davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1918-08-15
OUR SAVED FOOD
FED the ALLIES
Food Administrator Writes Presi'
dent America Conserved 141,-
100000 Bushels Wheat.
CREDIT DUE TO WOMEN
Meat and Fat Shipments Increased by
sA,eCo,o0o Pounds

Conservation measures applied by
the American people enabled the Unit
ed States to ship to the Allied peoples
and to our own forces overseas 141,-
100000 bushels of wheat and S44 ,600,-
600 pounds of meat during the past
year, valued in all at $1,4O0,O 100000.
This was accomplished in the face of a
serious food shortage In this country,
bespeaking the wholeheartedness and
patriotism with which the American
people have met the food crisis abroad.
Food Administrator Hoover, In let
ter 10 President Wilson, explains how
the situation was met. The volunta- y
conservation program .fostered by the
Food Administration enabled the piling
up of the millions of bushels Of wheat
during 1017-1S and the shipment OF
meat during 1011-1S.
The total value of all food ship.
ments to Allied destinations amounted
to 81, 100000, 900, all this food being
bought through or in collaboration
with the Food Administration. These
figures are all based on official reports
and represent food exports for the
harvest year that closed June 80, 1918
The shipments of meats and fats
GncIuding meat products, dairy prod
ucts, vegetable oils, etc., to Allied des
tinations were as follows:
Fiscal year 1916-17... .2,16G, SOC, 900 lbs
Fiscal year 1917-1S. .3,O11 100000 lbs
The record., 1918-08-15
YictrOla Dominance Grows.

Victrola d ;mlnance is greater tC-
day than ever before. The latest IN
the field of standard machines, it
quickly emerged from the rest. 1t
has added many vital and exclusive
features of construction, and has
overtaken everything except demand
and while the Victor Co. is annual
ly expending millions in buildings,
machinery and equipment, the world
calls for more in greater degree each
year. Roark places orders many
months ahead, and that is why you
can place an order now and get what
you wish from him. .t,-
The record., 1918-08-15

THERE ars lawyers in the war
department, assnrSdly,to furnish the
comedy. UuGer a war ruling, shoe
makers are "ranked as fermen OF
the ffst class" Nothing more
brightly legal has been announced
81 &C ,LeOfegcn legislator present.
cA his smendnent to the bill
governing. laund,ies. Our readers
NAV rene nrberthat-the bill forbade
the em plo} ment IN laundry Of all
females under IS years of age, and
the. brilliant lawyer legislator sug-
cgs,ed as an amincudn ent that "for
the purposes oftLis:act all Chinese ilsts
be considered females under I 6!!"--
--~-
The record., 1918-08-15
Pain As a Friend.

Pain is message sent to the brain
to report that some part of the body
is il. trou l., and TO ask for relief.
l is, therefore, no. an unmixed evil,
brt 4 bane or blessing, according
to tie view that We Ike of it.
Many persons, especially those
whose nervous orsaniza ions are
acutely sensitive, dread pain, both
for themselves and others, to such 4
degree that their first instinct is to
d something -anythlng-if only
the distress can be checked. They
refuse to listen to the message, and
think only of hushlng it. If we
adopt the view that pain is faithful
servant bringing US a message, we
alter our whole attitude toward it.
We learn to listen patiently and to
organize relief wisely. But we must
remember that there is pain that can
and must be borne, and pain that
cannot and should not be borne.
In certain kinds of accident, such
as extensive burns or decorations,
the physician always gives the speed
list temporary relief that is in his
| power and then removes the sufferer
to place where he can give him
/ proper care. In such cases the call
for the morphine needle, or for
some other anodyne, Is perfectly
legitimate one. But there are GER
tin kinds of intense pain that ought
not to be Immediately masked with
an anodyne, because it is very ne
cessary that tie physician should be
able to incorporate their messages
In his diagnosis. Sometimes, as, for
example, when there is urgent reed
Of an operation, quieting the patient
with morphine might mean that
when the effect of the drug had worn
off and the pain began to call alten-
ton again to the diseased condition
it would be too late 10 save the pa
| tient.
Many of the pains we suffer are
coward pains. We know very we'll
that little courage would give US
relief, bat we are so much afraid OF
he dentists chair or the surgeons
llnce or probe that we temporise
from day to day and so endure a
great deal of unnecessary suffering.
Pain is good servant and bad
master. We should learn to heed
its message and then dismiss it as
quickly as possible. When it is OF
the chronic type and cannot be dis
missed, We should always consult a
trained physiclan. He will do his
best to render 1t beHable and he
will save us from adding the blund-
ers and penalties of self-dosing to
our troubles.
The record., 1918-08-15
Red Cross Concert Tomorrow Night.

