davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-17

Peuosrac announces that the Russian troops have
checked the advance Of the Teuon troops in Rumana
The world hos been waiting impatiently for some
such announcement The question now Is. "wn the
check hold?" Rumana has suffered terribly for cast
ing her lot with the ouadrupla Entente She is emf.
tied to relief at the hands OF those whose cause she
espoused
Evening journal., 1917-01-17

Guilty on all the charges" the verdict OF the
California jury that sat in the trial OF Franz Bonp
German consul general in San Francisco and fonr
Of his employees who indicted for having violated
the neutrality Of the United States A few more
verdcts like that. followed by adequate sentences
will put an end TO a lot OF neutrality violation work
that il going in this country
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
Voice of The Press

Rochester IN. " Post Express, -
Before President Wilson approves
the plans for a bond issue to meet
the expected treasury deficit, be
should see what can be done to de-
feat the pork-baTrel schemes Of the
Southern Democracy.
Houston Post-Chicago is going 10
try reducing expenses IN order to
dispose Of $4,000 geo defic g. How
old-fashionedi Why not double ap-
preparations and increase the taxes?
Boston Transcript 49, A Tacoma
man having been jailed for libell-
ing the memory OF Washington. we
expect to note a considerable falling
off in the number Of modern States
men add cted 60 the habit OF COM
pairing Themselves TO Abraham Lin
coin.
Philadelphia Press - Secretary
Lansing may not he so much
to blame for understanding Presi-
dent Wilson's peace note two ways.
Almost everything the President
writes has two meanings to It, so
that anybody can have a choice.
Minneapolis Tribune -- MISS Jean
nette Rankins election to Congress
cost her S6s7. which We suppose.
was a bargain, marked down from
ST00
Des Moines Register-Leader - BY
this time the egg kings are convinced
that certain public officials as well
as the hens, are laying for them.
Philadelphia Inquirer - President
Wilson now having reached the dis
Evening journal., 1917-01-17

Chairman Hurley. OF the Federal Trade Commits.
son announces that he will sift the high cost of Iiv
ing to the bottom. He will meet more enthusiastic
top.
Evening journal., 1917-01-17

That German raider has played havoc with Quad
rupe Entente and neutral shipping on the coast Of
South America. Now watch the nsvies Of the Allies
play havoc With he German raider She must intern
Or be destroyed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
CLARENDON ARRIVALS


Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Bender, Al
bany. n. y; T. p Smith. Jr., Chicago
w. II. Kershaw. New York City: 7.
II. Reed Birmingham; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Is. Carter. Boston, Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Mcdonnell. two children
and nurse, ST. Paul. Mimi; Francis
Hendricks, Miss Hendricks. Syracuse.
N. Y; Charles A. Dards, New York !;
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Newman, Buffalo;
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Edgar, Mcintyre,
Ga; Miss Rock. Mcintyre, Ga: Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Dryden, Scranton,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Bassett. Chi
cago; w. J. Murphy, Mrs. A. Muir
ply, Chicago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

With the view of lending every
possible aid which will contribute to
the protection of bathers. the Hotel
Clarendon has secured the services of
capable life guards who will be on
duty throughout the season, COM
mencing Monday. Ropes have al
ready been stretched around a space
in the ocean and after the life guards
arrive, even the most inexperienced
bathers will be perfectly safe in ven
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

