scheme to
get him back furnishes the situations
around which, th( comedy revofves.
After he has been away for some
months, Zoie causes his return with
an announcement that a bab- boy has
come to the household. There is no
such thing, but Zoie proposes to get
one from a children s home.
But Alfred, the husband, played by
Frank Morgan, gets home sooner than
expected. There is no baby on hand,
and Jimmie, Alfred friend, John
Cumberland) who is brought into the
plot by Zoie, steals a baby from the
founding home.
The mother Of the stolen child is
soon in pursuit of her baby, so while
Alfred is rejoicing Oye the arrival
of an heir, it becomes necessary for
Jimmie to get another baby. He
.orrows'' one Of the washerwoman's
twins and, the first baby not having
been returned, Alfred is told that he
is the father of twins. The resulting
complications make all the fun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
AUSPLUND'S
SENTENCE AFFIRMED
Must Serve Sentence for Man
sIaughter---COSts Denied
In Criminal Case

The supreme court handed down ten
opinions this morning. In the matter
of the appeal of E. H. Amsden from
Lake county on a motion to retax cost.
the motion was allowed. The court in an
opinion by Bean, justice, held that q
defendant in a criminal case cannot re
cover his costs. ono provision is TO be
found in the statute whereby a iudg
ment for costs or disbursements MAY
be rendered in favor of a party acquit
ted in a criminal action,' SAYS the CD
iniOn. In the case at bar the defendant
filed a cost bill containing an item OF
$18, for printing a brief. The item hav,
ing been allowed by the county clerk
the state moved to retax the costs. The
motion to retax was allowed and the
item of $1S VA disallowed.
The appeal of A. A. Auspland the
Portland doctor found guilty of man
slaughter in causing the death of a CIR
while performing a criminal operation
was affirmed in an opinion by Justice
Burnett, and Auspland must serve out
his sentence.
Other opinions were as follows:
In the matter of Charles r. Turner
an infant, by R. w. Turner, for habeat
corpus versus James T. and Jenc.te R
Hendryx, motion to dismiss appeal dc
MED.
Mary J. Pennings VS.. Peter Giboni
appellant; appealed from Multnomah
petition for ~rehearing denied; opinion
by Chief Justice Mcbride.
Albert Adams VS.. Clover Fill Farms
appellant; appealed from Columbia; sui
to enjoin maintenance of nuisance; OPP
inion by Justice Bean; Judgment of Cir
cult Judge Eakin modified.
+ Frank s. Ballie VS.. Columbia oGlt
Mining Co., ct al, appellants, appealed
from Baker; petition for %rehearing de
MED; opinion by Justice McCamant.
E. G. Benson, trustee for Rosebur,
Garage, appellant; VS.. Harley j. John
son; appealed from Douglas; involving
sale of rea property; supplemental op
inion by Justice Burnett.
A. ]. harrington, appellant VS. And.
Weinberger, constable; appealed fror
Multnomah; motion to recall mandat
and correct judgment allowed; opinion
by Justice Benson.
Clara J. Armand, appellant VS.. Emmi
M. Austin; appealed from Multnomah
action for money had and received; oE
inion by Justice Benson; Circuit Judg
Davis reversed.
w. II. Roundtree, ct al, VS.. Noun
Hood Railroad Co., ct al, appellants
appealed from Hood River; suit TO
damages for destruction of property b
fire; opinion by Justice Harris; Circui
Judge Bradshaw reversed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
Two White Star Line
Steamers Were Sunk

Boston, Mass, Oct. 16.--The White
Star line offices in this city today an,
nounced receipt of cable dispatches
telling of the sinking in the submarine
zone of their steamers Bostonian and
Memphian.
both vessels carried crews of fifty
men, supposed to have been saved.
The Memphian was recently with
drawn from the Boston service and
placed on the New Orleans route. She
was 400 feet long and of 4066 tons.
The Bostonian, formerly the Cam.
brian, also of Boston service, had re-
Gently gone to the Philadelphia line.
She was $50 feet in length and of g.,
643 tons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
PORTLAND sHIPYARps sTRIKE

