davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20
NEW CABINET IN PARIS
IS NOW READY To ACT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

IIontInned from Page Une.1
In view Of the hostility of certain
groups It would be preferable to keep
him out of the combination.
Leon Bourgeois former premier. was
then approached but refused on the
ground that his health precluded his
undertaking labor OF such magnitude
but he agreed to take the portfolio of
labor. The premier himself assumed
the portfolio Of foreign affairs.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20

deputy for the department Eure- Et-
Loir. and Daniel Vincent. deputy for
the department OF Du Nord.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20

BoLITHo-Henry BoIitho. aged Il
years, died this morning. The BODY
is at Whites Undertaking pariors. NO
arrangements will ps made till his
father can be heard from.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20
SALE 26c POUND.

Wrapped hams. fresh from
tkehouse: extra quality:
IL to IA lbs; medium
|Ee. special, ID. ,...... .26o
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20
DANIELS & BIlB0A
Undertakers and Embalmers
Automobile and Carriage Equipment
Phone 3ss. lo3 South Main St
Residence Phone 5s22-J.
Office Always Open

FIYNN-Frank Flynn. aged 81
wears. died yesterday at Silver Bow.
The body is at Whites undertaking
parlors. Notice of funeral Will appear
later.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20
SAM R. WHINE

eu,er.I Director cad Embalmes
I1s Seuth Maisf 6trsse
BAll Phone 3l1
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20
~ USING LUTEY'S BIG
'8UGAR DEALS?

HAMS 21c POUND.
plump, meaty shoulder
cosh smoked; about 6 to
kge weight; splendid boil
lb. ..................2 -. .21o
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20
MISSIONARIES ADDRESS
BUTTE AUDIENCES

CONTINUED from Page one.) }
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20
BALE CANNED FRUIT
p2.15 ASSORTED.

10 AoSOH EO.
4Eprice dessert can be used
Here are four popular
table quality - splendid
Id the price is extremely
LAke your selection any
ept that pears do not ex-
Der cent of the assortment.
In this sale are half or
aches. Plums. apricots and
1sorted doz.. special. $2.15
ORANGES.
bright tree-ripened navels.
ease S5'fo
.s............ Sl.SU
-------~-----~----~
cams, Finest Solid Pack
matoes. Case ...... 1928
.....................$1.65
pl~~~~~-->~~-~~~~>~--- ~>~-----~--~->-~~-~~~~~>
Il Coupons Are Packed in
Fresh Roasted Coffees and
Fine Teas.
nr.~>~~~~---~~---~~
Green Trading Stamps
With Every Purchase.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20
: TIE BUTTE DAILY POST TUESDAY, MARCH 1o.1 1917


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The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-15

eration between the revolutionary government and our own.
 Russia seems to be going to pieces. The sit uation doesn't look quite so hopeless as it did two three weeks ago. War Minister Keren- sky is an honest statesman of rare force and is working wonders in restoring the army or ganizatiOn and morale. And the appointment of Gen. Brusiloff, winner of the sweeping vic tories of last spring and summer against Aus tria, is happy omen. But beyond these two ranks in the heaving of anarchy not much ground for optimism can De seen.
 The rank and file of the army still drunk with their freedom hostile to discip- line. The workingmen's unions are weary of war. All the countless groups of anarchists and socialists are putting forth their own claims and grievances, adding to the clamOr and confusion. Provinces revolting against the central gov one of an Arctic ice field breaking up into many foes at the coming of spring.
 It is MT. Root task to help the new gov elnment work out its administrative problems, to win respect and authority for it. to turn that authority into a military asset against Germany, and to cement the bonds uniting the American and Russian peoples On him depends very largely Russia s continuation in the war, with al! that it means to the allied cause, and the flu trre hope of free and responsible government in support of the whole nation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-15
WHAT GAN CLIFTON DO T0 INCREASE
 FOOD?

