davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03
ON TRAIL IN GLACIER
Shelter Cabins Provided for Trav.
eIerS in Big Park.
Visitors, Instead Of Camping In Open,
VIII Find Picturesque Log
Houses Awaiting Them.

Wanderers over the magnifcently
scenic trails of Glacier National park
will find their travel eased by the
new shelter cabins built by Uncle
Sans national park service. Instead
Of camping in the open, the hiker and
trail rider will find at convenient In
tervals picturesque log cabins await
ing them. Here they will find shelter
from storm and wind. The cabins are
equipped with tables chairs and sat
isfactory cook stove provided with
large pots and pans Of the sort that
is inconvenient to lug around.
There will be two Of these cabins
on the celebrated Gunslght trail, the
route over the Continental divide be-
tween Lake McDermott on the east
and Lake Mcdonald on the west. One
of these is located just south of Plegan
pass, a natural resting and luncheon
spot for travellers in both directions.
The other is at the foot of Gunsight
lake, with Gunslght pass outlined
against the western sky.
llllS EllC nus a BlNbhAC ColuO AAohcAJs
A chalet camp was originally built
there several years ago by the COM
pany operating the east side hotels.
Long after the close of the first season,
and just before alternating time, a big
hungry grizzly bear broke in and de-
voured everything eatable. He then
proceeded to smash into bits every
thing in the chalet which was smash
able. Not piece of furniture was left
undemolished.
The next season the hotel company
refltted the chalet and took care of
the summers business; but that fol-
lowing winter an enormous avalanche
slipped down the eastern slopes OF
Mount Jackson and demolished the en-
tire structure as completely as the
grizzly had previously demolished its
furniture.
This discouraged the hotel company;
the chalet was not rebuilt. But rest
house was badly needed at this spot,
so the department of the interior is
replacing the chalet with q shelter
cabin.
Another Of the shelter cabins will
be found at Iceberg lake, that wonder
spot so near to Lake McDermott. II
will serve as the luncheon kitchen and
resthouse for thousands who make the
amazing one-day trip from McDermott
to gaze upon its gigantic gorge, explore
its mimic glacier, and reveI in its
berg-dotted lake.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03
Practical Lines for Fall.

Although the style trend for next
fall in women's suits has not yet set
tied down to one distinct design, the
sentiment seems to be that to be sue
cessful the fashions devised for the
new season must be along most prac-
tical lines. The manufacturers believe
that If such lines are followed they
will be decidedly in keeping with the
spirit of the times. Plain tailor-made
effects, with some new and distinctive
note in their general treatment, are ex-
pected to be the result of the trade'S
planning. 1t seems quite certain that
the manufacturers will not be as Law
ish in the use of fur trimmings as they
were last year. The lesson brought
home to them at that time was evil
IDENTIFY that women will not take
cheap cloth garment for the sake Of a
bit of fur used here and there on it.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03
Want 10 be aRod Cross Nurse?
This article teXS gVhat are the
requirements and describes the
9V0rk some Ame,7Can 9VOnlen IN
TeM SerUIce haUe done in Europe
BY JANE A. DELANo
Chairman National Committee Red
Cross Nursinu Service.