The Kentucky Trio, composed of
talented Kentucky lady singers and
instrumental artists, will give a pro-
gram of varied pleasing features at
the court house tomorrow night, the
entire proceeds to be given, to our
local Red Cross chapter. Every
one should attend, have good time
and help a good cause
The record., 1918-08-15
See the "Restgood" line Of hair
mattresses and pillows at Roark's

Victrolas "over here" render the
'me insi iring service they do "over
there" and not d camp, fort ship,
hostess house, trench, Y. NJ. C. "A.
hut, hospital or recreation center,
here or abroad, IN allied Or enemy
zines; but has Victrola Thousands
being in. constant "deiightful use
Every home in this land now needs
this instrument more than ever be-
fore, and more are being cbjnyed.
Gel :yonrs, now, from Roark, and
start oh:a new high road .of living.
The record., 1918-08-15
Victrola owners are the most ex

Victrola owners are the most ex
acting and at the same time the most
pleased body of people In the coun-
ty, the same as they are the world
over. Join them, and you will know
why. See and hear these instru-
ments at Roark's before buying any
machine.
The record., 1918-08-15

PERHAPS the clown p'lnce has
changed his itinerary and proposes
10 GO TO Paris by way of Berlip,
Moscow, NAladivnstok and points
east and west.
The record., 1918-08-15
$4,000, 900 bushels

Increase =. -. @se.s0o,00o bushels
-z~Qfz,these cereals our, shipments of
the prime breadstuffs in the fiscal year
1917-1S to Allied destinations were:
Wheat 131, 100000 bushels and of rye
100000 bushels, a total Of 14l,000,.
600 bushels. ~
The exports to Allied destinations
during the fiscal year 19l6-17 were:
Wheat 13J,l0000O bushels and rye
100000 bushels. total of 1871 100000
bushels. In addition some 100000
bushels of 1917. wheat are now in port
for Allied destinations or ell route
thereto. The total shipments to Allied
countries from our last harvest Of
wheat will be therefore, about 141 ,O00,-
900 dShels, or a total of 154, 100000
bushels of prime breadstufrs. In ad-
dition to this we have shipped some
100000 bushels to neutralS depend
ent upon us, and we have received
some imports from other quarters.
"This accomplishment of our people
in this matter stit.lds out even more
clearly if we bear in mind that we had
available in the fiscal year 1861
from net ,carry-over and as surplus
over our normal consumption about
100000, 900 bushels of wheat which we
were able to export that year without
trCnching on our home loaf" Mr..
Hoover said "This last year, however,
owing TO the large failure Of the 1917
wheat crop, we had available from net
carry-over and production and imports
only just about our normal cOnsump-
tion. Therefore our wheat shipments
TO Allied destinations represent ap-
proximateIy savings from our own
wheat bread.
These figures, however, do not fully
convey the volume of the effort and
sacrifice made during the past year
by the whole American people. De.
spite the magnificent effort Of our agrl.
| cultural population in planting much
increased acreage in 1917, not only was
there a very large failure In wheat
but also the corn failed to mature prop
erly, and our corn Is our dominant crop
Il am sure" Mr.. Hoover wrote in
concluding his report, that all the
millions of our people, agricultural as
| wen do uFDd1, WIZ HdfS SoulIlUutcI
! to these results should feel a very
definite satisfaction that In a year OF
| universal food shortages In the north,
, ern hemisphere all of those people
, joined together against Germany have
! come through into sight Of the coming
! harvest not only with wealth and
strength fully maintained, but with
! only temporary periods of hardship.
st is difficult to distinguish between
various sections Of our people-the
I homes, public eating places, food
: trades, urban or agricultural popula,
! tions-in assessing credit for these re.
suits, but no one will deny the domi,
i nant part of the American women"
The record., 1918-08-15

If yon do not have music In you
hom.ce. %" havee 4o. fionndIa'io" i'!n9fIa on
which so maGY 'n'hcr vial things
must fsst. Get ALEtuiustc, as well
as'the best in 'iit:rature. ON the
Victrola. 'Roark county distributor,
has placed more than $50 instruments
i'll the. county, and his easy terms
will ems Die an Youe to own 4 machine
TJb printing at this cf1ce.
The record., 1918-08-15
S44,GOO,OOO lbs

