davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
You'll Dance With Joy to See How
Easy and Quick Stuart's Calcium
Waters Clears Your Skin.

OF good looks. There are thousands of
people today whose fresh. clear faces
are Il living proof that StuHrt's cal
cIum WATERS do cure pimpl,S and cur.
them to stay, in only a few DAYS.
Stuart's Calcium WATERS cure piIu-
pies and similar eruptuns by thor
oughly cleansing the blood Of all i'm
puriticS. With "A pur" blood Suppiv.
it is simply impossible for pimpl.
To remain. on your face. And the in
vigorated blood will replace your dead.
sallow skin with the glowing colors Of
Il perfect complexion.
Your self respect demands that You
avail yourself of this remedy that
thousands have proved before you.
Get q soc box of StuartS Calcium Wa -
.fers of your druggist today. Make
your dream of beauty come true. Also
mail coupon today for free trial pack
age.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
HOGS ON ALFALFA,

BY pasturing irrigated alfalfa pas
the Huntley, Mont. reclamation project
experiment farm reports that he got
returns in 1915 at the rate of s75 to SIS
per acre. This estimated return. he
figures, is equivalent to $10.s5 per ton
on the farm, for the hay crop which
was harvested and consumed by the
hogs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
Questions and Answers
Conducted in The Missouian Every Week Under the Di-
rection of H. P. Griffin Editor of the Montana Farmer
and Formerly of the Faculty of Montana State College

good growth under average conditions
Select twice as much seed as is need.
cd and then after husking reject the
ears that do not approach the standard
1t will soon hr time for testing for
termination, which should always be
done. For this purpose take two kcr-
n"l& from the butt, the tip and center
of the car. Reject all that do not germ
mate strongly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
BRAND NEW HEM

An ideal American fowl Is the OBJ
Ject OF experiments being conducted by
the United States government at it's
farm at Bellevillc, Ind.
The new hen in laying qualities and
the size of it's egg will resemble the
Lcghorn. 1t will have as much meat
on its body as a Wyandotte, Barred
Itock or Plymouth Rock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
Pure Blood
Brings Beauty
Pimples, BIackheads, BoiIs and Poor
Complexion Vanish by Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE

All your dreams of n beautiful, clear
complexion can be made to come true.
1t makes no difference how spotted
and disfigured your face may be with
pimples. blackheads, eczema or liver
spots, you may reclaim your heritage
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
Contractor Works Outdoors In
All Kinds Of Weather

Exposure to the elements
has no terror for Mr.. Ninci-
guerra vho keeps his syses,,
in condition to resist and
throsO off disease germs by
the use Of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
II have occasion to use Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey many times during rainy
and ,s!ushy weather and consider it
the best preventative from catching
cold, or more serious ailments. I am
a general contractor of mason and
cement work. supervising my men in
heavy down pours of rain to complete
out door work. On these occasions.
when one is cold and wet. the taking
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as di.
rected is preventative of disease."-
Patsey Vinciguerra (Contractor) Rock.
away Road. Jamaica, NY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28

Question: What are the points to be
considered in selecting seed corn
~ NJ |, n\rlnIn
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

UI.TWUII UTINA HOT II
IhHt the motion picture has opened
un an entirely now and unlimited
nrli laF the presentation Cf grear
historical events n tnc form ~ stlr-
WIZ were acquainted with tna pre-
paratoIg work on Joan the Wofnun
IN which Geraldine Ferrar appears
a. joan and which begins rs second
week iu the Detroit opera house
Sunday There la vast diIererr
between motion picture productions
thf stories 81 which have modern or
fairly modrfSn backgrounds, ano
great cinema story ~ the early tf-
feonth century Even before Miss
Farrar went % California to devote
her entire summer exclusively 90 ~
characterization Of Joan 0f Arc. the.
most careful preparations had been
made % abide by The best authors
ties not only in the telling az the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

Not every poor rir may crown Kius-there are not
enough Kings
But The story OF Joan told I'm the most won
a. riu motion picture made, Joan the Woman" ia
sp'rftIon every girl today
You who have ambitions. should see e.
You who are slipping in fe's battles VIII find help
human lesson.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08

