davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

..g.ne the Kaiser said the acting
.,,irmar at the annual meeting OF the
Maine sportsmen's Fish and Game as
.,s,,on which was held Wednesday at
,se state House. in speaking OF the
,s.ssned activities In connection with
,,s association due TO the absence of
,he president. Captain Daniel l. Gould
,ormerly Of Bangor. who is now with
hi. regiment in France. The meeting
uas called 10 order in the rooms of
,be Commissioner of Inland Fish and
Game at 1880 o'clock in the forenoon
and owing to the crowded conditions
the meeting was adjourned to the Hall
o. Representatives. where the election
Of officers and the routine business took
place AS George c. Orr Of Portland
was the only vice president he was
asked TO take the chair and John F.
sprague OF Bangor was asked to serve
as temporary secretary in the absence
Of T. ii. Flagg of Bangor, who was in
-
New York on business. Mr.. Sprague
.aid that he had heard from Captain
Could who expressed himself as still
being interested in the association and
hoping that he would pe able to be with
the association again soon to take 10
the work. Reports of the last meeting
which 1s held January IS, 1917, were
read Acting Secretary Sprague as
folio
Secretary's Report.
T. Members of the Maine Sports
90 Is fl~h and Game Association.
Aus Maine.
t;eltlemen
regret exceedingly that business
afairs compel me to be in New York
a he time Of our annual meeting this
e% thus preventing me from meet
,0g with you a. | had anticipated.
Ga account Of the absence of our
president. Captain Daniel l. Gould. no
summer meeting was held and
he7ce | have not had the opportunity
Increase the membership of the as
Nth'IbH or HltkF ColittllDnS as ] haQ
1ped 10 do. But from correspondence
nat I have had and my intercourse
rh ;he members believe that all
'e as deeply interested in the work of
he association as ever and feel with
ne that II IL a misfortune that by ad-
verse circumstances it has slackened
during the past year. 1t would as
sufrdy ho a loss to the best interests
I Maine II this should continue and
lhls work hv any means cease
| sincerely hope Nuu will have
.qlc,ssfu and enjoyable meeting and
reie-ing that the future prosperity of
he association Is certain ! am cordial
y AID faithfully yours.
lSgnedD r. NJ FLAGG,
Secretary.
fr addition 20 the above report Mr..
Sprguo stated that upon looking
thtolgh the books he found that the
pres nj membership Of the association
aas 80. and that - members had
zen yained through Mr.. tlagg's work,
ne eminent being that hc should re-
'eive .rcdi' for his lahors.
The .cpurt of the treasurer, also Mr..
Flasg. was read by Mr.. Sprague as
follows
Tr.asurer's Report
To the Maine Sportsmen's Fish and
Il, Ill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

sl5743

Soi072
Harry t. Austin Of Phillips made the
Wsees'iun that a resolution of kindly
"ehnE expressing good wishes of the
vociRtion To Captain Gould ho made.
te suggested that the resolution ex-
'ress thr wish Of the association for
heir presidents safe return. He also
Hssested that committee of three he
PP"ih'ed 10 draw up the resolution.
II" matter was deferred until later IN
he day
~" election OF officers was the next
natter before the meeting and upon the
hegf Stion Of John +. Morrln OF Yar-
''"'n the duties of the nominating
"'hmitteo in the matter of electing the
resident and the secretary were dis
'hs'd with and tho nominations were
1ade from the floor.
was the unanimous vote OF the
'sociaton that George c. Orr Of Port
,hd be elected president Mr.. Orr Is
re second Portland man TO serve in
"'s capacity. the other Portland presi-
"ht being J. Putnam Stevens
The New President
george c. Orr Of Portland. the new
resident ot the Maine Sportsmen's
sh and Game Association. is n native
Maine tPortlandD and well known
'oughout the state. He is engaged
business In Portland as agent for a
encii cutting machine and shipping
'oin supplies is an advertisement
riler and Is also interested in realty
nes.
ne mas for many years been an ac-
We yachtsman and for long time
'r'ed as fleet captain of the Portland
acht Club. wh,re he still maintains
interest. He organized in 1913 the
umoerland equity Angling Associa-
on with preseu membership of $50
au mas served as the association SER
'.ary since Its organization.
ne has always ,een n consistent
erker Tor the conservation Of Names
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

