davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22
WAR BRIDES DESERTED.

A Camden, N. J., dispatch says that during 1917 226 deserted wives have asked for assistance in the Jersey town according to the records of the supervisor of charities The super visor says that investigation has, shown that vast majority of the 226 so-called war brides are girls who were led to the altar by young men of draft age
 Despite the high total of deserted wives the supervisor of charities says that Camden is remarkably free from poverty.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22
JUMBO NO. 8 LODE CLAIM


 Beginning at Corner No. 1, identical with position of Location Corner No and Corner No. 4, Jumbo No. 4 Lode of this survey previously described, point inaccessible, from whence United States Location Monument No. bears s. 6 degrees or minutes E. 205720 feet; thence s. 77 degrees minutes w. 1500 feet to Corner No. 2 identical with position of Location Corner No. l and Corner No. 8, Jun bO No. 4 Lode of this survey previous ly described and Corner No. 8, Jumbo No. 8 Lode, survey No. 564, point in accessible; thence N. 37 degrees 0 minutes w. 491.00 feet to Corner No 3, identical with Location Corner No 4; thence N. IT degrees 53 minutes E. 1500 feet to Corner No. 4, identical with position of Location Corner No 3, point inaccessible; thence s. 8 degrees OF minutes D. 491 feet to Corner No. i, the place of beginning, containing an area of 15.324 acres. Magnetic variation 30 degrees % min utes D.
 This claim is bounded upon the easterly end line and upon the north erly side line by unsurveyed land; upon the sOutherly side line by Jum' bo No. 4 lode claim included in this survey; and upon the westerly end line by Jumbo No. lode claim in cluded in this survey.
 JUMBO NO. 7 LODE CLAIM
 Beglnnlng at Corner No. 1, identi cal with position of Location Corner No. 1 and Corner No. 2, Jumbo No 8 Lode, Corner No. 8, Jumbo No. Lode of this survey previously des cribed and Corner No. 8, Jumbo No. Lode survey No. 564, point for corner inaccessible; from whence United States Location Monument No. 4 bears s. A degrees 15 minutes E. 2416.1( feet; tbence s. TT degrees 53 min utes w. 1500 feet to Corner No. identical with position of Location 'I Corner No. 2 and Corner No. Jun bo No. Lode, survey No. 564, pofn inaccessible; thence N. 37 degrees O minutes w. 491.o0 feet to Corner No 8, on line 3-4, survey No. 564, Jumbo T No. i Lode, identical with Location ,I Corner No. 3; thence N. IT degree 53 minutes E. 1500 feet to Corner Nc .' 4, identical with Location Corner Nc } anu OOIu6f NO' O. OunlDO 4NO' Lode, of this survey previously des .. cribed, thence s. 37 degrees or min } utes E. 491 feet to Corner No. 1, tn place of beginning, containing an are 2 of 15.324 acres. Magnetic variatio, l 30 degrees % minutes E.
 r This claim is bounded upon tn easterly end line by Jumbo No. Tod . claim, included in this survey; upo, the southerly side line by Jumbo Nc lode claim United States Survey Nc . 564; upon the westerly end line b : Jumbo No. lode claim United State Survey No. 564, and upon the northel ly side line by unsurVeyed land. The adjoining claims are the Jun 3 bo Nos 1, and 8 Lodes, survey No 564 on the Southwest, the Jumbo Nos 3 g and 10 Lodes, unsurveyed on tn : Northwest, the Jumbo Nos. 19 and 2 ; Lodes, unsurveyed, on the Northeas ) the Jumbo Nos. 25 and 26 and tn - Jumbo No. Fraction LOdes, unsuryey 7 ed, on the Southeast, all belonging t l the Kennecott Copper Corporation.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Registe , First Publication Dec. IS, 1917.
 Last publication February IS, 1918. -%
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22

If we could see ourselves as others see us we would all be pessimists.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22
JUMBO NO. 4 LODE CLAIM.

