davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
PROFESSOR GIVES TALK
David NyvaI OF Chicago speaks at
Swedish Church.

Special services were held sunday
morning. afternoon and evening az
the Swedish Evangelical church I'M
der the direction OF Rev. Emil
Wimstedt. recently appointed pas
tor. Prof. David Nyval OF the North
Park college. Chicago. spoke at both
the morning and afternoon services.
A. the latter services the communion
was observed Special music was
rendered By the Male Chorus Lyran
and Miss Lillian Bromann of Don
aIdson. Ind.
In the evening Rev. j. Bard OF
Chicago was The speaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
COMMISSION IS CHOSEN
May be Sent TO Senate
Today.

News-Times Special Service:
WASHINGTCN. March 12.-
Pres't Wilson practically has com
pleted selection of the tariff com
mission and the nominations prob
ably will be sent TO the senate dur
ing the present special session. pos
sibly Monday.
Prof. Frank w. Taussig Of Har-
ward university will be chairman Of
the commission and has obtained
leave Of absence from Harvard uni
versity until September. 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
OVERCOAT STOLEN.

Someone stole an OvercOat from
the fourth floor Of the Union Trust
building Saturday night which be-
longed 10 Charles Kish of Notre
Dame, elevator man at the building,
according TO a report made by Kish
to the police Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
The Newest Effects in
Sport Silks

A most complete line ever Seen-all the newest
effects of the season are now here.
Khaki Kool-,Shantung Pongee, Silk and Wool
PoplinS and TaffetaS, in plain and fancy shades,
natural cOlorS and many oriental designs, "a to 40
inches wide, from CSC to $500 yard.
Black Taffeta SiIks-We are offering an unusual
high grade for suits and coatS-alSO gowns and
skirts, 50 ill., wide at SIPS to $500 yard.
Wasting Silk-Georgette Crepes - for new
spring waiStS-all new shades, at $1.85 yard.
Tub Silks-for waiStS-32 in. fancy silk and
satin stripes at $l.OO and SIPS yard.
81 to 50 in. Crepe de Chene with fancy stripes
at $169 and 81. 95 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12

During one Of the recent raids on
the east coast of England. a Zepp
dropped two bombs on a we'll known
golf course, providing two excellent
pot bunkers, which the players have
nicknamed Big and Little Willie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
BIRTHS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Har-
per. ia w Madison St, a daugh-
ter. March II.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Roman
Cola bowski, 1889 College st, a son,
March II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12

Grocery stores and meat markets
close at s p. IN. except Saturday
nights South Bend Grocers and
Butchers Assn Inc. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
Colored Wash Goods

Burton's Irish PoplinS, mer-
cerized finish, in pink, green
orchid, navy, black and white.
II in, at 35c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
You Can Store Your
Winter Garments

In cedared paper ward
robes and Tarine garment
bags. They are dust, germ,
moisture and moth proof.
Tarine Bags - in sizes
for muffS, SOC; suits, 59c;
coats, Csc; auto coats,
SIPS.
Cedared Paper Ward
robes at SEC, 85c, $1.l0.
SIPS, $1.69.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14
1T is REQUIRED

"FISHING," which entities the
holder to fish only and costs $500.
Nonresident licenses may be pro-
cured either personally or by appli-
cation to the State Game and Fish
Warden or any Deputy with the ex-
ception cf the "FISHING," which
may be procured from a Justice of
the Peace also.
Any person who is not a citizen of the
United States, irrespective of the
length of time he may have resided
in this state, is entitled to an
Alien License, which is in two
classes, "ALIEN GENERAL" which
entities the holder to hunt large and
small game and to fish and costs
$4,000; an "ALIEN FISHING"
which entities the holder to fish
ONLY and costs $500. The ALIEN
hunting or fishing license may be
procured from the State Game
Warden OIL Deputy State Game
Warden. The Alien Licenses of all
classes may be obtained ONLY up
on personal application. All writ
ten applications for resident or
nonresident licenses must give
name, residence, postoffice address,
business, age, height, weight, color
of eyes, color of hair and distinc-
tive marks of applicant.
All shipments of Game and Fish
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14
1T is

