davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Canada Bars Another
Socialist Newspaper

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 1.-THE Seat
tie "Daily Call" is on q new list of
American papers barred from circu-
lating in Canada.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLmoRE.
Representative, Branch Office Phill'more Building

for few days visit with his mother
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mccormick ana
family of Ottawa visited yesterday in
this city at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fenton.
Miss Efiie Anderburg is unable 70
be at the Collins dry goods store on
account of being confined TO the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Co.0ns with a
severe cold.
Private Howard Galway ef Camp
Morrison. Virginia. son of Mr. and
Mrs John Galway OF this city. has
been mustered ont Of service and has
returned to this city.
Mrs. Floyd Long Of Miller town
ship is confined 10 her home with the
pneumonia.
Miss Thelma Brown. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 1udson Brown OF West
Blun street, who has been i'll with
pIeurisy. is reported to be improved
today.
Mrs. Elmer carr and son Richard
are numbered among the flu patients.
Mrs. Arthur Riskedael and son O.,
Rockdale visited over Sunday with
relatives in this city
Thomas Cassidy OF Great Lakes
visited for a few days in this city at
the home of his mother who resides
on Broadway.
Mrs. John Halligan is confined to
her home On Lincoln street with the
flu.
Frank Rolph and Miss FlOsSie Il
lott visited yesterday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Irwin in Sen
eca-
Mrs. Frederick Baker. whose hus-
band is in France, but expected home
soon, who has been employed at the
ThurDur dry goods store in this city
for the past three years, has resigned
her position, which viii take effect
Jan |.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. c. Richardson de
parted this morning for their new
home in Minneapolis. Mr. Richard
son, who was assistant manager OF
the Certain-teed corporation in this
city, was promoted 20 district mana.
ger in Minneapolis. They resided on
Clark street in the l. n. Baughman
\ residence
Minor Wiley has recovered from an
attack of the flu and was able to be
/ uptown today.
Mrs Mary Hilton is III with the
nu at her home on Clalk street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

Richard Thompson, who fractured
his skull Friday evening when he fell
over the banister at the Home De-
Tense League Hall, died Saturday aft
ernoon az ) o cock at the Ryburn
Hospital, Ottawa. The funeral serv-
ices will be announced later He is
survived By two children, who re-
side at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Nick Nelson, south Of Seneca. His
wife died few years ago. He is also
survived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thompson, two brothers and
one sister, Mrs. Lereet Boiiver Of this
city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
"a Bit More

Near a great city school Is a shop
known to the children who pGtronIze
It MS the BIT More shop" The pro-
prip'or caters to the boys and girls IN
llttle things the children Ike, and he
always gives good mcasure--au extra
apple or a "bit more" Of candy. There
arc three classes Of people those who
don't O. their duty those who do their
duty and those who do their duty and
something more.--Christian Herald.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
ConnonalIce.

One Of the persistent charges of the
intellectuals against the majority Of
people is that they are commonplace.
That. of course, is thing only few
avoid. out of every hundred. ninety
seven are certainly commonplace, and
what we call the intellectuals are not
the exceptionS.-E. W. Howe's Monthly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

William Simpkins, aged 60 years,
died Saturday evening at 1880 at his
home on East Bluff street after two
months ,illness He was born in
Utica, H., on May TO- 1853 and was
united in marriage to Miss Maria Kel.
logg. He was employed for a num-
Der of years at the Davidson factory
One years ago he suffered a paralytic
stroke and since then had been fail
ing in health. lie was a member Of
the Odd Fellows lodge Of this city.
He is survived by his widow, There
were no children The funeral sery.
lee tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
at the home
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
Miss Clara Slater Dead.

Miss Clara Slater aged Is years,
daughter Of William Slater Of BROOK
field township, died at her home on
Saturday night at Y oc'ock. follow.
ing two weeks illness of Influenza
and bronchial pneumonia
She Is survived by her father and
two sisters, Mrs. George Beers and
Mrs, Grover Broders, both Of this
city
The funeral services took place this
afternoon from the late home, burial
being lAade in the Galloway Gene.
terry,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
Refuse Americans Surrender.

