davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
"Where There's Will There's a Wau'

had
of the
of
of
child in
to at
ing women OF rough
less than
takers In place of the indifferent previously had charge Of
in
result of
haid
of
wide experience made her that she has
of
of three dollars a
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
WARBURG WILL RESIGN
IS A CURRENT BELIEF

Washington, July 25.--Many admin
istration senators believe that Paul NJ.
Warburg of New York will soon ask
President Wilson to withdraw him as
member of the federal reserve
board, There was, however, no an
nouncement from the White House or
direct word from Mr.. Warburg. An
opinion prevailed in official circles
that the White House did not wish TO
announce his withdrawal until some
one had been named in his stead.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
CUBAN POLICE SEIZE
OPPOSING NEWSPAPER

Havana, July 25.-Because of the
campaign carried on by the newspa per,
~ Gubano, against President Menocal
and Secretary of the Interior Aurelio
Hawai-, police, Under instruction from
the interior department, raided the Of
flee of the newspaper tonight and
seized the whole edition.
Representatives Bartolome Sagaro.
editor of Eel cubano protested and
came into personal conflict with the
police. with the result he was seri-
ously dubbed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
HEAVY STEEL.

Spokane, July 25.-TWo of the heav-
lest pieces of steel on the new canti-
lever bridge of the O.W. r. & N. over
the Spokane river We're placed yester-
day. Each weighed $4,000 pounds. The
bridge is three fourths of the distance
across the river
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

Representative James r. Mann of
Chicago, republican leader in the
mouse, is being grooned by republican
leaders IN Washington for the presi-
dehtlal nomination in 1916. Backed
by the great Influence of the house
republican organization, Mr. Mann is
put forth as the one candidate most
likely to stem the Roosevelt tide. He
also is considered an acceptable COM
promise candidate for both the radi-
cals and conservatives of the repnb-
liean party.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
WANT ADS. MAKE GOOD
An Inspiring Example

Pictorial
We
The suddenly finds herself the
eriorS.
n
No
a be to yield big things.
There n
herself
disappeared for board in the
had only
ae
orNf ldren npreferre
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

1deals'-Rev Father Edward j. Con-
atty.
Melodies of the South-
land-Hann Jubilee Singers.
Evening - Jubilee Concert Ham
Jubilee Singers
Iecture-Community lecture" Farm
ing and Being Farmed'--Colonel w.
HI. Miller
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

producer
The farmers, poultrymen and truck
growers who wish to use Uncle Sam
as mlddleman have been instructed
by the government in the method of
packing the foodstuffs they have for
sale, and the auto shown here indi-
Gates how eager the farmers are to
accept the governments proffered help.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

Washington, July 25.-By issuing Il
list of farmers, poultrymen and truck
growers who are located, within
radius of $50 miles of this city, and
who have shown desire to deal with
consumers via the parcel post, Uncle
Sam has just taken the first step in
far reaching campaign to bring the
consumer into direct contact with the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
NOT EXACTLY STRANGE.
(From ,Jrdge.1

Lew Payson-You sure got swim
died on that aGter! I told you not to
buy anything from stranger.
Ed Dodd-He wasn't a stranger /
seen that feller somewhere about
seven years ago
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
VEGETABLE sPoNGES.

G'nayaquil Ecuador, July 25.-
"Negetable' sponges are utilized by
the natives for all purposes that or
dinary sponges would serve The
sponge is the fruit of Il vine found in
flat wet lands.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
OIL DISCOVERED.

Tesneigalpa, Honduras. July 25,--
Indications of oil have been found at
Guare, 35 miles from the end of the
Honduran national railway. A COM
pany has been organized to develop
the section.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
IMPORTED GLASSWARE.

Nalpariso, Chile. July %. The
largest Chilean glass factory is the
compania de Nidrios. The demand
for imported glassware continues to
grow. despite an increasing output of
the native article.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
DIAMONDS IMPORTED.

The people of the United States are
the worlds largest importers of dia-
monds for permanent ownership, and
they own practically half the diamonds
of the world
degru"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
CONSISTENT.

