davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-07
PERSONAL MENTION


crDcnnI, .srNr,NN
FkSUNAl. MENIUN
v.. r,,r.. f,sr..r,,r LOWS wife pf
s....,.. r.,.. r.. r..r. ,r,sr,b a. A
.... HORSE. ~ .r, race for pre.fdcn,
.......... ... ,.. D.urn,,rs of IN, Amer.
" N'- N'"'N HOW president general.
.-. ."' faction that has supported
N..- STORY Her Aan,rs for N'0ninl
OIL. ...Hu" ar, considered most
80. ..... s...... ,,r.r. .r.. 'n.,,
..... ,as .,. Co.,. ,.r,,rs .n, h..
Mrs Lewis ancestors were among
thy saruest Scotch aud French sot.
VI 'tAfh,'. -"' ,"'guh".
~
,- interesting -ugagcmyn' made
....,.....s. ,..a, nt Miss Harriet steel.
.....,.- ..t Mr. and Mr.. sanger steel
.. .. r.s. Division street. IN Albert
Pc p. .s.....r OBJ. New York SON of
l..s.ru.r Oh, rrs',vpnd y T.
,.- rf.,.rrrv .. a Harvard graduate
...r -r' FOR 'ha Veddu- bur it prob
..E Nt" 'g am event ot June Miss
~',,. is uugy %, Mrs George VI.
~
MFR and Mrs SHlImau q Jameson
er. I'm Pasadena with relatives of MIR
Jameson. They plan tO remain West
~
Mr.. rnhr Sr0nr returned Mon.
fa. from .Trkyu Island Ga.
r.r r,,nrr IRON, Arizona until 1ure
ht. ao" MFs ,E'il . Hp'"'s a'e ~
81 Nusus,l"e' "a WV, W, 10 So,
hIs they may come home the latter
mar, NJ the month The senior Mrs
SnnlpS il concentrating a NhllIOrnlN
sniouru prior TO her return, late In
Mrs Alvin II. Sanders will arrive
home ON April Il from Los Angeles
Cal
MIR and Mrs, Robert Peacock and
the latters mother. Mrs. George An
derson. are making a brief visit in
~
Mr. and Mrs. Allen b. Ripley vii
pass the summer in Geneva, Ill, III
'"e'r CUSTOM
Mrs. Marguerite Mitchell Sheriff
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-07
Move to "Cut OUT Booze at Yale Reunions

NEW HAVEN CONNTat the drink question that college
~ be well
of syeral the class of the Shelf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-07

should Of When the country takes
81 II high question be
iieredb
conditions Yale
objection
/ Il not the
involve is
is responsible class
herf
hnu'tS and reunions is being seriously con-
slider by the sci
a nOycwo be for the hcstf al
Hill f. d. Paine,
Il. (holn, H. W.
f. Il. Jr NJ.
H., Lewis ohn Bullock and l.. H. Hamilton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-07
Sneak Thieves Furnished Joyous Time for Dogs

OETOITTwo oonng house thieves made mistake the
doorbel
Fmoe but they reazed thoroughly ten minutes later
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-07
Preferred Roller Skating to Caring for Baby

ANsAs CITYIt Mrs Loretta Griffith
n n
coupled with the bright lights little farhaied bueyed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-07
TIE CHICAGO EAcLE
Music Revived Thoughts Of Happier Times
lines

NEW
the pccac
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-07

TVTU NVTVHII11C SCHUUI, WIN INENV TN"
pressed their desire To cut out what
they call booze fights"
Feeling that conditions in the
country today" writes this group In
the Yale News, warrant careful
consideration of the drink question as
1t applies to the undergraduate, we
submit the following for the consider
alton Of the senior class in shelf
"'Sheff' reunions have long been
known to he II series of booze fights
IL tl.-. ..naiL.. L.l.L.... I'M.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-07

.-.H EDsINEsS INVITED
o.. -H. 70 Tn .r'y. ssyer Years Of Con
ssryat.ys Banking
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-07

Mrs. John Lewis Cochran will defer
pr return from Arizona until June /.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
NAVY HELPERS WANTED.