"By methods of various kinds the
Church strove to check the tendency
of society to violence and continued
wars. It is q matter Of notoriety
that by the Truce of God, and many
measures of the same kind, the
Church struggled against the employ
ment of force, and devoted itself to
the introduction into society of a
greater degree of order and mildness.
These facts are so we'll known that
am spared the trouble of entering into
detail regarding them" Gectures on
the Hist. Of Civilization in Europe,
Sect. VIZ.
Benedict XIV is endeavoring in
changed times and circumstances to
continue the peace policy for which
long line of Popes labored incessant-
ly. He is animated by the same spirit
that actuated them. Like them, his
heart bleeds at the sight of his spir-
itual children, thousands of whom are
in the armies of all the belligerent
nations, being. slaughtered on hun
dreds of battlefelds. He has done
everything in his power to hasten the
end of this slaughter. His voice has
been heard above the din of battle
calling upon the rulers of the bellig-
erent nations to listen to the dictates
of reason. He has made direct ap-
peal to the Catholics of the United
States and of all lands to offer prayers
to Heaven for the return of blessed
peace. He is acknowledged universal
ly as the greatest single factor in the
peace movement. His words have
thrilled and inspired millions in all
lands to devote themselves to the work
of bringing to an end the most de-
structive of all wars. In our day he
has impressed upon Catholics and non
Catholics alike the supreme impor-
lance of having in great crisis, such
as that through which the world is
now passing, source of authority
like the Holy See that can champion
the rights of humanity in manner
that compels the attention of the rul-
ers of nations.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
WILL The Pope
Leave ROME
Continued from page y

The beneficent influence the Holy
Father is exerting to bring about the
termination of the carnage that Is a
disgrace to our civilization, is the lat
est illustration of how the Holy See
now, as in all ages, has worked in the
interests of humanity. Benedict XIV
in the twentieth century is repeating
what his predecessors in the Chair of
Peter did in centuries dead and gone.
Lingard, in his History Of England, In
dealing with these services, says of
them:
"Writers have not always sufficient
" appreciated the benefits which man
kind derived from the pacific int1u-
ence of the Roman Pontiffs. In an
age that valued no merit but that OF
arms, Europe would have been
plunged in perpetual war had not Pope
after Pope labored necessarily for the
preservation or restoration Of peace.
They rebuked the passions and
checked the extravagant pretensions
of sovereigns. Their character, as the
common fathers of Christendom, gave
to their representations a weight
which no other mediator could claim;
and their legates spared neither jour
ney nor fatigue to reconcile the
Earring interests of countries, and
interpose the olive branch of peace be-
tween the swords Of contending ar
mics" (Hist. of England, vol. II,
Chap. 81.
Guizot, the French Protestant histo-
rian, bears similar testimony in these
words:
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
FRIEND DIS.

TnuClN10s
If you had all the lands and gold
It's possible for man to hold,
And if on top of that could claim
The greatest sum of earthly fame
Yet had to live from day to day
Where never human came your way,
You'd trade the gold you had to spend
To hear the greeting of a friend.
IT'S friends alone that make us rich,
Not marble busts in glory's niche,
Not money, wisdom, strength or skill,
With happiness our lives can fill.
With all of these we still should sigh
If never neighbor happened by
And no one shared from sun to sun
The honors that our work has won.
For fame is born of others lips,
Friends pour the wine the victor sips;
And friends make rich the yellow gold
By which all earthly wealth is told.
Possession nothing means unless,
We share the joys that we possess,
Paste is the brightest gem we own
If we must know it's charm alone.
What joy could come from splendid
deeds
That no one ever cheers or heeds?
Fame would be empty and absurd,
If of it no one ever heard.
The richest man, without friend,
Is poor with all he has to spend.
Alone, with all that could be had,
A human being would be sad.
Not in ourselves does fortune lie,
Nor in the things that gold can buy;
The words of praise that please us we'll
The lips of other men must tell;
And honor, on which joy depends,
Is but the verdict of our friends,
All happiness that man can know
The friends about him must bestow
Exchange
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
NO NEWS FROM THE SOLDIER
MEANS THAT HE is ALL RIGHT.

