davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
Fhoob American Press Associate

about and carries their eggs or larvae.
Health authorities offer these sugges-
tions for those who would escape be-
ing poisoned by disease carrying flies:
Keep your premises dry and clean mt
all times, but be sure to clean up all
refuse at least once each fourteen days.
Keep the garbage can covered and
see that the can is emptied every day.
Put screens on every door and win
dow In the house and see that they ut
tightly.
Set a fly trap near the garbage can or
the stable.
II your neighbors fail to keep clean
report them to the health authorities.
Stay Away From the Free Lunch.
Don't eat free lunches In saloons. be-
cause the flies are not bit particular
about jumping from cuspidors to lunch
counters.
Don't eat at lunch counters where
the food is left uncovered.
Don't buy fruit from street corner
stands unless the stands are kept COW
cred with screens. Flies lay eggs In
rotten spots OF fruit. and they 'speck
all fruit exposed on the streets.
Make sure that the creamery or
dairy which furnishes baby's milk has
screens on every door and window OF
every room where the milk Is handled.
Be sure that the stable Is also clean
and, IL possible, that II is screened.
Don't buy groceries from any store
where flies are tolerated.
Report 10 the city health authorities
any fruit vendors who fail 10 protect
their foods by screens.
Never let flies get near the baby's
nursing bottle.
II there are any hospitals In your
neighborhood make sure that they have
all windows and doors screened, and
If they do not report them at once to
the city or state health authorities.
Some idea of how important these
precautions are may be realized from
the fact that when the evil OF flies was
first discovered by scientists they found
proof that thousands Of soldiers In
Cuba had been killed by disease carry
ing flies.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
CLIMBING TO SUCCESS.

ment and then learn all there Is to be
learned about other departments.
Thus will he become familiar with the
whole process of manufacture.
His next step would be to learn the
outlets and the uses for his manufac-
ture-the market for his product. BY
studying what and how much his mar
ker will take or will not take he be-
comes a capable merchandise man.
This double knowledge of manufacture
ing and merchandising qualities him to
I'LL an executive position and opens the
way to rise TO the very top, whereas
the fellow who was content to jog
along In a rut in one department will
still be about where he began."-B. c.
Forbes In Leslie's.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
Disinfeetant For Hen Houses.

A good disinfecting spray Is made
at home In this way: Ia one gallon of
kerosene dissolve one pound Of nap
thaline fakes. Let II stand for day
or so before using, giving It good
shake from time to time A box paint
ed on the inside with this may be used
to put lice infected fowls In, covered
with burlap cover. aud left for
awhile. This Is a good treatment to
give turkey hen when taken from
the nest and before she Is to be shut
up with her brood. to scatter trouble
over them. She may be kept In for
eighteen OF twenty minutes.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
Carr Of Horhea.

Frequent currying and brushing Will
insure a healthy condition Of the horse.
A few minutes spent daily In eurrying
and brushing a horse Is time well spent
Aside from giving the animal "A clean.
glossy appearance. this daily brushing
stimulates circulation. The skin Is an
important exeretory organ and must
be kept clean and free 10 do its work
In the spring the horses should be
kept especially clean. as the long hours
OF work, dust, sweat and heat all com
bine to make proper care OF the skin
necessity. Sore shoulders and other af-
filctions. due TO lack Of care on the pa RI
Of the owner, have often caused great
loss OF time and inoney.-Farm aud
FlrpSide
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27

President Bedford of the Standard
OIL Company of New Jersey has him
self travelled unaided every step of the
way from the valley of obscurity to
the summit of success. | asked Mr..
Bedford to tell some of the things he
had learned during his journey, to give
some suggestions or pointers for the
guidance of other climbers.
We'll" he began. my advice to
every young man would be this:
do everything you are told-and do
1t with all your heart and strength
willingly, cheerfully and enthusiastic
ally, and then look around for more
work to do.
Don't measure your work by hours,
but by what 1t is possible for you to
accomplish from the time you enter In
the morning-and be early rather than
late-until the place closes In the even
ing, and don't quit the moment the
place officially closes II there Is work
still to be done.
Read and study and think along
the lines Oh your DuSlutSs. lstdl IA
what 1t is all about. what service ii
contributes to making the world go
round more comfortably and efficient
". Cultivate the habit of looking
ahead, of acquiring as much foresight
as possible. Have imagination and
vision.
"Then try TO plan out your life. to
map out a course; consider and ealcu-
late the steps necessary to carry You
toward your goal; go forward step by
step-and don't get your sequences
mixed. DO one thing at time. If
your job at the moment is to keep
books master bookkeeping thoroughly
and study the fundamentals OF ac-
countancy: don't merely keep your
books mechanically. From accountant
cy 20 on TO study finance. and this
will help to open other doors. Or II a
man starts in n manufacturing depart
ment let him first master that depart
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
1urka.a on the Farm.

