davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22

And Hans Wagner, out of baseball
only few weeks, is about forgotten
already. Exchange. or, as Mr.. Hen.
Icy said first, Into the night 90 one
and all"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22

If obstruction of Americas war ma
chinery is the fondest wish of the
kaiser, then what of the congressman
who obstructs it?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22

Meadows and Gonzales: .ChCnc,
Vanguard, Dell and o. Miller.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
london's Opinion.

London, May 21.--"Prcsident Wilson
has put the case for food control and
food economy in a nutshell. We are
working just on the lines he SO sue
cinctly projects" declared Kennel,
Jones, director of food economy to the
Associated Press today when asked his
opinion regarding President Wilson'S
announcement of his appointment OF
Herbert c. Hoover, the food admins
traitor Of the United states.
I'VE arc equally convinced in this
country continued MIR. Jones, that
there will be only a small selfish
minority which it will be necessary te
discipline by the full exercise of such
powers as the president now asks from,
congress-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22

No step or prosecution will be
spared TO prevent the waste of grain
which we shall get from America. At
the same time, we are profiting by Mr..
Hoover's uncqualled experience and so
far as possible. arc utilizing the ordi-
nary distributing agencies and espe-
clally relying upon those women
housekeepers to whom your food ad-
mlnstrator appeals. to enable us to
grapple with the problems of supply
and distribution.
AS regards supply and especially as
to prices we find it difficult to move
until some such food policy as the
president outlined becomes operative
IN the. United States. without ade-
quate control there it would be fruit
less for us to impose price regulations
here upon the main necessities of life
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
Reds Win in Tenth.

Boston, May 21.-Criffiths sccrificc
fly to right field, with the bases full
and one out in the tenths alloWcd kopf
to score today with the run that won
for Cincinnati, > to !. Chase was safe
in the sixth on Fitzpatrick's tumble
with two out and scored on Griftith's
double. Without singled in the seventh
took third on konctchy's single and
scored on Smiths sacrifice fly to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22

Douglas. Prcndergast. DCmarcc an
Wilson; RiXcy and Killifcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
Offer Unusual

for the only offered large of price and partial
within the reach of all through cooperation with its
renowned makers
Messrs Hardman, Peck & Co., of New York City
We recently purchased the entire stock wonderfully
models and the makers will have develop models
replace them.
The Hardman Piano the official piano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company-he distinguished musical organization the
world.
For threequaes of century the Hadman has enriched
national home life by of rich sorority of decacy of
touch and unsurpassed durability.
The Hardan Autoone famous being this regal piano plus
playing mechanism perfected by its builders who develop the Hard
Autotone musical unit building the and player
attachment harmonious whoehe resultant instrument having
purity of impossible with Playepano formed by attaching
within the soundChamber mechanism that
only tend to rob the piano of its goodness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
Perfect Player-P Piano

has every particle resonance ona purity the fine old
Hadman The added quality of sepang brings its useful
within the reach of those without musical training well of
those who have made music the study of their lives
The Hardman Auotone is the Hardman line what the most
wonderfulyperfect watch is to the world of watches
First and Only Opportunity to oyn This Marvellous 4
p at a. sPeeG % G; h1s ssu. and On the Fine Co
world-famed-'
Grand Opera Star Endorsers-
Messrs. Caruso, Renaud Martin Slezqk, Amnto Jad-
toDker' Segwca % Jorn Bass Consant.no n1 GrGssi s
setSis,; Meco1%"ef, Ga"Da"i"i fi1%eo", Clement,
Mesdames Tetrazzini, Fren,stad, Desnn PasquaH,
Gausieri Gay Ado Ada La9ia Melis r. Reaehe "a e JoneM ely
daeo Maea Rnss u" an% Mme af Teaa a'at HepeH s% NJ
price, and partial price which simply adds
original Based the total partiapament the Gmbe Club
Hardman Autotone, Style A. at $665
Saving $3.50
Payabe-withou interest of $3.50 weekly
Hardman Autotone, Style B, at $775
Saving $2lO
Payabe-without of $4oo weekly
The Gimbel Club Plan
provides
remainder due The family keeps the instrument and hasn't
This number the
written into the
bench selection of music rolls with each instrument free
Club is Limited to Hundred and Fifty
Gmb Clubs have from time time brought various standard nstu
widely
and at large money saving.
viii , with IS; such h s crs e.ssss s.s,s,
ns rss so ss ssS o os apf u int S!Isa Iadsn 'tS xs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
Club is Limited to Hundred and Fifty