Beginning at Corner No. l. identical with position of Location Corner No. 3. on line 3-4 Jumbo No. Lode, from whence United States Location Monu- ment No. 4 bears s. 1 degree 34 min
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22

United States Mineral Survey No. 1049. In the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska. Serial No. 03864.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
Bv Helen Rowland

daughter
IN
mariony does he
himself his triumph SAYING
AWAY thouse eker after conqu
For more!
BEHOLD single. uncomfortable immune
lost head.
TO for hours satw
yet alway theren
walked
opaescen
cajeries
nd
thy troubles OF willing shoulder
thy
and sense OF safe!
with horne-coo
and prayed strength and have not
in babblngs OF
jealousy Yet all thy ubti
naug watched step!
pacsed
intellectual
the
I hayes through still Bachelor
why find a
life?
all the Al
pejnre SOUL
fancy
table dhot the today yesterday
forever! 81
give
and oil his boasts as the
So when the shall
walk him blndfod into the
Kingdom o :.
q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19
MAY. NAME TICKET
FOR SCHOOL BOAIIu|
Mass Meeting Thursday fof
All Interested.

A mass meeting Of men and woIsaen
interested in the schools Of tho Mlt-.
soula district has been called Y, for
Thursday evening at o'clock in the
Roosevelt building. The coming school
election will be discussed and q ticket
may be placed in the field. g.,-
The meeting Is not to be limited to-
people living in any one section Of tho
district. All persons In the district
who are interested In the approaching
election may attend the meeting. take
part in the discussion and nominate:
candidates. The plan Is to make the
meeting as representative az possibles
in order that a strong ticket may be
nominated.
The Roosevelt building was chosen
for the meeting as the most centrally
located school and for the reason that
1t is the meeting place Of the school,
board.
Two trustees are to be elected this,
spring. The election is to be held on
Saturday, April 8.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Tuesday afternoon - The Mothers
Home Guard will meet at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. +. w. Spottswood at her
home, 1905 Gerald avenue. Members
are asked to, bring needles. thimbles
and knitting. The auxiliary to En-
manuel chapter No. 81, order of East
ern Star will meet with Mrs. Carl Rep
logic, at her home. 1888 South Fourth
street west. The local post OF the
Women's Relief corps will meet at the
Masonic temple to welcome the Mon
tana department president, Mis. Mary
Hellinger of Bozeman. The AS You
Like 1t club will meet with Mrs. T. NJ.
Pearce at 4l6 Council avenue. The
program topic, The Jews in Russia.
will be led by Mrs. Fuller. The Child
Welfare circle will meet with Mrs. II
\. Calkins at her home, a39 Blaine
street.
Tuesday evening. The choir OF
Trinity Methodist church will give a
concert of musical numbers and dra-
matte readings, inviting all music low
ers OF the city to be present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19
BONNER MEN
ENLIST IN SERVICE
All to Join Divisions Of For
estry Regiments.

Bonner will again answer the call 60
the United States army. when seven
men leave for different sections of
the forestry division within the next
few days.
Aired Crabtree and Fred La Forge.
two young men of the milling town,
joined the Twentieth engineers in Mis-
sotlla yesterday. and will leave for
Spokane Wednesday morning.
The other five men have joined the
Forty-third division. Engineers. and
will leave in a few days. They are: J..
NJ. wais, Chris Magnusson, J. W. Me-
kcown. Ben Magnusson and Leon
Newport.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19
COUNTY OFFICERS
PLAN ''BULLPEN"
May Erect Electrified Wire
St0ckade Between City
and Bonner.
TO MEET EMERGENCY
|. w. w. Outbreaks in States
Adjoining Montana Cause
of Decision.
TO MEET EMERGENCY

4 "bullpen," made Of stout wire
which can. II necessary, be electrified.
may be built between this city and
Bonner by the county authorities to
accommodate pro Germans or others
who attempt actively to hamper war
activities here.
The county commissioners and
Sheriff Green. at n meeting held yes
terday afternoon. considered plans for
construction Of the stockade.
The seriousness Of l. W. w. disturb
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19
Substitute Demonstration
Postponed at Roosevelt

Missoula's 5000" brigade will not
hold meeting in the Roosevelt school
today. Demonstrations Of bread max
ing with substitute cereals will be Civ
en-, however. at the other city schools.
beginning at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Roosevelt meeting will be held
Wednesday afternoon. The assembly
room OF the building Is to be, used this
afternoon for a special performance Of
minstrel show arranged by pupils in
the school. W.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19
BRITISH DESTROY PLANES.