A more profitable side line than tur-
keys for the farmer can hardly be found
for those situated on grain or stock
farms. according 10 +. $. Jaeoby. pro-
fessor OF poultry husbandry at the
Ohio State university. Improper feed
ing. combined with close confinement
has been the cause OF many failures IN
turkey raising Given free range ON
the average farm. the poults can gen
orally pick up their own living. One
light feed per day for the purpose Of
inducing them TO come in ut night Is
sufficient
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
Planting Small Potatoes.

Not many years ago | bad seventy
barrels OF potatoes. all about the size
OF small hens egg. writes New
York farmer In American Agricultnr-
list. The buyer did not want these. 80
sorted out a load. and they We're
planted In the field with others. The
small potatoes were busheled up ut
digging time and the best sorted out
for big seed. These potatoes all Were
planted June Il. The field of two
acres yielded 300 bushels TO the acre.
| prefer a potato Of natural size.
cut the potatoes into four pieces When
whole potatoes are planted they start
earlier than the cut ones
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
Hay For Swine.

Well cured alfalfa and clover hay
make splendid foods as part OF the
winter ration for both old sows and
growing pigs. Cowpeas and other leg
une hays are almost equally valuable,
Some legume crops can be seeded this
spring for hay and thus help to reduce
the cost OF raising fall pigs. Let us
not forget that grains will be high In
price for years TO come and that we
must learn 10 grow all our meat ani-
mails more largely on roughage than
has seemed necessary In the past.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
He Once FOUGHT John L.

as a heavyweight prizefghier, died the
other day at the Oregon State hospital.
aged fifty-three. In his fighting DAYS
Cardiff met nearly all Of the contempt
rary heayyweights. Including John l..
sullivan. with whom he fought a six
round draw In Minneapolis. Mimi,
Jan. IS. lSs7.
Since his retirement Cardiff bad
lived In Portland until few months
ago. when he suffered physical and
mental breakdoUu and was brought to
Salem for treatment lie leaves a Wild
ow and three daughters.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27

on the back porch of mans house
near stable 1t caught 1900 flies.
What was the bait used TO catch so
many flies? Just the food that babies
eat--bread and milk. Ii was about the
best bait they could find. The experts
have found. however, that stale beer.
spoiled meat and buttermilk are also
good bait for the fly trap.
What chance has a baby In an un-
screened house where there Is even
Just one female fly The experts say
that when she is fourteen days old the
female fly lays 100 eggs. These hatch
In eight hours and become maggots.
Within twelve days they are fully
grown flies. Half OF them are females.
So they figure it out that between the
middle of April and the middle of Sep
tember this one female fly would have
produced 1857, S44. 800, 600. 900. 900, 900
other flies. AS each fly is a quarter of
an inch long, that would be enough to
reach around the circumference of the
earth a few times. Multiply this by
10000 and you will get the total num-
Der of flies killed by the trap In the
early part of the year.
How to Avoid "Fly Poisoning"
These traps, which are In use at most
health experimental stations and which
are recommended to all who seek TO
stamp out the fly evil, are built on
the principle that the fly seeks TO crawl
upward after gorging itself with food
1t crawls up through little openings in
the interior of the trap and fails to see
these openings when IL gets hungry
again and wants to come down to the
bait pan. Thus the flies fall down at
the sides of the interior Of the trap and
pile up on each other. This makes 1t
possible for the owner of the trap to
pour boiling water on the flies and kill
them.
Flies travel only a short distance IN
their flights. So neighborhoods which
keep clean. keep their premises well
screened and use the traps need have
little fear of being annoyed by the sum-
mer pest. The only way that flies can
make long trips is on railway trains,
boats and n~refuse which is hauled
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27

