davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12

Your chance to get Wade Corset
below cost at the Stockwell Store
Anyone desiring a fitting call Mrs
jCharIes Stenges, Phone 198R s.
Two Princeton boys, Walter Kin
for Spokane to enlist in the United
States army for the period of the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Sholes left this
afternoon for Portland, Ore They ex-
pect to be gone the remainder of this
week.
Miss Bernice Mccoy, dean of women
at the Lewiston state normal school,
and former state superintendent of
public instruction, will be the speaker
at a meeting of the university COM
merce and economics club to be held
at the Kappa Sigma house at 1880 this
evening. 1t is understood that Miss
Mccoy will consider certain phases of
state government.
Add to the Xmas cheer of your wife,
daughter, mother or sweetheart, by
presenting her with a sweet singing
canary, from imported stock. One
dollar of each sale to the Red Cross
Phone 25L. 649
A. F. Carson has returned home
from Mullan where he has been work
ing for several months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12

One of today's classified ads may be
just as surely intended for you as
though it were addressed to you.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12

to the dance, will be sold for q
cents. All funds derived from the en-
tertainment will go directly to the
mercy organization fund.
Charles Reisdorff, who has been in
town for the past week on business
left today for Dayton, Wash.
Mrs. w. A. Samms of Pocatello is a
guest in the city. She is on her way
home after spending the last few
weeks at American Lake, where she
has been visiting her two sons. Her
bert and Virgil.
George Smith, who has been visiting
his brother, Charles Smith, left this
morning for Chicago.
Mrs. Villa Ross left tonight for
Kansas City, Mo. She will visit in
southern Idaho enroute.
Mrs. Frances Greer is a recent ar
rival in the city and is visiting with
her mother, Mrs Ellen Madison.
Burke Gustin left today for Bovill,
where he will work in one of the lum
Der camps.
egraphy-Because of tie unlinit-
ed demand by our government for
we have made arrange
ments to add a Geographic department
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12
ADVERTISING
CLASS 4. THEATRE

WEDNESDAY-MetrO Picture, Harold
Lockwood i'm Haunted Pajamas and
comedy.
THURSDAY-Baby Marie Osburn in
Twin Riddles and comedy.
FRIDAY-DOrothy Philips in Price of
Silence and comedy.
SATURDAY-Gladys Hulette in "The
Candy Girl" 2-reeI Luke comedy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12

If you have anything to sell the
classified ad columns become sud
denly important" to you
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-15

Wilson spoke Il poem while Bernadine
Johnson sang Il solo. The children
sang songs AID gSve recitations and a
thunder shower closed our program.
During the business meeting follow
ing it was decided TO have a glorious
Fourth OF July ana Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Bachman gave an invitation to spend
the day with them. There viii be a
basket dinner and the people decided
to make an abundance OF ice cream
and lemonade, while there will be a
stand on the ground 20 supply any
needs besides these. The men decid-
Ell large flag lioating oyertheground
would add pleasure to the day, as
well as kindle patriotism, SO one was
decided upon. A special invitation
is extended 20 Silverdale. Bad Nation
and Cody and any others who care to
come. The programe committe may
report later.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-15

Pleniy OF showers.
Crops are growing.
Wake up, the war is on.
Soon be time to begin haying.
Good fences make good neighhors.
]. A. Bailey reports p'entyof coyotes
in his locality,
They say the wedding bells are
ringing in Cody.
win pets helped Walter Bast build
fence last week.
L. Z. Lyon was entertained Sunday
night by Wilson and GIatfelter.
c. S. Conrey and the Durrln Bros.
were AT Wood shopping Monday
Vyvene TisdelI was guest Thurs
day and Friday, of tie Sorensen chill
dren,
Pete Petersen and family drove
over 20 Carl $orcnsens Monday in
their new car.
Mrs. ". j. Palmer sold MIS-. Bert
Humphrey about one hundred little
chicks recently.
Mrs. w j. Palmer accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis to Winner
Monday in their car
p. Scott Merrill and viii Palmer
planted corn las Friday and Satur-
day.on the Merriil.quarter.
Scott Merrill started for Wilmer
the irst Of tie week for freight for
the Wood merchants. He took down
load Of cream and eggs.
Fl. P. Wilson was . guest OF T. Z.
Lyon, Saturday night after the dance
at Berkley-for the boys both attend
ell and report fine time.
G. w. Sawyer and w. J. Palmer
each purchased dandy bunch Of
milch COWS 1T wood recently Nj.
Sawvor got te" head and NJ. 3al1er
min
John Glatio 'r was caller on the
EIlie Lyon Cat. e Ranch last Thurs
day. He stopped fer few oayes Of
bread at the So"ensen bread shop on
his way home.
The Ladies Society viii meet at
Mrs. Gallaghers on Thursday June -
at which time arrangements will be
completed in regard to the serving Of
"A lunch at the Houseman sale.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-15

