davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1917-07-05
PATRIOTIC BOYS
 MAY SERVE US.
 BY FARM LABOR
Arthur Howe, Connecticut EnroII- ment Officer of SChOoIboy Army, Issues Proclamation Calling Upon Lads to Give Their Vacations to Their Country.

"Give your vacation to your coun- try" says Arthur Howe, Connecticut enrolment officer of the Boys Work ing Reserve, U. s. A., in a prOclama- ton issued to the graduating classes of all high schools in the state. There is B per cent increase in crops plant ed in Connecticut, and the unprece- dented scarcity of labor makes the sit- uatiOn acute. Every high school boy in the state is urged to enlist immedi- ately in the ranks of the Connecticut Agricultural Volunteers. ...
 There is a great shortage of boys" said MT. Howe recently at the head quarters of the committee of food SUD- ply of the Connecticut State Council of Defense '"The situation can be met only by the loyalty and patriotism of the high school boy. The boys placed on farms have so far proved conscien- tious and eager workers and have made good. Farmers are anxious to obtain more such help. The closing of the high schools will result in the plac. ing of many more boys, but the de mand will likely be greater than the available supply"
 The badges furnished by the national headquarters of the Boys Working Reserve, U. S. A., have been received by the committee of food supply O1 the Connecticut State Council of De fense and will be given out to al volunteers meeting the requirements These badges represent federal recog milton of services rendered to the na ton by boys along the planting line Complete information may be obtained by writing to MT. Howe at No. 36 Pear street. Hartford.
The Press., 1917-07-05
LESSONS OF THRIFT.
Learn to Spend Money Only For ThinSs
 You Really Need.

Learn to Spend Money Only For ThinSs
 You Really Need.
 There are few persons so rich that they do not need to exercise care and forethOught in their expenditure. Hu- man needs, human desires, human Eympa thies, are so vast, occasions of outlay so beset all of us at every step that unless we are watchful we quick ly find great resources reduced to nothing, without our knowing how. The speed with which money departs ence to man, woman and child, but we are slow to apply our own experience in our judgment of others.
 Every one should be taught from childhood to weigh the needs of ex- penditure. This must have, this can go without, this I greatly want, if other demands still more imperative are not baked by it. By buying this now I can avert the necessity of dOu- ble expenditure year hence. On the other hand, if refrain from pur- chase tempting at the moment may be glad of my self control, even within a week. Questions like these have to be settled by every human being. Can any training be more important than that which enables us to settle them?
 Exactly the same disposition to weigh and to compare must be brought into giving, into charity, if giving is to be discreet and wise and not in the end injurious to giver and receiver both. If we want a useful test for the diff cult distinction between avarfce and thrift we may say that thrift is more sparing with self than it is with Oth- CTS, whereas avarice pinches others sooner than. itself, although it may pinch bOth.-YOuth's Companion.
The Press., 1917-07-05
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT
Prevent Illness.

I. The laws of health have, every
 l. one, a penalty attached, and ig- ]. nOrance is never accepted by na-
 + ture as an excuse. l. Prevent illness Build up the I. natural defensive resources of + the body. Use the automatic + scayenger system with which
 < you are supplied. but do not I. make the mistake of thinking I. that you can neglect 1t at pleas + ure and then escape by whipping + it up with irritating drugs. Drink l. freely of clear water. Eat to sat < isfactiOn rather than repletion
 |. and let the diet be of good bal i. ance. Never let the drudgery of < daily routine obscure the end for
 T. which you live. A rush of work I. is not legitimate excuse for pro-
 I. gressiye suicide.
 + As Pythagoras has wisely said, !. Have thou moderation in all -s. things, keep myself from wild I. joy and from wailing sorrow, :. strive to hold thy soul in harmO' I. ny and concord, like the strings !. of we'll tuned harp"
 + sa. I. # + 4. i. .s + + + + i, + I. |. l.
The Press., 1917-07-05
Where the ouno Kick Hard.

Duck shooting at an altitude of 14,- 900 feet, on the Junin pampa, along the shore of the lake of that name Is sport that can be followed in Peru. Very peculiar effects are noted in this rarefed region, probably the highest altitude for this sport in the world. The guns kick viciOusly, and the shot does not scatter promptly, making long shots successful. This phenomenon is due to the lack of density of the air, which is only about eight pounds to the square inch against fifteen at sea level. Another interesting fact is that the ducks have no fishy taste, as fish do not exist in this altitude.
The Press., 1917-07-05
TTIIRTY-ONE YEARS AGO.
Iuly 8, Iss6.
Ttenas of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press, thirty-one yeaFS ago.

