davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-04
GOOD PROTECTION FOR COLTS
Cold Winds Pierce Their Tender Bod
les and Cause Them to Lose
Flesh Quite Rapidly.

Colts need the protection of good
warm stable every night, as well as
much Of the time during the days. for
cold winds pierce their tender bodies
and cause them to lose flesh rapidly
when left outdoors for long periods.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-04

them win depend to a large extent the
number Of lambs produced, also their
health and vigor. The ram should
stand up well on his feet, and his pas
terms should be strong. The back
should be strong and the ribs well
sprung to give plenty OF room for the
heart and lungs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-04
nRooD SOW WlNTEF RATloNs
Corn. Tnnkaae, Ncdlinrs end Ground
oato Recommended by Indiana
Experiment Station.

Corn 90 parts and tankage 10 parts;
corn 70 parts, mlddlngs or ground oats
30 parts: corn part, middllngs part
and ground oats one part; corn 90
parts, bran 30 parts and oil meal 10
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-04
<~%<.atN a. s---------
SAVING SEED is PROFITABLE
Zeal and Labor Spent In Cultivation
VIII Not Make Up for Lack Of
Foresight.

If you neglected to insure plenty Of
high quality seeds FOR next years
planting all the zeal and labor you may
spend in cultivation will not make up
for lack Of foresight In saving the good
seed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-04
S TU M E z E
Ends Six Years of
Stomach Misery

For six years suffered with ca
tarrh OF the stomach, indigestion.
sourness, gasses, headaches. and
sometimes felt as though my stom-
ach was being eaten up. decided
to try STUMEZE. In two days was
feeling relieved of my suffering.
now have good appetite and can
eat anything like without suffering
in the least. | ask you who are suf-
fering from stomach trouble to give
this great remedy trial and be
made well, as l have been" Howard
l.. Bolan, us N. Second St., Tacoma,
Washington. STUMEZE is for sale
and guaranteed by all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-04

pnris. Ali - n''se arc excellent -.
lions Tor breeding animals. especially
for brood sows IN winiers-Indinna FIX
pertinent Station.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-04
LOST

LOST-Heart-shaped Eastern Star
pin, surrounded by pearls. Name
engraved on back. Reward II re-
turned to Mrs. Geo. e. Lundburg.
s rs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-04
WANTED

WANTED-A middle aged farmer
capable of handling cows, irriga-
tion, etc. on an alfalfa ranch. Ad-
dress Frederick Pelouze, Eagle
Point, Ore. 10
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-04
Sectional Perspective View OF Sheet
Metal Roof With Parts Broken
Away.

leakage. use Is made Of metal sheets
provided at each side with nm upturned
abutting member terminating In an In
ward and downwardly bent flange and
a penk-shaped seam cap fitting over
the fanges.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-04

FOR Recleaned seed wheat;
Little Club. s2.15; Jenkins Club,
s2.25; Washington Hybrid No.
143. $3.50; Marquis. $3.50: also
Beardless Barley. White Oats, Al
falfa Seed and all Grasses and Clo-
vers. Ralph Waldo Elden. Gen.
trail Point. 66tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-04

FOR SALE--Good work horse,
sound and true, 1900 pounds. Al
so one 3-year old filley. broke to
work or ride. Hercules stump pull
ler. Harrow, plow and spring
tooth. Phone 5O0-J-2. rs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
SAYS OLIVER LODGE
HAS RIGHT BELIEFS
Woman -Upholds Conclusions
of Spiritualist.

Buffalo, n. Y.--"The thinkers Of the
world viii all find their answer to the
great question Of life ana death in Sir
oliver Lodges great book, Raymond "
said Miss Anna Pcake of New York In
q review of that volume before the
Philosophical society In it's rooms in
the Henkel building. 4 believe the
dead live was the statement of Lodge.
and to a theosophist 1t 81 most inter-
esting to find another investigator who
says he has gone out and found the
same facts about life and death, though
stated in different words"
49, Miss Peake gave an interesting re-
sumo Of the book, describing the meth
ume of the book, the scientist who had
put in 80 years of scientific research
before the death Of his son placed in
his hands the opportunity to make his
investigation.
The lecturer also asserted that the
opportunities of the scientific world to
demonstrate the existence ct Contnunl
cation with tn dead have heen great
" enlarged by the passing out of mil
lions of souls in sudden death In war
This. she claims, will briur great All
vance in the amount of exact kn0wl-
edge the world will hay" on this sub
ipPt,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
GLASS IN ROLLS
POIS0NS BEAUTY
Daughter of Famous Indian
Congressman Made I'll
by DOped Bread.
U. s. INVESTIGATING
Department of Justice Gets
Busy on Strange Case
at Capital.
U. s. INVESTIGATING

