davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Seek to Reduce Number
of Parts in Aeroplane

Aviation officials will strive TO re-
duce the number of parts in az aero
plane, which exclusive of the engine
and built-up sections of the frame In
clude nearly 200 separate pieces.
These are the things necessary to build
machine without it's engine: Nails.
1926 SCREENS. 3.377: steel stampings.
s21: forgings. 7ss: turn buckles. 276:
veneer, 81 square feet; varnish. II GAL
Ions: dope (for dressing wings). 50
gallons; aluminium, 65 pounds: rubber.
"a feet; linen. pol square feet; spruce.
PA feet. pine. IS feet; ash. 81 feet;
hickory. IL feet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
THE REAL SORT.

He.-'You don't think am lacking
in patriotism in not going to war. do
You. Miss Ella
She-fNo; think you are real patri-
otto. They tell me they want to make
a showing with our bright boys over
theye."-Baltimore American.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29

are lightened when she turns to the
right medicine. Ii her exist.nce IL
made gloomy by the chronic weak
neSses, delicate arrangements, and
painful disorders that afflict her sex,
che will find relief and emancipation
from her troubles in Doctor Pierce's
Fstorite Prescription. II she's over
worked, nervous, or rundown" she
finds new life and strength. It's .
powerful, inyigorating tonic and nerv-
Inc which was discovered and used
BY an eminent physician Tor many
years, in cases of female complaints J.
1snd weaknesses. For young girls just
entering womanhood; for women at
the critical time Of life; in bearing down
sensations, periodical pains, alterations,
iuflammation, and Kindred ailments,
the !" favorite Prescription is the only
uDdlslne put up without alcohol =
6e3snts on wrapper. All druggists.
Lltf4 Of tablets. Tablets, 60 cents.
ono4 Div. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T.,
10 ,e991 sfor trial package.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Press Ford Automobiles
Into Railroad Service

Tho Burlington railroad has con-
verted a number of Ford Automobiles
into motor cars for the use OF divi-
sion superintendent. To adapt the
automobile to operate on rails the
standard wheels are replaced with
pressed steel wheels, which are at
tached to a rigid axle. These cars
are ueed for inspection purposes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Mississippi Boys Organize
to Boost Hog Production

AZ a part of Mississipprs drive for
a 100 per cent increase in hog produc-
ton during 1918. efforts are under way
to enroll total Of 10000 boys In corn
and pig clubs. and indications are that
the campaign will be successful.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29

It. - eA8iery to charm q new man ev
cry ny. than to charm one man anew
every day.
The man who liketh excitement may
WOO a belle. but the man who wants
real md eternal devotion should be-
stow q, little attention on n neglected
woman
1.-THE sweetent sound In the world"
No. dearie. not mothers lullaby nor
even the tinkle Of the ice in the
pitcher" but the first soft. sibilant note
Of the little Fahrenheit canary" in the
steam radiator at dawn--on one OF
these cold and coal-less mornings.
All. yes. the spring fashions may be
foolish and frivolous, but they add
to the spice and variety Of life, and
without. them we should miss Tot. in
Guiding that fascinating guessing
game. entitled what are THEY going
to wear?''
The sort OF admiration which the
average girl seems to covet is not SO
much that which is bestowed on the
Statue Of Liberty or the Venus Of Milo
as that which is lavished on the prize
kitten at O cat show.
Now that women have the franchise
and all that, no doubt lot OF hus-
bands will be wanting to wear the
skirts in the family.
-4ss-~. .---
After marriage so many foolish peo-
pie lock all their sentiment away in a
box and then mislay the key.
Usually g man marries woman just
in order to prevent any other man
from gHtting her; but woman knows
better than to think that by marrying
man she is preventing any other
woman from getting him.
Loye Songs to Janitor. Darling,
am growing cold" ''Man cannot live
by gas alone!"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29


AT that time we had = Geo4o
could have sent over. assC1l
our regul4r army and i'm ~ NerS
preparation have put it into action aoeE
suffered exactly what Great Hsaoeu
suffered with her 'contemp4ib1e IT,
army as 1t was called - tnol
vcrsaries. Our army would hAye, e3y4(
az good an account Of itsAK - -
British army did, but a would have.
been destroyed like tho British army
end there would have been no nucI1nn|
on which to build this new army that'
was to come over a little later, an4 -
was deemed wiser to send over 4eg~
ular division. but not to send over cur
whole regular army at that timas
And so we made the election We
decided not to send the regular army
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Hundred: Of I; sl.5oQ6c

Wonderful variety to choose FROM all good pat
terms, solid colors and fancy stripes; plain, silk
stripe and full silk fronts; regular and French cuff
styles; all sizes as the sale begins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Chronic Constipation.

