davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06

What can you prescribe for sciatic
rheumatism?
Answer--So far as I know, there is
no magic remedy for the relief and
cure of sciatic rheumatism. but if the
cause for the sciatica can be discovered
after a careful physical examination,
the disordered chemistry of the tissues
can be so regulated that a normal con-
dition can be brought about and the
blood stream be made to carry off the
poisonous irritating products, which it
will not do until the sewage or waste
products, that are now damned back
i'm the system are driven off. Once l
can examine the patient and determine
the extent and the cause for the sciatic
rheumatism, it will then be possible
to render an intelligent opinion as to
exactly what to do and about how long
the treatment will require
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
THE SP0RTL |cHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
For One and All.

There was a blolle In our town,
No matter what his name,
Who. rain or shine or cold or wet.
Was always off his game
And if you'd like to pick him out
From off the human shelf,
Go out and find looking glass
And gaze upon yourself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06

into your stomach, it is rather the
amount of food WHICH you assimilatc
that gives you the physical benefit
Why not start out for the next
month with a definite plan Eat, for
example. nothing but apples for your
breakfast. Eat all you wish. These may
not agree with you, but If they do not
try some other fruit. Find out what
, fruit does agree with you and then
stick to it. II your constipation does
not yield in Il few days. make your
, breakfast and your dinner consist Of
nothing but fruit. The point is, stick
to fruit until your constipation does
yield. 1t must yield, unless you have
some organic trouble the matter with
your bowels in the form of a structure,
| or q cancer. once you get your chronic
habit conquered, you can then feel
your way ahead by using your own
common sense as to the foods you
| should eat, which you find by exper-
fence agrees with you.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06

II il is a headache, backache, a SEN
.ation Of irritability or twitching and
uncomfortable nervousness, something
m1st Le.wro,,g. With the head or back, a
w1 nSXNatafaiyl says, bN al the time
fhI rsHToif5{r Very ofteG Ecpters il the
orkans. The disorder shoiild be treated
steadily and systematically with Dr..
pissce's EavoJDte Prescription.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
Phoenix.
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP
IS SENT TO BOTTOM

London, Feb. 5.--The Belgian relief
steamer Lars Kruz was sunk hv a tor
pedo or mine near the Belgian coast
today. The vessel carried cargo of
wheat from Ruenos Aires.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
BASEBALL ON HORIZON
In Another Month Players
Will Be Scattered in
Training Camps
n. 4. Rocene.)

Chicago is to have some real pro-
fcssional football next fall, according
| to crescent, plans, and ii is expected
| that the teams win be on Il par with
| the best college elevens. The nucleus
| of q crack team has already been OBJ
tanned. one Of the first men to be
signed to Il contract being Bart Ma
| comber, All-American half back. who
quit the University Of Illinois recently
because the authorities objected siren
uously to his having played in a pro-
fossional game Immediately after the
c.ose of the conference season.
Among others who have affixed their
names TO contracts are Ghee, former
Dartmouth quarterback: Carolin, an
other Dartmouth halfback: Buck, the
famous Wisconsin lineman, once ALI
American tackle; Eissler, Bachman and
Keith Jones, formerly of Notre Dame;
Pat Page and Des Jardien of the Uni
versity of Chicago and others noted
for their prowess on collegiate grid
irons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
Prominent Women Everywhere
! Endorse This.

Bozeman, Mont.
womanhood l suf-
5ered greatly. Doc
tors did me no good,
so mother gave me
DIR. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription in con-
nection with I II e
sGolden Medical Dis
Covery,' and | was re-
lieved Of my troubles.
MRs. A. S. HAPNER,
1886 S. Church St.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06

'Why isn't Jess Willard an anna
tour" asks +. X II. He not only
doesn't fight for money. He doesn't
FIGHT ut all"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06

The Lars Kruz was a vessel of AGO
tons. She was under Danish registry
She left Buenos Aires December IS for
Rotterdam
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06

am troubled with indigestion. DO
you think Il fruit diet will help me?
MISUNDERSTANDING it will harm you.
1t all depends upon the condition of
your system. Why not do little ex-
experimenting and see for yourself. II
you find that certain fruits do dis
agree with you, cut them out, and
switch to other fruits. You certainly
have a choice of fruits to select from
in the form of apples, raw, stewed or
baked; stewed prunes, grapes, oranges,
bananas, canned pears, peaches, etc. 1t
may be that what you need is not a
fruit diet at all, but a diet made up
mostly of whole wheat cereals, whole
wheat bread and butter. Stick to some
simple plan for two weeks and give it
a thorough trial, and note for yourself
whether any harm or benefit occurs,
Their profit by your experience.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
TALKS ON HEALTH
(By Donald McCaskey, NJ. d.
For a Dry Nasal Catarrh.