thus demonstrate my profound inter-
est in the fish and game of the State.
Sincerely,
WILLIS f. PARSONS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
Other Officers

lie report Of the nominating com
mite was made at this time as fol-
ovS'
'lce presidents: Lansdon S. Chilcott.
Ragor; Charles a Hill. Belgrade; G..
I. Wilson, Lewiston: J. J. Pooler, Port
Ind; Daniel f. Fields, Phillips.
Directors: j. Putnam Stevens. Port
md; A. H. Shaw. Bath: c. A. Judkins,
hneo: Forrest Colby, Bingham. Blaine
! Niles. Augusta
Executive committee: Ruel F.. Kim
Lil' Bangor; Harry r. Austin, Phillips:
inn r. Sprague. Dover: r. ]. Hods-
81. Lewiston; T. S. Burns, Westbroo<
h" meeting was then adjourned an
tt2 20 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

Lewiston Polo Winner
At Lewiston-Iewiston s. Lawrence I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
Greatness OF Salmon industry

GREATNESS or SatmCn INDUSTRY
James D. DeRocher of East Orland. su-
perintendent of national shore fisheries,
presented figures showing the greatness
OF the salmon industry on the Pacific
coast, and emphasized the possibilities Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
Governor Speaks at Banquet

Governor Milliken, the first speaker in
troduced, extended special welcome to
the friends from the other New England
states and remarked that state lines are
mere accidents of geograp phy. He spoke
of the true significance Of the word
sportsman" A sportsman. he said is
one who plays the game hard but plays
according to the rules. One of the pur-
poses of the association, he remarked, is
to encourage the living up to the rules of
the game. One of the heaviest burdens
that the war will impose, said Governor
is the nerve strain from which
the boys who come back will suffer. and
which VIII be felt to some extent by all
A relief from this strain must be sought,
he said and queried Where can that
be found better than in the ministry or
the woods, the lakes and the hills?"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10

Total sSes 10 1898 Is
Paid Dut
iay - 1917 kennehec JON.
nal. 1000 membership blanks 500
mo t. reimbursement cN-
press. paper. envelopes
and postage. 11o2
une &. typewrtting letters,
Lena Golden. 900
Jec =. express OF lantern
from Lewiston to Auburn 70
'ec i, John T.. Sprague. ex-
p~nses travel etc. l6+S
'"e +, Roscoe VI. t'lagg, sec
f"tarN treasurer FOR year
lsl7. loOO
nm :. 1915. Thomas Burr
trinting Co. printing no.
ices OF meeting Jan Q. 1915, rs
~ ., Francis Hutchinson.
postage and addressing no.
ices 600
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
Tr.asurer's Report

To the Maine Sportsmen's Fish and
;ame Associa ion | make the follow
ng report Of the Financial Affairs:
tnh : lQl- rhn.I. L ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-10
Afternoon Session

The afternoon session was brought to
order a 230 o clock in the Hall of Repre-
sentatives for the discussion Of topics rel
ative to the conservation of inland fish,
game, birds and especially the present
scarcity OF rutfed grouse in the State
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
Bathing Is a Luxury, Not a
Necessity. According to
Arctic Explorers Theory

II is not essential to one health that
one battle frequently. according to the
hypothesis expounded BY Yilhjalmur
Stefansson, the arctic explorer. in a
philosophical discussion Of Scurvy in
the Medical Review of Reviews. Mr..
Stefansson asserts bathing is purely
an esthetie principle and that the
value Of cleanliness To health has not
been established by the medical prac-
titioners.
Mr.. Stefansson's pronouneement
win be greeted with jubilation by the
elements which possess an ingrown
dislike for hydrogen and oxygen in
proportions of two TO one II has been
accepted as dogmatic by the Mexican
pelados for years. who as n religious
function. battle only on St. Johns
day. which Is celebrated early in May.
Much of what the ordinary practi-
toner tells you about bathing for
health is either not yet demonstrated
as true or else is demonstrably UNI
true" declares Mr.. S~tefansson. The
fact is that. according To the point of
view. cleanliness Is a matter of esthet-
les or else of taboo observance rather
than of health"
The explorer makes an apology in
the article for his attack OF medical
orthodoxy by declaring he has been
divorced from medical books and jour-
nails for more than ten years. Mr..
Stefansson wrote the treatise while
in the arctic region in 1916. He was
reported as dangerously i'll from ty-
phoid fever on Hersehel island.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
THE THINGS THAT COUNT