Gimbel Clubs have from time to
ments within general reach-including /
first club to offer the widely-conceded
and at large money saving.
Will you act with such promptness as
to be of the select few to share in this
matchless offer?
Don't lose time. If inconvenient to
come in at once, sign and mail this coupon
and all possible information will be given
without putting you under the slightest
obligation.
-Gimbels, Hardman Hail. Seventh floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
The Gimbel Club Plan

provides the death club member with kept
remainder The family keeps the instrument and hasn't
This feature has been proved by number of ceand the
written into the agreement essx =.
bench selection of music rolls go with each instrument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
RUTH MILLER WILL
SING IN Big Benefit

a grand concert for the fatherless
children In France will he given
Wednesday evening. October 3. at
sac o'clock. In the First Presbyte-
rian church. with Ruth Miller, Seat
ties young singer. In tho leading
song roles,
At the RI. c. Henry residence. n
rehearsal was held Thursday, giving
n number OF persons opportunity
10 hear for the first time Miss
Miilers voice Mrs. Lawrence Bo-
gle acted az accompanIst on the
piano. and John Spargur, whose
string quartet occupies place on
the program, played the violin.
Miss Miller. who will leave soon
TO Join tho Metropolitan opera
company, I'm New York, Ii absorb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
old GLORY TO
FLY IN BERLIN,
SAYS GERARD

DO you know that N you
were TO take the bodies OF tho
men who have fallen In battle
In thla war and put them In
line, head touching heel, those
bodies would reach from New
York 10 San Francisco, another
line would reach back 20 New
York, and back again half way
across tho country to Denver,
wish could take the man
who 10 responsible and drive
him along such a Calvary of
bodies. seournlng and lsrhlna
him at every step"
Suppose you, man OF farm
lily. 90 home tonight and find
your wife and two daughters
have disappeared, ard no one
could tell where they have
gone. except that q file OF Ger.
man troops came ard carried
them awIy. That's what hap
pensd time and again In the
conquered portion OF Northern
France"
"The first duties of persons
who are not actively engaged
In the service o. the country
Ia 20 pull out traltorous OIL.
Gals from their positions and
wiring their noeks"
Rather then submit 70 a
prussian eonqueror In this
country. our men. like those OF
old. would put their wlves and
children upon a funeral pyre
and die fighting: but NC shalt
not need TO make any such sae-
rifiee. for America 10 going 10
be a united nation. We are
going 20 win this war and down
the prusslan sutoeracy. ard
send the starSpangled Banner
floating up Inter den Linden
IN Berilnl"
Every man must be an
American or a traltos."
With a patriotic speech. file
With passages such as thes,
lanes ". Gerard. former ambass'
Ior from the United states to IN
imperial German government
drilled 5000 Seattle people who.
Ie addressed a public meeting a
he Arena. Thursday night Thou
ands OF people were unable &
ain entrance 10 IN. hail and wcr
urned away long before tho meet
ng opened at O'Clock.
Ambassador Gerard described Il
eiail the cruelty OF tho GermRl
INVADERS In conquered provinces o
belgium and France lie toll
tories OF German diplomatic IN
rigue. lie related tho events tina
I'd 40 20 Germany's announcement
4 unrestricted submarine warfare
They gave Ms four hours motto
fhen they we're ready to begil
heir ruthless submarine can
align" he said. What time 10
Iegotiation or discussion was rive
o us there7 They thought We ha,
allen so low We would stand 70
my kick In tho face"
When Ambassador Gerard finish
q his address. ho was grcetcl
With ovations OF applause.
Following the meeting. Ambasss
Ior Gerard loft for Victoria.
Hc was scheduled 20 return hcr
nd speak In Seattle again Frida,
light at tho First Baptist church
Inder the auspices Of tho Lloyl
george society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28