In perfect health the delicate
membrane which lines the inner sur
face of the nose secretes during
each "a hours about one quart of
watery mucus. This properly moistens
the air inhaled before the latter reach
es the lungs. .@
When. however, the membrane be-
comes dry and refuses to secrete
moisture, it acts as an irritant and
is an important cause for the dry con-
dition of the nose. If this cause is not
removed the delicate membrane of the
nose becomes eventually much in
famed.
When such an inflamed condition
persists there is one form of nasal
catarrh which takes the type of dry
scales and scabs which are embedded
upon the lining of the nasal membrane.
These fill the air passages and retard
the free breathing of the sufferer.
The latter can obtain ease and re-
liet by the steadfast use of an atomiZer
containing some simple alkaline prepa-
parts water. The nose passages should
be sprayed several times a day so that
the solution runs back into the throat
and can be expelled from the mouth.
Questions and Answers.
What can | do that I can have a
daily evacuation of the bowels without
taking spills or oil or salts? 1t seems
that no difference what eat my con-
Stipa'ed condition persists just the
same. l was advised to eat graham
flour as breakfast food but it does
: not help me.
AnsWcr-Dont force your Feeding. II
may be that you are putting too much
rich nourishment into you. 1t is not
The amount of nourishment you take
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06

Filings will present Il fancy basket
bail card to the lovers of the indoor
game on February l., when the Mon
tana Aggirs play Romncy's lndcpend-
ents. while the high school team meets
the polytechnic institute. The Billings
team has Just lSWrned from q dis
astrous trip in which it won one game
out OF eight. being defeated by East
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06

Richie Mitchell, the youngster who
aspircs to the lightweight crown, is
y years of age, and has been boxing
since 1912. He boxed kilbane twice in
no-dccision bouts, has also met Charlie
White and Johnny Dundee and his re-
cent bout with Freddy Welsh was his
second with the champion. Evidently
Mitchell is a light hitter, for in spite
Of the fact that he has met a large
number of mediocre boxers he has not
registered a knockout in the last two
years, since he stopped Benny Chavez
in two rounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06

With the close of the third week
of track work at the oregon AgricuI-
tural college, so athletes are turning
out daily and working the kinks out of
their muscles in preparation for the
coming season on the oval. Coach Pr
pal is directing the training in the
armory, where the 220 yards of banked
track makes it possible for the work
to so on in all kinds of weather.
Five Of last years letter winners are
back this year. Captain Coleman,
Sutherland, MctZlcr, Moose johnson
and Lucas, but there are n large num-
Der of second stringers from last
season who are showing a lot of speed,
and it is expected that n winning team
will be built up.
The Aggies' track schedule calls for
meets against the University of oregon
on May 3; the Pacific Coast confer
ence meet at Seattle on May 10; "a
dual meet with University of Wash
ington at Seattle, May %; and the
northwestern conference meet at Pull
man June ., when all the seven MEM
bers of the conference win be rcpres-
cntcd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06

i During the WRESTLING match last
week between Ted Thye and Walter
Miller, Ted, though losing the bout,
gained one decision over the cham
pton which the records will not con-
tain.
Before the bout started, Miller
brought glass of water into the ring
and secreted it behind his corner,
figuring on developing a good thirst
before the bout was over and having
the water handy. During the scuffle
Thye discovered the water. and decided
to contiscate it at the first opportunity
The chance came when Referee Grant
parted the two men on the ropes, and
then ~Thye reached down and drained
the glass of its contents before Miller
could realize what had happened.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06

