davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Remembers Conference

DO vea remember the first confer
euce az The Biitmorc. when I said that
couldn't sign the contract
ooh. yes, ! know what you mean now
but that is a different matter" replied
Mr. Place.
Mr.. Marks endeavored % compel Mr.
Place 20 withdraw his original charge
concerning his changed attitude but
Mr. Place would give 10 more definite
retraction.
every yell. III consider that suf-
fcient disavowal." said Mr. Marks.
Mr. Marks endesvored % verify bis
assertion by calling upon the Mayor u
support rim. but Mayor Mitchell said
that he couldn remember the incident
lr. Prendergast, however, announced
that nothing OF the sort had happened
az the time Sir Marks said t did. Lat
Mr. Marks said:
Il will pardon the Mayor for forget
ting. because he has SO many things 20
remember. but I will, II he desires
bring witnesses 10 refresh his memory
Answers Objections
In his argument Mr.. Place answered
practically all Of the objections that
have been made 70 the proposed con
tract. He SAID that 70 would eliminate
grade crossings, bring about operation
b. electricity instead Of steam, result n
covering the unsightly gsp m Riverside
Park and add twenty-five acres 20 the
present park.
He sad that the agreement would
vastly increase the city owned water
front and contract the railroad water
front rights 20 the TWO spots reserved
for the road st Spuyten Duyyil and SiN-
tieth Street. Moreover, he answered the
charge that the city would lose IN taxes
row paid by the railroad by saying that
the road would DC compelled 20 psy in
creased taxes.
IT can guarantee you that the asses
sors will get right over there and have
every dollars worth of this new prop
erty down on their books as soon as We
get title TO it," he sdded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Receive Belgian Relief Check

The Tribune acknowledges receipt o.
"a check for g. from j Albert Stove. o.
Arlington. y. j., for Belgian reliet
work. II has been forwarded 70 the
Belgian Relief Commission, at 10
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02

It was acquainted with dogpampering
SAYS Evening Post understand when dog fed out OF
silver cup with gapeucc his mouth then carefully wiped with
six handkerchief and powderpuf applied to the nose and
mouth Of the animal If is hard for the it must De I'M
re for the unacquanted with the difference that
he price Of potatoes makes in her existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02

Onions however according the Evening World don't cost
ANYTHING The price of onions hghermaths jejune con
orr came down 100 per cent weeks figures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
There's Nothing Our Composing Room Won't Do

envy your ABILITY than good fortune
n getting composing together the comma and
dash anyone certain shadngs Of
oa The indispensable sssistsncehe But
row seldom 10 together! A. r. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02

OF much the same significance is the
Frederick B. Moore collection Of old
Chinese court robes at the Anderson
Galleries. These flashing fabrics, 300
Of them all told. which will be sold
this afternoon, this evening aud TO
morrow afternoon. offer the proverbial
feast Of color. They are not all ra-
dainty beautiful, but most Of them
have an artistic quality. Here and
there an exquisite robe crops up, a
piece in which pale blue or faded april
cot prevails. The SAFE will be the more
successful. in all probability, because
these garments may not only be hung
I'D on the wall a decorations, but may
be worn. At the same galleries there
will be placed on exhibition tomorrow,
20 be sold on the evenings Of March
Z. and Q, over 200 ancient and mod
ern paintings from half dozen collec-
tion1. including that of the late Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Coles. American artists
are represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02

lady contrib bought book at Lord Taylors the day
and l. was billed Healthy and the
a slip accompanying "The Way of All FLESH which somebody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02

The twentieth annual exhibition o.
the Ten American Painters will be
opened a. the Montross gallery next
Tuesday. Al the Dursnd-Ruel gallery
tomorrow Mrs. Ellen Emmett Rand
will open an exhibition OF her paint
ings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

