davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
St. Philips Church

I he fourth of the series of ser. mors on Personal Religion will be delivered at St. Philips church Sun iay- March IS. The theme will be Your Helpers.
 l he church religion agrees with the world in pointing out the things that are evil. But unlike the work l, it does not say to the victim of evil Get of the earth" Ii opens up a door of escape; and, what this door is, what helps you to open it,should therefore be most practical.
 All are cordially invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
Moose Elect Officers

The annual election of officers of Wrangeli Lodge No. s66. Loyal Order Of Moose, occurred Friday evening. The election resulted as follows.
 Nctator-DT. w. J. Pigg. Vice Dictato,-J. c. Grant. Prdate-Ralph Hall.
 Secretary-N. Nussbaumer. Treasurer-E. F. Carlstrom. Inner GuardHLouis Oleson. N Outer Guard-C. NJ. Marshall. TEisstee-Arnt Sorset.
 Delegate to grand odge-W. A. i,ucas- alternate, Frank NJ. Goodrch-
 Sar rzeant-at-armS-Elmer Pres. cott.
 Oratr-J. w. Pritchett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
David Johnston

Mir. David Johnston, many years a resident of Wrangell, Alaska, passed away March 3, 1917, al Pasadena, California. He was laid to rest in Mountain View Cemetery. Rev. Spaulding o1 North Lake Avenue Presbyterian Church conducted the services. The pail bearers were W. O. Barnes, Alfred Woolard, H. F, Ives and Dr. A. w. Howe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
Arola-Pukkinen

MARRlED-In Wrangell, on Monday, March 12, Carl Isaac Arola and Miss Saima Josephine Pukkinen, both of Juneau, Judge William G. Thomas officiating. The witnesses were Thomas Dal- gity and Chas. o. Roos. Mr. and Mrs. Arola have located in Wrangell. MT. Arola will follow the fishing business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
Anything in the smoking line at Patenaudes.
Wheeler Branching Out Petersburg Report)

James H. Wheeler, of Wran- gell, closed a deal the first of the week for the purchase of Dr. Pryer's drug store, and has now taken charge of the business MT. Wheeler has been in the drug business at Wrangell for about eighteen years He will now conduct the stores in both towns, giving his personal atten. tion to keeping up the stocks to meet requirements of the trade.
 Dr. Pryer plans to leave short ly for the east, to take a post graduate course at medical col lege, after which he will return north and resume his practice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15

It will be the aim o{ these Notes to tell briefly each Week something of the work of the wo- men's clubs of the country. The editor of the Sentinel has very kindly given us the space, and We will endeavor to i'll It with lntor- nation that will prove of interest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
LOCAL TIDE TABLE
Friday, March 1o.--

Friday, March 1o.-- First high tide 5:2o m, IA Second high tide 7:o2 p m. Io.S First low tide I2:3I ? m. 2.s Saturday, March IT, First high tide o:52 a m, I5.6 Second high tide S:3o p m, II.6 First low tide o:43 a m, 6.s Second low tide 2:o5 p m, 2.o
 Sunday, March 1S.- First high tide S:3o a m~ I4.I Second high tide o:4S p m, L3.2 First low tide 2:24 a m. 5.S Second low tide 3:2S D m-o.o Monday, March 1o.- First hign tide o:45 a m, I5.2 Second high tide .Io:4o p m, I5.o First low tide $40 m, A. Second low tide 4:22 p m, -o.4
 Tuesday, March 2O.- First high tide Io:45 a m, I6.5 Second high tide 1I:24 m. I6.7 First low tide 4:3S a m, I.o Second low tide 5:Io p m, LA
 Wednesday, March 21- First high tide II:3S m, I7.6 First low tide 5:26 a m. -o.2 Second low tide 5:53 p m, -2.1
 Thursday, March 22- First high tide o:o4 a m, IS. Second high tide I2:25 p m, I8.2 First low tide CHI a m, 20 Second low tide 6:33 p III, -2.2
 Friday. March 23-
 First high tide OLA m, Io.I i Second high tide I:oo p m, 1s.2 First low ids 6:52 a m. -3.I Second low tide 7:I1 p m. -I.o I Saturday, March "A First high tide I:2I m, Io.o Second high tide 1:53 p m, IT. First low tide z@33 a m. -3.5 Second low tide TAO p m, no
 Sunday, March 25- First high tide I:5o m, 1912 Second high tide 2:34 p m, Io.7 First low tide S:I4 m. -3.2 Second low tide S:26 D m, o.
 Monday, March % First nigh tide 2.36 m, I8.3 Second high tide 3:G7 p m, I5.3 First low tide 8:55 m, -2.3 Second high tide o:o5 p m, IS Tuesday, March 27- First high tide 3sI4 a m, TO Second high tide ADO D m, I3.7 First low tide or5S mr -o.o Second low tide o-46 p m, s.5 Wednesday, March 2S- First high tide 3:55 m. 15.5 Second high tide 4:4o p m, I2.I Fipse low tide Io:27 m, o.7 Second low tide Io:33 p m, 5.I Thursday, March 2o- First high tide 4:42 a ID, 13.8 Second high tide 5:57 p m, no First bow tide 11:2o a m, 2.a Second low tide II:38 p m, 6-5
 Friday, March 30- First high tide 5:51 a m, PA Second high tide 7:2o p m, 1o.o First low tide I2.46 p m- 3.2 Saturday, March 31 First high tide 7:2S m- IT, Second high tide S:58 p m, II.2 First low tide III ID, 70 Second low tide 2.17 p m, 3.4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
Mccormack Baby Dies