E.Connoly is shipping considerable rough granite from his quarry in this town to Holyoke.
 A lucky runaway was that of Dr. T. s. Clark's horse Monday evening. Frightened by the display of fire- works. he broke from his fastenings on Rockwell Hill and ran to the village, descending the steep hills and speeding along by the excavations of the aqueduct company without injury. He descended East Main street on a rapid trot, but broke into a run when excited by Main street fireworks and by efforts to stop him. Bert Eaton saw him coming and ran into the street, securing a hold on the bridle and stopping him when going up West Main street near the E. church. A brave and cool piece of work. No damage was done.
 Born. Ellington, June 3Oth, son to John W. Jackson.
 Stafford Springs, 9th, son to John Shea.
 orcuttville, Eth, son (Ernest Alfred to Ernest Findeisen.
 Holland (BuR Oap), June 18th daughter to Hand P. Johnson.
 Stafford Springs, June 22d, son to John Furness.
 Wilmington, 2d, son to John Mahan 4th, daughter to Arthur Schofield.
 Married. = Union, 8d, by Rev. IF Smith, Charles L. Scranton of UnioI and Ella Dodge of Woodstock.
 Springfield, 1st, by Rev. W. J. Heath, John H. Hanley of somer and Martha H. Matott.
 StafFordville, 5th, by Rev. H. M Vaill, Alfred E. Moore of Brimfeld Mass, and Stella B. Roberts O Stafford.
The Press., 1917-07-05
"Croaaina the Bar"

Lord TennysOn's most noble death song. Crossing the Rar," Is one of the three greatest death songs ever writ ten. and 1t comes to us as sublime prayer. d humble petition sacred be- lief of a great man. The last lone man Dn this terrestrial sphere will utter no grander words when he sets sail to seas unknown than those dropped as faiths anchor by the silent man of the rester age:
 hope to see my Pilot face to face When [ have crossed the bar.
The Press., 1917-07-05
How's This i?

W6 offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol- son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health Start taking Halls Catarrh NEedi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY G CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all DruggiatB. Jsc.
The Press., 1917-07-05
Anna Howard Shaw.

. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw has been a pioneer in many fields. She was the first woman ordained a minister in the Methodist Episcopal church. Her eff forts to obtain a college education marked an epoch in cOeducatiOn. She carried the gospel of equal suffrage into the most remote places. unde- tered by the inconvenience of primi- tive travel. Dr. Shaw was born on Feb. II, 1S47.
The Press., 1917-07-05
THE CITY OF QUEENSTOWN.
1t Is a Seaport. a Watering Place and
 a RriSiah Naval Station.

1t Is a Seaport. a Watering Place and
 a British Naval Station.
 Queenstown, numbering slightly more than 5000 souls, has a threefold dis tinctiOn-as a seaport, a watering place and British naval station. It is q we'll built and attractive place, with mild climate, and. being built upon an island. its streets rise in terraces one above the other and offer a superb cut look over the neighboring waters.
 Within fifty years the place was only a small fishing village and was known as the Cove of Cork. It's present name was received in 1849 by reason of its having been the first spot in Ireland upon which Queen Victoria set foot. It still serves as the port of the city of Cork, from which 1t is twelve miles dis tant. Cork itself is located at the point of entry of the river Lee into the bay.
 The harbor of Queenstown is splen- didly defended by two fOrts-Carlisle and Camden-at its entrance and by Fort Westmoreland, which is situated upon Spike island, one of the group of three isles which make up the govern ment backyard and constitute the fine natural breakwater of the harbor, wherein large fleet can find safe an- chOrage.
 Two years before the queens visit to the town Spike island was made con- vict depot upon the abolishment of the transportation scheme of punishment which had been in vogue, and the con- victs sent there were employed upon the Notifications. The island ceased to be prison in 1885, at which time it was handed over to the military au- thorities.-National Geographic Society RWlle.E
The Press., 1917-07-05
Dannad.

