davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10
MaripOsa Sails South.

The steamer Mariposa came in from the westward about o'clock this aft ernoon, and sailed south about an hour later. Her passengers booked south from here were Mrs. T. G. Quinn, l.. L.. Middelkamp. s. w. Elm merson, Mrs. H. M. Scheek, J. Byron Wilson for Seattle; c. B. Bunnell for Juneau; J. Callin and Mrs. Callin, A. Shyman, Sam Brightwell. for Cordo- va, and J. L. Steele for Ellamar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10
NEW OFFICERS
 ARE INSTALLED
BY THE ORDER OF PIONEERS
Following Installation Ceremonies a Most Enjoyable Social Session was Story.

Valdez Igloo No. 2, Order of Alas ka Pioneers, held their installation of officers last evening, followed by a social session. There was large at tendance of the members, as we'll as a number of the members of the w. = mems Auxiliary and several invited guests.
 Charles M. Day was installing of- ficer, and with the aid of Guide Grant Remington and Sec. Baxtec, the brief but impressive ceremonies installed in their respective offices. The new officers are Thomas Hunt, past president; Joseph Mccoy, presi cent; Joseph Dieringer, first vice president, Karl Miller, second vice president; E. G. Ames. correspond ing secretary, Dan Ross, financial secretary; o. P. Hubbard, historian; Charles Schlosser, chaplain and Chas. Koppus, trustee. In the absence of Mr. Koppus, Frank Hudson acted as substitute.
 The first action of the newly in stalled president was to call recess for lunch, and in a few minutes the tables were laid and a substantial repast was sent out for the delecta tion of the assembled members guests,
 Following the lunch there was social session, in which nearly all those present contributed to the en- tertainment and amusement of tn, sing his pleasure at being able to be present. and later gave a short his tory of Valdez and the subterfuge adopted, that of borrowing a number of children from Ellamar tp order to impress Judge Brown (of Juneau with the necessity for incorporation of the town. Mrs. H. E. F. King fol- lowed with discourse of some length, but which MT. King said was rot nearly as long as she could on occasions fiuently deliver. Reverend Nichols, gave a brief talk, inter |spersed with several amusing stories.
 He paid high compliment to the pioneers of the Northland. and ex- pressed his great pleasure in being permitted to meet with such a repre- sentative gathering. Harry E. F. King gave one of his pleasing vocal selec- tions. and later followed with an other. Rev. Nichols also rendered an |original vocal selection, which wes warmly received. Miss Della Hubbard rendered comic song which brought down the house, and she was oblig al to respond to an encore.
 Mrs. s. A. Jensen, Mrs. Wm. Do- Ian, Mrs. Wm. Harrington, Mrs. C, Howard. Mrs. H. E. F. King, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Hubbard gave recita- |tions from Mother Goose, with varia- tions, which provoked storm of merriment. O. P. Hubbard, and Dr. J. A. Silverman gave brief talks, fn- |terspersed with amusing stories, and Wm. Gelineau, Joe Bourke. Rev. Nichols and Mrs. Blackwell told sev- eral witty stories. One of Bourkc's stories so overcame Charles Day that he went down for the count, and was brought to with difficulty. President Joseph Mccoy also favored the con- pany with a vocal selection. and af- ter a few more stories the session was brought to a close.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10
MISS ALICE NIECE
 WEDDED NEW YEARS

Private advices received here on the last boat state that Miss Alice Niece, formerly of this city, but now a movie Star with the Dudley Mo tion Picture Company, was married January 1, at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Charles Debney. at San Diego, California. The name of the groom is not given, but 1t is stated he is a member of the Picture com pany.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10
FOUR GREEK STEAMERS
 FORGED TO DISCHARGE

MADRID, Jan. 10.-Four Creek steamships-the Omitres, Aristides, Asaropina and Contrandis-have ar rived at Las Palmas, Canary Islands, two of them bound from American ports with cargoes of wheat and corn, after having been stopped by Ger nan submarine They were permitted to enter Las Palmas only on condi- tion that they should discharge their cargoes at that port.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10
Germany to Transfer Prisoners

