davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-08
FILES ABSTRACT.

An abstract Of judgment. gained in
Justice court against L. D. Howard
was filed by the John r. Daily COM
pany in the office of the clerk of the
district court today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-08
chamberlain's Cough Remedy Fa'
vorite for Colds,

J. l.. Easley, Macon, H.. In speaking
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says,
During the past fifteen years 1t has
been my sisters favorite medicine for
colds on the lungs. myself have taken
it a number of times when suffering
with a cold and 1t always relieved me
promptly. ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-08
INSPECTION Of FOQDS
lax, COOLEY DECLARES
State College Lecturer Is for
Strict Enforcement of
All Codes.
HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH
Talk Is Given Before Do.
nestle Science Depart
ment in Morning.
HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH

Laying special emphasis on the nc
cesaity OF pure. clean milk, and the
need Of rigid enforcement of dairy and
food laws, Professor F. s. Cooley, d.
rector Of the Montana State college
experiment station. delivered a prac-
tical and interesting address on milk
to the members OF the classes in do
nestle science and chemistry at the
Mfssouia county high school yesterday
morning. 4s.
The lecture was given at an un-
usually opportune time. according to
Miss Lucille Reynolds, instructor in
domestic science at the high school.
The members Of the class have been
studying the subject Of milk in all its
various phases during the past week.
and Just few days ago made an in
spection trip Through the Missoula
creamery.
:, Competition Of Milk.
.Mrs Cooley began his address with a
discussion Of the composition Of cows
milk and the relative composition Of
milk from other animals. and followed
with an excellent explanation Of the
processes of sterilization and pasteuri-
zation Of milk, as well as demonstrate
ing the different methods of preserv-
ing milk by pasteurization. He also
talked Of the micro organizations
which work in milk, and told Of the
effects they have upon the preserva-
ton Of the fluid.
inspection Needed.
Mr.. Cooley emphasized the impor-
tance Of good milk for infants, and ad-
vocated the modification of cows milk
for the use of small children. He
touched upon the need for more rigid
enforcement Of the dairy and pure food
laws. and cited a number OF cases
where these laws were violated and
the offenders were allowed to escape
unpublished. He touched briefly on the
diseases produced as result of careless
handling of milk. He laid especial
stress on the importance Of pure, GER
titled milk.
In closing Mr.. Cooley urged the stu
dents to become intimately acquainted
with the conditions Of diaries from
which they purchase milk. and to pat
ronize only clean dairies. He said that
the public will get high grade Of
milk II they demand it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued late
yesterday afternoon to Alfred Reid and
Margaret Helm OF Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-08
Only One "eRoMo oulNINe."

To get the genuine, call, for full name
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUINlNE. Look
| for signature of l.. w. GROVE. Cures
"a Cold in one day. CSC.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-08

Dependency Due to stipation.
Women often become nervous and
|dcspondent. When this is due to con-
|Tablets. These tablets are easy to take
land pleasant In effect.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-08

Why hurry to reach the top Of the
ladder ifs2bu sffss a foine TO- tail OF
when you get there? -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08
roo LATE.

Have you ever known the bitterness
OF being too latee " only YOU mad
done this. that. or the other. but YOU
ala not You were too late You
could have kicked yourself But what.
use would lt be- Nav be that some
.thins you will regret 10 your dying
day lut It was no use YOU were too
late.
The United states government ma
close the subscription lists to the Lib
ert, loan and refuse Co accept your
subscription. This would leave thou
sands " people in the southwest ih
disgrace. \ man from Texas. LOUISE
ana. New Mexico or Arizona who haI-
pcned to Doe travelling in some part "
the country would feel like denying his
state even Il he had subscribed him
self. this would not make him feel
much better, for while he could square
things with his own conscience. he
would stH feel badly for his friends
Between good intentions and "du
ing there Is O. great biz gun. il -
the difference between success and
n-on-success. between pride and shame.
Ia the lame Of our president, our
commercial prosperity. our farming
prosperity in the name uf the en-
shaved Bolgiums. ruined Poland. our
brave allies. who have made 10 possible
for us To- do business Tor the last three
years in the name OF Dcmocracy and
humanity. we cam upon ,pu solemuiy
20 assert your citizenship
Buy O. Liberty bond aud bay il too
DAY before ID Is too late.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08
NEWSPAPERS N TDI NIION ".
FORCE

