davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
IF YOUR CHILD is CROSS,
FEvERISH, CoNSTIPATED
Look Motheri II tongue ls coated,
cleanse little bowels with "call-
fornla Syrup Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs" because In
few hours all the clogged-up waste.
sour bile and fermentlng food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep 1t handy be-
cause they know Its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups.--Adv.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Very, Very Serious.

In toast to "widows" at dinner In
Chicago, society leader and after
dinner speaker said:
1--WE all know that widows are like
windows-when you get near one you
ought to look out.
~ said to chap at the shore one
night:
"Are your Intentions toward the
widow, serlousT
every, very serious he answered,
with a sigh. I intend, If possible, to
get out of marrying her."
Meade County news., 1917-01-18

pie styles with a view to long Jervice.
Scarfs Of medium width and length
and plain muffs never suffer by com.
parison with more fanciful designs. 4
handsome fox set Is shown In the pic
ture having fiat scarf finished with o
head and tail and a muff with 6, scarf.
like drapery. The memory of woman
runneth not back to season when this
model would not have been as good
style as Il is today,
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
A Flying start.

AS the result of lectures admInls-
tered to him by both his father and the
young woman Of his choice, certain
young man decided to turn over new
leaf and show some interest in busi-
ness.
"Well, Molly" said he to the girl one
evening, II am really going into busl-
ness In earnest. Made beginning al
ready today"
"Good |" exclaimed Molly. "And what
was the nature of your start2"
IT ordered my tailor to make me a
business suit"
Meade County news., 1917-01-18

Siam has resumed the cultivation
of cotton once a leading industry in
that country.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS
Bathe With cutloura Soap and Apply
the olntment-Trlal Free.

For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irrita-
tions, plmples, dandruff, sore hands,
and baby humors, Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment are supremely effective. Be-
sides they tend to prevent these dis
tresslng conditions, IL used for every
day toilet and nursery preparations.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Military Hats.

Australia, where rabbits were not
long ago 80 numerous as to be con-
sidered a national nuisance, is now
requisltioning that countrys supply Of
rabbit skins for use In making mill
tary hats.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18

Always use Red Cross Ball Blue. Delighta
the laundress. At all good grocers. Adv.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Sandman superstitIon,

In Sardinia the peasants decorate
the youngest child in their midst with
red popples, to signify the death that
Jesus would die.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18

The Uruquayan congress is consid-
ering the establishment Of military
aviation school. rs.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18

OF the $4,000 persons employed in
the Swiss hotels, 1t seems strange that
only 10000 are Swiss.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Summarized OF the coast Of Bally Castle
Ireland. rescued and taken to tho Sailors
Home in Belfast was the experience Of
Joseph G. Giddings, brother OF Charlie
Giddings, desk sergeant in the eight
police precinct station. The rescued ma
chinist was last heard from in Liverpool
England, October s, when he mailed a let
ter that has just reached his brother
In letter written in Belfast the write:
informed his brother: II am all right al
present. VIII beat it home as soon as
arrive in Liverpool If everything is al
right" and in postscript. added after
reaching Liverpool. he gave the informa-
ton that he was unable to say when he
could start for this country.
Because of the strict censorship main
tanned there was little Information in tn.
letter, but relatives at home were relieves
when they learned that he was safe ii
Liverpool.
Joe Giddings. unmarried. and an exper-
machinist. was employed by the Baldwi
locomotive works in Chester. Pa. whe1
he received an offer from an agent OF tn,
Furness- Witty Steamship Company o
Liverpool to make trip to Glasgow
Scotland. on the steamship Mendip Rang,
Del, September II. and was off the coas
by a German submarine.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

questions asked It forces Its own at
titude toward religious problems down
no mans throat.
The =. NJ. G. A. in appealing to the
public for thirty-five million dollars TO
carry on its war work until next sum
The work is great, Imperative: It has
proved itself long ago. Thousands OF
men. beyond military age or incapacitat.
ed for carrying arms. have volunteered
to do their bit by helping the Red TIL
angle.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
.Y,M.C..A. BRINGS Joy
4. 'TOBOYS IN CAMP
Breaks IN on Monotony of Dull
Work and Other Duties With
Pleasure and Comfort.
MAKES BIG CHANGE IN MEN
nY cHR1sroPHER MORLEY,

