davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27
Picture Frames.

When gilt frames, gilt molding, etc., show specks of dirt from flies or other causes, clean with the white of an egg gently rubbed on with a soft brush. Black walnut frames, dull from age, can be made to look like new by the application of pure linseed oil with brush or a new piece of bleached muslin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27
Mendlnn LlnroIeur1.

Did you ever try mending ths torn places in linoleum? It's easy. Just trim the edges of the hole with ths scissors-kitchen scissors-then place a llnoleum patch underneath, or if you have none of this, use oilcloth. Paint the edges on the wrong side. FresH down tight against the patch and hl- low it to dry. Paint ell worn places. using paint the same color as the oil- cloth
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27
Westerly Physician Answers Call

Dr. Michael H. Scanon at Backus Hospital Norwich, Leaves for Indiana-One Hundred Eighty Men Summoned for Examination-Radolfo YanelIo Given Two and Onehaf Years in State Workhouse, With Costs-Naval Reserves Chased By Four Jtneurs Claiming to Be State Police.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27

RadoIfo YanelIo, who has evidently thrived on theft for the past year, was arraigned in the Third district court, Saturday night, when Chief of Police Brown lodged three complaints of larceny against him. On the first theft of 200 pounds of white lead from Richard Pindlebury of John street. valued at SIS.
 The second complaint charged him with stealing from the c. G. Stanton company, a block. tackle and falls, two half gallon cans of green paint six gallons of oil. gallon of liquid lie sold to John Roche for $19. stating they were purchased from a painter who had retired from business. He also sold to Roche ladder, also stolen, but the owner has not been as- certained.
 He was also charged with the theft from George Doherty. from his home in the Brown Bridge road, a gold watch and chain. a bicycle, a revolver. a razor, a pocket knife, and pair of trousers, all to the value of S55. All of these articles were recovered.
 Police Chief Brown was assisted ma terially not only in the arrest of Va the stolen goods. by the cooperation of Patrolmen Parker and Wheeler of Pawcatuck.
 When Yanello was put to plea, and realized that under the charges made, the cases were within the jurisdiction of breaking and entering being omit ted, he changed front and pleaded guilty to the three complaints. The total sentences is two years and half in the state workhouse and the payment of costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27
Too Ia+r

Sometimes 1t seems to us that if there had been automobile horns and things 30 years ago, the author of "Kind Words Can Never Die" would have been inspired to write something cussy.-HoUston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27
Innkinn Ahead

Here's my T. O. U. for ten dollars f@ "But you only borrowed fvei" "Oh, that's all right If I don't borrow tho difference by next week. remind me z" Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27
Best and Worrt

Dr. Wiley says cabbage Is at itB best when 1t is converted Into sauer- kraut. IL is at it's worst when lt is converted into five-cent cigars.-Hous- ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27
lJnr:e Eb.n

''li every kicker" sald Uncle Ebpn. 'ToUGd stop to study up all about what he's k,ckin' about, he r,zhtn't feel so much like kickln'."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27
Sure to Have Good sale.

Sometimes we're going 10 invent life that will always be mornings and about two hours before it's time to get up.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27

John R. Wilcox of Kingston, sheriff for Washington, like some of the other sheriffs, admitted that he was inclined to place much of the responsibility upon the police departments of the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27

lazy man. Come unto me-" says Jesus. Take my yoke." Every man has yoke. either one that gals, or the easy" yoke of Christ. His yoke is lifting force.
 This closed a series of remarka ble addresses
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27

d. Narragansett Pier; Thomas Licci, Westerly; Eugene P. S.rout, White Rock; Peter OIichowik, Westerly; Ser nard Bryan Quinn, Narragansett Pier; John Barber, Narra gansett Pier; Ar thur A. Faverio, Westerly.
 Detachments from the Second, the Ninth and Twentieth companies, num- bering 150 men, have arrived at Camp Curtis Guild, BuXford, Mass. The men are to be transferred to the bat teries now in camp to complete the formation of the One Hundred and Third Field Artillery regiment. De- Coast Artillery are also transferred. The four three-inch guns and howit gers of the Rhode Island battalion are to be shipped to the Watervielt arse into heavy artillery. To complete this change from light artillery, 142 more enlisted men are required and they will probably be selected from the coast artillery companies Several Westerly young men are members of the Twentieth company.
 In addition to the foregoing detach- mentS, men are selected for service Artillery company. The detachments consisting of 22 privates, 4 corporals, two cooks and a musical. The con tingent from the Fifth company, of Westerly, was home on pass over Friday night the return trip to New port, being made in privately owned automobiles. They are a part of a di- vision soon to leave for France, where their intensive training will be con tinued. They will go over the seas as part of the Twenty sixth Ma tional Guard division. under General Clarence B. Edwards
 Approximately 600 more men are needed for the Rhode Island compan- ies in the Narragansett heavy artil- lery district. Thus far 405 men are to be transferred to the engineering regiment and field artillery of the Twenty sixth division
 Although Governor Beeckman or dered the sheriffs of Rhode Island to put end to gambling in the state, and to seize and confiscate and de- stroy all gambling paraphernalia, not | layout in any gambling resort has been received It is said that none of the SheriffS have done nothing more than make perfunctory visits to these places and inform the proprietors that the governor had ordered that gamb- ling must cease. In this connection,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-27