Chronic Constipation.
1t Ia by no means an easy matter to
cure this disease. but it can be done in
most instances by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and complying with the
plain printed directions that accom-
pany each package.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
$l.50 Flannel and Percale Shirts, $l.O0

The Romance Flannel Shirts in the usual flannel
colors-grays, browns, etc.-and are we'll made, dur
able and warm. The Percae Shirts made with
starched cuffs, are offered in a variety of neat
patterns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29

Prescription has
DO equal. / euf-
fere0 y great deal
with sick stomach,
lame back. consti-
psNon, and was
nervous aud tired
all the time until a
neignbUr suggested
DIR. l'iel ce's Favor
lite r. NeHption.
got . tOttl. and
ef1fe IL WAS half
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29

transferred to towels, wash sNrlof3fs,
sponges or bed clothing and FROM lOor
knobs. street car straps, etc, Hnd 80
many easily find its way. to the eYes~of
other people. ILL
Trachoma frequently Appeals %. In
schools, factories and crowded. liXoif
rooms. Ii commonly spreads frvoA tn
|eyes of one to other members S0fsAl
family ana among people who aasOtfa e:
closely and handle the same utensiea
books and clothing.
1t Is dangerous to the eyesight~. II
neglected it may cause painfAe-&ase1@0.
tai blindness. If foreigners. have this
disease, they are barred from entering
this country. 80
Ii is not easy to tell when eyes have
trachoma. however, especially IN 1.-The
first stages. You may have it and not
know it or the person sitting, next 10
you at your work may have it, and
neither he nor you know 1t. ~
The only safety from 1t Is to keep
the eyes clean. Never touch the 4&<x
with dirty hands or use tpweGs1r
cloth used by any one else. ~
If there is the slightest indicntfnh~of
any of the symptoms of trachomd CONF.
suit an eye specialist at once. Home
treatment for trachoma without expert
advice is very dangerous both to you
and those about you.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
saar or INTEREST TO WOMEN - =
Reflections
Of Bachelor Girl, by Helen
8. y. Rowland

cry dAy. than to charm one man anew
every day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29

The man who liketh excitement may
WOO bells. but the man who wants
real and eternal devotion should be-
stow q. little attention on n neglected
woman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
$500 Manhattans at $l.65
$500 Flannel Shirts for $l.35

A grand offering of all the broken lines and.smal
lots rummaged from our stock of Flannel Shirts,
many Of which cannot be replaced to sell at less than
$500, at $l.35. Lay-down and military collar
models in all standard colors
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
COLLAR SALE

Ti-Slide Collars in all popular styles nearly all
sizes, at Soc box of six. Here's chance for
good saving, as collars no better quality are now.
priced zoe each.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29

2OoC0Y, IDAHO. For prospective
. 3tAeg1 think Doctor Pierce's Favorite
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Underwear and Sweater Clearan

Broken lines of mems two-piece wool underwear,
values to $500 garment, now, S1.O0.
A line of mems heavy mixed wool sweaters, in gray
only, all Sizes regular 50 value, at S1.5O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29

tcontrnned ON Page sfxl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29

why did we decide to send more
troops to France in 1917? It Ii no
secret. when Marshal JoffU came
to this country from France, when the
British mission came from France,
they told MS OF situation which we
had not up TO that time fully appre-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Trach0,71Q
What 1t Is and How ID
Makes Itself Known. "
Trachoma is sometimes spoken OF As,
true granulated lids. ASs "a

II II Is a 0sneaHe
W h j c h. usually
makes itself known
by redness. itsMiug'
and watering nf the
eyelitis.
1t is very Catch
ing" The watery
discharge fromveyes
which have.p1ty~-
ehoTua Ii SpaSilS
The Lamar register., 1918-03-27

ton when finally established win -
used as a basis Tor levy'of such ta19
as may be needed for the lawful ane
proper purposes OF said Drainage Dist
rlct, subject to amendment and re-
classlffchtion as provided by statute
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. this ia
c. NJ. LEE,
w. A. MACPHERSON
ADOLPH MARBUR0.
Board of Directors
The Pleasant Salle
Drainage District
DRAINAGE DISTRICT SEAL)
First Pub. March 10, 1918.
Last Pub. April J. 1918
The Lamar register., 1918-03-27

