davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-26
Homemade Spray

BY preventing flies from torment
ing the COWS a much greater flow of
milk is obtained during the summer
months and the remainder of the lac
tation period. Prof. HI. H. Kildee, of
the division of dairy husbandry, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, recommends
the following homemade mixture,
which has given good results at the
college dairy farm. 1t is better than
several other mixtures tried and quite
as efficient as the prepared sprays
costing a dollar per gallon. 1t is
made as follows: a
IL quarts of any standard coal
tar dip. &
! IL quarts fish oil.
l pint oil of tar
/ quart coal oil.
II pint oil of eucalyptus.
Mix in ten gallons of luke warm
soft water in which a bar of laundry
soap has been dissolved.
Spray twice a day, in the morning
after milking and in the afternoon
when cows are brought in for silage
or green feed. When a half-barrel
cart with spray nozzle attachment is
used, two men can spray a herd OF
forty cows in ten minutes. This mix
ture is not perfect and does not keep
all the flies away and, furthermore,
it leaves the coat rather harsh and
causes dust to adhere; however, it is
very beneficial and practical
Shelter from the hot sun of sum
mer must be provided if efficient and
economical production is to be ex-
pected.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-26

schedule of his meeting in this vi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-26

owners who have donated their own
services and the use of their cars for
the transportation of the home guard
or other officers of the law.
Military experts who have inspect
ed the home guards many units,
have been united in their high
praise for the degree of efficiency
to which it has been brought.
The first active duty that the home
defense unit saw in Minnesota was in
suppressing riots during the street
car strike in st. Paul and M1nne-
apolis. These organizations as mo-
bilized furnished efficient patrol
duty, thus protecting life and pro-
perty and succeeded in eliminating
disorder entirely.
This graphic demonstration OF the
mobility and discipline Of the guards
called forth state wide praise from
both daily and weekly newspapers
and was the cause of favorable COM
ment in the national periodicals.
Permission has been asked from
the war department to add to the
home guard six airplanes and their
pilots. Use of the machines and the
pilots services have been donated,
but owing to an order from the war
department special permission must
be obtained for any federal service
flyers to navigate the air. Three Of
these machines are in the southern
part of the state, and three are To-
Gated in the central and northern
part. It is not anticipated that any
difficulty will be encountered in Sc.
curing permission for their use.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-26

Events of the past few days on the
Western battlefront in France have
proven that American youth. when
they know their cause is right, can
not be stopped. A new page was
written in American history in the
past week, and deeds accomplished
which will send thrill Of pride
along the keel of every redblooded
American, whenever deeds Of valor
are mentioned.
The dashing victory Of American
troops has SO stirred the youth at
home that extra precautions have to
be taken by recruiting officers to
keep boys under the age Of IS years
from getting into the service. Hun
dreds of boys have been turned down
during the past week because of their
immaturity. The same condition ex-
lists in all parts of the country, so
much so, in fact, that special orders
in regard to accepting men below the
registration age of Fl years have
been isseud from the Office of the Ad-
jutant General at Washington.
All previous wars in which this
country engaged proved that men
from Is to 81 years of age make the
best fighters, and best a1lround SOL
d1ers. Major John D. Yost, Recruit
Ing Officer for the Minnesota Dis
trlct, is anxious to enlist as many
men under the draft age as possible
but all must present satisfactory
evidence of their age.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-26

says
"Mr. Homer L. Castle is one of the
most brilliant of classical orators.
He spins words into sinners of sun
shine and FORCES them into bolts Of
thunder. He is a little man, but
after he has been speaking for ten
minutes one forgets it, and at the
end of half hour one feels that the
speaker is a physical as well as an
oratorica1 giant. He creates the
psychology of big man. Mr.. Castle
has not heretofore been heard in the
hurry burly Of street campaign.
But his consuming devotion to the
great cause, and eagerness to serve
in a campaign into which he has
thrown his soul with complete aband-
on, has induced him to undertake the
grilling task, and those who avail
themselves Of the opportunity to hear
him will be enriched thereby"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-26

gical dressing. sewing and knitting
departments.
Two contributions to the funds of
the Junior Society we're received at
headquarters this week. Dorothy
HUMPHREYS and Gladys Richards gave
1886 earned by them selling flowers,
and Louise Wollthan and Margaret
Grove gave $2.42, the proceeds from
their skating rink.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-26
Notice

