davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-23

were very much at ease. They leaned
over the parapet and admired the view.
They climbed ON one Of the garden
chairs and looked over the expanse Of
the roof. which was when they saw
Prince Ferdinand William Otto, and
gazed at him. 81
"Gee whizl" said the larger pirate,
through his mask. "What are you do.
ing thersr
The crown prince started. and
stared. II am sitting here" explained
the crown prince. trying to look as
though he usually sat in lead cutters.
II am looking for . ball."
"You're looking for q fall. I guess"
observed the pirate. "You don't re-
member me. kid, do your
II can't see your face. but know
your voice." His voice trembled with
excitement.
Temme give You q hand" said the
pirate, whipping on his mask. "You
make me nervous, sitting there. You've
got a nerve. you have"
The crown prince looked xratified.
Il don't need any assistance. thank
you." he said "Perhaps, now I'm
here, I'd better look for the ball"
Il wouldn't bother about tho old
ball." said the pirate. rather nervous
ly for an old sea-dog. You better
get back to q safe place. Say, what
made you pretend that our railway
made You nervousr'
Prince Ferdinand william Otto
climbed up the tiles. trying to look Al
though tiles were his native habitat.
The pirates both regarded him With
admiration. ~ he dropped beside
them.
"How did you happen to come here1"
asked the crown prince. "Did you lose
your aeroplane mp herer
I'VE came on business" said the
pirate Importantly. "Two Of the
enemy entered our cave. We were
guarding 1t from the underbrush, and
saw them 60 in. We trailed them.
They must diei"
"Really-dier"
"Of course. Death to those who de-
fy us."
death to those who defy usr' re-
peated the crown prince, enjoying
himself hugely. and quite ready for
bloodshed.
"Look here. Dick Deadeye," said the
larger pirate to the smaller. who stood
gravely at attention, II think he BE-
longs to our crew. What say. old
pair"
Dick Deadeye wagged his tail.
Some two minutes later. the crown
prince Of Livonia, having sworn the
pirate oath Of NO quarter, except to
women and children, was ON his way
to the pirate cave.
He was not running away. He was
not disobedient. He was breaking no
promises. Because. from the moment
he saw the two confederates, and par
ticularly from the moment he swore
the delightful oath. his past was wiped
away. There was, in his conscious
ness. NO palace. NO grandfather. no
Miss Braithwaite. even NO Milky.
There was only 4 boy and . dog. and
a pirate den awaiting him.
How'd you happen to be in that
gutterr' Bobby demanded, ~ they
started down the staircase In the wall.
"Watch out, son. its pretty steep"
II was getting . ball"
"Is this your houser
swell. I live here" temporixed
Prince Ferdinand William Otto. A
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-23
Waue War on the Rat.

Wage War on the NAT.
The rats keep 10000 farmers Oc-
cupied feeding them, and the other
workers needed to repair ra6 dAnage.
number $1,000
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05

portance to Nh. Wheeler which party
take notice it is a matter of no i'm
he selzes in this matter, and he is only
concerned with finding out which
J party he can work out his political
scheme with most easily.
Let them further note that when he
has succeeded in his ~piratical political
scheme of capturing the republican or
democratic party organization in this
state it is his purpose to drive the
Anaconda Copper company out Of the
state either through the ballot box or
in some other way. The other way to
be adopted in cast the people refuse
to drive the company out of the state
by their will expressed at the ballot
box, is left to the imagination of his
hearers. But those citizens who are
we'll informed of the political COM
pany Mr.. Wheeler keeps in Butte and
elsewhere will probably guess pretty
nearly at what he has in mind as a
last resort, though as a lawyer Mr..
Wheeler shows some wisdom in leav-
ing details to the imagination of his
hearers.
Now do the farmers, the working
men and the business men want the
Anaconda company driven out of the
state? Do the republicans or the dem
ocrats of Montana want the Anaconda
Copper company driven out of the
state? Does any SAM citizen of Mon
tana want the mines and the shelters
and all the great wealth producing ac-
Invites of this company and it's allied
interests driven out of the stae? How
would such result affect their taxes,
their markets, their personal pocket
books, to say nothing of the justice
and equity of such a crazy and damn
able propaganda worthy Of birth in
the mind Of some crazed bolsheviki
leader in Petrograd or Moscow? Yet,
on a public platform in the city of
Great Falls that is the political pro-
gram of an announced candidate for
governor Of the state of Montana, who
says he will run on either the republi-
can or democratic party ticket, which,
ever seems to him most easily cap
tured by a piratical political crew.
Rats!
It sounds absurd enough to be sure.
It is also impossible enough if the re-
publicans and democrats are not
asleep and take the trouble to attend
their party primaries. But it is not
impossible at that if they go to sleep
as they sometimes do and let their
primary elections go by default. Again
say that forewarned is forearmed,
and the intent of Mr.. Wheeler and his
piratical crew canot have too wide
publicity.-Great Falls Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
RED CROSS TO GUARD
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
Packages For Overseas Should be
Carefully Wrapped and Marked
"Christmas Box"

