davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
CLEAR YOUR SKIN IN SPRING

Spring house cleaning means clean
ing inside and outside. Dull pimply
skin is an aftermath of winter mac
tivity. Flush your intestines with a
mild laxative and clean out the accu-
mulated wastes, easy to take, they do
not grippe. Dr. Kings New Life Pills
will clear your complexion and bright
en- you eye. Try DR.. Kings New Life
Pills tonight and throw off the slug
gish winter shell. At druggists Csc. 2
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
KILLING GEESE FOR MARKET
Feathers Can Easily Be Removed by
Dipping Fowl In Boiling Hot
Water Three Times.

When killing geese for market, the
feathers can be removed easily If, af-
ter killing, the body of the goose is
dipped three times in water which is
almost at the boiling point. dipping it
slowly In and out each time, and then
wrapping 1t In canvas or closely.woyen
cloth to keep in the steam. In min
ute or two this will loosen the feath.
ers so that they will come out easily
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
FOOD COMBINATIONS

How 70 put foods together to make
.~ais thAs digest easily Is the subjec.
sf sns ieading article in the December
.anber Of The Hygieniss Magazine,
vs,rt.a BY Dr. B. B. Daniels. Procure
. sspy Of the magazine at your news
dsaIers' OF send ten cents to The Hy-
Esn,st Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
sPLENDD CATTLE RANCH

4S0 acres. 200 acres in hay and
grain; running water. X mile to good
school,; railroad runs through farm.
Price $50 per acre. All fenced and
good building. Close to forest reserve
Will sell 100 head cattle with this
farm. Address The Glenwood Post.
4-29.tf.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
White Holland Turkeys.

only small quantity at time. A
good feed for the first few days Is stale
bread soaked in milk and squeezed
dry. Cornbread crumbs and cabber-
ed milk or cottage cheese is also quite
often fed and with excellent results.
Green feed and grit should be on hand
at all times. As the poults grow older,
the ration should gradually be changed
to grain.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
FoH AA1.B

Six room house In good condition and
four lots in good residence portion Of
Glepwood. Splendid location for .
number Of cottages. Owner will make
. good price and give satisfactory
terms On part Of amount. Call ct this
Office for pa1tisulaM f.U
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
HAY AND GRAIN RANCH

720 acres; 400 acres in hay and
grain, 5 miles from Carbondale, fenced,
good barn and house, sheds and ont
buildings, good water; all farm impie-
ments 60 with farm at $40 per acre.
Also will sell $50 head cattle rcasona-
BILE. Address The Glenwood Post.
4-29-tf.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
Wearing sIlp.on Sweaters.

Slip-on sweaters may be had now in
all materials. They have the pointed
necks with little soft knitted ties un-
der the fiat Dutch collars and narrow
apron string belts to cohfine the full
ness at the waistline. They are es-
pecially pretty in white Shetland, hav-
ing colored angora collars, cuffs and
ties.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
White ssroe In comdna alton,

The sports dresses are already DOM
mating the lines for spring. Especial
ly smart are the white serge dresses
in plaited styles-either in deep ma
chine plaits or knife plaits in three
tier form. White serge in combination
with sheer cotton fabric Is another
favorite with the early buyerA
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
GLOVES ORNATE IN DESIGN
All Kinds Of Fancy Stitches Allowed,
Even Demanded, on Those That
Are Now Being Worn.

If we are not to have many gloves,
at least those we do have are to be
very ornate, and the very latest ones
are stitched in all sorts of fancy de-
signs on the back. Burgundy kid are
heavily crOcheted on the backs with
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
'ezDrwooD PROPERTY 10 TRADE

Parties having Garfield county
ssnehes TO dispose Of who will take ~
Paynsnt desirable Glenwood property,
will do we'll to make their wants known
- me - I have . few trades Of that
~ II viSw. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14

Old newspapers In any quantity may
be obtained at this office in Largo pack.
ages at ten cents per paekags.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
TYPEWRITING HELPED
BY FOX TROT TUNES