Washington, D. C.--Miss Italy Carter.
daughter of Representative &. d.
Carter Of okla homa. and famed as an
Indian beauty is i'll at her home, 1929
Ealorama road, from the effects Of
glass and poison contained in bread
rolls. Miss Julia Carter, II younger
sater, who also ate some or the rolls. is
slightly i'll. Doctors were unable TO
h.terminc the character OF the alleged
poison.
Agents of the department of justice
went To Representative Carriers home
and took some of the bread for exami-
nation Representative Carter said that
some Of the glass particles were as
large as small bullets, while the re-
mainder were ground very fine.
Miss Carter purchased the rolls from
ii bakery in the northwest part Of the
city She became i'll Immediately after
eating them, and was very sick, though
physicians said her condition is not
serious.
Miss Carter has been prominent in
Oklahoma and Washington society.
During the Confederate reunion last
June she marched in the veterans pa
rade CARRIED as an Indian girl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
A|GH SCHOOL ATHLETES
HOLD FAST CLASS MEET
Freshmen and Sophomores in
Annual Contests.

only a narrow margin exists in the
number of points won by the fresh .
man and sophomore teams of the Mis-
soula county high school in their an
nnal track meet. Nine events were run
off and several excellent records were
made The finals will be held Mon
day.
Peterson, freshman, held the hon =
OrS yesterday for the number of indi
vidual points won, with 10 to his credit
Dahlherg, colored freshman, also
showed unusual form and Coach Gar
rison believes he has a double of bud
Phelps.
The winners of the various events
yesterday follow:
Shot put--Clark. sophomores, first:
Dahlherg, freshman; Anderson, sopho.
mores: Sargent, sophomores: Estey
freshmen. Distance, "a feet inches
50-yard dash-Peterson. freshmen;
first; Dahlberg. freshmen. Clark
sophomores; Crane. sophomores; .Jak
ways, sophomores. Time is seconds
100-yard dash-Peterson, freshmen,
first; Dahlberg, freshmen: Jalways
sophomores; Cummings, sophomores
Frazier, freshmen. Time IL seconds
220-yard dash--Peterson, freshmen
first; Cummings, sophomores: Jak
ways, sophomores; Rodd. freshmen;
Sargent, sophomores. Time - sec,
onds. 440-yard dash-Crane. sUpho
mOres, first: Peterson, freshmen
Estey, freshmen; Weeson, freshmen
Time / minute. Mile run EStey
freshmen, first; Sargent, suphomores
kubelik, freshmen. Time six minutes
10 seconds. Javelin hurl-Clark. soph
IGNORES, first: Frazier. freshmen: An
derson. sophomores. Distance, 126 fee
inches. Broad jump - Dahlbers
freshmen. first; Frazier, freshmen
Cummings, sophomores: Rodd fresh
men. Distance, II feet inches, bis
Gus hurl-Sargent. sophomores, first
Estey, freshmen, second.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

Other games postponed, rain and
cold,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
Like Eskimo
Winter Styles Prescribe
Furs for the Male.

