davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-09
N6BNNY0N LLNH0O0O
Supreme Court Sweepingly
Upholds Statute; No Local
Significance.
Continued From Page One.)

receiving or possessing liquor Sc
cured In interstate commerce by trans
portation over. common carriers.
An incidental question raised was
whether prohibition states which per-
NIT their citizens to have and use"
liquor may prohibit interstate carriers
from transporting liquor to such citi-
zens for their individual use and not
for sale.
Effectual enforcement of "dry" leg
islation in prohibition states was said
by prohibition advocates to depend
largely upon validity OF the Webb Ken
yon act. designated to give dry states
the right to prevent liquor shipments
from ''wet" states. Counsel for the
liquor interests commended that the
Webb-Kenyon act is void If it dele
gates to states the federal right to reg
ulate interstate commerce. They also
contend that, as West virginia's prohi-
bition laws permit citizens to have and
use liquor, although prohibiting its
manufacture or sale. and amendment
Of 1915 prohibiting citizens from IRE
ceiving or possessing" liquor by COM
mon carriers in interstate commerce is
unconstitutional.
The Webb Kenyon law was entitled
IAN act divesting intoxicating liquors
of their interstate character in certain
cases." 1t was named for it's co-au-
/
Carolina and Senator Kenyon OF Iowa.
Tht act was passed over President
Taft's veto and provides that shipment
of intoxicating liquors from one state
to another, (which intoxicating liquor
is intended by any person interested
therein, to be received, possessed. sold
or in any manner used-in violation of
any law OF such state is hereby pro-
hibited."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-09

Mrs. J. II. Boggs is chairman of the
ladies' section of the committee for the
inauguration of President Wilson. Mrs.
BosSs is a gifted woman and has pre-
viously directed other big affairs sue
cessfully. Although the Inauguration
of president for a second term is
usually not as lavish an affair as the
inauguration of q first -termer, Presi-
dent Wilson's inaugural reception will
draw an immense crowd from all over
the country and the women will play
an important part.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-09
BURNED IN HAY STACK.

Minneapolis. Jan. S.-The body Of an
unidentified man was found in a burn
ing hay stack on the farm of Christian
Ewald. a short distance from the city
limits. tonight. According to the po-
lice there is evidence that the man had
been robbed, beaten into unconscious
ness and buried in the hay stack,
which was later set on fire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-09
RUSH FOR TRACTS.

Lewistown, Jan. S.-The rush at the
land office continues undated, there
being an average of 20 filings pre-
scented for every day since the GAO
acre homestead law was signed. The
expectation Is that this will continus
for considerable period. extending
until well into the spring. ..,st4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-09
UTAH LEGISLATURE.

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. S.-Utah's
legislature, controlled for the first
time by the Democratic party. con-
vened here at noon today. The pro-
gram called for the passage of the
most drastic prohibition, law ever
drawn In the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-09
TO BUILD NEW TOWN.

Roman. Jan. ,S.-According to reports
all arrangements are being made for
the plating of a new TOWNSHIP and the
building of, a town on the line of the
Northern Pacific road about 10 miles
southwest of Roman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-09

am troubled with gas on my stom-
ach. My physician has examined me
and says l have a weak heart but not
a diseased heart. He says he cannot
find anything the matter with my di-
gestion. but thinks the nerves of my
stomach are the cause of the gas. l
live on hot milk and graham bread, but
I still have the gas. This food seems
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-09
Questions and Answers.

My husband has been troubled every
summer and fall with night sweats for
three years. This year his sweats
have been worse than usual. He COM
plains of feeling cold, but his whole
body will be covered with Precipitation.
The swcats last usually about two
hours and leave him very weak and
with n terrible headache. He eats
heartily and works pretty hard every
day.
Answer-Your husbands tempera-
ture should be watched for the devel-
opment of fever, and his lungs should
be, carefully gone over for the devel-
opment of any possible tuberculosis.
and he should b YAH means be under
the constant surveillance of a medical
attendant. This condition you speak
of is one which long distance news
paper correspondence methods or any
guesswork forms of treatment can
work only danger to your husband.
Get a doctor who is on the ground and
follow his counsel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-09

