davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-22
VINELAND.

On Tuesday morning, Feb. 10, H. A
Pierce of Vineland, died in Onamia OF
leakage Of the heart at the age Of 6s
years. He will be greatly missed by
all who knew him.
DR.. I. M. Roadman of Onamia was
seen on the streets of Vineland Friday
afternoon.
VIM. Daley, assistant Indian agent
from White Earth, was here Friday
delivering to the Indians their monthly
pay check. 49,.
Chief Megeezie of Vineland returned
from Washington, D. c., last Satur:
day, where he went to attend to bust
ness.
Miss Laura Evens, who is teaching
in the Dewing school in Grow Wing
county, is spending her vacation a.
home in Wigwam bay.
H. VanWinkle has gone to Stirum
N. D., where he has purchased bar
Der business.
Fred Frazier of Onamia. has take1
charge Of the H. A. Pierce farm.
F. M. Campbell, who has charge o:
the Robbins store here, has been at
tending the Indian dances for the pas
two weeks.
c. C. Kelly has recently purchased !:
team from Tom Ross
VIM. Anderson and W. T. Bartlett
were attending to business matter
in Onamia last Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-22
BLUE LAKE

Mrs. julius Stanius is visiting her
brother Aldon Johnson's family this
week.
Nels Hall of Crown was Princeton
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Laura James Of Livonia was
visiting her friend, Mayme Johnson.
at the I. F. Walker home the middle
of the week.
Many friends and neighbors went
to the German Lutheran church in
Crown Wednesday to witness the
ceremony pronounced by Rev. Polstel
of, that church, which made Mr.. vii.
liam Perk and Miss Emma Bartz, man
and wife. In the evening wedding
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-22

I any previous January. John Norman
was hired as assistant buttermaker.
Thirty weight tubs Of butter were
shipped this week. Sd.
J. A. Jetsinga made "a business trip
to Minneapolis on Tuesday.
The following were Princeton Wis
itors on Tuesday: G. Strating, p. Plui--
mer, Arvid Anderson, J. P. DeRose, T.
H. Bartlett, w. f. Groenveld and David
Roelup.
Mrs. Henry Minks returned home
Tuesday, after having spent week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Foote, of
Princeton
E. S. Starkenburg has purchased
lot from J. A. Jetsinga and will have
a house built as soon as possible.
L. Otter loaded his car of household
goods and machinery last Thursday,
and the family left for Crookston last
week.
H. HOFFMAN has moved on the Otter
farm.
Eunice Bergquist and Edna Ander-
son, two pupils from the normal de-
partment of the Milaca high school,
are teaching in district for two
weeks, as part Of their practice
work. Miss Trunk is spending the two
weeks at Dave Looney's.
Elverton Kempton and Miss Trunk
spent Sunday evening at Fenallo's.
John VanSlooten has sold all his
cattle, with the exception Of two COWS.
He took the herd to Milaca Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins left last week
for LIE Crescent, to visit. Their son,
John, accompanied them as far as
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanSlooten and son
went to Anoka Tuesday to consult DR..
Kline. The little boy has eye
trouble.
Misses Tillie and Ricka Dykstra of
Raymond are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Peter Schipper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-22
| GLENDORADO&SANTIAGOl

Grandma Stowe Of Thousand Is
lands visited at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. c. B. Dahl, last Tues
day and Wednesday.
Rev. Withstand Of Minneapolis held
services in this vicinity last week.
Isaac Knutson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Knutson, is very ill with rheumatic
fever.
John Stowe and Christ Oslin left
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
Why7

When you do not relish your food 1t
Is we'll to inquire the reason why.
Your stomach may be debilitated. your
liver torpid, your bowels constipated,
OF you may be eating too much. Many
people eat more than they should, par
ticularly those of middle age or older.
and those OF sedentary habits. II your
lack OF appetite or relish for your food
arises from either of these causes.
correct your habits and take few
doses Of Chamberlain's Tablets. They
will do you good. give you a better APP
petite and make you feel better.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
EXTENSIVE GARDENS
PLANTED IN ALASKA

Juneau, Alaska, June 2.-Alaskans
are preparing this spring to garden
on a scale never before attempted in
the territory, following a proclamation
by the governor urging his constitu.
ents to recognize their responsibility
and add all possible to the nations
food supply
Farmers in the various agricultural
districts of the territory who raise
produce for the market will have as
much ground under cultivation as pos
siblc. but the most IMPORTANT item is
the family backyard.
Intensive farming is possible in
Alaska owing to the long days and
rapid growth of root vegetables and
berries. Remarkable returns are pos
sible from a plot 20 feet square. and 1t
is to those who may have previously
overlooked the advantages of utilizing
their backyards that Governor J. r. A.
Strong directed the proclamation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