G. i 1ellae. - noe = - nre4-
- HAN heeal =. ~ York clev.
49, VIII 1lrs. Fuller, = spsndin: !
~ 6ays = ~ Hnesl Clarenaon. Il
not : st1oneer q this locality. hasing
. GO tilne beon assoclated n the no
- hueinese a DaytoaA His laet
vi9lt here Was fonr years. agO ara
40 expreooeo himself q aotoniahod
with The many improvements that
Aave been made IN both Seabreeae and
Daytcoa since his last visit. M. and
IL Fuller have just purchased .
winter homo on South Ridgewood ave-
nue.. Daytona, and expect to spend
part Of each winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Bender. Of
Albany, N. Y, have returned to the
Hotel Clarendon again this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Zahner and
Miss Mamie Zahner, Of Topeka. Kan
sas. are at the Clarendon for the win
ter.
Mrs. w. J. Mitchell. Of Chicago. reg
tstered at the Clarendon Friday
night. She will spe0d the rest Of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Newman, Of Buffalo,
N. Y, reached Daytona Friday and
proceeded to the Clarendon where
they had made reservations for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. HI. Mcdonnell, with
their two children and nurse, Of St.
Paul, Mimi, we're comfortably located
In one Of the Clarendon cottages for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Worthington, of
Hartford, Conn.,, came in last night
and went at once to the Clarendon
where they feel perfectly at home.
They are in Seabreeze for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Carter, of
Boston. are ct the Clarendon. While
they are loyal residents of the Hub
city. yet the state of Florida and the
Hotel Clarendon are good enough for
them during the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bassett, of Chi
cago, are at the Clarendon for the sea-
son. They were there last season and
were prompted to seek it again as a
haven of warmth and comfort when
driven south by the icy blasts of Lake
Michigan.
Religious services will be held in
the music room of the Hotel Claren-
don Sunday afternoon at five o'clock.
Cannon McGrath will conduct the ex-
ercises which will be impressive and
we'll worth attending. Bishop Mann
will deliver the sermon.
Gen. Geo. Z. Keeney and Mrs.
Keeney arrived Friday evening from
Sommersville, Conn, and are regis,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
turing in the water at the Clarendon
bathing beach,

Bookings SO far made and reserva-
lions received indicate that this will
be the most successful season in the
history of the Hotel Clarendon From
north, south, east and west people are
coming to enjoy the balmy breezes
OF the peninsula state. They have
both time and money and will spend
it where the temperature is delight
full and comfort is to be had, doing
the things they like to do and enjoy
ing every day and every hour of their
stay. The Hotel Clarendon is ready
to take care of them, to cater to their
needs and please them SO well that a
visit to Florida and Seabreeze will be-
come regular winter habit. Each
guest makes his own circle of friends
at the hotel and between golfing. ten
mis-, horseback riding. surf bathing,
motoring. dancing and card playing,
time passes swiftly
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

tered at the Clarendon. Gen. Keeney
has visited Florida each winter for
the past several years and of the en-
tire state he favors the vicinity of
DaytOna.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

1t isn't the biggest advertisement
that gets the most business, but It is
the advertisement that says something
worth knowing about goods that are
worth buying.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

Gen. Geo. E. Keeney and Mrs.
Keeney arrived Friday evening from
Sommersville, Conn, and are regis
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

Religious services will be held in
the music room of the Hotel Claren-
don Sunday afternoon at five o'clock
Cannon McGrath will conduct the ex-
ercises which will be impressive and
well worth attending Bishop Mann
will deliver the sermon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14

Skirts with front panels formed by
revers are seen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
ICE HOUSE EASILY MADE
State College Engineer Elk.
plains Simple Task in
Recent Bulletin.

1t is not a very difficult or expensive
task to store a sufficient supply Of ice
for the use of the average family
through the summer season, accord
ing to Professor H. E. Murdoch, agri-
cultural engineer of the Montana FIX
pertinent station, which has just issued
his bulletin on the subject of ice
houses. The bulletin not only gives
full details for the construction of sew.
eral different types of inexpensive ice
houses for the home, but also includes
suggestions about securing an ice
supply, the harvesting and storing OF
ice, the amounts required for dairy an6
household purposes, and estimates OF
material and equipment required, with
suggestions about estimating the nee.
essary expense.
The circular also contains illustra :
tions showing details of construction
for the various types Of buildings de-
scribed 1t will be sent to any citizen
of Montana on application to the ex-
pertinent station, Bozeman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
THE BOYCOTT

When eggs are a dollar a dozen,
And meat is quarter bite.
And even the price of such fodder as
Is soaring away out of sight,
You'll find, if you just do without 'em.
There will soon. be an oversupply.
Und there's never doubt, If you'll
only hold out.
That the. price will come down by
and by.
Yon can cut out the milk and the
coffee,
The cake and the bread and the PIE:
The pickles and jam and the ham and
the lamb
You can swear that you simply won't
buy.
And the men who are boosting the
Will not have a thing they can sell
And inside of year there'll be nothing
to fear
From the terrible H. c. of L.
OF course, you will starve in the mean
time:
Inside of fortnight or two
The willow will wave DER your nea
little grave.
And prices won't interest you.
| No doubt there is also a boycott
BY which you could safeguard you
| pelf -.....
BY saving a lot on your burial plot
| But figure that out fDr yourself!
| james J. Montague in the, n.
American.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
:PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves Sourness, Gas
Heartburn, Dyspepsia
in Five Minutes.