MEANS THAT he Is ALL HI1f7I !.
Although the failure to receive let
tiers from men in the service is not
pleasant to relatives and friends at
home the adage mo news is good
news" never was more true than at
present. The report of every casual
ty at home or abroad is Immediately
wired or cabled to officials at Wash
ington, being relayed from there with
out loss of time to the emergency ad-
dress of the soldier or sailor affected.
It is also at once released for pub
LEGATION in the newspapers. No news
of casualties has or will be held up.
No man in the service has received
orders not to write home; he has been
urged, on the contrary, to keep in
touch with relatives and friends. The
forces in France have at their disposal
post cards giving general information
in regard to health and the receipt Of
letters and parcels, which may be dis
patched without payment of postage.
Care is also taken to see that mail
intended for soldiers and sailors
reaches them promptly. Where the
regimental and company designation
of a soldier is not known it may be Sc
cured by application to the Adjutant
Generals Office, Washington, D. c.
In one week 1874 letters with insult
ficient addresses were received at this
office. On 1892 the addresses were
completed and they were forwarded,
1923 were returned to senders, So went
to the dead-letter Office because send
ers' addresses were not given, and the
balance were held with the view that
the addresses might be completed
later.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
5000 MASSACHUSETTS,
A. o. II. IN NATIONAL SERVICE

There are more than three thousand
members of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians of Massachusetts in the
war service of the United States. This
is ratio of fifteen per cent, and the
president of the state board considers
it to be a patriotic and a creditable
showing. 1t is figures such as these
which indicate better than anything
else where the Irish in America stand
in respect to the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Cotton Goods Trade

The pressure of government demands
for cotton goods appears to be having
an uncomfortable influence upon prices.
At the present level many goods show
a handsome profit despite the high cost
Of labor and raw material. Many
staples are up a half cent yard since
last week, while others are up full
7ls per cent. Staple tickings have been
advanced 21s cents yard, some wide
sheetings five cents a yard, some con-
structions of print cloths 2. cents and
some bleached goods lines cent.
Retail distribution is still sub-normal.
although prices are not at all on
parity with the high values current In
producing centres. To facilitate the
equitable distribution Of cotton goods
orders among the mills the committee
on cotton industries cooperating with
the Council of National Defence has
opened headquarters in the cotton
goods selling district, In charge OF one
Of the leading merchants. and II ls
hoped that il will soon be possible to
stimulate production without Iurlher
disorganizing the prices asked for mer-
chandise for civilian needs. Quantities
Of cotton duck, khaki drills and other
supplies are needed hurricdly.
Financial reports from leading dry
goods jobbing houses for the fiscal half
year ending June ! show large prof
its and heavy advance orders for fall.
Restriction Of production continues to
grow as a consequence Of shortage OIL
operatives.
Prices quoted are as follows: Print
cloths. 28-inch, 64x64s, 63sc to &c;
6ix6Os. Gao; 3Sla-inch, 64X60s, 9@4c TO
lOc; brown sheetings, Southern stand
ards. lac; standard drills, 14l2c; tick
ings, 8 ounce, soc; denims, 2-2Os, in
digo, 221ac; prints, 9i2c; staple ging-
hams, lie; dress ginghams, l5c, nom
fuo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Looking Ahead