We spend every year .u tho i.ltri
states hundreds 81 millions .l d.. r.
n primary education uuu 10 Nrr. large
amount .u .uIleg" education frI 'n.
Nouths But the great cJucalon1.
force 90 fh' country Is BOO tu. n.u
rapcI- aId magazine Th, great
mass ur people ~ th.- yuur'Is ae.
most OF their education a-.d, from
their everyday ,Np,r .u,a. from
reading .h, news advertisement. rd
other matter iu the HsV-pupsr- uud
magazine NuHud would suggest
that Nr lose our schools ur stop rrI
mary education 200 th, ItuH l.J 4
know uf nothing thu, NUU bc uf more
value tg the psup'. of thi- ,'uuiff
than Co have ,h,~c educational G,II.-
ties .n 'hc highes. degree during th'
war. 10 uU Doe 1 mistake tu lay n
burden con- the newspaper We HIl
know The Inception OF the SECOND
class mitI privileges was fHr rdurl
tiuual plrpo-, Hou james o. Mann
OF Illinois. 900 Leslie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08
LIBERTY AND UNION, /
/ NOW AND FOREVER, /
ONE AND lnSEPARABLE /


fightiug l. an emotional act. and o.
- admitted that an emotion SPRING
ins from N ideal II ucccssnrii, finer
than one founded on . person The
German goes to battle with the kaisers
spar Killing figure In the back ~ his
mind. while the Frenchman fights for
All that IL connected In the one word
France.
Frankly. the Getman honors re-
Veres. sanctifics war. the %Frcnchmun
hates. dcspiscs. abhor~ war.
Ia countless ways the German shoWs
II Is The kaiser he fights for. that
dominant. disdninful figure symbolizes
the Tcutouic system. inspiring the
German race TO the ultimate sacrifice
in the effort 70 spread that system ov-
cr the face ~ the eatrh
Never has the French soldier given
any indication other than that he
fights for his country. his cities hi
farms. his homes. Never does he
give way To the lust Of battle for bat
ties sake. tie sees IN this war an
evil. q a laying waste his belo'
ed country, ana he conceives II to be
his duty Ca his fore-fathcrs 90 him
self. and to his children Ia ria IN"
earth 81 this plasuc. The cultivated
Frcnchman will take pains 10 explain
how Illogical how uniutclligent
civilized i- war. set sou viii see this
same cultivated Fronchutau wearing
the uniform of his mothorlanu racine
like o. lighting fury 10 the muz1los of
the m-aehinc-guus
win not the man who recognizes
the brutal side of war. sim does net
% pay is penalty. merit NOR
the title OF hero than lac who fights
TO CRAFTY ambition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

lore rs the g~-casantry. who represent
more than ~ per cent u a population
OF iso million, earned ud the over
o. the monarchy aud % the
success OF the revolution at Petrograd.
they az once assumed that the long
promised time had come for the dts
trihution Of the land among them ana
FOR their rellcf from all further tax
alton. In the same way the lator ele-
ments In the manufacturing districts
aud In the great cities and own were
led bs anaiogou, methods to gather
the impression that the revolution
would compel the capitalists by whom,
they are employed TO share their
wealth with them on "a footing of per-
feet equality.
Naturally the new government was
unable to mlfl these aspirations. as
pirations; so widespread that soldiers
deserted in tens NJ thousands from
the front and. dropping everything.
FASTENED home. fearing thai II they
were not present at the distribution %
the lands Of the territorial magnates
and mobiles they would not receive
their due snare.
The question Of money Is also a
one. since the collection OF tax
Is is TO all intents and purposes at a
standstill. Not hat Russi Is bank
Indeed is wealth is colossal
The only thing is that II Is not imme-
tanglibie or quickly convertible
cash Thus II Is announced that
the government has seized not only
crown domain but also all the
property Of the church and OF the
m~onastries.s
All this wealth has according To- the
dispatches from ~Petrograd been
over by the provisional govern
.ent, Hut It will be some time beofrc
Il can be rendered available FOR use.
and meanwhile pecuniary assistance
viii be welcomed from the United
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08
The Scrap Book