NOTICE OF MEETING TO HEAR OBJ
JECTIONS TO CLASSIFICATION OF
LANDS FOR ASSESSMENT FOR
DRAINAGE DISTRICT PURPOSES
County - Of rpower.. IS
To The Aritans;as. Valley Sugar Beet
HaPua, ii4 y. l. H9Iisndi Aibsri il Kern.
Adoiph MarbuTg. william Marlrnan.
John d. Morse. Theresa A. Phelal.
Theresa a. Phelan. Guardian. Theresa
NJ. Phclan. John Il. Phelan. william Il.
Phelan. Francis }. Phelan. George Sief-
fert. Fannie NJ. Somers. l.. Writ Mark
ham. clara }; Deeter formerly Swad-
persons whom it may concern.
b. You are hereby notified hat hat the
Valley Drainage District is now max
ing special assessments on all the lands
within said District for benefits on
account Of the contemplated drainagc
thereof by classifying the said lands
IA tracts Of forty ttOD acres more or
cognized subdivisions. on graduated
scale. and has graded and numbered
them according to the benefits to be
received by the contemplated drainage
Of all the lands within said District
and in so classifying. grading and
marked the tracts OF land which will.
by said contemplated drainage. receive
lnF most anu hbeul tquHi AuV.
and such lands as are adJudged to re-
ceve less benefits are marked with a
lsss number denoting its per cent OF
benefit. You are further notified that
the said Board OF Directors Will meet
at the office of said District. in the
Silver Building. in the city of Lamar.
Prowers County. Colorado. on the 4th
day Of April. 1918. at nine o'clock in
the forenoon. to hear any and all OBJ
iectfons that may he made to the
classifications Of lands upon the gradu-
ated scale as above mentioned. and that
such meeting will be adjourned from
day to day until all objections shall have
been heard; and that such elsssifica'
The Lamar register., 1918-03-27

''here's the end OF one trail, and the
beginning of another-the longest trail
either of us has ever faced. How does
1t look to your"
She caught his fingers with a quick.
hard pressure.
"All trails look alike to me-" she
said, with shining eyes, 'just SO we
hit them together"
"what day OF the month is this.
Billf' Hazel asked.
Haven't the least idea" he an
swered lazlly. "Time is OF no conse-
quence to me at the present moment"
They were sitting on the warm earth
before their cabin. their backs propped
comfortably against log. watching
the sun sink behind a distant skyline
all notched with purple mountains
upon which snow still fingered. Beside
them smudge dribbled a wisp of
smoke sufficient to ward of a pesti-
lentiHl swarm of mosquitoes and black
flies. In the clear. thin air of that
altitude the occasional voices of what
bird and animal life was abroad In the
wild broke into the evening hush with
astonishing distinctness-a lone goose
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lamar register., 1918-03-27
Id.
XAXNoffh Of F1Au.Thnee
IN Bertrana W Is. Sinclair
csyse q ATzzE. AnoaWdca
cgyYs g LITTLE. 6poWdca

uptown to the hstel where she nad tar
ried overnight once before.
The clerk showed her TO a room.
She threw her suitcase on the bed and
turned the key In the lock. Then she
went over. and, throwing up the win
dow to its greatest height sat down
and looked steadily toward the north,
smiling to herself.
81 can find him." she suddenly said
aloud. "Of course can find him ~
And with that she blew kiss from
her finger tips out toward the dark
and silent North. pulled down the
shade, and went quietly to bed.
The Lamar register., 1918-03-27
CHAPTER TX.
An Ending and a Beqinnina.

Unconsciously, by natural assimila-
tion. so to speak, Hazel Weir had alb
sorbed more woodcraft than she real
lied in her over-winter stay in the
high ATTITUDES. Bill wagstafr had once
told her that few people know just
what they can do until they are COM
PEELED to try, and upon this, her second
Journey northward, the truth of that
statement grew more patent with each
passing day.
So trailing north with old Limping
George. his fat klootch, and two half
grown Siwash youths, Hazel bore
steadily across country. driving as
straight as the rolling land allowed
basin close up to the peaks that guard
Pine River pass.
There came day when brief uncer-
tainty became sure knowledge at sight
of L-shaped body of water glimmer-
ing through the fire-thlnned spruce
Her heart futtered for minute. Like
Il homing bird. by grace of the rude
map and Limping George. she had
come to the lake where the Indians
had camped In the winter. and she
could have gone blindfolded from the
lake to Roaring Bill's cabin.
She urged her pony through the
light timber growth and across the
little meadows where the rank grass
and strange varicolored flowers were
springing up under the urge of the
warm spring sun. Twenty minutes
brought her TO the clearing. silk and
Satin and Niger. loafing at the sunny
end of the stable. pricked up their ears
at her approach, and she knew that
Roaring Bill was home again. She tied
her horse to a sapling and drew nearer.
The cabin door stood wide.
A brief panic seized her. She felt a
sudden shrinking. wild desire for
headlong fight. But II passed. She
knew that for good or Ill she would
nevef turn back.
On the soft turf her footsteps gave
forth no sound. She gained the door
way as silently as a shndow. Roaring
Bill faced the end of the long room. but
he did not see her, for he was slumped
his chin sunk on his breast. staring
straight ahead with absent eyes.
In all the days she had been with
him she had never seen him look like
that. That weary. hopeless expression.
the wry twist OF his lips, wrung her
heart and drew from her yearning
little whisper.
"Blllp'
He came out of his chair like pan
thar And whom his ewes behell her
In the doorway he stiffened In his
The Lamar register., 1918-03-27
SUMMON

