davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27

dustrial union. "branched" accord
ing to the requirements of the par
ticular industry.
Tactics or Methods
AS a revolutionary organization
the Industrial Workers of the World
aims to use any and all tactics that
will get the results sought with the
least expenditure of time and energy.
The tactics used are determined sole
ly by the power of the organization
to make good in their use, The ques-
ton Of fright" and wrong" does
not concern as.
No terms made with an employer
are final. All peace 50 long as the
wage system lasts, is but an armed
truce, At any favorable opportun-
ity the struggle for moro control of
industry is renewc1.
As the organization gains control
in the industries, and the knowledge
among the workers Of their power.
when properly applied within the in
dustries, becomes more general, the
long drawn out strike will become
relic of the past A long drawn
out strike implies insufficient or
gani2ation or that the strike has oc-
Cured at a time when the employer
can best afford shut down-or
both. Under all ordinary circum-
stances a strike that is not won in
four to six weeks can not he won
by remaining out longer. I'm trust-
fled industry the employer can bet
ter afford to fight one strike that
lasts six months than he can six
strikes that take place in that period
No part of the organization is al
owed to enter into time contracts
Tith the employers. Where strikes
are used, it aims to paraiyze all
branches Of the industry involved.
when the employers can least afford
a cessation of work during the
busy season and when there are rush
orders to be filled.
The Industrial Workers of the
World maintains that nothing will
be conceded by the employers except
hat which we have the power to
take and hold by the strength of our
organization. Therefore we seek no
agreement with the employers
Failing to force concessions from
The employers by the strike, work is
resumed and Sabotage" is used to
force the employers to concede the
demands of the workers.
The great progress made in ma
chine production results in an ever
Increasing army of unemployed. To
'ounteract this the Industrial Work
rs of the World aims to establish
he shorter work day. and 10 slow
mp the working pace, thus COMPEL
ing the employment Of more and
more workers.
10 facilitate the work OF organiza-
ion, large initiation fees and dues
re prohibited by the l. W. W.
During strikes the workers are
loosely picketed and every effort
made to keep the employers from
citing workers into the shops. All
iupplies are cut off from strike
bound shops. All shipments are re-
FUSED or missent, delayed and lost if
possible. Strike breakers are also
Isolated to the full extent OF the
power of the organization Inter
ference by the government is resent
ID by open violation of the govern
nent's orders. going TO jail en- masse,
causing expense TO the taxpayers
which is but another name for the
employing class
In short, the |. W. W. advocates
the use of militant direct action"
tecties TO the full extent of our power
to make good.
The !. w. W. ut Present
The organization to date (Janu-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27
KARL Z. ALLEN, Editor.
VIM. GOODYEAR, Lessee.

per paid not paid
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07

tributary to the streets and parts of
streets in Section l of this ordinance
named and described and contemplated
to be improved as herein provided, and
which may be effected by such i'm
provements, by being charged and re-
quired to pay and bear the expenses
of such proposed improvements, more
particularly described in Section of
this ordinance, and that any person;
company or corporation, being the
owner or whose. property will or may
be charged with portion of the costs
and expenses of such proposed i'm
provements, or otherwise being law
fully entitled so to do, may file a pro-
test or protests against said proposed
improvements as in this ordinance. set
forth and described, with the Clerk OF
the City of Moscow, Idaho, on or be-
fore the hour of o'clock P. Nj. of the
18th day Of December, A. d. 1917, to
be thereafter taken up and be heard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07
OFFER CAME TOO LATE
FOR FOOTBALL CONTEST

The university eleven would have
done gridiron battle with the Uni
versity of Washington in Seattle, De-
cember Is had Coach w. G. Bleamaste1
decided to accept an offer wired him
yesterday by Coach Hunt of the Wash
ington institution.
The proposal was rejected because
of the facts that the university team
has already broken training and thai
several of the men who starred in the
last two games of the season expect
to enter the service in the near future
and would for that reason be unable
to resume their football labors.
eve will be glad to give Washing
ton a game next year, said Coach
Bleamaster in speaking of the offer
but a post-season contest is a. pres
ent impossibility
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07
T. P. Jones of BovilI is in town to-
day on business trip.

