davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-16

Fl. F. Simonds of Ketehikan ar rived from the South on the North western and is registered at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

sonod or unseasoncd can walk from
ono to the other with enough comfor,
so that tours afoot have become pop.
alar. Some persons stay over nigh
az the chalets. others take their hotel
with thcm-in other words thoy carry
their own tenting ana culinary OUTFIT.
pitch tho tent wherever thcy desire
and follow no hard and fas, rules
or % pack horse % DC obtained 10
carry impcdimenta. Most OF the trip
whore the chalets are reached by
night are from nine 20 twenty miles
A good walker can do this in from
Ave 20 ten hours and some pcrsons
70 every summer IN parties and spend
ten 60 sixteen days going into the park
u way and coming out ans her.
Those who do not care for hiking
can join a horseback party. whore tho
expenses OF guide and pack horse are
divided among the party or they can
cover the ground boy automobile. take
tho launches on the lakes and make
side trips from tho hotels to nearby
attractions.
Glacier National Park has comfoI,.
able hotels and chalet groups. ten ~
all. situated at various scenic fea-
lures. A. the east entrance q large
hotel fashioned OF big tlmacrs and so
suggestive OF the forest motif that
the Biackfee, Indians call It the Groht
Tree Lodge. outside and In, tho
trunks OF massive FIR trees have been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

spot with walls half q milo In height
near O. small ri1cicr. is this lake nlcd
with small blocks % Ice. which float
about in midsummer though al least
.iX-Hcyvuths of each Iceberg l. sub.
merged.
over 100 square Miles
Nature has been SO lavish N this
fourteen hundred square miles OF the
range of tho Rockies that % IL no
wonder that legends OF the Indians
arc clustered about ~ and that thcy
Thought 81 a ~ place for Tho immortal
gods 20 dwell. Hero. many moons ago
the great medicine men withdrew 90
hold councils OF war. here they
smoked the pipe OF peace and lived In
harmony ana us tho towering peaks,
crystal lakes and roaring cataracts
cast their spell over then. thcy gavc
various names which were significant
Of the power and reverence for the
Almighty Co the more pronounced OF
\ tiurC's Images. There are fourteen
hundred square miles OF Tho range of
the BocHics In this pyrk and the eN.
trcmc rugEodncss of mountains makos
maEnihccnt peaks which tower thou.
sands OF feet IN the air. This rugged.
ross is largely due 10 tho work Of
ancient glaciers. remnants Of which
can De- visited.
Some Of these glaciers moving from
high mountains head large amphi-
theatres or CIrqucs MANY OF these
cirl1ue are empty. others arc occu.
pied hy li'tic lakes from which In
some Instances Tho waters Npil1 info
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

and lakes rejecting the clouds and
mountain peaks.
Lakes 400 Feet Deep
Some noted goologists have spent
summer after summer studying tho
different features. Owing to tho largo
number Of lakes all have not been
studied. but ~gcologists have visited
many and taken soundings and studied
the life Of the waters. In this way
the depths OF Lake Mcdonald. Avail
anche Lake. McDermott and Allyn
Lakes. Grinneli Lake. lccberg Lake
-. Mary Lakes, Gunsight Lake arc
known and some are nearly four hum
dred feet deep. These lakes are tho
supreme glory OF the region.
The Biackfcct Indians
You may spend II day, a week or
months and you viii love II just as
The Indians have done. for II was once
their hunting ground, and II Is prob
able there are small parts hat have
never been explored ave by them.
These indians sttii live In the PARK
during the summer ana have homes
IN the nearby reservation. The great
Blactfcot Indian tribe are noted for
their valor and though they have
adopted many Of the ways OF civiliza.
tlon. the braves and squaws can be
seen In their ancestral costumes az
the hotels and on tho trails. The
region. known 20 them. vas not visit.
cd by white mon until 1853, when a
Government cugincer, exploring Tor 3
route TO the Pacific. assembled n Of
the creeks by mistake and returned
with word that no railroad could be
built there. The next explorers vert
engineers who established the Canadr
an boundary line In 1861. Then COP
per was found and proSpectors rushed
there aud in 1926 Congress bought
the land from tho Blackfeot Indians
The copper craze died down. big game
hunters came and In 1910 81 Va,
made o National Park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
TT 8c|fUGV
ZTSE Z8T@

