davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-15
GRAND CAMP
 NON IN SESSION

Juneau, March 13-The fifteenth sessicn of the Grand Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood opened this af- tcrnoon in the A. B. Hall with Grand Arctic Chief John T. Reed in the chair. After calling the meeting to order, 8 committee on credentials was named.
 Delegates from at least 20 sub ordinate camps of the brotherhood are ill attendance. The session will continue for two more days. The visiting delegates and A. B.'s of Juneau and other camps will De guests this evening of the Juneau camp at 8 smoker in the A. B. Hall. r.. .ifii
 One of the big questions that will come up before the Grand Camp" Grand Arctic Chief Reed said this morning, will be the problem of making the Arctic Bro- therhood more of a social force among the men of the North. At- ter the first of next year, the Ter ritcry will go dry; men will need a place to congregate and en- joy the companionshiD Of one Rn- other, and it seems Co me that the subordinate camps of the Arctic Brotherhood can become of Talu- able service in this matter by promoting the club room idea in their respective communities.
 Many other matters of import ance are to come up before the Grand Camp. In this period of great development in Alaska, Rn admirable opportunity Is offered to serve the greater good of the Tor ritcry, and the Arctic Brotherhood can become more of force than it has ever been."
 The Juneau officers of the Grand Camp are: Past Grand Arctic Chiefs Gov. J. F. A. Strong, Juneau, Hen- ry T. Ray, Fairbanks; Grand Arc tic Chief, John T. Reed, Juneau; Grand Vice Arctic Chief, c. c. Gecrgeson, Sitka; Grand Arctic Chaplain, William B. Stout, Haines; Gran1 Arctic Recorder, D. Smith
  Harris, Ketchikan; Grand Arc tic Keeper of Nuggets, H. H. Post, Juneau; Grand Arctic Trail Blazer, ). r. Gaustad, Cleary; Grand Arc lie Keeper of the Inner Tool Gate, Hugo Beyer, Nome; Grand Arctic Keeper off the Outer Toll Gate, James A. Brennan, Petersburg; Brand Arctic Trustees, B. F. Mill ard, Valdez; Earnest B. Collins, Charles A. Sulzer, A. F. Englehardt, Daw- on, Arthur G. shoup, sitka.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-15
Re2S Skef @)
 RezX/ (n (nA6leS
GAME TONIGHT

There will be a game of basket ball tonight between the Elks club team and the White Pass Athletics.
 The game is called for nine o'clock sharp, and both teams are in the pink of perfection for a good game.
 Remember, don't forget, bring out your COW bells, your tin horns, and wear your vari colored hat, and root for the teams you favor.
 There will be the usual in- formal dance following the game.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-15
SEATTLE IN AND OUT

The City of Seattle arrived in port this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and sailed for the south at 4:SO.
 She brought in 1S passengers and 30 tons of freight.
 The outbound passengers rom this por+ were: William Englington, B. Young, c. w. Shatia, s. zueo- vich, John Lakich, oJhn Howson, Paul Passoss and Joe Hahern.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-15
State of OL.o, City of Toledo, l.
 Lucas County, sSs

State of i,9a5s 9i;;9' Sdsg,q' c5sy St Toledo. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney & O., doing business In the City of To- ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sudSerIbed in my presence, this 6th day Of December, A. D. 1886.
 Seal 4. ". GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists, 5sc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for eonstinatIon.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-15
RET. McCORNIACK'S BABY
 DIES AT WRANGELL

Juneau, March 14-Representa- tive Mccormack received advice from his home this morning that his baby had died at his home at Wrangell.
 He was excused from duty in the legislature to enable him to make trip home, his leave being until Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-15

London, March 15-The Duchess of Connaught died at her palace in this city this morning after an ill- ness of several weeks.
 The Duke of Connaught was fornt erly Governor General of the Do- miniou of Canada.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-15

MT. and Mrs. George Huh will leave next week for Wrangell where they will in future make their home. This advice was re- ceived just as we go to press, and the order received by this popular young couple was only received by them this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-15
@E-7 TOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
=. n-'J7t Wearing of a Hat ForovO-
 ==rcz Dnn6ruH Germs.