The first payment 81 si75,eOo on tho
$4,000 purchase price II the -. Louis
Nationals was made 20 Mr.. Helene
BfittoB the other DAY. Subsequent
payments win be made within three
years Articles of incorporation FOR
The e0many that u buying the fran
chise were died. J. & Jones. orlgl-
nator Of the plan for popular stock
company. sala that there are about
! 200 steckhelders Jones i trustee
for more than - Ter cent ~ the foi.
Ing stock.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
THE UMBRELLA AN llLUSI0N7
Well, How Abou, the Millinery and
Straw Hats l, sasss7

Straw Hats /, sasss1
The psychology % the umbrella l.
worth studying IL does not really. ~
course. protect the individual from the
rain. II does little more than shelter
his head The rain strikes bis legs and
HIS body Just the same liut II saves
the rain from striking ones face. which
is disagreeable II gives certain lilo.
sion Of shelter and thus shelters the
psychology more than 1, does the body.
We now have interpreted clothing.
which Is much more effective protec.
ton than the umbrella. but people 60
on buying and using umbrellas Just the
same. Their bodies do not really need
them hut their minds have become nc
customed 10 them Meanwhile letter
carriers and policemen 20 without
them aud do not seem Ia get any wet.
ter than other people do.
IL is probable that coiored umbrella
protects womans psychology In
rainstorm better than black umhreI-
la would Having chosen the color IN
accordance with fashion aud her own
taste ia tinis. she has. as II were.
canopy OF consciousness over her. af.
fording her fine protection On the
other hand. black umbrella il bet.
ter protection for a mans psychology
than a colored one would be. 4 red
umbrella over the average man, now.
would seem to him 10 gather al the
raindrops from the Hoosac range to
Mount Desert aud precipiiate them
upon his egregious head Boston Tran.
scrIDf
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
DECLARING War,

There is real distinction between
declaring war and declaring that a
state OF war exists. A government de-
clares war when 1t purposes to make
war on another country. 1t declares
that state OF war exists, as the Unit
ed States did when another government
had already attacked 1t,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27

An unusual our days record ia two
distinct branehes II sr~gri has hsau
achieved by otto faekow ~ Cleveland
Naekuw is the hero - iNo events ~
Colon. Panama. Ia the afferueun bis
hitting won the championship 81 the
canal zone. and IN the evening. Ia q
lightweight championship boxing bout.
be beat his OPPONENT In fanr rounds.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
In the Sport Arena
BY SPARK PLUG
Young Hickman a spesder.

Young Hickman Speeder.
Young Hickman. the Brooklyn's ex.
ira outfielder, Is said to be the fastest
runner In the big leagues. He is rather
short aud thick set, but he can iiy over
the ground when be gets under full
Roadway HIckman's great speed en-
abled him TO get under a torrid drive
from George Burns bat In the four
teenth inning OF a recent game. He
caught the ball OH the left field foul
line few feet In front OF the wooden
barrier aud ended the game. Hickman
also sprinied so swiftly after Burns
tremendous drive IN the twelfth TINT
he probably prevented home run,
which would have decided the battle
M en and there
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
Grain For the Calf.

Grain for calves should be furnished
In separate feed boxes placed so that
II cannot be soiled by the droppings of
the calf but at the same time where
the calf can get at 1t readily. There
should be no corners In which wet
feeds may ferment, and the utmost
care should be taken to keep the grain
fresh and clean at all times.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
o @@@@~@@@@@@@~~@~s
DAIRY WISDOM.

g Don't sacrifice any heifer calf .
Z. from a first class dairy COW. 9
Give each calf chance to i.
@ drink water at least twice each .
Z. day 9
. Give the cows good feeding g
@ Of hay before turning into the {.
. fresh pasture I.
@ Put the cows on the low I.
4. ground where the coarse grass {.
. springs up and grows rankly at {.
Z: the start. II this grass Is left UNI 4.
Q cropped II becomes tough and .
@ will not be eaten at all /.
Calves can he raised perfectly Z.
Z. on skimmilk. .
q q q, q, % q. z. .. q. a a Z. z. 4. q a Z, z.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
Poultry Cleanliness,