The United States Civil Service
announces that applica-
tions will be accepted for the position
Of temporary special helper, male, in
the Puget Sound navy yard, Bremen
ton, Washington. The pay will be APP
proximately $3.50 per diem, and the
duties r similar to those of general
helpers employed in the Puget Sound
navy yard. Applicants will not be re-
quired to report for examination at
any place, but will be rated on their
education and training. Applicants
must have completed the sophomore
year in a general engineering course
in a college or university of recog-
nized training, and must submit with
their applications a statement from
the college showing that they have
done so. They must have reached their
eighteenth birthday on the date of
making oath to their application. APP
plications will be accepted until fur
Their notice. Papers will be rated
promptly in order that appointments
may be made without delay. Appli-
cants should at once apply for Form
1900 to the Labor Board, Puget Sound
Navy Yard Bremerton, Washington.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

C. r A. Scoby. His head was
crushed from being struck with a wa
o wrench. Ernest Stricken, a
Standing Rock Indian, was arrested
for the murder. The evidence shows
that both men left Lambert's place
in Brugier's wagon under the influ-
ence Of liquor and Brugier was never
seen alive afterwards. The dead man
was we'll educated and for distin-
puished services rendered Gen. Miles
scouting against Sitting Bull he re-
ceived a pardon from the government
for killing a man at Standing Rock
agency. Brugier was badly crippled
at the time of his death. Stricken
was bound over on the charge of
murder by U. s. Commissioner Kerr
and taken to Helena. Stricken claims
to be a bad Indian, Boosting that he
killed q man below.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
19 Years
Ago s. s: ; e.: e.: 8
- C0untp Ga
sstts a. Nineteen Years Ago.
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Interesting Trip Made by a Former
Iowa Citizen.

Interesting Trip Made by a Former
Iowa Citizen.
Moses FOLSOM, an old time Iowa
newspaper man is in the city. He
now lives in St. Paul, MIMI, and for
ten years past has been the advertis-
ing agent and literary man of the
Great Northern railway, and SO keeps
in touch with the newspaper world.
Just having returned from a trip
along his line which extends from
Minnesota to Washington and Oregon
he is enthusiastic over the general
business outlook. The Great North
ern is promoting a very large immi-
grafton movement into its territory,
one train this spring carrying 1000
new settlers to North Dakota, the
largest number of people ever trans
ported to new homes at n time in
the history of railroading. There is
also a good movement to Montana,
the Flathead country and Milk river
valley. Mr.. Folsom says:
"The past winter was a mild one
and stock losses on the Montana
ranges were exceptionally light.
Sheepmen are in high spirits over the
prospects of good prices for wool and
mutton, but no more so than the
cattle men, for whom values average
hirho,. %hop fov tho 1oSt - Years
The spring rains have been abundant
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
STAMP TAX ON CHECKS
TO YIELD Sc 1000, 900

New stamp taxes of two cents on
bank checks and drafts of more than
IS to raise from $4,000, 900 to $10,-
100000 were written into the war tax
bill by the senate finance committee.
The provisions would require persons
drawing checks and drafts for more
than IS to affix the sta1ps so famil-
lar during the Spanish-American a
All other documentary stamp taxes
of the house bill, estimated to raise
$33, 900 900 were adopted, except those
on surety and indemnity bonds which
yer exempted.
Consumption taxes on sugar, coffee,
tea and cocoa were fixed finally as
previously announced after re-consid-
GRAFTON, except that the rate on raw
cocoa was reduced to three cents a
pound and that on prepared cocoa and
products increased to five cents. The
sugar tax of half cent a pound, two
cents on coffee and five cents on tea
will stand.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
MORBUS.

This is a very painful and danger
Gus disease. In almost every neigh
borhood someone has died from it
before medicine could be obtained or
a physician summoned. The right
way is to have a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the house so as to be prepared for it.
Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Huntington,
Ind, writes: "During the summer of
1911 two of my children were taken
sick with cholera morbus. l used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and it gave them immediate
relief" For sale by all dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
THE KID HAS GONE
TO THE COLORS

~ AAL Nd
The Kid has gone to the colors
And we don't know what to say;
The Kid we have loved and cuddled
Stepped out for the Flag today.
We thought him a child, a baby
With never a care at all,
But his county called him man-size
And the Kid has heard the call.
He paused to watch the recruiting,
Where, fired by the fife and drum,
He bowed his head to Old Glory
And thought it whispered "Come!"
The Kid, not being a Stacker,
Stood forth with patriot-joy
To add his name to the roster
And God, we're proud of the boy
The Kid has gone to the c%olors;
It seems but a little while
Since he drilled a schoolboy army
In a truly martial style.
But now he's a man, a soldier,
And we lend him listening ear,
For his heart is a heart all loyal,
Unscourged by the curses Of fear.
His dad, when he told him, shuddered
His mother-God bless her!-cried
Yet, blest with a mother-nature,
She wept with a mother pride.
But he whose old shoulders straight
ened
Was Grandfather memory ran
To years when he, too, a youngster
Was changed by the Flag to a man
W. M. Herschell in Michigan Trades
man.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
SAVE THE STARCH IN YOUR
SHIRT FRONT FOR FOOD.

