davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-16
HEALTH NEWS
Issued by the United States Public Health Service
(Relcase october 25, 1916)

investigation by the U Public Health Service
 connection with studies of rural school children showed that 4sS per had defective teeth 9 per had two missing teeth only 1e9 per had had dental attention Over 4 per tooth brush 5s2 per cent used occasionally only 97 used daily Defective teeth reduce phy ical efficiency Dirty suppurang snggleOOthed mouths pnsb for many of heart disease rheumatism and other chronic affections The children responsible for the neglected state teeth The neglect and careless parent blame for this conditions hampers physical growth puts permanent handicap future citizens School teach doing much intoxicating habits personal cleanliness on the rural school child this will fail the highest accomplish men unless parents cooperate heartily continuously This duty which we children
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-16
Why l Advertise.
By E. J. HALFoRD, DDS.

Advertising as we understand the term today with modern development.
 The great daily newspapers had developed before what known advertising could bring its education and devel opment benefit the Many rebel against advertising and say proper ethical the requirements of the pubcaarge the general good determine what right and proper hidbound ethical contender hrves up and blows away in that brings relief and satisfaction the public that the the passed through the world without knowing or being known by it.
 following bulletin issued by the UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE speaks itself and publish it because of its real value to the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-16
WOMEN ARE TO
 BE CARRIERS OF
 MAIL IN PARIS
Wives of Soldiers Will Be Given Preference in a New Line
 of Work.

PARIS. March 1G-Womcn letter soon will be delivering mail in Paris. This method will be an experiment. and preference will be given to wives Oi soldiers.
 Some doubt has been expressed as to whether the women will be able to shoulder the wooden box that the Paris postmcn carry with
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-16

hungry wolves have been partiCu- larly bold this winter, constituting a real danger 70 outposts Of both armies. and repeatedly the combat ants have had to send out hunting
 parties against the common enemy.
 While at this sort oS work Sniping is by Q sort Of tacit agree
 ment among the opposing forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-16
TIPS FROM TEXAS.
.CDallas News.)

(Dallas News.)
 or course the regular moon may be a dead world, but the honeymoon is a live proposition.
 No leak at Washington gives us as much concern as a. busted water pipe in our own house
 AS Q general thing, silk stockings don't look as important on the clothes line as when in use.
 It has just about gotten so in this country that the only way for a man to attract his family atten- ton is to get sick and stay at home 8 while.
 Furthermore, the old-fashioned belle who toted a parasol in one hand and grabbed her skirt with the other had to turn all holds loose when she powdered her nose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-16
OUR HEATH HE54;5
By E. J. HALFoRD, DDS. JUNEAU'S LEADING DENTIST

Seward Bldg, Corner of Front and Franklin sts,
 Probably the neglected and of the most important divisions the human anatomy physiology histology and pathology the organs of mascan have decided to publish this series of articles educational purposes fully appreciate that all the people this of educational articles will not me- will go their dentists after reading them This right and proper
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-16

(Conunueu lrou IdbC S"N' interim)-A. J. GuohhoR, formerly president of the Duma.
 Minister of agriculture-N. !ch- ingaref, deputy from Petrograd'
 Minister of fnance-N. Teresch- tenkO, deputy from Kiev.
 Minister of iustice-Dcputy Ke- rensk o. Saratoff.
 Minister of cOmmunications-N' V. NeluasofF, vice president of the Duma.
 Controller of state-M. Godneff, deputy from Kazan.
 Petrograd, March 16.-The Grand Duke Nicholas, commanding the army of the Caucasus, telegraphed President ROdzianko of the Duma today that in an agreement with General AIexeifr, Russian Chief Chief Staff, he advised the Czar to abdicate. Such action he held was the only possible step to save Rus sia and bring the war to a suc- Cessful conclusion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-16

Of course we have some personal expenses that cannot be eliminated this year, but we are going to try to get along without social secre- tary:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-16

Undoubtedly it is all right for a grown man to lead a dog around to give 1t exercise; but why not tic a tin can to its tail and get quick results?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-16

Members wishing additional invita- tions for the St, PatrIck's Ball can secure same from John Museth at Elks' Hall. mi
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-16
Sheets, Special, soc

A regulation size sheet for the ordinary bed and made of a good. strong. full bleached muslin. the only difference is that it is a scanned sheet in stead ofn a Oue-picce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-16

Now is the time of year every woman wants to get her spring sewing done, and es- pecially her wash dresses, and the like Tor housewear; big lot of new ginghamS- l5c the yard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-16
6 FAR ADVOCATES NEW CABINET
 IN CHARGE
War Element Has Full Control of Present Government of
 Russia.