The poultry house should be clean
and sanitary. and the fowls free from
insect pests, thereby preventing disease
and mortality. II is estimated that
nearly $0,O00.0OO worth OF poultry Is
lost each year through disease alone
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27

Catcher Nick Allen. one Of The Feds
taken ou hy the Cincinnati Reds. has
been released IL Providence q the In
iernational league. Ningo. Hugh and
Clark Will do the catching for Manager
Mnity. with Nlnso on his present
showing getting the bulk Of the work.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
Two of a Kind.

lyon fondle that pug puppy" COM
planned the lover. until | am actually
jealous of him."
You're all alike" answered the girl.
This puppy is Jealous Of you.'-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
CHICKEN CHATTER.

I: Honesty Is the surest founda-
/: ton upon which TO build poul-
/. try plant.
9 The best medicine for poultry
. Is good care. Cleanliness, light.
: warmth, dry houses, sound feed
+. and pure water are better than
. the whole list OF remedies.
. Pullets hatched In the spring
/: can be induced TO lay more abun-
/. dainty in the winter II they are
3 properly fed. housed and handled.
3 Poultry Is one OF the most
3 quickly produced and cheapest
3 elements OF the food supply.
p Keep rubbish cleared up around
. the chicken coops. as rats always
. seek such places and are terribly
. destructive.
q n "a a "a a a q d d a a, q, d a, a, a,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
One Word.

There Is one word that we quickly
learn In five languages" said an Amer.
lean Red Cross nurse who served In
French army hospital. ut Is the word
that comes most often to the lips %
sick or wounded soldiers when suffer.
ing or delirium wrings utterance from
them. 1t is mutter, mere, moeder, ma.
DIRE and mother"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
HANDY DAIRY CART.

lar Mechanics. The pipes were bent 20
the shape shown and strongly brneed
with iron rods A board bottom was
provided. aud the barrow wheel was
mounted between the forked ends Of
the frame. The cart may be used for
numerous other purposes and l. espe-
clally convenient In that the load need
only be lifted slightly.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
whsslbarro~ For MIX Cans.

Large cans FOR milk arr awkward 90
handle and transport in the dairy or
barn. and the cart shown In the sketch
was made from an obi wheelbarrow
aud SECTIONS of pipe TO make this work
easy. writes correspondent OF Popu-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Goes TO CHlCAeO
70 STAND TRIAL
Anderson. Indicted in Chi
.cago, Arrested in Kalis-
pei, Ordered Back.
TAKENsWITH HAYWOOD
Accused " Attempt to OBJ
struct Government Dur
ing Crisis Of War.

Butte. Nov. 24,-Orlin L. Anderson.
indicted in Chicago along with Will
liam D. Haywood and others who It is
alleged, have been seeking through
certain channels to obstruct the work
ings Of the government during the
present war crisis. arrested IN kalispell
recently and brought to Butte, was to-,
day. through an order from Federal
Judge George NJ. Rourquin, ordered to
be removed to Chicago, where his case
will be taken care Of by the govern
ment officials and the federal court
there. Tonight Deputy Marshal Moore
departed with his prisoner for Chicago.
Another man was ordered to anoth-
er district Of tho federal court when
today Judge Bourquin ordered that
George II. Heck be taken back to Salt
Lake, He had Deen arrested in Butte
The. charge against him is that of
stealing cases Ut whiskcy out OF a box
car at Castle Gate. Utah. He will be
tried in Salt Lake.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
ARRANGE SCHEDULE
FOR VALLEY TEAMS
lnterscholastic Association
Meets in Victor.

Victor. Nov. Observation-Disclosures Off
GERS Of the Ravalli County Interscho-
lastic association met at the high
school building this morning at II
o'clock to fix the schedule Of basket
ball games for the coming season.
After the games were arranged it
was unanimously decided that persons
not connected with the schools would
not be allowed to act as officials. It
was further agreed that eligibility
rules must be enforced and no student
Will be allowed 10 participate In games
unless he Is doing satisfactory work
in school.
Those attending the meeting were:
Supt. Schwarm and Coach Davis of
Hamilton, Supt. White of Darby. Surt.
Gibbon of Corvallis. Supt. Sharp and
Coach Taylor of Stevensville. Supt.
Long, and Ralph Doughcrty OF Victor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
|FlvORS WIDENING
ACE FOR SERVICE
Galen, Chairman Exemption
Board, FavOrs Military
Age, Is to 45.
MAKE ALL REGISTER
Believes That Every Man
Subject to Duty Should
Be 50 Recorded.

