davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08

9he VIII DO more to make them look wei,
man all our ingenuity and barrels OF money
TO spend. ''''''
ana then we will not forget the garden
we VIII build our homes from the outer
uouI.uaries OF our lots in and walks, lawn
ucv7 SHRUBS, nowcrs and house will to.
se'lcr FORM one happy and harmonious
whoIe-and then our countryside will have
found herself.
CrIIE END)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
WOMEN RESPOND NOBLY
TO FOOD CONSERVATION
Charles Lathrop Pack, of Ma
tional Emergency Garden Com
mission, Praises Newspapers
WASMINGTON. Aug. $

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.
The women Of the country in the last
i've weeks have responded to the calf to
drY ana can the produce of their war gar
donS as they have never responded i'm any
other campaign" said Charles Iathrop
rack, president Of the National Emergency
Food Garden Commission, which is conduct
ing nationwide drive to save the food of
the country, when he returned to WASH
ington today and reviewed the results Of
the first months work.
"Of course, we had the advantage Of
starting before any one else" continued Mr.,
Pack, "and the results have been astound-
ing. The newspapers of the country, always
eager to serve their readers. have printed
daily conservation lessons and it is through
them and them alone we have been able to
place before the housewives of the land the
best instruction on canning and drying of
vegetables and fruts.
During the first month of this wonder
full work the papers have brought us thou
sands of letters a day requesting our man
ualS We have sent out nearly 1000. 900
of these We have sent scores Of thou-
sands to libraries and are getting ,eist.
ent demands for more. Thousands of
canning clubs have been organized and sup
for Womcn'S Service is working with us In
many states, as are the General Federation
of Womrn's clubs and the National House.
wives' League. The season is now at its
height"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
Conclusion

u,,,c series of articles we have touched
II nonv of the important practical,
.,.rcial and artistic problems that come
!. ,ta designing and building of house.
y =. sone the suggestions given will be help
!. ,ba man Interested In his home or
fl ~ building of one More especially
y ~ hone that we. by our belief in the
W.,h,,itv of the attainment of better
sas have given encouragement to those
n~' s have a desire for houses that will
!. homes fit to form the corner stone OF
y. y lives they have planned for themselves.
NC Il boned our readers feel something
~ ree1ect in which we hold the small
w. u something of the dignity we believe
nv nv its heritage We have imagined it
" living. breathing force the inanmatc
s.uht IN life by the labor of love, that it
pvI1 ~, beln us in the building of our lives,
~sh \ strong steady influence that will
Il ever for the good
IN drawing up and planning the now
Aouse. then let us give it the place of im-
aoriance 1t rightly holds, and giving it thus
ppi,,tle Il will return to us an hundred fold.
:, no give to It it's fond desire to help
= hv nutting a little Of ourselves into it,
-, ne make every part honest, and true
..,,nr for show, but everything for use
~. Ia, ,s give to all these useful things
ssrr,o that will be beautiful SO that they
.av nerform their separate functions grace
n,liv. so that with maximum of service
nav will also give up maximum of
pIet ms have rooms where there will be
.,sce to carry on the business of life freely
IA with pleasure, where n drop of water
sniIed is not fatal where the life of n
cb,ld Is not made a burden to it by un-
rscessary restraint, plain, simple and un.
ssrnished If necessary, but honest Let
re have such ornament as we do have really
hsautiful and wrought by hand, carving,
rrought metal. embroidery, painting. some
thing It has given pleasure to the producer
N create and which shows this in every
ine--the only possible work of art. Let
10 have rooms fit to be homes in tho fullest
roetrv of the name rooms which can form
ftt,ng backgrounds at the time and in our
,osmories for all the little scenes. as well as
those others of deep emotion and trial which
maize nm the drama Of our lives at home.
On the outside let us have our houses
rlan stra 'ohtforward and lacking en-
tirely in features which have no purpose
srrent the futile one of trying to look
{ nrsttv. let us coax nature to "loVo up" Out
houses by planting vines and flowers around
And providng lattice for them to cling to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
Missing Girl Found X River

aAHhlsBURG, Aug. s.-After an all
night and all-day search for four-year-old
Josephine Bogar. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Bogar, of this city. who had been
missing from her home. the body of the
eh,lu was found in the susquehanna river
near Highspire tonight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
Stafford is ACCUSED
BY TANZER SISTERS

