davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-08-25
Sweden.

They are telling with interest story
about King Gustaf and his slice Of
bread In Stockholm and elsewhere In
Sweden these days. Some time ago
the royal tennis club Of the capital
city had arranged social gathering
to which the king was invited. Being
an enthusiastic tennis player, he ac-
ceptSd the invitation. Now, as is well
known, the people Of Sweden are on
bread rations and must have bread
tickets In order to get bread, but for
this occasion the members of the club
had managed to get hold Of an extra
supply, so that when the king arrived
he saw before him on the table
,goodly supply of the precious staff of
life. This was great surprise to
his njesty-something for which he
was not prepared, as witness the fact
that he brought small quantity Of
bread with him-about slice-which
ne graclously presented to the lady
who presided Mt the table.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-08-25
Buy outrIoht. Ia War Plan,

Washington.-Secr OF Com
merce Redfield announced that the
conference representing all Interested
departments of this government has
completed its study ot war contracts.
Where conditions of manufacture
are particularly involved the confer
ence recommends a contract In which
specified sum Is awarded as the
profit on each article, instead of max.
ing the profit percentage of the cost.
This recommendation will do away
with the tendency to increase costs u
Increase profits
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-08-25

Here Is gown enIivened with Ro-
man silk. II Is made Of tan-coIored
silk popin, on the lines Of kimono.
Wide eirdIe and collar Of Roman
stripes In green, gold and black, with
green fringe.
black, and 1t may be said, in a sweep
Ing manner, that in Its deeper tones,
known as crow and midnight, the
choice of 1t is playing for safety.
| The Sleeveless Bodlces.
1t may have been known by the de-
signers Of this country that the Ameri-
can army in France would be supplied
with medieval, sleeveless jenkins, lined
with wool, for the trench fighting.
Whether or not the designers were
aware of this fact, 1t is curiously in
teresting that they have introduced
that garment In women's costumery.
1t is minus the wool, but 1t Is cut In
the same manner and worn outside Of
the hours devoted to sport.
| 1t began its career In leather and II
blended In Lyons velvet and Russian
kollnsky. 1t has made wide appeal
| to women and designers, because IL
was introduced at the right moment.
| 1t Is what our Sammies will wear In
| France.
| 1t is In keeping with the emphatic
trend to hide the waistline when 1t Is
sharply marked by the joining of the
shirtwaist and the separate skirt. 1t
caters to women's delight In the juxta-
position of bright colors during the
summer season. In the autumn, when
built of fine fabrics and trimmed with
silky peltry, 1t will add bit to the
military swagger which we are already
beginning to get and It provides way
out Of wearing the universal coat.
The New Plaid Fabrics.
The person who does not like plaid
need not feel that the autumn will
bring release from 1t. Just the op-
posite is likely to occur. There Is no
law that will make one wear plaids
and checks, IL the taste is opposed to
this design, but the designers are going
TO see to 1t that the world that does
like plaid has plenty of choice to make
among the costumes that embody 1t.
There will be continuance Of sep
arate skirts in plaid. The accepted
fashion Of a knife-plaited plaid skirt
below black cloth coat which has col
lar and cuffs Of the plaid, has settled
this kind Of costume on the fashion
able highways.
New suits and frocks which will
soon be shown In Paris have un-
usual cravats, gauntlet collars and CIR
dies OF plaid, silk and cloth. There
are patriotic plaids, SO called. In chif-
fon and gauze, which show faint out
line Of national colors running across
a blue background.
The marine cravat, in Scotch plaids,
Will be widely offered as an enlivening
note on frocks of somber colors, such
as blue, beige and sand colors, Jersey
and serge.
In chiffon and other fragile fabrics,
the plain design Is not as alluring to
the woman with artistic tastes as the
sumptuous bouquets of half-faded flow.
ers known as Pompadour and Dresden
designs, but 1t will be offered as q
variation from the commonplace. Here
tofore we have not seen the Scotch
plaids In afternoon and evening gowns.
for their imprint has been made ON
sturdy cloth suitable for street use,
but 1t Is prophesied from high quarters
that this state Of affairs will change.
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per syndicate)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-08-25
Tueked Fronts on New pIouses.