A number of scholars were asked to explain the meaning of the term righteous indignation" and one little chap wrote. Being angry without cuSSinp' ''
The Press., 1917-07-05

Of course you use electIiclty-but are you securing the maximum benefit from the current consumed If your establish ment has those old-time flxtures-If your show window doesn't seem to attraet-lf your store seems dull and gloOmy-you need our services to transform 1t into an inviting, bright, real emporium of trade, We would be glad to make arrangements and submit estimates.
 J.D. STEPHENS, SON { co.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT

Severe and protracted cold weather
prevailed during the seven day period
ending Saturday, February 3, 1917
There was an average daily def
cheney in temperature of 800 de-
grees as compared with the normal
The average high temperature for the
week was II degrees below zero. The
mercury rose to l degree above zero
on Friday, the End, the highest for
the week and the lowest temperature
recorded was 81 degrees below zero
on January 31st, 1917. This is the
lowest so far this winter and the
weekly range was 36 degrees. The
highest temperature for this week
taken from 81 years of record was
Sc degrees, on January Goth, 1892
and the lowest for the same period
was 55 degrees below zero, on Feb
ruary 3, 1887. The total precipita-
tion for the week was O.1O inches
which is about the normal amount
Snow furries occurred on five days
and a fine light misty snow fell all
day on Saturday, the 3rd. 7.6 in
ches of snow lay on the ground at the
close of the week. There were three
clear days, two partly cloudy and two
cloudy days. The duration of regis
tered sunshine was 36.1 hours out OF
65.7 hours the sun was above the hor-
izon, making 55 per cent of possible
sunshine. The wind force was light
to gentle with prevailing direction
from the west. The highest velocity
for five minutes was Is miles an houl
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a Forest
and Field Clerk examination will be
held in this city on March 3, 1917, to
fill vacancies as they may occur in the
position of Forest Clerk in the Forest
Service and Field Clerk in the Recla-
nation Service. Entrance salary,
$110O or $1,000 per annum. Age, IS
or over on day of examination; but
competitors more than 40 years of
age on the day of the examination
will not be certified for filling vacan-
cies in the position of forest clerk.
Application blank and information
for applicants may be secured from
the local secretary, Board of Civil
Service Examiners, at the post office,
this city, or the secretary, Eleventh
Civil Service District, 303 Post Of
flee Building, Seattle, Washington.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
PROPOSE INCREASE
FOR auto LICENSE
Bill introduced in Legislature to
Raise Price of
Tags

There is pending in the lower house
of the Montana legislature bill pro-
viding for the regulation of automo-
bile license. Its notable provision is
for the payment of four dollars a
year. At present, under the old way,
the automobile owners pay license
of two dollars plus the cost of the
number plate.
Since the measure came to public
notice. good deal of comment has
been heard in every section of the
state. 1t is understood that the good
roads boosters in Helena have taken
the stand that the license should be
higher. the minimum five dollars, and
increasing upon the basis of horse
power up to fifteen dollars, perhaps
as far as twenty.
The idea among these enthusiasts is
that the state, of course, be recipient
Of part of this license, the balance,
or greater proportion, going to the
county wherein the automobile is
owned, the money being added to the
road fund.-
1t is estimated in many quarters
that owners Of automobiles derive
greatest benefit from good roads, and
that they will not object to bill that
imposes a larger license.
The automobile is responsible for
the splendid progress that has been
made for better highways all over the
United States, and while it holds this
distinction, it is argued that it will
with pleasure be participant in added
blessings to the extent of contributing
some more toward still better roads.
When the bill comes up for ad-
vanced consideration, it is believed
that amendments or substitutes will
be offered to the end that increased
license shall prevail.
Meanwhile many persons are send
ing to the secretary of state checks to
cover the license and number plate
for the fiscal year. The result is the
secretary's Office is flooded with re-
quests for 1917 licenses. For the ben
eft of automobile owners and as a
measure of relief for the secretary's
Office publicity is being given the fact
that automobile licenses are not due
until April l. Therefore, all money
must be returned to the hundreds who
have sent it, to be exchanged for H.
censes.
1t is more than probable that the
existing law will be repealed before
the date of collection of license. Sem
timent, it is gathered among good
roads people, is pretty general in IA
vor of higher license.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
StdteT0pics