! 4. 4 !. !. !. ! !. 3. !. 4. ! 4. J . !. !.
~ AAI Nbih VI Llt lkNh NlN''
III k#l divided roughly into two
n E classes-frst, peace ac-
ID H=H tvity in cases of pesti-
ed Eti lence, famine, fire and
kAll S, food. and, second, in time
" EAE Of war relief and care for
SkE the sick and wounded and
relief to dependent fami-
lies of soldiers-carries an appeal at
this time 10 the American woman eXer-
cised perhaps by other organized war
effort, either governmental or private,
To those who may have felt the pull
of this appeal or who may be in con-
temptation of essaying the difficult
role of the Red Cross nurse the ques-
tion "What does n woman need to
know TO be eligible as n Red Cross
nurse?" must often have occurred.
A glance at some of the most i'm
portant prerequisites to service as n
Red Cross nurse will prove at once
that more than 90 per cent of those
who aspire to 20 to the front as Red
Cross nurses must be eliminated at
the start through lack of experience
necessary to fit them for the work.
The Red Cross nurse must have been
graduated from n nurses school, giving
at least two years general hospital
training in an institution caring for
both sexes and maintaining a daily
average of at least so patients.
Some of the Qualifications.
She must be not only of voting age
but must have added four additional
years of discretion and arrived at the
mature age of twenty-five, yet she
must not have passed her fortieth
birthday.
If her state law so requires she must
have been registered as a nurse under
the law.
If your potential nurse has satisfied
all of the requirements already named
she must be in addition member of
an organization affiliated with the
American Nurses association and OBJ
tain the Endorsement of its executive
committee or two of its officers. She
must have the Endorsement of the SUI
perintendent of the nurses school
where her diploma was acquired, the
further approval of the local commit
tee on Red Cross nursing service, and,
finally, must pass the eXacting physical
examination required by the Red Cross
before assignment to active duty.
woman needs to know many things
and have wide experience to be eligible
as a Red Cross nurse. The work
which must be done in the case of the
wounded in hospitals not only de-
mands skill and training in the tech
nique of nursing, but also a constitu-
tion accustomed to bear the strain Of
physical effort and nervous system
which will withstand shocks of what
ever intensity. The stipulations made
by the Red Cross, to be satisfied by
its nursing candidates, can be said TO
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03
Midsummer Cape.

For midsummer the military cape is
made of some stunning shade of cot
ton eponge-belge, military blue, or
green-whlle the jacket and skirt are
fashioned of plain white or cream in
the same color as the cape. The
trench coat" is subject, to similar
notifications and adaptations. In it's
Eeverest form, double or single-breast-
ed, and with regulation patch pockets,
1t makes most attractive motoring
garment. Elaborated for street wear
the pockets are cleverly cut-in-one with
a portion Of the coat, or are bulged
out to give a modified barred effect in
q startlingly unmilitary manner.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03
ENTIRE HATS MADE OF PIoUE
Material Is Used In a Great Many
Ways and With a Very Wide
Variety Of Trimmings.

Not only have we pique collars and
cuffs and pipings on serge frOcks and
wraps, but waistcoats also are made
of pique in, white or colors, and entire
hats are made of pique. A famous
Paris milliner makes hat of black
satin with an upward rolling brim
and "Boy Scout" crown Of white
pique. Another hat is made Of bottle
green duvetyn, and the under side of
its brim is covered with white pique,
says Vogue. Somewhat similar in shape
is a hat of yellow duvetyn, the crown
of which is banded with white pique,
and the trim Of which Is faced with
white. Berets Of pique, unlined and
washable, are worn by young girls,
and for tiny children not only hats, but
entire frocks are made of this stern
white stuff.
PiQue hats blossom suddenly on all
sides; one is trimmed with tailored"
rosebud, one is banded with velvet,
and one is trimmed with a simple plque
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03
To Keep White SILK White.

If you are fond Of wearing white
crepe de chine or plain silk blouses
and wish to keep them from turning
yellow, wash them in cold water and
a hard, white soap. Cold water and
soap will take out the soil as well as
warm water. only 1t takes a little
more time for the work Rinse well
in two waters and roll up tightly in a
Turlrish towel. Press on wrong side
before dry, with moderate hot iron.
Too hot an iron win yellow the silk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Carrots and peas mixed make a
good dish.
Fossil fish, from which the much
used ichthyol oil may be obtained, has
baan discovered in Texas. This ma
terial formerly came exclusively from
Austria.
The autoped, which is a motor on
which the operator stands as it glides
,Iono the street, has been tried by the
washington post office and has been
found TO do good service.
Meat inspection revealed the fact
that last year . per cent Of beef and
o per cent of the swine slaughtered for
food purposes were affected with tu-
berculosis.
A scientific instrument named the
"turhldimeter" has been invented for
the purpose of measuring the turbidity
of spinal fluids, with view to aiding
the diagnosis of mental diseases.
Ninety-four cities in the United
States have special classes for de-
fectlves. 46 make special provision for
+ba 1eaf .nA scm!-deaf. and three have
c'a. :. cS. sufferers mp
e,.a & FL .n'l'.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03
Nurses Aids May Be Needed.