Now. dear, it isn't the bold things.
Great deeds of valor and might.
That count the most In the summing up
of life at the end Of the day.
But IL is the doing of old things.
Small acts that are Just and right,
And doing them over and over again. M
matter what others say;
In smiling at fate when you want to cry.
and in keeping al work when you
want To play
Dear. those are the things that count.
And. dear. II isn't the new WAYS.
Where the wonder- seekers crowd. a
That lead us into the land of content. or
help us to find our own.
But II is Keeping TO true Ways.
Though the music is not so loud.
And there may be many n Swallowed spot
where We journey along alone.
In floating a praye at the face of fear.
and In changing into a song a groan-
Dear. these are the things that count.
dear. II isn't the loud part
ereeds that Is pleasing TO God.
Not the chant of a prayer. or the hum OF
a hymn. or a ~jubilant shout or song
But II is the beautiful proud part
OF walking with feet faith-shod
And In loving. loving. loving through all.
no matter how things so wrong,
In trusting ever. though dark the day. and
in keeping your hope when the way
seems long
Dear, these are the things that count.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
Tighter and Longer Skirts,
Cause Order for Lower Steps
On the Spokane Street Cars

Score another for the women This
time they have made two big trans
portation companies see the error of
their way. They have compelled
tardy recognition of the fact that the
length of a skirt offers the only proper
rule for regulating the height of street
car steps.
The women of Spokane did 1t. They
were confronted by fashions latest
edict of longer. tighter skirts. and
street car steps twenty Inches from
the ground. Something had to give
way. Obviously fashions decree
could not be changed. hence the at
tack on the high steps.
But the street car companies could
not see ii, The same steps had been
in use for years and 1t would cost
money to make the change Protests
By the women were aired Ia the news
papers and gravely considered by the
nickel g~atherers, hut no action re
suited. Then the Women's Good Gov
eminent league got busy with an ap-
peal direct to the public service com
mission of the state. The commission
listened to the argument. considered
IL reasonable and promptly ordered
lower street n steps The trans
portation companies bowed their heads
and the a steps are dropped
to a height OF fifteen inches from the
ground.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAINING STATION BAND ON PARADE.
over three thousand six hundred miles and played more than twelve thousand
pieces They were greeted everywhere by the greatest display OF patriotic
enthusiasm ever accorded a military organization in the history of America.
Besides influencing bond sales varousiy estimated al from five hundred
million To Il billion dollars this band is reported 10 have aroused the districts
intow which it went to n pitch of patriotism and solid confidence in the admin
israion and all things American that nothing else could have accomplished.
hluejaekets firm of step. erect 4 carriage. fighting men every inch Of them.
Thousands Of Americans who EVE before In this wa had realized the cahber
Of men upon whom America depends for victory, saw these two-hsed sea-
coins young patriots and dug down into their purses for money to back them up.
It was At the urgent request of Secretary of the Treasury William G. Me-
Adoo that the Great Lakes bandsmeu wen into the Third Liberty Loan cam
Extremely valuable assistance rendered by the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station band"
At the period Of the two campaigns named, this country seemed to need
visible evidence of where the money was going. Every highway and byway
II sixteen states Ws visited hy the Great Lakes band and every roHnup and
every little tor stood str1gbr and brehhed faster at the sight Of them swing
fighting men
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
Great Lakes Naval Training Station Band
Famous Military Musical Organization Which Aided n Third ibery
Loan and Red Cross Drives