| What can Clifton do toward increas- ing the supply of food? It was in re- sponse to this enquiry that The Coun- ty Agent made trip to Clifton and went over the possibilities. He found quite d number of vacant places that would have done very well with proper care for the planting of food crops. However it was learned that the present supply of water in the city mains was barely sufficient for the ordinary needs of the town. This means that if any more land is to cul- i tivated there it must be done under dry farm conditions
 There is then this one possibility the growing of beans on the vacant places, provided the summer rains are sufficient. This means that the land will have to be dug up or plowed at once and pulverized ready for plant ing should the rains prove ample. A l little manure spread on the land be- ! fore blowing will add much to the prospects of good crop.
 l However the greatest and best way in which the people of Clifton can help will be in subscribing literally to the Liberty Loan, in economizing much in the purchase of ordinary luXuries and necessities and in the sending out of their share of recruits If there are boys who cannot find en- ployment send them out to the farm CTS in the Duncan valley They can use them to good advantage.
 A. Ballantyne,
 County Agent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-15
WILLING TO FIGHT.

It appears that perhaps two-thirds of the men who registered for military service are i able to exemption for some reason or other. But it should not be understood that all these have claimed exemption. The men actually entering such claims probably not more than half the number who have good or at least paus- able excuse for avoiding army service. The rest either desire to enter the army despite their handicap, or else they are content to submit qualifications without comment and let the gov elmment decide.
 The nation is to be congratulated on this patriotic attitude shown by millions of citizens. The mere claiming of exemption, or failure to claim it. will of course not affect the material result The authorities will not be influenced by mere personal preference on the part of the registered men. They will decide each case on its merits, passing their judgment on the facts submitted. But the obvious willingness of most of our young men to serve their country ill any field to which they are called is reassur- ing to the nation and adds impressive ele ment of moral strength to our new armies.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-15
ONE THOUSAND ELkS WILL
 ATTEND PRESCOTT RALLY 5-e
A. bdIIdHIyHt,
 County Agent.

About 1000 Elks will be in at tendance at the annual meeting of the lB. P. O. Elks of Arizona, at Pres colt, July 4 and B.
 It will be the first time the Elks have ever met in the northern part of the state and it is believed there will result firmer bond between the northern and southern men.
 Owing to the fact that July 4th is set apart as Elks day for festivities, concluding with a big ball at night, the business session has been set for the morning of July 5.
 Election and installation of off, cers, considerations of amendments to the constitution and reports of officers will feature the business ses- sion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-15
THE WHISKEY TAX.

Some rude critics are pointing out that the joy of the prohibitionists over the heavy tax the senate finance committee proposes to lay on grain used for distilling liquor is premature. This tax of $20 bushel on the grain, the critics say will have one good effect-the conservation of many million bushels of grain for food. But 1t will not stop the whiske ydrlnk ing, because there is said to be enough whiskey new stored. in bond to last the country for at least three years.
 The real benefciares of the measure, say the critics, will be the distillers dealers and specu- lators who hold this vast quantity of whiskey, The tax amounts to about $5 on every gallon of liquor made Every gallon already in bonds will therefore take on the much additional value. Thus congress, if 1t passes the bill will make the Whiskey interests gift of several hundred mi hCn dollars.
 Evidently the matter will bear looking into d little further.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-15
PUTTING OUT FOREST FIRES
 IS REPRODUCTIVE LABOR
Care with Fire in the Mountains uro- ed by Forest Service as Prepared ness Measure

Albuquerque, N. M., June S.-Be- cause large forest fires may divert hundreds of laborers from southwest ern mines and ranches, the Forest Ser vice Is urging on all forest users spe- cial caution in handling campfires. smoking materials and matches. "Pre vent forest fires is a preparedness slogan this year, in the opinion of for est officers. ltis pointed out that one large fire which started from a fish erman's camp in the Mogollon moun- tains last year consumed the time of 15 laborers for four days To exting- uish another fire on the Prescott For est near Grown King required 115 men for seven days. In these two cases alone, carelessness with fire diverted nearly II 900 man-hours from produc- tive to ,unproductive labor, and in ad- dition destroyed much valuable tim Der and forage.
 Forest fires not only burn timber, but also destroy forage on the ranges, which generally means direct and i'm mediate loss in meat products They also frequently spread to haystacks, grainfields, sawmills, lumber yards, a.id other sources of raw material, all badly needed in tke present natl ,nal emergency. Break your match in two before you throw it away" does not sound like a preparedness slogan, but forest officers contend that the observance of this simple rule this year would add many thousands of dol lars to the productive capacity of the Southwest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-15
SUN CAN'T SET ON U. S. NOW.