There IL only one way 60 remove
ptmpics. biackheais. cruptions and
eczema with It's rash and itch. and
that 10 BY Stuarta Calcium WATERS
In the blood
Their wonderful calcium suifide
supplies the blood with one OF the
most remarkable actions known TO
science. This is tts activity IN
keeping firm tho tiny fibres that
compose even such tiny muscles as
those which control the slightest
change Of expression. such A. the
syelIds. lips. and SO on. IL % this
substance Which p~rsAdss the en-.
tlfs skin. keeps ~ healthy and
drives away Impurities Oct a 30
cent box Of stuarfs Calcium Wa
fsrs at any dfuE store and learn
the great secret Of facial beauty.
A free trial package will be
mailed ~ you viii send tho coupon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
Danish PimpIes
Easily, Quickly
let stuarts Calcium Waters Give
Tou a Complexion TO Rival the
Kind People Rave over

SEND for rnnr rniAL PACKAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28

Italian university professor says
he has found radlum In dew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
BREAD PRICES
WILL STAY UP

Reductions In tho price OF flour
announced Thursday. following a
meeting OF Pacific Coast millers In
Portland. viii have no effect ON tho
price OF bread in Seattle.
This was the statement made by
j. ID. Davidson. of tho Davidson
Baking Co. Friday.
Flour pricea were set at 5000
a barrel. wholesale. at the millera'
meeting IN Portland. and A. the
same time reduction In the prloe
of mill feeds was also announced.
The new flour price is $3.50 nn.
der the high market rot several
months ago. and $40 less than AZ
the time tho government set a
basic wheat price.
This reduction refers 20 North
west soft wheat said Davidson.
Seattle bakers cannot use soft
wheat In their equipment. Tho
hard flour they use costs In tho
neighborhood OF ti2 a barrel"
Davidson stated that the size ~
loaves would not increase until
overhead costs for gasoline. deliver.
les and wages come down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
COURT MARTIAL Il

wv TnIFrd Frrss Trnsrd WIre
WEST POINT. y. Y. Sept. 2S.--
Hazing may he completely abol.
ished at the United States military
academy. following action Of courts
martial In session 10 punish IL up.
perclaes cadets who compelled two
underclass men TO stand on their
toes. stripped to tho waist, and
chins and heads thrown back, until
they tainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
L0WTKER WILL SING

Brabazon Lowther, famous Irish
English tenor. who is making
leisurely tour Of the coast. will sing
for the Red Cross at the Sunset
club AT p. m. Sunday. There viii
be no invitations or admission. but
silver offering will be taken at
the end of the concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
WILL SEE BROTHER

Uy United ira. 'ea.~d WIrv
ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept. rs
when the University Of Washing
ton ambulance unit. No. n. reaches
France. Anthony Corbicre. member
OF nurses and doctors OF tho child
whom no has heard from for the
first time in nine years. The broth.
er has been in the trenches for
three years. in a machine gun com.
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
West Seattle and
Broadway 10 PLAY

West Seattle and broadway viii,
clash tomorrow afternoon in the
second game OF tho high school
football season. Gerald McCiair.
aii-city end In 1914. has returned
TO Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
Sold Booze One Day;
Fined 500 by Judge