New York, Jan. lS-Two sisters o.
Rae Tame. Dora and Rose testify
ing today at the trial for perjury Of
Franklin =. Stafford, declared chat
James NJ. Osborne, former assistant
district attorney, ana not Charles II.
WAX, was the "oliVtr Osborne" who
wogcd Rae Tanner. They asserted that
The lawyer dncd at their home in 1914,
that they each had seen him Il num-
Der of times anu they were sure he
was the man.
Stafford is being tried d second time
on a charge of having testified before
q United States commissioner that
James w. osborne had accompanied
Rae Tanner on n visit 10 a Plainfteld,
N. j., hotel in which Stafford WAS en-
ploycd Us a clerk. others, including
Rae and Dora Tanner also are under
indictments, which resulted from a
breach of promise suit instituted by
Rae Tanner against the former assist
ant district attorney.
Wax was brought here recently from
Chicago and claimed that he and not
the lawyer was the man who courted
Rae Tanner under the name of "Oliyer
Osborne"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
THE SENATE

The Butte Miner again came before
the senate today when Senator Amin
took exception to the headlines APP
pearing in that paper with regard to
the taxation of mines. Senator Amin
stated that it was his belief that the
Butte Miner was attempting to preju-
dice the minds of the people against
this taxation measure and that any
thing not in accord with it's policies
was Immediately labeled as criminal.
Evidently referring to statements re-
Gently made by a representative of the
largest mining company in the state,
Senator Amin said that he had been
in the legislature for 10 years and had
never failed to observe a lobby at work
against any measure which would in
any way affect them.
He was followed by Senator Ed
wards, who abandoned the line of at
tack on the Miners policy and made a
bitter, vicious personal speech against
its editor. Senator O'Shea stated in
his opinion no purpose was being
served by such discussion and that
he thought it should be dropped, as
the senators were responsible to none
for the bills introduced
Wrangle Over Per Diem.
After wrangling in committee of the
whole over S. B. IA, by Slayton, to
authorize county commissioners to
view public highways at IS day and
five cents for every mile travelled, the
senate recommitted the measure to
the committee on highways.
The bill provides that the board can
make an order for one or more COM
missioners to view highway. Oliver
objected to this. offering an amend
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
SNEE THEARTS MURDERED
B1other-in-LaW Dead Girl
Held in Oklahoma City
for Double Killing.

oklahoma CITY okla. jan, l&LMiss
Nellie NJ. Dunn a Young school teacher,
was called fro her class room here
late today and shot to death, and a
few minutes latcr at his studio nearby.
Rowland D. Williams. music instructor
and composer, also was shot and killed
10 one witncaagd the Sayings. but
John NJ, Couch, ID brothor-in- law of
Miss Dunn, Immediately was connected
With the double killing ny the police
and tonight Is held in the federal jail
at Guthrie. okla, on two murder
charges.
Couch who is 40 years old. fled from
Oklahoma Oily Immediately after Miss
Dunn and Williams We're killed aud
surrendered to the Guthrie authorities
on an old charge of sending obscene
matter through the mails.
Last summer. after his wife, Mrs.
Mary y. Couch. had obtained a divorce
Couch is said to have sent threatening
letters to Mrs. Couch. He also threat
ened the life Of his daughter, Mary, 10
years old, and other members of the
family, Mrs, Couch said tonight.
Miss Dunn md Williams had been
close friends for more than n year,
friends and acuuaintances declared.
Mrs. Couch stated that Couch for sew
eral years had attempted to force his
attentions on her sister, but that Miss
Dunn spuncd him.
Couch returned from New Orleans
Wednesday, according to the police.
and that night met friend and asked
him to help effect reconciliation with
his former wife. His efforts toward
that end were unayailing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
REAR ADMRALS named
List of Five, Authorized by
Last Session of Con-
gress, Appointed.