One noticeable feature Of many Of
the new blouses is the tucked front.
This usually appears on the more con-
ventional shirtwaist type of blouse. for
sports or street wear. The tucked
front is Of the same material. in this
case' as the blouse. For instance, q
new sports shirtwaist Of white linen
shows tucked 'front.' edged with nars
row plated frill Of hnen. The same
sort Of trill edges collars and cuffs 4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-08-25

According to a press report, the
Bank of Norway Is practically without
copper coins. 1t has only what IL
brought I'm during the days business
which Is but an insignificant amount.
Before the copper hunting began a
year ago the bank had In its vaults
immense quantities Of copper coins
so great in fact that their disposal be-
came question. But before long the
expectation of copper coins began and
the deposits vanished rapidly. To be-
gin with. the movement was hailed as
IA relief, but soon the ultimate effects
Of the tendency became apparent. Cop
per way withheld, but the step had
been taken too late. The same condi-
ton prevails In other banks through
out the country. AS result much diff
ficulty Is experienced In the transac-
tion of business.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-08-25

The jury has passed judgment in
one of the biggest architectural
contests ever carried I'm Sweden. Got
apladsen" In Goteborg Is to be
rebuilt on n grand scale and the
architects of Sweden were invited by
the city to submit plans for the
great undertaking. Two Stockholm
architects shared the victory half and
half, and II is expected that their joint
plans will prove very satisfactory.
New regulations prohibiting exports
were issued by the Swedish govern
ment last week. They cover long
list of various articles, the most i'm
portant Of which are provisions. The
regulations prohibit expectation OF
nearly all sorts of machinery. nauti-
cal and surgical Instruments, musical
wind instruments and window panes,
door weights and picture frames
(which contain another base metal
than iron" The purpose of the new
prohibition evidently Is to prevent
brass, lead. copper, nickel, and other
case metals leaving the country.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-08-25

The sad plight of Norway as regards
her food supply is shown by the state
ment made by DR.. Frldtjof Nansen,
head Of the Norwegian commission to
the United States, at Washington the
other day. He declared that II the
United States enforces an export en-
bargo against ;ier, Norway faces prl-
walton, and In order to prevent such n
catastrophe Norway stands ready, he
snid, to release 100000 tons of her
shipping to the United States in re-
turn for food. Doctor Nansen denies
emphatlcally that Norway has resold
to Germany goods purchased in Amer
lea, charge which has been frequent
ly made against Norway as well as
Denmark, Sweden, Holland and other
neutral countries.
The steamer Kristianiafjord of the
Norwegian-American line, which
grounded near Cape Race two weeks
ago, was recently broken to pieces by
n heavy storm. The passengers were
safely removed at the time the ship
grounded and the cargo was also saved
later. At first 1t was hoped that the
ship itself might be saved but the COM
Ing Of violent weather rendered this
impossible. The Kristlaniafjord was
the queen ship Of the Norwegian-Amer-
lean line and was valued at $3000,0O0.
Its destruction at this time means o
heavy loss to the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
Cooks Tour

Cooks Tour
Butler-Madam, the new cook has
come and she wants to know where
she will keep her motor-Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16

Sentry-Who goes there?
Visiting Rounds Gn a hurry
Friend.
Sentry Ga raw recrui)-What say?
Visiting Rounds-Friend, curse you
Sentry-Hm! Sounds to me more
like a husband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
Suspicious

Toni wonder why Harry broke
his engagement with Miss Peckem!
Jack-According to my informa'
ton her father offered to lend him
money enough to get married on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
Second Sight

do you believe in second slghtF
mo, but my wife does. When 50
shopping with her she always says %
the assistant. I'll come IN and look af
these again. ''--Lonaon Teiegraph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
by tOGN NIaINE h..
They All Try It

Hes a clever photographer"
Makes pictures of people as they
look, presume"
"Cleverer than that. He takes them
as they think they look Detroit
Free Press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
Exactly

Exactly
What's this army draft one hears
so much about?"
"A lot Of congressional hot air.
Cyrnell Widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16