arc eight cottage villages IN the park.
Each OF those villages IS made up OF
rhalets like those in the Alps a
lounge or dining chalet forms the
principal unit ana clustered around
are dormitory chalet. some two and
some thrtc-storiod. All are bUilt OF
LOGS. with log bcamed ceilings. mas
sivc stone nrcp,IroE ana Indian Dlan.
he's on the walls,
Glacier PARK has two lakes on
which are bol's-Sf Mary's Lake and
Lake MvDcrmotL n must not be sup
posed that these two lakes arc all
that are in Glacier Park. there are
probably three hundred but these are
located on tbs main trails. There
urc many side trips from tho camps
which ought 90 Doe takcn and Tor this
reason 30 o. desirable "a remain two
or more days az each camp. II one
would In % measure understand this
park. \ horse costs from three to
four dollars a day ana The expense of
q guide b. usually shared by several
persons Who make up "a party There
are nine scheduled horseback trips
from Many Glacier hotel. ~ least Htc
or such trips from GoInrto-thc-Suu
camp ana several from the other
camps Iceberg Lake, Avalanche
Lake. and other attractions are soon
IN this way rs an means Won should
see lcehcrg Lake, Tor iu 70 secluded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Tree z&4IS[N e0
HS%7AZ9 5Z%5S@ 20
TIr9G0 Z1vKGS~O 0Se0
A Park OF Beautiful! Lakes,
Mighty Peaks, GGsfening
Glaciers, Rushing Rivers,
Wild Mountain Jorge and
Quiet Valleys A Never.
Ending Delight To The
Tourist
Copyright, 1918. by The International
Syndicate.

Syndicate.
TIE YOU WOULD know somewhat,
OF the beauties OF a Rocky Noun
tain region which until a few
= years g was unseen save by
hunters and trappers 60 TO the Mon.
tana Rockies. where because OF the
Continental Divide they uplift TO two
miles above the sea and are Wonder.
fully sculpturod ny mighty glaciers.
O can have your choice OF hiking.
horseback riding or nutomobillng and
launching In this Glacier National
Park. You may SNOWFALL in midsum.
mer. watch Mr.. Rocky NJ. Goat as he
grazes on the mountain sides, 20 into
paths that lead through wood thick
with Wild flowers. skim over the sur.
face OF mile high lakes. scale the
Rocky Mountain divide and climb
glaciers. and you can sleep outdoors
or In swiss-rattcrned chalcts built OF
logs. You al spend a summer or a
day.
Walking Tours
or oil our National Parks probably
Glac!,r offers as line or better facili.
tics for walking tours. when this
park was opened TO tho public. tho
chalets or small log huts were placed
at scenic points about a days distance
from each other, and n hikcr. sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

between the ages o. eighteen and thir
Is may apply Tor flying Instructions.
making application To- the Aviation
Examining Board, office Of Depart
mcut Air Service officer, Fort S1u
TeNa-. An clviinus who are
examined hy tho Aviation ENlmiulue
hoari and are found morally. pro
f%esstoualiy and physically qualified fou
aviation training, viii bt Immediately
iuducicd into tho service Quahfic1-
tons for training will De similar 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Glacier. Hero. Duilt In tho very heart
al the Rookie our OF spruce md ball
sam howcd and sawed ON Che .horcs
OF Lake McDcrmoft is a hotcl htted
with every comfort. unique in MS
quaint Alpine fashion. There arc Jap
anese rooms. % camp FIRE. auj the
decorations in ,hc dining were
painted by Medicine oN' and c,evcn
other Blackfeet chief and cdpict tho
history OF the D,nchfcet nation.
Cottage Villages
Besides these two llreu hotels thcrc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

vi"c officer, Western Department
Aviation Examining Board, Chicogo,
~. Department Air Service officer.
Central Department
Aviation Examining Board New
York Department AIR Service officer.
Northeastern Department
Aviation EstmIuiu4 hoard BOSTON.
Mass. Departments Air Scrrirr pni-
Ger EnHt'ru Department
Aviation Examining Euard. DunrlrH
ton. = a.. Department AIR Service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