Butte-New $4,000 C. NJ. & St. P.
passenger station opened here with
public reception.
Medicine Lake-3O barrel -four mill
here nearly finished.
Roundup-Citizens Bank builds ad-
dition 25x7O.
c. NJ. & St. P. Ry. plans to extend
it's electrifcation 800 miles west of
Puget Sound which will give it a
total of nearly 800 miles of electri-
fed road
Havre-Barage 6Ox14O to be built
here in spring.
Chinook-New flour mill ready for
operation here.
Fairield-Machinery ordered and
arrangements made for fax tow mill.
Glasgow-Modern brick bank build
ing to be built here soon.
Helena-Helena Light & Ry. Co.
pays city $5,986O6 taxes on its gross
earnings past year.
Helena awards 100000 paving con-
tract.
Blendive to have 100000 depot in
near future.
Carlyle-New bank started here.
Billings-Natural gas we'll reported
south of city.
High price Of newspaper may lead
to establishment of pulp mills in Mon
tana.
on-Montana-Idaho Sugar
Co. practically sure of building plant.
Wool seems to be scheduled to
reach market price of more than
40 cents as contracts have already
been made for $4,000 pounds at Two
Dot at that price.
Thompson Falls Power Co. contem-
plates reclamation by pumping 2,70O
acres of land.
Poplar claims to have finest high
school in state, cost $4,000.
Miles City spent $321,159 on build
ings in 1916.
Livingston to carry ncampaign
to secure factories. Condensed milk
plant, flour mill and overall factory
already assured, and an electric line
to Crook City projected which if built
will mean establishment of smelters
here.
Anaconda-And now Montana has
society to stop swearing located
here.
Kline-Republic Coal Co. has about
so men on payroll and taking out
$4,000 tons of coal a week which is all
taken by Milwaukee road to operate
it's trains.
Roy-Two and a half sacks Of
wheat buy ton and half of coal in
this vicinity.
Anaconda-The management of elec-
trio light department of Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. announced that
reduction in rates for incandescent
lighting had been made and approved
by public service commission.
Troy-Big Eight mine soon to have
Is to 2 Ominers at work.
Drummond-Private capital to
build 100 horsepower light and power
plant.
Oil has been discovered in Montana
and already three bills are before leg
islature affecting this industry.
Butte-The new $25O,000 c. NJ. &
\ St. P. depot is in use here, finest II
the west.
Piniele-Charter granted for new
state bank.
Grain elevators in operation in Mon
tana increased one-third last year.
Butte-New cars for street railwa!
system to be here soon.
Great Falls-Northwestern Trustee
Co. to build apartment house.
Many new national bank charters
issued is best index of growth of bust
ness and prosperity in the state.
Fairfield-Two business blocks an,
several residences under construction
Butte-Salvation Army plans t
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09

Montana, at the hour of two o'clock
P. NJ, al 1.-The right, title and interest
of the defendant Chas. Hulet in and
to the following described property:
Southeast (SEA) Quarter, section
Thirty-two (32), West Half (Wh)
Southwest Quarter (SWA),, West
Half (Wh) Northwest Quarter
(NWA), section 80, all in Township
Twenty-nine (29) north Of Range
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, In and for the County
of Valley.
Mary Coleman, Plaintiff,
versus
Chas. Hulet, Defendant
To be sold at Sheriffs sale on the
5th day of March, 1917, at the front
door of the Court House at Glasgow
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS FOR THE

ADVERTISED LETTERS FOR THE
WEEK ENDING FEB. 7, 1917
Daley, Albert
Doyas, Mrs. R. L.
Dorscheimer, J. G.
Jackson, John
Knutson, A. B.
Klaboe, Mrs. j. F.
Klaboe, Mrs. Harriet
Lunde, Peter (2)
Martell, Emma
Tyner, Mrs. Lucy
Western Montana Land Co.
Walton, Rodney
Warden, Louis
Wright, Mrs. T. B.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F..
Westerman, Corbu
Webster, Harry
P. L. Herring, P. NJ.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09

from the east on January 31st. The
forecast of weather for the week be-
ginning Sunday, February 4th, 1917,
states that frequent local SHOWS are
probable and that the temperature
will average near normal.
C. w. LING, Observer.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
Thirty-eight (3S) East Montana Me-
ridian.
c. W. POWELL, Sheriff.
(Feb. 9-St.)

