davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Is the Slower.

Giving coal the right of way over food on the railroads is evidence that the authorities believe the people would rather starve than freeze to death. Anyway, starvations slower- Buffalo Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Looks That May.

Still, it could hardly be that Bob LaFollette neglected to vote on the war declaration because he wasn't in- terested in the subject. One almost suspects that he didn't dare to vote the way he wanted to.-Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Somethinu for Reflection

Less than eight cents a day is the pittance calculated to keep an Ar menian from starving. Do peopis who eat their fill three times a. day realize what little eight cents will buy?-Portland Oregonian.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Defect and Remedy,

It is proper that public attention should be focused on the short
 comings brought out by pending in- vestigations rather than the real per
 formances. It is the former that need the remedy.-Chicago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
''ChargE+-srfrNrrK fH9r fHY6nKrtnasr iif,snnIne

After the crash end boom, Into the pallid daybreak-
 Over the edgeeof doom z Low on the,faf horizons . = Trembles q faint white, star-S e mother-fret4ief- of 1nifie-
 What a beautiful mother you are,
 Jennie Betts Hartswick in Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

ways pinching end together before cutting. Place on end in baking tir
 with edges just touching, putting
 closed end down so that filling will mol
 run out. Let rise for 1-2 hour or SC and balse.. HANNAH WHO.~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Keen Stiff UppervEin.

. The world will yet reach the point where it will determine never to per init the rigidity of it's upper lip to re- lax until the, kaiser and his fellow princes have heen hanged. s-- Houston Post .-.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
EVERY woMAWs OPPORTUNITY

.
 
 should of Address CONNER EDITOR Bulletin once Norwich FIVE nRlzEs; EVERY MONTH OF ONE DOLLAR EACH. Award made the last Saturday of each month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Never Souqht the LimeI;obt.

One man who gets the limelight without seeking 1t is Count von Lux burg.-Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

< This stylesis nice for serge, gingham, percale, galatea, chambray, reppI pop lin. voile. velvet or taffeta The pock- cts may be omitted. The sleeve is a { Tn pattern is cut. in -four sizes: 6. 8, 10 and F years. Sine 10 requires 8 F yards of 44-ineh material. Braid or embroidery will be nice for trimming on this design. ss5s.9skyt-
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silvefs or stamps. .|..-.-
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Looks That Way.

The committeeman keep postponing might. be afraid La Toilette is looking for a chance to make one of his long, distance speeches. Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

Dr. Morrison has arrived at Brisbane from China.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
, . ~ss '---'-
 Irish Edging.

A NICE, broad design that holds "A It's shape oh any article. A fine
 ..,-. pattern. to make in your spare
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

Sugarless Dessert: One-half cun. tapioca, wash and soak several hours IT. cold water and cook until clear. Ihen add one cup of dates and It- tie salt and two well beaten eggs Gust the whites). Serve cold.
 KITTY LOTT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01
Host to Mrs. Davis.

Mrs. James Dudley Morgan was hos
tess at an informal luncheon today ut
Dudlea. her home in Chevy Chase. en-
Pertaining in compliment TO Mrs. John
W. Davis. wife OF the new American
Ambassador to Great Britain.
DR.. and Mrs. Morgan expect to re-
main at Chevy Chase all winter. Miss
EIeanora Morgan has returned to town
after making a series OF visits on the
North Shore and in Canada
The Minister of Cuba, DR.. Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes. went to New York
on Saturday to take part In the Liberty
Loan campaign. He was accompanied
by Nine. de Cespedes. and they will be
at the St. Regis Hotel for some time
DR.. de Cespedes was unable to leave
Washington during the summer on ac-
count OF the press OF official business.
Mrs. Gordon AuchinclosS, who spent
the summer in Magnolia, Mass, with
her parents Col and AIrs. F. NJ. House,
has Joined Mr.. Auchincloss in Wash
ington. They will again occupy the
residence 1881 Nineteenth street, where
they spent last winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