@ct many men who wear their
 lc':. ,y al the time when awake.
 h!rsscd with a heavy shock of .. 70: # the scalps of these same men lecalne infested with dandruff ~.I. tae parasites would multiply all
 -uckcr for lack of air. Badness '''t NnsI1 as the final result. New "'5 Ferplcide kills these germs and .i.nulates unhealthy hair to abundant ,rowth. Herpicide is a pleasant hair dressing as well az . dandrufr cure and rn-tairs not an atom of injurious sub stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send .vc. in stamps for sample to The Herpi- ..is c.. Detroit. Mich
 One Dollar bottle. guaranteed. Al all Drug Stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-15

Seattle, March 15-The steamer Dolphin sailed from this port this morning at nine o'clock for South eastern Alaska ports. Samuel Dug sins and w. J. Bledsoe are booked for Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-15
FIVE GIRLS DISAPPEAR;
 KIDNAPERS SUSPECTED

Salt Lake City, March 15 - Five girls have been reported missing here within the last 24 hours and f is feared a band of kidnapers are working in the city. They range from 6 to 15 years of age.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-15

LOST - Pocket book, containing some money. Pocket book lost while making run to fire last night. Finder please return to Daily AL askan. Suitable reward. 3-13-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-15

To Cure a Cold ln One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache end work of the Cold. Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. F. ". Crove's signature IS CT each box. 25 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-15
THAW DECLARED INSANE

Philadelphia, March 15 - Harry Thaw was judged insane today by alienists who examined him in the sanity inquiry started by his moth CT.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-15

(subscribe for tns; Daily AlaskRna
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-15

THE SANTOX STORE IS THE
 SAFE STORE IN WHICH TO
 TRADE. If ts were not, it could not get the San-Tuz exclusive agency. Keller Bros. Drug Store
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
CASE FOR PAPER PATTERNS
Can Be Made From Remnant
of Fairly Strong Material.

Many women possess some favorite
paper patterns that they frequently
use, and If they are not taken great
care of they arc liable to become dam
aged and useless. or perhaps lost alto
gether, and they are sometimes rather
difficult to obtain again. II Is, there
fore, well worth while TO make q case
In which different kinds can be KEEP;
separate from each other, so that any
particular pattern can be selected
without trouble.
The sketch shows good type of
case to prepare for this purpose. IT
can be carried out with remnant of
any fairly strong material and lined
with thin silk or sateen. 1t is bound
where indicated with narrow ribbon
and the back and front are stifened
with pieces of card sewn In between
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
FARMS USE MUCH FlREWooD
Amount Consumed in Rural Districts
of Country Worth s225, ,0o0, 900
Year, Says Uncle Sam.

According to the United States de-
partfnent of agriculture the firewood
used on the farms Of the United States
is worth 1925. .0o0. 600 d year. In some
places like Virginia and Tennessee, the
farmers use upon an average 10 cords
from first Of the year to the last. But
in Nebraska, the average is only two
cords annually. There ID plenty OF
wood in Pennsylvania, but coal Is
cheaper for the farmer.
In West Virginia the woodIofs are
saved because so many farms are sup
piled with natural gas. Yet tireWood
is the standby, IT is declared, and
there Is no present sign that the grand
day OF emancipation will come around
when not an American boy has to
split wood dig It ont from under snow
drifts. or all his hands with splinfers
In "toting" the stuff into the kitchen.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07