Dr. Michael H. Scanion, commits stoned a first lieutenant in the medi- cal reserve corps, left Westerly, Sun day afternoon. for Fort Ben Harri- son, Indiana. where he has been as signed to duty. It was at great personal sacrifice that the doctor en- ters the federal service. as he leaves at home his wife and six children and large and profitable practice. Undei agreement of the state and local med ical societies, the doctors practice will be cared for by other physicians and half the fees given over to Dr. Scan lon, and his practice restored when he returns. It was necessary for the governor to appoint a medical ex- aminer for Westerly to act during pr. Scanlon's absence.
 pr. John L. May has been named. Thus far he Is the only Westerly phy- sician to enter the military service.
 Dr. Scanlon was for some time popular interne at Backus hospital, in Norwich.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-23

planning. Miss Rankin told of her ef
/ tertS TO secure just treatment for thes,
women: efforts which were met at frs
with the excuse that a rush of wa,
work demanded overtime but whicl
were successful in the end when pub.
lefty was threatened
Now | hope you'll all come and see
me- Miss Rankin said. Il can't tel
you how glad I am to see you. An,
If you have any problems you wan,
me to work out for you back in Wash
! ington will be happy to see you abou
them"
i She stopped. as if at "A loss for words
u know you will understand that
came here tonight without a speech t..
make" she said. That's the joy of
being at home; l don't have to explain
You know that l am Just Jeannette
Rankin and that you can't expect any.
| thing more"
An informal reception in honor o
the representative lasted for nearly al
hour afterward
In an interview yesterday afternoon
! Miss Rankin denied that she had ever
called the press of Montana corpora
ton owned"
/ Il have been misQuotcd." she
I said, by some reporters. who rcl-
| resented me as saying that the
press of Montana is subsidized
and corporation owned. Such a re-
mark is so absurd that | was sur
nrised that anyone could believe | sa id
it. OF course. there are newspapers
! in Montana that are owned by corpor-
| ationS. That they admit themselves
! But there are others. ana l include the
newspapers in Missoula in this classi
fication, which are not. and. to say thai
intimatcd they are is pure misrepre-
sentation.
Now as to the I. W. W. hay,
h""n called an |. w. w. and have
been attacked by one of them. wht
came to my room in Butte and beSar
abusing me.
"Out of total mine -Workin,
population Of 10000 or $4,000 in Butte
venture to say there are not NOR,
than 500 WHO carry I. ". W. cards
That is why / say there is no ]. ". W
You should not need more evidence o
that than the failure of the I. W. w
strike call to materializc last Monday
believe the |. W. w. is the creation
of the newspapers. ! am certain tina
! the danger of them has been vast;
1 oVerestmated.
: Regarding the Peoples Council 70
Democracy, she said:
II am opposed to ans organization
which tends to hinder our country i
the successful prosecution of the wal
We must win this war. and win it Wit
all speed rOSSible
The papers have given srace also (
the fact that | was applauded on
2 recent occasion. while Mr.. Gomper
o was hisscd. Nowhere have seen
! reported what was the occasion of thi
{ Incident. I'll tell you why it was.
- was applauded because | obtained tn
- eight hour day for the women en-
% ployes in Washington, and Mr.. Con
/, pers was hissed because | had aske
him to help me in this work and
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-23