Satin tastes don't mix very well
with a calico salary; nor champagne
appetites with beer salaries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
In the matter of the estate of Carl
G%underson, deceased.
A. C. Morgan, the administrator of
the estate of Carl Gunderson, de-
ceased, having filed his petition herein
praying for as order Of sale of the
whole of the real estate Of said de-
cedent, for the purposes therein set
forth;
1t is therefore ordered by the judge
of the said court, that all persons in
terested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Court on Satur-
day, the 30th day of June, 1917, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the court room of said court, at
the court house in Glasgow, County
Of Valley, to show cause why an order
SHOULD not be granted to the said A. C.
Morgan to sell all of the real estate Of
the said deceased.
And that a copy of this order be
published at least four successive
weeks in the Glasgow Courier, a
newspaper printed and published in
said Valley County.
JOHN HURLY,
Judge Of the District Court.
Dated May 20, 1917.
PARKER & MURPHY,
Attorneys for Administrator,
sat. Glasgow, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

their production among the artists who
aspire to produce like effects, and
several motion picture concerns are
nearly as ignorant about it as the gen.
eral public. For the artists who are
doing this work have learned how af-
ter weeks and months of scheming.
"In general, trick photography is
combined with intricate study of mo-
ton and it's portrayal. Some artists
rely almost entirely upon successive
drawings and others on cut-out fig
ures-a very elaborate and delicate
process"
The writer tells of a recent visit
to the studio of a popular movie car
toonist who is completing two weeks
work on a 500 foot film and had a
stack of 1882 separate drawings to
his credit. The next afternoon he Wis
tied another artist who had just fin
ished ph~otographing a cartoon of
similar length. This artist, however,
had made only a few more than 500
drawings and had attained even
smoother animation than the first one.
The difference came in the methods
employed. On the other hand, there
are cartoonists who are making as
many as 5000 to 5000 drawings for
each 500 feet of film. Some of the
sketch saving tricks are more or less
public property. One of them con
sists in making a single drawing of a
setting and then having large
number of half tone prints made of it
on which the motion is sketched in
thus saving an almost endless amount
of work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

to mill 81 pounds of flour from every
100 pounds of, wheat, Germany re-
quires "a pounds and Italy 80. .
While the United States plans to
mix at least part Of its flour with
from 10 to rs per cen rye and corn
flour, Austria requires flour for bread
to consist of not over SO per cent
wheat or rye flour.
Great Britain has taken over the
handling and distribution of all wheat,
corn, rice and their products. Bread
can only be sold when it is one day
old, no milk or sugar may be used in
making bread, and a bread ration of
four pounds per person per week has
been established.
With Argentina's 1917 wheat crop
only one-third of normal, and an en-
barge placed upon it by the govern
ment, and the total worlds yield of
wheat for this year estimated at only
u per cent of last years crop, which
was itself short, the necessity for
boarding the worlds bread supply is
acute.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
INDIANS NOT DYING OUT.

The race if Indians is no longer a
dying race, Cato Sells, United States
commissioner of Indian affairs, an
nounced the other day on his return
from an inspection trip through
western Indian reservations. There
are more Indians in this country, he
said, than there has been at any time
since the Bureau of Indian Affairs
was established.
"The Indian problem was changed
recently and the red mar is looming
up as a race which will hold it's own,"
MI. Sells said.
"a vgorious health campaign was
begun among them three years ago
and the Indian is rapidly becoming a
producer of wealth, instead of a mere
consumer"
There are 100000 Indians in "a
states, settled OF 80 reservations, Mr..
Sells said. The death rate has re-
duced and births are increasing, he
said. The wealth of the Indians is
about 5000, 600, 900 and includes CO.,
100000 acres of land.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
SALE OF ZURICH TOWN LOTS