material capable of proving equal TO
wartime emergencies.
Nurses Aids May Be Needed.
A limited number of nurses aids
may be used at the front who lack the
wide professional training required of
the nurse. Though the greater volume
of Red Cross work must be done at
home, the experience of deepest human
interest will always be met in the
paths trod by the Red Cross nurse in
the actual care of the wounded soldier.
The professional Red Cross nurse who
is so fortunate as to reach the front
will meet with experiences to which
the supporting armies of women be-
hind the lines are strangers.
The last request of the dying soldier
is often intrusted for fulfilment to the
Red Cross nurse and his last message
TO her hands for delivery. American
Red Cross nurses have served in car
ing for wounded of all European
armies since September, 1914, but with
the sending of the Pershing expedition
to the western battle front American
boys will bleed, suffer and die and the
American Red Cross nurse will share
their sorrows.
Service as a Red Cross nurse, while
founded upon the principle of minis
tering to others, is not without its own
inherent hazards to those engaged, as
witnessed by the recent Mongolia in
cident, in which the lives of two Amer
lean hero nurses were sacrificed for
the American cause. The function of
the Red Cross nurse might be best
expressed in the words of Ian Nal
colin, the representative On the British
commission recently in Washington of
the British Red Cross, who defined it
to be ITO draw a great net of mercy
through an ocean Of unspeakable
pain"
Incidents are legion which show the
patriotism, heroism and bravery of
American nurses in the Red Cross
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03
Joins Marines Despite
Lack of Trigger Finger"

Because the loss of the "trig-
ger finger" had prevented his
enlistment, Walter CogSwell
Forse, aged nineteen, Of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, walked all the
way from that city to Washing
ton to make personal applica-
ton to the major general COM
mandant Of the United States
Marine corps. Forse carried a
sign on his back which read:
''From Binghamton, N. Y, to
Washington, d. G., to join the
q. S. Marines. It's Worth It."
Upon his arrival in Washing
ton young Forse proved that the
loss of the index finger Of his
right hand was no handicap in
the performance of military
duty, and special authority was
granted for his enlistment. So
far as is known, he is the first
man, similarly handicapped, to ]
pass the military authorities.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03
unIaue Powder Bag.

A little powder bag is made to re-
semble pond lily. The outer petals
are formed of double pieces Of silk
or ribbon cut In the shape Of petals.
A fino piece of wire, in the form Of
loop, is inserted between the silk, so
the petals can be shaped.
In the very center is a tiny yellow
silk bag, which contains the powder
and puf. The top Of this bag is frayed
ont and the long ends of the silk fur
over the bag, completely covering 1t
aud the tiny drawing string.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03

Herbert c. Hoover. being nineteen
years of age, depending on his re-
sources, quiet self-confident and spar
ing of speech, presented himself IN
1891 in the new Stanford university
as the first student to be registered
the first occupant of Encina hall, and
as the nucleus of the department Of
geology and mining. AS nearly every
body else among the 400 students was
freshman likewise, lack of expert
ence was no bar TO anything. SO, as
freshman, he organized the finances Of
the student body on a sound system
which remains TO this day when the
student group spends many thousand
dollars a year in its varied activities.
Duly graduated in 1895 as mining
engineer, Hoover accepted the first po-
sition offered, a place on the statf OF
q mining corporation in Nevada coun-
~. California. The pay was 81 per
day, the assignment to push ore-laden
cars from the mouth of the mine to
the reducing works. The cars all
reached their destination, and more
specialized job followed. Next he ap-
peared in the most desolate spot in the
civilized world, Broken Hill, in the
desert Of New South Wales.
In this desolate, forsaken wallow of
sand. zinc and gold, Hoover and his
team-mate, D. P. Mitchell Of '96, spent
a red-hot summer night discussing the
chances of a return to the world.
Should they go on as wage-wOrking
mining experts in the countries God
forgot, or should they throw 1t all
up and 90 back TO some honest trade
in California? This is the tradition.
The fact is, they stayed by, and then
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03
The Man Who Saved Belgium