Continued From Page Ouc)
me | know of but one who is said to
be an !. w. w, said Miss Rankin. He
came to complain about my actions.
didn't ask him if he was an |. w. W..
''The tccords of the police court" she
continued, show that not in months
has there been SO little disorder in
Butte as there is now" This the
speaker attributed to the methods the
union uses in dca:-nr with spies"
Any man who suggests violence she
said is told to do ii on his own re-
sponsibility and provocateurs sub
side.
In this connection Miss Rankin said :
"One Of the a. T.. of l.. men in Wash
ington told mo before | came out that
he had seen Il Calumet 'yunman'
speaking on the streets Of Butte as an
!. w. W.
The striking miners" Miss Rankin
declared. have done everything to
prove that they are representative
working men striking for just de-
mands They Organized their union
since the strike began ana it is signif-
icant that they have received more
than $4,000 in benefits. most of it
from a. f. Of l.. unions"
Concerning the demands of the men
the representative said that she had
mot met anyone who did not say thar
the pay OF the men is too low. Indeed
the pay is not an issue. You all know
that tho 'rust'ins card is at the bot
tom of The trouble. Whatever may n,
said for the 'i'ustling card theoretical
ly, no one can defend it as it has bccl
used in Butte.
"Officials of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company refused 70 see me be
t dependent operators who camc to So,
| me said that they had never seen Tho
/ necessity of the 'rustlinw card"
Miss Rankin stopped abruptly.
/. Il did not expect to make a speech.
| she said. Il came out to shake hands
! with the 25 or 80 people I though
wonld be here" She hesita ted
| Perhaps you would be interested
in some of the difficulties of the firs
woman in congress-" she said, Thcr
were signs Of affirma ton. and Mis-
Rankin told of her fight on behalf o
the girls employed in the government
bureau of printing and engraving. Al
overtime despite the law. One won
an. she said. had been working over
time for II years. Many We're com
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-23
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Resorts
Health Perils as Great in
Country as in City.

GNen those who take their vacations
along In the waning end of the sum-
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-23
STENOGRAPHERS AND
~ TYPISTS DESIRED

Examinations for stenographcr and
typewriter and for typewriter only.
both open to men and women. will be
held in IS different cities in the north =
west on August 81. 1917, according to
on announcement of the United States
civil service commission.
The usual entrance salaries are from
5000 to $1,000 d year All qualified
stenographers and typewriters are
urged to apply for and take the coming
examination. as a sufficient number of
stenographers and typewriters has not
been reached to meet the needs of the
government service.
For application and full information
apply to Herbert r. Ward. district sec
retary. S03 .Postoffice building, Seattle
Wash, >-.l. ..rc
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-23

Only very young and tender corn
should be used for drying.
Cook IN boiling water to > min
utes. long enough to set the milk. cut
the kernels from the cob with a sharp
knife, taking care to cut off pieces OF
the cob. Spread thinly on trays, and
place in position to dry. Stir occa-
sionaly until dry.
Or boil or steam on the cob to 10
minutes to sci the milk. To improve
flavor a teaspoon of salt to a gallon
OF water may be used. Drain well and
cut corn from cob. using very sharp
and flexible knife. Cut grains fine.
only half way down to the cob and
Scrapc ont the remainder of grain, be-
ing careful not to scrape off any OF
the cliaff next to the cob. Dry from
) to hours at ITO degrees to l45 de-
Srees Fahrenheit. When field corn is
used. good. plump roasting ear stage
is the plnpcr degree of ripencss \
pound OF dried corn per dozen ears is
an average yield. .-.
The corn may be dried in the sun
Dry in oven 10 to IS minutes. and
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-23
Control of Mines Will End
Butte Strike---Miss Rankin

tContinued From Page Ouc.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-23
Z SOCIAL CALENDAR

: Thursday Observation-Disclosures and
friends of the Baptist church and Sum
day school will meet for Il picnic in
Greenough park. supper will be served
for the younger people at $50 o'clock
and for those older at $50 o'clock. The
Lend "a Hand society of the Methodist
shurch will --aneet. section No. l With
Mrs. Perry, 3ls East, Front street; sec
ton No. with Mrs. NJ. \. Ferguson
12s North Third: No. 3 with Mrs. Noel
ler. $40 Toole avenue: No. and No.
will picnic in Greenough park and No
5 will meet with Mrs. c, \. Colby, 5S6
South Third street.
Thursday Evening-Cnited Artisa ms
meet with Mrs. {. w. Lewis at 81
North Fourth street.
Friday Afternoon - The Merr.
Twelve will have a picnic in Green,
ough park.
Friday Evening - The Missoul;
Country club will have the first of it.
monthly dances at the clubhouse soutl
OF the city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-23