Washington. Jan. ls.-Five new rear
admirals sof the navy. authorized by
congress at the last session, were nom
mated today by President Wilson.
Four of the nominees are depart
mental bureau chiefs, whose positions
carry the rank of rear admiral during
the term of office. and the fifth is DR..
Cary 7. Grayson, the presidents naval
aide and physician. and now past
assistant surgeon, with the rank of
lieutenant commander.
The bureau chiefs who now become
rear admirals in their own right re-
CARELESS of their positions in the de-
rartment, are:
Frederick Il. Harris, civilian engineer
Qieutenant commanderl, chief of the
| bureau Of docks and yards.
William c. Braister medical diree-
To" tcommanderNl surgeon aud chief of
| the bureau of medicine and surgery.
Samuel McGowan. pay director tcar-
tain> paymaster general,
David w Taylor. naval constructor
| tcaptainl chief constructor.
| The las, naval appropriation bill pro-
| vidoa for two rear admirals to head the
! list of medical directors and one each
among the civil engineers, naval con-
| structors and pay directors. Hereto
| fore captains had been the highest per-
manent grade provided for in these
| corps.
| Or. GraXson who is promoted from
| far down on the medical corps list, has
been attached to the White House since
the TAFT administration. lie is rs
years old. Il native % Virginia, entered
the navy in 1903. and has had q three
year cruise around the world
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
REQUESTS EXTENSION
OF AGGlE COLLEGE

Fargo, y. D., Jan. 1S,~-EStension of
the state agricultural college, located
in this city, instead Of dismantling it
as proposed in a recent report of the
survey commission, was urged here to-
night by President G. b. Waldron of
Fargo in the annual executives ad :
dress before the Tri- State Grain and
Stock Growers association, which
closes Il four days convention tomor-
row. More than 5000 delegates and
visitors comprised the audience from
more than lo4 communities in North
Dakota, Minnesota and South Dakota.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
MILLIONS USE It
TO STOP A COLD
'Pape's Cold Compound"
Ends Severe Colds or
Grippe in Few Hours.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head. chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat. sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head. Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only % cents
at any drug store 1t acts without
assistance. Nastes nice, 'causes mo M
convenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
MUCH LOOT Is FOUND.

hkenah, Okla, Jan. 1S.-Nearly
$4,000 IN gold, currency and silver was
taken from the clothing of Russell
Tucker who was shot and killed, and
Jess Littrell, who was wounded and
captured in clash with posse near
Boley, Okla. today. OF this AMOUNT,
$500 was said by county officials to
have been taken from the First Ma
tlonal bank at Harrah and the re-
mainder derived from other bank rob-
berries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19

aslsed that the memorial to congress-
with reference to making biological
survey Of Fiathead lake be referred to
tina committee on federal relations and
this action was taken.
The committee on judiciary loosened
up little on Murray's bill No. 81 re-.
lating to the salaries Of city clerks.
The committees report recommended
that the salaries as fixed by the bill
be considerably reduced and that as
amended the bill pass. The report was
adopted.
The speaker appointed Rainey. Daw-
son: Johnson. Deer Lodge. and Sand;-
Valley. to consider the matter OF Sc
curing additional typewriters to look
after the work OF the house.
The house adopted resolutions of re-
gret with regard to Senator Burlin-
games misfortune in breaking his leg
while coasting last evening.
Following bills were introduced in
the house:
lntroductien Of ehis.
BY Holt, No. e0-A bill for an act
entitled: IAN act to amend Section
7166 OF the Revised Codes and pro-
viding for the assessment of an at
torney's fee in actions for the FORE
closure of liens of mechanics and
others upon real property" Referred
to Judiciary committee.
BY Holt, No. S1-A bill for an act
entitled: AN act providing for the in
stallation of sanitary drinking foun-
tains in all hotels. located i'm towns or
cities in this state wherein a water
works systems has been or may here
after be installed. and providing pen
alties for failure to comply herewith"
Referred to committee on sanitary
affairs.
BY Rainey, No. ga bill for an act
entitled: IAN act to amend Section
1881 of the Revised Codes of 1907, re-
lating to the payment of inheritance
Referred to committee on judiciary.
BY lronside, No. s3-A bill for an act
entitled: IAN act providing for an
eight-hour day for all employees earn
ing wages, and extra compensation for
overtime" Referred to committee on
labor.
BY Anderson, No. ga bill for an
act entitled: AN act to amend Chap
ter 40 of the laws OF the Twelfth
legislative assembly of the state of
Montana defining itincrant vendors
to regulate the licensing of the same
to fix the amount Of such licenses: to
provide for penalties for violation of
such regulation and for other pur-
poses" Referred to committee on jul
dietary.
BY Demei, No. s5--A bin for an act
entitled: "An act changing and de-
filming the boundaries Of Yellowstone
and saltwater counties" Referred to
committee on new counties and d.
visions.
BY Working, No. 86-A bill for an
act entitled: AN act to amend Sec
ton 31G9 of the Revised Codes of
Montana Of 1907. relating to the fees
Of the clerk Of the district court" Re
ferred to committee on judiciary.
BY Belden, No. S7-A bill for an act
entitled: AN act to provide for an
additional judge for the Tenth judicial
district Of the state of Montana SO
that there will hereafter be two judges
in said district" Referred to COM
mittee on judiciary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
MlTCHELLS MARRIED.