Would you please tell me what glu-
ten bread is made of?
Answer--The ordinary term gluten
is used rather literally in the ques-
ton of bread, and today on the Amer
ican market the term gluten bread
means virtually a brown type of bread
which is made chiefly of the bran and
the germ. and very, very small per-
centage of white flour. A large pro-
portion of the starchy part of the
wheat grain has been removed and OF
course is not present in the bread.
Gluten itself consists of two chemicals
in the wheat. One is known as glu-
thin and the other giladin. Both of
these chemicals, when water is added
to them. form n new chemical COM
pound which is very sticky and pasty,
known as gluten. and this corresponds
to the blood ferments in the blood in
the human body. which, when hemorr-
hage occurs. combine and form a blood
clot or a coagulation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-09
SENATOR EDWARDS DECLARATION,

And he journeyed he
hearin a
Andim ediatey THERE eli his
1t had been
baptised. he he'd
AN
amazed said this
called this Jerusalem, hithcr
that he might bring them bound unto the chief pess?'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-09

One report has it that King Constantine has ordered
general mobilization of the Greek army Next thing you
know we will have to make candy-Muncie (Ind)
Press
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15
nice? We are open to any competition.


suitable for winter wheat, owing to
it's cold climate, and therefore produc-
es only spring wheat. Little reliance
AN be placed in spring wheat news
from Argentine, but it is certain that
the Argentine crop has suffered great
ly,so that the yield will be only about
100000 bushels or thereabouts in
stead Of nearly three times that much.
It is predicted in high quarters that
the crop Of 1917 will be harvested and
shipped to market before Russia and
Rumania are open to trade and re-
sumo their wheat export. This being
the case, the wheat consuming coun-
tries will depend more than ever in
the past upon America, which must
attend to local consumption demands
of the world, and spring wheat, there
fore, should receive immediate and
practical attention.
Every farmer in North Dakota
should rise to the opportunity and ex-
ert every effort to make this the ban
e state in 1917 wheat production.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15
BEATS RAILROAD FARE
BY DODGE BROS. CAR

F. c. Sumner, Of Livingston, Mon,
and Mrs. Sumner recently decided
that they would spend some time in
Southern California.
And they further made up their
minds that their Dodge Brothers road
ster had given them such good service
around home that they would call on
it for the long thrip.
Livingston to Los Angeles without
trouble of any kind and furthermore,
their total expense was only 1874,
while the same journey by rail would
have cost nearly 500 more for rail
road fare alone.
Livingston is situated north Of Vel
lowstone Park and the route covered
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner is Of interest
to tourists who + planning a trip Ia
the coast with a stop at the Park.
The Summers passed thru the north.
west corner Of Yellowstone and on t.
Pocatello and from there to Salt Lake
City, thence to Ely, Nevada, and owe,
the Midland Tra'l and down the Owens
Valley to Los Angeles.
There were IL 1-2 days making the
journey and camped out every night
with the exception Of the one spent il
Salt Lake City.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15
NORTH DAKOTA
FACES A GREAT
OPPORTUNITY
Z N SHOULD EXERCISE
EVERY CARE IN SEED SELEC-
TON AND SOIL PREPARATION

Grand Forks, March 1A.-North Da-
kota stands at the threshold of the
greatest agricultural opportunity the
state has ever known, but the situa-
ton brings with it many misgivings.
The warning nations must have wheat.
North Dakota will be called upon to
do her share as one of the biggest
wheat raising states in the Union.
High wheat prices are a certainty.
But can we meet the opportunity.
When seeding time comes the situa-
ton in the northwest will be serious
Shrunken lightweight grain produced
IN 1916 is not suitable for seeding, and
the North Dakota Development Leag-
% Press Bureau finds after conduct
ing q thorough investigation that
there is an alarming dearth of 1915
Seed wheat. An enormous amount of
seed wheat was sold by the farmers
attracted by the bonanza market quo
tstion, many thinking to make a neat
profit and buy back their seed on a
break in the market. The market did
not break when expected, and now
they must buy back at a higher figure
If ever the farmertof North Dako-
Ia exercised care in the selection of
seed and preparation Of soil, this is
the year to exercise that care. Every
kernel should be treated. Tests should
be made of all prospective seed. These
are highly important. Here are
some Of the conditions which make
this imperative according to the North
Dakota Development Leagues inves-
legations:
The only other wheat-growing coun.
tries in the world besides this country
are Canada, Russia and Argentine
Canada is having its own problems
Russia is almost inaccessible. Arch.
angel being its only port. It is moi
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15