T. P. Jones of BovilI is in town to-
day on business trip.
Have your sittings made between
10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Eggan,
Photographer. 57-3
Lieutenant R. V. Starr of the uni
versity class of 10, will be campus
visitor Sunday and Monday as the
guest of Alvin Denman. He received
his commission at the camp just closed
at the Preside as first lieutenant of in
fantry and is assigned to the 21st Reg
ulars at San Diego.
DIR. w. M. Hatfield received a tele-
gram from Mrs. Hatfield informing him
that she would arrive at o'clock this
evening. She has been visiting friends
in Missouri and elsewhere since her
recovery from her recent operation
and says she is as well now as she ev-
er was in her life.
Moscow Lodge, No 249, B. P. o. E.
will meet in regular session at the
temple Saturday ewing, December 8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07
ORDINANCE NO. 46e

An ordinance declaring the intention
of Moscow, Idaho, to pave, curb, grade
excavate and fill certain streets OF
parts of streets, in the City of Moscow,
Idaho, and construct storm sewers
or sewerage ways within the proposed
Improvement district, to be established,
to-wit:
BLAKE AVENUE, from the intersec-
ton of said Blake Avenue with the
west line of University Avenue, thence
in southerly direction along Blake
Avenue to the southeast orner of the
University of Idaho Campus grounds.
Providing the general character of
the proposed improvements, and the
estimated cost and expense of the
same; that the property abutting,
fronting, contiguous, or tributary to
such streets, shall be assessed for the
payment of the entire cost and expense
Of such proposed improvement, includ-
ing the spaces formed by the intersec-
lion of streets and spaces opposite al
eys providing that the assessments
or such cost and expenses may be |
)aid in ten annual payments, with in
crest on deferred payments, not ex-
seeding seven per cent per annum, or
nay be paid in cash; providing the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07
No. 10
Report of the Condition of
THE MOSCOW STATE BANK

at Moscow, in the State of Idaho, at
the close of business November 20,
1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

is now in the Photographic division
Signal Corps. L. S. A.. and is stationed
at San Diego, Cal. No date has been
set for the wedding
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Henry c. Taylor
: Weds Miss Jennings
Ceremony Is Performed in St.
James's Church at Noon;
Only Relatives Present

Miss Jeanette Jennings, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jennings. OF
II East SEVENTEEN Street, was married
at noon yesterday in st. Jamess
Church TO Henry Calhoun Taylor, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Ambrose Tay-
lor. Only relatives were present at the
ceremony, which was performed by
Bishop Greer. who also officiated at
the christening Of the bride, and by
the Rev. Dr.. F. w. Crowder. The
bride wore a gown Of white satin with
fiounces Of lace. which, with the point
lace veil, was worn By her great-grand-
mother Mrs. +. NJ. Brown, at her we'd
ding. She carried bouquet OF white
orchids.
Miss Constance Jennings was her
sisters maid of honor, and the brides
maids were Miss Helen James, a
cousin; Miss Jeanne Gourd, Miss Caro-
line b. Knapp, Miss Helen A. Hoadley
Miss Ellen G. McCarter and Miss Alice
K. Lawrence. They were dressed in
three shades Of fame color satin and
chiffon, with hats to match. and carried
Irish fame roses.
William A. Taylor, ir.. served as his
brothers best man. The ushers were
Jeremiah Maxwell Evarts, Henry h.
Coe, jr., Adolph Dick, Oliver b. Jen-
nings. Atwood Violet, ia. and Watson
Blair.
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception and wedding breakfast for rela-
tives and a few intimate friends at the
home of the brides parents.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Horn-Hollister
Wedding Ceremony Takes
Place in St, James's Church

Miss Dorothy Trowbridge Hollister,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Trowbridge
Hollister, Of $50 Park Avenue, was
married to Lieutenant Thomas Leftier
Horn, L. S. n. A., yesterday afternoon
in St. Jsmes's Church. The Rev Frank
Warfield Crowder performed the cere-
mony. The bride was given away by
her father and had no attendants. she
wore an afternoon gown Of dark blue
velvet, with hat TO match.
Arthur Humphrey, of Pittsburgh, was
best man. The ushers were Lieutenant
]. V. Forriestall, L. S. n, OF Chicago;
Lieutenant Truman Smith. U. S. A.. OF
Stamford, Conn; +. B. Jermyn. l. ;.
y. A., Of Scranton, Penn, and Gerald
Cudahy, Of Chicago. There was no re-
ception. Lieutenant Horn is son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Horn, OF Phil
lipsburg, Penn, and is attached to the
ordnance department Of the army. He
is on duty in this city.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