State OF Colorado.
County of Prowers.
In the District Court
Fred L. Morris.
Plaintiff.
Frank E. Butterheld and tn.
unknown heirs. deyisees and }
vendees of said Frank E.)
mons. trustee, the sheriff
Of Prowers County. Colo
rado, successor In trust. Tho }
National Bank Of Commerce
Of Kansas city. Missouri.
and its unknown SUCCESSORS.
assigns and trustees: The }
Fidelity Trust Company and
its unknown successors. as-
signs and trustees.
Defendants.
The People q the state OF Colorsds:
You are hereby required to appear
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
triet Court Of Prowers County. State Of
herein within twenty days after Ii.
County; or. Il served out Of this coun-
ty. or by publication. within thirty
days after the service hereof. exclusive
Of Sd.n the day yd,s,, Of seryIfe; y,ii; or Jug.
against you according to the
prayer Of the complaint. And if a copy
Of the complaint In the above entitled
action be not served with this sum
mons. or II the service hereof be made
out OF this State. hen ten days sddi-
tional to the time herelnbefore specified
for appearance aud answer win be al
lowed before the taking OF judgment
by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet
title in the plaintiff and against the
defendants to the following described
land situate. lying and being in Prov
era County. Colorado. to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter of Section
Three 90. Township Twenty-Five (1D
n
the Sixth p NJ. Will more fully ap-
pear from the complaint in said actisn
to which reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified that "
you fail to appear. and to answer tho
said complaints as above required tn,
said plaintiff Will take Judgment -
prayed.
Given under my hand as Attorney 81
Law for the Plaintiff. in said County
JOHN f. MAIL.
Attorney at Law for the Plaintiff
The Lamar register., 1918-03-27

tracks. staring. seeing. yet reluctant to
believe the evidence of his vision. His
brows wrinkled. He put up one hand
and absently ran 1t over his cheek.
81 wonder If I've got to the point OF
seeing things" he said slowly. Say,
little person, is it your astral body, or
is it really your
"Of course It's me-" she cried trernu-
lously, and with fine disregard for
her habitual preciseness of speech.
He came up close to her and pinched
her arm with gentle pressure. as If
he had to feel the material substance
of her before he could believe And
then he put his hands on her shoul-
ders. as he had done on the steamer
that day at Bella Conla. and looked
The Lamar register., 1918-03-27
riIE PLEASANT VALLEY DRAINAGE
DISTRICT.

NOTICE OF MEETING TO HEAR OBJ
JECTIONS TO CLASSIFICATION OF
LANDS FOR ASSESSMENT FOR
DRAINAGE DISTRICT PURPOSES
The Adair County news., 1918-12-25
CHAPTER XVII.

Hartley sat up on the stretcher and
fixed his eyes on Towards face. 1t
was evident that he was desperately
wounded. One of the orderlies kneeled
beside him and held him.
"This man." said the General, chew
ing at his mustache in emotion which
he could not altogether hide, "was once
an officer in the service of our coun-
try. He was engaged in confidential
work in the war department. He was
accused of espionage-unjustly ac-
cused."
With a low cry Eleanor rushed for
ward and kneeled beside the stricken
man; she placed her arms about him
and drew his head down upon her
shoulder, looking piteously into the
weary eyes. Hampton raised her hand
to his lips and kissed it.
"Unjustly accused" repeated the
General. "Major KeHerman, stand to
attention, sirl You shall be heard
later. He was the victim Of the Sys-
tenn, which was even then laying its
plans in Washington: he was the vic
tim of a woman named Morsheim-
HIlda Morsheim, whose activities were
well known, though we could then dc
nothing to counteract them. She made
a speciality of Turing young officers into
gambling dens, winning large sums
from them, and thus leading them
down the slope toward disgrace and
death.
"She had a confederate who was
highly placed in the war department
When, by their united efforts, they
failed to make a traitor Of Captain
Hampton, they Composed his ruin
How they did SO I need not describe
now. The facts are of record; it Is
enough to say that they succeeded
Hampton was driven into exile; but
they were not. satisfied with that. They
broke his career, they drove him from
the COMPANY of all decent man Rn
The Adair County news., 1918-12-25