ALL LIQUOR BARRED IN BONE
DRY MEASURE AS PASSED
THROUGH A MISTAKE. l8

Bismarck, March 1O.-A joker in
House Bill 80 was discovered when the
bill was messaged to the secretary Of
state with the governors signature to-
day, to take its place in the 1917 SEES
sion Laws. s
On the 58th day Of the session the
bill was amended in the senate to pro-
vide for the receipt Of limited guam
titles of intoxicating liquors forsper-
sonal use. A former amendment pro-
posed by the temperance committee
providing for the receipt Of shipments
by pharmacists, was adopted in the
senate at the same time.
When the bill got back to the house
it contained the last named amend
ment, but not the former. The house
concurred in the last amendment, and
as the bill goes into the statute books
of North Dakota II makes the state
absolutely bone dry July 1, except a
to shipments received by pharmasists
for specified purposes, and to be re.
ceived under registry and afidavits.
Efforts % discover how the amend
ment providing for limited quantities
for personal use was lost have failet
up to date. s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15
HOUSE, AND .
CONTENTS IB0RN

The resident building on the w. a.
Dearborn farm in Twin Hill township
burned to the ground last Sunday
about noon, including all the contents.
w. s. Parker occupied the farm and
when the fire was discovered by Mrs.
Parker he was at the barn and she was
compelled to run 70 the barn to tell
him and when they both returned 70
the house they found everything in
side aire and only q couple Of articles
were saved. The origin Of the fire i
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15
N OLD LAND
CASE Will COME
UP MARCH IS

Bismarck, March 10-In an effort
to revive one Of North Dakota's most
famous tax title cases, George w.
Newton, R. N. Stevens, b. Lynn and
d. A. Bronson, representing George
w. Lynn, former states attorney Of
Emmons county, fled in the supreme
court a petition praying for the return
from Emmons county Of the remitit-
tur in the case Of the Patterson Land
Co., VS.. Lynn.
Approximately 5000 acres Of land
are involved in this controversy, which
dates back to the tax title sale made
by Emmons county in 1897, when TO-
900 acres of land which had lapsed
through the non-payment Of taxes
were sold to the Hackney-Boynton
Land Co., at $1.36 the acre. George
W. Lynn, then states attorney Of EN-
mons county, it developed, had pro-
cured title in his own name to 5000
acres, for which the land company
claimed a contract, and suit was brot
by the Patterson Land company, one
Of the Hackney-Boynton associations,
to procure possession Of this land and
quiet title. The district court found
for the defendant, Lynn. The land
company then appealed to the. su-
preme court where the lower courts
decision was reversed. The case will
make its second appearance in So
preme court March ~, when q hear
ing will be held on the petition.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15
CITY SHOULD
OWN THE
CHAUIAUQUA

rl-... RI -l>.>
81 .as,S .sI-Snas a. asas
$3.50 ..s 80 ~. 80 - =. 80
e.. -. 49, 49, = he,;s., na-,-
. ~ a1s ~ a..
y. '1 wv s4.-9 49, -
~ ~os.o ~ 1870 = ~. .-I
70 We A Ae ~
a. = ~ ..s4-e ~ b 49, ~
sA, 49,
~ ~ go. -
n - =" ~ 4.4a' -
49, s'. ~. IT,. ! e.
Sse VIZ Nv. ~. 800 ~. -
e. "o1.a = .uu. -. =,
S1,l1 49, =.
- - .e.ss ~ ~ -
~ $3.50 ~ = a. W p..ss
.ne s.s 1Y14u 'es slsss s.
SI ,ea go, ~. ''-.s .:. ~
80 ~. 80 Ie T M:a
$780, - ~ 500 -
go W. s.ss -.
80 s.a~s AZ" 49,. IN, 49,. .s..,j
NV 1'vle u'an 1lte nun ievy .oulu
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15
not known for certain. Tho building
was partially covered by insurance
but the loss on household goods 70
M. and Mrs. Parker was q total loss.
-Egeland Enterprise. .
|TDlooPs 10 GUARD
NEW MEXICO DAM

Fl Passo, Tex, March 1.-THE War
Department has ordered . detaeh-
ment Of United States troops sent
70 Elephant Butte dam near Engle, N.
NJ, to guard the dam and it's APP
proaches. Il was announced that this
was a precautionary measure. !"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15
SEED FOR
FEEDING HOGS
NUTRITION STUDIES PROVE I'M.
PORTANCE OF CORN, TANK
ACE AND SKIN. MILK.