Three soldiers were stationed In q
little khaki tent somewhere In the
level meadows Of New Jersey, guard
ing railway bridge. It was half a
mile to the nearest farmhouse, half a
9ssen miles to town. Those boys. for
me, ua,ional guardsmen. were lonely,
bored and thoroughly fed up" with
the Job. Pacing up and down a wind
swept bridge on q rainy autumn night.
with no diversion but the thunder of
warm. glittering Pullman roaring
over the trestles, is a thankless Job.
Making the world safe for Pullman
passengers" one of the boys used to
mutter as he saw a headlight blaze
around the curve.
Those boys by that New Jersey
t-estle were pretty sick of their job,
down in the rank mist Of the river
bottom. How they could have wei
coined a dynamiter or two bent on
blowing up the bridge! And then one
morning there ratified up a tin henry
with the red triangle of the y. N. &. y.
on 1t. A typical Y. NJ. C. A. "secre-
tary" (by which one is to understand
a combination mechanic, pianist, ath-
Iete, preacher. good fellow and ford
smith, who has been turned down by
the Army because he is left-footed)
hailed them with Hello. boys, here's
a phonograph and records. a pile of
books and magazines (not old ones
either), and generous supply of note
paper and Ink. Also a base ball bat
and several balls. You can guess
whether that helped to make one tent
An army isn't nourished on Nietzsche
and Pythagoras and the articles of
war alone. There has to be a whole lot
Of George NJ Cohan and Harry Lauder
khaki are just lonely homesick. over
grown boys.
Spirit Created From Within.
Our soldiers are as well equipped.
paid. fed and drilled as any in the
world. but there is one thing no gov
ernment can buy for them or no quar-
termaster can issue to them, and that Is
their spirit. That has to be created from
within. The drafted men come to their
vast cantonments sad. lonely, homesick,
and mot unnaturally) thinking that all
end. Few Of them are fitted by intel
lect or previous training to look upon
the matter as a grand forward stride
of embattled democracy. 1t is the mag
and other comfortable undrafted peo-
pie who talk that way. The average
conscript. being human. sees the prob
lem in the light Of his own personal
situation. He may be worried about
his family, he may have had to sell out
his little business, there are a score of
rich skeins of life and love that have
been rudely broken. He comes to camp
in pretty glum state of mind. and
who shall blame him?
And then, the miracle! By the time
he has been in camp three weeks or
a month the magic has seized him. He
is keen, ambitious. eager to do his
best and be an efficient soldier. The
strangeness has worn off. He begins
to grasp the meaning and purport of
Evening star., 1917-11-04

A brewery in Mobile. Ala. Is maxim
vinegar from watermelon Juice and tn
rinds. seeds and residue are used for cat
tie fodder.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17
JAMS, BUFFERS, ETC.

Jams are made of small fruits
which are not whole or firm enough
to use for preserves. No attempt is
made to retain the original shape Of
the fruit, the finished product hav-
ing a uniform consistency. Marina
ladies' have a more jelly like texture,
and thin slices of the fruit appear
suspended throughout the mixture. In
fruit buffers and pastes frequently
less sugar is used than in jams and
the product is more concentrated.
Conserves may be made of large or
small fruits, cooked in the same man.
ner as jams. Sometimes nuts are
added.
In stirring jam use a wooden spoon
or paddle, moving it cross the center
Of the vessel first M way and then
the opposite and next around the pan,
gently moving the mixture from the
bottom of the pan, being careful not
to stir rapidly or beat. Cook the
jam to los degrees c. or 221 degrees
F. If a cooking or chemical thermo-
meter is available more accurate re.
suits can be obtained by its use. The
proper condition of the cooked fruit
can be determined approximately, how
ever, without the use of such instru.
ments. For determining when they
are finished most jams may be giver
the same test as finished jelly; thai
is, when a little is held a moment
and cooled in a spoon, it will not poul
from the side of the spoon but will
fall in a sheet or flake. This is no
true of jams made of peaches, cher
ries, strawberries, and other fruit.
not containing pectin, the jellyint
principle. When using such fruit!
cook until the jam is Of the desired
consistency.
Well-glazed Theoretically seale'
stoneware jars with capacity of
ounces and up are suitable and at
tractive containers for packing jams
marmalades, etc. Large-necked bot
ties, glasses, etc., also may be use
and sealed with cork, ~paraffin, etc.
Berry Jam.
In selecting berries for jam tn
ripe, broken ones will give fine colo
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