DR.. Robt. A. Campbell, eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist of Mime
apolis, Mimi, will heretofore be as
sociated with DR.. Chas. e. Game of
Morris. He will be at Morris num-
Der of days next week and those de-
string DR.. Campbell's professional
services will please communicate
with DR.. Game at once. Special
attention given to tonsils and aden-
oidS. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-26
Big Drive for Amendment

The big automobile drive for the
ratification Of the prohibition amend
ment started this week, and the state
has been divided into four districts
and four speakers will cover these
districts, speaking from automobiles.
Mr.. Homer L. Castle will cover
this district, and the following is the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-07-26
Knitters Filling Their Big Quota

Mrs. j. w. Harris, chairman of the
Knitting Committee of the Red Cross,
makes the following statement as to
the progress which is being made in
filing the QUOTA
1.-THE knitters of Morris may be in
terested to know of the progress we
are making towards filling our allot-
ment of socks recently assigned us.
Six hundred and fifty pairs were re-
quested of Stevens County Chapter
for each of the months, June, July
and August. The work was divided
in this way: Morris to produce three
hundred, Hancock two hundred and
Donnelly, Chokio and Alberta fifty
each.
"On the 18th Morris shipped 500
pairs, and we have about 100 of our
July's supply ready for shipment.
'tThe branches all report good pro-
spects Of their being able to complete
their work before September first
1t is absolutely necessary for us to
ship our last months quota at that
time if we are to enjoy the salts
faction of knowing we did our part
towards furnishing comfort for our
boys. It is going to be cold over
there next winter-and trench feet
come if there are. not plenty Of nice
warm socks for the soldiers"
Some of the members of the Junior
Red Cross are showing a splendid
spirit Of service. by devoting many
hours of their vacation to Red Cross
work. They are active in the sur
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-11

Miss 4. Fay Fowler, OF Boise.
state organizer u boys and girls
clubs, was an arrival in Nexperee
last evening and besides confer.
ing with Miss Mande T.. Near.
leader Of the clubs ia Lewis eonn-
~. she made talks al the follow
ing schools ia this vicinity: Rose
hill, McRae. Sunset, Fairxiew and
the Nezperee schools.
CORRECTION The local item
ia last week ) Herald stating that
Banker Ernst Wienss was going
to Montana 10 look over the e0nn.
try with a view Of locating was q
mistake, made III correcting proof
and getting a personal item about
Mr.. Wienss visiting Ferdinend
mixed up with an item about Dir
Palmer who was going 10 Man.
tana.
County Advisor A. II. Wade
and w. ii. Crouch, Of the II. :.
Biological Survey, ARE demon
6trHting squirrel poisoning on
Nezperee prairie this week. Mon.
day they were at Russell and Vim.
Booths ranch north Of town,
Tuesday at the X. A. Damr0Se
ranch north OF VOllmer, and yes
terday al the h. w. Tefft ranch
on Mason prairie.
A charming little daughter was
born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Med
we'd last Saturday, and the hon
0rs are about even between
Grandpa John and Grandpa
George as 10 which Is the proud
est OF the new addition 10 these
well known families. The faith
or Of the little lass Il with the col
ors. in the l57th Infantry at Camp
kearney. California.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-11

The dress slips just as MILDLY blouse
drops into perfect position and the aacvey
less than minute It has dawsrngs hooks
patent fasteners no hcings metal clasps tight beu
TWO BUTTONS to button and the fastening IS
Never dress CONF ORTABLE-yet STYLISH The
garment hangs straight shoulders MILDLY
BLOUSE showing the fness and looeness
which characterize ALL MILDLY BL0USES MILDLY
ALWAYS HANG LOOSE AND FULL AROUND WAIST, that's
the these MILDLY DRESSES should hang smart
wen cut lines Of the MILDLY 'front.' the perfect hang Of the
delightful attractiveness of the rmmngan different
carrying out the MILDLY BLOUSE effean these features
ed in 0NEPIECE GARMENT
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-11
New Elizabeth Miles MILDLY Dresses

absolutely new and absolutely the greatest dresses gotten
Tor house for porch
dress that takes only minute put buttons
and is just what want
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-11