Maggie Salina had only been the
proprietress OF rooming house at
12l5ia Third ave. one day when the
dry squad arrested her.
She thought that since she had
only been there one day, they should
let her off easy.
"A day IL as five years In this
courts mind" said Police Judge
Tworoger. Thursday. "One hun
dred dollars"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28

ed In her work. and her personality
has lost none OF Its natural charm
thru the success which she has
aohieved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness and head noises viii b
glad 60 know that this distressing
affiiction can usually ha sucressful-
~ treated nt home by an internal
medicine that IN many Instances has
effected complete relief after other
treatments have failed Sufferers
who could scarcely hear have had
their hearing restored 60 such an
extent that the tick ~ n watch was
plainly audible seven or eight inches
away from either car Therefore. 10
you know Of some ono who 10 tynu.
bied with head noises ur catarrhal
deafness. cut out this formula aud
hand " 10 them and vou may have
been tho means 81 saving some poor
sufferer, perhaps. from total deaf
scss. The prescription can be pre-
pared at home. and " made as fol-
lows:
Secure from your druggist / or.
Parrnint double strenFth1. about 90
add 20 " I. pint 81 hot water and
dissolved Take one Tablespoonful
four times a day
Parmint f. used In this way not
only to reduce by tonic action tho
inflammation and swelling IN the
Euatachian Tubes. and thus 10
equalizs the air pressure ON tho
drum. but 10 correct amy excess or
secretiuns In the middle ear. and
the results II gives are nearly al
ways quick and effective.
Every person who has chtnrrh In
any form should give this recipe a
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28

There are no fours In Japanese
telephone directories. because the
name OF tho figure four. "Shl," Is
the term for death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
Weekly Cotton Rcy,ev.

NEW ORLEANS. April 2o-Wide de-
ciihcS were recorded in the cotton mar
kct last week as the result of prcS
sure from the short side and hcayy
liquidation of long contracts Selling
"aS based largely on fear Of govern
Incnt regulation of commodity OF
changes and. to some degree. on the
belief that the Notation OF the $1,000
100000 war credit in this countryswouId
mean a change in financial conditions
The highest prices were made on
Monday. when trading months were :,
to II points down from SATURDAYS
close. The lowest prices were reached
Friday when they showed net loss
OF ,ll2 TO III points, compared with
hnal hEurcs or the previous week.
inc extreme range Of the market
was lol 10 IL points. \ reaction o.
some strength WAS seen on the CLOSING
session and final prices for the weak
were Al net loss OF only SIS 10 So
points.
This week the markc, Will probabl,
be subjected 10 many Influences. Wealth
en- conditions arc OF the highest i'm
hor'ahce because the planting season
Is on fuii blast: International politics
promise important developments. and
inc market ia more sensitive to politics
since the entry OF this country int,
the great war.
Wednesday is first notice dav for
May in the American markets AND
prices are likely to be affected nv wh,,
!, brings in deliveries. or absence NJ
deliveries against contracts Also III.
trade viii closely follow lerIsla,io, j.,
congress aimed At fixing Of COMMODITY,
prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23

gone conclusion that all war shar,A
including many OF tho less distinctiye
issues. VIII be made TO contrjhuta
heavily out of earnings to the reyn
MUGS or the government.
Shippings were again under scvoro
depression. because OF the British GOV.
ernincnt's extension OF control over II.
1lcrchant marine, a step soon to he fol-
lowed. II is broadly intimated. bv Tho
authorities at Washington.
In line with this action arc ~
many measures now under conrrna-
sionnl consideration which have for
their chief aim the enforcement -,
price regulation OF all commodi,io.
especially foodstuns. The spectacul,r
course of the grain markets during In.
week. 1t was thought. may hasten tho
enactment of such legislation
The investment market continues IN
await Developments at Washington y,
rs understood here that more than hair
OF the proposed $4,000. 600. 900 bond is
sue will he offered at the outset IN.
proposition To increase tho rate OF I'M
tcrcst on the one-ycar certificates 10 :,
per cent materially enhances the bros
poets of that Offering. for which, urc
liminary subscriptions already hay.
been solicited.
Widespread opposition by SINNERS 4.
the tentative freight rate increase yilI
occupy tho attention OF the Interst,tc
Commerce Commission during tho uo,,
Few weeks. Publication OF United
states steel earnings for the first mar
ter of the current year Will be one ar
the interesting events of the coming
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
The Demand for unrScs