came a series Of events which led
Hoover to China and Mitchell as a
general manager to Melbourne.
He was thirty-four years old by this
time, we are told by David Starr JOr-
dan in Sunset Magazine. He had gone
to the limit as a mining engineer. He
could do nothing more with it as a pro-
fession except to pile up more money
He had all the money he needed and
he wanted TO do sOmethir else. There
was Agricola, whom he would like to
translate. There was a lot of ancient
record stones from his mine on Mount
Sinai Hoover considered entering
American politics.
When the war began there were
more than 100000 Americans scattered
over Europe. These met with all sorts
of troubles and grievances, great and
small. Some were rich and temporarily
stranded, some permanently poor,
some eking out petty incomes or ali
monies in the cheapest villages of
Bavaria, SaXOny or France. The HoOv-
ers took charge of the commission
for their relief. The operations Of the
committee at the Savoy hotel, wholly
American and wholly unpaid, showed
the marvellous tact and skill with which
American folks can handle new stu
alton. About 5000 Americans were
sent home, and several times that num-
Der gained temporary relief. The re-
lief of 100000 Of Belgians against
democratic famine working day and
night" was problem of infinite dimen-
siOns. but Hoover tackled it as part
of the days work. If Belgium saved
Europe" as my good friend Sarolea
says it did, then America saved Bel
gium. and Hoover was her agent.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03
WORK CASE IS CONVENIENCE
Holds a Few Things That Are often
Wanted and Generally Hard to
Find In Every Household.

1t is Just a button, pair of scissors,
and a needle and thread that are 80
often wanted in every household, and
somehow these little articles always
seem to get separated, and never to
be found all together when they are re-
quired. The sketch shows neat little
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03
Cumulative Discovery.

They've discovered a mammoth in
the Hindenburg trenches In France"
$50 l read, but they learned long
before that they had an elephant on
their hands,"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03
Harmonious Effects.

Don't you think some of the comic
pictures are out of all proportion%
mot at ALL" replied Miss Cayenne.
"Only people who look as they do
could probably make the remarks at.
tributed to them."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03

italian Gamers are now utilizing the
skins and seeds of tomatoes, the for
mer for stock food and the latter for
oil, In its crude FORM for soap and H.
Elimination and when refined for table
use.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03
Her "Bit" Not Appreciated.

Mrs. Flynt E. Biskett-I want to
join the army. think I'll enlist as a
cook.
F. e. B.-Sh-h! Hush, my dear.
They're arresting people for making
threats against the army.-Judge.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03
A Confident Opinion.

"What did you think of my speech2"
II didn't approve of 1t at ALL" re-
piled Senator Sorghum.
"Then you heard it2"
"Not word. But / know which
side of the question you are, on"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03

Denmark supplies England with go
Der cent of her butter. Most all the
so-called English and Irish bacon
.omes also from Denmark
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03
Farasoi ana Hat Match.

simple blouse of fine white linen.
The Shantung was in pale shade of
shrimp pink and the short sleeves
(they did not reach the elbows) al
lowed the very full linen sleeves to be
plainly visible.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03

cravat. Another is encircled with a
tasseled cord of dull blue yarn, and
still another is trimmed with small
stubby dull blue cocks feathers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-03

Kindness breaks no bones.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28
With Shears
What Other Papers Say
the Ciddy Worlds About.

A bill introduced in the Kentucky
legislature proposes a license tax of
$1,000 a year on hat-checking conces-
sions.
The Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America is to spend
$4,000 on an advertising campaign
against liquor in ITO labor papers.
Women's organizations, labor unions
and other civic bodies in California
have organized to fight compulsory
military training in schools.
Three hundred and fifty remedies
were sent to a New York man who
nearly died of hiccoughs recently. One
in a distant state spent
$3.50 in telegraph tolls to register his
The man was finally
cured by dose of a drug costing So
a grain. He used $3.50 worth.
One Of New York's leading hotels
has started naming dishes on it's menu
in English.
A Kentucky, farmer recently
a hog weighing nearly
1000 pounds. The hams weighed G2
pounds each.
Since the war broke out 247 publi-
cations have been suspended in Ger
many.
For 80 years a coal mine near
1eavenworth has been idle because of
| strike. The owner, a Standard Oil
told his employees that he
would shut down the mine if they
walked out. They did and he did, and
he mines still idle.
University of Pennsylvania students
rave organized a club whose aim is 20
lrive English sparrows from the
and bring back other birds,
Expelled by the invaders.
George G. Heye, a New York banker,
ecently gave dinner to six costing
j 900 a plate.
Billy Sunday will turn recruiting Of
icer if war comes. Jesus, you're sure
aking lot of back talk from the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28
WHAT OTHER WOMEN
ARE DOING AND
SAYING