Our saughterable animals at the be-
ginning Of the last fiscal year were not
apprecably larger than the year be-
fore and particularly in hogs; they
were probably less. The increase in
shipments is due to conservation and
the extra weight of animals added by
our farmers.
Tie full effect of these efforts began
to bear their best results in the last
half of the fiscal year, when the ex-
ports to the Allies were 9, 2,133, 1O0,0 900
pounds, as against .268. 100000 pounds
in the same period of the year before
. This compares with an average of
sol 100000 pounds Of total exports for
the same half years in the three-year
pre-war period. ..1.
In cereals and cereal products re-
duced to- terms Of cereal bushels our
shipments to Allied destinations have
been: -. -,
Fiscal year 1861. 259, 100000 bushels
Fiscal year 1917-1S. $40, 100000 bushels
The record., 1918-08-15

MEN of IS years are beginning to
u1htcn h ir b@lts, s'rut cockiy
through he streets and talk about
uuS boys"
The record., 1918-08-15

The Victor secord IS given world
wide recognltisn as the best, and
your machine will play it.
The record., 1918-08-15

Comparisons are educative-so
Roark's Victrosa business has quad
rupled the pas year.
The record., 1918-08-15

The Victor -.tungsIone supplies
your need in needles. See Roalk
The record., 1918-08-15

More victrohs are in use of the
public schools T America than all
other machlhSs combined. Two
years ago there were 6,2oo schools
using Victrolasi and careful cen
sus, just completed, shows that more
than $4,000 Schools use this one
machine THIS is quadrupling in
two years, and shows how the infu-
ence of music Is growing. and also
how the superiority of the Victrola
is appreciated. See and hear why
at Roark's.
The record., 1918-08-15

A hoarder Is man wko is more in,
terested in getting his bite than in giv,
Ing his bit.
The record., 1918-08-15

Hear The August Victor recorcs
and hundreds of cthets at Roark's.
The record., 1918-08-15

Some special wallpaper bargains
at Roark's.
The record., 1918-08-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen tc all
persons, whom it may concern, that
G.. M. Miller and thirty-two other
persons. icing reside its add lsg Al v"t
trs Of the boundary hereir sfdier So t
nnt have thls dIr, August. Io:h. 1913
fIed petiiiun IN the Muhlenberg
Circuit Court, asking that SAID
hcund4ry he adj1dged a BODY torpo-
rate under the name Of the CITY Of
Hillside, Kentucky. Said boundary
is as follows: beginning at g..
Loves including him; thence East
44o yards To the church.; thence
NORTH 44o yards to- stone: thence
South 44o yards to the lcsinGine "at
Anybody can cut prices, bnt no
saiastnLe eau pu, qualities in goods
not already there. That is why
Eictrol4s, alone, OF the whole talk
ing machine family. sell at tfe full
price, The world around. -.
Needles and al snfts CT 'sewlr g
IT,
The record., 1918-08-15

Needles and al snfts Ct 'sewlr 9
machine supplies at Roark's.
The record., 1918-08-15
Historic aravds srd TO Be Cleaned.

There is Movement on foot to
have Old Libeity graveyard cleaned
up and sown id grass. In this his
toric spot lie the remains of many Of
Muhlenberg's Prominent pioneers,
and 1t should Dat.'1e left in its neg
l=cted conditipn. Many persons
IN town have soptributed none.
aad others will devote the CAV, on
Thursday, August 22, IN helping do
the needed work. 1t is hoped there
will be general and generous re-
sponse to this Gall.
The record., 1918-08-15

Job printing at this chce
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
CAMPBELL TO TALK
AT STATE MEETING
Missoula County Workers to
Farmers School.

County Agricti'turist J. r. Campbell
leaves today for I:ozcmau. whore he
WI! attend the farmers week program.
beginning Monday. AT the state Ag-
ricu!tural college. Mr.. Campbell win
spend the entire week in the Gailatn
city.
Mrs. Clara Bush. who has been in
the central and eastern parts of the
state for the past ten days delivering
domestic science lectures, viii also be
in attendance at the farmers short
course as special instruction is pro-
vded for the wives and daughters Of
the farmers as well as for the farmers
themselves. Mrs. Bush is home dem :
onstration agent for Missoula county
Forester White, who h member
of the sectional committee for the pro-
motion OF livestock, goes to EnZeman
later in the week Ia attend the Ses-
SionS given over exclusively to the
discussion Of livestock questions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
FARMERS RICH?
LOOKS LIKE IT
County Agent Receives Few
Petitions for Help in
Seeding.
MUST HAVE HUNDRED
Hardly Two-Thirds of Quota
Respond to Circulars
!. Sent Out.
MUST HAVE HUNDRED

