davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
Why?

When you do not relish your food II
Is well to inquire the reason why.
Your stomach may he dcbilitatcd, your
liver torpid. your bowels constipatcd,
or you may be eating too much Many
people cat more than they should, par
ticularly those of middle age or older
and those of scdentary habits If your
lack Of appctit" or relish for your food
arises from either of these causes,
correct your habits and take n few
doses of chambcTlHins Tablets. They
will do you good. give you n better APP
petite ana make You feel bcttcr-Auv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
The Horrible Handicap
of PoisonedlBlo

erai use for more than fifty years.
is purely vegetable, and contains I'd
a particle of any chemical, and ac|
promptly on the blood by routing 4
traces Of the faint, and restoring ii 4
absolute purity.
Some of the most distressing casl
of transmitted blood poison hal
yielded to the treatment of ;. :.
and no case should be considered II
durable until this great remedy nj
been given a thorough trial. S. S.
acts as an autidote to every impure
in the blood. You can obtain 1t
amy drug store. our chief medic
adviser will take pleasure in Civil
You without cost any advice that yoi
individual case requires. Write tod:
to Swift Specific CO., Sc Swift La
oratory. Atlanta Ga.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
How to Cook Vegetables

Wash thoroughly, pare and scrapc
when necessary. drop into cold water
to prevent discoloration. Wilted vcge-
tables can be frcshened by allowing to
stand in cold water. Cook in boiling
sailed water, one teaspoon salt to one
quart OF water. Use just enough water
to cover vegetables, in most instances.
If extra water must be added while
cooking. have it boiling.
Cook strongly favored vegetables,
cabbage, onions and turnips in uncov
cred vessels. Cook quickly drain when
tender: If served in a sauce, use vege-
table stock as part of the liquid in
making sauce. Cold vegetables may be
served as salad or placed in baking
dish with medium thick white sauce
1.-TWO cups vegetables, one cup sauce)
covered with buttered crumbs and
Drowned in oven.
Several left lover vegetables may be
combined to make such a scalloped
dish.
creamed Carrots.
2 c. diced or sliced carrots.
1k c. thin white sauce.
Scrape young carrots, slice thinly OF
cut in Il Inch cubes. Cook in a small
amount Of boiling sailed water until
tender. Drain, combine with white
sauce and simmer five minutes. After
draining butter may be substituted 70,
white sauce in the proportion of on,
tablespoon butter for one cup of cooked
vegetable. % IA
Baked Apple.
Wash and core well Favored tart ap.
pies. Fill the cavity with sugar and d
small piece of butter, place in a par
with little water and bake until ten
der. Remove from pan. Add it'll,
sugar to the water in the pan. Cook
1t down to a thick syrup and pour ovcl
the apples. Cloves may be stuck into
each apple before baking. lemon pee
and stick cinnamon may be put in tho
center with the sugar before baking
or nuts and raisins after baking. Scrv,
cold with or without cream and sugar
Boiled Cabbage.
sized head of cabbage. If slightly wiltet
soak in cold water to restore crispncss
Cut into quarters and remove tough
stalk. Put two tablespoons pork drip.
pings in a kettle and add a small
amount of boiling water. Add cabbage
season with salt and spcck of cay.
enne, and cook, uncovered, 80 to 4,
minutes, evaporating the liquor t
a cup. Serve with the liquor.
SealIoped Cabbage.
Three cups shredded cabbagc.
One and one-half cups medium witt,
sauce.
Onc-half cup buttercd crumbs.
Cook cabbage in small amount O
boiling sailed water until tender
Drain. Arrange cooked cabbage ant
white sauce in alternate layers in :
buttercd baking dish. Cover with but
tered crumbs and bake in moderat,
oven until crumbs are Drowned.
Sauce for Vegetables.
Two tablespoons flour.
Two tablespoons fat.
One cup milk or one-half Gun mill
and onc-half cup vegetable stock,
Salt and pepper.
Melt fat, add flour and seasonings
then liquid: cook. stirring CONSTANT,
until thick. smooth and glossy. Us,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
MANY LAMBS DYING.

