davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08

pacissyfists. the IIirish pacissyfis is
the funniest. Himagine Hirish pa.
cissyfist! IT dom seem nachrai. do
II? An It amt nachrai. There's
thaasan's Of IIirishmen sat there a.
fightin' fr the Allies, an thaasan's OF
'em as won Victoria crosses. An they
all believe. like a Hirishman 'osc 10y
atty as never been doubted. an 90 put
it better n can. Il said. II want the
freedom of kirkland. Iwant It more
N anything-'ere or GREATER. but I
wouldn' see the freedom of kirkland
purchased WV the freedom Of Bel
gium:"
So come along. pacissyfists an con-
shi -henshus hobjectors. be reasonable!
r know. you're silly. taikin' peace wiz
the 'un insultin' " all e knows 'aa.
It's no use a-goin' Z meet the henemy
wiz only peace an good will In y'r ans.
Ave peace an good will In y'r carts.
but rr Gawd's Sake ave some strap
mel in y'r ans. Give the 'un the only
sort o fightin' e understands. Put
gun on y'r shoulder. an advarance
singin' the song e 'ates because e
knows It's true-our "Song Of 'Hate!"
tAnd here Miss Taylor. In the role
Of the little nurse. sings this song:)
We stopped YOU ut the Marine.
An No beat you on the Aisnc;
We gave you ell at Neuve Chapelle
An ere We are. yes. ere we are
again.
The French stopped sou at Verduu,
An y earn fergit E.pree;
! An naa Hamerica's ere to 'elp w, 10
- lt's up the pole With Germany.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
IS Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1892.
(From The Morning Muscular Of
Az \

(From The Morning Missoulian Of
october 8. 1899
Special attention mas been called to
the musicale and supper to be given
in the Christian church next Wednes-
day. The ladies are hoping for a
large patronage of citizens.
The entire Missoulian force is
mourning the death of Grover C1eve-
land. the large Newfoundland dog Of
ii. o. Collins editor Of the paper.
Grover has been a familiar figure on
the streets of the city for the past
three years.
The dedication of the new Catholic
church occurs tomorrow at 10: 80.
Tickets to the dedicatory service will
be 81.
The tracks OF the Missoula street
railway on South Firth are being tore
up and relaid on South Fourth street.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church will give a social at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. ]. b. Robinson tonight.
Don't overlook the speaking at tho
Republican club meeting tonight.
Shiilings' great dance occurs tonight
ut the Bonner school,
J. L. Sweeney is III and confined to
his bed.
r. w. Angeyine. Missoula's next
county auditor. Is back from q trip
up the Bitter Root.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
THE COMMUNITY, vocALLv.

Missoula made an excellent start
during the summer toward an organ
ization against which nothing may be
said. That organization Is the com
munity chorus. 1t Is q good thing to
have a community chorus. and the
goodness Of Il Is not limited to any
ono line. for It helps ply sicaliy. men
tally and socially.
Doctors tell US that singing Is an
excellent exercise. developing the
lungs. the breathing and chest
muscles. and generally aiding toward
good health.
The worked out community chorus
properly brings all the people together.
gives them a chance to get acquainted,
and generally develops the social side
of the city's life.
There is another thing. too, which
may be said for it. II enables a per-
son to become accustomed to hearing
the sound of ones own voice In
crowd. II is surprising how few per.
sons can actually stand before a crowd
and sing anything or say anything.
The art Of public specch-for singing
may be considered a part OF it's
very much underdcvclopcd in Ameri-
ca. The community chorus can help
to develop It.
And it Is a fine. patriotic idea for all
the people TO assemble under the lead
crship of some competent vocalist.
sing the songs Of their land and their
home. It clears the mind Of unplcas-
ant things that may lie there. 1t
sweeps away the cobwebs of care and
depression. 1t is a good thing. We
submit this suggestion to the Cham
Der Of Commerce as well as to our
patriotic citizens. generally.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
WALSH AND WHEELER.