Chicago-Doom of the starched col
lar and CLOSED shirt bosom was FORE
cast in Chicago as a val measure.
Haberdashery manufacturers, antici-
pating probable action in congress, are
advising their patrons that unstarch-
ed goods will be the proper style for
war times. The suggestion came
from England, where a governmental
precaution against waste of starch, an
important food item, has been issued.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

Skim milk can be made into cot
tage cheese, which is a wholesome
and nutritious food. Sour the skim
milk, then set the container in a pan
of water 100 degrees F. or that feels
warm to the hand, leave there 20 min
utes, stirring occasionally. Then pour
into a cheese cloth bag or salt sack
and hang up to drain five u ten min
utes, work the curds until they become
fine in grain. The addition Of cream
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

improves the flavor. Salt and flavor
to taste.
Skim milk is not always used to its
full value as the fat only has been re-
moved, the other valuable nutrients
are left and these are the tissue
building nutrients and so can to a
large extent replace meat. In cot
tage cheese these nutrients are
brought into a more concentrated
forum D. Experiment Station.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

taxpayers.
The decision, it is said, affects out
standing bond issues of Montana coun-
ties aggregating about 1900, 900, and
the issues must now be validated by
special elections.
It is asserted that until these out
standing issues have been validated,
bonds Of Montana counties will be
difficult to sell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

One of the laws that will have to be
passed in the near future is some
measure which will force the reform-
alton of a few reformers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
MUST VALIDATE BOND ISSUE.

The supreme court, in a decision by
Justice Holloway, has reaffirmed its
decision of March in the Lewis and
Clark county bonding case that coun-
ties cannot issue refunding bonds in
excess of $4,000 without first sub
hitting the matter to a vote of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
NORTH DAKOTA
CROP CONDITIONS

According to agricultural experts
who have just returned from a trip
over the state, crop conditions in
North Dakota were never better, the
only immediate need being several
weeks of warm weather to allow the
sprouting grain to develop.
The backward spring, characteriz-
ed by cold weather and much rain,
has caused all crops to take deep root,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
FROM A BACHELORS DIARY.

FROM A BACHELORS DIARY.
In the spring a bachelors fancy,
Swiftly turns to thoughts Of Nancy,
Helen, Katherine, Pauline,
Sylvia, Myrtle, Jess, Irene,
Genevieve and Lenore,
Charlotte and a dozen more.
How can we remember each?
All together they're a peach.
For their cheeks are fresh with
youth,
Just like those of Peg or Ruth,
And their figures little vary
From the perfect style Of Mary,
And their lips are just as sweet
sAs the lips of Marguerite.
There is little in a name
When a bachelor plays the game.
Minneapolis Journal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

and stock is reveling in high grass.
Sheep are being rounded up prepara-
tory to shearing time. The little
town of Chinook in the Milk river
valley will ship a million pounds of
wool. while the estimate from Great
Falls is a million pounds.
"For men who are renting farms
here who have a thousand dollars or
so can put themselves right on their
feet out in Montana. I could name
a number Of people now in Montana
who have money to loan, but who had
to borrow while here. l know a lady
from O'Brien county, this state, who
went to Chinook and opened a res
taurant and now she owns farms,
live stock and town property and is
urging her friends to come and do
likewise."--Des Moines (Iowa) Daily
News.
Assessor Geo. White has about
completed his assessment for the
year.
Mrs. Mike McMahon's sister, of
Hinkley, MIMI, is visiting in Glas-
gov.
Mrs. David Kennedy, wife of the
cattle king Of Saco, was visiting in
Glasgow Thursday.
The interior of the M. E. church
was papered and painted this week,
The effect Of the change is pleasing
Billy Stephens, who has been in the
employ of Jack Russell, left for Cul-
bertson this week where he expects
to take a position with J. B. Booth
the sheepman.
Robt. Perrett has been engaged
this week in fixing up the basement
of the Coleman house. He proposes
putting in a Turkish bath for the &C.
commodation Of the public.
Otto Carlson, stockman on Buggy
creek, came in from his ranch this
! week. He has been under the wealth
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

which enables them to Withstand an
unusual amount Of drought should
such set in later.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
CANADA ENLISTS 4O7,3O2 MEN FOR
 SERVICE IN WAR