London. March lS.--British naval
airplanes from Dunkirk destroyed five
German machines in the period from
Thursday to Sunday. it was officially
announced this afternoon. Five other
machines We're brought down and two
enemy observers were killed. All the
British machines returned safely,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19
Are You Still
Young at Heart?
Then Why Look Older Than
You Feel?

Every woman is as young as she
looks. so why let sentiment or prejudice
prevent your keeping youthful as long
as you wish?
Not long ago many women woun
not use face powders or cosmetics. 10.
day, most women know their need ana
use them.
This il equally true of the hair re-
storer. Thousands of women Keep tneir
hair dark and youthful with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19

aflces In nelehboring states has con-
WINGED the county authorities that en-
ergetic action may become necessary
in Missoula county before the war is
over. It is for such emergencies that
the stockade il intended.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19

we'll as muscles and glands until
normally burned up by the oxygen
of the blood, removed by the liver or
kidneys, or eliminated through the
lungs. #
When one labors beyond ones lin
it's these wastes accumulate faster
than the body, functioning normally.
can throw. them off. The result Is
exhaustion. depleted vitality and
lowering Of the workers powers OF
resistance to disease. Early physical
decay then threatens.
While for years. it has been reeog-
nized that certain occupations are dan
gerous, such as lead-working or proc
esses where dust or lint fills the air,
It is now known that in modern
factory or, an office or store. where
work Of ordinary difficulty is per-
formed, Il the hours OF labor are un-
duly prolonged, the poison of fatigue
works its havoc in the system just as
surely as does the dust inhaled by the
marble grinder.
In many cases the last persons to
comprehend the menace of fatigue are
the workers themselves.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19

etoc
Q-ban will not stain
the scalp, wash or rub
off: and does not In
terfere with washing
or waving the hair.
Keeps It glossy and
healthy.
Sold by good drug
gists everywhere on
Money-Beck guaran-
tee-phce &c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19
SENTIMENT FOR A PEsslMlsr.

This is old Grouchs birthday. l
suppose ! ought to say something to
him about it."
wish him many unhappy returns Of
the day. Boston Evening Transcript.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19
A MIGHTY russLE.

THAT movie hero throws men around
like tenpins."
They have to fail for it. But I
wonder what would happen II the hero
In one film should meet the hero OF
another Charlottesville Courier
Journal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19

There are two kinds of women
those whose clothes seem to have been
made for them and those who seem to
have been made for their clothes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19

Instead Of permitting herself to be-
come the retgning belle in the foreign
colony at Toxic, Japan. where her. IA
Their was military attache to the Chtl-
can embassy, Miss Margarita Lapreze
devoted herself to the study of orien-
tai religions. She made many trips into
the interior of Japan for that purpose.
She's 20 and is said to be the prettiest
girl that ever charmed legation circles
in the F'lowery Kingdom. She is on
her way back to the Chilean home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19

Only a Stacker could stand idly on
the sidewalk and criticize as the army
OF workers marches by.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19

Corn meal griddle cakes are deliciouSs
served with sausage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19

A tablespoonful OF melted butter Is
measured after melting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19
>Apau
HAIR COLOR
RESTORER

It Is not dye. but a oehsu,
toilet preparation winch s ans
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19
Fatigue
How Ii Brews Poison That
Is Very Harmful.
An overtired person is a poisoned

He is poisoned
by his own waste
products arising
from the chemical
processes of cellu-
lar life.
T h csc wastes
circulate in I h e
b loo d, poisoning
the brain a n d
nervous system as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19