charging and improving the central
pumping plant so as to insure a sup
ply Of water to the inhabitants Of said
city sufficient in quantity and GER
tainty Of delivery; and,
WHEREAS, in said election
called and held as aforesaid a ma
jority Of the votes cast were for
Bonds "yes," and the majority Of the
votes cast was favorable to the in
creasing of the indebtedness of said
city yer and above the three per cent.
limit, as provided by law; and,
WHEREAS, In compliance with the
laws of the State of Montana relative
to municipal corporations, it is neces-
sary for the City Council of the City
of Glasgow to prescribe the form of
said bonds:
Now THEREFORE, BE 1T Or
DAMNED by the Council Of the City
of Glasgow, Montana: .
Section l.. That the mayor and
city clerk Of the City Of Glasgow be,
and they are hereby, authorized and
directed to prepare and execute under
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

and flavor, but about one-half the
quantity should be slightly underripe.
This is necessary to give a jellylike
consistency to the product. Cooking
in small quantities also helps to re-
tain color and flavor. Weigh the ber-
ries and allow three-fourths of a
pound of sugar to each pound of fruit.
Rapid cooking with constant care is
essential.
Peach Jam.
2k pounds peaches cut into small
pieces, l pound sugar, 6 whole all
spice, l cracked peach seed, / inch
ginger root, " cup peach juice, "
teaspoonful whole cloves, / teaspoon
full cinnamon bark, l sprig mace (Tie
spices in cheesecloth bag).
Cook all together until thick as
marmalade and clear Ito 105 degrees
c. or 221 degrees Fly. Pack hot in
jars and seal at once or process.
Grape jam.
Select grapes about one-half of
which are underripe rather than en-
tirel yripe. Wash and steam the fruit.
Separate the pulp from the skins.
Cook pulps for 10 minutes and press
through a sieve or colander to remove
seeds. Add three-fourths cup Of wat
er to each quart of skin and boil
until tender. Then put the pulp and
skins together and measure. For ev-
cry quart of the mixture use l pound
of sugar. Bring the fruit to a boil
add the sugar, and cook, stirring fire.
quently until it will give the jelly
test or reaches los degrees S or 221
degrees F. Pour into sterilized jars
and process as for jam.
Damson Plum Conserve.
4 pounds plums, 3 pounds sugar, !
pound shelled nuts, 2 oranges, / poune
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

raisins. / arri
Remove the seeds and chop the
plums. Peel the oranges and slice
thinly one-half Of the peel. Discard
the other peel and the seeds. Mix
chopped plums, orange pulp, sliced
peel, sugar and raisins. Cook all to-
gether rapidly until bright and thick
as jam. Add nuts s minutes before
removing from the fire. If a ther-
mometer is available, cook to 102 de-
grees c. or 215 degrees F. Add the
the nuts and cook to 1O3 degrees C.
or PIT degrees F. Remove from fire,
cool, pack into jars.
Gingered Pears.
Use pears not quite rip, peel, core,
and cut into thin slices. To 8 pounds
Of pears allow 6 pounds sugar, / cup
Of water, and the juice Of 4 lemons.
Cut the lemon rinds into thin strips
and add them. Also add one-eighth
pound Of ginger root cut into pieces.
Simmer until thick as marmalade.
Pack like peach jam.
Apple Butter.
Measure the apples, wash to remove
dirt, slice into small pieces, and for
each bushel of apples add 4 gallons of
water; boil until the fruit is soft, then
rub through a screen or sieve.
To the pulp from each bushel of
apples add 2 gallons of cider that has
been concentrated to one-half it's orr
ginal volume. Bring to a boil and
add IL pounds of sugar. Continue the
cooking and just before the con-
sistency desired for finished apple
butter is reached add spices, CHINA
mon, and cloves according to taste.
When the butter is as thick as de-
sired, place in sterilized containers
and seal Immediately.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17
ORDINANCE No. 2l7.