Wanted-Agents and farmers to mail
US Farm Loan Applications. Best
Rates and Terms. Write the Saw
ings Loan & Trust Co., Minot, N. D.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The next examination for teachers
county certificates will be held at the
Court House in Glasgow, February
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09

22nd and 23rd, beginning at a. m.
NELLIE JOHONNOTT,
County Superintendent of Schools
(Feb. 2-3t.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-30
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY Francss MARSHALL

To one pint OF strained honey add
a dozen finely chopped and blanch-
ed Brazilian nuts. and serve hot
This can be used with any kind OF
nut or with nuts and cherries. IL
is ways good.
Now. when eggs are not very eX-
pensive. this honey sponge cake
will be found reasona ole.
To make it. mix one-half cupful
sugar and one-half cupful honey.
and. boz until the strip will spin A
thread when dropped from a spoon.
Pour the strip over the yolks OF
four eggs which have been beaten
until light Beat the mixture until
cold: Their add one cupful siften
-four. and cut and fold the beaten
whites OF the eggs into the mixture.
Bake for 30 or 80 minutes in pan
lined with buttered paper. in slow
oven.
Bran cookies made with honey
are another economical connection.
To make them. mix together three
cups OF bran and half cup Of
sugar. half A teaspOonful Of soda
and a quarter Of a teaspoon each
Of cinnamon and ginger Add half
cup Of honey half a cup Of milk
and half a cup OF cooking oil, butter
or butter substitute Drop from a
spoon on a buttered baking sheet
and bake until golden brown.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-30
Your Wedding Day
And The Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared h
Viii You
~ Mar, Marshall

brsted today was that OF Renee,
daughter OF the French kong. Louis
XII, and Creole. duke ~ Ferrara.
Renee was born in 1910 and IS
years later the young Italian duke
was chosen from among her many
suitors for her husband. Ferrars was
at that time a rich dukedom and the
French We're we'll pleased at the
gifts that the duke brought with
him when ne came 20 marry their
princess. Renee. however, was noted
for her lack Of beauty and until
they knew her we'll her husband s
people could not forgive her plain
appearance. Later on. however, they
became very fond OF her and al
though Renee and her husband had
certain differences because Of their
religious convictions. most OF their
marriage was decidedly happy.
The wedding occurred in the
Sainte Chapelle that charming lit
tie church that still stands almost
under the shelter Of the great cath
edral Of Notre Dame in Paris and
the chroniclers tell OF great
triumph and feasting and banquet
ting at the marriage"
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-30
NEWS or INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS

The annual outing Of the Falcons.
NJ Romanowski choir. was held
Sunday AZ Saugany lake At $50
o'clock the picnickers left the CITY
over the Shore Shore line. Upon
their arrival az the lake athletic
events. games and contests Of vari-
Gus sorts were enjoyed. A picnic
lunch furnished by the ladies of the
choir was served.
Those taking prizes in various
contests were Mrs. Henry Przybysz.
Mrs. John Beczkiewicz. Miss Cecilia
k1tkowski, Miss Stella Kitkowski.
Miss }. Niespodziany and Sylvester
krzyzaniak.
The military rank OF z. r. Falcons
will hold their exercises Wednesday
evening at Z. p. hall.
The singing practice Of Falcons.
4. Pulaski, viii be held Tuesday
evening at Warsaw hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-30
RIVER PARK
The story Of

Frank Ruffner and daughter, Mrs.
Gretchen Grub, and son Deleas. of
Elkhart. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Sackman, s. Thir-
teenth St, the past week. returned
Monday.
Rev ". c. Muhett OF Kalamazoo.
Mich. will arrive here Tuesday 20
conduct special meetings at the Free
Methodist church beginning Tuesday
evening at 1870, and continue each
evening during the week.
.. +. Surface and his Sunday
school class. the Loyal Comrades,
returned from Chain lakes Sunday
afternoon. where they held their an
nual outing.
Mrs. u. G. Brown and son, Clar-
ence left Monday morning for a visit
with relatives At Rolling Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Whaley and
son. Robert. and Mrs whsley's
brother. George DruIlinger OF Chi
cago returned Saturday evening from
a weeks outing al Balwin lake.
Mich Mr.. Drullnger spent sun
day here
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lear of Wax
arusa visited River Park friends
sunday.
Miss Clara Ricer 81 Napoleon, O..
who has been a guest Of Miss Grace
Hunsburser for the past week will
return today.
Mr. and Mrs. George. Fisher re-
turned SUNDAY from a two weeks