TO SELL OR OFFER FOR SALE
ANY GAME OR PART THEREOF,
or TROUT, GREYLING or BLACK
QUINNAT, SALMON, or the eggs
Or spawn therefrom except that the
same come from private ponds.
To be in possession of more than rs
pounds of game fish at any one
time-or to catch more than 25
pounds of game fish in one day or
0 than ten fish less than six
inches in length. (Game fish are
all varieties of trout, greyling and
Montana Whitefish and Black Bass)
To destroy the nests or carry away
the nests of any bird or wild fowl.
To hunt upon the premises of another
without first obtaining permission
of the owner.
For any person, railroad, express or
stage company to receive for trans
p~ortation or carriage any fish or
p game that has been killed contrary
to law.
For any person to ship or to offer for
shipment, or for any transportation
or common carrier company to ship
or to accept for shipment, any game
animals, game birds, or fish out of
this state or any part thereof, for
transportation out of this state *
cept that such consignment be cov-
cred by a shipping permit, issued by
the State Game and Fish Warden.
All packages containing game or
fish must be labeled in plain let
tiers on the address side of the pack
age so as to disclose the contents
thereof.
For any person to hunt or pursue any
game animals or birds within the
limits of any game preserve created
by law in the State of Montana.
These preserves r. eleven in num-
Der, situated as follows: The Snow
Creek Preserve, in Dawson County.
The Pryor Preserve in Carbon Coun-
ty. The Gallatin Preserve in Park,
Gallatin and Madison Counties ad-
joining the boundary line of the
Yellowstone National Park. The
Sun River Preserve in the northern
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14

part of Lewis and Clark County.
Flathead Lake Bird Preserve, in
Flathead Lake. University of Mon
tana Biological Reserve on the east
shore of Flathead Lake. Twin
Buttes Game Preserve in Lewis and
Clark County. South Moccasin
Mountain Game Preserve, in Fergus
County. Highwood National Forest
Reserve in Cascade County. Pow
der River Game Preserve in Custer
County.
To hunt or kill elk in the following
named counties as a whole: Lewis
and Clark, jefferson, Silver Bow,
Deer Lodge, Broadwater, Cascade,
Fergus, Musselshell, Meagher, Chou
teau, Hill, Blaine, Valley, Sheridan,
Yellowstone, Big Horn, Custer, Fall
Ion, Prairia, Wizaux, Rosebud, Daw-
son, Richland, Mineral, Sanders,
Toole, Granite, Beaverhead and Ra-
valli. And so much of the counties
of Missoula and Powell described as
being those portions of said coun-
ties lying west of the North Fork
of the Big Blackfoot river, and
north of the main Blackfoot river,
west of the confluence of the two
streams, and also that portion of
the said counties drained by the
waters of the Big Fork of the Flat
head river, and also those portions
of Missoula county lying east of
Belmont creek from it's source north
of the Big Blackfoot river and east
of the confluence of the said Bel
mont creek with the Big Blackfoot
river at the west end of Nine Mile
prairie; and also that portion of
Missoula County drained by the
streams flowing into Swan lake;
also so much of the County of
Beaverhead as lies west of the
main line of the Oregon Short Line
railroad.
To be in possession or have under
control, any seine, net or similar de-
vice for capturing fish, without pro-
per license.
To have in possession while hunting,
a silencer or muffler for use on
firearms.
outside of the state must be Gov
cred by shipping permit, issued by
the State Game and Fish Warden,
and no such permit will be granted
to any person who is not in pos
session of a residents, non-resi-
dents or alien license. The license
must be presented to the shipping
agent, with the shipping permit, for
his endorsement thereon.
The POSSESSION of DEAD BODIES
of GAME or FISH or any PART
THEREOF is prima facie evidence
of the GUILT of the person in
whose possession the same is found,
if such person has not a license or
if said game is killed out of season.
All game or fish taken or killed OUT
SIDE of this state shall upon it's ar
rival within the borders of this
state be subject to the above laws
the same as if said game was killed
within this state.
All Indians are subject to these laws
and will be prosecuted the same as
other violators.
The State Game and Fish Wardens
and Deputy Game and Fish Ward
ems are ex-officio State Fire Ward
ems.
J. l.. DeHART,
State Game and Fish Warden
Helena, Montana, May, 1917.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14