Greeley. Colo.--Typewriting to music
Is the latest step in the advance of
business. college educational methods
and 1t Is q success, according to in
structors at the state teachers college
here where it is being used regularly.
Visitors at the state institution may
find at anS time students in the bust
ness courses pounding out. Now Is
the time for all good men to come to
the aid Of their party" to the tune of
the latest fox trOt. And the students
write faster and with greater accuracy
when their fingers keep time to music,
, instructors say.
Fingers, somehow, lose their awk-
wardness and hesitancy when lured on
by the lively rythm of ragtime tunes
and students who formerly wrote only
from 25 to 30 words a minute now
write from 35 to so with fewer mis-
takes, teachers say.
Students are instructed to write n
given sentence to the time of a draggy
tune and then to write the same sen
tencc to the time Of faster tune. II
Is found that almost invariably ac-
| curacy increases as the music il
played faster.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
BUILD SMALL COOpS
FOR EARLY CHICKENS
Young Birds Should Not Be
Left in With the
Older Fowl.
PENS EASILY MADE
Work of Constructing Sepa-
rate Coops MORE Than
Pays for Itself.

Whlle the effort of the poultrymar
and farmer is to get the birds hatchef
as early as possible, in that the pul.
lets Will have ample time to develor
and start laying before cold weathe,
comes. it Is sometimes rather a prob.
lem to know just what to DO with
the early chickens, particularly when
they are Matched with hens With snow
on the ground. one cannot turn them
loosa nor place them in ordinary
brood houses; neither is the inside OF
the chicken house where they will
mix with the old birds q satisfac
tory place for the youngsters. What
they need is a small coop by them
selves.
Perhaps the best coop for the pur-
pose can be made something after the
style Of the ordinary outdoor brooder,
though, of course, without the heat,
box such as the larger phonographs
are shipped in, that is box with d.
mansions of approximately six feet by
three feet by three feet satisfies these
requirements. This box should be lined
with some sort of roofing paper, the
floor covered with the same material
and a false floor of boards laid on
top of this. Thus all dampness aris-
ing from the ground is effectively
shut out. A roof should be construct
ed with enough pitch to shed the rain
and late SHOWS and this, too, should
be covered with tar paper. A good
idea is to have the roof hinged at the
back in the manner Of the roof of n
Philo coop, so that it can be raised on
warm days and also at cleaning time.
The front of the coops should be
fitted with double door, that is a.
wire door and inside of this a glass
door covering the wire. The double
door can be opened when access is de-
sired to the coop while at other times
during the warm hours in the middle
of the day, the glass door can be
left open to admit the fresh air. The
floor Of the coop, being three feet by
six. will have something like Is square
feet of floor space, which will be am
pie for any hen and her brood.
These coops are mighty handy
things to have around farm. They
can be used for any number of pur-
poses, for sitting hens, for hens and
chicks, for small matings such as
cock and couple Of mems. for con-
birds for the show, for sick
birds, indeed, the list is indefinite.
They cost little of nothing to make,
for old lumber can be used in their
and they are practical
for score of purposes. Try keeping
the early chicks in such coop and
see how well they get along,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
OFFICIALS ADVOCATE
LATER INAUGURAL
Weather Is Reason for Pro-
posed Change.
washington Starr


Robert Lansing. secretary of state,
and William b. Wilson, secretary of
labor, are supporters of the proposal
that the date for holding the inaugural
ceremonies be changed from March 4
to some later date, when the weather
would be more dependable.
The need for such a change has been
emphasized by the death of Represent
ative Cyrus A. Sulloway of New Hamp-
shire as a result of exposure suffered
on inauguration day.
Secretary Wilson said he is heartily
in favor of changing the inaugural
date and has been on record to that
effect for number of years. He be-
lieves that many persons who would
like to attend an inaugural fete are de-
prived Of that pleasure through un-
willingness to endanger their lives in
the Indictment weather that usually
prevails on March 4. Secretary Wilson
sees many reasons favoring a change,
AID believes that the public would ap-
preciate such action.
Secretary Lansing says that he IA
vors a change to a later date II 1t can
be done without disorganizing the
work of the government too much. He
thinks there are a number Of practical
difficulties that will have to be ad-
iusted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
1t Is Essential That Care
Be Taken Of Mares in FOal
Many Colts Are Lost Account of Lack of Proper Pre-
cautions-Work Should Not Be Hard-Careful
Driving Requisite.