If packages from home can make a
real Christmas for the Red Cross per-
sonnet still remaining in Europe every
thing to assure the safe delivery of
boxes from America will be done by
the national organization according to
an announcement from northern divi-
sion headquarters which says that two
boxes may be forwarded to every Red
Cross worker still oversee.
The regulations provide that the
boxes must be six inches square and
eighteen inches long by outside meas
urement, and must be of some ma
terial that will insure safe arrival in
New York. The maximum weight is
fifty pounds, and all liquids, poisons,
explosives, infammable and perishable
articles must be ommitted from the
contents.
Boxes must be prepaid and must
bear the full address of the consignee
and sender. They should be submitted
to the postoffice authorities for &C.
c%eptance, and should be sent either
parcel post, special delivery or ex-
press. Bearing the inscription "Christ-
mas Box" and addressed to the con-
signee in a r of the American Red
Cross warehouse at "a Bush Termi-
mails, Brooklyn, New York, the parcels
"
will be guarded by the Red Cross,
which will make every effort to insure
safe delivery even providing courier
service from Brooklyn. It will, how
ever, according to announcement, take
no responsibility for the loss of delay |
of the gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05

wheat as we'll as sugar. We have this
cause for rejoicing at least: Though
we must cut down our use Of sugar,
we still have wheat for cake making
and u old stand-bys in time of sugar
stringency-molasses, corr syrup and
honey-are still procurable.
The cakes made with strip are not
just like those made with sugar. In
most cases they are less sweet. They
do fill an emergency need for cake,
however. The following recipes use
but little sugar.
Chocolate Cake
One-fourth cup fat, II cup milk, 8
tablespoons sugar drown or white), /
teaspoon vanilla, IL cups wheat flour,
2 eggs, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 2
squares melted chocolate, ia teaspoon
salt.
Cream the fat and sugar, add the
egg yolks, sirup, and melted chocolate,
and beat we'll. Sift the dry ingredients
together and add alternately with the
milk. Add vanilla and fold in the
stiffly beaten whites. Bake in loaf or
layers in a moderate oven
For frosting-cook one-half cup
corn sirup until it forms a long thread
when dropped from a spoon. Pour over
the sitffly beaten whites of two eggs
and beat until thick enough to spread.
Spice Cakes are Good
These little individual spice cakes,
baked in muffin tins, are also very
good:
Three tablespoons fat, Id teaspoon
salt, 4 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon
cinnamon, ga cup corn strip, ia tea
spoon spice, 1 egg, IA teaspoon nut
meg, Il cup milk, 1-8 teaspoon cloves,
2 cups flour, u cup chopped %raisins,
3 teaspoons baking powder. Mix in
order given.
No Sugar Needed
These oatmeal drop cookies are, very
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
1T IS STRANGE

at is strange that a newspaper
mar shauld be compelled to solicit ad-
vertising or offer argument for it's
use," remarks a man who knows what
he is talking about. Funny, isn't it,
that a man who thinks he's a business
mar will get up in the morning from
an advertised mattress, shave with an
advertised razor, take off advertised
pajamas and put on advertised under
wear, advertised hose, shirt and tie,
advertised suit, sit himself at the
table and eat advertised breakfast
food, drink advertised coffee or sub
stitute, put on advertised hat, light
an advertised cigar, go to his place
of business, where he turns down the
advertising solicitor on the grounds
that advertising does not pay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
NURSING ATTRACTIVE
PROFESSION FOR WOMEN