w Utstt ALLIES
Uhe world lay smiling In a dream
tntii the drumming guns. The
smoke
FROM burning cities. piiiegcd towns.
Upon the sleep Of autione broke.
but We since We had drawn tho ends
az an the earth into our heart
Confusion wrought within our soul.
We hoped to play the n~cutrais
part.
The neutral's part fuiI soon
we knew
The kaiscr's ultimate device.
The world hi altar he the priest.
Democracy the sacrifice. p o.
our dream has He'd we. too. have
walked
To strike Win S%picndur faith aud
power
IN Issue ~ the highest cau.e
That ever srcaccued hIatoI,s hour.
cur eagles climb the crying dawn
ON wings ~ no uncertain Sight.
We set our banner run of stars.
nv Yours on wars accepted
height
The drums are reused the bugi,s
blow
The ~" of destiny Us east.
Tho fuli decision az our daN-
l. yours az last Is yours az luft'
Harry Kemp in New York World
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08
VAST DIFII;Hr>cE.

nh. ~r,,, tiffer,p,r b.,v.., rrt-
.,H,.r .,s, r Ga. r.,
al, ,,,i,r,t rr,,,,,t,, mud urD.r..t
-.r.ir, which b,iids ,, .,s,,, off
military de~po,i.r b. ma, understood
oy umu,- people. set v, have au ,y-
c%elient Illustration Of the difference
ia Germany ana France
,.ptrs.upg I'M. Tt.r,cb win tb.
German army AZ. 5is..,,r tbo,s,
both arr, grounded on coqs,ripto,
tb,- 49,. radically different IL, their
tusptratlor of sar,icr Tbe French
"a, G.rn,., ,r,,i.s ,r. ,,,url.t..
~.cp,r,,. ., .o,l uu.to,, Give. oil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

board for such mercantile uses AZ
htuA hr found necessary
The two German cruisers. witch
came alto harburs at the United
states aud were informed. have been
taken 10y the navy aud are now in
service. The Eitel Frederick has
hetn renamed the DeKalb. and the
kron Prin1 Wilhelm takes the name
Steuhcn, In compliment to two GER
n'h officers who dlstinguishA them
selves ana earned the gratitude 81
the people Of the United states bv
ftgnal assistance rendered during ,nc
revolution.
u was expected that. mich time
would o." required to make these
ships ready Tor service. bat the De
Nnlh has been q part of the navy for
several weeks w. Dunn In the
American Review VI Reviews.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

That trlth b. mighty j. amply prov
ed by the fact that IL still survives
after German statesmen have stretch
ed Il all out ~ shape-Honsas city
star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

when II comes to limiting tbe pow
or % the kaiser we place more de-
p%endence pa the allies than ou the
reichstag Boston Transcript
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

Furthermore o. John Bar,c>coru s
q square and fair fighter why docs
he always hit hi- opponent under tt.
Bulfus N-Us
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

Germun efficiency got "a sad blow
when that shooter missed the kaiser
IN three trials at short range Pie
Durgh Dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

Th" ladlr- rf Albuquerque arc
cordially invited Ca attend the Econ
omF Gas Range demonstration az tho
Albuquerque GaH a Electric TO, this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

Henry haul- ungsagc aud al "tuUr
things.
Iic comes ~ our calling ~ hats un
their wings.
His motto b. prpmptn'-Ss, hi~ scr,tvc
T. nnrt
Whenever Npu want INN iI~i phone
NtNI-TtIiiII-NINI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

University Ho,sh,s is fast coming
90 The front.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
THE GRADE CROSSING PROBLEM.