How Is Whicherlcy getting on in
MS purpose to build up a chicken
farm"
Wen, he has started out properly
by laying good foundation. He has
nothing but Plymouth Rocks"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
RATE.

note that the explorers who are
planning to find a now continent
about the south pole are going to take
number of dogs With them.'
Yes, New found land dogs, no
doubt"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
GRAPES FROM ARGENTINE.

Buenos Aires, A. r.. July 25.-The
first shipment of Argentine grapes
for England has been made from the
province of Mendoza and consisted of
1926 boxes. The fruit was packed in
wooden boxes
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
KEEP WATER AERATED.

In tank car built in Saxony to
transport living fish long distances an
electric motor is used to keep the
water aarated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
DISCRETION.
From.J .Jndge.)

Pop, what do we mean by saying
discretion is the better part of valor?e
Generally speaking, my son, we
mean that discretion can run faster"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

The progress of this new step in
postal efficiency will be watched with
interest throughout the country 1t
may mean the partial elimination or
the middleman and commission mer-
chant and the lowering of the cost of
living. In any event, producers and
consumers alike seem eager to try the
experiment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28
PRIZE FOOD,
PalatabIe, Economical, Nourishing.

A Nebr. woman has outlined the
prize food in few words and that
from personal experience. She
writes:
After our long experience with
Grape-Nuts, | cannot say enough in
Its favor We have used this food al
| most continually for seven years.
we sometimes tried other adver-
tised breakfast foods but we invariably
returned to Grape-Nuts as the most
palatable, economical and nourishing
CT all.
When ! quit tea and coffee and
began to use Postum and Grape Nuts,
| was almost o nervous wreck. | was
so irritable I could not sleep nights,
| had no interest in life.
After using Grape-Nuts a short
time | began to improve and all these
ailments have disappeared and now
am well woman. My two children
have been almost raised on Grape
Nuts, which they eat three times a
day.
They are pictures of health and
have never had the least symptom OF
stomach trouble, even through the
most severe siege of whooping cough
they could retain Grape-Nuts when all
else failed.
"Grape-Nuts food has saved doctor
bills, and has been. therefore. most
economical food for US"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read ''The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs There's a Reason"
Ever read the above Ietterr new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28

goshawk, sparrow hawk. Audubon car
eared owl, great gray owl, barrel owl,
western owl, Richardson OWL Acadlan
owl, Bcreech owl. flammulated screech
OWL snowy owl, hawk owl, burrowing
owl, rygmy OWL ferruginous pygmy
owl and elf owl
Tho class in which the harmful and
5enef,cial qualities balance includes
the golden eagle. bald eagle. pigeon
hawk Richardson hawk, Aplomado
falcon, prairie falcon ana great horned
owl.
The harmful class comprises the
gyrfaltons, duck hawk. sharp-shinned
hawk, Cooper hawk and goshawk
The rough-legged hawk and the fer
ruginous roughleg. or squirrel hawk.
rs it is sometimes called on account
Of it's fondness for ground squarrels,
so destructive in the West, are among
our largest and most beneficial hawks
The former breeds wholly north of the
United States, migrating south in Sep
tember and October and remaining un-
ia the following April The latter
breeds extensively through the great
plains region. The winter range of
the roughleg is determined more by
the fall of snow than by the intensity
IT cold. the main body advancing and
retreating as the barrier of snow melts
or accumulates. Meadow mice and
Jennings form the staple food Of this
bird. Jennings do not reach our
territory, except In Alaska, but in the
north of Europe they occasionally
form into vast. migrating. devastating
hordes, which carry destruction TO
crops in the country invaded The
vole, or meadow mouse, is common
in many parts of this country. and east
Of the Mississippi river, without doubt
is the most destructive mammal to
agriculture. 1t destroys meadows by
tunneling under them and eating the
roots OF grass This mouse also de-
str)ys grain and various kinds of veg
cables, especially tubers. but proba-
big does even more damage by grid
ling young fruit trees
The roughleg 10 one OF mans most
important allies against meadow mice.
feeding on little else during it's six
months sojourn in the United States
II thus renders important service in
checking the ravages of these small
but formidable pests. The roughleg
Is somewhat crepuscular in habits. be
Ing on the alert during twilight and
early dawn, when small mammals are
most active. Other mice. rabbits and
ground squirrels are eaten occasion
ally. and some OF the older writer's
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28
ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED

r. F. D. No. 4, Box 55, Holland,
Mich.-"My child's trouble began by
getting red and sore around her neck.
and her face, behind her ears, under
her arms, and different parts OF her
body were affected. The eczema ap-
peared In rash first. 1t was wet
and looked as II 1t was sweaty. It
seemed to itch and burn so that she
could not sleep or rest. 1t got so bad
at last that behind her ears was one
crust or sore so that had to cut her
hair. There was a hard crust cover
Ing her neck. She could not have her
clothes buttoned at ALL l could hardly
change her clothes. 1t caused an aw-
full disagreement for the time. She
would cry when had to wash her.
I'VE had her treated for some time
but without success. / got one cake
OF Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti-
cura Ointment and l had not used
more than half of what l bought when
she was all cured" (Signed) Mrs G..
c. Riemersma, Mar. 81, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston" ADV.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement is made that thousands
wear eyeglasses who do not really need
them. II you are one OF these unfortu-
mates, then these glasses may be running
your eyes instead OF helping them. Thou
sands who wear these windows" NAV
prove for themselves that they can dis
pense with glasses II they will get the
following prescription filled at once. Go
TO any active drug store and get a bottle
OF DIPLOMA, fill a two ounce bottle with
warm water and drop in one DIPLOMA tab
let. With this harmless liquid solution
battle the eyes two to four times daily. and
you are likely to be astonshed at the
results right from the start Many who
have been told that they have astigma-
hsm. eye-strain. cataract, sore eyelids
weak eyes. conjunctivitis and other eve
disorders. report wonderful benefits from
the use of this prescription Get this
prescription filled and use it; you may so
strengthen your eyes that glasses will
not be necessary. Thousands who are
blind, or nearly so. or who wear glasses
would never have required them IL they
had cared for their eyes In time Save
your eyes before it is too latei Do not
become one OF these victims of neglect
Eyeglasses are only like clutches and
every few years they must be changed
to fit the ever-increasing weakened con-
dition. so better see IL you can like many
others, get clear. healthy. strong mag
netic eyes through the prescription here
given. Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28
vALUABLETOEARMER
Hawks and Owls Destroy Many
Voracious Rodents.
Ferruoinous RoughIcg 10 One of Our
Largest and Most Beneficial Birds,
as II Feeds on Meadow Mice
and Other Mammals.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
According to biological authorities
OF the United States department of
agriculture, certain hawks and owls
are of value to the farmer in destroy
ing voracious rodents. Notwithstand-
ing the deeprooted prejudice against
these birds, it is the belief that the
good they do overbalances the evil.
I,awks and owls may be divided ar
bitrarily into four classes:
/. Species wholly beneficial.
2. Those chiefly beneficial.
3. Those In which beneficial and
harmful qualities about balance
f. Harmful species
IL should be stated that several birds
of prey belong to one or another class,
according to locality. A hawk or owl
may be locally injurious because at
that place mice, squirrels. insects and
other noxious animals are scarce, and
consequently the bird is driven to feed
on things of more or less value to
man, while in other regions where It's
natural food abounds, 1t does absolute
ly no harm. A good example of this
Kind Is the great horned owl
To the wholly beneficial class, the
squirrel hawk or ferruginous rough
leg and the four kites-the white
tailed kite, Mississippi kite. swallow
tailed kite and everglade kite-belong.
The chiefly beneficial class contains
majority OF our hawks and owls, and
includes the following kinds Marsh
haWk, Harris hawk. red-tailed hawk,
red-shouldered hawk. short-tailed
hawk. Swanson hawk. broad winged
hawk, Mexican black hawk, Mexican
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28

state that waterfowl arc captured b.
this bird. but there Is nc known Ia.
stance OF It's attacking birds. Stom.
achs of specimens shot In locations
teeming with waterfowl contained
nothing but the remains of meadow
mice.
The ferruginous roughleg is as fully
beneficial as its relative, though the
character OF its food differs some
what. In many parts OF the country
Inhabited by 1t, meadow mice, which
play such an important part in the
economy of the other bird, are scarce
or wanting, but are replaced by near
ly as destructive rodents, the ground
squirrels. Upon these this large and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28

