davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-07
Written for the Enterprise.
HEROES AND SLACKERS

There once lived a man
Who believed he was right.
And when duty called
He was willing to fight.
He organized armies f
And fought with them too
And made this America
For me and for you.
His name we all honor
His memory still
We cherish, for Washington
Our Washington will
Be loved for his deeds
And throughout all time
America has made
A hero of him.
Other heroes we have
There's Lincoln and Lee
Brave men, and beloved
By both you and me
Who came, oh so quickly
AT their country's call
And fought the good fight
To settle for all.
Time and eternity
The questions that then NJ
Made enemies, Of brothers;
And millions of men
Fought bravely, aye nobiN !.
The Blue and the Gray
Heroes all and we love them
For brave men were they.
Again has America
Sounded the call =, /
To gather the brave men
Together, and all
Should respond quickly
Our Freedoms at stake
And should fight the good fight
For humanity's sake.
For the memory of Washington
And Lincoln and Lee,
Answer quickly, that all the
Whole world soon may see
That Americans are men
And not slackers for they
The slackers-but what is the use
of talking about this kind of in
sect. We all know that they have
no spinal column, and are not
responsible for their deficiencies.
-Anti-Slacker.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-07
Constipation Causes Serious Ills

Let me see your stongue' is
the doctors first question. When
the tongue is coated it means
sluggish bowels, and you invite
not only headaches, indigestion
but serious ill-health. Avoid
those dangers by taking DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are
sugar coated, highly efficient, yet
mild and easy in action, pleasant
to take by young, aged or dtlicate.
Sold for years at your druggist,
Csc. 2
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-07

It has been left for a woman
lawyer to start something" in
police circles in New York, and
she is on the job with a vengeance.
We wonder how long this infam-
Gus graft and the outrageous con-
doning and aiding and abetting
of such criminals as Cocchi, the
fiendish murderer Of Ruth Crueer,
would have continued had not
Mrs. Grace Humiston, with de-
termination and persistence to
get at the truth Of the disap-
pearance of the young girl, I'M
earthed and brought to light the
facts that are rapidly developing
in this damnable condition of af
fairs. With characteristic femi-
nine persistence, she has pressed
this affair to a elimination that
may result in an upheaval in the
police department Of New York
OlUy UudG Hdy ClCdA Oue tuC Iot-
ten elements existing in its ma
chinery. The praise-worthy sue
cess of Mrs. Humiston in her eff
forts toward solution of the Ruth
Cruger murder may be the cause
Of the protection Of hundreds of
girls in New York City and else
where. We will have to admit.
gladly, that this is another blow
to the time-worn and exploded
fallacy that woman's sphere must
be confined strictly to domestic
duties. Most married men, know
that when the feminine persist
ence gets on the job, complete
and quick surrender is far more
polite than hanging on in the
vain hope that she will eventually
become discouraged and abandon
her designs. They don't know
the meaning of those words,
"give up" and abandon
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-23
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Come back" man was really
never down and out. His weakened
condition because of overwork. lack OF
exercise. improper eating and living
demands stimulation to satisfy the cry
for health giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential to strength.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
the National Remedy of Holland. will
do the work. They are wonderful!
Three OF these capsules each day will
put a man on his feet before he knows
1t; whether his trouble comes from
uric acid poisoning. the kidneys. gravel
or stone in the bladder. stomach de-
rangement or other ailments that be-
fall the over-zcalous American. Don't
wait until you are entirely down and
out. but take them today. Your drug
gist will gladly refund your money il
they do not help you. csc, soc and
800 per box. Accept no substitutes.
Look for name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. They are the pure. original.
imported Harlem OH Capsules-Adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-23
Notice Of Dissolution,

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, doing business
in Missoula Montana. under the firm
name and style of Rock Springs Coal
Co., was dissolved by mutual consent
ON March &. 1917, Rose J. Mclaughlin
retiring from said firm. and l.. L.. Mel
son to continue said business, and to
collect all accounts ana obligations due
TO said firm, and to pay all debts and
obligations now owed, or to become
due by said firm.
Dated March Il. 1917.
ROSE J. M'LAUGHLIN,
l.. T. NELSON.
| L3-l6- $3.50, 4-6.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-23
To Avoid DandruT