The Youths Companion calls our attention to the fact that Great Britain no longer is the only nation cn whose territory the sun never sets. Since the United States purchased the Danish West Indies it has the same distinction.
 St. Croix. in recently acquired islands, does the deed. Formerly our farthest east point Culebra, an island virtually part of Porto Rico. The farthest west point was Balabac, an suanl in the Philippines. The island of St. Croix lies between the two and catches the ris. iGs just as it is setting in BaIabac
 It's an interesting fact even if it can t be used in any daylight saving schemes yet devis- ed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-15
DENYING CHOSEN
 FOR ENVIRONMENTS

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Fort Worth, Waco and Houston, Texas, Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, Deming, N. NJ, and Linda Vista, Calif.. have been approv- ed as additional camps for national guard mobilization, it was announced today.
 The approval of Petersburg, Va, as a cantonment site was revoked.
 Little Rock, Ark, Louisville, Ky, Battle Creek, Mich, and San Antonio, Texas, have been approved as addi- tional cantonments for the new army
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-15
WEBB-kENYON LAW HAS NO
 EFFECT ON PREVIOUS lA\

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Ruling of
 Missouri federal courts that the Webb Kenyon law has not repealed the gen. state shipment of liquor consigned to la fictitious person, was in effect up held today by the supreme court.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-15

M. Jules Steeg, French Minister of Public Instruction, told the Harvard Club in Paris the other day that Europe the whole did not expect to see America throw down the gaunt- let to German barbarity;' but added You will excuse our error we did not know you well enough. Germany rulers might say the same thing, but of course no one expects them to-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-15
THE HARDEST JOB.

If there is harder job in the world than the one that Elihu Root has tackled, it $ hard to think of on the spur of the moment. He is now in Russia, as the head of the American mission sent to that country to help put the new re- public on it's feet and arrange effective coop
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-15

CORONADO LODGE NO. a
 2. C A. M.
 Clifton, Arizona, Jan. l. 1918
 CALENDAR FOR fSte
 Regular Communications. December 9th, 1916. Special communications when blus Aag is hoisted. Visiting Brethren always welcome. Wm. T. MORRIS, Worshipful Master THOMAS SMITH. secretA1y.
 fhois$5f;f. .nbha 1888 14 n TIT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13

Spain nodded affirmatively as he dis
mounted. Hot ride, sir; hot day.
commented McAlpin as he called Q
man to take the horse, unstrapped De-
Spain's coat from the saddle, and fol.
lowed the manager into the Office.
The heat was oppressive, and De
Spain unbuckled his cartridge belt,
mechanically stuck it inside his trou.
sers waistband, hung the heavy belt
up under his coat, and, sitting down,
called for the stage report and asked
whether the new blacksmith had so
bered up. When McAlpin had given
him all minor information called for,
De Spain walked with him out into the
barn to inspect the horses. Passing
the very last of the box-stalls, the
manager saw in it pony. He stopped
This wiry, sleek-looking roam, con-
tentedly munching at the moment some
company hay, was Nan Morgan's.
"What's that horse doing hereT de
manded De Spain coldly.
Before answering, the barn boss
eyed De Spain very carefully to see
how the wind was setting, for the
pony's presence confessed an infrac'
ton of a very particular rule. "You
see," he began, cooking at his strict
boss from below his visorless cap a
questioning Scotch eye, 81 like to keep
on good terms with that Morgan gang
Some of them can be very ugly. That
little pony Is Nan Morgan's."
whats her horse doing hereT'
asked De Spain.
McAlpin made even the most incon
sequential approaches to a statement
with keen and questioning glance
''The girl went up to the Cat on the
early stage, sir. She's coming bach
this afternoon"
"What is she riding away over here
to Calabasas for to take the stage, in
stead of riding straight into Sleepy
CatT
Once more McAlpin eyed him care
fully. "The girls been sick"
"Slck?"
"She amt really fit to ride a step,'
conflded the Scotch boss with growing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
Nan ST
Music
Mountain
tCopyriGht nv Ch.-'as scrlbnsrs sousI
(Continued)
SYNOPSIS
By
FRANK H. SPEARMAN
Author of WHISPERING SMITH


SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER lon Frontier day at Sleepy
Cat, Henry de Spain, gunInan and train
master at Medicine Bend. is beaten at
target shooting by Nan Morgan OF Music
Mountain. Jefrries, division superfnten-
dent, asks De Spain to take charge of the
Thief River stage line. but he refuses.
CHAPTER II-De Spain sees Nan dane
ing with Gale Morgan, is later derisively
pointed out to Nan on the street by Gale,
AMI Is moved to change his mind and ac-
cept the stage line job.
CHAPTER III-De Spain and Lefever
ride to Calabasas inn and there meet
Sassoon, gunner and retainers of the
Morgan clan. Morgan demands the dis
charge of a stage driver and De Spain re-
fuses. De Spain meets Nan but falls TO
overcome her aversion to him.
CHAPTER IV-Sassoon knifes EIpaso,
the stage driver and escapes to Morgans
gap, the stronghold of the Morgans. De
Spain, Lefever and Scott go In after him.
and De Spain brings out Sasson alone.
CHAPTER Vie meets Nan. who de-
lays him until nearly overtaken by the
Morgans, but lands his captive in jail.
CHAPTER vI-Sassoon breaks Jail. De
Spain boards the Morgans in a saloon
and is shot at through the window. He
meets Nan again.
into a gambling hall to find her Uncle
Duke and inside faces Sandusky and Lo-
gan, who prudently decline to fight at
the time
But this danger, which after all was
portion of his responsibility in free
Ing his stages from the depredations
OF the Calabasas gang, failed to make
on him the moving impression of one
moment of Nan Morgans eyes. There
was In the whole world nothing he
wanted to do so much as in some way
to please her-yct it seemed his Ill
luck TO get continually deeper into
her bad graces. Every day that he rode
across the open country, his eyes
turned to the far range and to Music
mountain. The rounded, distant, i'm
mutable neak-majestic as the sun,
cold as the stars, shrouding in its un-
known Businesses the mysteries Of the
ages and the secrets of time-meant
to him now this mountain girl whom
Its solitude sheltered and to whom his
thoughts continually came back.
Within two weeks he became des-
perate. He rode the gap trail from
sleepy Cat again and again for miles
and miles in the effort to encounter
her. BE came to know every ridge
and hollow on It, every patch and
stone between the lava beds and the
Rat river. And in spite OF the coun-
sells Of his associates, who warned him
to beware of traps, he spent. under
one pretext or another. much OF the
time either on the stages to and from
Calabasas or in the saddle toward Nor
gan's gap, looking for Nan.
Killing time In This way, after
fruitless ride. his persistence was one
day most unexpectedly rewarded. He
had ridden through a hot sun from
Sleepy Cat to Calabasas, where he had
an appointment to meet Scott and Le-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
5000 tOS5O

We have our Brass Beds
finished with Damord Lac
quer which is guaranteed
by the manufacturer.
A larger and finer selec-
ton no one could want to
see.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13