handsome hawk wages continuous war.
fare, and great Is the service it per-
forms In keeping their numbers In
check. Rabbits. prairie dogs, and oc-
casionally pouched gophers are eaten,
The marsh hawk is one of the most
valuable on account of it's abundance,
wide distribution and habits. 1t is
more or less common throughout the
United States. and may be easily rec
ognized by its white rump, slender
form and long, narrow wings, as 1t
beats untiringly Jver the meadows,
marshes and prairie lands in search
OF food. If it were not that occasion
ally it pounces upon small birds, game
and poultry, it's place in the first class
would be insured, for 1t is an indefa-
hgable mousor. Rodents, such as
meadow mice. rabbits, arboreal SPUR
rels and ground squirrels, are it's ia
vorite quarsy, In parts of the West
the last-named animals form it's chief
subsistence. Lizards, snakes, frogs
and birds also are taken
that the red-tailed hawk greatly pre-
fers the smaller man. mails. reptiles and
batrachians. taking little else when
these can be obtained In sufficient
numbers. If hard pressed by hunger,
however, 1t will eat any form of life
and will not reject even offal and car
rton; dead crows from about the
roostS. poultry which las been thrown
on the compost heap, and flesh from
the carcasses of goats, sheep, and the
larger domesticated animals are eaten
at such times.
The red-shouldered hawk, or, as 1t
is sometimes incorrectly called, the
hen hawk" is common. and very val
liable to the farmer. 1t is more nearly
omnivorous than most of our birds of
prey, and is known to feed on mice.
birds. snakes, frogs, fish. grasshoppers,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28
High Finance.

Harry, a bright youngster. was told
by his mother that she would give
him five cents for a dozen pins res
cued from the floors, thus prevent
ing her yearold babe, who was lust
beginning to creep, from finding
them"
What will you do with the money
when you earn it. Harry?" he was ask
ed by neighbor.
With the first five cents said
Harry promptly, Il will buy a paper
OF pins and scatter them over the
house. National Monthly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28
Carelessness Cause of Fires.

More than 80 per cent of all fires
are caused by simple carelessness,
which is unnecessary and criminal.
Repairs TO dilapidated buildings, the
removal of all fire breeding material
care In burning weeds and rubbish,
the placing of engines at a safe dis
lance from buildings, the removal of
oily waste, proper ventilation-in
brief, plain common sense. will mini
mize the danger from this class of
fires
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28
Dancer in Mixino Salt

There is risk in mixing salt in dry
mash, as it is impossible to distribute
it evenly. II is injurious to a fowl to
eat too much of it, The only safe way
is to give it in wet mash. The proper
way of mixing is to use about a table
spoonful to gallon of water After
allowing the salt to dissolve use the
water for mixing the mash
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28
Revolutionary Patriot.

James Lowell, a distinguished pa
triot of the Revolution died 100 years
ago in the town of Windham. Me. Mr.
Lowell was born in Boston in 1871
and graduated from Harvard college at
the age of nineteen. He delivered,
April 2, 1771, the Grafton before the
town authorities on the Boston mas
sacre. Because of his display of pa
triotism he was imprisoned by Gen
eral Gage Immediately after the battle
OF Bunker Hill. Subsequently he was
conveyed to Halifax with the British
army, and remained in confinement
until exchanged for Governor Skene in
the latter part of 1916. From 1916
until 1892 Mr. Lowell was a member
OF the Continental congress In later
life he filled a number OF public of
fees in Boston.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28
Good Chicken Matinaa

Good matings are six to ten hens
of the Asiatic class (Brahmas, Coch-
ms. etc.; ten to fourteen of the Amer
lean class plymouth Rocks. Wyan-
dottes, etc., and fourteen to twenty
of the Mediterranean class (Leghorns,
Minorcas, etc..
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28
It's ALWAYS So.