oabio date Ia making application 90
IS necessary that three letters OF
recommendation be attached ts ape
pncaticn and that application bc made
lu duplicate ~ b. also suggested che
particular attention nud care Toe pHef.
'irrl IN llliug out an questions onuw.
,r'ted bal npplicauuu blank ia ordr'
that application MY not necessarily
have To- 10 returned Tor correction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Civilians Between
l8 and 80 May Seek
Aerial Instruction

srrciat oRsrsronur"ar 70 r"r sGsAte
Fort sam Houston, Tea, sept
T"lcgraphic authority has been recciy
ed from Washington whereby civilian
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

January 2S Twenty rounds with Frank Moran at New Orleans.
 February 10-Twenty rounds 10 a decision with Knockout Brennan oi Chicago. at Deming, New Mexico CThis latter engagement not con cluded)
 Fulton is at work for this string of bouts He is one of the few heavy weights who keeps himself in fight ing trim, and just at thls time he is in extra condition because he is hoping for chance at Willard
 "l don't expect we will get chance at Willard" said Manager Mike Col lins, for Fulton yesterday. because we do not take his offer to fight seri- ously We have made every conceiy- able inducement to him, and we feel certain that Fulton will defeat the champion when they meet We have only to say that we care little abou' the terms, only We want a chance tc win the heavyweight championship, and We believe that we are entitled 10 that chance. Fulton will keep In condition and keep prepared, and pos sibly some day Willard will decide that he cant hold tho championship undefended any further-and will give us a bout
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

Golf is ever popular in Hot Springs and while the number of visiting par tiiepants is perhaps small, yet asi compared with the number of visitors who come to our city, yet every year there are more to join tho golf col ony, and 1t is moro and more estab lished as one of the big essentials of any winter resort. Manager Willie Hoare has the grounds in excellent condition for the 1918 season, and has announced the following schedule of extra events for the present year:
 Annual New Year Tournamnet.
 January 1S and 19--Qualifying round Is holes, Two flights. Sixteen to qualify in each flight.
 February s--Ilandieap IS holes Medal play
 Washington Birthday Tournament.
 February 22 and 23-QuaHfyin3 round IS holes. Two flights. Six teen 10 qualify in each flight.
 March 2, 19lS-Handicap IS holes Medal play. Ben B. Bryan trophy.
 Annual Spring Tournament.
 March :, s and 9--Qualifying round IS holes. Three flights Sixteen to qualify in each flight
 March 16--Handicap IS holes Medal play For ladies. Walter s. Kidder trophy.
 St. Patriek's Tournament.
 March l7-Flag tournament Handi- ap. Medal play. Is holes.
 March 20--Alatch play against ogey lS holes
 April 1, and 6-Qualifying round IS holes Two flights Sixteen to ualify in each flight
 April 12 and 13--Hot Springs cham pionship. 2 holes. Medal play,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

audience at he Auditorium theatre next Friday night When he takes on the two best heayyWeights available each one for three rounds
 Marshal Claiborne, who represents Hot Springs in affairs heavyweight and Jack Colman, of Texas these arc the two who will meet Fulton at the Auditorium staee-ono after another Both the men are scheduled to stay three rounds, that is, of course, if MT Fulton permits them to remain that long
 Manager Eddie BarsnBack 0. tho To- cal club has also staged two six round proliminaries for that evening, and is certain to have q capacity au- dience at the theatre.
 Since Fulton has been in the city he has booked n number of engage ments, as follows
 January 10-Ten rounds with Texas Tate at Joplin, Mo.
 January lS-Ten rounds with Billy Miskey at St Paul
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01
ORDINANCE NO. $40.

