davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30

| part Of one or more workers intended
to slacaken and reduce the proilts In
the commercial field In order to se.
cure from their employers better con-
d'tions, or to enforce those promised.
| or to maintain those already prevail
Ing"
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. one Of the
most active Of the agitators. advocates
such forms Of sabotage as these:
Adulteration. slowing down OF work
and general reduction OF efficiency.
| placing kerosene in ovens to make food
unfit to eat. intimidation. coercion. and
any means to gain the end.
! AS an example. II IL stated that in a
fur factory in Philadelphia, before
stopping work, the cutters were in
structed to alter the size of patterns
on which fur coats had to be made.
Every cutter followed. this advice and
reduced by some one-third inch all
patterns they could lay their hands on.
| Some Of the methods of the l. w. W.
in lumber camps are we'll known.
They destroy the clothing Of men who
! will not join them, put acid in their
beds and use other forms of torture
for persuasion. They have poisoned
the cattle Of farmers and burned their
haystacks. They have been guilty OF
crimes of many kinds in spreading
their propaganda.
Much that We have said is well
known to many OF our readers. There
Is a great deal more that might be
said regarding their methods. The
things to bear in mind are. the !. w.
w. is pushing its devilish propaganda
ting converts at time when the ma
ton Is engrossed in the preparation
for war. and its members are enemies
of this republic and everything in 1t
that is worthy Of respect and preser-
walton.
We would like to know that the
people OF this community are awake
to the danger at their doors, but we
fear that they are not. We have late
ly seen In Russia, and are likely to
see in other countries that war Is the
most favorable time for revolutionary
methods. The revolt in Russia result
ing in the overthrow of the czar. was a
real awakening OF the people to the
enjoyment of their rights. The l. w.
W. Is a movement to take away the
rights of property and give to the
worthless and lazy the rewards that
have accumulated to industry and
thrift. This Is a revolution to destroy
and not to uplift. 1t is time that every
citizen was taking the Importance OF
1t to his own home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
STOP THE GLARE.

Something should be done to stop
the glare OF brilliant automobile head
lights on the city streets, as well
as on the country roads. Motorists
themselves are complaining Of it and
there is ground for complaint.
The only real use for lights ON the
front of an automobile in the city
streets at night is to warn other ma
chimes of its approach. 1t Is not neces-
And there is sure to be q series of &C.
cidents II the practice Is continued.
a case in point, which shows the
effect Of such binding lights as auto.
mobiles carry was given recently In
an eastern town. 4 mob had assembled
and the police seemed powerless to
deal with it. Suddenly somebody had
an idea. An automobile was placed in
front of the crowd and its headlights
were turned onto the leaders In the
front rank. They turned and fled pcll
nell.
But to ordinary traffic at night such
lights are a menace. They blind the
man at the wheel SO that he can see
nothing of the road ahead and they
cause him involuntarily to swing his
car TO one side. An ordinance to COM
pei the use Of dinners on these bril-
liant lights should be enforced to
the letter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
KAISER gill AND THE DEVIL.

When Kaiser Bill arrived In hell.
The devil welcomed him with well!
You surely ought to feel to hum
In this old Pandemontum.
It's given me such cause for mirth
To see the hell you've raised on earth.
Your methods were so new and fright
full. 55 @s' -, .,-
They struck me as quite too delightful.
I've felt Ike playing second fiddle,
Just toasting folks upon the griddle.
This hell OF mine Is out Of date:
You've made me see it's second rate.
I'm tempted to resign and let you
Take on my job. You'd make, III be,
you.
A vastly more efficient devil
Then l. with greater. range Of evil.
feel we are old friends. Your prayers,
Though misaddressed. have come
downstairs.
I've answered some. but really. kaiser.
Where devilment's concerned. you're
wiser.
Than I can claim to be. Your knack
For novelties in horrors put me back
So far. I feel myself outclassed,
Comedy. extinct. a relic OF the past
! do not flatter You. For where
In history can any one compare
With you as sorry. maker for man.
kind? aaGa
The groans OF dying men: the blind
Whose sight you took away: the tears
or countless women lit appears
That making war on children was with
You so b. r.,y
A notion quite original and newt
These things all testify your great
ness: but to me
Your most amazing talent is hypoc-
risy.
! used to think that I,could lie a few.
But in this line I.yisld the palm to
you: ,....t &
I've made of this a fairly .horrid hell
But You could run it fully twice as
well. ~.
II loath to take my place. then share
my throne.
Now YOU are here, would not reign
alone"
&C. '-... Rene Bache.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
THE MORNING SMILE.
Poor Profit.