SALE OF ZURICH TOWN LOTS.
Department of the Interior, General
Land Office, Washington, D. c.,
June 6, 1917
Notice is hereby given that OF
June %, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
that day and continuing thereafter
from day to day, Sundays and legal
holidays excepted, as long as may be
necessary, there will be offered at
public cutlery to the highest bidder at
not less than the appraised value
thereof, at the TOWNSHIP of Zurich,
Montana, all ~unreserved, surveyed lots
in said townsite in the Milk River
Reclamation Project, as delineated and
designated on the plat thereof. The
purchase price must be paid in cash
to the Receiver before the close of
his office on the day the bid is ac-
copied or at the option of the pur-
chaser, it may be paid in four equal
installments, the first of which must
be paid in cash to the Receiver within
the time above specified and the re-
naming installments must be paid in
/, 2 and 3 years, respectively, there
after, to the Receiver at his office
with 6 per cent interest per annum,
payable annually on each deferred
payment until said interest and prin-
cipal have been fully paid. All of
fered and unsold lots will after the
close of the sale be subject to private
purchase at the appraised price for
cash. No transfers will be recog-
nized. All persons are warned under
the penalty named in section 1913 U.
S. Revised Statutes against any COM
bination or action tending to hinder or
embarrass the sale of said lots, or to
prevent free competition between
bidders.
D. K. PARROT,
7-2-x Acting Assistant Commissioner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
CAN FOOD AT HOME.

Vast amounts of edible corn, to-
matoes, pickles, string beans, and
other fruits and vegetables, are al
lowed to rot on the ground each year
in this country. The average family
with a garden is supplied so bounti-
fully during the season that long be.
fore the first killing frost comes
waste begins. In the country and
country towns especially, there is lit
tie or no profitable market for the
overproduction. This year not a pound
of vegetable food capable of being
saved, by drying Or canning or pre-
serving, should be allowed to spoil.
The boys a render splendid service
by are of the garden and gathering
the produce, and the girls can do
their part in preparing and canning.
The process of cooking for canning is
not difficult to learn, nor too X
hausting to perform, and this year we
should put upon u shelves for next
winters consumption millions upon
millions of quarts of canned food.
This will release an equal amount,
which otherwise would be taken from
the output of the big c%anneries, and
which can go to feed our own army
and navy or be shipped abroad to
starving Europe. No boy or girl
need wait until he or she is older in
order to do some great thing. If only
100000 families can an extra 100
jars each, the result will be soc, OO0,-
900 jars more than last year, and that
is anything but a small accomplish
ment. Don't let a pound of food go
to waste this year. Those of US who
are not already thrifty must learn to
become so, and once the habit is form
ed, the results r so surprising and
satisfying it becomes a pleasure.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
MAY ORDER WAR BREAD"

Americas breadstuff supply may be
increased o~ne-twelfth, Secretary of
Agriculture Houston says, without
lessening the nutritive value, by mill
ing 81 per cent Of the grain into flour
instead of 70. This would give US 49,
100000 additional barrels Of flour a
year.
By mixing 10 to 25 per cent rye and
corr flour with wheat flour, our vol
ume of bread materials may be fur
Their increased by from 20,000,O00 to
$1,000, 900 barrels.
Under plans already worked out,
one of the first food control measures
to be offered by Herbert C. Hoover, as
director of food conservation, is ex-
pected to be the milling of a higher
percentage of flour from each bushel
of wheat, and the mixing with wheat
flour of a certain percentage of rye
flour and corn or potato meal.
In Hoover's view, the food is more
necessary than arms and ammunitions
and fighting men. And although some
requirements may seem drastic to
luxury-loving Americans, Hoover
knows they are as nothing with the
restrictions imposed in Europe. For
instance:
While the United States is planning
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
COMPOSITION OF CONGRESS.

Under our form of government the
United States senate typifies states
and the house of representatives rep
resents people. Each state has two
senators, the smallest and the largest
state alike, but representatives are
apportioned among the states accord
ing to population or inhabitants, in
GLIDING men, women and children.
The constitution leaves congress
free to determine the size of the
house, except that these must not be
more than n member for every 3d.
600 persons or less than one for each
state. Since the formation of the row.
eminent the basis of representation
has been increased Is times, thus pre-
venting the membership of the house
from becoming too large and un-
wieldy.
In the first congress-, that of 1889,
the house of representatives. consisted
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
AMMUNITION IS EXPENSIVE