An ordinance appropriating funds to pay salaries and other expenses ot the City Government.
 Be Jt Ordained by the Mayor and
 Commissioners of the City of Hot
 Springs, Arkansas:
 Section l. That the sums herein after appropriated for the various de- 1nrtments of the city government shall De amounts appropriated for such de ,artments for the purpose of payine expenses from January lst, 1918, to md including December 3lst, 1918.
 Section 9 The sum of $9,l96.00 is lereby appropriated for salaries of ad- ninistration officers, which shall in clude the Mayor, Commissioners, City Manager and City Clerk Also for publications, advertising, charity, In surance and stationery, to be paid out of the general fund,
 Section 3 The sum of $lS,600.00 ia hereby appropriated for the fire de oartment out of the general fund.
 Section i The sum of $1S,200.00 l. hereby appropriated out of the police fund for maintaining the police depart ment
 Section 3. The sum of $14,40000 is hereby appropriated out of the street fund for the purpose of paying eX- penses of the street department
 Section 6 The sum of $5,000.00 is hereby appropriated out of the police
 und for the purpose of mantainne the Municipal Court. to which shall ,e charged the salaries of the judge, the city attorney and the deputy city Jerk. and any other salaries or items designated by the City Manager Section '. That the sum Of $1000.0 co Is hereby appropriated, one-half out If the police fund. and onehalf out of the general fund for miscellaneous l xpenses
 Section s. The sum of SIS, ,4900o Is hereby appropriated for the lighting of the streets and public buildings with electricity to be pald out of the gen }ral fund
 Section 9 The sum of S7,So000 is hereby appropriated for the purpose of supplying water for all purposes, to be paid ont of the general fund. Section 10. The sum of S30o00 Is hereby appropriated for supplying gas for all purposes, to be paid out of the general fund.
 Section H. The sum of $l,00000 hereby appropriated for all expense of the health department, to be pai6 out of the general fund.
 Section 12. The sum of $t,00000 is thereby appropriated for the purpose of building up-keep and the salaries Of the janitor and city electric inspector to be paid out of the general fund
 Section l3 The sum of sl2,000.o0 Is hereby appropriated for fiscal agents fee. out of ~e general fund
 Section II For the purpose of this ordinance, all the money collected for general licenses, Municipal Court fines land costs collected shall he the police fund and all money collected fdr sprinkling tax, vehicle tax, and for au- tomobile licenses shall be the street fund, and all other money collected shall be the general fund, provided that the money may, at the discretion of the City Manager be transferred from one fund to another to meet these appropriations.
 Section Is This ordinance shall Dc in force and effect from and after it's passage and shall repeal all ordi-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01
Stop Coughing! Rexall Cherry Bark the Effective and Pleasant-tO
 Taste Remedy.

It is the best cough remedy We ever sold--not bad to take---eveEy body likes it--ehiidren cry for an
 other dose. Especially good for tna
 tight bronchial cough. Remembei name-Rexall Cherry Bark. 25c ano soc bottles. For cold in the noshdls etc., use Rexall Cold Tablets. Tht constitutional treatment-stimulate' the liver and relieves that feyerish feeling that accompanies bad cold Rexal catarrh jelly for clearing III the breathing through the nose. R. G Morris Drug Co. ll-l4~ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

lances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith Passed December 29, 1917. Approved December 29, 1917
 J. w MCLENDON, Mayor .ttest'
 A B. JORDAN,
 City Clerk. Published Gin the Sentinel Record Jan l, 191S)
 ----------Cf------- IErL-.h,. --.n,A. .-. nno .-.,., hn ,,1,.l--
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of he Blckstaff Bath House Go. of Hot Springs, Ark. will be held in the bath house building. Saturday, Janu- ary 26. 1918, at p-m.. for the election of directors and the transaction of any other legitimate business that may como before the meeting.
 A H BUCKSTAFF,
 President Hot Springs. Ark, Dec. 25, 1917.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

Frisby wants to see you--the popu- lar place to eat. 1928 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

Use Lggets Goiaen Tip Tea 10 making iced tea. This tea Is prC cured only from the early flower pickings. which in this country i' found in but few of the most exclusiY, stores, and then at priees yaTyins from s2.0u to $500 a pound. Pric' s1.00 a pound. For sale by R C. Mor ris Drug Go. Phone 242. 6-l0tk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01
cLoVERpALE DAIRY.