Never in the history of our nation
has there been such widespread inter-
est in the health of the people as
there is at the present time. The
war has disclosed us to ourselves and
to the world IS a people with far too
large a percentage of its population
physically unfit.
The American Red Cross is COM
mitted to a nationwide program to
direct existing agencies for public
health into c~o-ordinative movements
for improving the health, efficiency,
and vitality of the American people.
In the words Of the chairman of it's
executive committe, "The biggest ac-
tivity in this field which the Red
Cross has already undertaken is the
great nursing program"
The call comes from city, town, and
country for well-trained nurses to help
spread the gospel of better health for
all the people. How shall we meet
the demand?
We must see to it that every young
woman in the country knows that the
nursing profession offers a field of ac-
tivity that, in rapidly increasing
breadth and variety of opportunity, in
possibilities Of service, and in vital
human interest, will give larger re-
turns to the educated woman than al
most any other profession open to
them. We must also see that the
young women who decide to enter this
profession are informed as to where
this training can be obtained.
A well-rounded, general nursing
training is absolutely essential as a
foundation for any and all of the var
ious fields of special work in nursing.
Therefore,, in order to get the best
training possible, the prospective stu
dent nurse should study the school she
enters very carefully.
The following suggestions are Of
fered which may be of practical use
to the young woman who contem-
plates entering a school of nursing,
There are certain subjects which
will be of great value, some of which
may be taken in high school or col
lege. These are Biology Especially
Human Anatomy and Psychology, Bac-
teriology, Hygiene, Chemistry, house.
hold science, psychology, Sociology,
ethics, economics and civics. English
and history are of course essential.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
FIVE BILLIONS NEEDED
TO RUN u. S. NEXT YEAR

Washington, Dec. 1.-The record
billion dollar congresses of ordinary
peace times faded into the past today
when Secretary Glass, presenting the
annual estimates, proposed a%propria-
tions Of practically five billion dollars
for conducting peace time activities
of the government during the fiscal
year 1921.
According to these figures, it will
cost more than five times as much to
conduct the peace time affairs of the
government as it did in the year i'm
mediately preceding the World a
The greatest individual estimates
for expenditures, of course, go to the
army and the navy. The yearly in
terest on the war debt, however, is
$1,O17, 0 $1,000, which sum alone is
greater than all the appropriations for
all purposes, whatsoever of any peace
time congress.
The estimated appropriations for
the principal government departments
were presented as follows:
Legislative (congress) 5000, 297.25.
Executive white House and gov
eminent departments) $149,111,463.77.
Judicial $1,634,19O.
Army 1889, SIS, e57.2O.
Navy $542, O51, 8O4.8O.
Pensions $215, O3O, 900.
Public works $3.50, 921 ,810.17.
Miscellaneous $685. TT ,637.96.
Foreign intercourse $11, PAS, 25O.91.
The total of all estimates including
some comparatively minor items not
included in the foregoing is $4,865,-
4%1O,031.32. The billion dollar estimate
for the army includes $685. 900, 900 for
the national guard. The normal peace
time estimate for the army before the
"a was between $4,000, 900 and $751;
100000. The $542, 900 900 estimate
for the navy includes provision for
the program of increase and is CON-
parable to the annual estimate of some
fifteen millions before the war.
For the treasury department more
than $247 ,000,O 600 is asked, which goes
largely to enforce prohibition and col
lection of income, corporation and ex-
cess profit taxes. For the shipping
board nearly $44s, Ooo, 900 is asked to
wind up it's program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05