Perth. Scotland.-Owing to the
wretched weather conditions the NOR
tally among lambs has not been so
great for so years and shepherds are
carrying them from hillsides to shelters
by hand and feeding them on whiskey
and hot milk. Many titled land owners
are acting as shepherds staying out on
the hills day and night in order 10 save
the flocks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
MONTANA FARMERS
SHOULD GROW HAY

Under normal conditions there Is a
deal Of hay left in the stack In Mon
tanan every spring. Stockmen like to
be on the safe side and seldom figure
closely enough to use up all their sur
plus feed. However. we have had
two severe winters in succession. The
season Of 191i-19l6 used up prac-
tically all the hay there was available,
while this past winter left the mead
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
". ssaf on 1iegHtIgl

Gall Stones. Cancer ana Ulcers OF the
Stomach and Iqtestines, Auto Intoxica-
ton. Yellow Jahndice. Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
ach Trouble. Thousands Of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Nayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any etha1 Tor Stomach Ailment& For
- u Nnoginto syss5wheeA 80. S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
BACK FASTENING BRASSIERS,

The brassierc that fastcns by flaps
crossing in back and tying around the
waist give the best fit. especially for
plump figures. The brassicre that
fastens in front is the lazy woman's
garment"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27

b. r. S.,,NHamilton.
Answer: Hairless pigs have been
prevalent in Montana for the past two
or three years. The best investigators
in the state have been working on the
subject and so far as we know have
arrived at no definite conclusions. Lack
of mineral matter in the food is gen.
orally given as the reason for their
appearance. but in some cases they
have been born where ample minerals
exist.
The Home news., 1917-05-11
Our Home Guards

It has been suggested to the writer that we go into detail more concerning this organization, first we take up qualifications.
 Applicants are to be white, age from Is years to as old as they get to be and especially do we want the old veterans as honor ary members as we'll as active, to give us who are younger the benefit of their experience and advice in al! matters, so the old CT men are anxiously wanted, and every one knows that no one IS more patriotic and willing than those who have seen actual service.
 This is one way to serve your country while serving your own self and should be responded to by every ablebodied man in this territory, there should be no slackers, nor shirkers, but now IS the time for every man to come to the aid of his community as we'll as his country.
 Then if necessary and desire able there can be formed a junior guard from IT years down to say io and let the boys have a part m the home protection.
The Home news., 1917-05-11

Ford cars will save you money in the long run. Riggs Brothers, McCrory, Ark. Adv.3- 3-3Otf
 FOR SALE:- E:-One good milk cow, also some baled hay. Adv. 5-4-2t c. w. McCrory
 Big bone registered Poland China male for service. l.. J. DILLIARD. 2-31 Adv
 House for rent. See c. P. Best. Adv. 3-30tf
 For Sale: Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red Eggs. $1.50 per set ting, baby chicks 20c each. To- mato plants 15c a dozen two for 25c, sweet pepper plants 25c per dozen, celery plants 15c per doz- en, FOG per hundred, Nancy Hall sweet potato slips. Mrs. w. G. billiard, McCrory, Ark. Adv. . Warning Order In the Woodruff Chancery Court . for the Northern District, May term, 1917.
 Lucinda Stevenson, plaintiff,
 VS.
 George Stevenson, defendant. 2 The defendant, George Steven son, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plain tiff, Lucinda Stevenson.
 l.. w. WINFREE, Clerk. Filed April, 23, 1917. 4-N-4t
The Home news., 1917-05-11
Fishermen Sink U-Boat

Paris May 5. .-Le Journal pub fishes an account of the sinking of a German submarine by six French fishermen, who formed the crew of a bark armed with one small gun.
 Instead of abandoning their craft they opened fire, and for 20 minutes the duel continued. The bark was hit by several enemy shells, but she succeeded in sink ing the U-boat.
The Home news., 1917-05-11
Warning Order

In the Woodruff Chancery Court for the Northern District, May term, 1917. < Jack Porter, plaintiff,
 vS.
 Rillie Porter, defendant,
 The Defendant, Rillie Porter, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Jack Porter.
 L. w. WINFREE, Clerk. Filed April, 23 1917. 4-27-4t
The Home news., 1917-05-11
Warning Order

In the Woodruff Chancery Court for the Northern District, May term, 1917. J. A. Russell, plaintiff,
 VS. Martha E. Russell, defendant. The defendant, Martha B. Rus sell is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff, J. A. Russell.
 L. w. WINFREE, Clerk. Filed April, 23, 1917. 4-N-4t
The Home news., 1917-05-11
ORGANIZATION