Bert j. Mitchell and Laura Belle
Mitchell. both OF Missonla. were mar
ried by Judge DYSON at his office last
night. They Will make their home, in
Missoulas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
VISITORS IN MiSSOULA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mcdonald Of
Prince Edwards, Island, Canada, are
visiting at the home OF AIR. and Mrs.
Robert Maclean.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
PARENTS OF SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. y. Miller of 924
Toole avenue are the. parents of son,
born last night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-21
A LOST LAND

A childhood land of mountain ways,
Where earthly gnomes and forest
trays,
Kind foolish giants, gentle bears,
Sport with the peasant as he fares
Alright through the forest glades,
And lead sweet Wistful little maids
Lost in the woods, forlorn, alone,
To princely lovers and a throne.
Dear haunted land of gorge and glen,
All me- the dreams, the dreams of
men.
A learned land Of wise old books
And men with meditative looks.
Who move in quaint red gabled towns
And sit in gravely folded gowns,
Divining in deep-ladden speech
The worlds supreme arcana-each
A homely god to listening Youth
Eager to tear the veil Of Truth;
Mild votaries Of book and pen
Alas, the dreams, the dreams of men!
A music land, whose life is wrought
In movements of melodious thought;
In symphony, great wave on wave
Or fugue, elusive, swift, and grave;
A single land, whose lyric rhymes
Float on the air like village chimes;
Music and verse-the deepest part
Of whole nations thinking heart!
Oh land of Now, oh land of Then!
Dear God! the dreams, the dreams OF
meni
Slave nation in a land Of hate,
Where are the things that made you
great?
Child-hearted once-oh, deep defiled,
Dare you look now upon a child?
Your Iore-a hideous mask wherein
Se1f-ownership hides its monstrous
Music and verse, divinely we'd
How can these live where love is dead?
Oh depths beneath sweet human ken,
God help the dreams, the dreams Of
men!
Vigilantes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-21
Kerensky's OratOry