In many schools credit will be given
for this work previously taken and
valuable time may be saved.
Important Things to Know Before
Choosing a School of Nursing.
/. State registration is necessary in
order to become
(a) An enrolled Red Cross nurse.
(b) A Red Cross public health
nurse.
(c) A member of any national
nursing organization.
(d) A member of the army and
navy nurse corps.
(e) A member of the nursing staff
of the best institutions.
Therefore one should choose a
school that a prepare it's STU
dents for state registration.
2. State registration is effective in
forty-five states at present. Require
ment for registration is not the same
in all states. Therefore, in whatever
state a student expects to study nurs-
ing she should secure a copy of the
Nurse Practice Act of the state and
a list of the accredited schools. These
can be obtained from the secretary of
the State Board of Nurses Examiners,
who usually has an office in the state
capitol.
8. Schools Of nursing differ very
widely in the following par-
ticulars:
(a) Size of school and character
of service.
(b) Educational standards of en-
trance.
,(c) Educational advantages.
(d) Hours of duty.
(e) Living conditions.
(f) Reputation of school and stand
ing of graduates.
Therefore, one should make close
into these questions in any
it is desired to enter.
Before selecting a school nrospec-
tive nurses are advised to obtain COM
olete information in regard to the
Of a nurses training, con-
1itions of work in hospitals, and OPP
oortunities in the nursing field. This
Information can be secured from a
published by the Department
# Nursing and Health, Columbia Uni
New York City. It is entitled,
Opportunities in the Field of Nurs-
ng" and sells for ten cents.
If one is in doubt the standing of
| school it would be wise to consult
;ome officer of the State Nurses as
ISOLATION or to write for information
the editor of some reliable nursing
periodical, as the American Journal
# Nursing, 10 West Main Street,
Rochester, N. Y.-By Louise Powell.
.h.e-.-..-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
SERVICE,

mere IS much unrest all over the world and The
unlleo States is not entirely immune from Bolshev;sm
- Is needed to avert one of the most dreadful of ali
sa ;.a.n IS the Americanization of all foreign horn
mnhln our borders and to rescue those fortunate enonoh
" o porn IN this country from the slough of desmond
hoa improve their surroundings and give them a more
n nop ana cheerful view of the future. To impress
upon the foreign born the necessity of being oood c;t;.
AeT Tba Is one OF the greatest objects of Community Service.
N 49, IS room IN every community for earnest work
~ tns direction and there seems no questioning tho
e,asement tnat Community Service is the best equipped
bas the u accomplish this tremendous task. It
ns the machinery and the leaders and it already has
and ~, 3. worm IN a number of cities. Neighborhood
- community works are not new in this country. hit
mere IS a new promise of force through national oroani.
Roc Roosevelt eu 1te ma 6du t% n VIDE plans of Community Service.
ana part something else" and truer words were never
ae. ~ Inc citizens of this country must be all Amer.
can or nothing. The program of Community Service
ans lor a great movement to make thoroueh-coine
americans OF all OF our foreign born population. Ameri.
canlzatlon is the common term but HIGHER and hat+a-
citizenship are better words. Through Various methods ~
community Service plans to instill into the alien horn
the ideals that will c%ounteract unrest and Mace H.. AZ
ciple Of unrest in the background. '"e U.S.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
IN TEN DAYS SCOBEY
SHIPPED 1000 CATTLE

Over 1000 head of cattle were ship
ped from Scobey to Chicago and South
st. Paul in ten days. The last consign-
ment being a train load which left on
Wednesday. 1t is said than the short
age of feed is largely responsible for
the heavy Shipping, an dalso the fact
that farmers and ranchers are getting
rid of their graded stuff in order to
bring in thoroughbred stock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
HOW TO MAKE DESSERTS
WHEN SITCAP IS 81

If you are wise you will not use
your last bit of sugar trusting to get
more when the prenet supply is gone,
but will avoid the possibility of total
ly sugarless days by making your
small supply go as far as possible. This
is the advice of home-economics spec
ialists in the United tates Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Turn to your instrumentation cook
books and refresh your memory on
ways to use these sugar substitutes
You will find many recipes for cakes,
but most of them were built to save
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05

good and they use no sugar:
One-half cup fat, IL cups -four, "
cup molasses, II teaspoon salt, Y cup
corr strip, Il teaspoon soda, l egg,
Sd teaspoon cinnamon, III cups rolled
oat, " teaspoon cloves, " cup r%aisins,
Y teaspoon allspice, " cup chopped
nuts.
Mix and drop from a spoon on
creased baking sheet. Bake in a quick
oven.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05

Along this same line remember
that the old-fashioned gingerbread
calls for no sugar. Why not serve II.
more often as an autumn dessert? It
is delicious served warm with whipned
cream.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05

Labor Trouble.-His Better Half
Gegarding him from the bedroom
window-"Where you bin this hour of
the night?"
I've bin at me union, considerin'
this ERE strike"
Well, you can stay down there an
consider this ere lockout."-Tit-Bits
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05

Don't worry: don't overbuy: don't
go security.
Be cautious, but when a bargain is
made, stick to it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
The Swallows Back.