Should be patterned after the army, with a captain, first lieu tenant, seccond lieutenant, then the necessary sergeants and cor porals to make 1t effective.
 DUTIES
 Mainly, a state of prepared ness, from drilling, use of arms and such equipment as would be brought forward, including rifle and revolver practice, first aid attention, prevention of crimes and destruction of proper ty; cooperation with civil au- thorities in preventing violation and assisting in the promotion of our laws; being ready at all times to carry out the objects of the organization; willing to be subject to discipline and abide by the regulations of this organiza- tion. Times of activities, for drill and such like is to be left to majority vote so as to be no burden to any if possible.
 OBLIGATION
 ''I do solemnly swear or affirm on my honor that I will support the constitution of the United States, the State of Arkansas; and that I will be obedient to the civil laws and to those hav- ing authority over me, that l will be subject to the discipline of this organization and to it's call upon me and always be ready to answer the call of duty for the protection of my home and com munity.'
 This in the writer's opinion would cover the case very thor oughly and anything else that should arise could be acted upon by the body and a solution found for any occasion that might arise.
 Yours for the Home,
 Nst Volunteer. Buy your screen wire at Ra-
The Home news., 1917-05-11

Entered as second-class mat ter August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Home news., 1917-05-11
Inauguration
Inauguration Cafe-P Parlor- Observation Car Service On Missouri & North Arkansas R. R.

ansas Railroad will operate Cafe Parlor Observation Car Service trains Nos and between Helena Arkansas and Jopn Missouri and serving all intermediate points, Try this comfortable your first trip Revolving upho sered chairs in observation secton Electric fans; Smoking compartment everything convenient lunches served in Cafe . Department.
 This gives excellent service to the famous Arkansas resorts Eureka Springs Heber Springs and Armstrong Springs which you figuring visiting this year. Large ' crowds are anticipated. tF Connections follows: Leave McCrory 12: 28 m arrive Kensett 132 m, Heber Springs 1248 D. m Eu reka Springs 8:25 p. m. For information address,,
 4~s J. C. MURRAY, " Y Gen'l Pass'r Ag't, M. & N. A. R. R. Harrison Arkansas
The Home news., 1917-05-11

fsE "
The Home news., 1917-05-11

Should be patterned after the army, with a captain, first lieu tenant, second lieutenant, then the necessary sergeants and cor porals to make it effective.
The Home news., 1917-05-11

Buy your screen wire at Ra- novsS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26

FORT BLISS, Texas, Jan. 26.-
The new army hospital train, the
first to be used by the American
army and the first in use on the
western hemisphere. recently took
SO patients from the United States
army base hospital here to the
general hospita, at Hot Springs, Ark.
The train departed after having
picked up sick soldiers at Nogales,
Douglas, Columbus and other army
camps along the Mexican border. The
train is known officially as Hospital
Train No. /, United States Army
Medical Department"
This hospital train consists of ten
Pullman cars converted into wards,
operating rooms, nurses quarters and
commissary department. Four of
these have a capacity of 2S patients
each and two others of IL patients
each. The lower berths have been
removed and white steel cots with
steel springs put in their places. The
upper berths we're left, but windows
and doors were cut to give additional
ventilation.
The operating rooms are furnished
with white enameled fixtures, the
walls and ceilings are painted with
white enamel and are as sanitary as
those in a modern hospital. They
are intended primarily for surgical
dressing rooms. But an operation
could be performed while the train
was in motion.
The hospital train has a capacity
OF 200 patients and has accommoda
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26
STANDARD OIL BUYS
ALUMINIUM CLAY LAND

a loading bin, whence it will be dis
charged into cars. This is the latest
in the industrial re
sources of the southern country trib-
utary to the Tidewater, but a great
influx of business is expected this
spring owing to the developments of
artesian water along the Amargosa.
The Pacific Tile and Terra Gotta.
company of Tropico, Cal, has also
taken over big clay property at
Acme. south of Tecopa, with the
intention of taking out large tom
mage of tale The boraX company is
running day and night for the first
time in its history and is unable to
supply the demand for its product
To keep pace with the growth of
orders two more roasters will be
added to the company's plant at
Death Valley Junction, to be in opera
tion within the next sixty days. For
years II was customary to suspend
production during the heated term
but this year the borax company can
not afford to pause in its production
and will go through the summer with
all the men who can be conveniently
employed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26