route to the Palouse country
where he has several other con
tracts.
The man who refuses 10 put his
good wheat ground in wheat and
raises barley instead. because he
expects a better price for the bar.
ley, can hardly be considered as
playing fair with the soldier who
threw up his high saIaried lob to
enter the army at $50 per. and
takes the chances on being shot
besides.
Through the agency Of y. i'll
Fike, Carl Williams last week |
traded his Alpine ranch Of 16Ol
acres TO d. j. Akridge for 20 acres |
Of improved fruit and alfalfa land
near kennewick, Wash. The com. Il
plete equipment Of each place
iown to the household goods went H
N the exchange. The cOnsidera.
ion was 1900. Mr.. and Mrs II
Williams left yesterday morning
n their ear for their new home
aking with them the best wishes
4 many friends made during
heir long residence IN this vici. |
ity Mr. Akridge will also make II
he trip to his newly acquiredlI
oidings here in bis car.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE

Dir. A. |. Lucas of Portland Or, will
speak en- this timely subJeet-vocation
al guidanee--in the Grand theater
Monday evening June at s:15 sharp
Hundreds of boys and girls in the
grammar and high schools of Salem
win graduate this year." said DR.. Lu
cas- "without definite, concentrated
effort to aspire toward the ma llral or
right vocation. Over 30 per cent of the
people of America are misfits-peope
who change their vocation according
to their health, environment and fl
nancial gain.
II am the only person in America
who has originated scientific meth
cd whereby one is classified in what
l call vocational types, then specific
ally rssed-physiealiy, mentally and
psychically--in his or her natural vo.
cation" said DR. Lucas. A very cor
dial invitation is extended to eduea-
tors, school teachers, parents and their
children The admission is free. No col
lection
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised May 2S, 1918. Bales
Mr.. p. A.; Bass, Miss Mabel; Bolton
Mrs Emma; Bowman, Mr.. J. p. (s1;
Bowman, Mr.. Judson P; Bick, Mrs
Nancy; CLARK. Mrs. s. W.; Coleman
Mr.. Harry; Coe, Mr.. Lee; Davis,
Edith; Davidson, Flag; Day, Mr.. Max
well F.; DOefenier, Miss Dorthy; Dorm
becker. Mr.. R. NJ; Elkins. Mr.. j. T.;
Field, Charles; Feelix, Mr.. Mable;
GOsney. Mrs. Fannie; Hobsin, Miss
CATHERINE; Hope, Mrs. Jennie; Kellis,
Mr., Willard; Kluge, Pauline; Laug-
head, Mr.. Loren W.; Lewis, Mrs. Fan
ME; Evock, Miss +. "; Lner. Mrs.
Bertha; McCarty, Mr.. jess; ReAer,
Muriel J.: Ryan, Mrs. Tom; Shaw, Mr..
Dana; Sseymoure, Mrs; Thompson,
Mr.. W. L.; Trudgen, Mrs. Carrie.
AUGUST HUCKESTEIN,, p. NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
Kaiser Picture
Pleases Crowds"

"The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin,
or the Mad Dog of Europe" as mana
ger Bliph has advertised him, opened
to the largest crowds Of the season
at the Liberty yesterday afternoon IN
spite of the Memorial day parade that
was passing just as the theater open
cd, the big crowd broke the frames IN
front of The theater lobby IN their
rush to get tickets The members OF
the G. A. R. attended the afternoon
performance as the guests Of Mr.. Bhgh.
Some Of she strongest comments
ever made ON photo drama were
heard as the crowds left the theater.
One said: "Yonr show is Just what
America needs to make II hghting
mad Another said: "You're right
it's q whale Of picture, but yoa
don paiRt the kaiser black enough
And another old man came along ana
said, "GoOd for you. give ham he'll;
This sensational exposure OF tne
Beass of Berlin will be shown again
today and tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
CAUsUs BELLI

elf Pa don't start a war l will, "
said the clown prince.
So daddie did.
OF old kings warred with kings over
their mutual lady friends.
Better, but still inadequate.
How foolish all these, while good
war causes blossom and 60 to seed all
about!
Who ever started war over the
guilty. practice of sweeping out =
whale one is gulping down his sliverty
bacon and verithin eoffeel Over noisy
inhalation of food at the next table
Ever hear OF international slaughter
over hens in war gaidens2
No, and never will, as long as kings
and eapitols have marble domes!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
Amnsvlle Boy Is
Successful Flye,.