Portland, Or, Oct. 16.-The federal
shipyard labor adjustment board here
today Owed into its real work of reach
ing an adjustment in the Willamette
and Columbia rivers %shipyard strikes.
The board completed its organization
late yesterday. J. b. Kerr was selected
as the official representative of the
shipbuilding interests on the board and
James Morrison, of the metal trades
council, and R. A. McInnis of the wood
en- shipyard workers, appear for the men
The board began today to take evil
dence supporting the claims of the men
from the steel yards. The employers
side of the case will be heard later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16

vice of Uncle Sam--if he wants them.
Inspired by female patriots who are
serving their country, Mrs. Sadie A.
Kitchen, at present employed in a To-
cal barber shop, today applied for en-
listment in the United States Marine
Corps here, but has not yet been ac-
cepted. Her Ease has been referred to
Washington for final action.
SO far, no women have been enlisted
in tn Marine corps, and men of all
trades who serve in special capacities
must first go through regular military
training. However, Mrs. Kitchen be-
heves that "battalions of DEATH
Ambulance drivers" and navy yeowo-
men are sufficient precedents to influ-
enee her case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
Idaho Man Buys
Monmouth Property

Monmouth, Or, Oct. 16.-The sale of
a tract of 1875 acres of the old White
aker place, four miles north of Mon
mouth, to G.. s. Chamberlain of Boise,
Idaho, for $10,500 was the main real
estate transfer in the county last week.
This acreage adjoins the Charles
0 'Brien place and is all tillable land.
There are no improvements. This is
the cheapest land per acre that has
been sold hereabouts for some time.
Mr.. Chamberlain is the second Idaho
man to purchase Willamette valley
land in the last two weeks, the Air
hart farm being bought by a Gooding,
Idaho, man q couple of weeks ago. J.
II. Moran of Monmouth made both
sales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
bad COLD? TAKE
"wCASCAAETS' FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
They're Fine! Liven Your Liv-
er and Bowels and Clear
Your Head
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
Bad Cold or Constipation
by Morning
Get a 10 cent box.

Colds-whether in the head Or any
part of the body-are quickly over
come by urging the liver to action and
keeping the bowels free Of poison.
Take Cascarets tonight and you win
wake up with a clear head and your
cold will be gone. Cascarets work while
you sleep; they cleanse and regulate
the stomach, remove the sour, undigest-
cd food and foul gases; take the ex-
cess bile from the liver and carry off
the constipated waste matter and pois-
on from the bowels.
Remember the quickest way to get
rid of colds is one or two Cascarets at
night to cleanse the system. Get q 10
cent box at any drug store. DOM for
get the children. They relish this Can
dy Cathartic and it is often all that is
needed to drive a cold from their lit
tie systems.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16

The horse traders Of the country
might do their bit by observing a
eheatless day.
Future ambassadors from Germany
are going to have an awful ambassa-
dorial reputation to live down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
williama Adintant neneral.

Eugene, Or, Oct. 16.--Colonel John
M. Williams, Eugene attorney, today has
the appointment from the governor of
acting adjutant general during the alb
sence of Adjutant General George A.
White, who, at his wi request, viii
soon see service in France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
Strikers Attack Laborer.

Portland, Or, Oct. ICE. z. Daniels
~shipyard worker, is in a hospital with
a deep scalp wound ana a bruised jaw,
and eight strikers are in jail here today
following a ncar-riot at the plant Of the
Northwest Steel company as non-union
men were leaving late yesterday. Police
reserves quelled the disturbance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
FOREST FIRE UNDER CONTROL

Portland, Or, Oct. 16. = Southern
OREGON forest fires, particularly those
in the Crater Lake National park, are
practically under control, according to
reDorts today to the district foresters
office. Over a thousand acres of tim
Der land have been burned. The fires
are not expected to subside entirely
until winter rains set in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
TODAY'S NORTHWEST NEWS


were rushed to the fire lines late yes
terday and today.
One hundred and fifty men are fight
ing fires in the Elk Greek district.
Extensive forest fires at this season
are unusual.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
Butte FAILS Forest Fire.