We observe that Senator Walsh has
been appointed Il member Of the sem
ate committee to investigate Senator
La F'ollette's speech at Minneapolis.
We entertain the hope that before
the investigation is concluded, the
senator will have become so interested
in tn, right Of free speech MS to cause
him to study the public addresses OF
the I. w. W. leaders at Butte. which
Is q portion Of his own bailiwick. We
do not regard La F'ollette's speeches
AZ a whit more injurious to the cause
OF patriotism than the tire sonahlc ut
teranc"s of the breeders Cf disiGy-
atty In our own state.
On July -. 1917, frank Little. In ad-
dressing n mass meeting ut the base
ball park In Butte said: with q, 900
workers in the agricultural fields dc.
handing their rights. with 10000 men
in the logging and lumber camps on
strike and with thousands of men in
copper camps of the United States
out. We will give the soldiers of the
United States so much to do at home
will have no chance to go to France"
We have not learned that La Fol-
lettc has said anything more disloyal
than that. We know also, that for
months scores of copperhcad spouters
have been yartked from soap boxes In
Chicago and New York for offcnscs
less serious. Yet nothing was done
IN the case Of Little unti he WAS
hanged by citizens acting outside the
law.
In the Strike Bulletin of July Is.
1912. we find the following:
Through this bulletin VIC would
like to warn the masters Of Butte dis
trict and as many others as the bull
letin may reach, that one more act
like the Bisbcc affair. one more viola
ton of the constitutional rights OF
Tree speech and assemblagc will mean,
WI believe, the immediate proclama-
tion Of \ nation-w revolution which
nothing will be able to break until
the revolutionists shall be in control
in Washington. The above IL no
empty statement. 1t Is a statement OF
fact, a summary of conditions now
existing in the United States OF
America"
There was an open threat Of revolu.
tiun or civil war at a time when our
country was engaged In a war with a
threat to seize the government in con-
troll at Washington"
Editors of the American Socialist al
Chicago and Max Eastman's maya
zine, the Masses. were suppressed BY
the United States authorities in their
respective cities for publication OF
matter far less seditious in character
Assuming that Senator Walsh is cs
pecially interested in the open expires
sion of treason in his own state, III
may reasonably inquire why there wa,
no subsequent action Oh the part o
the federal authorities in Montana
He might begin with hts own ap
pointee. United States District Attor
ney Wheeler, who is responsible TO
initiating all prosecutions for viola
tion Of federal statutes. II the fedora
authorities of New York, Chicago an
Philadelphia can suppress sedttiou
publications In those cities why Wheel
or can not suppress them in Mon
tana? Wv wonder il Wheeler eve
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08

There is much curiosity as to the
nature of a new war machine invented
by an Armenian and soon to be tried
out by the government. We are in
clined to think that the inventor is
have arranged to give the Turks the
benefit of the try out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08

General Comiskey and mis- White
Sox have taken two lines Of trenches
and are in vigorous pursuit of General
McGraw and the Giants who have re-
treated to New York where the en-
gagement will be resumed tomorrow.
The SOX for u.s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08

called the attention Of the post office
authorities to the subject. We
wonder II the answer may be
found In Whccler's very close re-
lations with Sullivan. the lawyer for
the I. W. W. and the editor Of the
Strike Bulletin.
Senator Walsh's services on the
committee to Investigate the nature Of
Senator La F'ollctte's speech will aid
materially In qualifying him to decide
whether the speeches Of Little and the
editorial views Of Sullivan were likely
to furnish aid and comfort to our
enemy in war.
The recommendation Of Wheeler for
disappointment would indicate clearly
that the distinguished senator Is quite
In accord with Wheelcr's view that
there was nothing in these Butte ut
terances that should call for activity
on the Part Of the representatives Of
the federal government.
We advise the senator to take a
careful measure OF this load before
deciding to carry 1t further.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08

And now MIR. Hearst is busy with
denialS that he has associated with
German spies. Mayor Thompson would
have referred TO it with pride until
people got close TO his office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08

AS the war has not reached dimcn-
sions to excite all of Mr. Bryans bel
ligerency he is planning to take q
hand in the fight for suffrage in New
York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08

The Germans nave announced u cut
OF ten per cent In the bread ration. A
few more cuts like that and they will
be ON the bread line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
AN AMealcANizEpte GERMAN.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dcaler)
A man has written to q Chicago
doctor asking him how he can 10
cured of Teutonlc accent Tho de-
sire Is q proof that .his case 10 not
hopeless. Plain Dealer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
Bachelor Girl Reflections
BY Helen Rowland

ls
wanihs'-waning SOMETHING.
Why that the aies she appoints him her
nothiAs shout the Of bats
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08

The white winged dove vi peace Is
now proclaiming Mexico as the ideal
place for Sunday school picnics.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08

Some people are SO simple minded
that sharper would not have any
trouble selling them stock In q brass
miue.-New Orleans States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08

How fine II would be IL we could
conscript some 0f this baseball en-.
thuslasm for the Liberty loan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08

The popular diversion of hanging La
Toilette in effigy is likely to cause 9
shortage In straw,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
Godfathers of Army Camps.
BY James c. Young.


these
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
Anything 10 D Rid Of MIN.