Tuesday for Omaha 10 see If he can
secure Il position IN Uncle Sans army
and also hopes TO visit his parents in
Missouri.
Mrs. Glcn Sherwood. daughter and
father in law. who has been visiting
his children, called at the Langley
home Saturday enToute to Mrs. Davies
in Trippcounty.
The Rosebud Valley Club met at
G.. .. WILSON'S sunday. Fory-tiye
were present and very. pleasant az
ternoon was spent. MIR. and Mrs.
Wilson deserve much credit for the
hospitality shown all and the splendi d
luncu served. A very interesting pro
gram was given. songs were sung Of
| a patriotic nature, and Mr.. Satrce
gave q briei discussion ON corn while
| Mr. Dustrude ably followed by one on
| taking care OF cattle in Mellette. Nj
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-15
ROSEBUD VALLEY
'e YOU rushed these days?

Crops beginning TO make start.
Ym, FYedrickson put in ten acres
Of alfalfa this spring.
SIR. JoneSolct finished listing on
the Incl place this week.
Boyd O'BryaO and Mr.. Miner went
t1 Winner. wednesday Of this week
for fencing,
''fa.t' Doyle ramaoc. from Win.
Inor To- lu4S attec DIS hord Of holstincs
Th'cn lie lcit in care OF II. o &atree.
Miss Rutn Root and friend were
caller, aG LangleyS place Sunday even
ing cntoutc to her home in Tripp
o0Unt..
Mrs. Langley and daughter called
at Frank Hakls. Wednesday afternoon
the OCCASION being little Dorthys third
birthday.
Nr. Niniar purchased 4 herd of cat
tie of Mr.. Wilmes Of Cody and Boyd
D'Bryan assisted him on Tuesday to
bring them home.
Dert Bender and another young man
brought oAt 100 head OF steers to the
f q X ranch where they viii he pas
tured during tile sumner
Don't forget tle Sunday School
next Sunday at 2fO p ~ Last sun
day another rain kept Rev VanVaIk.
enburgh from filing bis appointment
but the people decided it would be Il
good thing TO invite the Rev. over
sometime when 4 rain was badly need
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-15
}, MELLErrE COUNTY SOUTH DAKOTA JUNE Is 1917

LIST OF PERSONS REGISTERING FOR CON-
SCRlPTiON ON JUNE S, lOi7
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-15


Auditor
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-15

FROM MELLETTE cOUNrY, S. D.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-15
u. s. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending Ju9e i3

Total precipitation from January
lst, 1917, to date, u OS
Total precipitation for 1919 1896
Total precipitation for 1917, 1857
Total precipitation for 1918, % ~,
Total precipitation for 1916, 1852,
FRED G. KIpcR, Observer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-15

PURE WATER DISTRICT
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-19


 in s dis not had their to O EnNr Special
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-19
BEEGLE NAMED ON
 FISH HATCHERY BOARD

John R. Beegle, one of the best nown men of the Ketchikan sec ion, has been appointed by Gov. :. F. A. Strong to succeed J. R. leckman as a member of the Ter 'itorial Fish Hatchery Board. The appointment was made necessary wing to the fact that Heckman and Y. w. Casey, who were originally ppointed were unable to serve ow- .ng to having been members of the legislature which established the board.
 MT. Beegle has been in the Ket- 'hikan section for many years and vas for the greater part of the ime customs officer at that port. .ater he resigned to engage in the isheries business and is at present manager of the Pure Food Fish company, which operates cannery the city. of Ketchikan. He is heavily interested with MT. Heck nan in other fisheries ventures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-19