"restorers.' Any shade from light gol-
den brown to black.
Sample and booklet sent on receipt
Of 10c. ''Brownatone" Is sold by lead
ing drug stores, in two sizes-a5c and
800. Order direct from The kenton
Pharmacal Co, GSS T., Pike St, Coving-
ton. KY. II your druggist will nor sup
ply you. You will save yourself much
annoyance by refusing to accept a sub
stitute. No samples ut dealers. IN
sst on "Brownatone" at your hair
dressers. Mention shade desired
Sold and guaranteed in Missoula by
Garden city Drug company. Missoula
Drug company, and other leading deal
erS-Auv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
GOVERNMENT PLANS
TO IMPROVE TOWNS

Seward, Alaska. June 2.-IIalf of the
money received by the government
from the sale OF lots in townsites along
the United States railroad from here
To Fairbanks is to he used in improve
rnent work on the streets and park re-
serves within the toNnsitcs.
This provision, which is made pos
sblc through Il paragraph in the civil
sundry bill passed by the present
congress. insurcs the use of the fol-
lowing amounts in townsites already
sold :
Federal and Cliff additions to Sew
ard, 81 900; Anchorage. $4,000; Matan-
uska, $l.156: Nenana, $4,000.
The expenditure of this money is
under the control of the secretary of
the interior and can be used for pre-
pairing the land for occupancy. con-
struction and maintenance of public
utilities and improvements, and the
construction of public schools.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS.
Sunday.

Sunday.
Empress Charlotte Walker in
"Sloth."
Red Feather feature.
u-Hippodromc vaudeville.
Aleazar-"The Challenge" with
Montague Love.
Monday.
Empress-"T End of the
World
lsis-"The Iron Claw" last cpl
soae.
Alcazar-"The Mystery Of the
Double Cross
Tuesday.
Empress" THE End of the
World"
Iss-A Blue Bird feature.
Missoula John Drew in Major
Pendennis."
Alcazar-"The Mystery of the
Double Cross"
Wednesday.
Empress End of the
World
Isis-C Universal program.
Thursday.
Empress-Blanche Sweet in THE
Silent Partner
Isis-tniversal program.
Observation-Disclosures vaudeville.
Friday.
Empress-George Reban in THE
Marcelline Millions
Isis-'The Purple Mask
MisSoula-"S September Morn
Saturday..
Emprcss-George Beban in The
Marcelline Millions
Isis-Big comedy program.
Bijou-"The Money Mill"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
BIJOl) VAUDEVILLE
At the Biiou Today.


The Bijou offers another of it's high
class programs. There are six big
acts. Miss Edna Ricse and her com
pany will be seen in the successful
playlet. Our Career 1t is an all
absorbing sketch Pauline Saxon, the
Sis Hopkins girl, is Il show sall by
herself, While Billy Noble and Jeanne
Brooks have a novel offering which is
styled Fun at the Box office" The
four musical Lunds are premier mu-
sicians and have a spectacular must
cal offering. Minnetti and Sidelli are
the greatest knockabout comedians in
Vaudeville and will demonstrate some
thing new in this line. Blanche lie
Due. assisted by S. A. Ross. has a
whirlwind singing, talking and dane
ing act. Matinee at Pas, evening AT
and 8 p. IN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
ALCAZAR
A,e.xar Theater.