Old Biffleigh,a after thinking rue
fully Of the gas and coal that werc be-
ing consumed downstairs. was inst
dropping off to sleep when he was
aroused by q moaning noise from be.
low.
Eva" he beloved. making his way
to the top Of the sairs. 'ENa! What
on earth Is that bowling getag. on
down there?"
';IEowling. pal" came in shocked
tones. why. It's Mr.. Chuffer sing
ing. Love me and the world Is mine.'"
Then for goodness sake. love him."
gyowled Biffeigh. land p'rape the
silly young ass will be going 70 look
after mis- property. Ledger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
THE MORNING SMILE.
A Suitable Nehviss,

Judge Gary Of Chicago. the stosy
goes. while trying a case WAS die-
turbed by q young man who kept NOV
ing about In the rear Of the court
room. lifting chsars and looking under
things.
Young man." Judge Gary called
out, ..you are making q treat deal Of
about?"
your honor" replied the young
man. Il have lost my ovcrcoat and am
trying to find IT, ~ MI!
WELL" said tho Judge. people
often lose whole suits In here Without
making all that disturbauce."-The
Christian Herald >. rttaa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08

But Of all the diffrept kinda u
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

Jewell products are sold with
a guarantee to replace failures
This requires the services Of a
local man who has some spare
time and can look after the in
terests of our customers, The
work would also include the in.
PRODUCTION and sale of new fruits
and flowers.
II you are not interested
please call this to the attention
of someone you think would wei
come the position. If you are
Interested, write at once for par,
ticulars, Address:
Service Department
The jewell Nursery Co.
Founded 1868
Lake City, Minnesota.
22-4t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
TOWN OF FLEMING

SUPERVISORS Frank Rodenherger, chair
man: NeiS Breiidnd. Albert quick.
Clerk ................. +. Mcclellan
Treasurer .... ............ r. Newman
Assessor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Frank Olson .
RnadmaSttF .4.....-..... Leon hOnett
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
DA\FORTH
From Dur Correspondent

From Dur Correspondent
Rudolph Rydberg injured his
eye last week.
Elof Friesendahl was an Askov
visitor Monday.
Andrew Boo and Lloyd Shuey
have gone to kingsdale to work.
J, Wheeler of Sandstone, is
saving wood in this vicinity this
week.
John Erickson of Duluth, was
visiting his parents here last
week.
Mrs. Larson from Isanti. is en-
joying a few days visit at Mr..
Boos home.
There will be prayer meeting
at Carl Carlson's residence Fri
day evening at s o'clock. Every
body welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
NICK ERSON
Eram Our (urrespotlsienf~

From Our Correspondent
J. M. Raymond spent Sunday at
his home here.
Axel Peterson was in Sand
stone Wednesday.
Mrs. P. J, Nyquist is on the
sick list this week.
Nels Sunby transacted bust
ness in Duluth Saturday.
Miss Bauer visited between
trains at Sandstone Monday.
Van Glider is hauling pulp
wood for Cassidy Of Holyoke.
A. Holoppa of Marshall-Wells
was a business visitor Monday.
Ross Miller has a carload of
pulpwood ready for shipment.
Gust Wahlquist transacted
business in Duquette Thursday.
John Soper was in Kerrick on
business between trains Monday.
Henry Melancon of Kerrick,
visited friends here Saturday
night.
Roy Elmer has started his vio-
| lin classes and already has three
students.
Sec. % Lbr. Co. shipped car
of straw to the Jean-Duluth farm
in Duluth.
Eddie Winkler visited in Du-
luth a few days last week, re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. Cayo reports on his re-
turn from Superior that start
ling sights are seen on Broadway.
Oliver Wiggen returned to
Kerrick Monday after visiting at
the parental home over Sunday.
At a recent meeting of the
school board it was decided to
equip the building with storm
windows.
John Hermel returned Friday
from a months sojourn in south
ern California and other points
in the west.
z. Adams accompanied his son,
Charlie, to Clarinda, Iowa, last
week. Mr. Adams expects to re-
turn shortly.
Florence Peterson, the small
daughter Of Gust A. Peterson,
has been i'll and unable to attend
school this week.
Mrs. VIM. Mielke and Mrs. Gust
Wahlquist attended Miss Rit-
chie's recital at kerrick Satur-
day. Vivian Wahlquist and Wal
do Mielte played piano duet.
Miss Dora LeMay spent few
days at her home here prior to
taking up her work at the New
Fra business college at Superior,
which she will enter as a stu
dent February 5th.
Master Theodore Raymond re-
turned Saturday from week S
visit with friends and relatives
at Duluth. He was accompanied
by his aunt. Miss Hossie Pierson.
Miss Pierson visited here until
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
From oar Correspondent