Harry Dickson tells of an old negro
nanny who was kept from starvation
by the white woman who gave her oc-
casional jobs to do. Mrs. Dickson. the
writer's mother. had found some
housework for the old negress, but
after working 4 day or two, Mandy
said she must quit.
i done hat to 60 out collectin' fob
de missionary society" she explained
but have work for you to do
said Mrs. Dickson. land you need all
the money You can get
Il know" said the old nanny. "but
l dohe haf to collect fob de mission.
airy society"
What do you get paid for collect
Ing" asked Mrs. Dickson.
Il don't get paid" said Mandy. Il
only gets what l collects."-Green
Book Magazine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30

The late General Funston was talk
ing one day to q reporter about pre-
paredness. -
Most of these preparedness schemes
are idiotic." he said. "Conscription Is
the only thing. II we adopt anything
else we'lis be<nS more prepared really
than the oldSSsSIbNRTan was
AN Old, .Sdlts6@oshan tell from the
eleventh story OF an office building.
The fall killed her Of course. Her pas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
LEND A HANOI.

Lend a hand-be this oar slogan
Through the wide length Of the land.
From where Names pine trees are
warcers. So s5.ssssS s.,
From Huron's island horaeFS. 3. ~
Southwark to the Rio@GtAnde!
Lend a hand-be this our ~atchword!
Sound it early. cry It late.
From where combing breakers quarrel
Round F1oridian keys OF coral.
Westward to the Golden Gate!
Lend hand--whate'er the fashion
OF the thing you've pledged to do:
We have sealed our, soul indenture:
We have Joined the red adventure.
And are bound to see it through!
Lend a hand-away with dreaming.
Selfishness and soft desires:
Danger faces us! Why fear Il?
Let US show the fighting spirit
And the valor of our sires!' s7'f'
Lend a hand. O sons OF freedom: 80
Steadfast let US make our stand:
Sacrificial be our giving u 80
To make life again worth living!
Lend hand. aye lend a hand!
Clinton scotland In Life.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30

One who signs his name as Number
3S2, offers slogan which has been
suggested him in the novel David
Harum." The Muscular made no
effort to find out who held the serial
registration number s32 but If it was
drawn among the first the contributor
may have chance to shout his slogan
across the barren wastes Of NO Mans
Land" His slogan is:
DO unto the kaiser as he would
do unto you, and do 1t first"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
Talk Of, the T0,l,,1
The Horrors o. Peace.

as !.
have heard them speak
OF the dangers IN France,
OF the shells that whistle
Over the trenches
And how the lives Of the
Soldiers are not safe for
A minute. But they
Haven't anything on Missoula,
Especially Higgins avenue about
Four o'clock In the afternoon
was strolling down the avenue
Saturday and as I came to the
Alley crossing next to the @
Office Supply company.
Something shot out Of the alley
Going not less than fifty miles
An hour and just missing
Several unsuspecting citizens.
Looking down the street
! saw an auto disappearing
Around another corner.
Then I went on down the street
And when came to the alley
Next to Donohuc's store
Another torpedo, or something
Like it
Came tearing ~
Out of the alley.
An old lady walking along
Barely escaped being run down
And n little child escaped
Injuries only by clever lodging.
And when T looked to see
What had gone by
Discovered it was only another
Automobile In which the
Driver was trying to break
A speed record
Placing some value upon my life.
I decided that II would
BE best not to continue
My promenade any further on
Higgins avenue,
SO I walked around by the court
House and kept to the
Residence district.
Fut If anyone thinks that
The trenches in Europe are
Unsafe. l would advise
Him to try to walk down
Higgins avenue and
Dodge autos as they
Shot recklessly out
OF the alleys.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30