Ronald Leonard, the two menths' old son of Hon. and Mrs.
 P. c. Mccormack, passed away at GRO o'clock Wednesday morn ing. Death was due to mai nu- triton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15

Lawrence Horgheim arrived on the Alki Saturday from a five months sojourn in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15

For Sale Cheap-Two second hand coal ranges and two Second hand gasoline ranges.-L. c. Patenaude.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15

4 recent editorial in one of the leading magazines of the country began with these words: Barring the American Federation Of Labor, the organization which possesses the greatest power in the United States today is the General Fede- ration of Women s Cl,rbs. The greatest power. Is not this tribute from a mans pen something ot which we as women may well be proud-and withal humble. and prayeriul that we may use the pow q foy the greatest good?
 The General Federation ot Wo- mems Clubs consists today of IS State Federations and the Federa- ton of the District of Columbia, or a total ot o,ooo clubs with ?, 500, 900 members. In 1914 the membership included 6ooo clubs or 1000, ooo members, so the growth during the past two years has been rapid. Outside of the General Federation there are number ot clubs which work independently and accomplish much good, but lack the inspiration that comes from united effort.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15

When you think of smoking mat erial think of Patenaude's.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
Election Notice

A municipal election will be held in the town hall of the Town ot Wrangell on Tuesday, April ,, 1917. tor the election of a mayor to serve one year, three councilmen 10 serve two years, and three council. men to serve one year, and one school trustee to serve two years.
 JOHN W. STEDMAN,
 Town Clerk. Is your subscription up to date? :?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
CLUB NOTES

Women have discovered that
 no one lives to herself alone; that
 only by cooperation can any
 good be accomplished. and there fore. instead of clubs organized
 for self-improvernent. we have more
 and move organizations working
 for the gcod of communities and
 humanity as a whole. Service
 has become the great watch word,
 for in serving others, We broaden our sympathies, and come to a
 larger understanding of the ques- tions of rhe day than we have ever known. Servioe built on efficiency and intelligent effort cannot fail. Publicity IS an important factor
 in club work. A large precentage
 of our people know httle about the accomplishments of women $ clubs.
 To bring information of this sort within the reach of all. nearly all clubs have press agents and tbe newspapers throughout the land
 are opening their columns to re- ports of club work. WomenS clubs are DO longer huge joke: they are an undeniable force and d valuable asset In auy community.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-03
ERNEST ZEISS LOSES
LIFE WHILE BATHING

DIT. J. ". Stewart today received d
letter from Burghard Zeiss. former
Rock Islander announcing that his
mother sister and himself were en-
route from their home in Omaha. Neb-
10 Boston. Mass to attend fhe funeral
Of Ernest Zeiss, a brother Of Burgbard
who had been drowned while bathing
He was seized with heart attack
while in the water. The deceased was
a son Of Ernest Zeiss. who for many
years conducted d retail clothing store
al the northeast corner OF Second ave
nue. and Eighteenth street The
drowned man was 50 years Of age and
leaves a wife and children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-03
PAINTERS TO GET
ROYAL RECEPTION
Entertainment Committee Maps Out
List of Live Social Events for
State Meeting Here.
OPENS AT HARPER TUESDAY
Program lncfudes Dance. Banquet,
Boat Excursion, Auto Trip, Thea
ire Party and Other EventS.