That sale of housewares holds out as much interest
to Missoula women as does sale of things to
display Of fashions latest creations fully shown
by the turnout yesterday in spite Of the weather be-
ing anything like pleasant. Time after time, as the
ranks Of specially priced articles depleted the call
for renforcements was sent out and promptly re-
sponded to. But the specially priced articles were
not alone in demand, because as previously explained,
all Manner of housewares whether reduced in price
will be again probably until after the war, Mrs.
Economical Missoula IS laying in an abundant sup
ply Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02
THE PASSING OF
NICHOLAS ROMANOFF

The world had forgotten Nicholas
Romanoff. 1t is reminded of the fact
that he once had lived by the con-
firmation of the recent news that he
had paid the price of empire with his
life. Reluctant as they were to shed
his innocuous blood, the Reds finally
decided to shoot him because his name
was being used in movement to Gust
the Soviet government.
So, under the spur of political ne
cessity, the man whose word had been
law for 1S5,000,000 people stretching
across two continents was stood up
against firing squad just as if he
had been a private soldier caught red
handed in an act of rapine.
The summary passing of the man
who was Nicholas H., car and auto
crat Of all the Russias, points tragic
ally to the REIMBURSEMENT of values
which the world has achieved in the
past four bloody years. 1t is warn
ing to all chiefs of state who elect to
rule without the consent of the peo-
pie. 1t is an expression of the worlds
stern determination to bring an end
forever to the intolerable doctrine
that the lives of nations can be used
as pawns on the chessboards of SOW
ereigns,-Selected.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02
Asks Customary
Second Term

Prosecuting Attorney Thos. A
Mathews, after having been solicited
by his many friends to again make
the race, asks for the customary Sec
ond term in office.
Mr.. Mathews was born on a farm
in Randolph county, Ill. After work
ing his way through college, he taught
school and studied law and was ad-
mitted to practice in his chosen pro-
fession before the Missouri Bar dur
ing the year of 1912. He entered in
to competition with the keenest and
shrewdest lawyers of the State, and
by sheer force of ability and constant
application to his work he stands TO-
day among the leading lawyers of st.
Francois county.
His first public office was that OF
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, to
which place he was appointed by
Francis A. Benham. He was nomi-
mated and elected to the office he now
holds during the Fall of 1916, and de-
feated one of the strongest men on
the Republican ticket.
The office of Prosecuting Attorney
is position of great importance, and
one that is extremely difficult to fill
satisfactorily to all; but it is said TO
his credit that he has done his duty,
always acting according to the die
tates of his own conscience.
Mr.. Mathews wishes to inform the
voters of st. Francois county that it
will be impossible for him to make an
active campaign in his behalf for the
August Primary, because, in addition
to his official duties as Government
Appeal Agent of st. Francois County,
an appointment given him by the
Governor of our State, under the Sc
lective Service Rules and Regulations
of our Nation, he has been and will
be extremely busy in representing the
Government and Registrars of our
county.
He therefore asks the Democratic
voters to give him due and careful
consideration at the Primary Elec-
ton on August 9th, 1918.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02
A TANGLED MILITARY CRITIC

The processes by which German mil
itary critics prove that their country
has nothing to fear from America are
them who airs his views in The Nord-
deutschc Algomeine Zeitung, under
takes to show that there cannot be Il
million American soldiers in France
because transporting that number of
men with the ships available to the
Allies is an impossiblity.
One would say that if German
military critic succeeded in establish
ing tina. proposition he ought to be
ready to rest his case. Assuredly the
United States has not accomplished
the impossible, but this particular
critic was not satisfied. Having prov
ed that there are not million Amer
icans in France, he goes on to show
that if there are a million there, still
their presence is of no consequence,
because American soldiers are moth
ing but cannon fodder. anyway. 1t is
natural to inquire why, if they are of
no consequence, one should care to
prove they are not there, and, further,
why, if they are not there, it is worth
while to prove that they are of no
consequence.
The fact that the critic attempts to
prove both propositions indicates that
he has no great faith in the proof of
either, and this conclusion is sustained
by. the argument he makes.
What he's Germany to fear, he asks,
from million unframed, unequipped
and badly Offered Americans, when
the Germans have already whipped
100000 well trained and equipped
Russians? One would say that ma
ton which has been fighting for four
years against a formidable array of
foes, including one army alleged to
consist of 100000 we'll trained and
equipped men. must be in a situation
where a new and powerful enemy
would be a matter of grave concern. &.
But there is a second comment up
on this point that will not escape at
tention even in Germany. Russia new
er had 100000 we'll equipped SOL
diers. 1t was the fact that the Rus
sian soldiers had to fight almost bare
handed that saved Austria from ami
hilation.-Republic.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02
8 to 10 BUSHELS MORE WHEAT
FROM EARLY FLOWING