will YOU take it?" looked doubtful and
puzzled, stared at the soldier and
finally hurried away to seek advice
elsewhere. He presently returned with
the news that the check could not be
cashed.
But YOU know me. and that Is my
signature" exclaimed the astonished
officer.
'M-yes." said the clerk, hesitating-
~ But the fact Is, sir. you're-you're
dead. you see, and I'm told we shalt
require you to give proof to the con-
trary before we can pay, the money!
London Answers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
Noted Failures
Who anne Back
Duke of Marlborough, the Failure Who Became Englands
Hero.
BY Albert Payson Terhune

close guarded prisoner
presently end his mceoic
The prisoner John Cchurehfa
spred statesman bride
was no infay which he had
which IA
family AT IS he was
subtle ftsrer
amy. S ~
The English court
men in It, BY means that need not described here quickly
made rapid strides as diplomat Farseeng
daughter sarah
jennings maid of honor who boundess
James promoted his former vore
against Jamea For
7ReAcHeRY helping to crush this rebellion
churchl saw the attempt would
beneacor trusted him
~'
This
had too sense to trust HIM Finding h. could
rise no higher in Williams court the early
into prison treason charge
His career seemed at end All his tachery and schenng had ended
dungeon CELL
Earl Of at that moment have changed place
"
watching him CLOSELY 20 prevent "h ih Then in i;oa william and
had wise enough And Anne made him
sent by
France siariboroughs
THE REAL RULER popular hero to be
" him Duke of Marlborough gave him huge
him. The estate named "Blenhe'
hrewish wife the virtual
England bossg weak old Queen Anne ana running state "
the huge fortune and lofty
to be statesman and soldier In Europe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
THE REAL RULER
or ENGLAND

tor said on his consolation visit to the
family:
"sWas she prepared? oh, do hope
she was prepared
"'She was prepared. all right, par
son., said her sOn-in-law. for as sh,
dropped past Lawyer Sharks second
story window the lawyer distinctly
heard her say:
"."Now for a bump" "-Washing-
ton Star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
Dead, But Much Alive.

An English army officer who had
been, through mistake. reported KILLED
In action" or his return from the
front went to his bank to cash one Of
his checks.
The clerk at the counter. Instead OF
asking the welcome question, How
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30

One of the faults Of the German peo-
pie is that they like the kind OF gov
eminent that is a menace to the wide
World.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30

England has reduced the price of
bread. Only in Germany and Amer
lea does the price remain exorbitant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30

Gen. Pershing il inspecting the west
ern front--probably picking out good.
hot place for our army,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30

Instructors in elocution teach a man
how to talk. but. unfortunately. not
what to think,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
glmftiuns .gcrfGmfc.
Ceffentlidle OIuftipn.