Sour. gassy, upset stomach, tndiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
iapep sin. 1t makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish In five minutes.
II your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get 1t regulated,
please, for your sake. try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's so needless to have bad
stomach-make your next meal a ia
vorite food meal, then take little
Diapepsin. There will not be any diss
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Papes Diapersin really does" regu-
late weak, out of -orler stOmachs that
gives it its millions of sales annual-
~.
Get large fifty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store.s 1t IL
the quickest. surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like
magic-it is a scientific. harmless and
pleasant stomach preparation which
truly belongs in every home.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14

along the growing of grains and the
old-time laXity even in the culture of
potatoes. Crop rotation, so essential
to the conservation of the soil, but
often rejected by farmers as book
taught theory" must be shown up in
strong light. Care of the matured
roots and the turning to advantage of
the by-products must needs be taught
in a different way to these grown up
pupils for their own good as well as
that of the company. Hence the ne
cessity of engaging the services of a
large number of agricultural college
men and qualifying them to point out
the way to success to these 1000 men.
For years the company has been en-
gagged, rather as IA matter of necessity
than of desire, in feeding cattle and
sheep on the by-products of sugar
manufacture-beet pulp and molasses
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14

eating to become field agents capable
of carrying the gospel of better farm
ing into the beet districts and thus
furthering the development of the
states in which it has factories. The
high efficiency farmer, working at
high speed, is the man who builds up
a community in which agriculture
dominates, and the Great Western
Sugar company, in promoting it's own
interests. is doing pioneering work
that cannot fail to leave it's impress
upon the entire west.
There are on the books of the COM
pany 1000 farmers who produce the
beets from which the company manu-
features enough sugar to meet the de-
mands of five states of equal popula-
ton with Colorado. The task of edu-
eating such n large class of pupils
is no easy one In Germany and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
ANIMALS DESERVE CHRISTMAS.

Ruth Sawyer. author of This way
to Christmas" puts into the mouth OF
one of her characters plea for
Christmas for animals. Pears like
dey has u right to Christmas same as
de folks" says the old negro. "Dey
minds dere business. an dey works an
dey had dere share in dat fust chris :
mus when de liz Lordie was born
same as de folks. Didn't de donkey
carry Mary to Bethlehem? Didn't de
mully cow glib her manager for de lit
Lordie to sleep in? Didn't de cock
crow de news to st. Stephen? An how
do yer reckon de Wise Men could ha'
toted dere presents cross de sand II
it hadn't been fer dem cam'ls? Vas.
sir honey! Ole Sanity was right. De
critters had as much right to Chris
nus as de folks, an ole Sanity poun'
lis knee an swear he gwine to 9Th
dem one"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
EXTENSION OF BEET SUGAR.
INDUSTRY GIVES NEW LIFE
TO FORTUNATE COMMUNITIES
Development of Great Western Sugar Com
pany Has Been Accompanied by Prosper
ity in Regions Devoted to Beet-G Growing,
Says Denver Post.

of their communities. accepting the
usual rate of interest on balances, gem
orally only az per cent, and requiring
the depository to make loans at not
to exceed per cent. Millions of dol
lars in the banks of the beet districts
in four states were placed in them
for the specific purpose of aiding the
farmer at the time he needs money
most during the crop harvest and the
moving period.
Service to Farmers.
Besides providing money and mar
kets for the crop, this company has
supplied all the beet seed required at
absolute cost. has provided expert ag-
riculturists whose services are free
to the farmers and who advise them
how to obtain the best results and
point out the shortcuts to definite
success. Not u problem comes up in
the beet growers experience that these
men do not study out. Seldom does a
question arise to which they cannot
furnish an answer, even if it requires
pany's experiment stations or in its
laboratories. So extensive has this
branch of the company's business be-
come that during the year it has
secured the country for graduates of
agricultural colleges whom 1t is edu-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
Bad Mans Good Ideas Merit
Consideration, Says Graves

