davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post., 1917-01-09
= Patrolman Almost Hit.

Patrolman Billy Taylor was send
ing a call to the central station from
the patrol box at the corner of South
Montana and West Mercury streets
when his conversation was interrupted
by hail storm in which the stones
were broken bricks. The wind had
lifted the coping. including IA good
sized bricks, from the top of the chin
ney, a height of 20 feet, to the side
walk within few feet of where Tay
lor was talking.
The strength of the wind was shown
when the covering for the entrance
TO roof on a residence on North
Washington street was lifted. The
heavy wooden planking. covered with
tin, was lifted from It's apparently Sc
cure place over the hole leading TO
the roof and was hurled in the air
over the side of the house and made a
long volplane down TO the sidewalk
30 feet away 1t came down with a
crash and made nearby pedestrians
Jump.
The swinging arc lights and sway
ing poles, carrying heavy transmission
lines, were studiously avoided by the
careful citizens, who looked askance
at the streamers of worn and hanging
insulation.
| A housewife on North Jackson street
is at loss for her washtub. When
last seen the big galvanized iron tub
was joyfully careening across the
street and, like ship in rip current
tackled back and forth as the vim
took II up the steep West Grant,,
street hfll at an amazing speed.
The doors of three cabins in Mon
tana alley, west of Montana street
found their way to the middle of tn
alley before the tenants could rescu
their property this morning. The door
: were not hung properly and as loos
bolt gave way TO the strength Of tn
wind a mighty gust Tipped ther
open. snapped the strained hinges an
flung them into the street.
A storm door on West Park stree
grocery house was also In storr
center, as its appearance showed whe
the store was opened this morning.
The Butte daily post., 1917-01-09

itations and ineffective substitutes be
sure you get DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin See that a facsimile of DR.. Cald-
wells signature and his portrait appear
on the yellow carton in which the bot
tie is packed. A trial bottle. free OF
charge, can be obtained by writing to
DR.. w b. Caldwell. 455 Washington
St, Monticello, Illinois.
The Butte daily post., 1917-01-09
SAVAGE WIND CUTS CAPERs
ENDANGERED

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-22
VARIED ACTIVITIES
At SPRNGLAKE, N. J.
Brilliant Social Functions Inter-
sperse. with Sport Events.

Spring Lake Beach, N. J., July IL
With ideal summer weather and every
form Of amusement and sport to be
had through the simple effort of seek
ing, sotourners in Spring Lake have
had the best at their disposal With
the Black and White Ball at the New
Monmouth last night as the chief
social function, a three-day tennis
tournament at the Bathing and Ten
mis- Club, ending this afternoon,
sweepstakes, golf tournaments at the
Golf Club, and bathing at its best,
It would be difficult for a vacationist
or season guest to have desire IN
satisfied.
The use of the Bathing and Tennis
Club has been offered by the Direc-
tors to the local chapter of the Red
Cross and the workers will accept it
for four afternoons and two even
ings each week.
Society from the entire North Coast
attended the annual Black and White
Ball at the New Monmouth last even
ing. This Is one Of the most impor-
tant social events Of the season here
and interest was added by the attend
ance Of many officers now stationed
at Sea Girt.
Inc AOCdl chapter OF the hed cross
viii receive the proceeds of the red,
white and blue ball which is to be
held at the New Essex in the near
future. The New Jersey brigade of
the National Guard will mobilize for
the FIRST time since 1888 at Sea Girt,
next week, and the officers have been
invited to attend the ball. Governor
Edge and star will attend to receive
them.
This afternoon scores of players
were attracted to the sweepstakes at
the Spring Lake Golf Club. Next
saturday a Club competition viii be
started The first round OF match
play VIII take place on August 4, the
second round on August IL; third,
August Is and finals on August q
Mime. christian Hauge, wife OF the
former minister from Sweden, 4
spending the season at the New Mon
mouth.
Other. Washington arrivals at the
New Monmouth include Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Rapley and Edward II. Hart
W. W. Everett, of washington. q
patron Of the Allaire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-22

THE proof Of the pudding is
l in the eating" The proof Of
the Halls superiority is shown
on the road. You choose the
road we'll bring a HAL. You
be the judge. No arguments are
necessary; as mile after mile is
reeled off quietly, smoothly and
comfortably over ruts and bumps,
"thank-ye-marms" and "kiss-me-
quicks" you'll realize the wonder
of this wonder car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
new YEARS DAY IS
OBSERVED At Y.M.C.A.
ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE AND RE-
cEPTION is MOST DELIGHT
Full AFFAIR.".
Entertainment and Motion PICTURES in
Evening Are Fitting CLIMAX
for Occasion.