Ccontlnuod from Page one)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-16
Summer Underwear

In the light weight lisle for spring and summer wear: union suits in the low neck, sleeve less and tight knee. at 65C. S5c. Sl.OO and Sl25. Cumiy cut vests iu the regular and outsizes. 35c to 75c.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11
A PATRIOTIC VOW

On the occasion of the visit of the
French Commission to the House of
Representatives in Washington last
week, eX-Premier Viviani, the spokes-
man for the eminent Frenchman, said
in his speech:
1--WE have sworn on the grave of
Washington to fight to the end. But
not only has it been sworn on the
grave Of Washington, but also on the
graves Of the uncounted soldiers who
have fallen in this war. 1t has been
sworn on the deathbeds of those who
have died in the hospitals of Europe,
and it has been sworn on the cradles
of the newly born. 1t has been sworn
by every lover of freedom from the
cradle to the tomb"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, &C.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11
POSTMASTER COLE

Charles A. Cole, last Saturday re-
ceived his commission as Postmaster
of Everett. The Journal beepeaks
for Mr.. Cole a management of the
affairs of the postoffice satisfactory
alike to the public and the Govern
ment.
Deputy Postmaster Mitchell retains
his position. No man in the state has
had more experience or knows more
about postal affairs than Mr.. Nit
chell.
To Mr.. Nolan, the retiring Post
master, The Journal wishes success
in whatever vocation he may adopt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11

waste land along streams and rivers
could be converted into fish ponds at
comparatively small cost. The initial
cost is the main one. After the ponds
are once in operation the upkeep is
extremely small
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the author of
this article. Literature on the farm
fish pond may be obtained from Dean
Beverly T. Galloway of Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca, N. Y. The Bureau of
Fisheries, Washington, D. c., also has
literature dealing with the subject
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11
CIGARS, TOBAcCOS AND
CONFECTIONERY
BANKS

Citizens Bank, corner Wetmore and
Hewitt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11
HAMILTON & BLACK
NEW PRINTING FIRM

Messrs. Hamilton & Black have
leased the printing plant heretofore
operated by f. B. Halves and will
conduct a general job printing bust
ness at the old stand.
Mr.. M. A. Hamilton is printer who
recently chose Everett as a good place
to live and Mr.. A. L. Black is a we'll
known pressman in the Puget Sound
country.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11
FISH CULTURE
--.---
ON OUR FARMS

By Z. Victor Smith,
University of Washington.

Dealers inform us that the alarming
rise in price of meats is due to de-
creasing supply, while the demand is
becoming greater as the result of in
crease in population. The increasing
scarcity of such an important part of
the nations food calls for use of every
factor that can add to the supply.
Fish is a very desirable and valua-
BILE food. In recent years, fish has
been so much in demand that the
fishmen have sought, with all the ia
cilities at their command, to increase
the output of the, at present, desira-
BILE species; and further they are seek
ing to introduce on the market fish
which have, heretofore, been consid-
cred of little or no value for food.
AS a result of this increasing demand
the natural resources of the country,
formerly sufficient to more than meet
the needs of the people, are becoming
so seriously depleted that it is neces-
sary to resort to artificial propaga-
ton and culture of fish.
In European countries, particularly
Germany, Austria, Switzerland and
Belgium, fish culture has been devel-
oped to a high decree. The farmers
find it profitable to engage in this
pursuit; consequently they are not
only able to furnish themselves with
highly desirable article of food, but
produce also for the market. Ameri-
ca, on the other hand, has paid little
attention to this means of adding to
the nations food supply.
In some parts of the east, farmers
are beginning to realize the necessity
of doing something along this line.
On some farms fish ponds have been
established long enough to prove their
Importance and value 1t is time this
work was prosecuted on a much more
/ extensive scale. Farmers could in
crease this valuable food very mater
tally with a small amount of labor and
but little outlay of cash. There are
few acres given over to agriculture
that will yield so large returns in
proportion to the labor and capital
invested as the acre utilized for fish
production. Land that is practically
useless for agricultural purposes can
be used for fish ponds.
For the purpose of fish culture, no
state in the Union is more highly
favored than Washington. There are
very few farms in the western and
central parts of this state that could
not have pond capable of supplying,
at least, the needs of the family with
the best Of fish. 1t has been estimat-
ed that pond not more than one-half
acre in extent may be readily made
to yield enough to supply family of
seven with fish for one meal week
throughout the year, giving one pound
to the meal for each individual.
The western half of the state, with
its abundant clear, cold water and it's
mild, equable climate, furnishes ideal
conditions for fish culture. Much
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11
WITH TRIALS
OR RELEASE PRISONERS