Alcaxar Thoater.
Fog the. benefit Of those VINO OLD nos
see the first episodes Of the "Mysterx
OF the Double Cross" being screened
at the Alcazar theater every MONDAY
and Tuesday we are now giving
synopsis or this serial picture.
The mystery concerns the identity
Of a girl branded with the mark OF
the Double Cross. Peter Hale's IN
heritance of his fathers fortune, de-
ponds upon his marriage to this gOrl,
who perfect in mind and body. has
been trained to be his wife. His faith
er's will provides that II he tails p
marry the girl of the Double Cross,
the fortune shall go to the man who
does win her love. Returning to New
York. Peter receives a wireless, tell.
Wig him Of the strange conditions OF
his fathers will. One of the passen-
gers is a mysterious girl who has ex-
cited much curiosity by keeping her.
self locked in her staterOom. In u
panic aboard the ship. her dress ID
torn at the shoulder and Peter sees
on her arm the mysterious mark of
the Double Cross. Later Peter meets
Philippa Brewster. in whom he be-
lieves he recognizes the Girl. At times
she encourages his love making, con-
vincing him that he has found the
girl of his quest. His repeated at
tempt to determine II she is really the
Girl OF the Double Cross are frustrat-
| ed by mysterious masked character
called THE Stranger" who. however.
always protects both Peter and Philip
pa in times of peril. Peter Is unable
to understand why the girl who one
day processes to be deeply In love with
him. denies the next day having &C
/ copied his attention. Interest in the
story is we'll sustained throughout the
Is episodes.
Today at the matinee and night
shows Tracy and Carter will be heard
in popular song hits and u five-reel
feature, 1.-The Challenge" by. the
Pathe company will conclude one 81
the big shows now being shown al
the AlcaZar theater for 10 cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
EMPRESS THEATER
Charlotte Walker in "Sloth," Empress
Today Only.

Here's different story OF truly
American drama. 1t has a story that
strikes home, for it bayonetS the loaf
cr, especially the idle rich" Charlotte
Walker is Il big star, widely known,
famous particularly FOR The Trail of
the Lonesome Pine"
It's not one of those tireSome pa
triotic dramas. 1t contains episodes
based upon the most exciting and most
human events in American history
1t has woman interest throughout.
1t has strong appeal to women and
children. 1t is crowded with love and
battle and comedy. "Sloth' is a story
of today. Every member Of the Ma
tional Guard in your city will want to
see il. for it presents splendidly the
things the guardsmen stand Tor
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea-" as that famous novel has
been put on the film will be shown
at the Missoula theater Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday,. June II. Il and
-.
1t is something like a half century
since Jules Verne wrote the thrilling
under-sea adventures of the gallant
Captain Memo and his crew.
But only in recent years has science
fulfilled the almost uncanny prophe
cies Of the author concerning subma
rtne navigation, and still more recen
are the contrivances by which under
water photography has been mad
possible.
The film Is, remarkable as exploit
ing the latter invention. which wa
made by the Williamson brothers. an
Il also records in vivid way the 70
mango interviewer with Captain Ne
mos exciting career.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
.MISSOI)LA THEATER
John Drew at the Missoula.

In the happicst possible environment,
that of the romantic. picturesque light
comedy in which he exccls John Drew
comes to, the Missoula Opera house,
for one performance only. Tuesday
evening. June s. The visits of Mr..
Drew are always very welcome events
to local playgoers and his present en-
gagement assumes added Importance
since he is to be seen in "Major Pen
Dennis" by Langdon Mitchell in which
MIR. Drew has been appearing for
many weeks past at the Criterion the
alter in New York and the Blackstone
theater in Chicago.
From the Thackeray novel Mr..
Mitchell, who also adapted VANITY
Fair" for Mrs Fske's use as Becky
Sharp" has chosen a coherent and in
teresting chain of incidents OF varied
assortment, emitting none of the dra-
matte events which went TO make
Thackcray's favorite story one of in
tense interest, romantic appeal and, at
the same time, generously replete with
good fun and humor. All the popular
personages recalled from the pages of
the novel make their way through the
four acts of Mr.. Mitchell's story; the
likable, brusque major the swagger-
ing, alcoholic Captain Costigan; his
spouting actress daughter, Emily; the
astonishingly frank, straight from
the shoulder Lady Clayerng: the
mincing, affected Blanche Amory; the
demure. lovable Laura Bell; indiscreet
little Fanny Bolton, and the impress
sionab1e. impulsive Arthur Pendennis,
whose tangled affairs of the heart are
sos syndidly Strengthened tOut by his
uncle, the major.
Mr., Mitchell has chosen to lay his
scenes in quarters pleasingly recalled
by readers of the Thackeray novel
The first act occurs in Captain Jack
Costigan's shabby rooms at the George,
the second in Arthur Pendennis' quar-
tiers in the Temple, London, and the
final two acts in the majors rooms in
Jerinyn street.
Mr.. Drew is surrounded by a notable
company, including Helen MacKellar
Alison Skipworth, Helen Menken, Jane
Houston. Helen Beaumont, Edith
Shayne, Mary Worth, Walter Kings
ford, Charles Kennedy. Edward Phe-
Ian, John S.zOBrien, Harold West and
numerous others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
WANT MILITARY TRAINING.