The grade crossing problem is serious in
every state, and as it is impossible to bring
about ideal conditions Immediately by the
process of elimination, it is worth while to see
what can be done to lessen the danger at points
where crossing must be at grade for the pres
ent, and perhaps for many years. This is what
the California railroad commission is doing,
and in an article contributed to the Railway
Age Gazette Max Thelen, president of the
board tells of work of great value which is
carried on at comparatively little expense.
There are about ten thousand grade crossings
in California, and the commission says that
conditions as to accidents are worse than in any
other state.
1t is recognized that neither the railroads
nor the public could stand the cost of complete
elimination. What is regarded as low est
mate fixes thirty thousand dollars as the aver
age cost per crossing for the separation of
grades. A year ago the commission outlined
plan for complete survey of all the grade
crossings. The railways city, town and county
officials and automobile associations joined
hands in the work, and by January 1, 1917,
about two thousand crossings had been in
spected and reported upon. Mr.. Thelen says
that while eventually separations must be made
at all important points, the immediate under
taking is to make every crossing as open to the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
PIMPLYP WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them OF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass Won
much longer if you get package of DR.,
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels ard the
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
the successful substitute for calomel-
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and Irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown TASTE"
9 bad breath, a dull, listless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil: you will know them by their
olive color,
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look.
,0c and Csc per box. All druGaiata-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09

make claim against Mcno.
county. for the care Of residen,s
that county, who have been ns.
quarantine Ia st. Mary's town.hin
Report OF auditing comm,1.
James w. Westfall and e N.Y.
cox. fled. report as follows.
On Circuit Clerk e. O. Ra,,.,.
ONCE. account found correct win Z
exception OF 90 cents due. the cons J.
3 Account OF NJ. r. Mosley shau
showed q balance of $3.l5 ~
county, and, s5.35 not reported. ~ ~
2 balance due county as per rena
Of Nov. 80, 1916. Of $37s.lo, mat pU
a total balance Of $3S6.6O.
s. D. Faris, county superintena..
of schools, shows:
For grading papers, balane.
hand Dec. !, 1914. $3.50.
Received from Dec. /, 1914 n n.
1, 1915. $3.50.
Disbursements. $159.6s.
Balance on hand Dec. l, 1s,.|
1882. AN
Distributiye fund received 10 N.
1, 1916. $32, og5. 28.
Distributed, $31,642.54.
Balance on hand. s452.74.
Institute fund: Total receipts !,
512.29; total paid out, s764.7s; b,
ance. $747.59.
Account OF J. H. McCallis,..
county treasurer, shows balance I
the treasury on Dec. 1, 1916, Of ss
1895. ~
W. E. Miller. county clerk, .bo,
a balance due county of s1.Oo. I'M
report was received and placed !,
file.
Resolutions were adnnted, d!.scna5,
the building and grounds commits
to investigate the matter OF proyidlnl
additional space and room for nlin5
records In the circuit clerk ~
county clerks Offices, said committ,1
given power to act.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
PREPosTERous PROPOSITION

Has a more ridiculous proposition ever been
made than that our government should not go
to war without submitting the question to a
popular votei
Ours is not democracy where the people
assembled in mass meeting settle policies by a
viva voce vote. Such governments have existed
but persisted by their own unwieldiness before
they grew to have so many voters as an Ameri-
can city of today. Ours is representative re-
public in which the people choose representa-
tives to act for them in the matter of making
war. If congress declares war, it is the people
acting through their congressman who declare
it. Representatives generally voice the ma
jority sentiment of their districts, and it is safe
to say that almc all of them try to do so. A
district with pacihst majority can control the
action of its congressman by petition unless it
happens, as it might, that he resigned his office
ashamed to voice constituents of that sort.
Endless arguments against this preposterous
proposition might be advanced, but there is
happily no need of wasting time upon it since
it muster only handful of votes in con-
gress at most-the shrimp vote, as it might be
called, which can scarcely exceed score.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
Carthage mourns the loss OF two
Of her aged end most respected citi-