Wluntas, ben 16 9iprIl, nm ilbr 4dhmIttaaS.
Ter ltntcr5clhnetc, wclmcr feline Nran pcr'
lor uno ocn Stint OcrlniicH Wiro, nil nuf pfs
tentlidlcr Mutton AM ubengcnannten Snge nno
Stunpe iein gauges 0iacntbum an hcr YliIa.
oel ADnb uocr Mpenue, peldles au oaS Gigen'
tbnm bCr ,6lcctric @0ucr 0umpan1" 1ren5t,
ucrianicn. SO bat cine 6runtlaHgc Spn 1O6
Suk nnb cine Sicie pom 13O 6uk unb bnritber
rno M beinunt alS 9irn. 390i-3903-3905--
1907, observation-disclosures, Dnltimurc'Suunt1.
0cb1uldleitcn: Dicr 0pl5Bdulcr BON jc iinf
3Immern.
Gr. 1901 IN bcbant nit cincm aruRcn- Npbu.
baue puH 8 SimmerH, 3eacitcin'StaH, Is bet
30 SUB @1gcuidlnppcn, Mnb bat cine Brunts
lGuge Bon 80 SUB, meBr sbcr iUeHtger. MnS.
gc5cidjnct fit cin Wcldjdit pnlieuO, iuie IuIdlcS
sariH 26 Sabre lang bctriebeH tunrbe.
9tcicc 6taentbum III ln ciner idnen anf.
blibcnbrH Ge1cnb, nnbe ber Stabt, grnnOs
5insfrei, unb canet Iidl fir qciite wcldle
blligc gprtnbt.6cimC uiiHidlen. yhir neil bcr
Bclecr aaein IN Der Mclt lteBt tuin cr fd
DDn bcm 6igcutbnm trennen.
sbebtnauHaeu: Cine gaar.
Nn5aBHng Dun S40O am Bertauistaqc erfuroers
lid Sin DrittrI Baar In 30 Sagcn, Der Rcit
tn 6 uub ~ WiBHnten pom Yeriaulstnae pber
allce 9nar, ic nad Selieben bee 0anfers,
TicieS Gtgcntbum iuirb nls C3nn6cS pcrfauft
NIB birtet WcIe9en1eit fiir clue sntSabIenbe
0npitnlnnlnge.
(glpri2Lt6) GbarIeS gieSer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
Ssrr eeiOeruis tritt snriid.

ger6idtet freiwiGlig auf ole @rGii.
Oentidaft oes .,&otarp Glu6S",
OliteIieoer Oes Clubs bottcn 9ln-
ItoB an eincm fleincn Iorfon ge-
uommcn. ~ Seinc QoDolitdt
iuuroc onideinenO in 3weifeI &c.
5oecn. = Gie @rtldrune.
Cine fleine @piIooe, oic lid am
G6arfreitue i'm rSotcI Sumter" ob-
Ipielte, bel peldjer Der in ben peitc.
item Greiien befonnte @err e. 81.
Sei0eipib einem Ger oort internirt ac.
weicnen Gnpitdne cincS oeutldcn
Iompfers einen &uB onf Oic Stirn
oriidte, botte Oie Seiienation ocs
Srn. SeiOeluib olS 9rdiioent ocs
,,&otarD Clubs" 5ur 6olge.
Gieie 9lugelegenbeit fanO i6nell
cine 8erbreitilng inter oen Mitglie.
bern oes Clubs, uno purOe oas 9e.
uebmen oes Serrn oils itarf bro.
oeuti6 fritilirt, wos Srn. Seioeiuib
DeranloBte, iein gRiidtrittseeIudl elm.
3lreiheI oos oud) ioiort ongeuom.
men prroe. Serr Seioeiuis miro
ober troboem W'itelieO SeS Clubs
blciben.
@ie Scrr SeioeiuiB erflGrte, tpur.
DC ser Stub am @6otfreitag im
Slime gamerifnniiher Sumarit1t"
ae9eben. @r beitreitet, Oab irgenO
cine ponollIng porliegt. Ole an leiner
2opulitGt 8weifel ouffomnen IaBt.
@s wor feline glbiidt, oen oentiden
Sffi5ieren einen observation-disclosures
81 eeben als er oieieI6en in Dem
SoteI otfIu6te, uno mar Der oeoc-
6ene auB in @irfli6feit meiter nid,ts
ais ein 9lusbun0 elmer munteren
9oune.
,@iniee 6onatifcr~, fiiete Scrr
Seioepib bin5u, nfaBten oieien 9or.
fen 8orfoa oabingebeno ouf, ooB er
nit meiner 9opoIitdt nidt in Gin
fIona an bringen iei, oa lit 0elltiHer
9(tItommung bin. Tiejenigen W}it-
Qlicocr, peIhe oaran 9lnItoB no6men,
fouutcu mid uidt 5um Sliidtritt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

beiudt. Cieies iino fat 30 Yerioncn
mcbr, ais 5u sIeiber 3eit oes Gor-
iobreS. Gin aouimanu aus Oem
5iioen fauite @oaren i'm @ert6e BON
$t4705. @is iebt boben @intduier
Oie Summe bon $t,50O,000 fir BAL
timorer @aoren oerauseabt oOer
S59,S25 mc6r ais inn |oriabre sur
ielben 3eit. Tieie 9obeae be5iebt
iid ieood nlr ouf @eiHGfte, welbe
nit ocm Nobott.9iircou in gerbin.
0lng itebcn. lrno cs miro oneenom.
men, oaB anocripeitig gcmohte Gin
t0ifc oos Grciiude 6ctraecu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