The enormous cost of the present
war is largely accounted for by the
vast quantities of ammunition that
are daily being used. According to
figures compiled by United States ord
nance officers, the material used in
constructing torpedoes and the ex-
pert workmanship that is required to
perfect them brings the cost of firing
one torpedo to about $1,000. A tor
pedo must be accurate in all parts to
$4,000 of an inch or it will not work
properly. Shells and shrapnel cost
about $40 apiece and machine guns eat
up ammunition at the rate of about
SIP worth a minute. Rifle bullets
cost 5 cents apiece and pistol cartridg-
es about 2 cents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

rarest collection Of art objects.
In the bedrooms the rule Of sim
plicity should be strictly followed.
Elaborate bed drapings should be re-
placed with those Of muslin or linen.
and by the way, those of embroidered
linen are the most exquisite coverlets
imaginable. Cretonne is ideal. With
wicker it transforms a room,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
IT'S GREAT PROBLEMS THE
GIRLS HAVE TO SOLY

VIII 1Is
Two girls in a street car were in
animated conversation. This is what
they said-in part:
"Whatcher gona wear?"
"My striped skirt"
"What else?"
"My pink shirtwaist."
"Gona YEA a hair ribbon? ?"
II dunno. Are you?"
II will if you do"
81 amt certain"
II amt either"
II think I'll ask ma"
"Ill ask my ma, too"
"Got a red hair ribbon?"
"Uh hun"
II have, too."
"Gona wear it,"
81 Dunno"
"You yourn, and I'll wear
mone."
"Awright."
One man in the seat behind the
girls turned YEARLY to his companion.
"Gee!" he exclaimed, at must be
great to have nothing on your mind
but a hair ribbon"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
SOLVING THE MYSTERY OF
MAKING CARTOONS THAT MOVE

Some secrets of the prison house of
the clever pen and ink artist who sub
stitutes handmade drawings for pho
tographs on the "movie" films are
revealed by a writer in the Cartoon
Magazine:
"How movie cartoons are made is a
mystery to most persons who take
pleasure in their antic. And there is
much mystery about the mechanics of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
THE SUMMER DECORATIONS.

Unnecessary bric-a-brac should be
carefully packed away in the summer.
A few soft colored bowls or tall glass
vases for flowers will be all that the
average room needs ia the way of such
ornamentation. The sumner scheme
should be void of clutter. Space is far
more conducive to comfort than the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

of only 65 members, or one member
for every 10000 persons. Successive
changes have resulted in the present
basis of one representative for 211,-
877 persons and a total house men,
bership of 435.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
COOPERATION ASKED OF EVERY PERSON BY HOOVER 10 END OF
 CONSERVING NATIONS ED|bLES

next week. Probably Garfield devoted some time to the situation today and called into conference Frances s. Pea boby, chairman of the coal commit tee of the national council of defense and George Otis Smith, chief of the geological survey.
 The federal trade commission is working on a scale of profits for retail coal dealers which it will submit to Dr. Garfield. Indications are that re- tail prices will be fixed to complete the governments control of the coal industry, already put into operation with the fixing of mine and wholesale prices.
 Regulation of the production and distribution of crude oil and its prod ucts under the food control awl was predicted tonight.
 Although the government has no power to fix a scale of prices for oils it can reuire that the industry oper- ate under licensing system and this, officials said, probably will be put into effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
DENIES HOOVER ATTEMPTS
 TO INFLUENCE PRICE

WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-The food administration today denied reports that Herbert C. Hoover is attempting to influence the price-fxing commit tee, headed by Dr. H. A. Garfield, to put a price of s165 on the 1917 crop of wheat, and gave out copies of a telegram sent by MT. Hoover to a North Dakota newspaper, which de clared the food administrator was Of fering no suggestions as to the price.
 Replies to Congressman
 MT Hoover's telegram was in reply to one from Representative Young of North Dakota, which concludes: Anything we get about S165 bushel will be on account of clenched fists shaken in the faces of Garfield and Hoover"
 Mir. Hoover's message declared the farming interests have majority rep resentation on the prce-fixing commit tee and that its membership is made up of men in whom the whole country has confidence.
 No Speculative Profits
 My duty is simply to see," said MT. Hoover, that the farmer receives a fair price. whatever that may be, and to see that the consumer obtains his bread without speculative profits in between the farmer and the con sumer which were maintained over the first half of this year. assume that the farmer no more wants to bleed the consumer by obtaining more than fair price than he wants to be bled by the producers of food and oth- CT commodities who also are being asked to maintain fair prices"
 Will Recommend Price
 The Garfield committee, it is under. stood, will be ready to recommend a price by the middle of next week Rumor puts this price at slightly more than s2.
 Wheat prices were discussed today in the senate. Senator Gronna de clared that government control would have a ruinous effect on production and instead of stimulating would re strict it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
For this reason

large cont ngents. For this reason
 1t is required that local boards send Jnly white men and so far as practic- able that they send men with some military experience or cooks. In mak- ing this selection order numbers are not controlling but great care must be taken not to send men whose order of call is so late that they will not be within the quota of the board. The careful selection of these men will be Of great assistance to the orderly or ganization of the national army and it
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
(Continued From Page one)
disturbance of economic forces"
 Shortage in Europe

The shortage in European produc sion of millions of men fro mtheir pro ductive labor to war and the depict ed soil has thrown upon this nation the responsibility of increasing its ex- ports of both wheat and meat. This condition must be met by turning the face of our agriculture toward decreas, ed production of animal food and ul- timate decrease of our export of bread and fodder grain" a situation that will arise when ''it becomes more logical for our allies to kill and eat their ami mals and depend upon us to replace their animal food, than it is to import fodder in hope of maintaining their animals"
 Speculation Condemned
 Speaking of speculation and 'an unnecessarily higher cost of living in our industrial centers," MT. Hoover as- serted that mo one has yet refuted the fact that our farmers last year received under S1.50 per bushel for their wheat but our consuming popu- lation brought their four based on over s2.50 wheat for a large part of the year" A remedy for these evils" must be sought, he said, 'if we are to protect our people and maintain olr efficiency in the war"
 Shortage of Bottoms
 Shortages in overseas transporta- tion of foodstuffs have brought i'm port problems to the United States which cause a diminution in the con sumption of certain products-sugar and vegetable oils, for instance. MT. Hoover asserted vast uantities of cer- tain foods are now being stored in foreign ports awaiting a return of peace.
 Australian Wheat
 Tt is worthy of consideration" he said, that by the first of January there will be 300,000,0 ,0O0 bushels of wheat in Australia awaiting market and another 100,000,0O0 bushels in India, not now available to our allies. If peace were to come or if the sub marine were to be overcome there would be longer a shortage in the worlds wheat supply, but there would be an overstock. We have placed an embargo upon the shipment of food and other commodities from the coun- try because, if we allow an unlimited drain on our supplies. we will face an absolute shortage next spring."
 In reviewing the conditions that lead to the establishing of commis- sion to fix the price of wheat for the year, MT. Hoover urged:
 Must Eliminate Gambler
 "We should organize the distribu- tion of our wheat and four so that the speculator has no door, nor even a crack, through which he may enter. MT. Hoover concluded by asking for cooperation on the part of the editors.
 'The food administration must be the combined work of thousands" he declared. "It is beyond any one man."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

In his message to governors respect ing new mobilization orders. General Crowder said:
 Five Percent First.
 The congestion of traffic that will be ntailed in the early part of Sep tember by the movement of the na- tional guard into training camps makes it inadvisable to attempt to move any large percentage of the na- tiOnal army on September fifth. For this reason the war department has communicated the following schedule
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

WASHINGTON, August 25.-Briga- dier-General John F. Wisser. U. s. A. retired. was restored to active duty by army orders issued today and or dered to Honolulu to replace Brigadier General Charles c. Treat as com mander of the Hawaiion department.