Do the farmers of Missoula county
need help?
According to County Agricultural j.
+. campbell it does not look as though
conditions were as serious as had been
feared. Sometime ago Mr.. Campbell
sent out petitions of the proper form
and all the farmers had to do to get
hearing was to fill these out and
return them to the office of the county
agrculturist A certain per cent Of the
farmers must answer that they need
the assistance from the county to en-
able them to plant their crops this
coming spring.
Up to date but "A have signified thei,
need of help, which number is scarcely
two thirds of the total required Mr..
Campbell states that either the farmers
are not as hard up as was feared or
that they have been negligent in prop
erly filling the necessary blanks. He
points out that about two months are
necessary from the time Of the re-
ceipt of the required number until the
seed will become available.
In accordance With the provisions of
the law certain number of the land
owners and taxpayers Of a county must
petition the county commissioners for
aid in securing seed grain before the
state seed lien land law can be made
operative in that county. one hundred
such applicants are required.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
MADOO TO RELEASE
SHORT LINE ROADS
Urges Immediate Passage of
Rail Control Bill.

Washington. Jan. 19.--Director Gen
"ral McAdoo today explained to the
senate interstate commerce committee
the operation of government control of
railroads, and urged speedy passage of
the administration railroad bill by con =
gress. in order to clarity the financial
situation so as to prepare the way for
future government bond issues
lie also asserted that government op-
Grafton would be extended to canals
and inland waterways if It was Consid
cred necessary
Investigations are being made. the
director general said, to determine
what short line railroads are to be
retained by the government Those
not taken over. h" declared will not
be compensated and If they suffer dam
ages redress will have to be obtained
in III" courts. He said 1t was not pro
posed to keep control OF any nnnccos-
sary lines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
Y. w. c. A. MEETINGS
IN CHURCHES TODAY
Need Of Funds to BE Placed
Before People.

Miss Helen Barnes. national secrc
tary Of the Y. w. G. A., vii give sew
cral talks in Missoula today and to-
morrow in the interest of the worl,
undertaken by the National War
Council. This afternoon she will speal,
at the Missoua theater community
singing meeting. In the evening Mis-.
Barnes will talk at union service n,
the Presbyterian church. All citizens
are requested to he present.
In order that persons on the north
side of the river may have an oppor.
tnnity of hearing OF the work the y
w. c. A. is doing Mrs. George A. Nc
Allistcr OF Missoula and DR. Charles
ID. Crouch will speak at the Methods,
church on the Same subject.
Tomorrow morning Miss Barnes vii
speak at the university and at tn,
high school. At noon luncheon will
he given at the Florence To which al
citizens of MissouIa are invited to at
tend
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to II. X. White Of Stevensville
and Elizabeth Wilson Of Helena, and
to Thomas l.. Allen and BESSIE r. Gil
bert, both Of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
new War BOOKS
At CITY LIBRARY
New Additions to Shelves Of
Institution Will BE
Out Monday.
COVER WIDE GROUND
| list Ranges From Iiebknecht
to Woodrow Wilson With
Many Between.
COVER WIDE GROUND

Thirty new war books, comprising
the latest iteratur" OF the world war.
viii he placed on the shelves Of the
public library tomorrow afternoon for
general circulation. The list is fun Of
interest to all Americans. and Miss
Lesser acting librarian, expects a live
~ demand tor the new books,
The general call for more war read
ing brought about the purchase OF the
new books. Missoula readers are just
now interested In little else. and books
for which there would ordinarily be
frequent calls now gather dust on the
shelves.
The list ranges from President
Woodrow Wilson's why We Are at
War" to the "Militarism" of I.ieb-
knecht. the great German Socialist. 1t
includes the letters and diary of Allan
Seegar the young American poet
whose death at the front was one Of
the tragedies of the war. The list fol-
lows
New War Books.
Aldrich--"On the Edge of the War
Zone
Batchelder-"w Watching and Waiting
on the BORDER.
Private Gaspard, Il Sol
der of France"
C"xwell-"Throush Russia in War
Time
Doyle British Campaign in France
and Flanders. 1914"
Doyle-''British Campaign in France
and Flanders, 1915"
"Field Service of American Ambu-
lance Members"
Friends of France"
Goldsmith--"Leaguc to Enforce
Peace"
Hatcher and others Machine
Guns"
Jones-"With Serbia Into Exile"
Lewis-"Lewis Automatic Machine
Rifle"
Liebknech,-"M tlitarism.'
Lawfully in the War"
Nobbs--"On the Right of the british
Line"
Peat-"rrivate Peat"
Powell-'ltaly AT War"
Standardization of Freedom
Rolland-"Abo the Battle"
Seeear-~"Letters and Diary"
Smith-"French Warfare"
Tchekoff House with the Mez-
canine"
Theta-~"War Flying.
Tschappat -- Ordnance and Gun
merry"
Iay-"All in 1t: * / Carries on"
Turner "Aircraft OF Today"
Eoka-"ileart of the Balkans"
Waddington-"My War Diary"
Wilson. Woodrow Why We Are at
War"
W.se-"Call of the Republic"
Wnod~~"Prophet of Preparedness"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
WILL GIVE DANCE
Benefit Party Tomorrow at
Union Hall.