New Years day was appropriately
observed by members and friends OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. yesterday The event
was in the nature Of the annual open
house and New Years reception.
| The program was opened with the
entertainment and treat for the junior
members and their boy friends. This
was held in the morning and proved
most delightful affair. in the aft
ernoon the amusements Of the asso-
citation were thrown open TO the older
guests. Two basketball games were
played, one between the Midgets of
! the association and the Shadyslde
! high school team and a game between
two picked teams.
The affair was more elaborate IN
the evening. a musical program was
given in the association auditorium.
! t was opened by a trio, violin, piano
and clarinet, by. Miss Edwards, David
Daniels and NJ. B. Gregory. A read
ing by Mrs. Laura kasley Brooks fol
loved. Phil MCGUIRE pleased with a
tenor solo and demonstration OF club
swinging and tumbling by members
of the gymnasium classes was a fea-
ture. An entertainment by A. W.
Fiet. magician, and motion pictures
concluded the program. Several hun
dred attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
CRIMINAL COURT GRAND
JURY TO CONVENE TODAY
nree Additional Cases Filled BY
PROSECUTOR Yesterday-CaI
BartIis Included.

:, me January grand jury conrenes
IN nm, me criminal court room at $50
o CLOCK this morning. Three addition.
al grand jury cases we're filed by
Prosecuting Attorney d. A. Mckee
YESTERDAY e stiI; One is the case Of Cal
Bartills. proprietor of the White Cloud
holei taken in The recent raid BY CITY
ana county authorities who is CHARGED
WITH violating tho Yost law. II is
Understood that other charges will be
made against Barlilis. The prosect.
TOR also filed the case of Fred Van
Dyke another White Cloud raid vic.
tllIe. VINO Is charged with pisol toting.
and the case Of Ray Nixon, the Young
man accused Of stealing an army re,
volVer from. the local United States
recruiting officer.
Chief interest in The grand jury SEES.
sion centers in the anticipated indict-
ments against John Nolte, charged
with the murder Of Lee Ritz and
James Ice, who shot James OLeary in
a Market street place Il couple of
weeks ago,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
MANY PERSONS THINK CERTAIN.
CHANGES ARE NECESSARY run
GOOD GOVERNMENT
Provision Relating To QUALIFICATIONS
OF councilnen Should Be Amend
ed, Is Contention

1t was learned from an authentic
source last evening that within a rev
DAYS an attempt will be made TO cal.
together the committee which drafted
the new city charter for the purpose
Of suggesting some amendments 70
the charter which many believe to be
imperative if the city Is to have capa-
BILE men in council.
The particular part of the charter
in question is Section which pre-
vents any one interested in a corpora
ton as employee or holder Of any in
ldebtedness from being eligible to
serve in council. when the corporation
with which he is affiliated shall have
received any privilege or easement
!. from the city. This provision. it has
been found, . if construed literally,
would prevent almost every business
man and property holder from serving
in the council under the city manager
government.
It is said an amendment will be sub
mitted to the committee providing
that persons so connected with pri-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
FUEL FAMINE HAMPERS
! DETROIT AUTO PLANTS
MoundsviIle Man Visiting His Nome
Tells Of Serious Shortage Of
Coal

Russell Allen of Moundsville. is
spending few days the guest Of his
monther in that city. Mr.. Allen, who
now holds a good position in one of
the large automobile manufacturing
plants at Detroit: Mich. tells of a
serious fuel shortage which almost
completely tied up the big automobile
factories for ten days.
We who live in cities distant from
Detroit" MT. Allen said, "were unable
to get home Christmas because of the
press of work which required that
every workman be on the job. But
just before New Years, Detroit found
itself in the grip Of serious coal
famine It was absolutely impossi-
BILE for the manufacturers to get
enough coal to keep their plants 60
ing, so it was found necessary to shut
down for ten days in order to let them
lay in a stock Of coal sufficiently large
to tide them over for some time
should the supply continue to fall
short Of the demand"
Rich veins Of zinc are said to exist
in all parts Of japan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
Ideal place for beginning happy New