You do not want slow treatment
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruf germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay means--no hair
Get. at any drug store a bottle of
zemo for 25c or $lO for extra large
size. Use as directed, for i, does the
work quickly. 1t kills the dandruff
germ. nourishes the hair roots and i'm
mediately stops itching scalp. 1t is
pure reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not
greasy, is easy to use and will not stain
Soaps and sl,ampoos are harmful, as
they contain alkal The best thing to
use for scalp irritations is zemo, for it
is safe and also inexpensive
The 4. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. q.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-23

she heard OF the sentence. merely
tossed her head and remarked:
II should worry. Life is too short
to worry about kids
The youth-hc is 90 met her at
one of the big girl shows some
row of the chorus and she was one Of
the Kind that is n natural magnet for
flowers and Invitations to supper
Young Dick went throusht the usual
checks at restaurants. when the show
packed up and went on the road Dick
followed. He followed all the way to
Dallas. where his father stopped pay
the hoy stranded.
The show went on. hut Dick re-
manned. lie got II job and saved
enough money to take him to New
York, where he resumed his quest OF
the coryphee. With his chief source
of monoy-hs fathers bank account
shut Off. the boy found he got little
attention from the dimplcd chorus
girls. TOO, he was living at Il high
class hotel which, after the hahi, OF
hotels, expected n guest to step up to
the cashiers desk once in a while.
\ few days ago somebody picked up
a travellers bag In tho Pennsylvania
station and ran. II was Dick. He was
special sessions. There he told his
story honestly and shamefaccdly.
The sombor judges rondcrod awhile,
then pronounced the cdict~-young
Dick must keep Off Of Broadway for
| ono year. It's no place for the trust %
ing boys whose fathers have big bank
accounts. the Judges said.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-23
Notice to Creditors,

state of Montana. County of Missoula.
SIS.
Estate sOf Adelbert j. Griswold, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the Estate of
Adelbert j. Griswold, deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
ilrst publication of this notice. to the
said Administrator at the law offices
of Chas. A. Hills, Suite u. Masonic
Temple. Missoula, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate in the
County OF Missoula
Dated Missoula. Montana, February
2S, 1917.
CHAITNcEY l.. GRISWOLD,
Administrator of Estate of Adelbcrt J.
Griswold, deceased. 80 916 23
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-23
JUDGE EXILES HIM
FROM BRIGHT LIGHTS
Son of Millionaire Must Stay
Away a Year.

New York. -- Young Dick Kent,
whose father is Chicago million
aire, must stay away from Broadway
and its bright and Turing lights one
whole year. If he doesn't, he will have
to go to Jail
And the pretty chorus girl who
brought young Dick to this pass. when
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-23
AMT IT THE TRUTH.

British inspectors deprived Won
Bernstorff and his staff of their rub
her heels. We should have done that
long ago.-Dctroit Free Press.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-23

Doc have to report, sir, that YOU
are the father of tripieta.
Politician--Impossibl I'll demand a
unt.-AWEwan
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-23

Brig. Gen. Hunter Liggett becomes
major general to fiji the vacancy
caused by the death OF General
Funston. Col. Francis J. Herman is
to succeed General Lgget1, with rank
of brigadier general.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-23
POULTRY AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES

POULTRY AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES So
Continued
EGGS AND STOCK FROM S. G. REDS
and golden Seabrieht bantams.
Chas. +. Lucas. Rural 3. Phone 7412
S. c. r. l. RED EGGS FOR HATCH
ing. selected pen, $3.50 for Is eggs.
: Phone 1l4S Black.
for $l.50, 307 S. 6th w. Phone S02.
S. c. r. l. RED EGGS FOR HATCH
ing: Old Acres strain. Phone 1927.
FOR SALE-TWO BARRED ROCK
cockerels. Call S57a Red.
REAL EsTATE-CITY 50
5-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, BUILT
two years; ground 90XlS0: a real
home, S3,350. Another equally good.
but has less ground. near car and
university, S2,5o0. Hurry. Morrison
Gates Co. l3S higgins Ave. Phone
1874.
4-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE CLOSE
In on Toole Avenue; bargain II
s taken at once. Inquire Nj. n. G..
Smith.
: ROOMS, HOT WATER HEAT. GAS,
hardwood floors. Terms. Also va
cant lots. 234 South Sixth street, w.
sl,25O FOR TWO LOTS, 5-ROOM
house, garden. trees. by party leav-
ing town; terms. 1925 Grand Ave.
BEAUTIFUL. HOME AND GROUNDS
for sale If taken Immediately. In
auire 635 South Fourth, West.
4-ROOM COTTAGE, CHEAP, CLOSE
to Lowell school. on carlne. In
quire at llo4 Philips street.
MODERN HOME AND COTTAGE,
Gerald Avenue, corner; bargain.
Fayette Harrington.
FURNISHED HOUSE ON EAST SIDE,
on car line. cheap. Terms if desired.
A. b.. Missoulan.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-3 LOTS, %,
"a, %. Block As, DAILY Addition. &C.
H." Missoulian.
SACRIFICE BY OWNER, 4-ROOM
modern just finished. p. O. 1856.
2 LOTS. EDITH ST. p. S4ll BLACK.
REAL ESTATE WANTED. ssR
WANTED TO RENT - TWO TO
four acres. with good house: near
M!ssonla. i T.. care Mlssonlian.-
REAL ESTATE-COuNTR 80
$50 ACRES MILES SOUTH OF RO-
nan. miles from railroad station.
All under cultivation: 20 acres al
falfa, clover and timothy; 20 acres
irrigated; all irrigable. Water avail
able. Fine S-room house: barn for
IA horses; COW barns: other build
ings; soil very fertile and level; good
well. Price very reasonable. For
further Information and terms write
John n. Bailey, Roman. Mont
If YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
farms. houses or lots see or write H.
A. Roberts, 5ll MoEt. Blk, Missou-
IN. Mont
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-09
CATTLE SHOULD
BE VACCINATED
ONLY HALF OF STOCKMEN USE
RIGHT VARIETY OF
BLACKLEG VACCINE.
This Disease, According to Reliable
Statistics, Causes Third of Yearly
Loss in Montana, TOtaling Million
Dollars Annually; State Veter-
marian Ready to Aid.

Blackleg, according to reliable
statistics, causes one-third of the
yearly loss of cattle in Montana, and
totals each year about one million
dollars. This is too great an an
nual loss for disease that is pre-
ventable. The disease itself needs no
description. Every stockman knows
that it is a disease of young cattle,
especially in the early spring and
fall, that it is 100 per cent fatal, and
affects cattle up to two-year-olds.
Most of us know that it is prevent
able by vaccination, aAd about half
of us use the right vaccine. We have
three kinds of vaccine: vaccination
by such things as copper wire, garlic,
etc., which is absolutely useless, vac
cination by the commercial vaccine,
or blackleg pills, and the vaccination
by the government vaccine. This
last is the only one to be recommend
ed. If any one argues that garlic
vaccination will protect a calf, let
him take few drops of blood or
piece of affected muscle from calf
dead of blackleg and put it under the
skin of the "vaccinated' calf, and
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-09

the subject of horses. He considers
the essential points that insure
strength and endurance are short
backs, long, heavy quarters, strong
muscles and large, flat bone.
I'm making my selections" he
says, "feet and legs are first consid-
cred. No foot, no horse Heavy
weight is essential in first-class
draft horse either stallion, mare or
gelding; but without correct proper
tions excessive weight is a disadvan-
tage. 1t is impossible to estimate
the damage that has resulted from
creating beef standard to judge
hundreds find ready sale every year
and are literally patronized that
should have been castrated or sent
to the soap factory.
Weight Worries Many.
"Ninety per cent of letters I re-
ceive only ask: What is the least
price for stallion that weighs a
ton" Not word ABOUT the propor-
tions, feet and legs, or soundness.
"In my 40 years experience in the
business, of the many hundreds of
stations I have sold, l can show by
my books that 95 per cent have
proved breeders. OF the many sold
in the northwest in the last five
years, not one has failed the first
season. The reason for this result is
that l don't buy secondhand CT worn
out horses that have been doped to
the limit; nor do I allow any forcing
after they have come into my hands.
All are kept in good, strong, breed
ing condition."
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-09
see what happens. There will be a
funeral in the morning.