OTTAWA, Ont, Canada, April l2. Instructive illustration of what an unprepared country can do when faced with the emergencies of war is furnished by Canadian participation in the world conflict. Canada'S per formance is peculiarly pertinent to the present situation in the United States. with the difference that the American people, on account of hay ing a splendid navy and fair sized army are in advance of the conditions existing in this country at the outset of the struggle. Canada had neither army nor navy.
 Before war was declared the Ca nadian government hastened to tender to the British authorities the offer of a complete army division. A few days
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30

(The principal known mineral and mining districts are indicated in the numbered circles, as follows: l, Port Die. district; ?, Sunrise district, gold; 3, Resurrection district, copper; 4, Falls Creek district, gold; ,, Latouche district, copper; 6, the Boring River coal fields; ', the Valdez district, gold and copper; s, Illiamna district, gold and copper; 9, the Bonanza mining district, owned by the Alaska Syndi- cate, copper; 10, the Matanuska coal fields. and Matanuska iron and gold district; II, Willow Creek district,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
Oyster cocktails at The Branch. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
 ADMINISTRATOR

Notice is hereby given that Bank of Seward has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Flor ence Foote, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the said Florence Foote are hereby notified to present said claims, with the proper vouchers attached, to said Bank of Seward at it's place of busi- ness, in the town of Seward, in Kenai Precinct, Third Division |: the Terri tory of Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated this 10th day of April, A. D. 1917.
 BANK OF SEWARD,
 H. S. Balderston, Cashier. April 10SO
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30

gold; 12, Yentna district, gold; 13, Talkeetna district, copper and gold; 14, Mt. Mckinley district, gold; l5
 Broad Pass district, gold and copper; Is, Nenana coal fields; ,l7, Kantishna district, gold; Is, Hot Springs dis trict, gold, silver, and tin; ls, Fair banks district, gold; 20, Circle dis trict, gold; Fl, Rampant district, gold; 22, Chandlar district, gold; 23, Eagle district, gold; 24, KOyukuk district, gold and coal; 25, Kuskokwim dis trict, gold; 26, Ruby district, gold and
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30

GENEVA, April IA. - French pa pers reaching here report the capture of several men of military age who fled into the forest many months ago, instead of obeying the call to the colors, and have since been leading the life of hermitS or brigandS
 Near Cahors, the capital of the De partment of Lox and birthplace of Leon Gambetta, young farmer by the name of Seleillon disappeared in August, 1914, few days before the declaration of war. Nothing had been heard of him since then and 1t was thought he had escaped to some for eign country. Last week the missing man. looking like a Rip Van Wrinkle walked into his native village to claim the estate of his father, who died re- gently. When he was arrested by the police he declared that he camped in an almost inaccessible section of a forest ever since he disappeared. He will now have to go to the trenches.
 In a wild woodland section near St. German de Calderte, Department of Loxere, gendarmes caught a soldier by the name of Rous, who deserted from his regiment in November, 1914. The deserter had built a shack in the forest of Florac and lived quite com fortably. AS he possessed a gun, two revolverS and plenty of ammunition, he had no trouble in getting food, aS the forest is full of game and small stream furnished him plenty of fish.
 By making dog and sheep collars and selling them to the peasants m the enyirons he obtained money enough to buy flour. sugar, coffee and other necesSarieS, and occasionally he stole a sheep or calf to have little variation in his bill of fare.
 When he learned that somebody had reported his presence in the forest to the police, he entered the nearby will lages at night and fired into the houses to terrorize the inhabitants. Last week a young shepherdeSS from whom he had stolen a lamb, led de- tachment of gendarmeS to his hiding place. He was found asleep in his hut and schackled before he could offer any resistance.
 Another deserter, a former sergeant named Ronallier, was captured in a forest in the department of Saone-et- Loire. He was severely wounded a
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30