Early blowing returns a yield of
from 3 to 10 bushels more wheat per
acre than late blowing. Figuring
this increase at present wheat prices
it means at least Sc to $40 more per
acre for the land. Early blowing for
wheat puts soil in shape to absorb ev-
cry shower, makes firm, moist seed
bed and keeps the weeds down so that
moisture and available plant food can
accumulate in sufficient quantity to
give the wheat quick vigorous start
when planted. The University of Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture recon-
mends that the plowed land be worked
down as soon as possible. The prac-
tice of dragging or narrowing land,
within half day or day after it is
plowed saves labor and gives better
results. Weeds should be kept down.
after blowing since they use much
water and plant food. A well prepar-
ed seeded will undoubtedly add bush
els to the wheat yield.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02
SPANISH WAR WIDOWS
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor:
The House today by an overwhelm-
ing majority approved bill, which
has already passed the Senate, and
will now soon become law, which
provides a pension of $12 per month
for all widows of officers and enlisted
men who served for a period of not
less than ninety days in the Army,
Navy, or Marine Corps during the
war with Spain, and received an hon.
orable discharge, provided such widow
married prior to the date of the APP
proval of the act, and is now without
$3.50 per annum. 1t also provides
$500 additional on account of each
minor child until it reaches the age of
16 years.
This bill is just like the law of 1890
in behalf of Civil War widows, and
it does not require that the death of
the husband shall in any way be
shown due to his service.
| will be glad to furnish all such
widows a blank upon which to make
application under this law if they
will write to me at Washington, d. c.,
requesting the same.
Respectfully,
JOE J. RUSSELL.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02
Volunteers for Army Under Is Years
Not Wanted


The minimum age limit for volun-
tary enlistment in the United States
Army is fixed by Congress at Is
years. There have been so many ap-
plications for releases from the army
of boys Under this age who have en-
listed that Adjt. Gen. Henry P. Nc
Cain has issued the following circu-
lar letter:
"The large number of applications
received from parents and guardians
for the discharge of minors under IS
years of age, inclosing satisfactory
evidence that the soldier is under this
age, indicates the necessity of more
care on the part of recruiting officers
in order to avoid unnecessary ex-
pense to the Government and annoy
ance to troops in the field in the sub
scquent discharge of such men. and
to avoid placing blot for life on the
record of boy whose offense of mis-
statement of his age arises usually
from patriotic desire to serve hIs
country.
Hereafter, no applicant under the
registration age will be accepted or
enlisted until he has proven to the
complete satisfaction of the recruiting
officer that he has reached the age of
Is years. The proof required will be
(a) birth certificate, baptismal rec
ord, or school certificate, or. in case
(a) is not available, (b) affidavit of
parent or of guardian with legal ev-
idence of guardianship"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-08-02
BUY ONLY GOOD
~ RUBBERS FOR CANNING

The cold pack method of canning
has received the approval of house
wives all over the country. Wherev-
er the method has not been successful,
the trouble has been in the failure to
follow directions, or in imperfect jars,
tops or rubbers. Probably one of the
most serious troubles which house
wives have had in canning during the
last year or two has been due to in
ferior rubber rings.
1t is very important in any method
of canning in glass that new, good
quality rubber rings be selected.
Rings should be tested for elasticity
by pulling. They should not break
easily, and should return to shape.
When doubled between the fingers,
the rubber should not crack or even
show little holes. It should fit closely
on the jar. Do not select rings by
color, but by test, says Miss Addie D.
Root of the University Of Missouri
College of Agriculture. Do not use
the same rubbers twice. 1t is cheaper
to buy new rubbers than to lose jar
of fruit or vegetables.