In the Third Liberty Loan campaign n the Red Gross drive it was the
part Of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station band to play the dollars out Of
peoples pockets and into or n chest Its success Is the subject # nation
wide comment today. Capt William A. Monett, onmandan of the Great
Lakes Naval Training station. had a big vision when he originated This band.
Today this vision is reality, for the band has grown imoo IN of the greatest
single elements for constructive propaganda and compelling Amerieanisun
ever brought FORTH
The organization now Is made up of n thousand expert musicians all
regularly enlisted men, including the only battalion band in the world. They
are under the direction of Americas premier bandmasbr, Lieut.. John
Philip Sousa.
The band a divided into twelve units during the Third Liberty Loan
campaign. In each unit were from twenty five TO two hundred men,. These
bands went into five of the twelve Federal Reserve Bank districts making W
and three week stands in such cities as Chicago Philadelphia. Cleveland. St
Louis, Kansas City, Duluth and Milwaukee, Various unfts toured Missouri,
Arkansas Kentucky, Indiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kansas Pennsylvania.
Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin. Illinois, Oklahoma, Colorado. Wyoming and north
en New Mexico,
During the Liberty Loan campaign the Great Lakes Naval Training Station
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
Mothers Cook Book.
Cottage Cheese Dishes.

Our government food experts real
lie the need that all housewives learn
TO use many foods which have high
nutritive value. but have been given
but a small place in the family diet
airy. Cottage cheese is one of these
wholesome dishes. There are some
who have not learned 10 Ike this nu-
fritious food. and 50 II may be given
In small doses, camoufiaged In such
a manner that in a short while even
the most obstinate objector Is fully
immune. One way to introduce this
into the diet of a biased mefaber OF
the family is to make
Cottage Cheese Dressing
Take a quarter of a cup Of nice
creamy cottage cheese and mix 1t
with any good boiled dressing or a
mayonnaise Is especially good. using
a spoonful of the dressing ut a time.
mixing well until thoroughly blended
and enough OF the dressing Is added
% cover the flavor OF the cheese. This
heaped over sliced tomatoes Ia per-
fectly delicious. and will be dis
covered by mere man as containing
anything but legitimate materials or
dinarily found In the average salad
dressing.
Cottage Cheese Sausage.
Take q cupfui each Of cottage
cheese, a cup OF dry bread crumbs or
fee or a mixture OF both. two table
spoonfuls Of butter or sweet fat. a
fourth Of a cup OF chopped pecans,
or peanuts. a half teaspoon of pow
dered sage or poultry dressing. one
teaspoon Of salt. a tablespoonful OF
MIN, q third Of d teaspoon Of soda
dissolved In the milk. a tablespoonful
of finely minced onion. Cook the
onion In the fat until tender but not
brown, then mix all the ingredients
together and form into balls. roll In
bread crumbs and brown in a frying
pan I'm a little hot fat. Serve hot, gar
nished with parsley.
Cottage Cheese for Dessert
Add a little sugar to a cupful OF
seasoned cheese, make a mound Of II
and dot with teaspoonfuls OF rasp
berry jam. Serve with crackers and
U~s4.- A~n~o Nth chnnnal
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
First Lake Steamboat.

The first lake steamboat OF Lake
Erie, the Walk on the Water. was
launched at Black Rock. a short dis
lance below Buffalo, just 100 years ago.
She made her maiden voyage from Buff
falo to Detroit In the following Aug
usk
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
SUMMER SMILES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6ristIed Right Up.

Miss Jones' said the hostess. per
nit me to Introduce Mr.. Hogg. author
of those delightfully."- clever poems yon
must have read"
"r am glad to meet Mr.. Hogg." said
the young woman. Pardon the ques-
ton. but Is that your real name?"
Certainly" said Hogg, bristllng up.
did you think it was my pen name7'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

with a certain amount OF help. be
able to whitewash a fence"
German Buttons VIII Be Easier.
There's one thing about those
heavy German metal helmetA"
what Is itr'
mo soldier Is likely to try to carry
more than q dozen or 50 Of them
home for souvenirs.s
Teaeher's Ordera
Here. ma" requested the boy. hur-
rying In from school. shang my jacket
mp behind the stove"
us II wet3-
sNo. but teacher sent me home 20
tell you to warm my Jacket for me-.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
Interesting Facts.
Grass seed terminates In n

Grass seed terminates In from
IA to 10 days
Motorcycles and bicycles are
becoming popular throughout
Siam.
Chinese peanuts are usually
hand sorted by women after
being sifted.
China sends thousands OF
tons of peanuts abroad each
year, and so does india.
In high or rough water. in
angling for black bass, light
colored and bright flies are most
effective.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

ave have also thrss and foes-feen 49,. fo
sale. with water aud electric light Installed
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
The pisaareeabIe Mani

Are you still
taking painting
lessons. Jack
"So. | left OF
yesterday. I don't
ike my MASTER"
"Why not?'
"He has such a
~disagreable a
Of talking. He told
me that II kept
on for some time
lo9Upr might
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
German Buttons VIII Be Easier.