Sanitation my hobby. Special attention paid to milk for babies and patients requiring milk diet. Phone e5o3-F1-3. Home of SIaue Mix. 2. M. Ridgway. t2 23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01
FRED FULTON IS
 1 HERE FOR A BOUT
MAN WHO IS AFTER WILLARD WILL TAKE ON TWO coMEas
 NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
and Jack Colman, of San Antonio, ! Wlli Meet Fulton in Three Rounde Each.
PAGE Two

Fred Fulton, aspirant for the heavy woisht championship honors, anl who believes that if he can sign up nlth Willard. will be returned vic tor. will be first seen by Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01
|GOLF SCHEDULE FOR COMING YEAR
MANAGER WILLIE HoARE AN !. / EoUNcEs SCHEDULE OF BIC
 EVENTS FOR 1918 SEASON

The Grounds Are Again in excellent Playing Condition and Already New Interest is Being Taken in the Sport Here
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

Frisby will servo another big spe- cial dinner New Years Day. 12-2S-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

Keep your Kodak busy. Sorrells JrIg Co., will do the rest ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

Our volume of business is inereas ing So we must be giving service Como Coffee Room i2-2-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

We wlll appreciate 9 share of youT drug business. sREY & cHiLcuTT, successor Public Drug Co. ii-3-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

PURITY ICE AND ICE cREA@ G. producer of good goods only.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-04-24
CO.
OPENING FOR BUSINESS

A vulcanizing service department
is being opened in the Ames & I'm
ger Garage. 1t will be in direct
charge of Claude Cowles. Mr.. Cowles
has had much experience in yulcaniz-
ing, having opened the first vulcaniz-
ing business in Belding. His asso-
citation with the business assures it
good success from the start. The lat
est and best machinery for doing the
work, is being installed. The capac-
ity of the shop will be great enough
to handle Belongs needs, too.
The agency for the famous Gates
Half Soles has been taken and tires
will be half soled with them when
desired. The vulcanizing department
will be placed in the second story Of
the garage and will become a most
important part of the business in the
Ames & Unger Garage. On another
page this week is the announcement
of the Vulcanizing Service Com
pany. Read it now.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-04-24
D. W. BELDING CIVIL
WAR VETERAN DEAD

Daniel w. Belding, one of the
pioneers of this county and a Civil
war veteran, passed away Sunday,
April 21 at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Wheeler, of Orleans,
where he has been residing since the
death of his wife last August. For
several years he had been in failing
health and recently has been great
sufferer and constant care for his
daughter.
Mr.. Belding was bornsif Ohio, May
81, 1889, and moved to Hillsdale
County with his parents, coming to
Fairplains, Ionia County at the age
of twenty-two.~, Two years later he
enlisted in. the 9th Michigan Infan-
try and served four years in the army
He was married to Susan K. Coffin Of
Palo. He leaves three children Mrs.
Edith Wheeler of Orleans, Mrs. Ber-
tina Ranous of Saskatchewan and
Philip Belding of this city.
The funeral was held at his late
home Tuesday with burial by the side
of his wife in the Orleans cemetery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-04-24
MICHIGAN GIRL
LIKES THE WEST

Maude Kinds, who was called here
from the West during the sickness
and death of her father, Morris Kinds,
left last week Wednesday on her re-
turn to Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Her sister, Miss Della Kinds, ac-
companied her and intepda remain
ing for several months and may con-
cluded to settle there with her sister.
Miss Kinds says she likes the West
so well that nothing could tempt her
to settle down in Michigan. She has
been in that country for the past ten
years and the western life of the
mountain ranches, the herding of cat
tie and the cowboy life with the pony
and broncho riding in rounding up
stock appeals to her very strongly.
She owns several horses and her fav-
orite pony is one she secured and
tanned down from the wild horse of
the plains. Miss Kinds is an expert
with horse and has ridden many
after hard tussle when the "bron-
cho buster" had given it up as bad
job. While here she broke a vicious
colt belonging to Charles Condor of
Smyrna and in remarkable short
time was riding it with ease and
grace. She intends purchasing a
ranch in Wyoming or Idaho and will
settle down to farming and stock
raising, making a speciality of fine
horses.