Ester Heden spent Saturday in
Sandstone.
Mrs. j r. Miller spent Sunday
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Jorgenson came home from
Duluth Tuesday. ~
Mrs. Blank returned from the
Cities Wednesday.
Mr.. Swain of Hinckley, spent
Tuesday in town.
Messrs. Heath and Emerson
spent Sunday at home.
Helen Hedberg spent the week
end with her sister Edith.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

Minneapolis where she will enter
hospital and undergo an opera
ton.
Miss Hazel Austin Of Sawyer,
is the guest Of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Erickson of
Duquette.
Freddie Saastad and Rudolph
Lund were in St. Paul from Sun
day to Wednesday attending the
carnival.
Rev. Barr of Duluth, will be.
gin series Of revival meetings
Wednesday evening at the Berg
Iund school house.
Mr.. futile of Lindstrom, and
Mr.. Jessmer of New Brighten,
were here Tuesday to attend the
annual bank meeting.
Mrs. N. A. Williams spent from
Friday to Monday with her pa
rents in Superior and her mother
came home with her.
Don't forget the Lincoln din
ner to be given on Lincoln s
birthday, Feb. 18th, at the home
Of Mrs. Lingrcn. Price Csc.
The Literary Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Williams
Thursday evening, Feb. 8th.
Everybody invited to attend.
A baby girl came to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan Saturday
morning, She weighed 2 pounds.
Mother and baby are doing nice
| ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCumber of
Minneapolis, are the guests OF
their niece, Mrs. Will Hill and
Mrs. Churchill. They came We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Markus was called to Du.
luth Saturday by the death OF
her mother. Mr.. Markus went
to Duluth Sunday to attend the
| funeral which was held that day
Mrs. Shells and DR.. Joyce came
up to visit Mrs. Jno. White Sat,
urday evening and Monday Miss
Joyce was sick with LaGrippe
so they could not return home
until Wednesday.
The freshman class had party
Friday night at the auditorium
They had planned a cabin party
ut the lake but owing to the
cold weather they had to hold
it in the shool house.
A. M. Dougan has purchased
what is known as the Pat Kane
farm and the Bud Bracken place
He expects to improve these
olaces as he has his many other
places around here.
| Wednesday, Feb. 1Ath. there
will be a public meeting held at
the auditorium for the purpose
of organizing cemetery associa-
ton. This has been a long-felt
need and there has been nothing
done to amount to anything but
an organization will be formed
now and officers elected to take
charge and care for the cemetery
Local telephones will also be
talked about at this meeting anC
everybody interested in farmers
and town people buying the lines
that are now here and organizing
a local company please be pres
ent. These two very important
matters can be discussed at one
meeting as we'll as at two. Now
be loyal to your town and coun
try and do your part by attend
ing this meeting and help tc
make both movements materia
lize, Everybody be present a,
eight o'clock.
NOTICES
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
TOWN OF MCPHERSON

lnan; John Edin, VIM. lie May.
NiCrk - ....s ....-..,..... Gustaf Bohln
Treasurer o.. ............. J. ID. Johnson
Assessor ........ Gust. l., WuhIuujSt
RGAdmuSter .......... G. NJ King
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

Have YOU looked at the new
spring goods at Staffords9 II
not. why not? Styles and prices
are right.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
NOTICES