GAME AND FISH LAWS OF THE STATE OF MONTANA FOR SEASON 1918
OPEN SEASON FOR HUNTING THE FOLLOWING GAME:
For Each Person: Open Season.:
Elk init one prs season --- October LIST December 18th
EXCEPTION IN additional elk may be kned in Catalina and PmkC Counties whenm ~
possOnof spIl elk icense the cost whch is $25OO GEL may be hunted
and ked this state xcpt in hose stonsn named below
Der limit one per- season October LIST to December LIST
Deer may be killed EXCEPT tin Yellowstone Rosebud, Custer Rchand and Dawson
Comi9.
GrouseP Prairie Chicken Fool Hen Pheasant Partridge Sage Hen,
limit talf birds per day. 15 to October l
(Oy five brdsm may be in possessions at any me).
Wild Ducks limit twenty per dy Is to December l
Wild Geese and Bmnt Se September Is to December l
Fish may be caught ata all times with hook line and pole Certain nongame fish
mayb eaken with sneh waters enumeratedb below.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14

That all male citizens over the age of
fourteen years and female citizens
over the age of eighteen years who
are RESIDENT CITIZENS of this
state who desire to hunt and fish
shall first procure a license there
for. Said license may be procured
upon payment of S1.50 to State
Game and Fish Warden or any sal
aried Deputy Game Warden, JUS
tice of the Peace or non-salaried
deputy. To obtain a RESIDENTS
LICENSE, the person must have
resided in this state for six months
last past, and must be a citizen of
the United States. Such license en-
titles the holder to hunt all kinds
OF game and to fish, and said IL
cense may be procured by applica-
ton from any one issuing them in
your W county.
That any person who has not resided
in this state for the six months last
past but is a citizen of the United
states, shall procure a NON-RESI-
DENTS LICENSE, which are in
three classes, the GENERAL"
which entities the holder to hunt
large and small game and to fish
and costs $4,000; the "LIMITED,"
which entities the holder to hunt
small and feathered game and to
fish ONLY and costs $500; and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14

To kill at ANY TIME Moose, Bison,
Buffalo, Caribou, Antelope, Rocky
Mountain Sheep, Rocky Mountain
Goats, Quail, Chinese P~heasants,
Hungarian Pheasants, or Turtle
Doves, Meadow Larks, Blue Birds,
Thrush, Oriole, Woodpecker, Mock
in-bird, Goldfinch, Snow Bird,
Cedar-Bird, Stork, or any other
small bird known as singing birds.
(All migratory insectivorous birds
are subject to Federal law
To run or hunt any of the above large
or big game including bear with
dogs.
To use any giant powder or any other
explosive, poisonous or de~leterious
compound or hooks baited with any
poisonous thing or compound, or by
the use of dams, grab-hooks, seines
or other similar mea Of catching
fish. Seines or nets MAY BE USED
in the Missouri river and also in
the Yellowstone river except that
portion above the mouth of the Big
Horn river, but seines and nets
shall have a mesh not less than one
and one-half inches square. All per-
sons using seines must be in pos
session of seining permit, which may
be obtained from office of State
Game and Fish Warden, upon an
nual payment Of $500.
Seines with mesh not less than two
and one-half (2k) inches may be
used by those having permits as
above stated in the following wat
ers: Lake Bowdoin in Phillips Coun-
ty, Lake Francis in Teton County
and the Pondera and Clark's Fork
of the Columbia river. All fish so
caught may be sold, except those
fish defined by law to be game fish,
which are GREYLING, MONTANA
WHITEFISH, BLACK BASS,
QU1NNAT, SALMON and ALL
VARIETIES OF TROUT. All game
fish caught in seines must be re-
turned to the waters from which
they are taken uninjured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With Soap