ORDINANCE No. 217.
An Ordinance Authorizing the Issu.
anc Of Twelve Thousand Eight
Hundred (@12, S00.00) Dollars Of
Water Bonds Of the City of Glas.
Cow. and Prescribing the Form
Thereof.
WHEREAS, The City Council of
the City of Glasgow has heretofore
called and caused to be held a special
election within and for the City of
Glasgow on Monday, the 9Th day of
August A. D. 1917, for the purpose of
ascertaining the will of the taxpayers
affected thereby, and as defined by
sections 468 and A69 of the Political
Code of Montana, 1907, as to whether
or not the City of Glasgow and the
council thereof should be authorized
to increase the indebtedness of said
city over and above the three per cent.
limit provided by law by the issuance
of water bonds Of said city in the sum
of Twelve Thousand Eight Hundred
($12,8O0.00) Dollars, for the purpose
Of procuring a water supply, to-wit:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

strip. Cap, clamp, and process.
The packing strip for preserved
and Fingered watermelon rind (also
fgs) should be between No. 5 and
No. 6.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
turer, one readily understood the sen
timents of the listeners

Mrs. Hale is fluent and convincing
talker. and showed by her handling of
the subject her familiarity with it.
Her arguments were very forceful,
her illustrations terse and spreading
and she spoke volubly and at length.
From the beginning Mrs Hale point
ed out that suffrage. the beginning
movement and it's basis was inaugu
rated by men in the wide sweep of
democracy movement in France and
in the United States. BY divine right
all men have striyen for liberty. equal
ity and fraternity. and that is what
suffrage means. the opportunity for
education, outside OF the responsible
~ of the home. Mrs. Hale endeayor-
ed to prove that suffrage would only
make women better fitted to cope with
duties OF the wife and mother She
said that the suffrage was the big
gest movement in the history of the
world since that Of christianity.
From statistics Mrs Hale illustrated
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19

thAt h the states and countries where
eQaA1 ou171ge q the rule. that the
percontAge shows that women use the
vote 70 within 10 per cent Of the ratio
o4 men, also that In the states and
countries whore equal suffrage Il the
rule, that women do not neglect their
homes md that they are more EN-
Client mothers. The figures Of infant
mortality show In these states and
countries that they are not In excess
Of the states and countries which lack
equal suffrage. In fact they are in
many instances Tar less. Mrs. Hale
proved conciusinvely that. Is . rule.
women who are interested In suffrage
and civic betterment are women who
have brought mp families and have
leisure time over and above their
home requirements. She also showed
that nearly al women interested in
this movement are women OF the mid
die class. who II they were allowed
the right to vote, would vote intel
ngently and well.
Mrs. Hale's address was brought to
. close BY asking for questions from
the floor. Due to arrangements for a
lecture in Norfolk On Friday evening
she was obliged to take the 3:45 train
After the address a short program
was carried out. The first number was
. duet by Mesdames BOhannon and
Hayward with Mr.. Cornwall at the pi-
ano. which was very well rendered and
well received. A very fine recitation
was given by Mrs. Fred n. Niver clos
ing the program.
The hostesses of the afternoon were
Mrs. Sadie Sheets and Mrs. c. ]. Rou-
| SER
sSteamee Seminole leaves foot Vo-
lusia avenue 9 q. M, Friday for the
Lighthouse, Soc round trip. Tomoka
River . q. m, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
Fer PRESERVING F sh.

method for freezing f~a. Patented
in Denmark hy imuer~.n- tlem ia a
cold liquid. is claimed to preserve
them III more Perfect condition than
air freeing. - rhe flesh Is r4or dried
nor brosen h. Ice /rE~-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
Like Father.