winter. though plans for her formal
presentation are not yet completed.
GHobey, Baker to Wed.
The engagement OF Lieut.. Hobart
\. II. Baker. U. S. A, American avfa-
tor and international hockey player.
better known as "Hobey" Baker, to
Miss Mimi Scott, OF New York. was
made known yesterday. Lieutenant
Baker is on duty in France and his
fiancee has been nursing in an evac-
u7tion hospital there since November,
1917.
The announcement was made By
Miss Scott's grandmother, Mrs. George
S. Scott. who is passing the autumn
at Belmead. her place at Newport.
and is Of international interest. Miss
Scott is the only child OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. George Isham Scott. Her
mother was Miss Jeanne de Gauville
daughter of Count and Countess de
Gauville. OF Paris. She made her
debut five years ago and until this
season had passed her summers in
Newport.
Lieutenant Baker is the son of AL
fred Thornton Baker, Of Princeton. ".
j., and Philadelphia, and has q wide
circle OF friends in New York, where
he has passed much Of his time. He
was graduated from Princeton in 1914
and enlisted in the American air serv-
ice soon after the United States en-
tered the war. He IL credited offi-
cially with two victories over Ger
man aviators.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Downing an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Minnie Roberta Downing. to
Travers Jackson Crocker. The we'd
ding took place yesterday in st. An
drew's Episcopal Church. the Rev. J.
J. Dimon, officiating. Immediately
after the ceremony Nr. and Mrs.
Croker left for their wedding trip.
They will be at home at the Plaza
after November !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

is 'velvet,'" declared the newspapers
counsel.
In a brief filed by the newspapers
ed for transporting milk, which is much
more difficult to handle, than for news
papers.
To charge first class. pound rates. is
unjust and unfair in itself, but to
charge first-class pound rates when no
collection and delivery service is made
is oppressive and extortionate," de-
cuared Walter E. Mccormack. repre-
senting the newspapers.
Reasons for Increase.
Counsel for the American Railway
and express Company declare that
the increased cost of handling ship
ments and the greater volume Of
business, together with the scarcity
OF rolling stock, necessitated an in
crease.
A decision from the Interstate Com
merce Commission will be forthcom-
ing as soon as all points have been
considered, the contestants were told.
The following daily newspapers are
Directing TO the increases: Chicago
Herald and Examiner, Chicago Eve
ming Post Chicago Tribune, Kansas
City Star. Cincinnati Enquirer, Bdook-
lyn Daily Eagle, Cleveland Leader.
Cleveland Plain Dealer, Columbus
Dispatch, Denver Rocky Mountain
News, Detroit Free Press, Louisville
Courier journal, St. Louis Globe
Democrat, st. Louis Post-Dispatch,
and Toledo Blade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01
PUBLISHERS OPPOSE
HIGH EXPRESS RATE

Claiming that proposed new ex-
press rates applying to the transpor-
tation OF newspapers are unjustified
and would serve to check the distri-
button of papers performing valu-
able patriotic services during war
times, counsel for seventeen news
papers and the American News
paper Publishers Association ap-
peared before the fifteen section of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today. and requested that the new
rates be not granted
TIE half cent per pound rate, with
no collection and delivery service,
has been in effect nearly fifty years.
and the same reasons for its original
establishment still exist" declared
Perry S. Patterson, one OF the law
yers for the publishers. I'm fact,
there was never a time when low
cost dissemination of news and in
formation Through the medium Of the
daily newspapers was more necessary
than during this war period"
Fair PROFIT Alleged.
Contending that the express compa-
mics are receiving a fair profit under
present rates. counsel for the news
papers said that the daily newspaper
business is acknowledged by the express
companies Ito be a surplus business
and should be and is done cheaply.
The express companies have sent
paid solicitors around for years TO OBJ
tain the business and they have always
stated that the daily newspaper service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

The Governor Of Rhode Island AMI
Mrs. r. Livingston Bscckman ente--
tanned informally at luncheon yest"r-
day at Newport for the Rev. and Mr.
Billy Sunday. taking them later TO tn
naval training .tutiCn. where Mr..
Sunday spoke to the men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01
Returns 10 Legation.