BERLIN, Jan. 1O.-Germany has decided to release for interment in Switzerland 100 French prisoners of war; fathers of three or more chill dren and inmates of German prison camps for eighteen months. This step, taken in response to a sugges- tion by Pope Benedict, will be eX
 tended, it Is stated. should France display disposition to reciprocate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10

PETROGRAD, Jan. 10.-Advices received here state that the Russians have fallen back and assumed new positions along the Sereth River line. By a surprise attack the Russians recaptured the Island of Glaudon and captured four trench mortars. Sev- eral counter attacks by the Teutons in an attempt to regain the positions were repulsed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10
TWO MEASURES ARE
 PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 10.- The Immigration Bill, containing the literacy test. which has been before the Senate for some time past, and the Shepherd bill providing for pro- |hibition in the District of Columbia, were both passed by the Senate yes |terday afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10
Germans Assume Offensive

G6FmAnS Assume OnenS1Ve
 PETROGRAD, Jan. 10.-Follow- ing heavy artillery preparation the Teutons assumed the offensive in the region of Petzesch, retiring the Ru- manians for some distance. The time ly arrivals of Russians to reinforce the Rumanians stopped the Teuton advance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10
SAYS PRESIDENT IS
 MAN TO BE FEARED

BERLIN. Jan. 10.-Dr. Paul Nathan, we'll known in America as the secretary of the German Jewel Aid Society in an article in Der Tag warns the Germans against the view that President Wilson is a mere pup pet pulled by British wires. You do not know the man." concludes the ar ticle. "He is one to be feared"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10

George Waldron came up last even ing from Fidalgo bay, with his launch bringing J. Byron Wilson, superinteu- dent for the Alaska Mines Corpora tion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10
For Sale.

24 it. launch, 5 it. beam. Is it. cab in. Equipped with h. p. heavy duty Gray engine. low tension magneto. 12 it. ,dory. searchlight and othc- necessary gear. Ready to run. bar gain at $200.00.
 2t ALASKA INV. co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10
Do You Wish

a show for the rest of the winter? Well! if you missed the movies when they were closed, don't forget them now that we are open. Tonight at Eagle Hall. Next show on Sunday evening". See the big advertised pro- gram.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10

MT. and Mrs. Jack Callin left on the Mariposa for Cordova. en route to Chitina, where MT. Callin has accept ed a position with the Chitina Hotel. They will probably return to Valdez in the spring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10
Fire In Nevada Town.

WINNEMUCCA, New, Jan. 9.-A fire which started here yesterday caused a loss of $7O,00O worth of property. Eight buildings on Bridge street, the main business thorough fare, were burned.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10

Superintendent L. L. Middlekamp of the Ellamar mine. was an outgo- ing passenger on the Mariposa on a business trip to the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10

Deputy Marshal Sam Brightwell, of Cordova, who has been here for two or three days past, returned home On the Mariposa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10
[. w. W.'s to Quit Minnesota.

DULUTH, Jan. 1O.-The Industrial
 Workers of the World are to quit Minnesota after an unsuccessful att
 tempt of a year to control labor in the Mesaba range ore mines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10

FOUND: Lady's mud and lodge button bearing initials w. M. M, Own CT may have same by paying for adv. and identifying property. Call at tn Keystone Produce Co. Kl1
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10

J.L. Steele left on the Mariposa for Ellamar, en route to Landlock bay. where he is engaged in opening up the Standard Copper mines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10
REPORTED RUSSIANS TAKE
 THE ISLAND OF GLAUDON

ADVANCE MADE BY MEANS SURPRISE ATTACK-CoUNTER TACKs REFUSED LOSS GIAUDON ISLAND AND ADVANCING ALONG THE AA.-GERMANs VICINITY OF PErzEsCH-MACKENsEN MERNG AWAY AT RUMANIANs-PATRoL FIGHTING WESTERN
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10

Chamber Meeting Postponed.
 The meeting of the Chamber of merce, scheduled for this evening. has been postponed until tomorrow even- ing on account of the special meeting of the city council.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10