~ LAVA 0AODAA/0 81 AVA
PORTANCE OF CORN, TANK
AGE AND SKIM MILK.
Grand Forks, March 14.-In order
that losses by accident may be pre-
vented and the period Of usefulness Of
the animals for breeding purposes
breeders want hogs with
strongest bones. Since cereal
grains are low in mineral elements,
they should be supplanted by feeds
rich in these constituents.
When in yards hogs are often fed
largely or entirely on grain ~rations,
so that their bones are soft and easily
broken. Nutrition studies collected by
the North Dakota Development Lea
que Press Bureau Of Grand Forks,
prove that cereals alone will not pro-
duce normal growth Of bone. Corn
alone and corn with soybeans produc.
ed the least bone. Rations Of corn
supplemented by tankage and by skim
milk produced the most bone.
Because Of their high protein ant
lime content, alfalfa and clover ha,
may be fed to advantage to matur,
breeding hogs, and in the spring greer
leguninous crops may be used. Fol
feeding in connection with grains, I.
breeding hogs in confinement, the de
velopnnent league also recommend
lime, corncob, charcoal, bone, flour an,
wood ashes. These may be fed il
self-feeders, preferably mixed with
small amount Of sa1t.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15
MANIFOLD DUTIES
OF RAILWAY BOARD |||I|||||| D.
HAS JURISDICTION OVER SERVICE
CORPORATIONS or STATE.
ITS WORK NOW APPRECIATED
Material Reductions In Rates sseurs1
In Recent Years-Must co-opsr-
ate with Other States 10 Get
Ill Best Results.
By w. z. Gushing, SECRETARY otats
Railroad Commission.

EG. fsf n0ttVVO0 SOWWuOVuOUs KS N5FEt &
In the railroad commission Of the
state the people have 9 powerful. %
well as useful, instrument for the ID.
pervision Of Q number OF public util.}
tiles the Legislature has placSd with
this department Of government which,
up TO the present time. has not been
made as much use OF az It should b.
The title Of the board ID really q
misnomer, a.. while at the beginning
OF statehood the idea was TO Greats
. board for the sole supervision q
railroads, legislatures from time to
time have added to the boards d..
tics until now 1t ID % Al intsnts
and purposes . public utility com.
mission. having under it, ju%risdiction
the railroads. express companies, tale
phone companies. telegraph com.
panies. the grain warehouses. con.
mission merchants, public storage
warehouses and to . certain extent
water, gas and electric light and pow.
or companies. In addition to these
duties the board, under the law. main.
tains . free collection. agency fos
cla.Lns ass'ns. c.tlaels 49, W
paltnent = wnlcn sus.tlons p.I.
1ns - 80 y ~ A.nus - - n.naisa'
OF duties not specified by law but
which have been taken mp 10 IN %
r1n."u y ~ I
~. - s1s ao ! 49,
.mu,..plls1 =. ! =
0, =. ~ -" coMm lAHD' osp suH,
49, ~ .pIe ~ $3.50
pnoio Sonlpsn1s. -. 1.Sl...oI,
tIaSa.e Ano neees.s..ns clvss ~. ~
0.lon anu ..uuy, n.0n, ~ -
80 ~ llee.s unusls 1900 ~ .ao 80,
~. 49, ~ ie H.a ~
a'7Ix wnlcn, Wnsn ue.s
.lons - nso.' o". suAn c.uss auls
stlsi.c..on IN ~ psts - ~ -
~. Dut au!lns mo psss ~ yoats
sne commission 81 lsns 20 tne WOE.
an nonsst dss.re 70 g y servlce ~
% % IAN, snd tnere y no douDt ~
newly electec conmlsslone1 approsca
tne'F auues N .tne same spilat.
S~orpo!st'ens =. oetesr:
Al over the country the
uons anat cone hunoel tne superylslon
o. faalIoad commissions olnlna nave aDan
aoned tne shsofy nat commission
nav Deen feate nof ~ e1pr resi-
purpose OF cincnins mem ~ sts
coming TO feel3 9 .Ooards are
missions lot tnelr pfotection y wen .
20 the people . - =
suit there nas come non better &c
operation OF enort ana less 1rictioi
nan formerly. y peing an exceptlona
case where 2 e~orpor.tion. rssists Y e.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15

Don't forget the World ran furnish
you with loose leaf ledger and account
blanks of every description, and you
can get them just as cheap or cheaper
than you can send tor them.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-29
Cass Center News.