see what happens. There will be a
funeral in the morning.
Commercial vaccines are frequent
ly all right. The pills are easy to in
ject and the price is reasonable. But
this type of vaccine is not to be re-
lied upon. A great many reports are
received from reliable ranchers each
year that blackleg has appeared in
their herds after vaccination with
pills, and that they could only stop
the losses by vaccination with gov
ernment vaccine.
There is no reason that this type
of vaccine should be faulty, but the
fact remains that stockman is TAX
ing long chance by using it. The
government vaccine is a powder and
is given as liquid, mixed with water,
by hypodermic syringe. 1t is sent
free of charge from the office of the
state veterinarian, at Helena, to any
one applying for it to use on his own
cattle. This will do the work. There
is no good reason for losing calves
with blackleg when this vaccine is
free for the asking.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-09
Gallatin County to Hold Fair.

Gallatin county will be represent
ed at the state fair at Helena in
September with a complete exhibit
and will revive the Gallatin county
fair at BoZeman.
A commission will be named, COM
posed of five men from different Sec
tions of the county, who, under the
state law, are charged with complete
administration of the county fair.
Gallatin county, the commissioners
have ascertained, has $7,400 in the
county fair fund.
The cooperation of the Bozeman
chamber of commerce and the state
college has been pledged toward max
ing the fair a success.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-09

With the establishment at Great
Falls of stable for Shires and Per-
cherons by George E. Brown, veteran
horse breeder, new industry has
been founded in northern Montana
upon sound basis-the breeding of
sound and high-class horse flesh. Mr..
Brown, framed for his ranch at Auro-
ra, Illinois, where he has maintained
since 1875 one of the three oldest
importing stables in America, has
made Great Falls his Headquarters,
believing the time opportune for
the Improvement of the stock in the
northwest. For many years he has
been known nationally and particu-
larly in the middle west and far west,
as a judge of horses, and he brings
recommendations from bank S
throughout western America.
The stock thus introduced into
Montana is from Mr.. Browns famous
Aurora stables, combining weight,
quality and good breeding. His new
venture into this part of the country
was made at the request of promin-
ent breeders in Montana who needed
good stations, but who could not
spare the time nor the expense of a
trip east.
Has Decided Ideas ON Horses.
Mr.. Brown has decided ideas on
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-09
Against Raising Fees.

Several Montana men, including
DR.. John A. Donovan of Butte, Wal
lis Huidekoper of Wallis, D. G.
Wenzell, G. G. Collins, Lewis Baller
dick, w. B. George, D. G. Brown, S
N. Massey and George B. Frank
were present recently at the hear.
ing held before Secretary of Agri
culture David F. Houston at Chey.
enne, Wyo., to protest against an in
crease of grazing fees in the national
forests. More than four hundred
stockmen appeared at the hearing
The proposal to increase national
forest grazing fees came from A.
F. Potter, associate forester of the
United States. No decision in the
matter is expected until the question
has been thoroughly gone into by the
national officials.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-09
BARkEmEYER
Grain and Seed
Company
Great Falls Montana
Great Falls

quality and (2) an adequate amount
and quality of livestock. The survey
shows that farms which are properly
organized so far as these main fac
tors are concerned stand little chance
for failure. The most profitable
acreage was found to be between
200 and 400 acres. The most fav-
orable crop and stock relations seem
to be reached on farms that have
stock enough to use all cheap feeds
and waste products but not so much
as to require any considerable pro-
portion of their feed to consist of
products that have a high market
value. Seven farms organized in this
manner had an average labor income
of $3.50 as compared with $555
as the average labor income of that
region. Does this look as though
farming were much of game of
chance when farms are properly or
ganiZed?
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-09

Has Decided Ideas ON Horses.
Mr.. Brown has decided ideas on
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-09

Learn One New Thing Every Day.
Sally Baker is a town in Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
TEUTONS SICK OF WAR,
SAYS HAYTIEN MINISTER