rro oneras Of very distinct charac-
49,. received their seasons first per
lance in the Metropolitan Opera
v.-,. Yesterday sfternoon-Mozsrt's
- Nozze di Figaro" and Franco
l.oniA's "L'Oracolo.'
The Mozart work was given in the
,,,rpoon with practically the same
80, as appeared in 1t last season. Il
!, useless 10 bcwail the fact that the
v.,ropoItsu's vast spaces swallow up
large portion Of the Mozartian spirit.
m, must hesr "Le Nozze di Figaro"
,ler st tho Metropolitan or not at
+ is useless. TOO. 20 bewail the fact
hat perfect Mozart singers are to-day
,le Tarest gems IN the operate dia-
Ssm. so rare that no director can I'LL
n, A cast which Will give certain
.st;sfsetion. BY al odds the best
.rring Yesterday was accomplished
Nv Mss Hempel and Nine. Matzenauer.
Tbsse two singers know the Mozartian
,tyle and they know that the basis Of
he, STYLE is legato. Miss Hempel was.
N addition. properly arch as Susanna,
,hough Nine. Matzenauer is a little
iheult 70 place, even as more
mature Rosina.
Nine. Geraldine Farra" was, of
course, the Cherubino, nCt quite so
por,ly one as the year F''evious, but
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

very different favor. Its music is
unoriginal, at times banal, but always
of the theatre. "L'0racolo" has in it
much Of all the Italians, most OF all Of
Puccini, but it is undeniably al ef-
fective and intense bit of melodrama.
Moreover, it provides Antonio Scotti
with a part which will never be for
gotten. His Chin-Fsng was yesterday.
rs it always has been, masterpiece Of
villany, raised above the figures orig
inal melodramatic level by its inter
prefers realistic sincerity.
Miss Florence Easton was the All
Yoe and sang the music beautifully,
while Paul Althouse, despite an occa-
sional throatiness. was excellent as
Win -San-Luy. Mr.. Didur has done
nothing more effective than his Win
Shee, and Miss Brsslau and Mr.. Rossi
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

with no apparent tendencies toward
tuberculosis. She was afflicted with a
severe cold, end really ought not to
have sung. Nj. De Luca was the
Figaro. At times he sang with eXqai-
site finish, and at others fell into the
mistake of believing himself the
Figaro Of Rossini. Mozart's Figaro is
a more aristocrttic singer and charac-
ter than the one of THE Barber" Mr.
Didur's hollow tones afflicted Alma
viva.
A new singer, Miss Helen Kanders,
disclosed a voice of unusual purity IN
the small part Of Barbarina. Mr.. Bo-
danzky directed the orchestra with a
just appreciation Of the music's deli
cate beauties.
Franco Leoni's little one-act opera,
which opened the evening bill. is fish OF
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
DR.. Muck Cancels Concert
Scheduled for Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-Karl Muck, con-
ductor Of the Boston Symphony Or
chestrs, will not keep his engagement
10 give concert here on February 8,
it was announced to-day by the man
agement OF the theatre at which he
was 10 appear.
A representative OF the orchestra,
who made a trip through the Middle
West, requested that the concert be
cancelled, IL was said.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

are both admirable in their respective
parts.
Mr.. Moranzoni conducted with vigor
and authority. "EOracolo" was fol-
lowed by "Pagliacci," with Miss Muzio,
Mr.. Martinelli, Mr.. Amato and Mr.. Lau-
remit in the cast
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Nichols-Bowles Engagement

Wilkes W. Bowles, Of Virginia, an
nounces the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha Anna Bowles. to
Charles Osborne Nichols. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles X. Nichols, OF Sum.
NIT. y. j. Miss Bowles is sister OF
DR.. II. IL. Bowles. Of Overlook Hos
pital, Summit, n. J. Mr.. Nichols was
graduated from Princeton in 1916. lie
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Opera
81 A.. Nozzc di Figaro and
L'Oracola' Sung at
the Metropolitan

81. Nozzc 81 Figaro, ar opera IN four
Afer Beaumarchais's comedy by
po,,e IN Italian. Music by No
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

o. a--''l' it..ls White ard ClusecTlaa Mazza
,I.ra- Argr BodsusSy
.,,oueoIo" The 0raole0 Music
=. Fl, one act. In ltalian0 Based
arsc Cat and the Cherub" Of c. B.
I'D By Camille Zanoni. Music
b. Franco Leoni.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