In about three weeks the first of the
major league teams will assemble in
their training camps, strike or no
strike. The most elaborate trip has
been planned for the Chicago National
team. which, under the new leader,
Fred Mitchell, will go to California to
train. The Cubs win line up against
start training late in February for their
race which generally begins about two
weeks earlier than the major league
season. The Chicago White Sox owner,
Charlie Comiskey, was the originator
of the long hikes to the coast and the
SoN have made three or four of them,
at great expense to the owners, as the
money taken in at the gate in the eX-
hihitlon games never equals the large
sum that it costs to bring Il party of
30 to 40 men ont to the coast and keep
them all there for a month or longer.
The Boston Red SoX tried the scheme
once, in 1911, but since then have been
satisfied with Hot Springs, where
they have trained for six wears.
Judge McCrodie, owner of the Port
land Coast lcagllc team. is the most
ambitious of all the magnateS. He will
| take the Beavers to Honolulu this
month. Special cottages have been
erected on the Waikiki beach, and Their.
the doWntrodden slaves under con-
tract to the Portland league team, will
hold their preliminary workouts and
| get IN shape for the seven months
season. Manager Bin Bernhard of the
| Sal, Lax" team will take the Bees tC
|fort"rvillr, Calf, to train. During the
two years that Clifr Blankcnship hand
led the team he worked out at san
Jose. Calf, but last year the indie
lp"ndent teams around san Jose, did
mot furnish any opposition for Cliffs
men, who did not meet with sufficient
rrSiStanr" to get their batting eyes
| pDpntl tNpir arms in good cl,1pn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
What makes Fatimas comfortable?

sVoU'VE probably noticed that
rather "oily heaviness" so COM
mon to many Of even the most cx-
pensive cigarettes. That's bound to
exist, no matter how good the tobac-
cos, if the tobaccOs are not blended
just right to correct it.
fcourse, such cigarettes can never
be comfortable.
Fatimas, on the other hand, are
comfortable. The milder tobaccos
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
cam average, $50.
Forest Service.
Missoula ercaptile Co,

Second game
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Jack Burns, Steeple Jack

fenns Grove has many noted person.
ages who visit the town because of its
worldwide notoriety. Last Friday Jack
Burns, steeplejack, dropped into the
Record Office and let us know there was
such a noted man. He was fourteen
years in the navy and saw many parts Of
the world under harsh discipline on the
masthead in gales and storms. OF late
years he has followed steeple climbing.
Some years ago he fell from a church
steeple in Florida and was picked up for
dead. He was taken to a st. Louis hos
pital where his back bone was patched
with the inner bone from the shin of his
leg. Every noted surgeon knows of this
abbey operation.
lie also has a a Carnegie medal for saw
ing school children in the great fire al
Collingswood, Ohio, i'll 1907.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Don't Buy Your Sport Stripes
Until You Have Seen Ours

A wonderful assortment awaits your coming.
Sport New Cloth-Is one OF the seasons
favored sport fabrics. Is 81 inches wide and
woven similar to a crepe linen. Is very styl-
ish and serviceable and sells at 39c per yard
Satin Sport Collaborating entirely
new. Is adaptable for capes, coats, blouses or
for trimmings. Is 50 inches wide, with satin
finish, for 85c yard.
Sport Beach Cloth-A very serviceable
fabric, yard wide and suitable for separate
skirts and is washable, 39c per yard.
Sport Pongee-A beautiful silk and cotton
material in the popular pongee color, with va
rious sport designs. Is very stylish when
made in combination with the plain pongee.
Is yard wide and retails at SOC yard.
Sport Gabardine "A beautiful quality Ga
bardine, yard wide, in plain sport colors. Very
suitable for separate skirts or coats and priced
at SOC yard.
Moth Time is Here
What the Wayne Cedared Wardrobe does
for you
1st. Keeps your clothes clean and shapely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Modern and fully equipped to meet every demand
of transient and permanent guests,
Under New Management

1t is with pleasure that assume the manage
ment of this new and commodious hotel. was
connected with the Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington, for
three years, and for six years with the Hotel Astor,
New York. 1t will be a pleasure to serve you.
Excellent cuisine under supervision of an expert
chef. Rooms $I.5o up. Arrangements can be
made for special weekly rates. We wish to be a
part of this growing community and ask you to CO.
operate in making this hotel an institution to be
proud of.
FELIX MONFERONI,
Manager.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Notice to Subscribers