soap should be used very carefully,
II you want to keep your hair looking
IT'S best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkau
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it
The best thing for steady use is lust
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
molsten the hair with water and rub
1t in. 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
no manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every MEM
Der of the family for months.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Dell Chamberlain entertained the
Twentieth Century girls and their men
friends at cards last night Those present
We're: Miss Hazel Fassler Miss Harriet
Pratt of Pennsylvania, Miss Lenna Short
Miss Olive Gundry Miss Lois Teftt, Miss
Hila Hinckley, Miss Emily King Miss Essie
Chamberlain. Mr.. VIII Wikidal, Mr.. Harry
seabrook. Mr.. Frank Herbst of Kansas
City, Mr.. Tom Frost, Mr.. VIII Trap, Mr.
Ben Johnson, Mr.. Brad johnson, Mr., Kurtz
Kellam, Mr.. Albert Patten, Mr.. John Nc
Farland, Mr.. Dan Hammatt, Mr.. Dave Sib-
ley and Mr.. Roy Ranney.
Mr.. and Mrs. W ]. Black gave box
party Wednesday evening for Misses
Sadie, Gertie and Veva Atchison and Mr..
Lee Bond, Mr.. Hiram Wilson and Mr.. Shell
ton Burr, all of Leavenworth.
Mr.. Galen Nichols has gone to Lawrence
to attend the university commencement
Mrs Moffatt Fulton will go to Denver
tomorrow where she expects to make her
home Her father, DR.. J. L. Minney, will
accompany her for a short visit.
Mrs. w. f. Guthrie of Atchison, who has
been visiting Mrs. J. w. Gleed, returned to
her home yesterday. She was accompan-
led by Miss Florence Greer, who will visit
her for week.
The Bachelor club will give a dance at
Vinewood next Tuesday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by Anne Rittenhouse.
Putting Luncheon on the Menu.

Altho among certain persons there
probably still is going on the tendency
to lunch away from home and men, a
good many of them, are still of the
opinion that it is a sort of masculine
prerogative not to take the midday
meal at home and women who find
many activities outside of the home
have a certain satisfaction in feeling
that as the clock turns to half-past II
or l, they need not turn homeward,
but may refresh them at the nearest
tea room, still, there is among certain
smart folk a tendency to appreciate
the fact that in ones home one can
lunch more agreeably than in the best
equipped hotel and more exclusively
than in the most desirable of clubs.
And this is all perhaps a part of the
movement that is going in a good
many cities to have ones town house
somewhere within a radius of at least
a days journey of ones work place
In New York City, certain downtown
sections, after having passed from the
hands of the plutocratic residents of
two or three decades ago into the pos
session of tenants from sunny Italy
Russia and no-one-knows where else,
are once more being put back on the
map far as better-to-do folk are
concerned. And men and women are
realizing what a privilege it is to be
middle of a busy day for a lunch at
home
Perhaps our men have learned this
lesson from the English, for no man
appreciates better than the Britisher
the sort of effect that can be gained
by taking a business or professional
friend into the privacy of his own
home for an informal meal And the
informal meal in England, of course
is luncheon, since dinner is always q
matter of evening toys.
From the culinary and dietetic point
of view, luncheon should be planned
around the fact that persons very Of
ten have no time whatever to spend
in leisurely digestion. We may eat
| rather heavy dishes at dinner, because
we bask ourselves in idleness and the
genial society of our friends and fam
| lily for an hour or so afterward. But
not so with luncheon. For this reason
| luncheon should be most easily di-
gested, and because people are usually
hungry at midday-the fad for lunch
| less days has practically gone out
the meal must also be what the old
| time housewife called filling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12