At this time of the year on most
farms there are generally several preg-
nant mares that are due to foal within
the next two or three months While
these mares can still be expected to do
their regular share OF the farm work
there are some precautions which will
pay il taken with them. When she is
brought in from the pasture in late
winter to be hardened up for spring
work she should have light tasks at
first and never should she be given
either hard pun or backing to do on
slippery roads. 1t is the unusual eff
fort combined with slips and accidents
that cause trouble to such mares. not
the general run Of farm work. Give
the pregnant mares into the keeping OF
careful driver, or better vet. drive
them yourself if you can and see that
no unusual strains are put upon them.
A week or two before the mare is
due to foal she should be put in the
barn in a roomy box stall This stall
should be previously disinfected and
the floor covered with good, clean
straw. The mare should have time to
get used to fier quarters before her
foal Is born. Some two or three DAYS,
before the foal comes cut down the
amount of grain given the mare and
feed more laxative foods, such as bran.
If the date of the breeding has been
forgotten the time of parturition can
be told by the appearance of the udder.
Two or three days before the foal is
due wax will appear on the ends of
the tcats. While the mare is foaling
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
Cost Of Seeding Potatoes
Can Be Greatly Reduced
Garden Specialists Of United States Department of Agr
culture Devise Means of Saving Greater
-. Part of Tuber's Flesh

same. time, lose large percent Of its
moisture.
Where horse labor can be used the
land after blowing should be thor
oughly disced first. then spring
toothed. and finally finished with a
smoothing harrow. Where l,nd must
be prepared by hand, it is good prac-
tice to pulverize the soil at much as
possible when spading 1t up after
which 1t can be put in fine condi-
ton of mellowness with a steel garden
rake. The Importance Of thoroughly
filming the soil cannot be over-empha-
sized, for it increases the water hold
ing capacity Of the soil. renders more
plant food available and reduces the
number Of weeds.
When to Plant Potatoes.
The date of planting .necessa rily
must be governed by climatic condi-
tons. In attempting to produce as
early crop as possible, some risk
must always be incurred Of the plants
being injured by late spring frosts. AS
a general proposition, 1t is best to
plant potatoes as soon as there is little
likelihood of killing frosts after the
plants are up and the ground is in
condition to work.
Depth to Plant.
Plant the small eye cutting from one
and one-half to three inches deep, de-
pending upon the character of the soil
the lighter the soil the greater the
depth Of planting. Larger sets may
be planted four inches deep.
Spacing.
If an early variety is plantetfs and
the work is to be done by hand, the
rows may be spaced as close as 26
inches. whereas, if cultivation is to be
done with horse, 30 to "a inches
usually is allowed. In order to give the
gardener some idea of the number of
sets required to plant plot of ground
30 by 100 feet at different spacings, the
following table is submitted:
II late variety is planted, the spac-
ng should be greater. say "a to SO
inches between the rows and IL to IA
inches between the plants in the row.
The closeness of planting should be
determined, first, by the variety and.
second, by the amount of available
plant food and moisture in the SOIL or
hat can be applied to it.
Yield.
Potato yields vary SO greatly that
'nly an approximate estimate can be
given. If an early variety is grown.
I is not too much to expect IL to Is
bushels from a plot of ground 80 by
90 feet. Under favorable conditions
his amount may be very considerably
Exceeded. In the case Of a late variety,
arger yields may be expected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01

it will generally pay to have man
watch her continually, so as to be on
hand If difficulties ensue. AS soon as
the foal is born its naval should be dis
infected, for it is through the naval
that the great infection aud consequent
loss of foeus occurs. a weak solution
Of corrsive subimatc is good for this
purpose. The naval cord Is generally
cot off few inches from the body
after a cord has been tightly tied
around II an inch Or two from the
body The afterbirth and an the litter
from the stall should be removed as
soon as possible after the birth Of the
foal and tho stall dsinfected again.
If the foal Is not due until after the
grass comes small paddock where
the colt can be born on the grass is the
best possible place for foaling. for
here there is far less danger OF infcc-
ton.
The mare should not be given heavy
grain feeds until two or three days
after the foal is born, and then she
can gradually be worked back to nor
NAL fee5ing. She should not be put
In thes harness for ten days to two
weeks after the foal Is born. Then
for the first few days her work should
be moderate. The foal had best be
left in the barn or in a paddock with
other colts and tho mare brought in
in the middle of the forenoon and aft
ernoon so the foal may nurse. This is
far better for the little fellow than
for him to trail his mother up and
down the lengths of dusty field.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
DAUGHTER IN TERRIBLE SHAPE

A. Mitchell, Bagdad, KY, writes
MY daughter was in terrible shape
with kidney trouble. got her to take
Foley Kidney Pills and she Is com
pletely cured Foley Kidney pills
strengthen weak deranged kidneys:
correct bladder troubles: stop rheu-
matte pains and backache: relieve sore
muscles and stiff joints. Missoula
Drug CQ.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
Some Good Advice.

Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from them" This is good
advice, especially when bilious or CON
stipated' You will find many people
who use Chamberlain's Tablets for
these ailments with the best results
and will do well to follow their ex-
ample.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01

An irrigated ranch worth while. 1876
acres rich bottom land and all irri-
gated; 400 inches water right: all
farm machinery included Price
81 800. Terms can be arranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

Gygy, court violinist to the King
of Spain, whose recent tour of Ameri-
ca, brought him to Bridgeport alone
has returned by special request with
Vadie, the greatest Spanish dancer
the world has seen. Both are attrac-
tions at Polls.
Grazer and Bell, recently from the
Midnight Frolic and 'tBlue Paradise"
also appear on the variety program
as special attractions. They will be
seen for the first time in Bridgeport
by the thousands of persons who
know of their successes in New
York
Bicknel1, artistic and speedy model
Ter in clay will present several new
conceptions of his statuesque mind.
Lulu Beeson and company, will
present her new comedy-drama, 'The
Road, to New Monia," based on re-
cent cartoons and introducing a big
scenic and mechanical panoramic.
Al Sahyne, the comedy singer, closes
an ingeniously selected vaudeville
corps of artists and will be followed
by a new release of Hearst-Pathe
depicting happenings of great public
interest in America and elsewhere
throughout the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

hilton to outdo all others in the poetic'
the beautifully spectacular and the ar
tistic.
EARTHQUAKES, hurricanes and fiooas
n1.ved their havoc for time. but to
his credit it must be said that never
daunted he continued on and finally
accomplished what must go down In
the history of the motion picture IN
dustry as the post-high achievement.
Miss Kellerman, too. accomplished
prodigies in the water and some OF
the scenes, full of actual peril from
high surfing seas and treacherous
rock, are full of thrills as well as
enduring beauty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

In "a Daughter of the Gods" the
100000 spectacle in which William
Fox has featured Annette Kellerman,
the attraction at the Lyric theatre,
starting Sunday June IT, for eight
days, its creator and financial sponsor
has eclipsed anything ever attempted
in the field Of motion pictures. Mr..
Fox has stopped at nothing in his am
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
DANCE wHERE BREEzEs BLOW

Dance where theN breezes from the
Sound blow. at the handsome, ball
room at Lordship Manor where popu-
lar price socials will be held Friday.
and Saturday evenings with music by
Murray's big orchestra. These dances
are becoming very popular, larger
crowds are attending every week, and
all report excellent times. In addi-
ton to dancing there Is bathing and
boa ting. and Lordship makes and ex-
cellent place for an afternoon and
evening at the seashore. Trolley cars
running through without change and
at only single fare leave Main street
and Golden Hill street at TAO o'clock
and every 20 minutes until o'clock.
and ample accommodations are pro-
yided for the return trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
Amuscments
THE STRAND

Harry T. Morey, the Vitagraph
star, has re-created the role of Joe
Carson in the screen version Of Bay
ard Veiller's stage success, within
the Law" which is at the Strand thea
tire. His work is of such a character
that it far outshines anything done
by any of the actors of the legitimate
stage when they essayed the role of
''the. best little forger in the United
States .
Carson is a regular crook, always
outside of the law, until he meets
Mary Turner, upon her release from
prison, after serving a sentence for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
ALICE
JOYCE

The Only Theatre in This City that will ruin this feature
be and it. The version of the play that
made audiences sit up and take notice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
POLI'S