Medford, Or, Oct. 16.-The Southern
Oregon forest fire situation today is in
creasingly serious.
A new fire has been discovered in
the Butte Falls district of the forest re-
serve and is raging uncontrolled, Men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16

sons of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Steelham-
mer of this city He is a graduate Of
the University Of Oregon and was a
physician at st. Vineents and Multi
nomah hospitals for some time. Just
before enlisting he praeticed medicine
here for about a year. He voluntarily
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
Fuel Conservation
One Of Big Problems
Facing the Country

Washington, Oct. 16.-Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield returned to Washington
yesterday facing the fact that many
cities had confiseated coal to supply
freezing homes.
"Save coal,' was the cry at the fuel
administration, as the situations ser
iousness sank in.
ga shovelfull must be considered as
equivalent to a pound of sugar or a loaf
of bread or half a pint of milk" said
Director of Mines Manning.
"One man s careless and wasteful use
may mean an idle factory or a cold
house for his neighbour
Communicating of coal has been re-
ported from several Ohio cities. Relief
measures ordered there will improve the
Ohio situation, the fuel administration
stated.
A meeting of anthracite dealers and
operators with Garfield tomorrow is ex-
pected to work out steps for increasing
production and cooperation in distribu-
tion. The rs cents per ton additional
being allowed independent anthracite
operators will be attacked by the big
railroad companies.
Garfield was confronted with a 3.4
per cent decrease in bituminous produc-
tion for the week ended October 6, as
compared with the preceding week. The
principal cause was car shortage at the
mines, especially in Indiana and Ohio,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
WOMAN BARBER APPLIES

Boston, Mass, Oct. ia shiny new
barber equipment, bay rum, ~witehhazel
and q female barber are all at the SER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16

There seems to be something to in
terest everybody 10 the new war tax
bill. 1t is said that even the bootleg
gers will find food for thought in it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
SvertOn Boy Now
In Medical Service

silverton, Or, Oct. l6.-Lieutenant
Steelhemmer is the youngest of eight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16

Sometimes when you think you've
got the goods on some guy it turns out
to be nothing but green goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16

left a good practice to serve his coun
try.
Lieutenant Steelhammer is now at
Charlotte, n. c., with the Washington
cavalry troop train.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
HINTS TO FARMERS. i,
Grow Rye and Saw, the Wheat.

In our effort to grow more and use less
wheat, go that we may have more to send
to our Allies, it seems strange that so little
has been said about rye, which can be
grown to advantage where wheat would
fail.
This seems to be New Engand's oppor'
tunity. New England might not do much
as a grower, but it can produce rye. In
writing for Rural Life, DR.. Horton SAYS:
Rye has shared with the potato the dis
tinction of being the football among crops
The potato is to occupy another place III
the near future Why not the rye crops?
Rye will reclaim the barren sandy
wastes in many places and will make
cheap lands increase many times in value
1t goes into the winter with a well devel
oped root system and spring finds the
plant well advanced in development anc
in shape to make quick finish before the
effect of winter moisture is lost
Besides that supply of rye in the farm
granary will help cut old H. c. L. Home
made bread from homegrown -four is JUS
about as good as the best of them. Why
not a million or two acres of rye for New
England?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
Grow More Cover Crops.