While the horse markets are not
very active, even with moderate re-
ceipts. still according TO writer in
the Farmer. good horses are selling
pretty well, no matter TO what class
they belong Increased business ac-
uvity will undoubtedly bring about a
better horse market. The financial and
Industria! depression has interfered
with the trade for both business and
pleasure horses. Fewer business horses
were required; and as the ones on
hand were too expensive to keep in
idleness. good many of them were
out part OF the demand for fresh
horses Many business men. IN their
EFFORTS 10 cconomizc, have either dis
posed OF their pleasure horses or re-
trained from investing in them The
automobile has undoubtedly displaced
a good many horses OF both classes
but as the public learns the cost OF
kcepinc automobiles. their rapid de-
probation in value and their often in.
hrmitieS, there is a reaction in favor
OF the horse among people OF mod
crate means. who arc learning that il
is not best TO go too fast or too far in
spending money or in getting about
We have known several cases OF such
reaction, even whom the preference was
Tor the motor when buaincss i'm
proves. the horse Iuarke, viii improve
naturally. And as it il Il look. pretty
good compared with or.y "a few Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
How to oct u Fro. iibrnr,

80 matter ia what Southern state
you iiNc. YOU can nov get help in
startnS s"nooi hhraryh and II your
school hasn't yet started one. il is
htEh Time TO see your teacher. your
school committeeman and your county
superintendent ana get the movement,
going
Missouri Virginia. North Carolina.
! tennessee Kentucky, Texas and Ma
h'ha operate STATE supported sys-
TENS OF travelling libraries Collections
"i from twenty -.iVc TO sixty books are
put w in strong, irunh-likr boxes and
sent 10 groups Of five or ten respousi-
~" farmers, 20 county school commit,
t""men, /" Farmers Union locals and
occasionally 10 singl" indiv!duals
postal card addressed 10 the state
Library, Richmond Va Tho Norm
,aroiiha Library Commit ssion. Raleigh
=. r., the state Board Of Educa,ior
N"SNNi'Ic. Tenn: the department Of
Archivcs and History Mon,gomerv
Ma the Kentucky Library Com.
mission, Frankfort, Ky. or the STAT.
Library and Historical Commission
A"Stin, Tex. by residents Of tho re-
SpecuNe states, viii bring fun ,nfor-
NATION no" these Libraries NAV h.
secured Writ" Tor particulars and CO,
A'n""i library ana travelling H.
h'aIN' or u you 1--we in State vim
out provision for travelling lihr,,i.a
reSoiv" now 10 make YOUR star.
is'a'hre HiNe the matter attention :, i,
us very next session nth. rrcc.,.
siNe Farmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
Gnsoiine Engine the Fnrm's Handy Man

have two-and one uif-norse-
power, New Way air-cooled gasoline
engine which cal! the handy man on
the plantation.
This engine has been running daIly
for five years. II furnishes the power
10 pump water from well lis feet
deep into tann eighteen feet nigh.
~ the same time tina, the pump is
running small belt runs An emery
wheel. where drills and other tools
arc ground
II runs a pea threSher that ordi-
narily requires hSe hands for opera
ton. enabling Two hands 70 DO the
work. and the number ot bushels
threshed Is increased one-thirG
This engine is on skfds. anu ~'hen
want TO saw wood /, il pulled 20
tho wood pile. where . WOOD 50 ~
awaits the belt, win ;wo fnen NOR.
wool can be saw.d man could be cut
by six or eight men 81 the same time.
saw wood for my ueighbors FUR
nish'ris everything bu, the !abor DwD
men ~ Sc day. rent the ongin.
alone DOR running pea threznery. eicD
for 60 iay
This engine has paid Tor Itself and
~ sim ~ good running Drce- ! CON
sid"r /, on" ri my best Investments.
W II Ib"Ea rdclab.n. IN the Progressive
Farmer.