afs sssa gtaa ss2ss rgatanse, T'faa gxssp
~ agsseeasag. Yaatffeaaassse, Ard saan&es
sssstss nj sass$ aas4as@i sssgssasa fs 8 gssahs
is,n u she gresgesst sFapags sssaes IL the
f&gF1asr.
Speciality ssssstness,
As source ~ cash income. tsa
keepgsg ae ggye sgeeE sa fsaay SECTIONS
III wlsas IN kEewn az sgass&aisy tstsss,
aess. Ia aairy districts II ts sAas aaasn
activity, and every phase Of farfa naan
q sge3nfsss In determined by IT'S Interests
Where tic principal Eggraeosss as tisa
Stetk fsssfIng. however. ts fo HaalnfatTs
ssll fertility. farms which rely aa iIvs
stack ttE the main source of tflstr in
eoTre will tesaa 10 hseone hrvsxiisg
ceatess sus parehresg animals 10 be die
trihate5 through the surrounding coun.
try far breeding pari,aaes on flaese
farms On which otly e iiaiitsd amount
of 1--we stock is kept. The production
of pnrehred animals In q highly sg,e-
ctaliEea business, and only the nsast
success Of IT,
The fifth function which MIR Rom
mel aseribes TO hive stack on the farm
Is not NO directly connected wtth prob
leins of income but II In nevertheless
Of vital importance, Experience has
ig to create and maintain an interest
In farm life among boys and girls tilau
the care OF animals. 1t is essential 10
the continued prosperity of this coun.
try that young people should bs en-.
couraged 10 make farming their yoea.
tion Ia life. Those who have devoted
themselves 10 this work have found
that among their most effective aids
are the poultry, calf, and pig clubs.
High Cost Of Living.
That the neglect of live stock re-
suits in increasing the cost OF living
on the farm ana In lowering the stand.
ard of that living is fact well known
to nil agricultural authorities. For
example, the annual meat bill OF farm
ers for some states is enormous. The
| lneat purchases are made largely on
credit, and the proceeds Of the year q
crop are mostly consumed in meeting
debts incurred during Its production.
/ This practice is obviously antagonistic
| to thrift and proper prosperity. The
| production of home grown food does
| not involve in the least the Limitation
Of the crop output Of the farn. IT
! simply requires planning and little
more careful management. A COW OF
| two TO furnish the family with milk,
butter and cheese, and a flock of chick
ems to furnish poultry and eggs, viii
| do much to make farm fare more
| healthful and cheaper.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
FRIGHTENING UP THE FRock
Get Attractive Effects by Use of
SscseElea Designs.

can brighten ap an aftarnooa frpcls
or onting costume by having the era
vat. the sash and the cuffs flaishpd
with stenciied ends. A more elaborate
effect may be gained by using fringss
In conjunction with the stenciilng. the
two matching In color.
Also III one has the time and pa.
tience combined with the knowledge,
the suit of oyster-coiorea shantung
or Of satin georgette, may he over
spread with Il deep border Of some
simple sfenciied design. Usually 1t is
correct to have the skirt plain and
the decoration confined to the hem Of
the coat. the collar aud the cuffs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
FASHIONS FANclEs

A gold tissue dinner dress Is cont
pieted by a black tulle and lace hat
The tailored hat answers for so
many occasions that 1t Is indlspens-
able.
Linen and serge In the new corn
yellow shade is fascinating arrange
ment.
Attention to detail means a great
deal to the sinartly gowned woman of
today.
Exquisite bead pendants and neck
ribbons are made by the French sol
diers and worn with afternoon
dresses.
A new idea In neckwear Is to have
the edges of the collars and cuffs
bound with a bright-colored checked
material.
Collars are of rose color. ivesy and
blue, rather than white, and are fire.
quently more becoming than lingerie
collars.
Colored beads of all sorts-wooden
porcelain and eompositionare are re-
vived for the rosary-fashioned chains
now worn with one-pIece frocks.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
BALANCING RATIONS
FOR A DAIRY HERD
Economy Demands Home-G Grown
Feeds, Especially Roughage,
Be Fed to Cattle.

iBy CHARLES I. BRAY. Colorado Agri-
cultural College, Fort Collins, Colo1
Economy in feeding usually demands
that as much of the ration as possible
be made up of homegrown feedstuffs,
especially with regard to the roughage.
First, provide for all the good, clean
farm grown roughage that the COW
will eat up clean, as the nutrients in
ronghages are generally much cheaper
than in concentrated feeds.
Now consider whether the grain on
hand is such as to make balanced
ration with the roughage used. Con-
centrates must be used, because cows
cannot consume enough coarse, bulky
feed to supply ali their OWN bodily re-
quirsments, and have enough left for a
large flow OF milk. II the dairyman
has plenty of alfalfa hay he can prac-
tically balance his rations nicely with
ordinary farm grains, such as corn,
barley and oats. Five per cent of cot
souseed meal or Iinseed meal added to
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
HERD OF DuAL-puRposE sHoRTHoRH cows

this grain mixture win increase pro-
duction.
If the roughage consists entirely OF
native hay, straw, cornfodder or corn
siiage, he can still use his home grown
grains, but 1t will be necessary to use
bran, cottonseed meal, or linseed meal
also to supply sufficient protein. A
good grain mixture in this case would
consist of equal parts ground barley,
ground oats and oil cake or oilmeal.
If the roughage ration Is of. a mixed
nature, such as 10 pounds of alfalfa
hay and 80 to 35 pounds corn silage,
the dairyman might use mixture OF
two parts corn chop, two parts bran or
oats aud one part cottonseed cake.
These grain mixtures should be fed at
the rate of one pound Of grain for ey-
cry three and one-half or four pounds
Of milk each cow is producing.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
Hosf Of MILITARY FASHIONS 3
sssssYe Aa sAss ssssg4sata efeSss zesa
gsP4s ssssssz Eiesps sse asss sessis
"a gstswfsssssa sszasss s4fs.