The Passing show
German scientist wrestling with tne
problem OF how to extract butter from
buttercups.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05

month will be devoted to educational
work in the shape of window placards
and posters, explaining the scope and
purpose of the movement. The last
week of the month, October 21-28,
will be home card and pledge week,
when cards will be distributed to
housewives with the request that they
sign them, and make the substitutions
Of food that are desired.
Nels M. Olson, a farmer over in
the vicinity of Outlook, is exhibiting
a device he has invented as an attach
ment to his binder for cutting short
grain. By attaching six extra reel
arms, making a total of ~, and tack
ing a strip of rubberoid six inches
wide on the Stats of the IL reels, the
shortest grain can be harvested cas-
lily. In adding the extra reels and
lacking on the rubberoid it has been
an easy matter to sweep the short
grain onto the sickles and into the
binder. His device saved him a great
amount Of grain at a slight cost.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
LAND EXPERTS WANTED TO
CLASSIFY GAO ACRE TRACTS

The geological survey, which has
been charged with the duty of CLASH
flying the public lands in the western
states to determine whether or not
they may be entered under the GAO
acre homestead act, is in urgent need
of a number of qualified men to as
sist in making the classification. An
appropriation for this work became
available in June and the geological
survey is endeavoring to expedite the
classification in every possible way,
, but as the area to be classified en-
braces more than 10000, 900 acres and
extends into Is states the work is
not progressing as rapidly as desired.
As classifiers the geological survey
desires college graduates who have
specialized in agriculture or civil en-
gineering. They are to be chosen
through competitive civil service ex-
aminations and the positions will pay
salaries ranging from 81 ,O80 to $2.400
per annum with expenses paid while
on field duty. Those who desire to
compete for these positions may obtain
information from the director of the
| reoloeical survey at Washington or
the civil service commission.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
MONTANA BAND GIVES
CONCERT AT CHARLOTTE

Expectations of ever the most op-
timistic were exceeded in the success
of the band concert given in the city
auditorium at Charlotte, N. c., Sunday
afternoon, says the Charlotte OBJ
server of September "a. Five thou
sand persons jammed the big auditor
ium. So successful was the concert
that Mayor McNinch of Charlotte has
arranged for a concert by the 163rd
Montana Infontry band each Sunday
afternoon.
During the concert Mayor McNinch
made an impressive address,, empha-
sizing the fact that Charlotte well
comes the soldiers from the west with
open arms. The dead silence of the
auditorium as the audience listened
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
NEW HEADS FOR
MONTANA DIVISION

NUN ANA Dlt4OlOIN
It became known yesterday, says
the Havre Promoter, in Great North
ern circles, that j. J.. Flanagan, mas
ter mechanic Of the central division
of the Great Northern, has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the Montana
division of that line, with headquart-
ers in Havre.
Flanagan succeeds C. E. Leverich,
who, it is understood, will become
general superintendent of the GEN.
trail division upon the promotion of
F. D. Elliott to a higher position,
doubtless as assistant general man.
ager. The last named position was
held by C. 0. jerks, who has gone to
the Burlington.
Flanagan, will in turn, be sue
ceeded by J. j. Bowling, master me-
chanic of the Cascade division, with
headquarters in Everett, Wash. Elan
again was formerly master mechanic
of the Cascade division.
This is one of a number of changes
that are taking place on the Great
Northern. The only other change that
has been effected is the assuming of
the office Of superintendent of the
Butte division by Fred Wier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05

You can get any kind of insurance
at the Log House. 1.tf
C. C. johnson made a trip to Poplar
Wednesday to look after business in
terests.
Attorney Frank Catlin of gilbert
son was in the city Saturday on legal
business.
Miss Floye Tate returned to Glas-
gov this week for a visit. with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Fay Myers leaves tonight for
Helena where she will take a course
in stenography at Montana Wesleyan
university.
The county commissioners convened
in regular session Monday to grind
through the avalanche of business be-
fore them.
The new rest rooms over the shoe
department in the Lewis Wedum store
are now open to the public. They are
a great boon to the tired shoppers.
Burt Moylan, for the past few
months in charge Of the Malta office
of the Rumble Land & Abstract Co.,
has purchased the business and will
operate the same under his own name.
Mrs. Daniel Hedden of Toronto,
mother of Mrs. Rumble and Mrs. Rud-
berg, arrived in the city Sunday and
is visiting her daughters. She is
en- route to California, where she will
spend the winter.
A. A. Kritchever received his new
photography outfit last week and is
nov equipped to take and finish pic
lures the same day. The new device
does away with a great deal of the
delay in taking pictures.
George Alsop has issued a warning
to Ford owners who have a habit of
leaving their cars stand on the streets
unchaperoned. The other night while
his car was at rest in front Of his
house, another Henry drove up and
without warning robbed Georges Hen
ry of the lenses and lights in his head
lights. No clue was left by the mis-
creant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
CLAUDE MOORE AND OLYMPIAN
MAKE HIT AT HELENA