There are some forms of eczema
that result in deep chapping.
Oftentimes the skin becomes fissurcd
ana long sore grooves occur. There is
a form of eczema which seems to
thrive best on the scale. Tiny blisters
develop with pus in them. These
blisters coalesce and form larger ag-
gregations of blisters, after which
they break. The pus dries up and forms
thick yelloWish crusts.
All sorts of remedies have been ad-
vanced for eczema. The world is filled
with people who have not been able
to obtain cure. The tissues under
meath the skin, upon a microscopic eN-
animation, are found to be thickly
clogged and choked with an excessive
growth of cells. and the best way |
know to cure an eczema is to rebuild
the blood supply underneath the skin
of the part affected, so that a normal,
healthy amount can be fed to the i'm
paired tissue cells, and a normal
amount of waste matter carried away
from the diseased skin area.
Certainly the areas of skin thus at
fected demand fresh nourishment and
require that the waste products be car
ried away just as the blood as it passes
through the lungs, demands fresh air
each inspiration and requires that each
expiration carry off a certain produce
ton of poisoned air. Until this nutri-
ton balance is attained in an eczema
skin area a cure cannot be effected
All sorts of salves, lotions, washes
powders, etc, have been advocated and
have been used. Some of them work
effectively, some do not. In many
chronic cases the administration of ar
senic is very helpful. but the best
thing l know in the treatment for
eczema is to build up normal blood
supply underneath the affected skin
area, SO that proper nourshment to the
part can be obtained and the proper
amount of waste product carried off.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

] have had a lame back for three
amined me, told me that I had no
kidney trouble. ] notice it when | stand
a great deal. ! believe in dieting and
exercise, but for me to sit erect at
the desk or at the table without lean
ing on something is very tiresome. For
ing my body forward and sideways
seeking some relief, but the most l get
Is after taking a dose of EPSON salts.
| am II travelling salesman and eat but
two hearty meals a day, and light
breakfast. usually of eggs and toast.
of age and have made from 10 to Is
hours every day for the last seven
years up until one year ago. l am a
single man. temperate and no bad
abits whatsoever. would appreciate
knowing what to do.
Answer--In place of EPSON salts
take a two ounce dose of castor oil
once a week. then climb into the tub
and take u hot bath. Change your
breakfast to one exclusively of kl1it
Have a light lunch of some vegetables
and piece Of bread and butter, and
then eat a moderately hearty evening
meal II whatever. ,'ouiiike. sYuu have
lbeen (atlnso iat.sle aftap 7tts4i 70 tsys teir
has ba4ff thf9a4Rg Bfi.is ant this se:.
cumulated sewage has produced u gen.
erai t"xeWia that has. been. giving riss
to your backache symptoms. Heduc,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

and Nature will come to the rescue
and do the. rest, and YOU once again
will enjoy perfect health and physical
comfort.
Will you please advise me what is
whole wheat bread: what is white
bread. and what is the difference be-
tween them? | want a plain defini-
ton of whole bread, because | do not
understand the difference between
whole wheat and white bread.
Answer-Whole wheat bread made of
the entire content of wheat kernel. in
GLIDING the bran. germ and the white
starchy part of the wheat. White bread
on the other hand is bread made from
purely the starchy part of the wheat
from which the bran and the germ of
each wheat kernel has been extracted
in the process of milling. 1t is much
easier to bake Il loaf of bread from
white flour than from whole wheat,
but the white bread is not nearly SO
nutritious as the whole wheat bread,
made of the entire parts of the whole
wheat grain.
| am suffering from stomach trouble
The trouble seems to be in the left
side of my stomach below the waist
line. There is a lump there that con-
stantly appears to give me a sensation
of pressure. 1t can be felt when the
fingers are applied over the stomach.
and it beats like the beating of the
my mouth and l will spit out about a
glassful. There are some days l feel
as though l have to take food every
two hours or I will die. I can eat any
kind of vegetables and white bread.
and anything sweet. take oatmeal
porridge for my breakfast and some
hard bread spread, or plain biscuit and
some fish. l can eat fresh meat or a
little salt pork This is mostly what
| live upon, and it don't seem to hurt
me to eat other things but my stomach
won't stand for it, and all other foods
turn against me.
Answer--It looks as though you need
an N-Ray examination made with a
bismuth and q buttcrmilk test meal, to
show whether there is or is not any
growth present in the region OF your
stomach, or in your stomach itself. Go
to the best surgeon you can find and
place your case in his hands, and by ull
means follow his advice,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
MORE n. c. OF L.