asss sasgsa fsss hsaes=slss ssessA
sss&A sssbas#rs fAsA6ssss
ssst Waztw Ghsx ss asa sssa g2ss.
aSsssR ssas aa4s sss#tsgAs AsaS gmagsssGsss
Eassssslsy kss@us, tes esees@, III Nssa ii
ssssssEsss assyess s@ss ssafssg e8,as Hgesa
s'ess3sste esMas4Fae ass8s fa ka4a Rsas#s
fse ssse saseev aafasssag sxssssss agsts agssf
sa u seg ss sEFa II ges. sM fsss ssss4sssNs
- ssaya nsss wh4Ke aYaa his8s .sgg3sss4s 4
ssasssa a. Aa ssass.ss saasSsstss sass3ls AZ
psE@h'Sts aes saataf4 tsas ssassse esf5 asa
sfsa ua3ttasa slxssaa #ass t#bes t4sscaa
fsxasHs
Tsses err t&~Fa. asas aaY. asssa fssgy
ase xvgy attractive Ss4egs aes afs@si
sslfts, taat waglfa as@ As3sasFa&ta fssF
fass weHaaa she Sfsse8assA ga ~ aaae ia st
sa sAe farming WaFfs this assssatslas
sisss are ssaeofAsssi vettls sssls.tssa aass
4sTaes lsaaEgaia tn sise aassaaas esssaes
ssa ssa@ pockets. Ifssege ssse Ell EsFta
If sapes wlta q military isssah. gesae
ut thefn are asTaasssssi, #etsse @rs
tFiEssaesl gsaeraasiy sita a,sRss bet,
tasss There are hase ae#ev ffpeaa tssat
astasosi ss,s asst cheering, they NJ sag.
eess u military pHrHtsa- sssd sa ess II
goes
Hhea the EssSapaasa war tsegaa Paris
launched fsw military styses. TheY
wefs accepted NJ nFWs with essffa@l.
asala, bat later en ether styles Nafsr.
essdej thetn.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
Guest Towels Are Useful.

Guest towels never fall to catch the
eye OF those house managers who take
pride in their linen closets. Some use
full and distinctive ones show Porto
Riean hand-loom borders. More elabo-
rate ones have genuine flet or Irish
lace insertions. Insignia embroidered
on linen have superseded the one-time
monogram. Plain sheer linen
towels sometimes show queer cabalistie
symbols which only their owners can
ijecipher
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07

efssvpsses ay Ss.s sfsssfs8 States Tseskss,
Easnt ~ ssv&eatiRszsb
segen rraseas why tire ke4fssng ssg
lise stock Is essential 10 saasss agr;,
eaitslre are set forth ia Az astics. by
George 81 Eapaaei La ts4e 1878 year
lss4tk 81 the Il. 4. department ~ ~.
ttfutsarn Esieisy, AR. isomlmel's sey-
ssys reasons gre The maintenance ef Ss4i
fertility. s:se utilization ri ra@ mate,
rial. the aeezd VI motive Fsasseg ol tlle
farms, easls ltacGsae the atsie4l attrae.
tSyeaess of a farra on which there ts
live STOCK, the training ia business
sense osftained by keeping animals.
and better and nure economical liy,
Ing for the farm family.
To maintain sell fertility. says Mr.
RosuInei, hnfnus is necessary. This
ran he obtained from two sources
green crops plea'esi under. or Iaruyard
u1auure. When green crops are pEe~cd
under. however. there lis ao direct rev
erlue frpfn tlem. BY feeding these
crops To live stock, valuable products
that can be exchanged for cash are
obtained, At the same time the ma
,nure produced by the animals retains
very large percentage Of the fertll-
iziag value of the feed. For this rea-
son II is more economical 10 feed than
TO piow under without feeding. and the
most practical source of hprras Is Sta
ble manure
Farmer a Manufacturer.
The farmer with live stock is from
one point of view manufacturer. He
takes lean, unfinished animals and
grain or forage as his raw materials
and by combining them produces beef.
mutton, pork, and dairy products. Like
all manufacturing, this process must
be conducted with skill and intelli.
gcnce If 1T is TO pay, but IL the farmer
possesses these qualities he derives Il
larger profit than he could obtain
through the sale of crops and animals
in the raw state. Furthermore there
are many products on the farfn when
bring little or nothing on the market.
They can. however, by skillfui manage
Tnent be made TO assist in the produe-
ton of meat. The thrifty farmer
makes use in this way of all roughage
on his farm that would otherwise be
unsalable. The cornstalss go into the
siIo or into the shack as cut fodder.
The straw and coarse hay are utii-
lied to the last unit of energy value.
Land that cannot produce marketable
crops is made to yield certain amount
of susteuance for hogs and sheep.
While in cities and factories me-
chanicai power is coming into more
and more general use, on the farms
OF the country the horse and the mule
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
Handy Case for Paper Patterns