Mexico City--Employes of the Mexi-
can railroads have petitioncd the gov
eminent that they be given military
instruction so that they may be pre-
pared for active service should Mexico
he forced into the world war This
petition was voluntary. The govern
ment, it is expected will detail in
structors to drill the railroad men who
will give up certain time each week
for that purpose.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
" 70 MEXICAN coN0REss.

Mexico City-The organic law based
on the new constitution must be passed
BY congress before mining properties
which have been idle for more tnan
stwo months at time are taken over
BY the government. according to ruiz
ing by the department Of commerce
and industry. All mine owners VINO
have been unable to work their mines
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

win y 0 II +
C 0 m b O r
brush, a II d
it will give
your h a r
the beauti-
full $ h g d e
yO u most
desire. viii
not rub or
W a s h o If
a n d guar
anteed [ O
c o n I a i n
none of the
dan < erOuS
ingre dents
$ o IT e n
found | n
dyes" and
so called
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

Tor q period Of two months were Of.
dered by previous decree to :. show
cause why they we're unable tOawork
under pain Of forfeiture Of title. but
II has been decided to withhold action
on these. properties until congress- shall
formulate statute covering such
cases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

House movers rolled Max Brodow' S
dwelling out Into the street In Min
neapolis and struck for more money.
Rrodow ahpenaed for police protection
until the mowers came back to work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
Missouia Theater-comine Attractions

Missouia Iheater-Comine Attractions.
June 5--John Drew in major Pen
dennis
June September Morn"
June II, y. l3-"Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea"
June ls-" Robinson Crusoc, Jr.,'
with Al Jolson.
June %, %, "a. %. 26-"Alexander,
the Man Who Knows"
July l, ., 3. 4-'lntolerance,' .. w.
Gritfith's Nightly Spectacle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
DIGGING.

Well have to dig in time of need.
II war ouf heart strings wrei.Ghcs
Wen dig at home and help to feed
The, boys out digging trenches.
Washington Star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
Hair Uniting
All the Rage
The Absolute and Utter Harmlessness
Of "Brown atone" Has Made Hair
Uniting Safe and Easy.

You need not tolerate gray, streaked
or faded hair another day. 1t takes bI:
few moments to apply "Brownatone"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

Blue stitchery is freqently the only
on black taffeta silk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
OIL OR TAR HURTS GARDENs
warning Against us2 - sstrstt4 Sweep
'or inss u Fertilizer olvsn ysUnoso
: '&"'"'> sans spScialE6ts.nG aai

| 81 = .
Those who use street sweepings to
fertilize gardens should avoid waste
that contains oil or tar. Either Of these
substances is harmful to plants, spe.
cialists in Uncle Sans department
Of agriculture warn. Sweepings from
tarred pavements or oiled roads are
likely to contain them. OIL droppings
from motor cars often mix with such
waste, also. If sweepings are collected
with some care and before rain or wa
ter from street sprinklers have reached
them and washed out the elements of
fertilizing value, they can be used ad-
vantageously. u. j..
In connection With the spread Of the
city. gardening movement, the depart.
ment of. agriculture believes q warn.
ing in regard to oil and tar damage
should be given. A specialist In the
bureau of chemistry cites an instance
Of damage. done to a garden near Sill.
yer Springs, Montgomery county, Mary.
land, on which unsorted street sweep
ings from the District Of Columbia
were used. / This garden, according
to the specialist, was ruined BY the
tar products in the fertilizer, and 1t
was necessary to remove the top soil
and resurface the entire plot with new
soil '.s..,. ~ q. = = RS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29

tracks was referred to the City Audi
tor. Sidewalks were. deemed neces.
sary and ordered in on the south side
of lots to Is, inclusive, block IS,
Mckenzie addition to the city of Bis
marck, N. D. A majority of the prop.
erty owners affected having petitioned
the City Commission for the same. A
petition from the east end of town,
signed by large number of property
owners in that section Of the city,
was presented by Mr., Clough and, Mr..
Graham. This petition claimed that
one Herman Ode was herding large
number Of cows inside the, city limits
and this herd was nuisance and
asked that steps be taken to abate
this nuisance. This matter was re-
ferred to Police Commissioner. Bertsch.
A long letter was read from the Bis
marck Water Supply company which
seemed to indicate that they were do.
ing all that could be done to purify
and clarity the drinking water. Their
chlorinatOr proved defective and must
be renewed. They are having plans
drawn up by a firm of sanitary engi-
neers for better method Of treating
the water. They have impressed upon
these people that they are in; "a hurry
to have this work under way. as they
have been ordered to do it sby. the
City Commission. A contract , for a
lateral sewer on Avenue A from Ray
mond street to Hannifin street was
awarded to Grambs & Peet as they
were the only firm bidding. Their bid
was for $10O per lineal foot for S-inch
sewer pipe in place. $500 for man.
holes. This bid was slightly under
the engineers estimate for the same.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
LONDON PERSONALS.