The eFtalumeuE committee Of the
master painters Of Rock Island has
Completed plans for the state conven-
tsan " the Illinois Master Painters
association which opens at the New
Harper next Tuesday morning
Tuesday night. the first day Of the
meataa there viii be q reception and
dance . ana ballroom at the New Har-
rar Wednesday afternoon the dele
gates H be given q boat ride on the
Steamer kaokuk from ! until $50.
WaEra GaE evening there viii be a
.Hea party at the Spencer Square.
Thur #an afternoon the delegates will
be treated 10 an auto ride visiting
points NJ interest n the tri-Citjes The
Pa.E island club mas promised to fur
r.sl rgmb er Of machines for this
ur-1.=. The banquet viii be held
Thursday evening at the New Harper.
40 social events have been planned
for Friday the final day Of the meeting,
s5 the delegates plan 10 wind up their
business at noon on that day.
30 was announced that the deiega-
#a1 FROM Peoria has engaged a special
car trr tile trip 10 this city, to arrive
here Monday evening Il is quite
probable that members of the national
executive board which meets in Peoria
Tue-Ea. to make arrangements for the
national convention, will accompany
the Peoria delegation here. at least for
3 short stay Between $50 and 800
visitors are expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-03
THIEVES HELD
TO THE GRAND JURY

C. D. Clancy and william r. Boyd.
the young men who confessed to steal
ing an automobile from Elmer Hall
gren the night Of July 13 from In front
Of the Rock Island club and 10 later
disposfng of the machine TO Boyd S
grandfather in Bedford, Mo were
bound over 70 the grand Jury on a
larceny charge in the court of Justice
Of the Peace David Cleland this morn
ing Their bonds we're fixed at $1,000
The case was brought before Justice
Cieland. as he vas acting ma glstrate
al the preliminary hearing during the
absence from the city Of Magistrate C.
]. smith
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
ORGANIZE RED CROSS
SOCIETY AT SUPERIOR
Miss Gertrude Sloane Of Mis-
soula Is Organizer.

Superior, June 29.--(Spccial. AT a
well attended meeting held at Red
mems hall Wednesday evening Miss
Gertrude Sloane Of Missoula organized
IN. women of Superior and Iron Noun
tam into an auxiliary to the Missoula
ked Cross chapter. Miss Sloane, who
Is the guest for a few days of Mrs. f..
Is. Hord, addressed the meeting in
terestlngly and explained fully the
work contemplated which consists of
making supplies for Red Cross work
such as bandages, sings, BAHAMAS,
ct cetcra, and soliciting funds. Mrs.
Jessie Clark WAS selected as president
OF the local. Miss Mabel Vail was
chosen as treasurer and Mrs Blanche
NJ. HYDE as secretary. The first reg
ular meeting Of the new organization
VIII be held on Tuesday, July 8.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
At a Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana
Communities.

Husor.--Pctc Matt came down from
Taft Saturday to visit with his family.
Mrs. Minnie Bourgeois and her Sis
ter of Missoula visited at the c. Bour-
geois home last week.
Joseph Houle and family of Roman
visited with his mother on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Jette and children of Mis-
soula are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lebert.
Little Agnes Atkinson of Missoula
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. i.
V'etor.-Mrs. Ward c. Rowe of
fort wayne. Indiana. is spending the
week at the G. w. Rowe home,
Mr.. and Mrs. CalweIl and son mo-
tored over from Lorenzo. Idaho, the
first Of the week for u few days visit
at the home OF their daughter Mrs.
j. w. Long.
John st. John and Sumner Gilman.
who have been employed at Butte the
past winter are enjoying a vacation
with relatives and friends in this Vi
entity.
Mrs George Stephens Of Darby is
spending the weck-cn at the Sam
Robb home.
Miss Esta Holmes has returned home
from Missoula, where she has COM
pleted her course at the State Uni
versity. She has accepted the posi-
ton as English instructor for the COM
ing year in the local school,
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Culbertson en-
tcrtained the members of the True
Blue Sunday school class at lawn
party Wednesday evening. Lively
games afforded a pleasant pastime
until late hour when dainty refresh-
ments were served by the social COM
mittec.
William S. Robb is seriously i'll at his
home
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
so PER CENT. FAIL
TO PASS NAVY TEST