Inc minister OF Belgium, Mr.. de
Cartier de Marchienne, has returned
to the legation after a short stay in
New York. where he went for the
launching OF the fourth Liberty loan.
William Phelps Emo, who has been
in Washington to open his N street
home, returned to New York last
evening for a short stay. His cousin,
Mrs. George Ehle. will return home
this week.
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert N. Hitch
cock, who have had a cottage at
Swampscott, Mass, returned Satur-
day to Washington and are installed
in their R street home for the winter
Miss Martha Goldman, who has been
i'll at her Newport villa, is GONZALES
cent, and is expected at her Washing
ton residence within the next ten
days
Mrs. James VI. Thomson with her
and Mrs. Champ Clark at Congress
Hall They will stay until Mr..
Thomson who went abroad three or
four weeks ago with a party of
writers and editors returns from
France. Miss Imogene Thomson, of
Summit Point, w. Va, and Mr.. Paul
Thomson, of New OrIeans-the latter
associated with his brother in BUSH
ness-are also guests OF the Speaker
and Mrs. Clark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01
GIRL PILOTS FRETGHTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-The
Sacramento river has the distinction
of having the first girl pilot in the
country. Her name is Miss Alma Ey-
bel, a school teacher OF Corusa, and
daughter of a former mayor of that
town.
When Miss Eybels brother. who
was pilot on the river answered the
call to arms, she volunteered to take
his place at the wheel, and she has
made her first round trip between
San Francisco and Corusa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

Miss Caroline Ogden Jones, who is
in Maine, will join her mother, Mrs.
Paul Bartlett, in Washington on
Saturday. Mrs. Bartlett expects TO
spend part of the winter in Wash
ington and part in New York, where
Mr.. Bartlett is engaged in important
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Glider. Of
New York, and "Springland," North
Stamford, Conn, announced on Sun
day the engagement of their dauEh-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

Philander .. Knox. jr.. son OF sew
ator Knox. has arrived ct Viii.
Sulphur Springs. W. Va. from Wash
ington. with James Carr. of Charlie
ton, :. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01
FUNERAL OF A. A. JUDGES.

Funeral services for Albert A Judges.
for more than fifteen years an. employee
OF the auditors Office Of the District
OF Columbia, were held today. Mr.
Judges was born in England He was
an Oxford man. and Travelled extensively
in continental Europe. India and the
United States. At one time he was
division superintendent OF one Of the
large railway companies OF the country.
Mr. Judges is survived by a widow
and son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01
openings IN SOCIETY
Activities of the Diplomats and Official FolkThe Jap
anese Ambassador and ViscOuntess Ishi Entertain

TIME japanese Ambassador and
Niscountcss 1shii were hosts
i at dinner at the embassy last
evening, entertaining in compliment
to Mr.. Hioki. newly appointed Japan
csc minister to Sweden, who is at the
Shoreham for a short visit The din
ner was entirely informal, only men,
beers OF the embassy stan being in
vited to meet their distinguished COM
patriot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01
D. c. BOND SALES
PASS FIVE MILLION
CONTINUED from First PassJ

CONTINUED from First Pacs)
American people to victory In this
great crisis-woodroR Wilson" Pro-
longed applause burst. forth from
every throat at the mention Of the
Presidents name. Referring TO the
great change wrought in the lives Of
the American people by the var. the
Vice President said: Get the idea
out of your mind that eating, sleep
ing. and drinking constitute life. 1t
is consecrating all you have To God.
liberty, and humanity that makes
life worth living today"
Corporal Tanner, veteran OF the
civil war. standing erect ON two
wooden legs which have served him
since the days in 81, when he tough.
for the preservation OF the Union.
made a plea for the purchase of LAD
erty bonds. Corporal Tanner was
given a big hand when he declared.
ale that giveth to the United States.
gets good interest, saves his money
and helps to put the Hohenzollerns
and the Hapsburgs in the lowest
depths of damnation-"
Gave Musical TPeat.
The meeting was a climax to a day
OF musical thrills that will long be
remembered. During the evening.
the boys OF the great band played.
lover There" Dixie" THE Battle
Hymn OF the Republic" and other
Eavorites, but when II came to Keep
the Home Fires Burning" and the
sailor musicians began to sing. the
crowd bubbled over with enthusiasm.
IA GNNfargreN@a - 1-4t 4.
loan collected after an evening of
wonderful music and eloquence to-
tailed S1,5O0,O0o. There we're several
large bonds taken up. but the popu-
lar $50 and 500 bonds were taken
up in large majority.
Actors Boost Loan
Gus Edwards. the talented COM
poser, producer. and singer. has been
selling Liberty bonds with q rush
since his arrival here Sunday. With
the aid of an alI-star company ana
his inspiring patriotic song. Tell
That to the Marines" he sold $4,000
worth Of bonds Sunday evening at
Keith's, and followed this by a sale
of $4,000 worth of bonds OF smaller
denomination on Monday afternoon.
such celebrities as Alice and Hazel
Furness. George Price, Arthur Gut
man, musical director, and little Vim
cent o'Donnell. the boy Mccormack"
who, with a gold star on a black
sleeve band in honor OF a brother
killed in the service, drew money
from his listeners as q magnet draws
iron
The Furness sisters sang the
money right out OF the pockets
Of their audience. replacing it
with Uncle Sans bonds. George
Price, who was born In this
city, spied friends in the crowd and
many sales resulted. But the thing
that drew the money in golden
stream was Gus Edwards and his bat
tie yell, Tell That to the Marines. &c
Edwards turned this song loose on the
marines at the marine barracks on
Sunday afternoon and made q COM
plete hit with the 'Hun chasersp Sew
era1 khaki-clad chests were seen to
swell to the danger point as the song
reached its close. The song is q huge
success when used to elicit money for
bonds.
Liberty bonds to the value Of $4,000
were sold at a meeting Of the Plate
Printers Union yesterday. Every
member OF the union pledged himself
to contribute % cents a month to a
fund to provide smokes for soldiers
at Walter Reed Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