(Special CnbleEram to The Sunday Star
and New York Worldly
Copyright, 1917. by Press Publishing Company.
New York World.D
LONDON, June 23.-The Daily News
Geneva correspondent had a long con-
versation with Mr.. Fouchard. who until
a few days ago was the Haytien minis
ter at Berlin. Mr.. Fouchard said that
every one in Germany. from the kaiser
down, was thoroughly sick of war
Public opinion. he said. persistently and
loudly calls for peace. He declared that
a great bulk of the German people had
not yet lost faith in their government,
nor did they blame the government for
the sufferings and misery.
Until the people," Mr.. Fouchard said,
.acauire the conviction that the Ger
man government provoked the war and
that the Hohenzollern dynasty consti-
tutes an insuperable obstacle to the re-
sumntion of normal relations between
Germany and the greater part Of Eu-
rone and the United States. no revolu-
ton may be anticipated; no anti-dynas.
tic movement of any great importance
n.i,I he noticeable in Germany"
as regards the German view of the
Rnssian situation. Mr.. Fouchard said !:
.The German general STAN will make
plans for the future on the assumption
that Russia is exhausted and unwilling
aSed II Germany could hold out an
othsr winter, Mr.. Fouchard replied
with dtfficulty. 1t all depends on the
blockade. If the blockade Is broken
sither from the sea or from the east.
Sarmany can hold out for years unless
Sefeated in the field. If the blockade
eth grips her she may still hold out.
Int with greatest difficulty. because
even at this moment her agony Is in
In Mr.. Fouchard's opinion, there is
no likelihood Of revolution in Ger
many, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
GREAT THINGS FROM U. S.
ARE EXPECTED BY FRANCE
Especial Cablegram to The Sunday Sta
and New York Warld.l

Especial CableEram to The Sunday Star
and New York Worldly
Copyright, 1917, by Press Publishing Company,
New York WORLDLY
PARIS. June 23.-"America, which
extended SO hearty an ovation to the
French mission, doesn't consider PERISH
ings $4,000 men sufficient contribu-
ton even at the start" Maurice Barres,
member of the French Academy, writes
IN L'Echo de Paris. TT is likely that a
second division OF the regular army
will follow that of Pershing. but this
depends upon reports which the Ameri-
can generalissimo will write about the
possibilities of intensive instruction in
Europe.
Il think that after our compatriots
nave first seen. and very soon, too.
American soldiers they will behold
more OF them and in much greater
number
Barres feels confident that the United
states will be able to find a solution
Tor the transport problem, which, he
admits. is immense, and says the
Americans are certainly eager to finish
the war quickly.
One thing Is certain" he concludes
america enters the war up to tho
ears. and President Wilson is entirely
IN accord with Marshal Jofrre."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
GERMANS MAKE GUNS
LIKE THE FRENCH 75s

Especial CnbIegram to The Sunday Star
and New York WORLDLY
Copyright, 1917, by Press Publishing Company
New York Worldly
PARIS, June 23-How the Germans,
whose Krupp productions have been
heretofore regarded as the last word in
ordnance. have modified and changed
their artillery since the appearance in
the field of the late models of French
and British guns is explained by Col.
X, military critic of the newspaper
Gaulois this morning.
The Germans materially changed their
seventy-seven millimeter field gun. try
ing to make it more nearly like the
wonderful French seventy-flve, he says.
They have heightened the barrel, en-
abling the weapon to fire with higher
velocity and a fatter trajectory. They
have also increased the size of the gun
carriage, enabling the weapon to be
pointed at a higher angle. like small
howitzer. and increasing range from
sixty-fve hundred to eight thousand
meters.
The Germans also improved the BURST
ing qualities of shells SO that they ex-
plode the instant they touch the ground.
scattering fragments everywhere. The
Germans also increased the range Of
their heavier guns from twenty to twen-
ty-five kilometers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
Control Bill Lags in the Senate.

The Senate made practically no prog
ress with the consideration of the food
control bill yesterday. There was a
disposition on the part Of the support
ers of the bill to await the arrival of
the House bill. which. 1t was expected,
would pass the House before adjourn
ment last night
AS soon as the House bill has been
received by the Senate Senator Cham
berlain will move to substitute it for
the Senate bill. and amendments then
will be offered to the House measure.
Senator Reed resumed his attack upon
the bill in the Senate yesterday. It
was difficult to keep a quorum Of the
Senate in the chamber. however, and
after the members had been called back
to the chamber several times the SEN
ate took a recess until tomorrow. At
that time the discussion of the food
bill will be continued. Senator Cham
berlain and other supporters of the
measure believe they will be able to
dispose Of it within the next two weeks
and that when the final vote is taken
few senators will be found voting
against the bill.