Butte, June o9.--Sixty per cent of
the men who apply at the navy re
cruiting office in Butte are rejected
At the Salt Lake examining station and
at Mare Island, where the final tests
arc given, per cent of the number
that gets by the local examiner are
turned back. They look fit enough,
but as the United States navy has the
highest physical requirements in the
world, the slightest flaw means a bar
being raised to their going into the
sea branch of the service.
The recruiting officer said parents
could learn if their sons We're in the
physical condition the able bodied
youth should be by observing this
table OF physical proportions for
height, weight and chest measure
,nents when of age for the navy:
Height Weight Chest, mean
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30

Rescue Car for 6utte.-Bccausc of
the North Butte disaster of two weeks
ago, one of the three all-steel mine
rescue cars. recently completed for the
mine safety service of the government
bureau of mines. will be perman entity
stationed in Butte. The others will 70
to Reno. Nevada, and Ration, New
Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
Celebration Will Be Under
Auspices Of State Council
Of Defense.
TALKS TO BE GIVEN
Fourth Of Six Similar Meet
ings Scheduled for Ra-
valli County.

Hamilton, June c9.-(Special.)-
Hamilton will celebrate the Fourth Of
July next Wednesday under the aus
pices Of the Ravalli division of the
State Council of Defense. Five COM
mittees are in charge and ar interest
ing program Of sports. field events,
etc. has been arranged in connection
with the patriotic exercises arranged
by the council.
County Agent r. W. Fisher has given
out the following announcement:
Under the auspices of the Montana
Defense Council. 400 public meetings
are to be held In Montana during the
month. Six Of these were scheduled
for Ravalli county-at Darby, June %:
Corvallis. June %; Florence, June %;
Hamilton. July 4. Victor, July Z. and
1t some date in August in Stevensville.
The program Of speaking will in
clude three stirring addresses by ex-
perts on agriculture, home economies
and on national affairs. The agricul-
tural topics will include the role OF
the American farmers in the worlds
food situation, while the topic Of home
economics will include food economy
and canning demonstrations.
It Is highly important at this time, in
order that the American people be fed,
and we do our share in feeding our
armies and allies in Europe. that all
our food products be preserved and
made available for later use. Every
woman who has not in times past
canned vegetables should attend one
of these meetings where a talk on can
ming and a demonstration Of canning
methods will be given.
Prof. Whitlock of the University of
Montana will discuss national affairs,
explaining where America stands and
the meaning of the great war.
w. S. Thornbur, recently Of British
Columbia, will speak on agriculture.
Mr. Thornbur has been employed, until
recently. by the Dominion government
and has witnessed the transformation
Of sentiment and opinion in Canada.
His address will be highly interesting
to every farmer.
Mrs. Bush will give the canning
demonstration and address on home
economics, and every housewife and
girl In the valley is invited to hear
her The boys of the valley are par
MUTUALLY IcQueSltu " pe pIestut dL
these meetings, where potato club
work will be discussed and an inter-
est aroused in securing further CO.
operation between the boys and the
government.
The following committees have been
appointed to arrange the Fourth of
July celebration:
General committee-T. J. Edwards.
Sports-D. Z. Arson, II. II. Newman,
W. A. Crush.
Baseball-Eddic Hammond, Harry
South, W. b. Mclaughlin.
Entertainment and speaking-R. W.
Fisher. r. Lee McCulloch, X. A.
O'Hara.
. Concessions-A. W. McKeown, Ii. G.
Pound, Roy H. Uhl.
Advertising-Miles Romney, ]. c.
Conkey, P. f. Coffin.
NfTNCTDL> TnNJcIIT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
PAPERS FOR SELEC1vE
DRAFT ARE MAILED OUT
Governorship Appointees to
Board Acceptable to War
Department.
TWO APPEAL BOARDS
County Bodies to Be Com
posed Of Sheriff, County
Clerk and Physician.
TWO APPEAL BOARDS

Helena. June o9.-Adjutant General
Phh Grecnan tonight mailed to all
county boards on the selectivc draft
In the state the proper papers Instruc ;
lions from Washington today were
that boards named by the governor
would be accepted by the war depart
ment. Two appeal boards. 1t is cx-
rected. will be named. In counties the
boards on draft will consist of the
sheriff, county clerk and county ply
sicians. Butte, as a city Of more than
10000. will have a special board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
N. p. SHOPMEN GIVEN
SUBSTANTIAL RAISE

Livingston, June 29.-An increase Of
cents per hour in the wages of all
carmen employed in the Northern Pa
cific shops in this city, Butte. Laurel
and Billings was announced here yes
terday. The increase is effective June
1. There is a total of 400 men en-
ployed in the shops in this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
NEWS OF MONTANA
State Flashes
Interesting Items From
Happenings in Montana.