DO you and
your wife ever
think the sameT
"When I'm out
late at the club
we do. She keeps
thinking what
she'll say when /
get home. and 30
do L"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
cottaae cheese Tor DESSERT

Add a little sugar to a cupful OF
seasoned cheese, make a mound OF II
and dot with te~aspoonfuls of rasp-
berry jam. Serve with crackers and
coffee. Cottage cheese with chopped
marischino cherries is delectable as
sandwich filling.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
In the RoardIna-House.

"We never get quantity for more
than n help apiece from the kitchen"
"Well. you couldn't expect anything
to be repeated By 4 dumb walter could
your
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
Distinguishing Mark.

''This check is doubtless all right"
said the bank cashier politely, but
have you anything about you that
would serve TO Identify your
II have a mole on my left elbow"
faltered the pretty girl.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-08-15
Council Proceedings
Council Chambers CITY Hall

Council met in regular session Aug
ust 6, 1918 at 8 o'clock P. NJ. Mayor
Briere presiding Aldermen present,
Ernser, Bamberg, Burchell, Link,
Horton, Goeghan Roenius, Plenke,
Lynch Bealer, Schlig, Whitrock, Jack
son, Hansen, Lemense, and Damon.
Aldermen absent, none.
Motion duly made and seconded that
the reading Of the minutes be dis
pensed with. Motion carried.
Alderman Roenius introduced or
dinance No. 210 and ordinance amend
ing form of bond and fixing tax levy
in respect of bonds authorized by or
dinance No. 2O8 entitled can Ordi-
nance providing for the issuance of
$4,000 waterworks bonds of the City
IF Grand Rapids" and moved that the
same be adopted. Motion duly sec
}nded by Alderman Burchell after the
Clerk read said ordinance, the same
was duly carried Aldermen Ernser,
Bamberg, Burchell, Link, Horton,
Geoghan, Roenius, Plenke, Lynch
Bealer, SchIig, Whitrock, Jackson,
Hansen. Lemense and Damon voting
aye for the adoption of said ordinance.
No alderman voting no. Said or
iinance No. 21O being as follows to-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-08-15

the comfy 81 Neod and stats II a0tscon
sin. acknowledges itself TO owe aud for
value received promises to pay Ia bearer
the sum of Five Hundred Dollars 5000 on
the first day OF July, h., with interest
thereon al the rate OF i've 10 per cent pef
annGm from the date hereof until paid
payable semi annually on the first day of
January and of july of each wear upoT
presentation and surrender of the interest
coupons hereto attached as they SevaraIIy
mature. Both principal and interest here
Of and herein are hereby made payable at
the Office of the city treasurer Of and in
said city of Grand Rapids. Wisconsin
For the prompt payment OF this bond
both principal and interest rs aforesaid,
the full faith, credit and resources .of. said
city are hereby lrrevoCably pledged.
This bond is issued for the purpose of
paying for lands purchased for public
parks in and for the use of said city.
pursuant TO and in all respects in com
pliance with Section 921-lSS of Chaufer
other pertinent Sections of said Statues
and an ordinance duly passed by the Com
mon Council of said city, approved by tht
mayor and duly published.
1t is hereby certified and reyited that al
conditions, things and acts required by
law TO be and to be done. precedent 10
and in the issuing of this bond have been
have happened and been performed in due
form and time aS required by law. and
that the Indebtedness of said city. in
Guiding this bond, does not exceed any
limitation imposed by law, and that pro
vision has been made for the collection OF
direct annual tax sufficient for the
prompt payment of principal and interest
hereon as the same mature
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the city Of
Grand Rapids, by its Common Council. na~
caused this bond to bear its corporate
seal. and to be signed by its mayor and
city clerk. and the interest coupons at
tached hereto to be signed by said officers
by their respective fac smile signatures
I'll, I az
hereof, adopt as and for their respective
signatures, their respective fac similc
signatures appearing on said coupons, all
this first day of July. 1918.