Judge Ronald, according to Seattle
newspaper reports, has instructed
County Attorney Black to proceed
with the trials at once or release the
l. w. w. prisoners. Sixty-three of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11
RETIREMENT OF SUPERANNUATED
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES PROPOSED

luton be forwarded to each member
of Congress; and be it further
Resolved, That all labor organiza-
lions, all organizations of Govern
ment employees, and all officials of
the United States, be requested to
aid in securing the desired legisla-
ton.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11
MASS MEETING

A mass meeting will be held under
the ausuices of the International
Workers Defense League in the
Forum, 1912 California St, Sunday
evening at s p. m. Matters of vital
Importance to the workers of Ever
cit will be discussed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11

them were released and it may be
expected the rest will soon follow. Mr..
Black may think he can secure con-
victions of more of the prisoners, but
nobody else does.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11

Trunks, Ladies' Handbags, Leather
Goods and Repairing at Everett
Trunk Factory, 2S15 Rockefeller.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
CITY JUNIOR LEAGUE
ORGANIZED BY BOYS
Juvenile Baseball Teams Get
Together in City-Wide
Association.
FOUR CLUBS ENTERED
Other Teams May Join at
Schedule Meeting to Be
Announced Later.
FOUR CLUBS ENTERED

The City Junior baseball league was
organized at Il lively session of repre-
scntativcs from the different sections
of the city. held at the Prescott school
last evening. The meeting was called
by the West side Council and the
East Side Boys club. and was at
tended by representatives of these
clubs, as well as junior baseball en- To-
central section of the city. about so
boys being present
Homer Wise, an officer of the East
Side Boys club. was elected president
of the league. Walter Durrant of the
West Side Council, vice president;
Elmer Touslcy secretary. and Rruc.
Hoss, treasurer. The officers of the
league decided to postpone arrange
monts for Il schedule until the next
meeting, in order to give an opport,u-
lily for other junior teams in the city
To join the organization.
The four clubs in the league elected
the following boys to lead tn, teams
during the year: East side Boys
club, Alton Gctchcll. captain. Del Me
tune. manager; West Side Council.
Walter Durrant. captain. Nern Uirigg,
manager: South Side. Clark. manager.
and Thics, captain. and Central, Bur
rig. captain and Tousley, manager.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
Looking Forward
to Motherhood
Well known Prep> ration Re-
lieves Much Suffering.

The greatest crisis in the life Of a
woman is when she becomes mother.
All her physical strength is taxed to
the limit At such time. It is neces-
sary that she prepare her system for
the great event in order to preserve
her future health.
Thousands of mothers have placed
safe reliance upon Mothers Friend"
This preparation is applied externally
:nd is composed Of special penetrat-
ing, softening oils which prepare the
muscles and tendons for the unusual
strain. Naturally the tendency is to
relieve the pain and danger at the
crisis. leaving the mother in healthy
condition.
The expcctant mother should pro-
sMe . bottle Of "Mother's Friend"
;trem her druggist, apply it night and
morning, and after beginning its use,
write for free book for users. Much
practical information is contained in
It. Just address Bradfield Regulator
Company, Dept. H 293 Atlanta, Ca.
and the book will 30 mailed to you at
once,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31