Aluminium clay deposits on the line
OF the Tonopah & Tidewater railroad,
SAID to be among the largest and
Richest in the United States, have
been taken over by the Standard Oil
company and shipments will begin as
soon as a plant can be installed
This information comes from W. b.
hlnchman, assistant traffic manager
OF the railroad who said his company
expects to handle an immense ton
mage of the clay. which is employed
as substitute for Fuller's earth
which has been imported from Flor
iaa The value of the product is
unknown to Mr. Hinchman, but he
mters that it ranks high or the
standard Oil company could not af-
lord to haul the material from such
a distant source of production. The
method of mining and shipping the
clay will be in solution, since the
ueposit is situated some ~ miles
from Scranton, the nearest railroad
station. It is reported that the buy
ers of the deposits will lay a pipe
line between the mine and station
and then pump the clay through to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26
SAW FATAL
BOMB PUT
IN Street
THREE MEN WERE OBSERVED ON
MARKET STREET BEARING
DEADLY MISSILE
my Associated pressJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26,-F. c.
Oxman Of Durkee. Oregon, testified
.at the Mooney trial that he actually
saw Mooney, Billings and Israel
Weinberg plant the bomb that cost
Ten lives and injured forty in the
preparedness parade. He was the
first witness to testify that he saw
the bomb set. He said those three
arrived in an automobile with Mrs,
Mooney and a man with a black
mustache" bringing the bomb and
fed in an auto after the bomb was
placed. Soon afterward there was
an explosion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26
HUNGER STRIKER
IS HOLDING OUT
BY ABSTA|NING
BIRTH CONTROL ADVOCATE IS
PROUD OF BEING NATIONAL
ATTRACTION
ny Associated Pre.sJ

NEW YORK. Jan 26,-Mrs. Ethel
Byrnes, hunger striking" in the work
house on Blackwell's island, where
she is serving thirty days for cir
culating birth control propaganda,
has attracted so much attention that
the department of correction will
issue semi-daily bulletins of her con-
dition. She has not eaten since
Monday and showed signs of weak
ness today. Preparations we're made
to feed her forcibly if her condition
becomes serious. Advocates Of birth
control are satisfied with the hunger
strike because it is giving the crusade
prominence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26
SMITH S|CKENS
OFv|CE CRUSADE
AFTER SENSATIONAL ROUNDUP
OF cYPRIANs WiTH0RAWs
FROM FIGHT
my Associated Pre...D

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Rey.
Paul Smith withdrew today from the
vice crusade he started after mass
meeting called by Mayor Rolph to
appoint a vice commission. Smith
said. "My work is done for the time
Now Il is up to the public and con
stituted authorities to carry out the
necessary reforms. intend keeping
close check. however, to see that the
laws applying to conduct Of cafes
and street solicitors are carried out"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26
BOMBSATRHE|MS
LAND 100 TIMES
ON CATHEDRAL

tHy AHsOcIated PresH-I
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Sixty thou
sand bombs have fallen on Rheims
during the war. A total of 545 civil
ians were killed and 652 wounded
according to statement Of Whitney
Warren, architect, who returned from
France with material for supple
mentary report to the French insti-
tute on the condition of the Rheims
cathedral. OF the killed, So were
children and 1872 women The cathe-
dral received 100 bombs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26
BELMONT BULLION
MAKES BIG SHOWING

= The Tonopah Belmont com =
= pleted its cleanup for the first =
= half of January by shipping 81 =
= bars weighing 97,913 ounces from =
= the Tonopah plant and 21 bars =
. weight 4O,973 ounces from the =
= plant at Millers. The value of =
= this shipment on a conservative =
= basis is $124,9974O The aggre- =
. gate weight was 1885 ounces =
. avoirdupois or $50 pounds over =
= four tons y
. . = . . . . . = = . . . =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26
WILL MAKE SHELLS
IN PLANT OF j. S.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Daniels
today began preparing to equip a
government plant for the manufac-
ture of projectiles on account Of
Englands refusal to allow Hadfields
TO do the work. He expects TO begin
on the plant in spring. Machinery
soon will be advertised for. He has
practically abandoned hope of get
ting satisfactory bids from American
manufacturers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26
FORNEGLECT|NC
A FIRE ESCAPE
PENALTY FOR CONDUCT THAT
CAUSED THE LOSS OF
13 LIVES