The Women's patriotic association
will give a dance tomorrow evening at
Union hall to raise money for the pur-
chase of materials for war work. Elab-
crate plans have been made to assure
enjoyment for everyone. 1t is n fine
opportunity for aiding I'm n great and
worthy cause and at the same time
finding clean pleasure to divert ones
mind.
The WOmen's Patriotic association
Is non -sectarian, 1t has no dues and
its only purpose is to help win the
war. From Missoula county has gone
forth already 104 ZOO necessary articles
for the wounded in France, and moth
ing has gone astray. It is hoped tina /
the public Will find attendance at
the dance an easy way to show ap-
probation for this work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
NOTICE, LADIES.

We are closing out fancy shoes in
good runs OF sizes in blacks, browns,
tanS, grays. creams corals and COM
h'nation shades-tWo- tone effects, at
one cash sale price, $500 These shoes
formerly sold at IS, $40. S12. Shoes
viii not be cheaper and we advise YOU
t" supply your needs at these prices,
Low. medium and high heels. Good
year welt and hand turned soles. Buy
early before sizes are broken. Mapes
& Mapes.-Ady,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
Justice Will Sentence
Alleged Thieves MOnda,

Sentence against Robert II. Robert
son and Ray cullison. the pair held for
IN" theft of coat from the J. u,
ponohue store early last week. will be
passed Monday by Justice of the Peace
Phil Gagnon.
The case was tried yesterday before
Judge tiagnon. "A number of witnesses
being heard, Three men were impli-
Gated in the robbery. it is believed,
t'ut the other made his escape at the
time Robertson and Cullison were
nahhCd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
German Asks Citizenship
After One False Start

Formal application for citizenship
lhpers was made yesterday by William
kuck. Mr.. kuck Is a native of Ger
many, but has been a resident of the
United States for a number of years.
About 10 years ago ne took out his first
papers, but as natura ization was not
completed within the prescribed seven
years he had to start all over again.
Mr.. kuck states there will he no mon
Key business about the poreram this
time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS.

c3i So. Sixth W.. or will call.--4Aslv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
University Boy Enlists
Without Telling Friends

Ralph w. Bell, son of Mrs. W. j.
Duffy of Florence and Il freshmen in
the State University, has enlisted In
the infantry and is now at Fort Wright,
Spokane. The boy went without CIV
ing any of his friends notice and the
news will come as a surprise to his fell
low students ut the university.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
PROMINENT ATTORNEY DEAD,

salt Lake. Utah. Jan. 10. George L.
GOODWIN of the third district court of
tab dropped dead in his chambers
To-Day. He was 50 Years old. Many
years ago he was district attorney of
Moor" county, Minnesota In 1888 he
became the first attorney general of
North Dakota. He came to Utah in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
Star Spangled Banner"
Silences Hasty Speech

The singing of The Star Spangled
Kramer" silenCed speech by Henry
Diliahaush. attacking the govern
ments policies, Friday night at n
meeting of the Rattlesnake club. Mem
hers of the club passed a resolution
c"ndemning the remarks of the speak
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-05
SYNDICATE

Next week the Manchester Fair
Sept. 10th, 18th and 18th.
Little Helen Dean has been confn.
ed to the house by illness.
Mrs. Jacob Hansenburg was ir
Shushan on business, Thursday.
Irene Pelkey, who has been visiting
in North Adams, came home Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bentley anc
Mrs. Samuel Randall Of Sunderland
were in town a day last week.
Fritz Zwisler, who has been spend
ing his vacation at w. w. Salter's
has returned to his home in Holyoke
Mass.
Miss Marjorie Hamilton, who ha,
been spending a few days with Mis-.
Mabel Mears, returned TO Manchester
Saturday.
Fred Mason and family, who hav.
been spending the summer on theii
farm here closed their house for ths
winter and have returned TO Niagara
Falls, N. Y.