Harry A. Sutton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Sutton of Aumsville, who
enlisted in the aviation service about
a year ago is seeing some real life
down in Texas at the aviation train
ing field at Camp Kelly, near San An
tonic, Texas.
In order to start the Red Cross drive
right at Port Lavaca, Texas, the avia-
tion authorities had promised the visit
of an airplane from Kelly Field. The
Port Lavaea Wave, dated April IL, has
the following regarding the visit of
the bird men:
"The visiting aiplane was one Of
the regular training planes of the Cur
tiss type with an average speed Of
about go miles an hour, and carried
Ffwo rnaa, the pilot and the mechanic.
lit came from Kelly Field at San An
tonic and the flying time was three
hours and 40 minutes Lieutenant Har-
ry A. Sutton, pilot and Sergeant Frank
Goodale, mechanic, were in charge of
the plane and were our visitors that
afternoon. Lieut.. Sutton was transfer
red to Kelly Field from San Diego
Cal, about eight months ago and is in
charge of the I'd Solo station at the
avia ion field. In ether words it is the
stage in training just before they fin.
ish their course and prepare for their
commission.
"Sergeant Goodale is a mechanic
and accompanies Lieutenant Sutton on
these exhibition trips Both are exeep-
tionally fine young men to become ac-
quainted with and both of them will
long remain in the minds of the peo
pie of Calhoun county as exemplary
representatives of the nations great
air fleet for their bravcy, gentihty
and their daring. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
Must Continue to
| Hunt the Submarines

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 81. - "Our
first business is to hunt the subma-
rines. We have hunted them and will
hunt them until they dare not appear
as assassins of men and women. Our
business is to open the roads to
France" said Secretary of the Navy
DaRieis in Memorial day address
here yesterday.
"We have carried many hundred
thousand soldiers. In Few weeks tho
number will reach q million and in
a few months it will reach two million
and if need be ten million to- win the
war" the secretary said,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
Sewing Circle With
Much Whispering


Before the arrival Of the stork there il
much to tclk about The comfort Of the
,xpectaat mother is the chief toplc, and thero
Q sure to be someone who has used or
Snows of that splendid external help-Molb-
RS Friend.
Nausea, nervousness, bearing-down and
stretchlng pains and other symptoms so fa-
nillar to many women are nmong tho
lreaded experiences thousands of mothers say
hey entirely escape by the use OF this fa-
nous remedy.
Its influence on the fine network Of nerves
md llgaments just beneath the skin ID won
lerful.
by the regular use of Mothers Friend
Turing the period the muscles are made
md kept sci and elastic; they expand easily,
Without strain, when baby Is born and the
,ain and danger at the crisis Is naturally
ess.
Mothers Friend Is for external use only,
sold by all druggists. and should be used
18th tho utmost regularity. Write to thu
fadfeld Regulator Co., Lamar Bldg.
tlanta. Ca, for a valuable and Interest,"
z Motherhood Book" There ls wealth
Instruction and comfert to be derived
reading this little book. It Il plainly
ritpeu eAad win be a splendid little text
ook for guidance, not only for yourself but
vii mako you helpful to Others And In
he meantime do not fail TO get bottle of
Mothers Friend from the drug store and thus
ortisy yourself against pain and discomfort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
275,O0O Are Called
to Entrain June "a

Washington, May 3l.-Approximate
ly 275,000 men will be drafted to en-.
train June "a, it was announced today.
The call affects every state in the
country.
The men will entrain beginning June
"a and although no official figures
OF quotas are available, i. is known
that every state in the union is affect
ed.
Indicating the rapidity with which
troops are now being moved overseas,
IT was stated that practically all of the
camps in the country will be ready to
receive the large quotas due them by
the call of the draft. The calls to the
men are now in the mails.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
Telegraph Operators
Hurry to Enlist

San Francisco, May ga Story
carried on United Press wires today
that the wer department has asked
California to furnish Immediately 800
volunteer telegraphers and telephone
men brought two quick candidates.
Oscar R. Dogge, United Press oper-
ator on the Modesto (Calif.) News,
was in such hurry that he stopped the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
Standifer Employees
VIII Care For Three