finish drying in the sun. Sun drying
of course, is not satisfactory in mois,
weather.
/. "Condition" the product by STORM
In boxes. and pouring it from one bo.
into another once Il day for three
four days, to mix it thoroughly and (,
give the whole mass an even quality.
Corn Relish.
Cut the corn from two dozen ea
and add, finely chopped. one head
cabbage, four large onions. four gre.
peppers and one red pepper. discard
ing the seeds from the latter. Ado
one quart of vinegar: turn into a pre-.
serving Kettle and set over the firt
to boil. Mix together 8 cupfuls O
sugar, one-half cupful of salt, one
fourth quarter of cupful of dry mus
tald, one teaspoonful Of turmeric ant
three e-fcuiihs OF Il cupful Of flou,
Blend with an additional quart o
vinegar and add them to the boilin:
relish. Let boil for half hour longc
and seal in hot jars, as for came,
fruit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-23
Banana Bread
Fruit Made Into Flour
"A axes Place Of Wheat.

St. Kits, Aug. 22.-lnhabitants
Of the British West Indies are eat
ing banana bread, instead of wheat
or rye bread. to make up for the
loss in foodstuffs.
The bread is made from two
parts OF banana flour and one part
Of wheat flour, and agricultural
experts say it Is highly palatablc.
Fiin grown green bananas are
peeled, sliced and fried on a gal
vanized sheet and the product
ground in an ordinary corn mill.
One pound of flour can be OBJ
tanned from four pounds of the
fruit. and the bread baked at q
cost of about three cents a pound
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-23
What Do You Know
@..s About Your Blood Supply?

1t tells how to keep the blood strong
and free from the many impurities to
which it is constantly subject.
1t gives the history of s. :. s. the
worlds most successful blood remedy.
which has been sold for more than
fifty years by druggists everywhere.
This book will be seat free to all who
write to Swift Specific Co, Dept
X III, Atlanta, Ga. ---
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-23

nOe0I OF OnC0mfOrt-
ableness may be avoided il reasonap,
care Is exercised in the choice Of .
vacation place.
Ordinarily the questions which are
asked when one is seeking a place for
the holidays are about the character
Of the food and bed, the extent of the
social life and the opportunity for
games and sports.
. These are important but they are of
secondary importance as compared
with the question of the healthfulness
of the locality in which it is intended
to rest during the warm days. vaca-
ion sanitation, in other words, should
be considered.
Don't choose a place where the wa
ter supply comes from a stream which
receives the drainag" Of human hab-
ftations or a place whore the water is
drawn from a shallow well or a wen
that is apt to receive the drainage of
out-houses.
One of the things which is desired
by city folk in the country Is mi
and milk which is produced by dirty
cows in Il dirty stable and handled
by dirty hands Is unfit for human
consumption. The best advertisement
any country resort can have is a clean.
airy, wholesome dairy in which clean
cows are milked by clean laborers
Don't go to summer resort where
the windows and doors are not care
fully screened. Flies. mosquitoes and
other insects are dangerous carriers Of
disease germs and are to be avoided.
A resort without good bathing ia
cilities is no resort at all as far as the
keep cool and keep well problems age
concerned.
Hardening Of Arteries.
N. N.-"What causes hardening Of
the arteries and what can be done to.
prevent such condition.
Hardening of the arteries Is caused
by overstrain, excessive use Of alco-
holic liquors and. .specific diseases
Avoid the foregoing and chances are
YOU will avoid hardening Of the ar
teries. ..,..=> ,@'
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-23
Your Ignorance May startle You.

Your tguoranee May Startle You.
Few people know of the many
functions of the blood supply, and just
how important it is that 1t be kept
absolutely free from, all impurities.
The heaath h.of the en- tire body depends
upon thero6hd ditiDp rof the blood. You
are invited to write and obtain a book
..ietsthM Efv'es voa, SOME sinvalusble in :
y FORMATION on. this inlportanta bject.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-23

lHNF season must
give thought to
ways and means of
avoiding extreme
heat il they are to
return to city tasks
refreshed and in
good health.
NJ u uch summer
sickness and a great
deal Of uncomfort-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
BILLIARDS