Year.
It was estimated last evening by
Will H. Smith. secretary of the Scot
fish Rite Bodies. that three or four
hundred people had visited the Cattle
oral during the afternoon to share in
the days pleasures, and six or seven
hundred spent the evening there en-
Joylng the many amusements that had
been arranged. for the Masons and
their ladies.
Honorary and veteran members of
the Scottish Rite Guard acted as re-
ception committee TO welcome the
guests. Dancing. billiards, bowling
and other amuSements of that kind
furnished an evening filled with New
Year happiness. Bachmann's orches-
ira entertained the guests during the
afternoon and provided music for the
dance last evening, and Caterer zieg:
enleider served refreshments.
The gathering included Masons and
ladies from Warrington. Fairmont,
cameron. Sistersville. New Martins
vile Wellsburg, SteubenvilIe, Chester
ana several other neighboring cities
and towns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
Thousand Masons And
Ladies In Celebration
New Years Is Appropriately Observed
At Scottish Rite Cathedral
"Open House"

Fully one thousand Masons and
their ladies, not only from Wheeling
but surrounding towns for many miles
in either direction, attended the annu-
al New Year open house celebration
given yesterday and last evening by
the Scottish Rite bodies under the di,
rection Of the Scottish Rite Guard.
The New Year open house was the
first one of these annual occasions
held in the new Scottish Rite Cathe.
dral, and the magnificent new home
of the Scottish Rite bodies proved the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
MEETING Of COMMISSION MAY
RE- HELD To AMEND CHARTER

yate corporations or business firms
shall not be excluded from the prlvi-
iege of serving in council.
Another feature which the commit.
tee probably will be asked to amend
TO is the provision that council shall
name the chief of police while the city
manager, having the power of making
Iall but four appointments. shall name
the members of the police department.
1t is urged that with the chief appoint
ed by one source and the officers by
another that it would not be possible
to maintain harmony and efficiency in
the police department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
Many Attend Reception
At Second Presbyterian
Annual Affair Given Last Evening by
tie Pastor and Members OF
Nffiejol BOARD

NhnUSE NfrdTT ITVeH Id6I I'SFI'.'S y
the Pastor and Members OF
Official Board.
More than ESQ members OF the con-
eregation OF the Second Presbyterian
church attended the annual reception
given last evening by the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Thomas Grier koontz, and
members Of the official board.
4 musical program featured the en-
tertainment. This was given at the
close OF good fellowship session.
During the entertainment the Wheel
ling high school orchestra played and
the following contributed various
numbers: David Daniels, Daniel
Jones. Miss Alma Bachmann and Mr..
Nesting. Others also took part in the,
program.
Refreshments were served at the
close
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
EXCUSES ONLY
tfhc Woman rftiunb

Speaking at Bangof. Maine. recently
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait set forth
that there Hrc 80 longer any real argu
ncbts against woman Suffrage. there
are ontE excuses The latest excuse
-nsRestnd ia that the women Of Maize
and New York are not t0 b. given the
vote because certain women IN Wash.
lbgiou hay" conducted themselves IN
Ia manner unpleasiBg to the general
sentiment Of the times. This is the
argument
since some women are engaged la
pckettug some Of the time all women
should b. disfranchlscd for an time.
Equally sound would he the arru.
meW that because some men have
burned a negro quarter in Fast 81
Louis. and because some men have
burned man alive. ard because some
mnn have IBstigated race riots In
hrsier Pa, and because some men OF
the W " organization are threaten.
Ing to burn forests aud crops In the
Northwest IN order TO prevent shin
building and keep food from the
Allies, an men should be- forever dis.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
THE CRIME

THE Saturday Evening postD
The Manchester Guardian ealcuafue
on the best available information. that
Ito the first Of last month nine and
threpquarter million men had beer
Killed la the var twelve millions mare
had bern permanently crippled fouf
and a quarter millions wprp held a.
prisoners, one hundred and seven Bil
iton dollars had been spent by the
warning governments. and eight billion
dollars worth Of property had been
destroyed
For three weeks Ia July 1915. the
Austrian Government considered what
demands Il should make on Serbia in
EieH of the probability that the assaesl.
nation Of the Austrian Archduke Frank
Ferdinand had been planned he Ser
hians II was we'll known that Russia
would defend serhias independence
After iail deliberatlon Austria made
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
WHAT THE SllO
REWARD MEANS
tNeW Orleans States }