J. Byron Wilson. superintendent for the Alaska Mines Corporation at Fidalgo, left on the Mariposa for a business trip to the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10

received here state that the attackers gained some ground along the river Aa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10
SPOKANE ARRIVED
 AND SAILED WEST

The steamer Spokane arrivei in port about 3:3O o'clock this morning and sailed west about three hours later. She had considerable fright for Valdez but no passengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10
Russians Make Gains

BERLIN, Jan. 10.-A strong Rus sian force attacked the German posi- tions along the northern Gallician front, with some success. Advices
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10
Russians Take Trenches

PETROGRAD, Jan. 10.-The Rus sians, after a stubborn battle, have captured a series of German trenches north of Klanzem, at the southwest ern end of Lake Babu.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10

The launch. belonging to Brink & Nuhn was badly damaged recently on the beach when the heavy seas drove a big log through the stern of the craft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10

Mrs. F. G. Davis returned on the Mariposa from a visit over the Holi- days with friends at Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10

Mrs. T. G. Quinn left on the Mari posa for a visit to the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-10

A new line of hand painted china owl Drug Co. II
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
Planning Food To
Built Up The Body

The most important necessary sub
stance for building UP the body and re
pairing the every day waste due to &C
tivity is protein. The best examples
of protein are the white of an egg, the
lean of meat, the curd as found in sour
milk, and the gum obtained by chewing
wheat. There are many other sources
of protein. Those listed above are cho-
sen as samples because they are so
readily separated from the other food
principles and because they are typi-
cal of the other proteins.
The following table, taken from Far
mer's Bulletin S08,gives the protein re-
quirement for the average family:
One of the two following the choice
depending on the age of the children:
Three quarts of milk and one pound
of other foods taken from the meat and
meat substitute group.
Two quarts of milk and one and one
half pounds of other foods taken from
the meat and meat-substitute group.
In providing the protein content for
the family the house wife must keep
these three facts in mind:
l. The dietary must contain suffi-
Gent protein for the growth of the chill
dren and repair material for both chill
dren and adults.
2. Protein food is more expensive |
than fuel food
8. Animal protein, particularly meat |
is more expensive than Vegetable pro-
tein.
Because of the cost of protein food !
there may be a tendency to cut down
on the amount of building and repair
ing food used. The adult can stand
this. The average diet contains more
protein than the adult requires for
making good the wear and tear upon
his body; not so with the child. He
is increasing the size of his body In
order that he may do this effectively he
must have plenty of easily digested
easily assimilated protein food Milk
is the best possible source of growth
material. Don't forget to give the
growing child a quart OF milk day.
If he doesn't like milk as a beverage,
disguise it by combining with other
foods. The adult, too, does we'll to use {
large quantities of milk as a source
of protein. s
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
Warns Farmers To
Beware Of I.W.W Clan

Helena-Commissioner of Agri-
culture c. d. Greenfield has warn
ed the farmers of Montana that
they may expect attempts at barn
and crop burning from lawless
bands of idle men and asking them
to be on their guard. Mr.. Green
field says he believes from reports
he has received that a real menace
hangs over the farms of the state
from disaffected element. He
urges all farmers to guard their
food products with unusual care.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
What A Gallon Of
Gasoline Will Do

A single gallon of gasoline will do
wonders almost anywhere, but no
where it has has been applied to better
purpose than on the farm. Here are
some of it's stunts: 1t will milk 300
COWS, bale four tons of hay, mix 35
yards of cement, move a ton truck IA
miles, pillow three-fifths of an acre of
land and make enough electricity to
keep eight lights going in farmhouse
for 80 hours.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17