The Penns Grove Record is put la the
post office every Friday before + p. m.
Every Penns Grove subscriber should
get their paper not later than Saturday
Complaints continue OF poor mail service
on many lines. All who do not get mail
will please inform the Record office. Ask
specifically for your Penns Grove Record.
When you ask "Any mail ?" the papers
are not looked over.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Notice to Creditors
Salem County Smrrogates ONCE
Estate of Amy White, deceased

Pursuant to the order Of Loren p. Plummer,
Surrogate OF the county of Salem. made on the
thirtieth day of April. 1917. on the applica-
ton of Mary c. Hayes, Executrix of the es-
tate of Amy White, deceased. notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said deceased
to exhibit to the subscriber, executrix, as
aforesaid, their debts and demands against
the said estate, under oath or Affirmation,
within nine months from the date of the alore-
said order. or they will be forever barred oi
their actions therefor, against the said sub
cribe
MARY C. HAYES,
Executrix.
Dated Salem. n. j., April 3Oth, 1917. 549t
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
All Items Advertised al thG Big Store
Are Wonderful Values Indeed and You Need
Them at This Time. Read This Message
Carefully and Act Accordingly
And Be Sure to Come Here for Your Awnings

q. 1t is moth proof and dust proof which
hangs in your room closet, hall or attic.
Sd. Practically alright, and has a patented
closing device which opens readily.
4th. Garments are hung at full length on
shape-preserving form hangers formed scientif-
cally correct.
9Th. 1t bars out dust and SCOT. 1t excludes
moths and other insects. 1t keeps dampness
and mildew from clothes.
9th. 1t is always accessible. Your clothes
are always in fit condition and ready for use.
It'll. Wayne Wardrobes last several seasons.
The fragrant woodsy odor of cedar does not
cling to the garments unlike the disagreeable
tar and moth ball smell.
9Th. 1t is in constant use in thousands of
homes, from the humble cottage to the ~palatial
mansion. Why not yours? For sale in wom-
ems ready-to-wea department. Prices 75c to
81. so, according to size. Ask to see them.
Get Your Awnings Here
We are doing a wonderful business in Avn
ings as we'll as Draperies of all kinds. We
invite you to come to our Drapery Section just
to see the many special attractions.
Ready to hang Awnings, popular Sicilian
stripe, complete, 80 to 48-inch size, 1926 to
So 90 each.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-07
IF GERMANY SHOULD WIN,

In his extremely blunt manner Geo.
Bernard Shaw and his Fabian COM
rades the undeniable truth when he
said you may take it from me that if
the Germans beat us in this war they
will skin us alive"
Germany is going to take all she can.
That may be considerable if the United
States fails to exert its energies eff
fectively' We are inclined too often to
believe the opposite in this country.
Some people seem to think that a vic
torious Germany would deal gently
with America. Nothing in the Prus-
sian past, in the utterances of the pres
ent masters of Germany, in the record
of war itself, supports such credulity
AS matter of truth, if Germany
wins the United States will pay the
bills. We shall pay for ourselves and
for our allies. Every acre, every dol
lar, every privilege and advantage
which it is possible to extort will be
taken. That is the sorry prospect. The
more quickly We realize it the sooner
The Teutonic triumph will be rendered
impossible The Kaiser did not force
the war upon the word from sporting
motives. Germany is frankly ION the
make. '-Chicago Herald.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-07
THE HAM|SCH MERCANTILE COMPN|
well address to his readers and speaks

well auureSS 10 MS readers and speaks
for itself:
ITO the Citizens of Chesaw: AS the
editor has been called under the draft
and may have to report September s.,
he desires to visit his aged parents at
Thornton Wash, before being called to
American Lake. We believe that you
will consider our circumstances and
pardon our failure to give you any
news this week.
Next week the paper will return to
the high standard it maintained be-
fore We took control of it under its
former publisher Fl. l.. Mooney. We
know that the Chesaw people will give
him their united support and that thew
Will in turn gain better paper by our
departure.
TO you, who have made our work
here pleasure we wish to express
our gratitude. Our stay here has
been pleasant time for us and we
regret that it is necessary for us TO
leave. If the editor is not accented
at American Lake or the war should
end within few months we expect
TO return to Chesaw. Until thas,
farewell! CARRIE EMERT.
FRANK S. EMERT."
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-07
EDITOR EMERT GOES TO WAR.