The Rural New Yorker has started a
cover crop campaign with an editorial
calling for 100000 acres OF cover crops
i'll New York state this fall. a bare corn
field should be looked upon as evidence OF
poor farming or some big mis- -or;une.
Rural Life says "Aroostook county,
away down east in Maine is the leading
potato producing county in the United
States. In its deep, mellow, ash-lkc soll
are produced enormous crops THIS Is
accomplished by the liberal use OF com
mercal fertilizers. The records show that
during the twelve.months ending june list,
1916, the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad
hauled into the county $1,000 tons of Ter
tilizer and for the eleven months ending
May LIST, 1917, a total 'ot $4,000 tons OF
fertilizer, and this does not include the
heavy shipments made during May.
"Aroostook farmers keep their soil well
filled with humus by green manurng,
therefore the crop is able to utilize large
quantities of fertilizer to advantage
With manure becoming more scarce and
expensive each year successful farmers
must turn to green manure cops. 1t has
been demonstrated time and again that
farmers can maintain fertility with green
manures and fertilizer and never feel the
loss of manure. Why continue IN the face
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
WEST DOVER.

Leon Hescock has been i'll few days.
Warren Pease is cutting wood for
c. w. Jones.
Leon Boyle went to Brattleboro on
business Saturday, returning home
Tuesday night.
Miss Augusta Carpenter has returned
home from an extended visit among
friends in Massachusetts.
Walter Hall and Alva Canedy of Will
mington have begun making cider at the
usual place in the village.
Mrs. George Boyd injured one leg
recently while coming out of a cellar,
so she is unable to travel on that men,
Der.
William Titus reports having seen a
large bear on the crossroad near the
Hosea Mann place west Of the village
Sunday.
DR.. G. B. Hunter of Brattleboro was
called Sunday in consultation with DIR.
o. V. Heff1on of Wardsboro in the case
of 4. j. Bartlett.
A. +. Jones of East Dover was here
Monday picking up lambs. These ami
mails like some other products are
bringing a good price this fall
Two houses are nearing completion
near d. NJ. Hale s mill. They are in
tended for the occupancy of Orrin Hes
cock s family and Mr.. Scheduling
G. w. Jones has spruce oil distil-
lery set up on George Boyd s land, and
has begun operating it, but as yet it
does not work to Mr.. Jones s entire
satisfaction
John Morgan family have moved
from the west road to the Hosea Mann
place, so Eva Morgan now boards al
home instead of at Mrs. Houghton s
during the school week.
Mrs. Hattie Boyle assisted with the
work at Hazel cottage, the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Streeter in Wards
boro Saturday, at the time of the mar
riage of their daughter.
A good number of the farmers have
been busy the past week or more pick
ing cider apples and hauling them tC
Wilmington to load on the cars, al
prices ranging from 70 cents to 81 pei
| hundred pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
Fall Seeding.

There is no better time to seed land to
grass than in the late summer or early
autumn, says DR.. II. j. Wheeler in New
England Homestead. 1T is the time that
nature seeds and is especially advantageous
on land infested with weeds Nearly all
agronomsts agree that fall seeding pro-
duces the cleanest meadows.
DR. Wheeler says no grasses are better
than timothy and redtop. They may be
used alone or mixed as the market may
demand. The seedbed should be rolled
after seeding to compact the soil and
help bring water to the surface.
DR.. Wheeler does not advise the use OF
barnyard manure for top-dressing grass
lands. 1t is better used on hoed crops.
If the land has been in grass for several
years, it is a good thing To apply 200 to 500
pounds of complete fertilizer per acre at
the time of seeding
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Schools were closed here Wednesday,
Liberty day.
Mrs Martha Pratt of Brattleboro is
visiting her nephew, Walter Buxton.
Hugh and Hilary McElroy of the
Bellows Falls high school are at home
this week.
Miss Olive Hall went to st. Adams
Wednesday to attend the state teach
ers' convention.
Mabel Harlow of the Brattleboro high
school came home Tuesday for the re-
mainder of the week.
The Misses Leone and Martha Black
of Greenfield, Mass, were recent guests
of Mrs. Walter Buxton.
Mrs Frank Harlow of Maiden, Mass.
came Friday for several days visit
with her mother and son, Paul.
Demar Stone and family of Peru
and Delbert Stone of Manchester are
visiting their brother, Lloyd Stone.
Miss Bernice Holden of Townshend
came Tuesday to visit in her home here
and attend the Grange play and dance.
Mr.. Prince of the Warner Home,
Saxtons River, supplied the pulpit Sun
day morning as Rev. Walter Curtis is
away on his vacation.
Twentvthree from here attended
neighbors night at Boyden Grange,
Westminster, last Friday evening and
a very enjoyable time is reported.
Carlton Holden returned home Fri
day after a week S visit in Springfield
and Worcester, Mass, and Providence,
R. l. In Springfield he attended the
Eastern States exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reace Dudley and Mrs.
E. Sanborn of Freliglesburg, Quebec,
Canada, came Thursday in their auto
mobile and visited Mrs. Dudley's broth
er, L. NJ. Sanborn, returning home Mon.
day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
Harvest Time in Vermont.