later it was accepted. Within six weeks SS,OOO men had been enlisted on the volunteer principle, and what had been a stretch of agriculturSI country at Valcartier, near Quebec, had been transformed into one of the most up-to-date military camps on the continent
 The system of enlistment is very simple. There are ten divisional areas in the dominion, and the staff of each of them has direction of recruit ing. subject to instructions from head quarters in Ottawa. No obligatory methods have been imposed. Recruits simply have been called for. The response was immediate. For two years recruiting boomed. For the last six months, however, the enlist ment has been much slower, and there is now more or less agitation for con scription. The government shows a disposition to shy at this proposal. It will be invoked only as last resort,
 Figures given out day or two ago show that up to April ?, 4OT3O2 men have enlisted. At the front in France there are four complete divisions with a fifth ready to take the field. A hun dred thousand are training in Eng land and about 5O,OOO in Canada There have been 10000 casualties, in- cluding l1,OOO killed in actiOn|
 In addition to the forces raised for overseas 9,O52 men from the militia are doing guard duty and 3,4OO men have been enlisted for the naval ser vice. For the British naval service 1 600 men have been provided, for the imperial mechanical transport, l,2OO, and for munition works in Great Britain at least 5000.
 The male population of Canada of military age, between Is and 45 was, at the last census, 1,72O,O7O. Twenty three per cent have so far enlisted voluntarily. In 1916 alone 165,OOO men were sent overseas. This is seven times the forces under Yelling ton at Waterloo. The dominion has spent S3OO,OOO,OOO on war account, and the present outlay is at the rate of S1,OOO,OOO a day. Three hundred and fifty millions have been raised by domestic war loans, and nearly double this amount was offered.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
nd the Route of

coal; 27. Ophir district, gold; 2S. Iditarod district, gold; 29, George town district, gold; 90 Nulato coal fields; 3l, 32, and B Seward Penin- sula districts, gold. From COrdOvs to Kennicott, the Copper River & North western Railroad, l99 miles owned by the Alaska Syndicate. From Seward to Nenana, Government railroad route, 4l2 miles, with 26-mile branch to Matanuska coal fields, and project ed branch of 395 miles through the Kuskokwim valleg to the Yukon.)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30
FRENCH SLACKERS nIDE IN FORESTS
 10 EVADE SERVICE

year and half ago at the front m Alsace. After his recovery he was to be returned to the trenches, but he ran away from the hospital and no trace of him could be found until he was caught recently by a farmer whose house he had robbed. After his cap ture he confessed that he had com mitted many robberieS to obtain money, food and clothing. Last sum mer and fall two mysterious murders occurred in the district in which he was hiding, but he denies that he com mitted these crimes. At his hearing before a magistrate he declared in dignantly:
 "I have given a large part of my food, my health and almost my life to my country and deserted because l did not believe it to be my duty to eX- pose myself to the bullets and shells again while influential shirkerS were permitted to remain far from the front, not even smelling powder. As I did not want to Starve, l became a robber and thief, but l am no mur- derer"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30

Watch our ads at the "MOvie" house. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30

A newspaper offered prize to the boy or girl under the age of 12, who could write the best news item. Here is the report that won the $1O prize for a 1O-year-old boy:
 "Mrs. Calvin Butler is very sick. Drs. Mckinney and Gray each visit her twice a day. Her recovery, therefore is very doubtful"
 Waterfll & Frazier whiskey a Tha Rranch
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-30

A. McIvor, licensed undertaken.
Evening star., 1917-05-02
POLICEMAN BEACH ON TRIAL.
Vice Squad Officer Accused Of
Blackmail.

Lindsey E. Beach, a policeman of the
sixth precinct, detailed to the vice
squad. was called to trial today before
Justice Gould in Criminal Division l to
answer a charge Of blackmail in pro-
curing $40 from two visitors to the in
augural ceremonies March 6 to prevent
their arrest for an alleged violation of
the Kenyon law at a hotel on C street
northwest. The regular panel of jurors
was exhausted and twenty-five addi-
tional talesmen were summoned for to-
morrow.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Archer and Laws are conducting the
prosecution, while Attorney D. w.
Baker appears for the policeman.
Guy Rome. a policeman jointly in
dicted with Beach, was granted a sep
arate trial on the application of Attor-
ney James A. OShea.