Puts Lid on cabarets.-All places /,
Billings in which liquor has been sol,
to women have been closed by tn,
order of Mayor Johnston. Many o
the places have been run as tea rooms
IN which the tea was subordinatcd OF
the menu by intoxicating drinks Ii
violation Of the state wine room law.
Tells How TO Fight Pest.-Thc dc.
partment OF entomogoly of the state
agricultural school at Bozeman /.
sending instructions to the farmers. Of
the state as to the best methods 70,
lighting the grasshoppcr plague.
vags Escorted from Town.-Twcnty-
eignt vags were senten ced to 100 days
each In the police court at Billings
reed IL high. so as a matter of econ
omy. the sentences were, suspended
leave town inside of so minutes. Police
ieave town insid of 80 minuts. Police
Officers went with the gang to see that
the alternative was carried out
To Deliver 10000 Ewes.-Herman
Mccain Of Great Falls has entered
into a contract to deliver 10000 head
Of ewes in October to John Gingras al
price Of 81 per head. A check for
*l2,50O was given to bind the contract
Crops Are ExesIIent.-Prairie county
farmers are feeling the Jingle of pros.
perity. Crops throughout the county
were never in better condition and n
copious rain which fell last week.
soaking the county from one end to
the other has almost assured a bumper
production.
landseeker Drowns.-Herman News
a South Dakotan who had come 10
Montana to inspect land with intention
OF buying, was drowned in Baker lake
when he fell from a boat in which hc
was riding. He leaves a wife and four
small children in South Dakota
Cattle Are Wild-It took Is men
nearly 20 hours to load a herd of o77
Wnlte raced cows on Grow Indian
reservation preparatory to shippipg
them to Sweetgrass county. Most of
the cattle had never seen a man and
every time they were gotten near the
stockyards. they boltcd back into the
hills.
Replacing Block Signal System
The entire block signal system be-
tween Livingston and Billings along
the Northern Pacific is being replaced
by more modern system. Crews are
also at work lengthening sidetracks
between the two points.
Crying for Rain.-Because of the OK
ceptionally hot weather of the past
two weeks. dry land crops in the Vi
entity of Dillon are sadly in need of
moisture. Serious curtailmcnt OF pro-
duction is feared unless rain falls
shortly.
Woman Ticket Agent.-Mrs. T.. A.
wilson of Livingston has the distinc- !
ton of being the first woman to be
appointed ticket agent in this state. |
She will serve the public at the North |
ern Pacific ticket office in Livingston.
Rescue Car for eutte.-Bccausc of
the North Butte disaster of two weeks
ago. one of the three all-steel mine
rescue cars. recently completed for the
mine safety service of the government
bureau of mines. will be perman emily
stationed in Butte. The others will 70
TO Reno Nevada, and Ration, Now
Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
HELD AT WRONG HOUR.

Corvallis, June 2s.-(Special.)- Thc
National Defense committee visited
Corvallis yesterday. but owing to the
hour $50 y. M, ranchers found it
very inconyenient to attend and the
speaking was poorly attended.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
FOOD CONSERVATION DAY.

Corvallis. June 29.-(Special.)--A
patriotic service, with Il sermon in OBJ
tervance Of Food Conservation Sun
day will be conducted Sunday morn
Ing by Rev. Raymond c. Rankin of
the Federated church. The public Is
cogdially invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30

The minimum height for acceptance
OF q man Il years old or over is "a
inches barefooted.
S - MINSTRELS TONIGHT -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have
been cured by Doan's Ointment, so
cents at any drug storc.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
COACHING SYSTEM AT
COLGATE SATISFACTORY

Ellery c. Huntington, physical di-
rector of Colgate university, came
forth with a statement recently de-
nying there is any plan afoot to
change the coaching system at Ham
ilton, y. Y. And while making de-
malls Mr.. Huntington took the op-
portunity TO slip in a life-sized boost
for Lawrence Larry" Bankart, the
football mentor.
I'VE desire 10 take this oppOrtun-
ity to publicly express our gratitude
TO Lawrence Bankhart. who has not
only coached our football teams for
four years, but who has been a
powerful influence for clean. manly
craftsmanship, thereby winning the
esteem of every Colgate man."
And the football world. at least
that part Of il which is located east
of Pittsburgh, echoes Yea, Boz
Bankard's team this year upset
the beans by humbling Brown, and
Bankard's name has been a byword.
As a popular coach he is being set
alongside Of Tad Jones by some OF
his admirers.