London, Jan. 23.--The stock cx-
change has announced that candidates
for membership for the year beginning
entrance fees and subscriptions. Those
with three sureties must pay 600
guineas instead of 500 and those with
two suretics 400 guincas against ESQ
previously. The. annual subscription is
raised to SO guineas but members al
ready elected will still pay the old
rate of 20, 30 or 40 guineas per an
mum, according to the year when they
became members.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
CHEN HATES TO GO Home
University's Chinese Gradu-
ate Says Missoula Seems
Like Home.

Ching Han Chen leaves Missoula
this morning on the first stage Of his
trip back to his native China. Chen
last Friday received his diploma from
the state University, where for the.
last two years he has been specializing
in the department Of business admin
istration and from where he was grad
uated with bachelor Of science de-
gree. He il the first foreign student
ever to complete a course in the State
University. Chen is headed for Wash
ipgton. u. G., but on his way will make
stops at Minneapolis. st. Paul. Mil
waukee. Chicago, New York and Phil
adelphia. where he will spend perhaps
a month making detailed studies Of
methods Of the different manufac-
tories After arriving in Washing
ton. he will make thorough investi-
CATION Of the methods Of conducting
the United States treasury department.
After completing his work In Wash
ington he will leave for China by way
Of the Panama canal and will enter
upon his duties in the treasury depart
ment of his native country. where n
Vacancy now awaits him.
II don't know whether I want to
leave Missoula or not" said Chen last
night. Il have many fast friends
among the students of the university
and the people of the city and it seems
almost like leaving home. 1t has been
Is years since I left China and it
seems to me now as If I belonged here
in Montana. If ever return ia
America. am sure that the first place
head for will be Missoula. Montana"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

Of practically all the years since state
hood. The practice has been for years
to protect general fund warrants by
registration in the general fund. and
yet, according to the report of the
special committee. this accumulated
general fund deficit should all be
cleared up out Of this years current
revenues. It would be just as logical
and just as much in accordance with
sound financing for some person to
propose that since the states revenues
have always been one year behind its
disbursements. sufficient taxes should
be collected this year not only to pay
current bills but also to store up
enough money to pay next years ex-
penses.
II am confident that have UNDER
estimated rather than overestimated
the receipts Of the state for the next
two years. New property is being
added to the assessment rolls more
rapidly each year. and in addition. for
the first time in the history Of the
state. the state Board Of Equalization
has been given authority over the
assessment of property In Montana. If
the members Of the board do their
duty in this matter, and have every
reason to believe that every member
Of the board feels the same as I do,
about this subject, this will result In
the taxation of much property which
has heretofore evaded it's just share
of the burdens Of government. This
increased revenue will. in my opinion,
more than take care OF any loss Of in
terest on public funds. due to the op.
Grafton Of the farm loan law, and any
deficits which may have arisen since
my estimate was prepared.
III the people Of Montana desire to
give the state government more money
to spend in its various activities, I
have no objection to offer. That is
their business, more than it is mine.
But it is my belief that the people
want their state government conducted
in an efficient and economical manner.
and in view of that I do not propose to
remain silent while. under the guise of
a necessity which does not exist, the
doors are opened to unprecedented
extravaganza and waste of public
funds"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
NOTICE.

Evergreen Castle Royal Highland
ers. will meet in X! =. hall Thursday
evening. Jan. %, to transact important
business. All members are requested
to be present.
.g MIR. STONE, !. p.
4at 1919
~ a.s.1 AMAAiAH JOHNSON
. ia} .2I State Manager-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
SACRIFICED,

Berlin, Jan. 23.--Amony the most
valuable voluntary contributions Of
gold ornaments to help the cause OF
the fatherland is n heavy gold plaque
which was presented to the late pro-
fcssor Thcodor Mommscn when the
Nobel prize for literature was awarded
to him in 1902. His three daughters
made the sacrifice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
PARENTS ORGANIZE.

Carlton.-( Correspond Par
ent Teacher association was organized
in Carlton Friday evening by patrons
of the local school.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Hendrickson on Thursday,
.TanNarv Ok