Cooperate with some gentleman in
Chicag0-or some other distant town.
We know that, IL we change work with
our neighbor, he will not do much
more than we do-that II he does q
days work for us he will expect a
days work In return-but the gentle-
man in Chicago Cor elsewhere) tells us
that he wilt give us weeks work for
our trip to the mail box-and a few
cents-so we go on the run. spatter.
ing mud in the face of our neighbor.
Az a matter Of fact, and. az we are
rapidly learning, cooperative work. in
order to be at all worth while. must
begin near home. and must hang
around, in sight Of the house till It
learns to walk. There are certainly
lots of men in other parts of the coun.
try who are anxious to work with us:
but it is generally safe to assume that
any man who advertises his willing
ness to work for us "free" is a liar.
The man who expects to get anything
worth while free" is--well. there are
several kinds of him.
Real Co. Operation.
Cooperation is based on mutual
confidence. the sort of confidence
| which comes with acquaintance. Ev.
| cry cooperative organization which
has met with any lasting success has
begun in a small way, among people
personally known to earh other, and
| built up. We can get to our neigh
boris fircside by the guidance Of the
| light in his kitchen window far better
than by the guidance of any star;
and we are a good deal more likely
to find true cooperation by stopping
there than by keeping on toward the
star. We have, right here in our own
county, sufficient evidence Of how q
large organization will be built up.
The attempt to organize our whole
I county with our eyes on a starr has.
for the time being, failed: but several
local societies. based on friendship and
mutual acquaintance, are entirely sue.
cessful. They are proving highly
profitable. but they are costing some.
thing. These organizations are learn
ing, just as individuals have learned,
that they have some aims and OBJ
jects, some interests, in common; and
they will eventually get together, just
as individuals have gotten together. to
accomplish these ends, but it will not
be Free"
When we become fully convinced
that any organization, to be effective.
must cost something. and when we
go into it expecting to pay the price
when we quit seeking, as officers, only
men who have money enough so that
they can afford to work for nothing"
when we learn to hire competent
men to do our work, and ungrudgingly
pay them a fair price for services rem
dered-when. in short. we learn little
more of the cooperative spirit-then.
land only then, will farmers organiza-
tions begin to produce results in some
degree worthy of them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14

1t has been demonstrated that the
practice is immensely profitable, and
many thousands Of cattle and hundreds
of thousands of sheep yearly are put
into prime marketable condition on
these two elements. Owing to the fact
that the pulp is wet and heavy,sit has
not been possible to popularize it with
farmers who carry cattle and sheep
over the winter and whose ranches are
remote from factories. Costs of trans
portation have been too high to move
the pulp by rail. and wagon hauls are
often interfered with by the winter
SHOWS. During the next year, however,
two of it's plants to be built this year,
one at Brighton and the other at Mis-
soula, Mont, drying units which will
remove all the moisture from the pulp,
leaving it unchanged as to its feeding
values and permitting its shipment to
any distance at relatively small cost.
In future years it is possible that dry
ing plants will be installed at other
factories, if not at all of them. In
this way the feeding industry will de-
rive incalculable benefit and the COM
pany will be enabled to retire from
the feeding field.
Keep Skilled Workers.
One other phase of the company s
activities that rarely comes to the at
tention of persons outside of the fac
tory towns, but which has an impor-
tant bearing upon the building up OF
these industrial communities, is the
manner in which it makes practically
permanent the factory forces to whom
are intrusted the making of sugar dur
ing the campaigns and the care for
rehabilitation of the big plants be-
tween seasons. The average campaign
is about 100 days. but these are days
OF high pressure and necessarily it is
to the advantage of the company to
have the same force of workmen sc
as to minimize mshaps and insure eff
ficiency.
Naturally most of the skilled labol
is retained the year round. In the
stress of the campaign the actual max
ing of sugar is intrusted to these men,
When slicing is over they are kept
| busy making repairs and caring fol-
| the plants, or in overseeing the move.
| ment of the sugar stored In the fac
tories. They are paid high wages an6
all are likely to be property owners
in the town where they are employed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14