4 crucial time in the worlds food
supply will be next year and the year
after next. All that we are doing
to-day looking toward increased food
conservation is merely a preparation
for what must be done for next years
crop and for the year to follow, and
perchance for years after that. The
thought of the whole nation should be
centred upon plans for making GER
tain a larger food production next year
than it will be possible to get this year.
We started too late this year TO ac-
complish the largest results, but we
must begin now to prepare for the
years TO come. Congress should imme-
diately take some action that would
establish a minimum price for staple
food supplies. in order that farmers
might be justified in purchasing the
agricultural implements and the fer
filters and engaging the labor neces-
sary 20 increasing the acreage under
cultivation. Action should also be taken
Of seed wheat, so that an arrangement
might be put into effect by which we
could this fall add at least 80 per cent
10 the eat-growing acreage Of the
country. Unless we can increase the
winter wheat area by % to 80 per cent
we shall fall very short of the needs
of the hour in our own country and in
the world We must consider these
questions from the standpoint Of a pos
sibility Of bad weather cutting short
the yield Of all crops, and, therefore.
we must look TO the enlargement Of
acreage. TO the selection Of the best
seed that can be obtained Of all grain
and other food supplies. and cotton as
well. and We must make sure that an
available supply Of seed will be OBJ
tanned, for otherwise the high prices Of
grain might tempt the farmers 10 sell
of their entire crop, as they are, 20
some extent, doing with their live
stock in selling off much of their
breeding stock which should be kept,
tempted by the high prices for meat
and at the same time moved thereto
by the high cost Of feed. Nduufdct-
urcrs' Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Produce Markets--Current

Rutter. Receipts. ~. 2jI packages. Cream-
NV higher than extras. per 10. 40l2n &c (.
cxtras tg2 score), 40c; frsts IS 70 III
score 2SfsT39iac: seconds t>5 20 n scorel'
3ITSSc: thirds 36U36i.c; creamery IN
salted. higher than extras. ~ p y t-c' e.
tras. 40i.N tic; frsts. 34H re seeohlu =,
9-ioT3Sisc: state dairy tubs. nnest' o' .s
4Oc: good 10 prime. 3 W 5'c' cohhiVu ~
fair 3fT3Ic: renovated, extras, -
soc: frsts. 37t2H3Sc; lower Grades 81 % 70,
SIC: imitation creamery. hrsts; "'4 'oe :
ladies, current make. first, 3iQ 81 &c sec sec
onds. 33c. lower grades. - 20. 3'c .
packing stock. current make No l. o5'2c'
No ., 33c lower grades, al"o- &C. Ill.
Cheese Receipts, i,ial boxes. Sla,r' W.
milk flats. fresh. colored, specials, To- -t4
24l4c: white, specials. -tc coIorea, a'Slae s.-
run 232.c: white. average run. -5etc loWSr
prades. 52i.H23itc: Wisconsin. whole mlk'
fancy. double daisies. -iW2fi2c; houhs
Americas 26G 26iec; state skins: Hats spe-
cials. 1SlaM1gc; twins and chedaar'' ste-
cials. $50 l9c flats, choice. L." sc WITS
and cheddars. choice. llW lsc. fair TO Eood'
1orifGc: lower grades. 6i4W lie.
Eggs Receipts -l.iS- cases. trefh gain
erred extras. per dozen, 30 eM30c; storage
hacked. frsts. 3fN 35c; fresh gathered eN-
ira frsts. 34T3jc; lrsts. 81 y q 80 &c; sec
ond, and lower grades, -tN -'4c dlrties'
No / 3l1aI32c; No and poorer, = ~ SIC :
checks. good 10 choice. dry, 30 ie45lc uh,
dergrades ga zoe: state. Pennsylvania ana
nearby Western. hennery whites, fine 70
fancy, 35i5036i2c: ordinary 20 good, 3it2H
95c. gathered whites, ordinary 10 fine, 81 .
T35iec; state. Pennsylvania and NEARBY;
hennery browns, Ji2W36lac; gathered
brown and mixed colors, ungraded' 5i9 ooe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Curb Market

No.e.-The Tribune assumes no response
bilitv for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. The New York Curb As
so,iation produces no official quotation list
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control. ANY
one can make prices on the curb and get
them printed in the daily lists even without
the Formally Of first submitting the shares 70
the Curb Association for its approval some
securities are regularly listed-that ia. they
are approved for trading by the Curb Associa-
tion. and it Is required that information con-
corning them will be filed from time TO time
with the secretary. Such information Is open
70 public inspection. Some other securities'
like the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are "ad-
roitted TO quotation" without regular list
inc. 4 greater number are unlisted. NO one
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus ~. They are principally
mining stocks. and most Of them are pros
meets" but there is nothing TO distinguish
prospects from operating properties IN
the unlisted group. There are few listed
mining stocks. and among these prospects
are distincuished by the ahbreviation "a
,ros after the name With this notice duly
GIVEN. The Tribune prints all quotations
without further responsibility. Transacuons
and rrices Saturday were reported as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Subway Joins
Times Square to
Penn. Station
Parts of Express Stations OF
9TH Av. Route Opened
to the Public