Ghiladelphia.---It Seems this sea
sons styles and modes require. men
the stronger sex''--to clothc
themselves with loads and loads
of skins and furs about their necks.
The man who used to brag and
boast as proof against all wintry
air, now wants to suffocate and
roast beneath a ton of grizzly bear.
He may be in the dreadnaught
class, 300 pounds disp1a cement but
still he has the nerve and brass
To dress like some toy poodle pet.
Sometimes he wears a natty
sacuuc of Persian lamb; sometimes
IA coat of shaggy whiskers down
the back-he calls himself Ann
Cora Goat.
A collar thick with hair and hide
he buttons tightly round his chin;
too bad the childreus pet sheep
died. but father had to have its
skin
But If the coat il richly lined
with sable. seal or ocelot, the zero
winds he doesn't mind--he wears
it open, cold or hot.
We used to laugh and break in
smiles when women put on sum
mer furs; but some of these mems
arctic styles are just as bad-or
maybe worse.
But still with coal in cellars low,
and tai1ors saving all the wool.
wen dress up like an Eskimo and
tell the world were comfortable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
All Cheese in Storage
Must BE Sold by June

Columbus, Mo.-Ail cheese now in
storage must be marketed before June
Is, the official beginning OF the produc
ton season OF 1913, the dairy products
section of the food administration has
announced, unless special permission
is given to hold such cheese longer for
further curing to meet special tastes
and demands.
Permits to extend the storage season
will be granted to those licensees
whose statement Of the purpose OF
longer holdings show that the extern
sion Is desirable and useful. No per-
mits will be granted where the pur-
pose for further holding is evidently
speculative.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

Love and Hannah; Mays and Ag-
new,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
indians Down Browns.

Cleveland. April 20.--Cleveland won
the Opening game OF the series with
st. Louis, to l. Morton was irwin
chile until the ninth when he lost con-
troll in a pouring rain. st. Louis scor-
Ing its only run on a double and sin
gle. The Browns then had the bases
filled with two out, but Morton stead
led and struck out pinch hitter Hale.
A double by Miller and passes to
Chapman and Speaker filled the bases
for Cleveland In the fourth and later
on Wamsbganss singled and Kava-
naugh walked. but only one run re-
suited. In the seventh, however, the
locals scored twice in single by
Kavanaugh and doubles by Turner and
Morton. Nunamaker's throwing was
feature.
Score: Y. II. T..
~ A<ouIS J. U "
Loudermilk, Sothoron and Nuna-
maker: Morton and O'Neill.
Other games postponed; rain and
cold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
COAST LEAGUE

Vernon, a San Francisco, /.
Salt Lake. 7; Los Angeles, 10.
Oakland, 2; Sacramento. 4,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
Denies Willard Is to Get
Rig Guarantee for Fight

Minneapolis, April 20--Colonel j. G.
Miller, promoter of the proposed box
ing match between Champion Jess
Willard and Fred Fulton, denied that
willard was to receive Il tremendous
guarantee and exhibited his contract
with Willard that the champion agreed
to accept n per cent of Miller's net
profit from the fight. Miller also de-
clared that Willard probably would
agree to invest his earnings from this
battle in Liberty bonds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
He Can Rest Fine Now,

# suffered greatly from widncr and
bladder trouble" writes +. +. Fair
bank, S. Grand River Ave-, w. De
troit. Mich. Had to get up six or
seven times during the night. Foley
Kidney Pills have worked wonders
and | can recommend them as the
best medicine I have ever taken
Tonic in action; quick, sure. For sale
by Missouri Drng Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
DRAKE RELAY MEET SLOW.

Des Moine@, April 20.--IIeaNy snow
and a winter chill slowed up partici-
pants in the annual Drake relay races
here today and no new records WCr'
established. Highest point winners
Were: University class~-ChicaEo, 10,
collese-Grinnell. 10; high school -
North Des Moines. II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
Marquard's Cunning Gone.

Marquard's Cunning Gone.
Philadelphia, April Marauard
was no puzzle to Philadelphia today
and Brooklyn was defeated, 3 to z.
Mayer held the visitors to two singles
until two were out in the ninth, when
Daubert's single and doubles by
Mitchell and Johnston accomplished
Brooklyn's scoring. Mausel, the recruit
whose drive won Fridays ten-inning
game hit safely his first three times
up today.
Score: r. II. f.
Brooklyn ........,.......,....... 2 & z
Philadelphia .-,....,.....+,.."a.-,-.-.-.--9 IL /
Vanguard, Mamaux and Kruger;
Mayer and Burns.
Other games postponed, rain and
cold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
EXEMPTIONS CANCELLED.