erything it contained. The Com munity Christian Church was moved for several hundred feet and swept onto large rock where it still rests above the present level of the stream. The building was not dam aged beyond repair and may be fix ed up within a short time. Other homes and a large number of cab ins were lost in the flood.
 The railroad is blocked by a large rock slide at Mile 20. A bridge was washed out at Mile and one at Mile 312 was badly damaged, almost beyond repair. At the latest reports the water system connec- tions have been made temporarily and the town is again supplied for domestic purposes.
 The damage to the city would have been much greater had it not been for the excellent work done by every available man, in cutting trees, dynamiting log jams, rocks, building dams to confine the stream to certain channels. Many build ings which were feared would cause bad jams were set on fire and destroyed
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-19
FLOOD DAMAGE AT
 SEWARD IS LARGE;
 WORST IN HISTORY

More details of the big flood which swept through Seward on the 10th, 11th, and 18th of the present month and which did over $100,000 worth of damage were re- ceived in Juneau this morning on the steamer Alameda which arrived from the Westward.
 The flood was caused by a heavy rain storm which ragged there for four days without cessation caus- ing the glacial stream back of the city to suddenly rise over the banks and flow through the town.
 Water mains were broken, the light and telephone plant was flooded putting the city in dark ness, and several buildings were taken out by the flood.
 The city was cut in two by the water for several days it was nec- essary to use boats to travel be- tween the two separated districts. The boats were operated by way of the bay around the mouth of the stream. The plant of the Seward Gateway was flooded and those get ting the paper out were forced tc work in several inches of water for several days.
 Juneau Woman Injured.
 Fortunately no lives were lost in the flood, although there were many narrow escapes. Mrs. Frank Paris, formerly of Juneau, was struck on the arm by a board flying from a blast fired at least 800, feet from where she was standing. She was badly bruised. MT. and Mrs Crodell were forced to spend the night in tree, which fel shortly after they had been removed and a Mir. and Mrs. Burns and children were rescued from the upper story of their house shortly before it left it's foundations and drifted down the stream.
 The handsome new home of E. O. Sawyer, Jr., was swept away by the flood and is total loss with ev-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-19
WALTER KING IS NOW WITH THE
 GRIZZLIES
Former Juneau Man Is in Artillery Company Composed of Many
 Prominent Men

Letters were received this morn ling from Walter E. King, formerly connected with the accountants of flee at Thane and former ViceArc- tic Chief of the Juneau Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood, telling of his having enlisted for the war in Ia California regiment of artillery, a vacation trip.
 The letter in part says:
 Tt will probably interest you to know that have joined Battery l'C' of the Second California Field Artillery stationed at San Bruno, California. This regiment, which has been named the Grizzlies is composed entirely of California men who have volunteered their servic- es for the duration of the war. Many men have joined it, who are beyond the draft age, and who prob ably would never have seen active service, because by so doing it will give them an opportunity to go to the front
 We have with us as officers. Pet CT B. Kyne and Stewart Edward White, two writers with whom near ly everybody is acquainted. Men from all over the State have given up their practices, professions, and businesses, and voluntarily joined this regiment in order to give them selves an outlet for their patriotic feelings.
 We expect to leave for Linda Vista, California, in two weeks, at which place we are to receive three months intensive training, after which we hope to be sent to the front for active service.
 "It will also interest you to know that Dr. Harry c. DeVighne has been transferred from the Presidio to our regiment, and expects to re main with us until the war is over
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-19
YOUNG JUNEAUITES
 LIKE ARMY WORK