and Mrs. Will Pendleton and Miss So
phie Smithmeyer motored to Topeka
for a short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Smithmeyer of Potwin Place.
Mrs. Murray Smith of Hutchinson
arrived Monday evening to spend the
week with her mother, Mrs. w. M.
Organ.
Mrs. A. H. Winter and Mrs. Otis
Allen have returned from Olathe,
where they were guests of Mrs. George
H. Hodges.
Miss Emile Seery is in Kansas City
visiting Mrs. Laura Averill and her
daughters, Leona, Rose and Althea-
Miss Helen Shines of Fairmont, Neb.,
has arrived to attend the Kingsley
Sargent wedding, and is visiting at the
John Sargent, jr., residence.
Mrs. Lucia o. Case left Monday for
Colorado Springs to spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Wardin are
the parents of a son born Monday at
St. Francis hospital. Mrs. Wardin,
before her marriage, was Miss Frances
Mitchell, and is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Mitchell.
Mrs. George Neil will return the last
of this week from Quincy, Ill, where
she is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Lannan. Mrs. Lannan and her daugh-
ter, Katherine, will accompany Mrs.
Neil to Topeka for a visit to the Neil
family.
| Henry IL. Hall, New York Life
| Adv.
Miss Mary Grant will return this
week from Oxford, O., where she is
an instructor in Western college, and
will spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Grant.
Mrs. Gil Updegraff of Sioux Falls
S. D., and her children, arrived today
| to spend a month or six weeks with
Mrs. Updegraffs mother, Mrs. r. NJ
| Spivey.
| Mrs. w. S. Miller is in St. Louis
visiting her son, Mr.. Frank Miller and
Mrs. Miller.
| Miss Rose Reissig will entertain the
members Of the Epworth League al
her home in Polk street tonight at s
| o'clock.
Mrs. George r. Cant has left for
her home at Steamboat Springs. Col,
after a visit to Mrs. F. J. Ross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
NeLu Method Removes
Superfzuous Hair Roots!

Have you tried everything" for that
annoying hairy or fuzzy growth and about
given up in despair? Well, there's just one
thing more to try, and you must try it, be-
cause it is the one home treatment that
reaches the very root of such troubles. The
new process is not to be compared at all
with depilatory, electrical or any other
method you've ever heard Of 1t is differ
ent because 1t actually removes roots and
all-you see the roots with your own eyes
Just get a stick of phelactine from your
druggist, follow the simple instructions
and if it doesn't do exactly as stated you
can have your money back without ques-
ton. Pheiactine is odorless. non-irritating,
and can be used with entire safety-you
could even eat it with IMMUNITY. 1t is an
instantaneous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12

girls who are interested in Red Cross
work, are dressed in the Red Cross
counters where the flowers are on sale.
uniform and are presiding at the
X X X
The N. U. NJ. S. of the June, 1914,
class of the high school, will hold a
reunion at Central park Friday after
noon at 5 o'clock.
X X X
An item was published last week.
telling of an effort to raise funds
among Topeka people to provide beds
in a war hospital for wounded soldiers
of the allied armies. Each bed costs
$3.50 for one year, and three beds were
furnished from the local Topeka fund
last year. Mrs. Thomas Page is at
the head of the movement in Topeka,
and she believes that with our own
soldiers going into the war, the peo-
pie will be more than ever interested
in the cause, ard she hopes for a
hearty response to a plea for more
money for the fund. At the last re-
port, the fund had reached SAB. Since
then, the sum has grown to $3.50, by
subscription, as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12

New York, June 12.-Cal1ot made a
gown last year that looked as though
it had been taken from a mummy
case. Actresses Immediately caught
up the suggestion and worked out
the Egyptian idea IN ways that were
not always Egyptian; Artistic WON,
en- saw that something new and
something novel could be gotten out
of this French inspiration, and they
went about getting it in various ways.
so there were both good and bad
Egyptian gowns last winter
Possibly. Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer sue
'ceeded more admirably than any 9TH
er woman in town. EmincLtly artist
ic, she drew the design for her gown
from the material offered in the
Egyptian department of the Metro
politan Museum of Art, an6 the COM
bination of primitive, flat embroid-
cry, the peculiar turquoise green col
or of the satin, the long: sweeping
sleeves OF chiffon dyed to match. the
Egyptian necklace and the odd. round
comb of red carnelian that she wore
the most markedly successful ones OF
the season
Panels of Egyptian Embroidery.
One of the new IDEAS in achieving
an Egyptian touch in a gown is to
incorporate the Alexandrian idea of
The sketch of today shows a gown
built upon this suggestion.
The skirt and bodice are of black
satin, with the sleeves and the band
on skirt of black chiffon. There are
straight bands of Egyptian embroid-
cry dropping over the satin skirt from
the top Of the high waistline. The
embroidery is done in gold and green
threads, copying in a measure, the