E. H. Wilcox in Atlantic THAT
Kerensky's utterances should have
brought down showers of popular Of
ferings; that the platforms on which
he had just spoken should have been
Uttered with gold chains, brooches,
necklaces, and military medals, sacri-
feed spontaneously for the common
good, does not in itself prove high
pitched oratory of the Kerensky type
was necessary to give expression to
the popular mood. But in some my
sterious way he has evidently caught
the power of sweeping Off their feet
even those who have been hardened
to the appeal of the platform by long
experience of public life.
Nemirovitch Danchenko is one of
the Oldest and ablest of Russian
sian journalists, whose critical facul-
ties have been sharpCned by many
years. service on the battlefields of
war and politics; but he writes of
the wizardly Of Kerensky's OratOry
in terms of positive ecstasy.
Listening to him the says) you
feel that all your nerves are drawn
toward him and bound together with
his nerves in one neXus. 1t seems
that YOU yCuI SS1I cIIG 0pCdhIAS, ChoC
on the platform it is not Kerensky
but you who are standing before the
crowd, dominating it's thoughts and
feelings; that it and you have only
one heart, wide as the world and as
beautiful. Kerensky has spOken-an
hour or three minutes? On your
honor, you cannot say, for time and
space had vanished. They had ceas-
ed to be; only now have they return
ed"
Again, he say
Cali impediments between himself
and his audience are intolerable to
him. He wants to be all before you
from head to foot, so that the only
thing between you and him is the air
completely inpregnated by his and
your mutual radiations Of invisible
and mighty currents. He leaves
the rostrum, jumps on the table
and when he stretches out his hands
to you,-nerVous, supple. fiery, all
quivering with the enthusiasm OF
prayer which seizes him,-you feel
that he touches you, grasps you with
those hands, and irresistibly draws
you to himself"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-21
THE CORSET is A NECESSITY

Edith M. Burtis, in Peoples Home
Journal: No woman can do without
a corset successfully, unless she has
strong 5ody brought to all posi-
BILE perfection by scientific exercise.
The ordinary exercise Of house
work, horseback, riding, skating, dane
ing, golf or tennis, or all Of them
combined, are not of the right char
acter to insure health for the aver
age woman or girl, unless she has the
added protection of proper corset.
The women OF today, with rare eX-
ceptiOns, have long line Of corset
wearing ancestors. For that reason
and because civilization, with it's ev-
exchanging conditions, does not per-
NIT the natural and primitive modes
of living and foods that are made for
unusual strength of body, tn organs
of the female require the support
and protection of a corset
Some Of my readers may take ex-
ceptions to this statement because
they are among the rare exceptions
/ have mentioned, or because they
have not kept up with the progress
made in cOrsets and in their minds
have retained a picture Of the cor
set of twenty years ago.
Corsets at that time, and even Ia
ter, were sadly in need of improve
ment from the standpoint of hygiene
and comfort. And if you were to
compare the corset of only ten years
back with the corset of today, you
would understand what q high stand
ard of perfection in cOrseting has
been reached.
Do you know that government sta
tistics prove that women workers who
wear corsets are less liable to cold,
injury and fatigue than the men who
work beside them?
Great Britain was forced to raise
the ban on the wearing Of cOrsets by
women employed in government
work-which. was put into effect at
the beginning of the war-because it
was found that, without corsets, the
health and efficiency of the women
were impaired.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-21
COaSG2IPT FARM LABOR
Urged by National Security League
Member to Relieve Situation.

Lloyd Taylor, memIer of the Elk
ecutive Committee Of the National Sc
curity League, who has large farming
interests in Orange county, New
York, has presented to Food Admin
istrator Hoover a plan for relieving
the agricultural labor situation by the
application of the principle of the Sc
lective draft. Mr.. Taylor's idea is to
utilize the existing Farm Bureaus in
the various states for the intensive
training of men drafted for labor in
the production of foodstuffs.
1.-THE labor situation on the farms
will be more acute next spring than
at present" says he.
Mr. Taylor was the originator o. the
great Preparedness Parade in New
York City last year and was one Of the
principal movers in obtaining the L.
100000 signatures to the petition for
Universal Military Training presented
by the National Security League to
Congress last April.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-21

held in every county in the State
through the cooperation of the New
York State Council of Defense in a
Weeks whirIwind campaign of patri-
otto oratory. In this way the rural
population was reached, and we are
planning a similar campaign in other
states.
The position of Educational Dfrec-
tor is filled by Prof. Robert McNutt
McElroy, of Princeton University, who
has been granted years leave OF abb
sence in order to devote his entire
time to the work.
A Conference and Speakers Train
ing Camp, which the League held at
Chautauqua, N. Y, few weeks ago.,
has resulted in an organization being
started in twenty-four states Of the
Union, and the result will be that we
will carry into every nook and corner
of the land the message that this war
must be vigorously prosecuted, that it
must be supported by a solidif1ed
American sentiment and that we must,
willing and Loyalty. be ready for serv-
ice and sacrifice