F.. E. Beattie, a Juneau raised boy, who resigned a position in the First National Bank when the United States entered the war to enlist in the Signal Corps of the army and serve his country there, writes entertainly of his work in the army. He is stationed at Fort Gibbon, and likes his work. He re- gently has been made company clerk, and finds the work easy on account of his long bank service. Mr. Beattie's letters are written to the First National Bank, and in part follow:
 Monday, so am back at that kind of work. There are no vacancies in the radio at present, and being in this job, 1 do not think I will be switched, even if there should be a vacancy.
 There are about 25 men here In the Signal Corps, and we have our own house, mess, etc. The boys are a nice bunch. We have good grub, and I look forward with somewhat of pleasure to the ex- periences of spending winter here It is still real warm, and, though late at night, it is still light.
 Here was our menu for lunch today: Roast beef, spuds and gravy, asparagus, bread and butter, pineapple and cake and coffee. Not so bad for a soldier"
 MT. Beattie, is a son of MT. and Mrs. k. D. Beattie of this city, and is graduate of the Juneau high school.
 Another Juneauite Likes Service. MT. Beattie's praise of the army service is corroborated by the ex- perience of Walter w. Kranich, an- other young man who enlisted, talk ing service in the Quartermaster's Department at Fort William H. Se- ward. MT Kranich was formerly stenographer in the law office of L. P. Shackleford. He writes: This soldier game surely is a good one, and I like it very much. think it is the best thing on earth for any young fellow"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-19

THE EMPIRE--An the Naws All the Time. Whsa lt Il NsvA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-19
AFTER SHIP LOAD OF
 SUPPLIES FOR STORE

Charles E. Brown of the firm of Brown & Hawkins, merchants of Seward and Anchorage. also bankers at both places. is a southbound pas senger on the steamer Alameda on his way to the outside to purchase supplies. MT. Brown intends to SC cure at least 2,000 tons of freight for his Anchorage store for the win ter trade and which will be shipped into that place before the close oi navigation this fall. Mir. Brown re ports a good business at Anchorage this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-19
THE FOUNDATION

of this business is a host of satis fled customers. It is our aim tC supply better coal than the ordinary without any extra charge. That wt succeed is proven by the many sat isfied customers who obtain theil coal here right along. We believe you would join them if you once gave our coal a trial. The same applies to feed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-19
HOBOKEN SCHOOLS STOPS
 GERMAN LANGUAGE STUDY

HOBOKEN, N. J., Sept. 19.-The board of education of this city, which has large German popula- tion, has voted to discontinue teach ing of the German language in the public schools, it was announced to- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-19
FORMER JUNEAU OPERATOR
 IS BOUND FOR OUTSIDE

A. Brown. for a number of months linotype operator for the Dispatch, and for the past two years located at Anchorage, where he worked on the Times. passed through Juneau today on the Alameda bound for the States where he will spend the win
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-19

Notice of Application of the Masks Juneau Gold Minino Company for United States Patent to the "Jeffr and "Russeip'
 Lode Claims
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-19

Old papers for sals at The Empire smce. Second and Main streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

News of Club and fssicratoni
Mrs. W. y. Lindsey, chairman of
the Woman's Auxiliary 20 the state
Council Of Defense. has returned
from a toer Of the eastern art of the
enthusiasm among the branches Of
the auxiliary In hat part OF New
Mcxico. Tho State College OF Agri-
culture II placing eltven women IN
the field 70 advise and instruct the
women 81 the state IN The best meth.
DDS OF producing and c~onservine
food: the state supervisor OF indus
trial education has issued a bulletin
OF typical home product menus aud
advice TO h~ousckecpers. and every
help win be given To the women ,ih9
wish 10 make New Mexico feed her
self"
The state board OF education has
jasf issued n list Of books suggested
for school libraries. This list IL care
fuly graded and arranged. most OF
the work having been one by Miss
Myrtle Cole, chairman OF the library
section Of the New Mexico Educa-
tional association. and tho very efi-
cient librarian Of the Ration public
library. The list will De OF great
value 10 public libraries as well as
thnse In schools and hlls a long-felt
want In the state. Corics may be OBJ
talned from the state department 81
education at Santa Fc.
airs. f. L. Bradford. chairman of
the music department OF the state
federation was the soloist for the an
nuai concert OF the Tucumcarl Phil
harmonic society.
The Roswell Federated Parent
Teachers association has elected Mrs
Wagner president. ana Mrs. sidney
Praeeer. secretary.
The Clovis Woman's club held ia
annual picnic last week. The feature
or the occasion was a rife shooting
contest In which a number OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
Summer Social Notes