London, April Following the
passage of the man power bill a royal
proclamation was issued last night,
canCelllng exemptions granted by
tribunals and government departments
to men from 10 to 20 years of age.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
GIANTS CONTINUE
MID-SEASON CLIP
Take First of Series From
Boston, Shutting Out
Braves, ) to O.
DOYLE WALLOPS PILL
Philadelphia Finds Little
Opposition From Robins.
and Wins Opener.
DOYLE WALLOPS PILL

New York, April 2OTho New York
Giants won their fourth straight game
of the season today, defeating Boston
{, to q.
Doyle hit a. homerun. two singles and
drew a base on balls in four times up.
Hc also stole two bases, battcd in two
runs, and scored two himself.
Anderson pitched Il strong game, not
a Boston man reaching third base ,ln-
til the ninth inning
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
YANKEES UNABLE
TO STOP BOSTON
Red SOx Take Sixth Straight
in Inaugurating Drive
for 1918 Flag.
RED SOX ARE OUTFIT
Cleveland Takes First Game
From St. Louis Due to
M0rtOn's Pitching.

Boston. April 20.~-Roston defeated
New York today for the third straight
time and won its sixth straight game
OF the season. The score was to g.
The winning run resulted from Hoop
er's double in the eighth, followed by
Sheans sacrifice and Hoblitzell's sue
cessful hunt for the squeeze play,
Hooper scoring.
HOOp+r's catch Of Bodies drive to
rightfield in the ninth, with two out
and two on bases was a feature.
Score: r. II. f..
New York observation-disclosures. 3 II 0
Boston ....,...............................
Love and Hannah; Mays and AZ
new.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-22
THE ToWBoAT SHORTAGE,

The calling of tugboat owners to q naval conference by the commandant of the fourth naval district for the purpose of devisirg some means of providing tughoats. to meet the com- mercial needs and at the same time supply the wants of the naval authori- ties indicates the shortage which ex- ists at the present time in this class of vessels.
 Before this country entered the war many tugboats were purchased for foreign service. Since then this coun- try has communicated not few for foreign service, for mine sweepers and for government towing, while the demands upon the towboats because of those taken away and the speeding up of business have been greater thar ever. It is not surprising therefore that serious shortage is now being experienced by the government as vel as by all others.
 It is to be seriously regretted, how ever that steps were not taken a long time ago in anticipation of such a de- f1ciency to at least make good the losses sustained. The need of tugs both of the seagoing and the harbol types, is steadily increasing. The lack of them is causing serious embarrass- ment in the handling of goods whicl are moved in barges and the shortage makes it impossible to increase trans. portation by water to as great de. gree as would otherwise be done ant while we are feeling the effects of thi. handicap now they will steadily in. crease if something is not done tc provide more tugs and at the sam, time more barges such as can be uset in canals or inland waterways.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-22

thus enabling him to compete with them in securing labor. The country has it's attraction but three or four dollars per day for eight hours has greater.
 Agriculture has been considered by many as a minor occupation of man, now it is the industry that must win the war;
 It is. true many of the, farmers have automobiles, but they were acquired by hard work and se1f-denial and not by attending all the movies, theatres and paying carfare, instead of walk ing a few rods, as the farmer does.
 If you think, MT Cummings, the farmer has snap, come out on the farm and follow us from 3. m. to 3 D. m., for few months. You would be glad to hike back to the city. but not to growl about the farmer and his profits. Experience is the best lesson, but there Is a class who can learn by no other. a
 LESTER A. MAIN. Preston, Feb. 21. 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-22

however, that there can be no careless ness on the part of anyone on an ele- vator if safety is going to be assured. Fastening from one floor to another after leaving passengers may be all right if everyone understands the necessity of looking out for his own safety, but it is apparent that there Is double responsibility which rests upon the shoulders of the operator He must see that the lift is properly run and he must take care to see that his passengers are either completely in or out of the cage before it is
 started. Too often is he obnged to bt responsible for those who are willing
 to take chances but it should be re. alized in each and every case of reck lessness that there is penalty whicl can be reckoned upon sooner or later Safety first should never be disre garded even though it does mean ; sacrifice of a little time,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-22
PLOTTING AGAINST SPAIN.