Has war restored the personal
column to the London press?
The American press long since
purged it's columns of the salacious
personals. Before the writer is
COPY of the London Times and under
the heading, persona" appears:
Wanted: For weekend leaves,
chum of quiet tastes and broad
views"
In the quiet tastes" is suggcs-
ton of war economy, and broad
views" may indicate that "naggine"
and week-ends are decidedly incom-
Iatible.
But the column is not devoted
wholly to trysting. Here is histori-
cal record that women are taking
mems places on the farms in ever in
creasing numbers:
"Will someone lend or give gramo-
phone to hostel for girl land work
ers, to cheer them evenings?"
Further down is this appeal from
some impecunious gentleman:
gentleman (married) in financial
trouble. Will someone assist with
thirty pounds? Urgent"
Probably this offer below explains
the financial trouble:
"New-laid eggs, Is. 3D.. dcz. 600
cents); finest butter, Is. Id. (4S
cents.)"
For genuine amusement and cur
rent history read the personals in a
London daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
AMERICA At THE 'FRONT.'.

It is not without significance that
the first all.American units at the
front in France are made up Of Am
erican nurses and. American surgeons
Six great base hospital now fly the
Stars and Stripes and men whose
names are famous in the annals of
American medicine are devoting their
skill and their science to the needs
( OF the brave men whose bodies are
shattered in battle.
+ The people of the United States are
a peaceful people 1t is only slowly and
gradually that they are worked up
I to the pitch, of stern anger which Is
necessary where grim war is to be
waged. But we have always been a
mercifulr people, a philanthropic PEG.
pie. We have always been nation
that prided itself upon its ability to
succor the needy, to bind up the
wounds Of those, who are hurt, to
feed those who are starving.
1t is no surprise, therefore, to find
that our little armies of mercy are at
the front, doing their work Of heal
ing, long before our bigger armies
are ready for the stormy test of bat
tie. BY and by those bigger armies
will also be in the trenches of France,
engaged in bitter work, but doing it
with view to the larger mercy
that of protecting the peace and the
liberty and happiness OF generations
yet unborn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
SHORT RATING SALVATION.

Salvation is free, but sometimes
the saved express in terms of money
the value they place upon it. They
do this just about everywhere Billy
Sunday goes. This size of his famous
free will offerings" has made the
distillers' trust blue around the gills
from envy, as we'll as from apprehen-
sion, but after all, in eight good-sized
cities the average. contributions is
only about $3.50 head.
And it's possibly significant that Of
tall3the cities In the list, those which
seemlto be the least grateful for soul
safety are New York, Philadelphia
and Boston. sE@f%
Where. other cities boost the aver
age by going over g. per capita. this
trio Of Smug, satisfied, superior me-
tropoli drag along with an average
of only SLIP. In fact, Boston, in
thrifty New England, contributed on
" $l.p4. ( - 4. 7 !
From which It appears that, while
heaven is desirable, it is less desir-
abld kt you happen to live in New
York or Boston or Philadelphia,
which possess certain advantages Of
their own even in 2 celestial COM
parison. They pay less because they
doubtless feel they haven't so far to
60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
oRPHEUM PROGRAM -
! MAKES BIG HIT

One of the best programs offered
at the Orpheum theatre for many
weeks was the rule last night and
standing room was all that was avail
able at both performances. Douglas
Fairbanks, in American Aristoc-
racy," the latest Triangle offering,
carried off all the honors. This dash
ing comedian is becoming bigger ia
vorite in Bismarck than the worlds
famous star, Charlie Chaplin. OF
course, Fairbanks lis, lin q different
style of comedy and; besides,t he has
the smile that never cOmRal Of. Not
taking any credit away fEornsthe 9th
.er.. Fairbanks. picture -shoXn-at, the
.Orpheum, this one which WAS shown
last night and VIM By srepSated to.
night, Is sthesEb Deugfas s1as ever
done. It's full Of Pep from start to
finish. "The Zeppelin Attack on New
sYofk'"'is d very interesting picture
and shows fwhatsmieht happen should
an invasion of this kind be.made on
the world 8 largest city, 4g; ~