+ The report from FrBnee Of the dis
corefy on German prisoner of CA
IoIlor ol reward of sloa for the FIRST
/ American prisoner captured by tho
/ Eleventh Division bas doubtless alarm.
ed many American families whose BOYS
|are m OF going TO France
| The alarm can hardly have ANY solid
foundation II is net for moment TO
b" believed that the reward means
that American prisoners are ta ba
tortured az killed There are too many
German prisoners m England and
France. too many German aliens In
The United States for Germany 10 ug-
dcrtakc ans methods uT fglEhtfulnpsa
against American soldiers captured an
ia" western front They MAY sub gept
them Ia the starvation diet they BRO.
vide for british French and RUSSIAN
prisoners. and They may even irrat
them with thu brutality and neglect
mas, - g.. G.. 80 '.'''
,bay I'm 49,, s... - '+..'' ,.,''' l''. ''''
,,o..,..,.., ,...,...,...-... 3,'' ~ ""'
..t,, -. ...,. 80 -. '' ~ ...''',''
''' '''''' '''''
'','.' ''e''' 'Np'ai"''"' oil Tue f'
, CT " To - ''.'7a IT "7 "A"'h'f 'H"fl "n
wv P'l' ~ ''' herman "af chiefs toI
N'7'''''' tue extent OF American paf
''.'p''''" "' ~" NaI. lIaEinE told their
''P'a l'# masses OF the German
P."t'' ''i"' ''' 'H'''a states would
"'''' s''h nor o' abie TO send real
~ NV 20 'fai''1, 'h'' nave probably
.'''''" '''l' reward Il" create lite im
" s'''" '"o' American troops oh 'he
Wv" ',""' ',' 81 rev ti'al 1t "'H
.. ''''l"R's "'''''t' 10 capture one
''au o' 'll''.
" ''''' 10 cunning ""' tue Americans
- '''' ''A''9 y" s'' INTO The trenches
''' '''' 'S"' "s"tt''A season rs over
$50 ih' "'''a"a sian probably boiteNe8
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
THE FEED COST Of
PRODUCING eggs

The cost Of feed for producing egg.
! with pullegs aHa yearllur hens. both
from ioghorus and from general pur
pose breeds tn the experiments un the
United States Department of Arrlrul
lme farm, Bcllsy1le. Nd. during thp
past year. even with she high price Of
grains, has been considerably lower
than the price received faf nearby
fresh eggs
leghorn outlets ate an average ul
4 : pounds Of feed Ia producing q dozen
eggs tn feed costs on an average
i2s cents per dozen eggs produced hy
the flock The cost of feed per dozen
eggs varied from - cents Ia Iuly to
ia cents H November when. during
the molt.ug season. the Burk continued
10 eat bul ef coue produced fpweat
eggs
The geRefalpur9osc breeds ate con
sidfrablY more feed than the Lenhargs
the puliets consuming au average Of g.
pounds Of feed and the yearlIng hens
20 pound in The production of d
dozen eggs
Tbs cost of the feed used Ia produc
ing eggs can be figured FROM the
amount Of feed required 10 make a
dozen eggs nj different periods through.
oui the year. or feed prices may h.
compared with those used ia this work
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
teA AHsH
Aks b HAMII IU

Al Iiealasasng is prohibited ua nal aad
slaughter iaHe Breeze. ufayngld. aaa
Class place plaHaUoHa. sagh as hsmuna
pecan gathering, ale., aHa Wlll BE prose
eHtea 10 i4u r2lpHt If The iaR.
HAGtuIRgl COMPANY.
Fer s. 1. guhegtI. agent
Southland lsig. and A. Co. go
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13

All cattle ausng ANA g'Hol uespsasnt
OF aHs ala4 are lugh.4deu GA gssea plaH
tsiteit aHsvF penalty 81 ths law
j. vs.. Mo- ELN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13

The pHtse is hergug warned against
hsgtrs auaA pHs5 aHI timber u auy
asasi4..t Hom tenants eu Ias OaAls,
baaeA 4sa Downs plantations IA haut
io#f cattle tHE.Ha aBl fence cutting are
poailF,,s prohibited. Aud ,Aess places are
siuaya aBa9Hsg agents u au Kinds.
LlgH L. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13

~" aanuug 90 tfespaasgnk " auy aind
allowed un p8Ihtf stogs Iarm. undsl
penalty 90 lAe Ah
Palmer gUCk FARM.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
DETROIT WOMEN
PLAN NATIONAL
MISSIONARY MEET