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Asserting
that prison sentence would teach a
far reaching lesson to factory owners
and tenants who fail to provide
proper exits, Supreme Justice Kapper
sentenced Samuel Barkin to Sing
Sing for period from two TO five
years. Barkin is partner in shirt
making company, Brooklyn, where
nine women and four men lost their
lives by fire because trap door was
locked between their floor and Bar
kin's.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26
MILLION
FOR SUFFRAGE
BEoUEsT FROM ESTATE OF THE
LATE MRS. FRANK LESLIE
is APPROVED
tBy Associated rress.D

NEW YORK, JAN. 26.-Under an
order signed in surrogate's court here
$500,000 will be paid at once to Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait as part of the
bequest made to her by the will of
Mrs. Frank Leslie to promote the
cause of woman suffrage.
Mrs. Leslie left an estate valued at
$1,74S, $50, of which between $1,000
900 and $1,5OO,O00 was bequeathed to
Mrs. Gait and the suffrage cause.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26
GERMANS TAKE:
MORE RUSSIANS
ADDITIONAL SUCCESSES ARE RE
PORTED ON cALIclAN
FRONT
my Associated Pres..1

BERLIN, Jan. 26-The River Aa
sector. in the Riga region, on the
northern Russo-Galcian front, the
Prussians took additional Russian po-
sitions on both sides Of the stream
and withstood counter attack on
the east bank They captured 500
Russians.
The French trenches on hill 304,
northwest of Verdun, we're stormed
by the Germans along 1900 metre
front
PARIS. Jan 26-On the Verdun
front the Germans attacked four
points between Avocourt and Dead
mans hill and we're driven back with
severe losses, though they penetrated
the advance trenches near hill 304
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26
COLLISION
Of FERRIES
IN THE BAY
FERRIES COLLIDE IN A FOG AND
CAUSE PANIC AMONG
COMMUTERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 26-The
Southern Pacific ferrybost Newark, In
backing out from her slip, struck the
ferry Piedmont, carrying away
portion of the superstructure. Hun.
dreds of commuters scrambled for life
preseryers. None was injured. The
commuters cheered as the Piedmont
reached her slip. and threw away
the life preseryers they had donned
A heavy fog prevailed. The North.
western Pacific ferry San Pablo lost
her way and crashed into the end
Of a pier.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26
FORMER SLAVES
WANT MILLIONS
SUIT FOR THE RECOVERY OF
WAGES DUE SINCE THE
CIVIL WAR
lBy AsaocIated rress.l

WASHINGTON. Jan 26-The SUI
preme court is asked to decide
whether the federal government shall
pay s6S 100000 to former slaves or
their heirs for cotton picked during
slavery times. The suit. directed
against Secretary McAdoo, reeites
that the slaves were held in involun-
tary servitude and forced to gather
crops in the southern states. The
District of Columbia courts dismissed
the suit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26
RELEASED
BY CARRANz|STAS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-On rep
reservations by the United States,
Bishop De La Mora, of zacatecas,
condemned to death without an OPP
portunity for defense on charge Of
aiding Villa, has ben released. He is
EN- route to the United States. Arch
bishop Orozco, of Guadalajara, still
is held on the same charge. Repre-
sentations also have been made in
his behalf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26
my Associated Presn.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-After sew
eral weeks consideration the senate
interstate commerce committee last
night practically agreed on railroad
legislation to supplement the Adam
son law. Chairman Newlands expects
to introduce the measure this week.
AS now framed, the bill would not
forbid strike or lockout, but would
make 1t criminal offense for
striking railroad employe to trespass
on railroad property with view to
preventing by violence, intimidation
or threats the operation of trains. A
fine of 500 or Imprisonment for six
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26
VIRGINIA JUDGE
SHOT IN THE DARK

WLILIAMsToWN. Va, Jan. 26.-
An unidentified man shot and seri-
ousIy wounded Circuit Judge James
Dameron last night as he walked with
his wife through subway at the
railroad station The judge had been
active in prosecuting bootleggers and
election frauds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-26
WILSON TAKES WATER
ON NHISSUBSTITUTEFOR
THE ADAMSON BILL

months are the penalties for viola
tion of this provision. Chairman
Newlands said it would not apply to
picketing and the use of peaceful
persuasion by strikers.
The committee has Incorporated
section declaring that nothing in the
bill shall be construed to annul the
provisions of the Clayton act exempt
ing labor and other organizations
from the operation of the antitrust
statutes.
Work on the military necessity fea-
ture of the bill virtually was con-
cluded last night and the authority