/ The cereals furnish much protein
Wheat and corn and oats are the best
For the child wheat preparations are
the most desirable. Corn and oat prod
ucts are a little too heavy for very
young children because they contain
more fat than does wheat. Don't make
the mistake of substituting rice for any
of the above cereals in the child's diet
1t contains practically no protein, so it
furnishes little growth material.
If you are serving macaroni and
cheese remember that macaroni is
made a wheat very high in protein con-
tent. This, together with the cheese,
gives a dish with sufficient protein to
serve as a meat substitute. In order
that cheese may be readily digested do
not heat it too hot and serve it in fine
ly divided form.
Eggs are high in easily digested pro-
tein. They have the unhappy faculty
of causing biliousness if used in too
great numbers, especially in the case
of children. One a day is sufficient for
the child. Generally speaking, the adult
need not guard against this, but he
should consider eggs as meat substi-
tute. Bacon and eggs" are permiss-
ible when the cost of living is not as
vital question as at the present time,
for bacon contains only small amount
of protein. But 'ham and eggs" means
rash extravaganza at all times unless
the amount of ham served is reduced
when eggs are served with it. One will
have to forget that the combination
tickles the palate, and content himself
with what he knows to be right.
The American people must learn to
use more legumes-the peas, beans,
Ientils and peanuts-as do the people
Of southern Europe. These legumes
Ire rich in protein. If thoroughly
cooked and seasoned we'll they are pal
table, nutritious meat substitutes, par
for those actively engaged in
outdoor labor.
But why reduce the amount of
neat? 1t is so easy to plan a meal if
We have meat" is heard on all sides.
md so it is, but meat is high priced.
hen, too, the waste products left in
he blood when meat is eaten are diff
ult for the liver and kidneys to throw
If. If the body is to be kept in the
est working order undue strain must
OF be put upon these organs of elimin-
ton. Also, experiments have shown
lat mankind can do without large
art of the meat which they are in the
abit of consuming and still be strong,
fective workers.
Meat once a day is enough for any
ne, and in the case of children is too
UGH People engaged in sedentary
Dor require meat only two or three :
mes a week These facts suggest a :.
ay to improve the body and at the =
me time to reduce the cost of living.
is to be hoped in the present food
tuation that all women will use lar
r vegetable portions, some milk and
gs and less meat in their dietaries,
en- though it taxes their ingenuity
plan meals in this way.-Carlotta
,rd, Montana State College.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17

The lightning struck in a fence
post on the j. K. Lowell farm last
Monday and started a small prai-
RTE fire. 1t burned east as far as
the Malenda farm, where it was
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
James Brown, Jr.,
Co. X Infantry,

. American Expeditionary Forces.
Under no circumstances, it is an
nounced, should the location or station
of a military organization be included
in the address on mail matter for a per-
son or organization in Europe.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17

finally put out, after being fought
by all the neighbors in the vicinity.
A number of men from Circle also
went out.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
How To Address A Letter
To Your Soldier Boy

A prescribed form of address for the
American expeditionary forces has
been announced by the War and Post
office departments. 1t must be follow
ed to insure delivery. The correct
manner of addressing mail is: Q)
Name of addressee, (2) official desig-
nation of soldiers unit, (3) the words,
american Expeditionary Forces"
To illustrate:
James Brown, Jr.,
III
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
E. S. Richards GA, Helena Mont
A. M. Cleand, Gen. Pas. Agt, st. Paul. MINI

Have you bought your Liberty Bond?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17

See America First-Start with Yellowstone Park
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-02
BUCHANAN

Feb 25.-JOe Otremba left fol
Agram Sunday, where he will visit his
daughter, Mrs. John Hesch, for few
weeks.
Helen Boser has been i'll with lung
fever, but is somewhat improved at
this writing.
Arnold Herold, who is employed in
the Merchant IS State bank Of Little
Falls, was home on a visit Sunday.
John Redding was county sea,
visitor Friday.
Peter Blake returned from Little
Falls Monday, where he had been on
business.
Frank Mischke returned from Little
Falls Monday, where he had been to
join the X. G.
Mrs. Joe Janson, ST., left for New
Munich Friday, where she will visit a
few weeks with relatives. -
Ed. Hortscn went to Rice Saturday
to attend the farmers creamery meet
ing. =. -.
John Poster and J. E. Brandt went
to Morrill, Saturday to attend the farm
ers' telephone meeting. -
john Heurung made a business trip
to Pierz Thursday.
Peter Sitzman, John Brausen and
Henry Kappes returned from Sullivan
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-02
ClJSHIlI:,ll

Feb. r. and Mrs. s. 8. Hafa1
came down Saturday from Staples ani
will leave in. about a week for Nortl
Dakota, where they expect to make
their future home. ,' &.
Fred Smith went TO Lincoln Satur
day with load Of hay.
a.. w. Schafer, K. Olsen, Henry Gar
rison and Emil Carlson were county
seat visitors Saturday. in ,gl:sf-
Oliver Bennett arrived home las!
week from Brainerd and is reported
to be quite i'll with the mumps. j
Miss Ella Kjelshus visited at hel
home at Little Falls Saturday and
Sunday. ----.' .'+ -s..+., ..,.-
C. J. Beto was in Randall Friday
for load of feed. .s@8 f':' -
|, Rev. Skonnard was passenger to
Staples Friday. . r.. =:t.-. ~ i5~E
There was good attendance a: the
aides Aid at the home of Mrs. 0. b
Nygaard Thursday afternoon. n
Mrs. G. o. Weum and Miss Lila
Kearfott of Lincoln attended the La
dies Aid at Mrs. o. B. Nygaard s
place Thursday. "
!. Melvin sycks of Brainerd attended
to business matters at this place last
week. ~ - .a.&'@t J" --A @'2 t
Misses Ceres Hedren and Edla Olsen
went to Little Falls Friday for q cou-
pie days. visit at their homes there.
Albert Kanton came down Friday
morning from the northern part of
the state for short visit with friends
and relatives at this place, a guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kanton.
"A few Of the young folks from here
attended the masquerade dance at Lin
coin Thursday evening.
Among the business callers and 9th
erwise in town Friday were J. Soren-
son, A. Lund, G.. F. johnson, Louis Mel.
son, @. B. Nygaard, l.. johnson, F. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Johnson, Hen
ry Anderson and, Elmer Nygaard.
Louis Nelson and Ole B. Nygaard at
tended to business matters at Little
Falls Saturday.
Carl Lunwall, who is employed at
Brainerd, spent few days last week
visiting at his home here. gag
August Nelson is reported to be
quite i'll. .,t. p. 80
John Hansen was a caller in town
Saturday. ..~:.,.G
MISS Mega OlScu, WIN Is cMpAOrSCN
at Minneapolis, is home visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. john Olsen, OF
this place.
The trains are all late again owing
to the cold weather.
Andrew Lund loadel = car Of pulp
wood the first of the week. :..
Oscar Winberg drove to Little Falls
Friday and reports the roads in poor
condition, as the SHOWS and high winds
of last week have drifted the roads in
places making it nearly impossible.
Frank Sail is putting up ice for the
Cushing creamery this week.
B. E. Nygaard transacted businss in
Little Falls Monday. d. -...--.... .---.,r-.r~-
Chas. Larson was in town Monday.
The school board o. district No. Ill
had a special meeting Saturday for
the purpose Of voting for new school
building, which they expect to Greet
this spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-02

pound 81 G {; Ia boueht ii = lord
February ~ We Had i grand eelebra.
ton. That day marked the completion
Of q new bridge across the Columbia
river and this was deemed of sufficient
Importance to; commemorate it on an
elaborate scale. Butter is 45c, eggs
35c, potatoes $500 a hundred pounds.
Farmers are 3plowing.'' e.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Nagel were surprised BY large
number Of friends. j The. evening was
spent by playing cards, music and
dancing. AT late hour they departed
to their homes well pleased with the
good time.
The town Of Agram has 20 sections
and IL autos. -, y-a-q $780,. a..,e.
Jos. Dahmen shipped an s.year.old
cow last week with the Farmers Ship
ping association, which netted him
$1O3.93; Kipply. Bros. two, steers of
moderate weight, which netted' them
little over $4,000 head. Ono OK,
which had served his master in the
yoke for eight years, brought 1892.
Five hogs, which averaged l6O pounus,
sold for $11.80. and netted the owner
$11.37. These figures will be interest
ing to those who sold heavier hogs at
the same time for less money. At the
recent annual meeting Of the associa-
ton, the shipping rate was fixed at
43 cents per hundred pounds. This fig
ure covers all expenses and was the
average cost Of shipping during the
last year. jg.g-y-. =...E rrsY.a