their duties; no ono TX too obscure.
too poor, too busy not to see the OPP
p%ortunity TO perform duties that must
and shall hc performed. II startlcs
ono to think OF the things we may
have overlooked. OF tho opportunities
we have failed TO grasp. 1t IL no time
to regret the past. The call comes In
clarion tones to the men and women
of America to become world citizens.
iwc have seen the young men in
khaki who are beginning to nj our
streets and camps: we know % 9TH
ers. not In khaki who have signed for
service. Like them we must answer
this call for service. continued SER
vice. amending service, Honorable
service. consecrated service. II does
not seem that there can he anyone In
our land who has not heard the caii.
: We. as a federation. have rendered
our services to the government. We
win stand back Of the government
and the nation. and il will he no
uoan service that this Organization
can render. But "a ~ any OF YOU
are not IN the ranks OF this great or
~ganization. there II ne less a cali to
the individuals. The heritage IN SO
great that there Is wonderful inspira-
ton In the response. We must uti-
lize To the best Of our ability the quail
ihcations OF our minds, bodies and
souls. And 50 | read out the call to
she federation. Give your best. and
give il now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

members showed considerable ability.
The club has elected Mrs. $. c. Nut
ter president. and Mrs. W. W. Mich
OILS, secretary.
b The santa Rosa Literary club has
spent the gear on the Bay View
course OF study on Africa and Aus
tralia. The club has been working
on occurring suitable moving pictures
Tor children and IL actively engaged
in raising money for a club house.
Next year's program viii be made 80
~ to leave time for Red Cross work.
The Clayton Homo Economics club
has secured the enforcement Of city
ordinances for a curfew and against
splitting on tho streets. and has also
cooperAted in two clean-up days. The
club is now working for a sewer sys-
tenn. II maintains n rest room for
farmers wives which Il hopes some
day TO see turned into a public library
The Cab to ssr,tsp.
, Message OF the General Federation
of Womer's Clubs. BY Mrs. JOSIAH
Evans Cowles. president council OF
presidents, New Orleans, April .
n9lT.
/, There Is nothing like responsibility
10 steady a people. The call 10 SER
vice" has come to every citizen of
this great country-every man. wom-
an and child. And with this great
call there must come n stead.ness
with which TO face this responsible
dty. Serious days are coming and IL
in the past. We have been criticized
for extravaganza in our lives, the
time has now come when the rea
meaning of citizenship--seryice e
our natlon-wherever il may be, mus
hc understood and undertaken as
duty. We must justify ourselves We
must Justify our Inheritance Not
only the people OF Louisiana. OF A.
kansas. % TeNss. but n every state
represented In my official family must
onsNvr the call. n Is not "a time
when anyone can be- o1livi1us 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

Hester. who was also very prettily
Eowned. Preceding the ceremony,
Mrs. Grimn Hardy. one Of Bouider's
best soloists sang My Dear"
The Meudcissohn Nv ed dfna
March" was played by Elizabeth Ron.
inson. a member Of tho state Agricui-
tural college faculty ana a graduatc
OF tho University OF Colorado.
During tho reception refreshments
were served, those assisiiuw Mrs.
Rohwcr being the Misses Jessie F4tz-
patrick and Mac MacI.ean. who pre-
sided at the table. aud the Misses
Elizabeth Humgnel and Ada Knealc.
This evening Prof. and Mrs. Worces.
ter leave for Emporia, kan, where
he will be a member Of the normal
school faculty FOR h summer ses-
sion. Later they will go 90 Vermonr
To visit Professor Worcester's parents
before going to Albuquerque. y. NJ,
whore the University NJ New Mexico
Is located and where they will reside.
The bride Is a graduate OF the pre-
paratory school OF this city and at
tended the university for three years.
In both institutions she was a very
popular student and held several stu
dent Offices. For the past two years
she has been teaching la one OF tn,
grade schools NJ Fort Collins. Pro-
fessor Worcester took an active part
IN undergraduate activities at the
university from which he graduated
in 1911. He was president of Che Y.
VI. G. A. ana general secretary u, N
during his senior wear and was a
manager ~ the baseball team iIl
i91i. He was president of the Y.
NJ. e. \. and general secretary Of %
during hia senior yea n was man
ager Of the baseball team of 1871. He
had been q member Of the faculty OF
the University Of New Mexico since
the year 1914.
Professor and Mrs. Worcester Wi
be az home In Albuquerque after Oc
tobcr T. 1917. No cards