Ger in 9}r. 925. Siio-Simooo-
9lDeuuc. Wo6nenOc @bilip Sones Hel
BON Scr Sreppe lmO 5og iib cine
aophuunOc oobci 81. p0breno @m.
Stefan bon 9}r. 1922, Giaon.Str.,
in n2imbod's 0olle~ an Der Gurlcp'
StroBc oaS @et bate, bcim @erlai.
len oerielben ousjugleiten unO Die
Stuien bero6iiel uobei er ebeniaaS
cine Mln0e am @opi 0anon trlg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
SauOels-G Centrum Baltimore.

Nit Dem @intritt ocs 6rii6lingS
treffen Ginfduier aus Dem Siioen in
oieiGn Sobr in peit eroBerem WloB.
Itobe olS i'm goriobr ein. pie ooS
Habatt-8iireou oes n@ereins ser
aolfleute imo 6obrifauteu mitt6eiIt.
7s5 @intaufcr 6obeu iOlucit oieStaot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

5wineen. aber i6 6ielt cs fir rofb-
ianer, Oicicn Sdritt 81 tbun Inn
cine 6iientlide Slusiprade 5u Oer-
meiOen, pcIde einige Der Wlitelieoer,
mic i'd onncbme, 6erbeifii6ren poa-
ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

m g9tr baben bic foIaeioeii iDinf6ensnerfbcn
meroen I5nneIi' ~
eoessd sdS5 ala sSlS SeTi i 5Toi2s sES S ssas r
S6 Mder, Q1eilen bon Der Stnot, S2600.
., ~ eO Wider, nnbe SdrnIdTt's Citation, $50 pro
. GO Mder nnbe GIorf's Station an aB, B.
q v, q. 81" $50 bro glder,
uD 150 SLder itabe SoRe'S Station unO ant
gSaller, $50 bro glder
g. GbnrIeS qintblcnm & Bro,
|bone ct. 9dul 7340. 2i7--2t9 st. RaaI.str.
(glpril5-l n IN ny iia,. II Il f..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

qn Der SaIifeo street, gbic., mar
Bis bor tur3em Elm 6ru9tIaoen; eS
finbet Fb bort pcoer Elm 2ooeu nod
elm Saus ~ elm 5euer bat dIles Sers
fSrt, moran Der @igeutiimer oes 2az
oeus bic S6uIO trd9t; er rief n als
er ben Brand entoedte IT. bic 6euers
ipsbr auf unb bu9fobierts ieinen 9las
men in Der 3f-iTaeu5eit brarnte
oas Saus nieOer. Der Munn beiBt:
0li4slos polipouiToring gapdpacopocous
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

gl6Unncutcn. bic ben ,9cutidlcn GOrre
IpUnbenten" uidDt piinftlidD Dorr mrcscIs
mdRis rrbaltcn, iinN ocbeten, Der Office
bauOu per Selep6un OOcr IdriftIid Miit.
tbeiIung 81 madlen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
8n perfanfen.

WinHa fRr asnis, Die In gurts Ban wubnen.
oSeben Sie iicb bic uenen 6dufer In benz
iOOO Nlod Der Vcnninat0n.9bcnne, nit 4eruns
pen an oer Srort. an Mue NeuuemIi6Ieilen.
Srleanes ooer Curtis @db Gleffrilbe Iteiae an
Der gnrtissgloerue uno GbprebsStrdhe ab uno
eeRe etnen Blod peitIi6 5nr BenninatonsQIbe
"a unieT pen 9pen eriudbnten Sduiern befinoen
!. Saent on Ort nnO eteue HaIid uub conn,
@OIter 8. @eitpbaI,
@tpentbilmcr uno N1uuntcrnebuer.
(Nnet7-S&S) N'"'''e'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
Qie S nilbtia d e.

nSCyctt bob' i'd enolib cinn,ol eincii
nisge5eidnctcn6nlsor5t; iuS@irtbS-
bous oari ib eebcn, aber niAt ms
Bureau"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

3meioeuttg.
rVtitil Wie eetieI Dir Der ttcue
Sdn9er ?"
SD ioee Dir, ipie Ger 6u 1iitocu
AIMING, mar olIes weg"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
8 a 8 s 3 d Il e.