An Indian legend tells us that when
men first came on earth they had no
fire. The Great Spirit taught them
how to do many things; he taught
them how to get food from the for
est, fish from the waters and corn and
beans from the earth, but fire they
themselves must learn to make.
Even with all the gifts they had
showered upon them they were not
happy, but kept thinking all the time
of the one thing which they still want
ed, instead of enjoying, the many
gifts which We're already theirs. All
fire was, then in the sun, and they
could think Of no way to get it. Men
could not reach it in any way, and no
bird cared to go after it.
Finally the swallows, who could fly
more swiftly than any of the other
birds, offered to go to the sun so far
away and bring this gift to men.
The. swallows back is still black.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
RESUME BASEBALL IN 1919
Manager Robinson Of Brooklyn
Dodgers Confident Sport viii. Be
Taken Up In Spring.

Wilbert Robinson, manager Of the
Dodgers, who is as close and wise a
student Of the game as anybody as
ISOLATED with baseball, says the ma
jor leagues will operate in 1919.
II have no idea whatever as to the
sentiment of the major magnates," said
Robbie. 'The war ended so suddenly
as to leave business half stunned and
it will be some time before the bust
ness world ONE back to it's senses,
but the game will 60 on next season
as in pre-war days.
"Ebbets field has been %remodeled
into a gigantic warehousing PROPOSE
ton, with every evidence of its be-
coming a tremendous business success.
The same idea was to have been ap-
piled to the Polo grounds. jim Gaff-
ney has made all arrangements to fol-
low suit with the Braves field, Bos-
ton. But these plants will be re-
turned to the baseball fans by next
spring"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
COPYRIGHT
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Senor don Antonio de Ia
Guerra. wealthy Spanish ranch owner on
the American side of the Mexican border,
is informed by his American attorney
thai a technical error has been found In
his will. The senior signs a new dOcu-
ment without reading it.
CHAPTER II-Teresa. only. grandchild
of the senior, finds evidence Of q struggle
in the library and her grandfather miss
ing. The belief Is that the senior has been
carried across the border by Mexican reb-
els. Billy Stairway, Teresa's sweetheart,
takes command Of the situation n or
ders the servants n vaQueros to arm
themselves.
CHAPTER III-stanway. with twenty
men, starts in pursuit of the rebels. They
meet Eduardo Ramon Tore. kinsman Of
claims, by the escaping rebels.
CHAPTER IV-Stanway loses the reb-
els. trail. and returns to the hacienda.
Teresa shows him the copy Of the new
will which she has found and which
leaves all the property to Tore.
CHAPTER v.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14

taxable sternness. "We are going to
begin our game Of dice presently. And
you will do well, senior, in playing your
hand to keep right on smoking and
Sit down."
His hand moved a very little as he
spoke, coming to rest upon his right
hip. Tore sat down.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14

but no one ever tried to get fire from
the sun again that way. Long years
afterwari men learned how to maket
fire by rubbing sticks together.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14

(Continued Next Week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-11
|@sERTER sH00TsA
GIRL, KILLS HIMSELF
The Victim OF Love Sick War
Stacker VIII Recover; He
Was Conscientious
objector

>ew York. Jaly ~ When nv caiI
10 srna- sounded An1v~ War-Aura
of iig nroa6way. Bsyonne. efnsed 20
fEht Tor rs counir, upon the sround
that he Vas conscisnsiou. ohles ~
and that h. csah not sake human i.fe
IL was drafted. dcsertvd wus arrssl-
sd. inprlsoner, and on June - DIS
charged
Yesterday h~ fired tar,c bullets ~
eighteen -yeas -oid Jos.ahlne Carmen
OF the same addrs-s IN An sffngf -
KIN her. and ended h's own tfe b.
pmnging from a third story window
warshufa ~ho Was -. bad hoarasd
: iih ihe Eiris .arcnis. and had forced
hts sltentions upon he- lie had soaxhf
her hand IN va.a. Pr rcvenVe he
entered ne room Whera she VAS
sleerla= wish her fourteen year -old
sister. Mary and STACKED her with
c rvolvtr.
Two bciEis rucA The eii-r grl IN
toe shoulder ana one grazsd her fore-
had She fsn from the room CRYING
Tor help Il Was then that wsrshura
iuu,ped from the window
!, was saia iasi n.shi rhai lh girl
would recover