Billiards did not enjoy particu.
larry attractive year from the CON.
petitive standpoint In professional
lbilliards the supremacy Of willie
Hoppe was not threatened and he
was seldom called upon to play for
his title. A handicap professional four.
nament was arranged in New York,
but Hoppe,s even allowing hahdicaps
Of l00sto 200 in 500 points, vas not
pressed to win any OF his tiatches.
Il was in this tourhameht that he
broke the high-rurl record at 49,
balkline BY clustering 30S.
Hoppe defeated George Sutton in an
9l8, B championship at st. Louis with
out being pressed closely, The death
Of Firmih Casslgnol robbed the world
OF Hopes strongest opponent.
In the amateur ranks Edward w.
Gardiner secured the national class
a title in q tournament which showed
rather mediocre billiards. j. Howard
Shoemaker was amateur pocket billi-
ard champion. George Moore captured
the three-cushion championship for
professionals Frank Tabersh Of
Schenectady captured professional
honors in pocket billiards. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
THE TURF

The year saw q big revival of inter
est In the turf classics. Indeed. the
horse more nearly regained his pres.
tige on the track than In any season
since racing was abolished In New
York. In the metropolitan section,
while the crowds perhaps were not
so large as In the old DAYS, still the
attendance figures ran well up into
the thousands. Saratoga underwent
q restoration to some Of the brilliance
Of seasons about dozen years ago.
The season, as Tar as racing was
concerned, did not hold many out
standing features, hut the importa-
ton Of many thoroughbreds from
abroad In the closing months of the
year augurs web for a more brilliant
year ahead The most noteworthy
Impressive victor of the season was
Richard 4. Wilson's Campfire, the
greatest prize-winner of them all.
Short Grass made a new American
mile record in the Queens County
Handicap at Aqueduct, COVERING the
distance in 1886 rs. 81
Probably nothing more nearly indi.
Gated the return Of racing In all its
glory than the sale OF Friar Rock.
August Belmont sold the three-year-
old to John Madden for $50,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
IACkBARRY TO
LEAD RED SOL

tAsse~iated rr~sa Nv federai MisellssI
BOSTON, Mss Jan. John
Barry. second baseusan ot the WotI. .
champlons for the past two years. Al.
been named a. manager Of the no1||.
Red Socks. susceediag Mn Carrie.
ehp resigned aflcr the team had q.
tured the Worlds championship.
Il % d eoiRcidenrc that both Barr
and Iarrigan attended the same q.
lcgn and plaFed on the zane teI.
Both are graduates OF lIois cross. 10|
ing made their start In 1905 With I..|
ia.st eollege tcam. IN ~ 6 and O..
larry played seEiyrotcs pee
ball and In 1908 was signed b. Com
Mack as . second baseman. The n||.
year ho played ahortstop and held |..
position until 1916, when he Wa
cured BY the Red Sox.
Barry Is popular player @.
should make an ideal manager foI Il.
champions. He and CarrIg11 u..
bosom friends and Barry has fc'|o..
ont the teachings Of the fofm&f M..
ager In every wQy.s Bostoa fIn1 ||
confident that Barry win bring d.
other chan pionshlp 70 the HUI o.
Late last eeo1on barry was In|.|
and was sncpeede1 " Harold ga4II'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
POLO

The importation. of many high-class
English mounts and the first intersec-
tional tournament did much to stimu-
late polo during the last year. There
was considerable play in California
during the winter and also at Aiken
and Camden In South Carolina. In
this section The championships were
played ct the Point Judith Country
Club, and the seuior event was cap
tured by the Great Neck team, which
defeated Meadowbrook in the finals.
The latter club, however, had the sue
cessful team in the junior and open
championship tournaments.
MeadoWbrook achieved more honors
IN aha intefsectional tournament
which was played on the grounds Of
the Philadelphia Country Club at Bala.
IN the original plan FOR the interseel
tionals matches the country was diyid-
ed into eight districts, the officials pf
the polo association hoping that an
entry might be received from each.
When It came time for the tournament
only three sections were represented.
Play in the tournament was OF an ex.
iceptionallY high order and the
Meadowbrook's victory is ascribed to
better mounts and the sterling play
of Devereux and Milburn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
HORSE RACING

Probably nothing IN the realm
light-harness racing stands nuI mon
clearly during the last year thar .
marvellous performances OF the 1l1|''..
Lee Axworthy. Not once. but sen.
times. was the Old record Dro.
until finally Il rooted At i:ssK, VI.
L Is remembered that up To th|g
the record never fell even 70 TIE i.
minute standard. some Idek Ia|
gained Of the merit Of fhis 1cI|.
ment At the Syracuse Grand Gin.
meeting the mark vas lowered {.
minutes b. this horse. A short 4.
later. ct Lexington. the time ". A.
cred to 1:S9k Another words ...
tnm covered the half.miIb d|,|..
In 53& seconds
Napoleon Direct was the lead|n1
erect the year ''1g mari
1.ot31.t =