the cover and the lining. The case in
size is divided into three compart-
ments. one for blouse patterns, one for
skirt patterns and the other for pat
terms of underwear The case fastens
with two push studs, and in the small
sketch on the right 1t is shown closed,
and the word patterns can be work
ed upon the front of the flap where
indicated.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
PLAN TO HAVE FALL GARDEN
Many Vegetables Are Highly Relished
Just Before Ground Ffeezes
Make Preparations.

SBy LIE ROY CADY, Associate 'Horticu1-
turist University Farm. ST. Paul. Minn)
Plan for fall garden as well as one
in early summer. Radishes, lettuce
beets, rutabagas, tomatoes, cabbage,
etc, are relished just as much just be-
fore the ground freezes as in earls
spring. Elan to have them.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
The Cedar Chest.

Procure large pine packing box !;
hinge on the lid and carefully putty
the cracks. With Oil Of cedar paint
the inside of the box, applying it plen-
tifully. When thoroughly dry. cover
the outside Of the boz with any pre-
ferred material. The oil Of cedar re-
tains its odor for years and IS much
disliked by moths as .Ae cedar wood
ityalf.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07

Canadian railway unions are solving
he high cost of living by cooperative
.urchasing OF provisions.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07

Large women who appreciate the
aveit lines and excellent style Of this
newest OF military fashions will be
delighted to hear that this Is just one
pleasing example of what has been
accomplished by designers and makers
who specialize In sysitIine styles for
"over-Gize" figures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

Mrs. Veda Mae Cross who has been
the house guest of Mrs. Elmer c. Stray
cr in Portland, for few days, will
return the first of the week.
Amid an appropriate and elective
setting Of shamrock, Irish flags, and
vivid hued plants, over 25 matrons
gathered at the attractive Kensington
for which Mrs. b. L. Sleeves was host
ess Thursday afternoon.
In keeping with the decorations the
refreshments were suggestive of St.
Patrick 5 day and the table was be.
deeked with a unique Irish peasant
house and scene savoring Of Ireland.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Fred A. Legg, Mrs NJ. Findley and
the Misses Muriel Sleeves and Helen
Hunt.
Friends of Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen
will rejoice to know that she is rapid
ly recovering from the recent operation
which she underwent at the Salem
hospital and is now at home.
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Lee Steiner en-
terteined informally Monday night,
with a delightful $500" party, their
guests being about 25 of the married
contingent, who are members ef the
Memo Card club.
Guests were asked to make up six
tables Nf 500, = the card honors fall
ing to Mrs. Harry H. Olinger and Dr.
John Evans.
Yellow Jonquils combined with tall
spikes of pussy willow and brilliant
Oregon grape adorned the rooms, and
the hostess was assisted by her two
daughters, the Misses Rita and Barbara
Steiner.
With the club guests DR.. and Mrs
Steiner asked. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel j..
Fry and DR.. and Mrs. John Evans
A charming affair of yesterday was
the prettilv appointed luncheon for
which Mrs. Rollin K Page was hostess.
1t was very informal the guests be-
ing the members of the hostess club,
which is composed of about a dozen
prominent matrons. The l1ncheon table
was artistic with an airy spring like
arrangement of yellow daffodils.
After luncheon the guests enjoyed
an afternoon of bridge.
Playing with the club guests were
Mrs. William II. Boot, Mrs. Frank Il.
Spears and Miss Mabel Withycombe.
S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Hunter were
hosts last night for delightful "500n
party. The players who were for the
most part members of the T. A, N. O.
club, circled five tables of the game
Mrs. Lewis Sheldon and Calvin Pat