Valeska Suratt is again at Polls
with her gowns of SURPRISING beauty
and the wonderfully intense vo1uptu
business which attracts to all produce
tons in which she appears. In
1.-THE Slave Valeska 1Suratt surpasses
her own reputation for wearing start
ling and rare creations. AS a slave
to luxury Miss Suratt is deeply con-
trasted in Innocence enacted
throughout the big picture by Violet
Palmer Other members Of this
big cast are Eric Mayne, Herbert
Heyes, Edward Burns, Edwin Rose
man, Dan Mason. Tom Brooke, Mar
in Faust and others whose names
are synonyms of enthusiasm at the
Poll theatre. It is splendid pho
! odrama Of today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

ensnares him for revenge, but even
revenge falls before real love.
During the love scenes between
Mary and her wealthy admirer-later
her husband-Morey, as Carson,
shows his wonderful power as an ac-
tor. He portrays even human suf-
fering on the screen; he lays bare his
innermost thoughts through facial
expression and muscular action that
is truly wonderful, played to the acme
of perfection, neither over nor under
done. Even that terrible anguish
of the eyes when giving up that most
precious to him is photographed with
terrific clearness. Morey's eyes simp-
ly talk.
And in the end he dies for the
woman he protected and silently low
ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
Removes Superhuous Fair
Roots and AL Instantly!
(MarveIous New n1ethod)

The new phelactine process is as
different from the depilatory, electri-
cal and other methods as is night
from day. 1t actually removes the en-
tire hair. roots and ALL before your
very eyes. 1t does this in just a few
seconds easily and harnlessly. Just
try It! You can't get stick of
phelactfne at any drug store. with
directions. which are, quite simple.
There is no odor to 1t, no Irritating or
poisonous constituent-you could even
eat 1t without the least injury. It will
leave your skin as soft. smooth and
hairless as .babe's. Always sold UNI
der amoney- guarantee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
PLAZA

Mary Pickford's newest accom-
plishment, "a Romance of the Red
woods" continues to pack 'em in" at
the Plaza where it is booked for the
remainder Of the week after having
scored a triumphant success during
the first days Of its showing. Cecil
B. DeMille. director of Joan the
Woman" also handled "A Romance
Of the-Redwoods''- and his skill as =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
DANCING TONIGHT AT
I.oRDsHIP

Tomorrow Nlght 5lprray's Orchestra
rs Pieces.
ADMISSION CSC
Cars leave GoIdsn Hill and Main at
TAO, s, S:29. a:4o. 9 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
VALEsKA SURATT is in,

VALESKA SURATT is in
reality the Empress of FASH
ion. For countless womens
the world over who see her.
on the screen the famous.starI
dictates the styles. !
Often exhibitors are cOm-I
PEELED by their women PAL
irons to repeat a run of eli
Suratt film because theyl
were unable to completed
their sketches of her gowns
at the first showing. Ladies'
tailors, are particularly deep
students of Miss STRAITS pic-I
ture dramas. They vieWs
them in the same appraisings
way they search fashion
magazines for new ideas.
In "The Slave" Miss Suratt|
outdoes her past triumphs,
if such is possible. The
GOWNS shown are the more;
elaborate of the astounding,
array she ever wore.
All of these creations were
designed by the Empress of
Fashion and made by her.
personal dressmakers under
her supervision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

theft committed by another. She
persuades Carson that being sdishon-
est within the Law where he is
immune from arrest by surrounding
himself with clever lawyers, is not
only perfectly SAFE. but much more
lucrative.
He falls in love with Mary. but not
withstanding his environments and
his companions, his. is the love of a
man. He protects her from not only
his evil companions, but from him
self.
Eventually Mary ensnares the son
OF the wealthy man who caused he
arrest and imprisonment. She frs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14

producer counted with the talent ants
charm of Mary Piekford. is RESPONSE
BILE for the delight fulness of the flnns
The story is laid in far California;
in the days Of 4s during tht wild
rush for gold and 1t serves as one Of
the finest YAhicles il which Americas
little swestheart has ever been SEEM
She has able support in a well selects
ed company and the scenic effects are
splendid. The q, Henry Story, The
Marionettes, the Keystone comedy.
"a MaideRs FfHst." and the Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney Drew coned Her An-s5
niversary," complete tie gram and.
lend plenty Of diversion to it.
The coming weeks attraction at the
Plaza is none other than Edgar Lewiet.
staggering produe4i1n of race prejues
dice, in nine acts fi1s Bar Sinister.