Editor Frank s. Emert. the young
and popular editor of the Chesaw
News, has been called to the colors
and although married man he has
accepted the call without a finch or
murmur of protest. In this connec-
ton we wish to state that among all
the professions from which the SOL
dler boys are being CLEANED the print
ers and writer's of the United States
stand at the head of the list The
ranks OF the profession are being de-
pleted at rapid rate, mainly for the
reason that scarcely ever, and as far
as we can learn, never, has a newspa-
per man that has been called. vet
claimed exemption on any grounds
Whatever, while on the other hand
hundreds of the boys have enlisted
voluntarily for overseas service. We
mad our attention called to this mat
ter particularly while away on our
vacation. Almost every PUBLISHING
mouse we came in contact with had
the same complaint. Short of helm
~-' f"i''iho anu SOluS lnCO the army.
Many of the the offices were so short
handed that handling the business
was becoming matter of embarass-
ment. Never before have we been On
proud OF our profession as now. when
at the call Of the Nation printers and
editors both married and unmarried
are laying aside personal matters and
marching proudly to the ranks. IF
this doesn't give the lie to the of
heard remark that eff newspaper mon
mad to go to war they would have less
to say in urging others into tbo
ranks" we don't know what would
AS matter of fact there has been
greater percent of the profession
TO don Uncle Sans uniform than al
most any other one class. and tbev
nave done so as volunteers, leaving
good positions and good sal aries for
no other reason than their love ~
country. WV u
The following is Mr.. Emert's faro
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTICE

Next Sunday Bishop Schinn of Spo.
kane Will administer confirmation AT
the Catholic Church in this city
Mass will be at o'clock n m CON.
firmation to follow.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-07

In til
Washir
County
Anal
Prest, |
The
Prest,
You
within
ton O|
sixty d
1917. a
In the
the co
a copy
signed
office
your 4
render'
nnandS
filed VI
The
a deer
tiff al
ground
and CT
in pla|
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-07
ORPHEUM

BY c. Gardner Sullivan, produced under
supervision of Thomas I'll. Ince.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-30

(Pasa 4 Ia Peg. So. Col SAY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-30
DEE FCCAR.
o OJGS


Fl cuidado de n vista es de mu-
cha jmpo~tamcia.
RI q Te"ano. ma que eH nin%ana
otra "poc2 del ano. ne:ez''7 80" L.
f:rS'"MoS t''"s SsS1,S
Ia 'NZ iuer'e &c! SOL "1''''' q"
lreH;e H:feSt2@eH'' Il '"H "lo@ race
"rE""aN en- e. :9S'r"' cue Il &'An" Ia
tH1'c2 del Hca'Po "a:t"' c'm" 49,"
~r"'oF"ar /" e""- q" 4 '"ul9f.
Huch"S son '"@ an" de'con9r"n g.
20 y cuaNo" 40 mace" "1 'N'a'f/"
''ns'"''e' 'o' "''':,!'S "' "'''"r
~" p''o "e '!@i""''' ~ - ""'.
"' Y''' N>
w
''>
>,
'T~
"0HS" u" '"i'S "e 'e'"o'e'"S '''''
""Si>'
Eli "'"S m'H S'"''>' ."'"''' 'o'
F'EoS 'e. sol aPare'e" iU's'e5 CO.
mo meIal'za"oS' los oJoS ne g per
-
~ -
uD
l.. - ..o.., ..,-
T.:Ss :
4:~. ,.IH.
),
'Nl'
INC ne los meJoFeS meIo""S para
e'''ar "i&uh oaho " los oJoS mar
cas- prematur"S en- e! ScsaolaHte' G.
HSahao un Som0fero "c a" nch
u proteja 4 los oJoS 0e los raYoS
de! sol.
\ pesar de cue Q! somorero ea
forma de casco poIie'aco ha Sldo IA
ourla de aL&unaS personals por MT
cho tempo. eS mas practice Y mas
recomendable que el redondo. liso Y
justo 4 Ia cabeza.
Suceda 10 mismo ouc cen los sor =
breros de las damas.