Now, my son, you are married. Be
what man ought to be-"
How do know just what man
ought to be-"
Your wife will furnish full plans
and specifications Louisville Cour.
ier-Journal
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28
reached by individual Intelligence and

reached by individual Intelligence and
alertnees. by education.
This is an age of industrial war.
Nations are but a collection Of indi-
viduals, and each individual Is or
should be an asset BY the certain
action OF the law OF the survival Of
the fit only that nation most wisely
developing its resources can survive.
This being true, the subject OF cor
rectly fitted shoes becomes of para
mount Importance to any people who
hope to win in the coming struggle
for industrial supremacy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28
A Sad c Sc,

l suppose your baby sister cries
now and them" asked one of the
neighbors
Cries." said Mary. why, she just
seems to look on the dark side OF
things all the time. "-Exchange
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28
Charges Justified.

Isn't 1t shame the prices these
New York restaurants charge!"
But isn't 1t worth something to
entertain the class of people they
have to?"-Smart Set
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28
An OptimIst,

What is an optimist?"
"A man who thinks that if he puts
Urgent on letter it will be deliy-
cred sooner than it would be other
wise"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28

The people who are satisfied to put
1t off till tomorrow generally put it
off indefinitely.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28

In spite of the law of average II is
much more unusual to see a man shot
than to see two men half shot.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28

centipedes, spiders, crawflsh, earth
worms, and snails. About 80 per cent
of its food consists of injurious mann
mails and insects. and hardly 11a per
cent of poultry and game.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
New style Features to a Gown.

Is it now or is It not new, is the
question asked OF every gown as II
makes its appearance, either at the be
ginning, middle or end OF the season
To have one new feature is not to be
new by any means, A gown must have
several to be thoroughly and complete
ly up to date, A gown OF satin with q
softly gathered tunic, semi,htting
basque; coachman's cape and sleeves
and bodice Of chiffon bears the steamE
Of extreme chic.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

tuted for the silver with equally good
effect.
The simplicity which marks the two
hats already described Is emphasized
In the beautiful draped turban shown
on the left This hat is apparently a
length of velvet with bias ends tied
about a frame. This, at any rate, is
what its drapings suggest. But In
reality 1t Is not quite so simple as II
looks, and the fine hand OF the artist
is shown in this management OF ma,
terials.
The frame is, in fact. draped with n
length OF velvet which forms at the
same time its facing. But the point.
ed ends are made OF separate pieces.
These pieces are lined with silver
cloth and tied together with a single
knot. Yet they seem TO be part OF
the body of the hat,
These three examples OF the best
art OF the milliner are classed as
tailored hats, II one is to indulge in
but one hat, It should be selected from
this class. A tailored hat, possessing
the distinction OF those shown here
may be worn with almost any tot
lette.
JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

back will be found TO support II and
keep the outline OF the couture un'
changed
In the illustrations here given are
the best examples OF off-the-face etyles
In hairdressing. The back hair 10
turned under in the manner OF a
French twist but arranged quite close
to the head. These coiffures are spe-
cially adapted to the smaller hats
which are popular for street wear.
For wider brimmed hats the pretti'
est OF the new styles are dressed with
small chignon at the back and short,
soft curls at its sides. Even In the
close-fitting hat shapes brims turn up
ward at one side so that the hair
shows from the middle OF the forehead
to below the crown. In all coiffures
the hair may be without part, or a
shallow part is made either In the
middle or at one side. Each wearer
Is supposed to decide for herself as to
what suits her face best.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

TIE most striking couture which
j made its appearance In midsummer
showed the hair brushed back from
the face. without curl or wave. and the
forehead entirely uncovered Where
tho hair is naturally wavy and the
forehead well shaped this style was
possible. But. even 30, only youthful
wearers could carry II of; II proved
generally unbecoming. Therefore the
new off-the.face coiffures are waved
and the hair brought down over the
forehead for a little way, when such
an arrangement is found to suit the
style OF the wearer.
The hair is most conveniently
dressed In these new styles by parting
of portion Of II all around the head
and waving II. This leaves the back
hair TO be combed up to the crown and
coiled into support for the end OF the
waved portion. A very small and
rather fiat hair roll placed around the
head before the waved hair Is combed