Claude Moore of Glasgow, who has
the state agency for the Olympian car
and is exhibiting at the fair this
week, is a young mar of parts, says
the Helena Record.
Mr.. Moore is young in years and
looks, but he has a million dollars
worth of pep which generally keeps
him on the front page. He sold Rum
ely tractors down at Glasgow for
several years and as an advertising
stunt maintained a regular ball team
that won most of it's games.
Now Mr.. Moore is pushing the
Olympian car with his usual thor
oughness and already has more of the
territory signed up. He has a car in
the Eddy hotel lobby where he keeps
open house about % hours a day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
NeUS il.
QndAb0ut
TOUn
Local BYeDitieS

Don't drive your a without insur-
ance. Go to the Log House and get it
William Baylor of Baylor has been
in the city several days this week on
business.
j. P. Murphy returned Monday
from Helena where he attended the
state fair. -
Attorney A. E. Mcmahon of Hins-
dale~was in the CITY Monday for a
short visit.
Sheriff C. W. Powell left Thursday
morning for Spokane with a fellow he
picked up here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Newport left
this week for Great Falls where they
will make their home.
Glen Liskum of Malta was in the
city visiting friends and transacting
business O. Saturday.
The new smoke stack for the power
plant was unloaded this week and will
soon be installed in place of the old
one.
Carl o. Tegnell of Plentywood was
in the city several days the fore part
of the week on business. "Teg" is
now employed in the county attorneys
office of Sheridan county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde v. Pence left
Saturday night for Council, Idaho
where they will make their home
They have purchased an abstract
business there.
Spike Harvey says that he is 60
ing to accompany George Emerson
and the railroad commission to Rus.
STA. Spike says he has already
changed his name to Spikerino Har'
veyetski.
Jack Kotaki is back at his old pc.
sition at the City Cafe, after spend.
ing about nine months in Japan, Wis.
iting his old home and other places oil
interest in the Island empire. JACK
says it has changed a great deal since
he was there before. He visited Ko,
rea and Manchuria and all the large
cities in Nippon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05

to the sweetness and beauty of the
several numbers was broken time and
again by great outbursts of applause
as selection after selection was rem
dered. The climax was reached when
the band suddenly set upon some old
southern selections which brought
round after round of applause. When
the band played "Dixie," the house
quivered, the strains being drowned
out by the noise of handclapping and
cheers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
l., NJ. !. Study Club.

Mrs. Thomas Dignan entertained
the L. NJ. I. Study club Tuesday even
ing. Two papers were read, one by
Miss Lind on Canning Vegetables"
ond one by Miss Nora Ebersole on
"Jellymaking." The ladies spent the
evening doing Red Cross work, and
they will continue this at each meet
ing. Mrs. Dignan served delightful
refreshments. The next meeting of the
club will be with Mrs. Adolph Behner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
A. s. s. l.. Notes

Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Baptist church, Sunday October 18th,
the Rev. Robt. w. Newman, general
Missionary for Montana of the
American school union, will have
charge of the service and deliver the
message of the evening. Mr.. New
man is a strong speaker, and a man
of state fame, and you should save the
date, and remember the place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
For the best rates and conditions on
farm loans see the Log House. 1-tf