Music Teacher-.lour daughter IS
improving. Int when She gers - he
scales have II watch her pretty close
~" Mether-~Tha;- ju>t Ike he~ IA
Their. He made hl> money IL the coal
business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19

This little gentleman who Will be
seen at frequent birthday and holiday
parties during the summer, elects TO
array himself in black velvet The
short. square coat and trousers may
be trimmed with braid if preferred
4 jacket OF soft white silk completes
this elegant outfit. The suit requires
3 yards io-inch velvet and Is. yards
silk. Pictorial Review Boys suit No.
ellis. Sizes > TO years. Price -
cents at Peck Hendricks company
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
Holds the Record.

A dramatic writer says Jovtana
Howlaud IL the original model for the
Gibson -irl. solomon had 90 wives
more Than thar many original Gibson
girls Louisville CoGrier-Jourual
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
SOCIETY NOTES.
!. !. \ = !. :. \ :.

+ !. + = \ \ = \ \
On February 18th a pageant will be
given at the Palmetto clubhouse with
Mrs. S. G. Young as chairman Of ar
rangements. Details of the pageant
will be announced later.
The next Morning Musicale at the
Palmetto club will take place on Fri
day morning. January 26th with the
life and compositions of Horatio w
Parker as the subject and Miss Ar
media Pierson as leader
All is in readiness for the Civics'
Day parade and exhibition which will
take place on Saturday afternoon al
the Casino Burgoyne. There will be a
monster children's parade beginning
at one o'clock. sharp, and the day will
be fittingly brought to a close on Sat
urday evening by a masquerade ball
in the Casino Burgoyne.
The advance sale of seats which
took place Thursday afternoon in the
club house for the coming concert of
Albert Spalding and Loretta Del Vale
was very heavy and many requests
are coming from DeLand and other
towns for reservations. The sale
continues this afternoon and Saturday
in the clubhouse. The recital will take
place in the Daytona theatre Febru
airy 18th.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
Both Of 4 Kind.

Giving the baby the banana to eat
Is about as thoughtleSs as throwing
the skins on the sidewalk 10 break the
waytarer's neck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

Chicago, May 12--0eorge Sisler. Of
st. Louis has crowded iris Speaker,
Of Cleveland. out OF the lead for hitt-
ing honors In the American League
unofficial averages which were re-
leased today show.
The st. Louis first baseman, driving
out eight hits In his last Ave games,
ID leading with an average OF 1893, al
though Rumler, q st. Louis pinch hit
ter batting seven times in ten games.
has an average Of APO. Speaker the
1915 batting champion. has fallen into
fourth place. The averages include
games Of last Wednesday.
Hooper, Of Boston. Is leading in runs
scored. with nineteen. and Chapman,
Of Cleveland, In sacrifice hits, with IL,
Hoblitzei. Of Boston, and Ty Cobb. Of
Detroit, are tied for stolen base honors
with each. st. Louis Is out In front
In team batting with an average Of
.1fS. having Ave hitters in the select
800 class. A dozen players are fight
ing II out for home-run hitting with
one apiece. Leading hitters:
Rumler, st. Louis, .429; Sisler, St.
Louis, 1893; McInnis, Philadelphia, .SS2:
Speaker. Cleveland. .377; e. Johnson,
st. Louis, .S33: wambsganss, Cleve-
land, .321; Judge. Washington. .317:
Miller ST. Louis, .316; Milan. Wash
ington. .313; Cobb. Detroit, 1903; Jacob
son. st. Louis .3o4; Hoblitzel. Boston,
800.
Leading pitchers who have partici-
M TAD Ia fhrAa or mora Hamel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12

Omar Finch and william Daisiel. were
excused from school this week with
full credit for the year on volunteering
to 60 out ON farms and do their "bits
to relieve the farm labor shortage.
The Traer chapter OF the Red Cross
will be one OF the live, effective orga-
nizations Of the state. A charter has
been promised by the Chicago head
quarters. Usually but one charter 10
granted to county, but, ~ TamA Ia
a large county with restricted COM
north and south. Il was
thought best to form two organizations
here. Traer viii take In the north
half of the county including Clutter.
The south half Of the county will work
with the chapter yet to be organized
in Toledo or Tama.