Helena, Nov 24.--Albert J. Galen Of
this city. chairman oftle district ex-
cmption board No. l. in connection
with the selective draft in this state.
believes that every man in the couu.
try between the ages Of Is and ~
should be compelled to register for
military services.
The members IF our board believe
it would be u valuable thing for the
government to have all men between
the ages Of Is and As registered sail
he. This would afford the govern
ment an opportunity Of making a
classification Of all it's male residents
within military age.
Because of the mixed nationalities.
we believe that il would be Il great
aid to the government to have COM
plete data catalogucd concerning all
such residents. At the time Of regis
tration the persons should be furnished
with certificate Of registration, and
a button, cast and provided by the
government, indicating registration.
and which should be worn by the reg
istrant'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
STEVENSVILLE
Red Cross

Red Cross
The first regular meeting Ut the
Steyensvillc Red Cross society was
held Friday afternoon in the neN
headquarters in the First State bank
building. The work Of the society was
carefully discussed and planned. All
hospital supplies for the Red Cross
must be made according to specified
rules and patterns and the president.
Mrs. Charles II. Bucke appointed COM
mittees to 90 to Hamilton and get
detailed instruction from Red Cross
workers there. Those appointed were:
Bandagcs. Mrs. j. K. Faulds. Mrs. r.
t G. Gunder, Mrs. Louis May: knitting.
Mrs T. G. Medcalfe. Mrs. Ernest c.
Wells: sewing, Mrs. John Burch. Mrs.
/ George Hooper, Mrs. Frank II. Tour
tillot. The desirability of bringing
! tho Hamilton operetta here for a bene-
t fit performance was discussed. and the
| following committee was appointed to
| investigate the matter: Mrs. Philip
u. Hartman, Mrs. II. ". Sanborn. Mrs,
! Frank J. Prince.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
LITERARY PROGRAM
i GIVEN BY SENIORS
Victor School Entertains
Large Audience.

Victor, NOV. 24.-Sprcial.-Thc first
literary program of this year was
given last night in the assembly hall
Of the high school by the senior class
The program follows:
Instrumental solo. Doris Dufficld.
Recitation. Wesley Conner.
Vocal solo. Margaret Schweftzer.
Possibilities Of Improving Victor
Emma Williams.
Demonstration OF Latest Musical In
vention. Leo Rihorst.
Vocal sexette. Higl, School Chorus.
Sis Mirandy on Thanksgiving" Ruth
johnson.
"A Modern Movie Anna Ryrnc and
Joel Sestak.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Cora tanning.
Speech. ".Amcricanism." J. W. Long.
4 Vocal duet. Edgar Puyear and Elmer
Conan.
Recitation. lila Van Rlaricom.
Instrumental duet, Elva and Eta
Mood.
The High School Buzz, .tr,iis Kerr.
Song The star Spangled Banner,
All.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

-
Support
Hamilton Hospital Wants
it Badly.

+
Hamilton, Nov. 24.-Special -
"Cs;ye food or cash or supplies, hut
give!: that Is the appeal which di-
rectors OF the Hamilton hospital.
a community enterprise. are max
ing to people Of the upper Bitter
Root valley.
The hospital, they point out IN
asking for popular help, serves as
county hospital in many ways.
Persons unable to pay for treat
mef,t are cared for without charge
at the institution, and the place is
SO conducted as to eliminate profit.
Farmers who do not feel able to.
give money to the hospital fund
will b. asked to contribute food to
the harder. Others will be asked for
cash.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Reprimand for Practicing
Law Without q License

Helena. Nov. 2i.--Hoiding that the
evidence showed that {. +. Huppc,
who was cited for contempt of court
on the charge that he practiced law
at Billings without n license. was tech
nically guilty or the offense. but that
the evidence was not sufficient to war
rant the finding that he had actually
engaged in the practice Of law, the
supreme court today reprimanded
!! Huppe and dismissed the case