\OcutcT 1OSt AAHudAs ouuOdys DeC. OLA
In the agricultural development of
the Rocky mountain west, and par
ticularly Colorado, no agency has
proved more potent than the beet sugar
industry. None has equaled it in the
education Of the farmer to higher
grade of efficiency. nor has any other
brought him the cash return year by
year that has the propagation OF the
sugar beet.
Dotted over Colorado, western Mon
tana, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming are
moro than q score of towns, built up
largely by the beet sugar companies
AZ the centers of prosperous districts
where beet culture Is carried on under
the supervision of experts by farmers
who but for this crop would be nor
mally compelled to resort to other ac-
tivities promising less reward.
One knows when he passes through
a sugar beet region. even in winter,
from the evidences of prosperity that
can be seen on every side. The farms
show that they are well titled. The
homes and other buildings are Of higher
grade. The farmers look prosperous,
their children contented. their wives
happy. And they are all these. Go
into O town and ask about the amount
of the bank deposits, or inquire about
the per capita mortgage Indebtedness
Of the neighboring farmers and the an
swer will come: I'VE raise beets about
here. Our deposits are large and there
are few places that carry an unduly
large mortgage"
6eets and Prosperity.
This is no overdrawn picture. 1t is
not a rarity. Ask Fort Collins bust
ness man what makes that town the
thriving community that it is and it
ID dollars to doughnuts he will say in
reply: I'VE were at a standstill until
the Great Western Sugar company
built its factory here. From that day
dates the regeneration of this town.
The same will be told you in Fort
Morgan. in Eaton and half a dozen
other Colorado towns; in Scottsbluf1
and Gering. Neb.; in Lowell. Wyo., and
In Billings. Mont. Most of these COM
munities were struggling villages until
the coming of the beet sugar industry
gave them a new impulse. All of then
gained in population and wealth. and
around each OF them grew up a COM
munity Of farmers such as they hat
not known before.
Men who had retired from the cat
tie business because of the taking ~
of the free range by the 'nesters'
found in the culture of the sugar
beet new means of gaining not onl,
n living. but even wealth, and som,
of the most prosperous farmers o
northern Colorado are men who hav,
been graduated from, cattle raising t,
, beet raising under the impetus of thu
wisely spent capital of this Denver
corporation.
Since 1901, when the Great Western
Sugar company entered the field n
the pioneer in this part of the country
it has paid out in cash to tho farmer.
tributary to it's 13 factories $96,99O,
900 In cash. In other words, it ha
furnished the market for the yield o
the beet fields and had the none
waiting for the grower when the beet
were ready to move.
More than that, it has supplied tn
cash for loans to farmers by the bank
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14

France and Belgium. where beet Gull
turc has existed for more than CEN
fury, the beet farmers of today have
inherited their talents in that direction.
Intensified tillage of the soil comes as
natural to them as do their meals.
They have the advantage of plentiful
moisture and cquable seasons, so their
problems are neither many nor diff
cult
Problems in West.
In the west irrigation forms one
problem. Proper cultivation must be
taught to men whose training has been
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
BABY PIGS KILLED
IN GREAT BRITAIN


Because of the high cost of foodstuff
English farmers have been destroying
filters of young pigs at birth. much to
the dismay of government agricul.
tural committee, which has been con-
Quoting campaign to induce stock.
raisers to help ward off pork famine.
Farmers defend their action with the
statement that the government was
allowing export of meal to Holland
which ought to be kept in Great Brit
ain. The consequent increased price of
feeding pigs. the farmers contend. rem
ders 1t impossible for them to make a
profit on their pigs.-Daily Produce
News.
trtC S.,;<1 a..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14

Barrel skirts are IN three varieties
one having u cuff at the hem.