Swift a Company'G sales Of fresh beef IN
Washington. d. c., for the week ending
Saturday, September IS, 1918, averaged
22.42 cents per pound-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

Lieutenant Francis Burial Hofr-
man, jr., o. S. A, Is passing a few
days with his brother and sister.fl-
law, Lieut. and Mrs. Albert Lincoln
Hoffman, at Cleveland Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01
On Visit Here.

Mrs George Howard, OF Atlanta,
is visiting her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William l.
Marshall. She will be in Washington
for several weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04

2 p. m.
Viewers report on petition No. 1928
for roads on various section lines in
township % north, range 43 east,
taken up and date Of hearing set for
Wednesday, February 6, 1918, at 2
p. m.
Viewers report on petition No. 1929
for roads on various section lines in
township 20 north, range 43 east,
taken up and date of hearing set for
Wednesday, February 6, 1918, at 2
p. m.
Justice of the Peace report of E. r.
Reynolds, justice of the peace of Tho
eny township for quarter ending Nov.
80, 1917, is hereby approved.
Justice of the Peace report of r.
F. Timm, justice of the peace of Hins-
dale township for quarter ending
November 80, 1917, is hereby approved.
Justice of the Peace report of U. S.
Canton, justice of the peace of Nashua
township for quarter ending Nov. 80,
1917, is hereby approved.
Justice of the Peace report of E. A.
Richter, justice of the peace of VAN
dalia township for quarter ending
Nov. 80, 1917, is hereby approved.
Justice of the Peace report of J.. F.
Hoffman, justice of the peace of Tho
eny township, for quarter ending Nov.
1917. is here approved.
The reports of the following road
supervisors are hereby approved.
J. A. Stewart-Road district No. 2.
H. l.. Cottingham-Road district
No. 8.
Frank J. Vagg-Road district No. 16
C.. j. Maalerud-Road district No.
21.
Bond Of the Pioneer State Bank of
Glentana for the custody of county
funds in hereby approved.
The following claims were taker
up and acted IN as noted:
Sever Bell, road Workmanship
F. ]. Michel, posting road no.
ClceS 1S.O
Sever Bell, road work..... 6.7i
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04
Wards-$14.00 per week.
Rooms with two beds-$16.OO per