Carr, Clinton, Mont; Mrs William
Carr, Clinton, Mont. Mrs. G. T.. Ward
Clinton. Mont; 4. l.. Bisson, Clinton,
Mont; Swan Johnson, Midtown, Mont;
]. \. Landgraf, Midtown, Mont: Mrs
r. Brown, Midtown, Mont, r. r.
Evans. Midtown. Mont; Mablc Lind
stadt, Missoula, Mont,
A special meeting is called for Mon
day, March 26, 1917 at 10 o'clock a. m.
and the clerk was instructed to give
proper notice of same.
The board approved the quarterly re-
ports as follows Phil Gagnon, justice
Of the peace: William Dyson, justice Of
the peace; Sam Puliam, constable; Pat
II. Hale, constable; w. j. Darlington.
county clerk and recorder; J. r. Green,
sheriff; Mrs. Ethel Evcrson. auditor
The reports were ordered filed
The board Of county commissioners
met in regular session at 10 o'clock a.
m. March -, 1917: Present: Same
officers.
The board inspected the Buckhousc
bridge and attended to routine bust
ness.
The board Of county commissioners
met in regular scssio,. at 10 o'clock a.
m. March %, 1917. Present: Same
officers.
Tho board attended TO routine bust
ness.
hnn rl of
met in regular session at 10 o'clock Il.
m March "a, 1917. Present; Same
officers.
Tho board. attended to routine bust
ness.
The board Of county commissioners
met in regular session at 10 o'clock a.
IN. March 26. 1917. Present: Same
officers.
Tho board ordered the Northern Pa
cilic Hallway company to put in a
crossing 1905 feet west of mile post
No. %, near Arlcc, Montana.
The board of county commissioners
of Missoula county. Montana, in rcgu-
lar session this 26th day of March,
1917, met Mr.. II. Conkling, representing
the tlathead project of the l.. S. rcca-
nation service and agreed that:
L. Right of way for canals en-
croaching on the highway right Of way.
must leave Il minimum width of 81
feet remaining for said highway. And
that all such encroachmcnts would be
subject to the approval of said board
?. Government corner stones mark
ing legal subdivisions Of land should
be rcfcrenccd when the construction
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31

Of canals and highways necessitates
/ the removal of said corner.
3. Highways are to be classed as
first. second and third class. First
class or main roads are to have stand
ard concrete bridges at all canal cross
ings The same to have Il 2o-foot
roadway. Second class or main
lateraA are to have standard concrete
I bridges ut all canal crossings. The
same to have a IL foot roadway. Third
class or lateral roads are to have a
standard timber bridge, or standard
concrete culvert as the conditions NAV
require. at all canal crossings. accord
| ing to plans on file in the office nof the
| county clerk and recorder and the Of
flee of the county surveyor.
I. The board of county commission
ers are to designate the classes of
roads aforementioned and furnished
the office of the project engineer at
st. lgnatius. Montana. a map showing
the roads and the class of same
The board of county commissioners
met in regular session at 10 o'clock Il.
m. March %, 1917. Present: Same
officers.
The board appointed Adolph w,
Schultz road supervisor of district No.
Z. Carlton. Montana, in place of Frank
L. Doolittlc. who was ineligible.
The board received the resignation
of r. II. Elmorc. Western Montana
Fair commissioner, and accepted the
same.
The board appointed Frank +. Keith
to fill the vacancy
The board examined approved and
ordered filed the bonds of William
EnSlc, deputy sheriff. and w. 4. Naycs,
deputy county clerk and recorder.
u. b. Curre. county assessor, an
pearsd before the board and requested
one additional deputy for the balance
OF the month of March and the re-
quest was granted
w. j. DARLINGTON.
JOHN j. FLYNN, Clerk
Chairman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31

hordcs that are numbering our women
folks.
Jesus will be our commander in =
chief and He has Won Hindenburg
beaten to u fragile. And maybe He
hasn't it in for Germany for the mis-
cradle hcrcsy that crawlcd out Of Lcip-
sic and Heidelberg
Billy Sunday believes ;the United
States will be at war with Germany
before he opens his Gotham revival
campaign in the tabernacle at Broad
way and 16Sth street, on Easter Sun
day. If there is a call to arms he
believes his first duty is to the nation
rather than to New York.
In the summer of 1862. when Abra-
ham Lincoln called for volunteers,
Billy Sundays father left his log
cabin at Amcs, Ia, to become Il pri-
vatc in Company T. of the Twenty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31

Buffalo, n. Y.-The huge tabernacle
which Billy Sunday has built in New
York city--the biggest thing of its kind
ever erectcd-may be turned into
recruiting station.
The evangelist, who has taken Buff
falo for God and is poised for a spring
drive against the New York division
of Satan's army. is ready to turn the
fight against "Teutonic frightfulness"
the minute congress gives the word.
"Whatll l do?" he echoed. "Why,
I'll turn that New York tabernacle
into recruiting station. I'll call for
recruits-voluntecrs for Christ and the
United States army. I'll have re-
cruiting officers there to sign them up.
I'll raise enough for an army myself
to beat down to the dust the devils
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31

third Iowa volunteers. one month
afterward he contracted measles and
died and four months later little
Billy was born.
I'D be a poor mutt of Il spineless
pacifist." said Billy. recounting the
story. IF 1 didn't show up in the front
rank now, wouldn't T."
Sunday believes he can do New
Workers as much good by recruiting
them for terrestrial war as for spiritual
action.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31

, m. March II, 1917. Present: Same
officers.
Moved by Peterson that the objection
to admission of the evidence of II. H.
Hayes and the county superintendent
of school be oVcrrulcd and that the
evidence be admitted. Said motion re-
ceivcd no second.
Moved by Prescott that the objection
to the evidence of II. II. Hayes and
the county superintendent of schools
be sustained and the verbal evidence
given by them be not considered by
the board. Seconded by Flynn. Mo-
ton carried.
Moved by Peterson that the order of
the county superintendent of schools
in this matter be affirmed. Seconded
by Prescott The motion was carried
The board ordered that after March
| 81, 1917. that the position of lady dep
! uty sheriff be discontinued and the
clerk was instructed to notify the
sheriff of this order.
The board authorized Chairman of
| the Board Flynn to meet Monday,
March 10, in Helena with the county
assessors adopting Il uniform plan Of
, assessment.
| A special meeting is called for Tues
| day, March 20, 1917, and the clerk was
instructed to give proper notice.
The board of county commissioners
met in regular session at 10 o'clock
a. m. March 20. 1917.
Present same officers except Chair
man Flynn.
| G. +. Peterson was made acting
J chairman.
| Upon request Of George NJ Nelson
| and VIII Cave, deputy humane officer,
it is hereby ordered that George +,
| Nelson. backward, shall be taken to
| the school for backward children at
Boulder. Montana, that Missoula coln-
ty will be responsible for his clothing
there during the school months and for
his entire maintenance during the va
cation months each year so long as
he may be kept there.
Upon the report that the bridge over
the RattlesnaHc near c. T.. Days place
missioners Prescott and Peterson in
spcctcd same March 10. and instructed
the road supervisor of that district to
clear the channel north of the bridge.
The board also inspected the county
bridge west of the city and also the
road in orchard Hamcs
The board attended to routine bust
ness.
The board of county commissioners
met in regular session at 10 o'clock a.
m. March II, 1917
All officers present.
The board apportioncd the road fund
to the various road districts as fol-
lows:
District No. /, $500; No. ., $1,000:
No. 3. $1,000; NO. I, $1,000; No. :, $3.50,
No. G. $1,000 No. :, $500; No s, $500;
No. 9, 500; No. 10. $1,000; No. II. $500:
No. -. $500: No. 10, $1,000; No. IA,
$500; No. Is, $500: No. l6, sl.2oO; No.
II, $500: No, 20. $500: No 20, s2l6: No.
"a. $3.50; No. rs, S67S; No rs, $500.
Total, Sl7s24
In the matter of the appeal Of Swan
johnson ct al from the order of the
county superintendent, of schools, de-
tachinS territory from school district
No. 10 and anncxing same to school
district No. 43. the board fixed Satur-
day, March 81, 1917 at o'clock D. m.,
as the date of hearing said appeal. and
the clerk was instructed to notify the
parties interested, which were as fol-
lows:
w. L. Koch. Clinton, Mont, William
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
NORWAY PROTESTS.

o4do8 March During a debate
I'M Ahe NskSEjaA barliament. accord
ing to the Standards Copenhagen cor
respondent. Foreign Minister lhlen an
nouhced that the government had Of
ficially protested against the German
blockade of Norway's north coast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
EXAMS
BY WILSON'S ORDERS

Washington. March 50.-Postmast cr
General Burleson will make public to-
morrow an executive order issued by
President Wilson. providing that after
April !, first, second and third class
postlnaStcrS before being nominated
must pass examinations prepared by
the civil service commission