For the best rates and conditions on
farm loans see the Log House. 1-tf
E. W. Combs of Opheim was in the
city several days this week on bust
ness.
Mrs. A. B. Friedlund left Wednes-
day morning on No. 2 for her home in
Illinois.
F. F. Smith and H. M. Fox of Glen
tana were business visitors in the city
on Saturday.
Mrs. M. D. Hoyt and Miss Marie
Mccormick left Thursday for Plenty
wood to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Mcintyre of
Baylor were in the city several days
this week visiting friends.
Attorney E. W. Burke of Opheim
was in the city the fore part of the
week on professional business.
J. P. Butterfield and Billy Donohue
of Culbertson were in the city on
business the fore part of the week.
Ray Hendricks left yesterday for
Deer Lodge with Shannon Gage, who
will spend a year in the state prison.
Clarence and Dug Hall returned on
Tuesday from Minnesota where they
attended the funeral of their mother.
Rev. A. U. Baer and family have
been moving their household furniture
to Tampico this week, where they will
make their home.
Ben J.. Dahlvang, cashier of the
First State Bank of Opheim was a
business visitor in the city the fore
part of the week.
Mrs. Christ Windseth, of Tobiason.
died Monday after a brief illness.
The body was shipped> to Revere,
Minnesota for burial.
Charles V. Hornung, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hornung, of
Nashua, died Monday. The funeral
was held at Nashua.
H. L. Robinson of the Gamble
Robinson Co., of Minneapolis was in
the city Thursday visiting Dave Par
sons, manager of the local branch.
]. E. Arnot, president of the Glas-
gov National bank, has been appoint
ed chairman of the Valley county COM
mittee for the next liberty loan.
Mrs. A. H. Smith has purchased the
home bakery and lunch next door to
the Shannon hotel. She will run this
until her new boarding house is com-
pleted.
O.. H. Englund arrived this week
from Lake City, Minnesota, and has
been busy since his arrival unloading
two carloads of stuff from the Newell
Nursery, which he sold in this district
this season.
O.. H. P. Shelley of Helena. was in
Havre yesterday looking after bust.
ness interests with which he is
locally identified. He left late in the
day for Grand Forks, Duluth and
Chicago where he will be an onlook.
er and possible participant in the
organization of the proposed new
political party.-Havre Promoter.
Dan Smith, an old-time resident OF
this part of Montana who has been
under treatment for tubercular trou.
BILE for about three years, died at St
Glare hospital this morning. Mr.
Smith formerly made his home at
Malta, and for several years held the
position of sheep inspector for this
district. He had no relatives in Mon.
tana, so far as is known.-Rive,
Press.
Organization of the state for the
1000 campaign by districts and coun
ties has been completed by the com
mittee of merchants that is ASSISTING
Alfred Atkinson, state food admits.
traitor. The first three weeks of this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
DISTRICT BOARD DECISIONS
The district board has ruled on the
fo11o,,r o1o;roe.

following claims:
Exemptions.
Maurice Larsen, Emanuel E. Boil.
linger Temporarily, Syver H. Belle
Carl E. Onberg, Jack Kind, Axel M
Lawrence, David w. Brootz (tempor.
ary), Edward Simmon, Thomas NJ
Conboy, Herbert Bjorklund (tempor-
ary), Arnold M. Brothorde (tempor.
ary), John G. Schultz, Mike Sterback
Merle l.. Gedney.
The claim for exemption of Home,
O. Duncan of Nashua was reversed
and he was certified for service.
Hugo T. Schellin of Oswego wa.
granted a temporary discharge unit
December /, and Roy Axtell of Glas
gov has been given until November
l to report.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
CONGREGATIONAL Ladies' Aid,

The Ladies' aid of the Congrega-
tional church will be entertained next
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. A. N.
Peterson, at her home. All friends of
the church are cordially invited.
Business meeting at 8 o'clock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
Society News
By Our Society EditOr
Silver Tea.

A silver tea will be held on Satur-
day afternoon from $3.50 until 7:3O
at the residence of Mrs. Walter Gro
gon, for the benefit of the Ladies' aid
of the Methodist church. Everyone
is invited to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05

ICE CREAM WORTH $50, OOO, 900
The total consumption of ice cream
in the United States for the year 1916
has been estimated at 100000, 900
quarts, at a minimum value of $780,
mo OOO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05

Germany has reached the "you're
another" stage of puerile defense
against proved charges of diplomatic
duplicity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05

What we want it not food conser
walton so much as price conservation.