Rooms with two beds-$16.OO per
week.
Single rooms-$18.0O per week.
On motion, the clerk and recorder
is hereby instructed to notify all
ferrymen operating ferries in Valley
county to appear before the board of
county commissioners on the 9th day
Of January, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m,
in the commissioners room in the
court house at Glasgow, Montana.
On motion, the appointment of Jack
Mullins as deputy health officer of
Valley county is hereby revoked.
The following claims were taken up
L. L. Cooper, refund of road tax$ 1900
and acted on as noted:
L. L. Cooper, refund Of poor tax 1900
Mrs. E. l.. Arnold, milk for poor 400
Nashua Pharmacy Co., supplies
for health officer .-..- 4.5O
City of Glasgow, lights and
water 1885
The following road matters were
taken up and acted on as noted:
Viewers report on petition No. 800
for roads on various section lines in
township q north, range IS east,
taken up and date Of hearing set for
Wednesday, February s, 1918, at 2
p. m.
Viewers report on petition No. 8O4
for roads on various section lines in
township % north, range As east,
east, taken up and date Of hearing set
for Wednesday, February 6, 1918, at
2 p. m.
Viewers report on petition No. S07
for roads on various section lines in
township 81 north, range "a east;
taken up and date of hearing set for
February 6, 1918, at 2 p. m.
Viewers report on petition No. 812
for roads on various section lines in
township 81 north, range a. east
taken up and date of hearing set for
Wednesday, February 6, 1918, at 2
p. m.
Viewers report on petition No. 81a
for roads on various section lines in
township 80 north, range Al east
taken up and date of hearing set TO,
Wednesday, February 6, 1918, alta 2
p. m.
Viewers report on petition No. 814
for roads on various section lines ir
township % north, range. a. east
taken up and date of hearing set fol
Wednesday, February g., 1918, at
p. m.
Viewers report on petition No. 81!
for roads on various section lines ir
township q north, range AZ east
taken up and date of hearing set fol
Wednesday, February G., 1918, at
p. m.
Viewers report on petition No. S1t
for roads on various section lines ir
township 80 north, range A. east
taken up and date of hearing set fol
Wednesday, February g., 1918, at :
p. m.
Viewers report on petition No. 81
for roads on various section lines il
township 20 north, range a. east
taken up and date of hearing set fol
Wednesday, February G., 1918, at :
p. m.
Viewers report on petition No. 49,
for roads on various section lines il
township q north, range 43 east
taken up and date of hearing sci
for Wednesday, February 6, 1918, al
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04

tho southeast corner of section az
township 20 north, range SO east:
thence east to the northeast corner
of section /, township % north, ranp
81 east; thence south to the south.
east corner of section SO, township 25
north, range 81 east; thence west to
the northwest corner of section 6.
township "a north, range So east:
thence south to the southwest corner
of section 81, township 90 north, range
SO east; thence east to the northeast
corner Of section l, township % north.
range SO east; thence south to the
Missouri river; thence westerly along
said river to the Valley Phillips coun-
ty line; thence n~ortherly along said
line to the point of beginning.
Vandalia Judicial Township
Beginning at the northeast corner
Of township 80 north, range SO east:
thence west to the northwest corner
of township 80 north, range 80 east:
thence south to the southwest corner
of township 80 north, range 80 east;
thence west to the northwest corner
Of section 4, township 81 north, range
81 east; thence south to the southeast
corner Of section 20, township 81
north, range 81 east; thence west to
the northwest corner of section 81,
township 81 north, range 81 east:
thence south to the southwest corner
Of township 20 north, range 81 east;
thence east to the southeast corner
Of township 20 north, range 80 east:
thence north to the northeast corner
Of township 80 north, range 80 east;
the point Of beginning.
Glasgow Township
Beginning at the northwest corner
Of township 80 north, range 80 east;
thence east on the eight standard
parallel to the northeast corner of
township 80 north, range 40 east;
thence south on the range line be.
tween ranges 40 and Al east; to the
Missouri River; thence following the
said river in a southwesterly direction
to the west boundary of township %
north, range 81 east; thence north tc
the northwest corner of said town.
ship; thence west to the southwest
corner of township % north, range
SO east; thence north to the northwest
r Of township "a north, range
SO east; thence east to the southeast
corner of township 25 north, range 81
east; thence north to the northwest
corner of township % north, range Sc
east; thence east to the southeast cor
ner of township 20 north, range Sc
east; thence north to the point of be-
ginning.
At IL o'clock noon board took a re.
ess until 2 o'clock p. m. of even date.
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman
Attest:
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
At 2 o'clock p. M, December 10
1917, Board of County Commission.
ers of Valley county, Montana, re-
sumed, Peter A. West and julius Wa
Der, commissioners, and the clerk
present.
On motion the poll and poor tax
assessed against H. J. Hansen as
shown on page 45, line 20, are hereby
cancelled, account duplicate.
On motion, the following rates were
adopted for the county hospital: