davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-06
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM OF ALL
IMPURITIES.

IMPURITIES.
Watch your blood supply closely,
be ever on the alert lest some i'm
purity creep in which will make in
ROADS upon your general health.
For upon the condition of your
blood depends largely whether ox not
you are to enjoy that robust and
splendid vitality to which you are
entitled.
Some of the most painful and Sc
rious ailments are diseases of the
blood, which could be avoided by alert
and prompt attention. rheumatism
comes from a tiny germ which gets
it's foothold when the blood supply
is impure and run down.
Catarrh is another disease which
science has shown is more easily con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-06
STRIKE REACHES THE
SERIOUS CLASH

Buenos Aires, Oct. 3.-Several per-
sons were killed and wounded in a
battle between troops and railway
strikers. A neutrality demonstration
for tomorrow has been forbidden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-06
NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE
IN THE HELM CHARGES

Washington, Oct. 6.-The inquiry
by a special house committee into
the remarks of Representative Heflin
of Alabama in connection with re-
ports that German money was spent
to influence Congress has completer
be made tomorrow. In effect, the re-
port is expected to repeat what Hef1in
said many times, that he has no di-
rect evidence of wrong doing against
any member of Congress, and adding
there is nothing to investigate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-06
HUGE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
THE SECOND LIBERTY LOAN

New York, Oct. 5.-Subscriptions
to the second Liberty Loan in the
New York federal reserve district,
has reached grand total of 2,7OO.-
900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-06
OKLAHOMA DRAFT
ANTS CONVICTED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Enid, Okla, Oct. 5.-Eight of the
eleven men who have been on trial
in the federal court charged with
conspiracy in connection with activi-
ties of the working class, union and
other alleged anti-draft organiza-
tions, were convicted by the federal
court jury and will be sentenced to-
morrow. The maximum penalty for
the offense is six years in prison or
fine of FIVE thousand dollars or
both.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-06
STATE PLANT BOARDS
TO MEET AT MIAMI
Especial to The Journal)

Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 5.-Secre-
tary Bryan Mack, of the board of
control and plant board, left here to-
night for Miami to attend an I'M
portant meeting of those boards there
Monday. October 8. While in that
section of the state the citrus fruit
industry will be viewed first hand by
the plant board. This will be the
first meeting of this board ever held
in South Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-06

Try The Journals Want
Columns for quick results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-06
SPECIAL!

With a one pound purchase of
my Roast or Ground Coffee,
5-lb. bag Sugar, 45c; or a 2-lb.
purchase, lob. bag Sugar, 9Oc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-06
Specials
Saturday and Monday

Celluloid Starch sc, pkg,
Billiards. Self Rising
Flour, pkg. ......... 13c
Billiards. Buckwheat Flour,
pkg. 13c
Billiards. Pancake Flour,
pkg. .......- 13c
Quaker Oatmeal, pkg. -. 13c
Cabbage, per lb. ......... SIC
Rutabagas, per lb. ....... 3Kc
Bananas, per doz. ........ zoe
Tomatoes, No. 1 can, 3 for Csc
Tomatoes, No. ~ can, 5 for 45c
Tomatoes, No. 2 can, for Csc
Brookfield Butter. per h.. Acc
My Best Creamery, per lib. ACC
Oleomargerine, per Id. -. 25c
Swift Premium Oleomar-
garine, per lib. ........ 33c
Compound Lard, per h.. :. 19c
Obelisk Flour, Glib. sack. :. .45c
Obelisk Flour, 24-lb. sack. .$1.65
Self-Rising Flour, Glib. sack. 40c
Flour, Town Talk, IL lib. SIX. S5c
Self Rising Flour, 12-lb.
<f-AUs
sack -. -. .S1.55
Shredded Goldfish, per can. Toe
Fancy Head Rice, new crop,
lbs. .45c
Jap Head Rice, new crop,
IDS. AUG
White Beans, per lb. TIC;
IDS. que
Red Beans, per ID. TIC;
lbs. SOC
California Blackeye Peas,
3 lbs. .35c
Van Camp No. 1 Pork and
Beans. 2 cans ......... Csc
Milk, Dime Brand, 13c;
cans .25c
Milk. Winner and Mag
nolia, 3 cans ........... soc
Early Garden Peas. &c;
cans Zoe
Van Camps Early June
Peas, per can ........... lie
Pet Milk, tall size, 3 cans. .40c
Pet Milk, baby size, 3 cans zoe
Irish Potatoes, 3 lbs. 10c,
or Is lbs. 45c
Onions. per lb. ............ 4c
Corn or Roast Beef, can. ..25c
Libby's Triple, can ....... Csc
P0tted Meats, 6 cans ..... .25c
Ark Soap, 6 bars ........2 Csc
Fresh Roasted Coffees,
Per lb. Csc. soc, Csc
Coffee and Chicory, per lib. Csc
MY Coffees are roasted fresh
every day; ground when
ordered; buy coffee and
not tin cans and fancy pa
per bags.
Clean-Easy Soap, per bar...5c
Tomato Catsup, 1-2-Oz.
bottle Zoe
Libbys Tomato Catsup,
Csc for ............... zoe
Octagon Soap ............ sc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05
AN IMPUDENT SON.

"That boy will be the death of me
some day" declared the head of the
family.
II am sure ! don't know where he
gets all his impudcncc and self-assur-
ance: surely not from me. lie returned
home from school the other day to
spend the holidays, as supposed. and.
entering my office. he threw his hat
on the floor. selected an easy chair put
his feet on my desk, lit a cigarette. in
hailed few puffs. and then. turning
langnidly to me, he drawled:
~ say. dad. do you remember the
time you We're expelled from school,
Il did. There was no use denying 1t,
for one day in n burst of confidence |
had told him of my escapades as n
boy. and lived to regret that | had
| been so indiscrect.
What do You mean, You young
raScal?' | rOarcd.
"'ph. said he, easily, I've been ex-
PEELED. too. Astonishing. isn't it. dad,
how such things will run in fami-
y-chicagO Daily News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05
BUSINESS EFFICIENCY
BY H. ]. Barrett.

One of the principles OF efficiency
emphasized by an eminent expert is
that advocating the utilizing OF spc-
cialists' service remarked an execn-
tive of a great publishing house.
1T was hy applying this principle
that / secured my present position. III
tell You about it:
ut was some ten years ago. feIt
drawn to the publishing business and
felt that, given an opportunity. ! could
make good in it, But ] was young
ster OF little experience, and found y
impossible to land a job. First ! made
an office-to- office canvass OF all the
publishing concerns OF New York This
resulted in nothing but a succession
of turndowns Next | wrote a letter.
had it uninterrupted and mailed it to
the same list | had covered in person.
| | received not a single answer.
| About that time ! met college
friend of mine who had graduated two
years previous to me and who was now
in the advertising profession. told
him my troubles. He asked to see a
copy OF my letter.
1.-The trouble with this is that it's
too general he remarked after read
ing it. You claim to be ambitious en-
ergetic. well educated and so on.
These concerns receive hundreds OF
letters of that type. They all go into
the wasteba skct. Now. select one of
these concerns. evolve some definite.
concrete idea which you think would
increase their business, and put II up
10 them with the suggestion that you're
the man to develop il. The idea may
not be practicable. but at least your
letter will command Il close rcadinc
and your individuality will he i'm
pressed upon the reader. The same
principle applies to selling both mcr-
chandise and services. If a merchant
advertiseS that he carries n full line
of ladies' apparel he gets no results.
But if he selects few specific items
he awakens desire for those articles,
and people respond
Now it happened that some time
previous great national weekly had
scored n great circulation success
through utilizing boys to sell it on
streets and in offices.
why not apply this idea tn Tho
Literary Weekly? ! reflected. this be-
ing an organ published by one of The
concerns with which ! sought connec.
ton. | outlined my plan in consider.
able detail and mailed il that evening
Two days later received a request Il
call I was promptly put upon tht
payroll and set to work to develop IN!
plan. The idea proved to be ill-adaptet
to our medium. but ! had gained m!
foothold. BY the time the scheme wa
abandoned had become a fixture ant
, was shifted to other duties. I've beel
here ever since
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05

once in that condition. but somebody
has supplied them with money to put
up q better front. 1t Is worth the
time of the government to learn where
this money comes from.
1t is noticed. too. that these agita-
tors are scattered through the state,
especially in the agricultural districts.
Some Of them are working in the beet
fields in Yellowstone county. Just
now there is prospect of a serious
shortage of sugar. which is one or
the most necessary commodities for
the health of the people.
The harvest is not far away. Under
lem to find enough food for the conn
try.
We do not know what the govern
ment is doing with regard to this situ-
alton in Montana, but one thing is GER
! tain and that is that these agitators
are increasing in number and widen
ing the field Of their vicious work.
There are thousands OF men out OF
employment because of their proph-
snnda.
Nothing can be moro serious to
| members Of the American Fedora :
ton of Labor. Many of them have
homes and families and some prop
erty We put it to them whether they
are willing to have their families
starvc next winter because of this
horde of aeitators who have no fam
lily responsibilities, no homes and no.
| body to care for.
| II may he that the people of Mon
| tana viii find it necessary to take
| hold of this matter rather than Il
| depend upon other sources. It is even
possible that the people of the screra
| communities of the state VIII be forced
to action.
| There are men living in Montana
| time they lived under conditions Of
| laWlessness and anarchy. These pho
| neers did not wait for the government
at Washington to transport an arm,
| overland. They settled the problem
| with their own hands.
| Since the Industrial Workers of tn
| World have become so cock sure o
| their success and have turned idle ear!
to warnings, it may happen that GU
own people will organize before they
! viii submit to starvation of ihei
families.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05
"ThE PUBLIC BE DAMNED"

Is there such thing as the Public,
and has It any rights?
We raise this question because the
telephone company ana the striking
operators seem to have utterly ig-
nored the third and most interested
party in this situation.
The city has been without a tcl"-
phone service for almost forty eight
hours Nothing has been done to in
dictate that the situation may not con-
tinue indefinitely. The company. al
though it enjoys franchise from the
public, is making no effort to replace
the striking operators. Their Officers
merely say that nothing can be done
until the arrival Of one of their chiefs,
who is said to be motoring somewhere
in eastern Montana.
There is no assurance that anything
win happen when he arrives.
ON the other hand. the operators
are in no position to command public
strike by agitators who care no more
for the rights Of the people than did
the railroad maEnate of years back,
who said: The public be damned
The operators should have allowed
time for conferences, for arbitration
for a possible settlement. A few days
ference with their case and mean
while the public would have been
served. Instead of that, they called a
strike at a time when the city was
filled with thousands of visitors, when
they Knew that of all days in the year
the public would be most seriously in
convonicnccd by Jack Of telephone
service.
The public authorities, too, are sub
ject to criticism TWenty-four hour:
elapsed before the mayor called unor
the governor and the board of public
utilities for aid and intervention. Tina
was yesterday. when, presumably
everybody including the governor ans
commissioners, would be celebrating
IA national holiday.
Altogether it is n mess Of incompe
toncy with one thing standing on
clear The last concern 81 either o
the parties to the controversy is tn
welfare or convenience Of the publ
that pays the money to keep the sys
TEN going.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05
His Wife's Handicap.

At the farmers conference in the
country store the talk drifted to the
work done by the various wives of the
committee present.
Wal" contributed Uncle Ez, my
wife is one in a million. She gets up
in the mornin', milks II cows. gets
breakfast for 10 hard working men be-
fore 6 o'clock, by heck"
"She must be a very robust woman,
volunteered the commercial traveller
who happened to be present.
mo. stranger, she amt what you'd
call so strong; she's more pale and
delicate like. Gosh with a burst OF
enthusiasm. "if that woman was only
strong, | don't know the work she
couldn't do!"-Evcrybodys Magazine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05
Probably Satisfied,

Secretary of War Baker tells n story
of / country youth who was driving to
the country fair with his sweetheart
when they passed a booth where fresh
popcorn was for sale.
My. Abncr, amt that NIECE" said
the girl.
ner.
Why. the popcorn; it smells so aw-
fully good" replied the girl.
ut does smell kind O fine" drawled
the youth. "lll jest drive little
closer so you can get better SMELL
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05

Independence day was celebrated in
Missoula in a manner quite fitting it's
Importance as a real date in American
history. The address of DR.. Winship
on the courthouse square was inspir-
ing. 1t was a keen edged message of
patriotism and will not be forgotten.
1t was a day of rare enjoyment as
well. The Stampede, a bright and
glittering success, attracted thousands
of our visitors. The parade was fine.
business men, clad in ducks, Indians
resplendent in war paint and feathers,
cowboys tWirlnG lariats over the
cheering crowds. champion girl riders,
boy scouts, Red Cross nurses--all
made what we fancy was the most in
torestng Fourth of July pageant in
the entire country. AS to the next
Fourth of July, we decline a prophecy
save that of firm belief that Uncle
sam will be at the old stand where
he has been conducting business for
one hundred and forty one years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05

The recent purchase of the Wash
ington Times by Arthur Brisbane is
an event of some importance to news
paper workers who have followed the
career of this gifted man. Now that
he is footloose. rich, and able to edit
q newspaper along lines of his own
making, we win be greatly interested
in observing the result. Very many
people who have heard Of Mr. Brisbane
only as one of Mr. Hearstis editors
who draws u salary approximating
that of Charlie Chaplin, do not know
that he is a genius in that indefinable
profession known as Journalism. BY
a genius we mean one who never fails
to attract and interest the public, no
matter how great or how small may be
his touch in painting the daily scroll
of world events. Most newspapers are
duh. the big ones in particular. Mr..
Brisbane's newspaper might be pub
lshed at the peak of Mount LOlo. but
it would be entertaining and informa-
tive even though the news was of no
greater moment than the passing OF
the migratory birds, the changing Of
the foliage, or the departure of the
deadly fever bea. ing ticks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05

ems. benjamin Franklin, James Blu
fax? Printers all, and practical ones.
Mark Twain. Amos J. Cummings. Bret
Harte, William Dean Howells, Joel
Chandler Harris and Opie Reid were
plain, practical printers. as were
Artemus Ward, Petroleum V. Nasty
and suit Lovingood. Senator Plumb Of
Kansas and James ]. Hogg. ex-gover-
nor OF Texas. were both printers. and
the leader of science and philosophy in
his day made it his boast that he was
a jour- printer. In fact. thousands
of the most brilliant minds in this
country are to be found among the
printers in large cities and towns. 1t
is not every one that can be printer
brains are absolutely necessary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05
HE Is ONLY A PRINTER.

He is only printer" Such was
the Sneering remark of a leader in a
circle of arstocracy--codfish quality
says a writer in the Century Maya
zine. Who was the Earl of Stanhope?
He was only a printer. What were
Prince Edward William and Prince
Napoleon? Proud to call themselves
printers. The cZar of Russia the
crown prince of Russia and the Duke
of Battenberg We're printers. and the
emperor of China worked in a private
printing office almost every day Will
lam Claxton, the father of English lit
erature. was a practical printer. What
were j. p. Morris. n. p. Willis. James
Parker, Horace Greeley, Charles Dick
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05

Life is good down at Billings these
days. From the Gazette we learn THAT
tn" municipal swimming pool has bt en-
filled with clear, refreshing water, "a
triflc cool, but not bad when you get
used to it, The boys and Gi"ls enjoy
it hugely, and then there are the reg
ulars." the young business men and
clerks. who romp away at the noon
hour for a dip and return to ;hcir
work refreshed and fit. OH, it is fine
Think of the joy that will be ours
when the Missoula pool, "A block from
Higgins avenue and Front street, Is
ready for the first dip. Let us hurry
it along.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05
THE MORNING SMILE.
They Al Mean Well.

whats the natter asked the
young doctor of a patient who seemed
extremely pcssimistic regarding his
chances.
"Oh. | don't know doctor; hut I feel
that | shall never pull through here.
Nonsense. my boy-nonsense. Why
your case is absolutely the same as an
illness ! had u year ago. Yet look at
mc-strong and hearty as cver.'
Yes" replied the patient, but then
| expect you had a good doctor."-San
Antonio Light.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05
TO STARVE THE WORLD.

A bit of news from Arizona through
the Associated Press reveals a situa-
ton which must call for the serious
attention of the people as well as
action from sources OF authority.
At Miami, where mining strikes are
in progress. Roger Culver, an agitator
Of the Industrial Workers of the
World, made u speech in which he
said: :
"WlTHlN As HOURS THE EN-
TIRE COPPER INDUSTRY
THROUGH TIL UNITED
STATES WILL BE COMPLETE
LY TIED Up. If NECESSARY
TO INFORCE TIE MEMS DE-
MANDS. THERE WILL BE NO
WHEAT CROP IN THE NORTH
AMERICAN CoNTINENT."
DO You get that" The /. w. VS.
openly and calmly announce u pro-
gram 10 starVe the people of this
country if necessary to win their fight
Unless lnFS nave til'lr way, your fam
lily viii b" without food. Babies Will
die because they will have no milk
the war with Germany will be lost
because we will be unable to feed gu
allies as well as ourselves; the Unite.
States will become n Germany colon,
and we win be subjects of the kaise
all because the l. w. VS. cannot rul
the country. That is the plain an
only meaning of Mr.. Culvcrs threat.
This explains a good deal. With
the past few weeks hOrdcs of |. w. Y
agitators have been coming from Pa
Cific coast states. 1t has been noticed
especially In Missoula, that these me
are quite different from the class tn;
preceded them. They are stoppin
at the best hotels; they are bett'
dressed, and they are spending none
freely. The typical ]. w. w. is tn
worker who has failed in the world
struggle and believes that the PROF
erty OF all who have succeeded Shout
I'll, o...x sacuu oUitof TORS. -AlNel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05
Noted Failures
Who Came Back
By Albert Payson Terhune
John Ericsson the Failure Who RevOutiOnized Naval
Warfare

in Ericsson
The his delight He had positive
entered the Swedish ensign But always he
yearned beved machinery He
wonderful flame engine Through this flame engine he scored the
claims of his
The engine did give satisfaction And left its inventor
a o
a
locomotive Ericsson weeks planned Its
~ drawings and built model He called his engine the
" another competitor His next big invention was type
by the British government and branded mot
satisfactory
he a
.hs Ericsson roI' by the revo"tond the
did his ronchd warshi
reward Nor could ne convince England OF the value MS pest
this point long succession of failures American
(e of oma had faith in the swed and in
him.
to n OF
Of the United States ship Princeton He built her submerged propeller and
in a
Eicssons favore theories and inventions
a
recognized
products his brain made public adding
greatest
invention that wol eclipse all the others Namely
this fort" his offered
when
HE ,NvENTs THE
FIRST 'RoNcLAo ioncnd
Teror he cmpcr lily reject ed
After the Civil war began the government at washington learned that the
Conederates
visd Monitor
success and
to enrich humanity by further inventions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05
TABOO HIGH TOP SHOE.

The woman's shoe with the high top
IS taboo in England. If it is seen any
more on Loudon's streets it's upper
VIII be of some fabric other than leath-
or. In order to economize leather the
government has decided to prohibit the
manufacture Of shoes more than seven
inches in height in the leg. The manu-
INSURERS have notified retail dealers
.nat they will take no more orders for
- 0e2c kinds NJ .hor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05

Society note: General Pershing and
American friends celebrated the
Fourth in Paris yesterday, preparatory
to an extended tour into eastern
France and to Germany later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05

Cut loose six bits or SO for the
swimming pool fund. You will not
notice the difference and it will bring
the pool that much closer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05
HE iNVENTS THE
FIRST lRONCLAD
NAVAL ACADEMY ReoPeNs,

Classes have been resumed at the
National Naval academy at Vera Cruz
which has been closed since the Amer
lean occupation OF that port in 1914
when cadets from the schol opposed
the landing Of the Americenl f0rcee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05

Miss Central is not at home to
callers. She is in Missoula attending
Evening star., 1917-03-12
Four Car Men Arrested
for Violating Ordinance
at HyattsviI|e, Md.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
HYATTSVrLLE. Md, March 12.--
Charged with blowing their whistles
within the corporate limits of Hyatts-
Vile, in violation of town ordinance.
John Tanning. Adolph Nortick, Will
liam Jacoby and Joseph Bedell Of the
City and Suburban railroad are held
under bond aggregating $3.50 for their
appearance for trial here. Nortick IL
also charged with resisting arrest. 1t
being alleged that when Constable
William H. Tobin ordered him to leave
his car at the local crossing he at
tempted to strike the officer with his
controller. Tobin is then said to have
drawn a gun on Nortick. whcreupon
the latter went with the officer.
Nortick is held under bond Of SIS
and Bedell. Jacoby and Tanning under
bonds of $75. The local authorities
cautioned the railroad officials to in
struct their motormen as to the proper
operation Of cars within the corporate
limits OF the town.
Bedell is also charged with assault,
it being alleged that he pushed col
ored woman of the car at Hyattsville
The men are to be given a hearing be-
fore Magistrate H. J. Mossatt, March ~.