Abany-The New York Legislature
has been asked to punish public school
teachers of New York city who refused
to sign pledges of loyalty to President
Wilson.
PhIadel phia-Mlss Loretta Walsh
the 1S-year- stenographer who was
the first woman to enlist in the Amer
lean navy, found pistols and a cutlass
hard to handle when she assumed her
new duties last week. Nevertheless
she wore EN-.
Atlanta-Miss Alcxa Stirling, wom-
an golf champion of the United States,
is to give a violin recital here. Her
fame as a musician is becoming wide
spread.
Boston-Dr. Marian Hague Rca, a
woman physician Of Boston, married
Dr Baldwin Lucke of Philadelphia re-
Gently, but will not change her name.
\ bride she says, should not sacrifice
her identity.
Sprin afield, Mass.-Major General
Leonard Wood in on address here re-
Gently declared that tho women of tho
| uItcd States ar" subicCting the ma
ton TO great peril by opposing pre-
parcdncsS for war.
Portland, Me.-A high school teacher
who wore "A German flag to school has
| hcon discharged by the trustees. She
said she loved Germany better than
| the allies but not better than tho
| United States.
Burlington, kas.-Two weeks ago
| Mrs. Floyd Mccullough of this city
was stricken blind. The other day
she gave birth to twins, and her sight
began to return.
| Topeka, kas.-Nine years ago Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Pope were divorced.
They did not separate, however, and
the other day, having lived together
for nine years without quarrcling, they
were Remarked.
london-C,erman women will not be
allowed to change from winter to sum
mcr dresses according to an imperial
"dict New fashions every six months
are too expensive, says the decree.
Boston-Miss Viola Trueman, a 1G-
year-old girl, is soon to be married to
Harry G. Farnum. "a years old who
says Niola's father rejected him 900
times before giving in. Farnum's
first proposal was made when he was
a college student and Viola was five
iNe1rS Old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
ing. and here again the fireless cooker
proves invaluable.
Beans Now RAeeitle.

ing. and here again the fireless cooker
proves invaluable. r
Beans Now Possible.
Boston baked beans and brown bread
are rarely found except at church $50
CABLES They both need hours Of
cooking and the modern housewife does
not feel that the result is worth the
time expended. With the cooker the
operation is only a matter Of minutes.
The Beans, and bread are prepared and
carried through the first stages Then
they'are put in the cooker and served
few hours later. piping hot and done
to Il turn. Other vegetables and pud-
dings can be treated in like manner
with the greatest of success.
Cookers Save Money.
II you feel that you can't afford a
fireless cooker, stop and count the
hours you now spend over the hot
stove, check up the gas bill and sub
tract about 90 per cent of it, review
your meat orders during the past
month and see how much you could
have saved by buying the cheaper
cuts. An SIS cooker will pay for it
self in about three months in decreased
gas bills, smaller meat bills, more
menu variety and Il better disposition
on the part of the cook. IF you still
think you can't afford to buy a cooker,
get Il book from the library and learn
how to make one. Margaret J. ,
has written a book called
The Fireless Cook Book now on the
fbrary shelves, that gives everything
rom diagrams illustrating the con-
'truction of the cooker to recipes tell |
ng how to cook cornmeal mush in it, |
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28

KAISER" said Bill in Buffalo last week,
Il Wish you'd tell America to help
wipe Germany off the map. Count
Billy Sunday In up to his neck, jesus,
when war comes" Jesus" he con-
tinued, win be our commander In
chief and He has Won Hindenburg
beaten to a frazzle.''
omar khayyam,z according to q
Philadelphia preacher just back from
Persia, is not popular in his own
country.
In the couprse of a sermon directed
against the police, philadelphia
preacher recently declared that of
fetal laxity is making the streets of
the city schools a crime.
Pittsburgh coppers haev been adj
vised by their chief to wear corsets.
and the force is said to be less rotund
than before.
The Anti Saloon league will seek to
make national prohibition part Of the
defense plan il war comes.