Members OF the Detroit confer
ence Of The womens Foreign Mis-.
sionary society Of the Methodist
church are planning for the annual
meeting o. the executive COMMITTEES,
national body, 10 be held In the
fall. Officers Of The Detroit confer.
ence we're reelected at meeting
Thursday Chairman OF the com
mittees named 20 arrange FOR the
fall meetings are Arrangements.
Mrs James l. Murray, finance. Mrs.
r NJ Bodmer. refreshments. Miss
Nellie Archer. sunday pulpit, sup
plies. MrA Carrie Oostdyk registra-
ton Mrs Lockwood banquet. Mrs
Edwin Bond. missionary exhibit,
Mrs Edwin Thompson information
Mrs. Gage recreation. Mrs. s e.
KresFe chldrens rallies. Mrs Mar
rim and Miss Cawley music. Mrs.
Theodore henderson. literature,
Mrs Walton decorations. Mrs. FL
liott Parrish. and ushers. Mrs Spell
man
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
GOV. SLEEPER TO
SPEAK IN BEHALF
OF PENSION FUND

Gov. Sleeper will be one OF the
speakers IN the Central Methodist
church May 2. when meeting WI
be- held 20 promote the campaign
sor 81 900 900 20 pay ministers pen
sIons A. l. Parker. chairman %
the endowment commission. Viii be
me chairman. and the governor VIII
be introduced by s. s. Kresge
Bishop Henderson will speak on The
debt OF the church 20 the preacher
Others who viii take part in ,he
program are Maj. T. c. Ciomans.
chaplain OF the Second Minnesota
infantry. and the Rev. C. p Allen
district superintendent - Detroit
The mass meeting VIII be the
FIRST Of several 10 raise 800 00o ~
The $1,000 900 fund. Members OF
the endowment commission arc
A. l. Parker chairman. r. r
Webber. treasurer. Charles W..
Leech, II NJ Leland. A. L. Moore.
s. s. Kresge. George s Shcrrard.
W p Buck. The Rev Charles =
Allen. director " The local cam
raign the Rev g. " Baldwin. Tho
Rev A. W. Stalker and the Roy
Howard A Field
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
PASTOR DEFENDS
AID SOCIETY
Michigan Volunteers Are Much
Maligned. Declares Rev. {. l.
Carter, Nice-President

The Rev l. r Carter. Who says
he Is vicepresidsnt OF the Michigan
Volunteers church. Of which z
Roseman IS president. and The &C.
tiviues Of whom in collecting mon-
ey for charitable purposes has been
the subject Of investigation ny coun-
~ authorities within the last few
DAYS. declares that the church is
incorporated under the laws. OF
Michigan and that the facts in The
matter have been misrepresented in
the Detroit newspapers
Mr. Carter. who showed The
Times papers 20 prove his claims is
an ordained minister OF the Meth
odist Protestant church and a grad
uate n the class Of '04 Of the %yack
Bible and Missionary institute Of
the Christian and Missionary ALI
ance. He was pastor for several
years OF the Methodist Protestant
church in Glassborc " J. about IS
miles from Philadelphia, and OF late
has been engaged in evsngelistic
Work Turnout the winter. in asso-
I citation with Nj Roseman. be was
| In the Christian Volunteers church
mission az No 124 Franklin-st..
Greenpoint. Brooklyn. n. Y where
from Dec % to March 13. 3,se3 des-
titute women and children were fed
II was 70 be established a similar
work ia Detroit. az No. 453 Michi-
gan-ave.. that Mr Carter and Mr..
/ Roseman came 20 Detroit
1.-THE stories IN the Detroit papers
have been very unfair 10 us" Sir.
Carter told The Times. eve are
not imposters and not fakirs, but
Christian men anxious 70 do our
part in service 20 the less fortunate
The one mistake we seem 20 have
made in Detroit has been in asking
aid for our work without FIRST hav-
lng obtained permission from the
mayor Of the city and other author.
tides. We did not know this was
necessary. 90
I'VE received our incorporation
papers April ~. and from that day
10 the present. collected Just exact.
llv S155.ss and expended IN charity
$3.50. and for necessary expenses
1851. leaving a balance IN hand OF
$500 Anyone desiring 70 know
who and what We are. arc AZ liberty
to communicate with General Score
tary Sickle. OF the Greenpoint
Brooklyn. Y. NJ c. A. OF Mrs ROs
enberg. secretary OF the Bureau OF
Charities. In the same place.
Mt Roseman saws be was born
In Saginaw and for years was en-
Lployed In Detroit by the Sullivan
Packing company In recent years
he has given his life 70 religious so
cial work