From all accounts Spain Is steadily gaining new grounds for breaking off it's relations with Germany. For a long tino it has been experiencing ex- asperating treatment from the U- boats. Its ships have been destroyed without warning. They have been footed and sunk not only on the high seas but in its own waters and in ad- dition German underwater boats have also been sinking the ships of other nations within the territorial limits of Spain. There has been constant dis regard for the rights of this nation in common with those of others re- gardless of the protests, promises and assurances of reparation.
 But what appears to be even more serious is th9 recent disclosure con- corning the activities of the German representatives in Madrid where they have been not only carrying on a propaganda in Germany's behalf but where, according to the evidence pos sessed they have been contributing te she support of anarchists who were prepared to strike at the Spanish king The German secretary's letter which he was so unwise as to send along with his contribution to the anarchists has even fallen into the hands of the Spanish authorities.
 The situation therefore Is ever worse in Spain than it was in Argen. tina following the disclosure of tht activities in that country. It may bs that Spain is willing to overlook this matter and to be satisfied with send ing the guilty representatives home but having received warning of thi character it would appear to be sufh cient to call for prompt and effective action.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Suggests Getting Acquainted With
 the Farmers Life,

the faFneFS Lire.
 Mir. Editor: J. H. Cummings letter Of the 16th seemed to me very amus- ing. wish to say I am a farmer, therefore ought to know something about the financial end of farming. The cost of production on the farm has increased 100 per cent. within the lest eighteen months such as grain, fertilizers and farm implements. Farm labor is very scarce at any prfce, ow- ing to the number who have gone from the farms into training camps.
 It is an undisputed fact that there Is larger percentage of farmers in the service of Uncle Sam today Gin proportion to their riumber) than from any other industry. Even these do not show any more patriotism than the man who stays on the farm. working from twelve to fifteen hours per day. trying to produce the foodstuffs to feed the nations.
 Judging from the tenor of MT Cum mings' letter I believe if he were obliged to show his patriotism in either way he would be a 'squealer ' l If there were no farmers MT. Cum mings' would soon cease to exist While Uncle Sam gives 8 reasonable profit to many industries, including railroads, we. see no similar protection | to agriculture. If manufacturers art 1 to be guaranteed a 10 per cent. profit the farmer should demand the same
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-22
TUBE POSTAL SERVICE.

For long time Postmaster Gen. eral Burleson has been doing his pt- most to have the pneumatic mail tubes which are used in the larger cities of the country for the better handling of the mail abandoned. He has urged it before congressional com mittees and he has advocated it in his annual reports. He has even threat ened not to use the money appropri- ated for leasing the tubes for that purpose because he is so set against their continuance.
 It is therefore a matter of much interest that the committee named by congress to look into the whole ques. tion of the mail tubes has decided tha' they are an essential postal facility and that they should be owned ant operated by the government. Post
 master General Burleson may have l been opposed to the expenses connect ed with the tube service buc that ha. by no means been his chief objection He has claimed that they were no efficient and that better service coult be rendered by the employment of { large number of motor trucks regard l less of the fact that this would add t,
 the already badly congested streets o
 the big cities.
 | If the opinion of the committee i I adopted the acquisition of the tube
 would reduce the cost of operation
 and work for economy but it is o
 even greater importance that the com
 mittee has decided that if the gov
 ernment is going to furnish the pos
 tai service which the country require
 it cannot give up the tubes. This i
 in accordance with the attitude take
 by the respective communities i i which they are located
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-22
ELEVATOR FATALITIES.

It is impossible not to be impressed by the danger which surrounds the op- eration of elevators both for the opera tor and for the passengers by two fa- talities which have occurred in New York city where girls who have been employed as messengers and in one case as an operator have lost their lives In one instance in view of the fact that there were no witnesses to the fatality it was impossible to tell where the fault was. whether the girl operator had been taking greater chances than she should have or whether she was not fully informed in regard to the working of the lift. In the other the young man operator has been held on a charge of man. slaughter because the young woman messenger he was carrying was caught between the floor of the ele- vator and that of the building al- though the exact responsibility in the case has not thus far been establish ed.
 Therescan .ha no. dndgiuesz of, tha< fact