Daniel L. Cady in the Burlington Free
Press.) =.
like that Scripture line that says
The fields are white for harvest-yes,
Already white-such fields Vermont
Now shows in all their fruitfulness;
The season s summit lies behind,
The time has passed for spade and
pillow,
The sickle and the scythe appear
The fields are white for harvest now.
The rye and oaten stalks are crisp,
The curling corn leaves quite the same,
With edges like that desert growth
That wears a bayonet in its name;
The buckwheat, true, has not yet said
How many bins it will endow,
But it IS a-blossoming just as white
As though 'twere time for harvest
now.
1T makes me think that Virgil speaks
OF Autumn lifting up his head
Within the fields, and brings to mind
The words the household poet said
About the bearded grain and flowers,
That at a common stroke must bow
In literature as well as life
The fields are white for harvest now.
The eager farmer boy resolves
To learn to bind his sheaf of grain,
And halfway kneeling, makes his band
And knots it with heroic strain;
Then Strengthening up, he stocks his
sheaf,
Inspects his hands, unhats his brow,
And dreams, perchance, of other fields
Than those he helps to harvest now.
To pillow, to sow. and then to reap
SO runs the old and ordered plan,
For whose gathereth into barns
Is prudent since the world began;
The time to SOW is sowing time,
/ While yet the buds are on the Dough.
'Tis time to reap when fields are white
And they are white for harvest now.
Would that those scarlet fields of war
Might see their fearful reaping end,
And that in place of shot" and
"shell'
Would come such words as Gath
and "friend;'
Would that those fields were white, and
peace
Secured by universal vow
1t darkens heaven and earth to think
They are not white for harvest now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
WEST WARDsBoRo,
Robinson.streeter Wedding.

A quiet wedding occurred in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Streeter
Saturday at $50 p. m. when their
youngest daughter, Alice Virginia, was
united in marriage to HAL Osmore Rob
inson, oldest son of Almon Robinson
of this place.
Only relatives and most intimate
friends were present to the number
of 20. The bridal couple stood under
an arch of evergreen interspersed with
American flags. They were accom-
panied by Clarence Streeter, brother of
the bride and Mrs. Maud Lucies of
Brattleboro, sister of the groom. The
bride was attired in light blue messa-
line and chiffon and carried bouquet
of white chrysanthemums. The single
ring service was used, Rev. f. w.
johnson officiating.
After the ceremony bountiful
luncheon was served. The wedding
cake was made by the bride. Among
the wedding gifts which were numer-
Gus and vafgable, was a cut glass wa
ter set from a great-aunt of the bride.
The bride and groom left by automo-
bile in the early evening amid a show
err of confetti for short wedding trip
to Brattleboro and Keene, N. H., aft.
er which they will be at home in Ath'
FOL, Mass, where Mr.. Robinson has a
position with the Gas and Electric com
pany.
! Both young people have spent most
of their lives thus far in this commun
ity. Mr.. Robinson has been a member
of the band and church choir and Mrs
Robinson was for several years. organ
list. Congratulations and good wishe;
of all go with them.