Of her aged end most respected citi-
william De Hart, died 1T his home
on West Main street. Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. after q
weeks illness of tonsilitis apd la-
grippe, which together. with a weak
ness Of the heart caused his death At
the advanced age of SO years. MI.
De Hart was native OF Whitby
township. Upper Canada. where ne
was born in 1928. He came to this
|, country in 1888. with his parents,
Thomas and Rebecca (McCauslanD
De Hart, both natives Of that do
minion, who settled in Pilot Grove
township. In 1850 the father crossed
the plains to california where nc
died the same year, the mother hay
ing died at Pilot Grove in 1874. On
November ~. 1856, mir. De Hart WAS
married to Miss Mary Hillegoss.
NATIVE of Indiana. To this union nine
tel liz rem were born, six OF whom are
living: Charles De Hart and Mrs.
Caroline Owsley of this city; Will w.
lie Hart of Redlands, Calf; Mrs.
Emma D Hughes CT Seattle, Wash:
Mrs. Matte Buckley Of Spencer. Iowa:
Mrs. Rivers Mcneil of Evanston
j w. t1lS W A0OW dA6O buA t4VGSs ASAA >
De Hart moved to Carthage town
ship in 1870 and settled on farm
consisting of 500 acres. where he was
engaged in extensive. farming and
cattle raising. He also owns other
farms located in this county. ana
probably is the largest landhOlder IN
the county. His opportunities were
such as could be afforded the chiliren
Of pioneer settlers. Politically NC
was an oldline whig.
Mr.. De Hart moved to his beadti-
full residence on West Main street IN
1890, from his farm. but being too
active to lay aside all business cares.
he was ever actively engaged IN LOOK
ing after his real estate and has en-
joyed many years of happiness and
prosperity in this community, where
all were his friends and admirers.
He was a member of the Presby-
terrain church of this city.
Definite arrangements have not rs
yet been made for the funeral ser
vices, but win probably take, place
on Monday, as Mrs. Hughes cannot
reach the city before Monday. Mrs.
McNeill and Mrs. Buckley arrived
last evening, but Mr.. Will w. De
Hart will be unable to come on ac-
count Of risking the change in eli
mate at this time of the year.
James G.. Johnson. died at his home
on East Nam street, Wednesday
evening about midnight, after q sew
eral days illness of lagrippe and
erysipelas. Mr.. johnson is known
Throughout western Illinois 40 Shuck-
ing-peg Johnson.
Mr.. Johnson was born in JEFFERSON
county, Kentucky. Dec. "a, 1927, being
now 80 years Of age. He moved with
his parents. George and Eleanor
| (Guthrie) Johnson to Adams county
in 1881. where his father died in
1869. His father was extensively en-
gagged in the nursery business and
was reputed the oldest nursery man
in the county, and was extensively
known throughout the county. Mr..
Johnson came to this county in 1855.
locating in Durham township, where
! he resided for nine years. After
residence of three years in Elvaston.
he moved to this city. In 1871 his
ingenious faculties worked out a
corn -l1usker, upon which he obtained
patent, and was largely engaged In
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09

view and as free from obstruction as possible.
Just what this work is is shown by few OF the
one thousand, one hundred accommodations
already made. They include: To install hu-
man flag1nen, 4; to install automatic flagmen
Tor bells, Co. to place, remove or change position
of signs, 449 to cut brush or trees or trim trees
E33f9; to remove buildings, billboards and other
distractions, 80. Most Of this work is as sim
pie and practical as it is helpful Unquestion-
ably statistics will show substantial reduction
in the number of grade crossing accidents.
BY doing the best it can with the means at
hand while planning radical changes in the
crossing situation in the future, California sets
an example that should be followed by other
states.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
Diamond DIspIay,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
NEW YORK, March 9.-Mrs Chas.
II. Anthony. of Muncie, Ind, who
once caused sensation by appearing
in New York shod in slippers that
had diamonds set in their heels, /, is
again the object of envy and admira-
ton in this city.
She appeared In the fashionable
promenade of the Waldorf hotel wear
ing ring almost two inches long
containing three large diamonds, each
about three carats in size. The ring
is a present from Anthony.
In addition, Mrs. Anthony wore
pendant ear rings, two inches long.
set with four and half carat dia-
monds, and diamond necklace and
an armlet.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-09
ToDAY,s BIT OF VERSE

GOD SAVE THE PEOPLE.
IT'S said that just across the seas
The nations sing song
God Save the King-its title is
They've sung it loud and long
And ever as they sang the song.
The kings have dined and smiled;
The people though went hungy;
Were oppressed. despised, beguiled.
They ought to change the song somewhat
And make it sing this way:
God save the people from the kings
That deyastate and Stay.
But still they sing it--as they die
This talismanic song;
God Save the King" because
THE King can do no wrong
Franklin E. Cook, Warsaw, Ill.