Presbyterian Sunday school at
10 a. m; church at IL a, M: c. f,
at 7;30 p. m.
Adventist Sabbath school al
1890 a. m; church at 1880 a, m,
Saturday.
German Lutheran church Sun
day at $50 p. m.
Ladies Aid at the home OF
Mrs. Miller Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14

trees, as we do in this country, for the reason that the demand is entirely local. They could, however, be made into excellent jams, jellies and pre- serves. and the fact that in practically all these countries the sugar cane fiourishes and crude sugar for this purpose could be had very cheap would, it seems to me, warrant some of our progressive manufacturers in looking into the problem, for the time is rapidly approaching when the Unit ed States cannot supply the require ments for such staples.
 or tho resin producing trees two are really famous. naemly, the one yield : ing chicle, and the other giving bal sam of Peru. Without the chiele tree, to be found chiefly in southern Mex ico, Guatemala and some nearby Cen tral American cJdntfios, chewing gum could not be made, Due to American energy, this has developed into won- derful industry in the countries to which the tree is indigenous Balsam of Peru grows only in Salvador, and ia that country along a limited strip of territory near. the Pacific coast It is used extensively in medicine.
 The cabinet woods of these lands gre all hard and most of them insect resisting. All of them are susceptible of retaining a high polish. Cedar grows in profusion in the higher alti-
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14

ests of valuable woods as do those comprising the Latin American groups In every republic of the West Indies, Central and South America, one may find cabinet woods, building woods, medicinal woods, dye woods. aromatic woods and trees yielding resinouS gunms In Hayti and Santo Domingo, as well as in other. nearby localities, may be encountered a tree producing cotton much in demand among up- holsterers and mattress makers and extensively employed as q stuffing for life preservers. The rubber tree is in a class by itself and in the interior of Brazil, Bolivia, Venezuela, Peru, Ecuador and Colombia are primeyai forests of this twentieth century nec. esity. Among the Indians and the low CT class of natives the bamboo, of which there are many Vari.ties, is 8 necessity, for it gives them household utensils and other useful articles.
 The tropical fruit trees that exist in these lands are numerous, and I can- not recall one fruit that is not really delicious. Unfortunately, however, they are rather delicate and cannot stand rough handling or transporta- ton. Indeed some of the natives as sert that many of their most excellent fruits are ripe and fit to eat for oaly short periods of time. No attempt is made to develop orchards of these
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14
MURGU|A LIKELY
 TO FEEL WE|GHT
 IF OFFICIAL AXE
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

FL PASO. Aug 13.-General Fran cisco MurGuia's recent visit to Juarez with the German consul at Chihuahua City and a party of prominent Ger mans as his guests, is expected to re- suit in a complete change in the mili- tary and civil officials of Chihuahua, according to a reliable American min ing man from Mexico.
 The apparently pro-German attitude of General Murguia and the officials of Chihuahua state was called to the attention of high Mexican officials in Mexico City, if not to President Car ranza himself by the visitor of Mur- guia and his German friends he said. As President Carranza had sent in structions to all state officials and military commanders that the strict est neutrality must be maintained, this was said to have been considered as a serious indiscretion and an af- front to the United States.
 While in Juarez General Murguia was asked by a representative of the Associated Press for statement about the visit of the Germans.
 His answer was: Los Alamanes son muy buenagente," - the Germans are very good people"
 The visit of the Mexican and Ger man ItdIIN dISo IS kuDNH u ItiNt caused friction between Murguia and the local Juarez officials. who eX- pressed a realization of the unfavor- able effect of such a visit at this time. Every effort was made to prevent the visiting Germans from making pro- German speeches and disseminating their propa ganda while in Juarez. This action was said to have offended Gen eral Murguia.
 The fact that all American army of- ficers and officials declined invitations to the fiesta in honor of General Mur- guia in JuareZ was sent to Mexico City as an indication that the affair had been considered by the Americans as an unfriendly act
 In addition to Murguia and his brother, General Jose Carlos Murguia of Juarez, Governor Arnulfo Gonzales the Juarez customs collector and other state and federal officials are reported to be slated for removal or transfer. One report received from Chihuahua City said Murguia was to fight the Zapata forces in the state of Morelos. General Joaquin Amaro and General PlutarCO Elias Gales have been men toned as his successor.