Portland, Or, May s1.-when- an Am
erican flag was spread out at the IT,
M. Standifcr Construction corpora
Ition 3 Vancouver yard. the employees
tossed into it happiness and eehnfort
for three Belgian orphans.
Following the employees program 70
adopt one Belgian baby for each
Launching, $la0 was asked for-enoagh
TO keep a child year. But $3.50 was
Icontributed.
Then two of the yards employees vol
Iuuteered each TO adopt a homeless Bel
gian child. SO five babies Will be made
happier by the launching Of the steam
ler Kineo.
And fifteen other launehings are IN
lsight at this yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
Lift Off Corns
Doesn't Hurt!
Few drops stop soreness, then
corn or calIus lifts off
with fingers.
The world owes thanks

I'nA VNnrIn ntNaA fnQnK1
To tbe genius in Cincin.
natl who discovered free.
zone.
Tiny lbottles of the
magic fluid can now be
had nj any durg store
for a few cents. You sim.
plv' annly n few drons of
freezone upon n tender.
aching corn or n harden.
ed callhs. Instantly the
soreness disapnears and
shortly Won will find the
corn or callus so loose and
sbr;yelaa that von l;ft
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31

wire.
''Break, I'm going to enlist. Please
ask where I'm supposed to CO." he
said.
Operator Thomas f. Kelly at Los
Angeles chimed in and said if Oscar
could do it, he could too.
Both Kelly and Dogge are known as
"speed demonsn in the telegraph game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
CUT OUT HEARST PAPERS

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 81. = The
beard of trustees of the Cincinnati
public library today discontinued sub
scriptions to all Hearst newspapers
and ordered removal of all copies of
the New York American and Chicago
Herald Examiner issued since the en-
trance of the United States in the war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31

Monday, declared German troops are us.
ing poison gas against several small
towns in the vicinity of Kieff, asphyx-
iating whole communities of civilians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31

A second motor truck, three-yard
machine, has been purchased by the
Yamhil county commissioners, to speed
up the road work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
Road Work In County
for Month Of April

The following is the report of road
work done in Marion county during the
month of April, 1918, as shown by the
records in the office of the county
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31

Germany.-Eghteen women and child
rem were trampled to death in Mann.
helm as result of stampede which
followed the false alarm Of an air raid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31

Tarkey.-The situation through Tur.
Key is reported in an Athens dispatch to
be serious, as result of famine and
disease. Whole battalions of Turkish
troops are reported deserting in the
interior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
WAR SUMMARY

bombardment of Paris--on Corpus
Christi day. A church was also struck.
kussia.--A Petrograd dispatch, dated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers and two
children, Maxine aud Darrell. motored
to Portland this afternoon to attend
the wedding of Mr.. Myers niece Miss
Berniee Blair, which will take place
this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31

Mrs. William Staiger, who with her
husband, is enjoying a summer sojourn
near Portland at the country home of
Mrs. J. J. Murphy, passed Memorial
day in Salem. She was joined for the
day by her sister. Mrs. E. E. Paddock
Of Independence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31

Mrs. A. S. Brasfield of Berkeley,
California, accompanied by her son,
Robert, viii arrive in Salem this even
ing for visit of several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. George j. Pearee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31

Mrs A. W. Anderegg has returned
from a two weeks stay in Bremerton,
Washington, where she was the guest
of her daughter, Miss Adelina Ande-
regg, who is stenographer in the Pu-
get Sound navy yard. During her visit
Mrs. Anderegg had the opportunity
of seeing submarine launched. the
event taking place inside the navy
yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31

Mrs. C. S. Hamilton will entertain as
week end guests, her cousin, Miss Her
en- Huber of Portland, and friend,
who will accompany her. The visitors
will arrive in Salem tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31

The Garden road Red Crcss auxiliary
win give benefit concert this even
ing at Rural chapel offering an excep-
tiOnally pleasing program. Includes
among the numbers will be several vo-
cal solos by Mrs. J. S. Pinnell, Mrs.
Lewis Mnrdoek and Rev. Ii. {. Stoval.
Miss Berniee Clark will be the accom-
panist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31

R. NJ. Hofer, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Z. Hofer, and sister, Mrs
Allan By-Hon, started last night on
their motOring tIip to San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31

Mrs. Elmer Hulden (Beulah Myers)
of Portland, accompanied by her two
bows, has been visiting friends ana
relatives in Salem for several days
Mrs. Hulden is sister Of +. q. MY
ers and former Salem resident