The Ladies' Aid of Cass Center
will meet with Mrs. E. D. Filler all
day Thursday, May 81.
The ]. l.. Moberly. w. B. Fielder,
Carl Crouch, ]. w. Mccoy and Carl
Fielder families and l.. H. Sours'
Mrs. Lizzie Bige and Miss Ada Field
'er spent Sunday at the Price Camp
bell home.
A dozen or more of our young peo-
pie spent Sunday at the home of Miss
Hila Hupp.
Miss Thelma Mcconnell, who has
been on the sick list for the past few
days, is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Garth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bentley spent
Sunday at the Geo. Garth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bailey and lit
tie boy and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Thoma and baby left in their car
for Heron Lake, Mimi, Friday to
visit Mrs. Bailey's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buress MCGUIRE. They expect
ed to return yesterday.
MAY 20.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-29
Ellsworth Matters.

o. H. Peterson was a Webster City
caller "Wednesday.
Anna Lyders went to Forest City
Wednesday to visit her brother, Os-
car Lyders, for few days.
Mrs. e. B. Tyler and Mae Thomp-
SON returned from trip to North
field and Minneapolis Tuesday morn
ing.
Arch Williams had the misfortune
to break one of the wheels on his
car last Friday, while taking num-
Der of boys out riding, by running
into a bridge. Nobody was hurt,
however.
School closed for vacation Friday
teachers and pupils all being glad Of
the change.
The cemetery society met with
Mrs. Will Holt Friday afternoon.
o. S. Peterson was a business caller
in Des Moines Saturday, where he
purchased a secondhand Ford car,
1914 model.
Miss Gertrude Bergeson left Thurs
day evening for Chicago, where she
expects to stay for several months.
She has been visiting her parents.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-29
COCKTAILS GETS
A free rein
Ship Boards Manager Will Not Be
Interfered With.
Both Wooden and Steel Ships il
Building Plan.

Washington, D. c., May 29.-Dif-
ferences between Chairman Denmar
of the shipping board and Major
General Goethsls, manager Of the
boards emergency fleet corporation,
over the boards wooden shipbuild-
ing campaign have been cleared
away, it was stated today, and the
corporation will proceed with con-
struction of both steel and wooden
ships.
It was said authoritatively that
General Goethals will be given a
free rein in the shipbuilding pro-
gram and that there will be no inter-
ference from the board Shipbuild-
ing will be put entirely in his hands
and the board will exercise its other
functions as prescribed on the law
creating it.
Operation of the fleet, therefore.
will be in the hands of the board.
Chairman Denman has disclaimed
responsibility for the statement that
the board could build 1000 wooden
ships in eighteen months. That as
sertion, it was said, was made by one
of the engineers who proposed the
wooden shipbuilding program and
never was denied by the board be-
cause the board did not care to give
any comfort to the Germans.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-05-29
Homer Happenings.

The Clarence Boynton sale wal
quite we'll attended and everything
sold we'll. The family will be greatly
missed in our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Vegors and
family and Mrs. Flora Barnhart were
Webster City visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcfarland OF
Saratoga visited at the Frank For
tune home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vegors and
daughter transacted business at Web
ster City Friday.
Rev. Pharo and wife were calling
in this neighborhood Friday.
H. H. Barnhart delivered horse
at Webster City recently.
Clarence Boynton and family Sun
dayed with relatives in Webster
City. They expect to visit Mrs
Boynton's brother, Irwin, and fam
lily at Upton, Iowa, this week, also
friends at Perry before starting on
their trip to Montana.
Stanley Vegors is home from
school at Webster City for his sum-
mer vacation.
The w. C. T. u. meets June 1 with
Mrs. Hilda Leksell. Everybody well
come.
Frank Vegors and family spent
Sunday at the Cecil Shelton home.
Blanche Young closes her school
Thursday at the Rose school house
with a picnic.
Roy Thompson and wife of Wa
terloo are visiting friends here for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Daily have
returned from their trip to Waterloo
Mrs. Hattie Daily of Fort Dodge
is visiting at the R. B. Daily home
Alva Shaffer is the possessor OF a
new Chalmers touring car, purchased
from Fort Dodge firm.
Nav 20.