A section of the Seventh Avenue
subway line. between Times Square
and Thirty-fourth Street, which was
placed in operation last Sunday morn
ing. gives access by subway to the ne"
Pennsylvania station, although at the
present time it is possible TO use only
q part of the north end of the Seventh
Avenue line express station at the
PENNSYLVANIA station. A part Of the
express station of the Seventh Avenue
line at Times Square Is also m use. As
rapidly as possible these stations VIII
be completed and the remaining parts
placed in use, says the Public service
Commission.
The commission also says: ct Is
hoped within a month or so 10 have
the Pennsylvania subway express sta
ton completed so that passengers on
the subway will find II possible TO use
the passageway az the south end Of the
subway station platform direct into the
Pennsylvania station without going
into the street for walk of one block
from Thirty-fOurth Street TO the rail-
road station. -as is now necessary.
Later a passageway will connect the
subway station with the Long Island
Railroad station in the Pennsylvania
station building The passageway at
the south end of the station leading
direct to the Pennsylvania station viii
connect with the new hotel to be con-
structed on the east side of Seventh
Avenue, between Thirty-third and
Thirty-second streets, so that 10 Will
be possible to reach that hotel from
the subway station without going into
the street.
1T is expected that the whole Sew
enth Avenue line will be placed in
operation during the coming autumn,
unless contingencies. arising as a re-
suit of the war intervene. Il is hoped.
however. that there will be no such de-
lay. II is planned to place the Seventh
Avenue subway in operation at. tho
same time as the new Lexington Ave
nue. subway, these two new lines being
then connected up with the first sub
way at Broadway, Seventh Avenue and
Forty-third Street and at the diagonal
station at Forty-second Street and
Fourth Avenue, so as to constitute two
through east and west side trunk line
subways.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
News Digest
Corporation Returns
81. Louis Southwestern
Dividends

fnrersoll-Rand. REGULAR semi-annual diyi-
dcrd of per cent cu the preferred stock.
payable July 10 stock of record June l6
Philadelphia Company. Regular quarterly
dividend of d., per cent on the common
stock. payable August !.
Southern Utilize Regular quarterly divi-
deud of ia per cent on preferred stock. pay
able July 10 stock Of record June is.
Bucyrus Company Dividend Of ] per cent
on the preferred stock payable July > 70
stock Of record June 20.
Duquesne Lighting. Regular quarterly
dividend Of IA per cent on the preferred
stock payable August ].
Steel Company Of Canada Extra dividend
81 d. Of J per cent on the common stock and
the regular quarterly dividends of ! per cent
ON the common and al per cent on the pre-
ferred stock. payable August ! 20 stock OF
record July II.
Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing
Quarterly dividend Of So share. payable
July !.
Lehich & wilkes-Barre Coal Dividend Of
s3.25 "a share. payable June 30 70 stock Of
record June 10.
Detroit & Mackinae Railway.-Semi-an-
nual dividend Of 2i- per cent on the common
stock.
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Regular quarterly dividend Of per cent.
payable June 20 20 stool. Of record June 10.
Hydraulic Pressed Steel. Regular quarter
y dividend Of per cent on the common
stock payable July !.
Mathieson Alkali Works. Usual quarterly
dividends of D.. per cent on the common and
Of o., per cent on the preferred stocks. pay
able July 10 holders of record June 20.
Todd Shipyards Corporation. Usual quar-
terly dividend Of SLID a share payable June
go % holder, Of record June IT.
dividend of 20 pcr cent. payable July 10
holders Of record June Il.