confidence. La. $40 Ueen going uE
two or three times aow to get some
medicine from Doc Torpy-that's the
way of 1t. There's q nice girl, sir
in bunch O. ruffians, know-thougt
old Duke she lives with, he amt q
half-bad man except fer too many
cards. / used to work for him-bui
I call her nice girl. Do you happeE
to know herr"
De Spain had long been on guard
"Tve spoken with her in a business
way once or twice. I can't really say
I know her. Anything sick, Jim?'
asked De Spain, walking on down the
barn and looking at the horses. 1t was
only the second time since he had
given him the job that De Spain had
called the barn boss "Jim," and Nc.
Alpin answered with the rising assur.
ance of one who realizes he is "in''
right. "Not so much as q sore hoof in
either alley, Mr.. De Spain. 1 try tc
take care of them, sir"
"What are we paying you, JimW
"Twenty-seven a week, sir; pretty
heavy work at that"
"We1l try to make it thirty-two after
this week"
McAlpin touched his cap. "Thank
you kindly, sir, I'm sure. 1t comes
high to live out here, Mr. de Spain"
"What did you say" asked De Spain
indifferently, "had been the matter with
Nan Morgan?" Her name seemed q
whole mouthful to speak, so fearful
was he of betraying interest.
"Why, 1 really didn't say, sir. And
don't know. But from what she says,
and the way she coughs, I'm thinking
1t was a touch of this p-new-monia
that's going around so much lately,
SIR"
His listener had already made all
arrangements to meet the occasion now
presenting itself. Circumstances
seemed at last to favor him, and he
looked at his watch. The down stage
bringing Nan back would be due in
less than an hour.
"Jlm," he said thoughtfully, "you
are doing the right thing In showing
some goodwill toward the Morgans." +"
"Now, I'm glad you think that, sir"
"You know 1 unintentionally rubbed
their backs the wrong way in dragging
Sassoon out"
They're jealous of their power, ]
know-very jealous"
"Thls seems the chance to show that
have no real animosity myself toward
the outfit"
Since De Spain was not looking at
him, McAlpin cooked two keen and
curious eyes on the sphinxlike birth
mark of the very amiable speakers
face. However, the astute boss, II he
wondered, made no comment. when
the stage comes in," continued De
| Spain quietly, "have the two grays-
Lady and Ben-hitched to my own
light wagon. I'll drive her over to the
gap myself"
"The very thing" exclaimed Meal
pin, staring and struggling with his
breath.
'In some way I've happened, both
times 1 talked with her, to get in
wrong McAlpin, with
clearing wits, nodded more than once.
"No fault Of mine; 1t .'ust happened
so. And she may not at first take
kindly to the idea Of going with me-"
81 see."
'But she ought to do it. She will
be tired-it's a long, dusty ride for q
well woman, let alone one that has
been ILL.,"
$50 it is. so 1t Isl"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
of the scalp. the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dan
druff, get 25-cent bottle of Danderine
at any drug store. pour little in your
hand and rub well into the scalp.
After a few applications all dandruff
disappears and the hair stops coming
out--Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13

fever at five o'clock. When De Spain
reached the Calabasas barn, McAlpin,
the barn boss, was standing in the
doorway. you'd never be comm
from Sleepy Cat in the saddle" ex-
claimed McAlpln incredulously. De
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13

board of overseers at Harvard. Other
nominees selected by the postal ballot
include General Leonard Wood and
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary of the naVy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
NOMINATE HARVARD ovERsEERs

Cambridge, Mass, April 13.-Bishop
Rhinelander, of the Protestant Epis-
copal diocese of Pennsylvania, is one
of the twenty men nominated for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

We have here. then, the measure of the
year of war. First of all, grand concen-
trio attack upon the Central Powers, begun
hv the Russians in Volhyrfia and Galicia,
taken up by the British and French at the
Somme, carried on by Italy at Gorilla,
and brought to a final climax by new
Russian efforts in Galicia and the Ru-
manian invasion OF Pennsylvania. Then
followed the shining triumph of the Ger
mans in Rumania. Not only had they es-
capped deadly peril on all fronts, but in the
moment of their greatest danger the Ger
mans had levelled fatal stroke against
a new foe.
The Allied offensive Of 1917 was
changed in its character, if not prevented,
by Russias collapse. We have not vet
seen and we may not see such a general
attack as came last year. We may see
a perpetuation of the calm until the new
campaign of 1918, when newly organized
American armies and reorganized Russian
troops may be available. Or we may see
one OF more iihS ~ "S
and the third Ypres. But despite Russia's
return to the charge, it seems to me un-
likely that there will be repeated the ef-
forts of last summer to beat upon every
front at the same time. 1t must be rec
ognized that were peace to come to-day
on the map of Europe the German victory
would be unmistakable. Provinces, prin-
cipalities, cities, swept into the German
lap in the campaign of 1914 and 1915,
remain there still. Even the British Of
fensive which rewon Bagdad and wiped
out the mess of Kut-el-Amara has only
touched the fringe OF Germany's Nit
teleuropa. Another British army, at the
door of the Holy Land, is still but a re-
mote threat. From Antwerp and Brussels
to Warsaw and wilma; from Hamburg