DosiSS1ite.
Ser Serr bort 1T aber ein fiird.
tcrlid bdBliHer Wieni6l"
gSdredIib SD CLAUDE. ieIbit ici.
ne Siibneraueen idielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

Ebcueres IlGsGen.
nTieies Sofa bat mid INon uiele
2auieltoe eefoitet.
y9Iber ec6'u Co.,
$50 = oui Dem foat meine 6ran
INNER in Gbnmodt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
Standardization sn Oertanfsu.


Oc 5pet 1riinoltde du @noe Der Columbia
SSoe.Htiite IN WtorreIls@nrf Seine Whinittonss
pdoril i'm llmireie bon Mleilen. Ndbere5
0ei 0Slqs., Npel, Nr. 307 W.'GGrcH'Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

Sonoerbore Iermut bun q.
,,@ortm lGiiten Oenn Die @loden
bcilte 70 gepoltig9"
~@obriHeinlih miro ein S1mer'
hnriner bedrabeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
g 9enreifIth Q d.

n0n bait ia geitern cine 8olon
fabrt mitgentn1t, pie mars oenn2
80, bcrrli9, mr 2anoung ipor
iebr iHeuBlidb, geraoe uiIf Oem Sonie
meines- SdneiOerSl~
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-21
ADVANCE NEWS OF
 THE FALL FASHIONS

"Fashion will out" is a new adap- tation of an old saying that is per fectly true these days of strenuous ness. Fashion has ever shown her self to be an ever-ready ally of pa- triotism, and it is with the slogan of Preparedness" that she has advanc- ed ideas for the fall wardrobe of the Woman Patriotic.
 The windows along Fifth Avenue are filled to overflowing with all tht latest designs of the Fashion world. There are smart dresses to be worn on the street without a coat, there are stunning coats, and there are suits to please the most fastidious. So, you see, we can all plunge into the plan ming of our wardrobes with the as- surance that the styles of early au- tumn are ready for our inspection.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-21
Exit Straw Hats.
FAIR GROUND ACTIVITIES

The State Fair grounds are already taking on an atmosphere of rejuvena- ton and high life. The new mining building is under construction, the lawns have had hair cut, the side walks have been shampooed and the gardener is now polishing up the rose bushes. The race track has been stir red up and vacuum-cleaned and be- fore Fair time will be sand papered and vanished. It will take fast horse to keep up with the track this year. The old mining building will be devoted to one of the several depart ments under the direction of the wom- en, and the former woman's building, socalled, is being remodeled to meet the growing demands. And befo,e Fair time paint will be smeared from the ticket windows to the dog house.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-21
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
 Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting statement, Mrs. c. H. Schill, of this town, says: "For three years l suffered untold agony with my head. 1 was unable to do any of my work. ..
 just wanted to sleep all the time, for that was the only ease could get, when was asleep. became nervous wreck just from the awful suffering with my head. .....
 was so nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. l had no energy, and was unable to do anything. My son, young boy, had to do all my household duties.
 Twas not able to do anything sntil I took Cardui. took three bottles in all, and It surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been three years ago, and know the cure is permanent. for l have never had any headache since taking Cardui. ..
 Nothing relieved me until took Cardui. It did wonders for me-"
 Try Cardui for your troubles-made from medicinal ingredients recommended In medical books as being of benefit in female troubles, and 40 years of use has proven that the books are right. Begin taking Cardui today. NC-la
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-21

becoming and proper for the debu- tante as for her mother. Of course, black satin, Georgette crepe and vel vet will be worn great deal this winter for the more dressy costumes