want me to understand, Ca-csirz
Mark?"
''Yes. my dear, Of course it Is . AZ
swered Mark.
Eleanor looked down thought zf7y5
swell, I'm not sure" she said. IN q
meditative manner. "You kn0I, yor
have been terribly, abominably ru,se q
me so often"
Mark had a great horror OF DasiDs
her.
Sand you've broken your s05enE
promise, and you can't imagine WISH
shock that gave me, because tdsaizet
you in a childish way, and Z never
dreamed that you were capable OF NJ
keeping your word, Captain Mar
II, Eleanor?" asked Mark in beyTs
derment. Eleanor, surely I -FsTcrr
promised anything that didnst d.
"Do you remember that eFsnFuEy iEr
Washington, the evening whes yos
came to see US, and we Didn't get o.
well together at all, at frst?n
"And suddenly you became the httje
girl that had adopted, Eleanor"
"And suddenly you became my deaa
Uncle Mark againl Well, do YWS ~
member promising me that you vysz;zs
never give me up any more, no Ea fcz
who might seem to have a better efaIK
on me? Do you remember tha*, Gap
tain Mark-MarkT
"Of course do, dear, but yDu ssssx
speaking of guardians"
II, Captain Mark? GuardiansT anE
asked. 81 was speaking Off,
"Of Colonel Howard and me-"
"Of you, dear. Just OF yo8s" an
swered Eleanor $50 won't you pEeaS8
please not make me humble myself
again, and take me into your arms n1k
-and-kiss me?'
(THE END.l
The Adair County news., 1918-12-25

anu revere, Spled on MIN In turn,
watched him, read his letters, went
through his pockets, shared him,
trapped him, brought him to his de-
serts-and adopted you"
Eleanor staggered toward the Colo
mel, her arms raised imploringly, and
cried in a choking voice:
"Say it's untrue! Only say that it's
untruel"
"It's damned ie," said the Colonel !;
but there was not the least conviction
IN his voice. .-;.:2t Is.s ,:,' : t=.:.
"Tell me the TRUTH
"It's true, then-it's more or less
true" said Howard YEARLY.
'It's not true!" shouted Mark. Ere
member, Colonel, the mans face had
been practically blown away. How do
we know that it was Hampton who
was with the childa It might hav
been another. We don't know for sure,
and we can't know. I've never believed
it. I wouldn't ever dare to let myself
believe it."
"You found his papers," said Keller
man.
Nobody answered him. Eleanor went
up to Mark and raised her white face
to his. 'Tell me what you think, Cap
tain Mark" she pleaded.
And once more Mark was mute. She
read his face as if by inches. She
turned toward Kellerman. "Now will
you go?" she asked.
Kellerman saluted her with mock
formality. "T'll co." he said, "but he's
spent his chance. A spy's daughter
and a spy's-"
The ambulance bearers appeared at
the entrance to the recess. They bore
a stretcher. Propped up in it, swathed
in a bloody clout Of bandages, was
Hartley. --4ss'ES= -ae--s---.
"There he isl" he cried, pointing his
hand in triumph. 81 knew he'd come
this way. He's here, sir!" he cried to
some one outside the orifice.
The stretcher bearers set down their
burden on a ledge Of the wall. Into
the little place strobe the General.
His appearance there exercised a
paralyzing effect upon them all. Kel-
herman was the first to recover his self.
possession. He saluted stif1y.
"This man." he said, pointing to
Mark, "is the prisoner who was to have
been executed this morning"
The General, without a word, strobe
toward Mark and clasped him by the
hand.
Kellerman gulped and moved toward
the entrance for the last time. The
General turned.
'Halt, sirl" he commanded. "Colonel
Howard, will you have the goodness to
go to the man on the-why, beg your
pardon, Colonel! Not badly hurt?"
Nothing much, SIR" answered the
Colonel, attempting to make the pas
sage.
The General gave him his arm and
assisted him, and, when he stood still
placed one arm about him to steady
him.
'Do you recognize that man?" hi
asked.
The Colonel stiffened;. Kellerman
fell back against the wall.
"As I'm a living man." cried Colo
mel Howard, "it's Hampton!