The fight, passengers said, was
brief, the Mexicans running away as
soon as the Americans opened fire,
leaving their dead and wounded.
Later officials of the port took the
matter in hand the passengers as
serted. and a demand was made upon
the captain of the Monterey that the
armed guard be delivered UP to them
pending an investigation.
This the captain declined to do, his
action being supported, it was said,
by the officers Of two American gun
boats in the harbor Later the mat
ter was disposed of by a decision to
leave the entire subject to diplomatic
settlement
1t was said that the gunner's mate
had gone ashore on an errand just
before the Monterey sailed Several
blocks from where the ship was tied
up was a saloon and. as Berry was
returning to his ship, passing in front
Of the saloon, he was called upon to
treat" When he refused to do so
several Mexicans started after him.
Claim He Was Beaten.
AS the American approached his
ship, shot was fired and a Mexican
guard there, seeing him coming
placed him under detention. 1t was
also asserted that others started to
beat him with the butts of their
rifles. The sailor fought back the
best he could and as he drew near
the ship, he called to his men for as
| sistance.
They needed no second invitation
one Of the passengers said, and all
who were in sight or hearing joined
in the fray Seeing achievements
coming, some Of the Mexicans opened
fire. No one was hit on the ship.
The naval guard then secured arms
and, as the firing continued, they
returned the shots with the result
that two Mexicans fell. With the
show Of arms the Mexicans fed, leav-
ing the gunners mate free to return
to his ship with his men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
VI AR WORK

by obtaining the "Medical Adviser"
book of 1000 pages, bound in cloth,
containing chapters on First Aid, Band
aging, Anatomy, Hygiene, Sex Problems,
Mother and Babe. 200 prescriptions for
acute and chronic diseases; profusely il
lustrated by wood cuts and colored plates.
Ask your druggist or send Soc. to Pub
Usher, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
II woman is nervous or has dizzy
spells, suffers from awful pains at regu-
lar or irregular intervals she should turn
to tonic made up of herbs, and with
out. alcohol which makes weak women
strong and sick women well. 1t is DR..
Pierce's Favorte Prescription. Then,
Tor the liver and bowels nothing is SO
good as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Alton, W.-"I had need Of medicine
to aid me when in delicate way saw
'Favorite Prescription advertised in the
paper | began taking it and it helped
me at once. used ii for six months and
il proved the best medicine for that pur-
pose. Ii makes one stronger, more com
Portable and better able to bear thctroubles
that 90 with that situation | was SO
delighted with the roo. ! received that |
have recommended it tolay friends
AIRS. {. IU.e'tel., idi/E. Ith 81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
Roulh DRY. Eli. Etsie9

"Ouch, mother protested little FL
sic, MS ma accidentally touched
warm, hnir-curler to Elsics enr after
II general facial laundering, II don't
mind having You wash my ears, but |
wish you wouldn't try 10 iron en-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
Three Good Rules for Life,

Make the best Of everything; think
the best of everybody; hope the best
for yourself. BY so doing you will be
lifting yourself and those about you
to higher plane Of livlng.-Exchanga.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

Sylvester Oliver, Harrington.
John A. Rangan, Arenzville.
Erwin Siefken, Morrison.
Waldine Bogdanovitch, Madison
Domenick Pteron.s, Dckalb.
Floyd NJ. Hitchcock, Gillespie.
l.. +. krankowski, La Sale.
w. Schoor, Ottawa.
Bert NJ. Cox, Coulterville.
Arthur Finks. Shelbyville. .
Leslie +. Johnson, Belvidere.
Percy NJ. Rhue, Champaign.
Ellar Smith. johnson City.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
MEX|CANS ATTACK.
j. S. SAILORS; LOSE.
FIGHT IN TAMP|C0.
ONE MEMBER OF ATTACKING
PARTY is KILLED AND ANOTH-
Err WOuNDEO-SEAMEN TELL
OF FIGHT ON ARRIVAL IN U. S.
PORT.

New York, Dec l6.-In a clash on
November ~ between the armed navy
guard OF the American steamship
Monterey and Mexican customs
guards al Tampico one Mexican, said
to have been a captain, was killed. a
Mexican soldier mortally wounded
ana chief gunner's mate named Ben
ry, in charge OF the American guard,
less seriously hurt.
This was learned today with the
steamers arrival here from Havana
and Nassau where she touched after
leaving Tampico.
Members Of the armed guard and
officers of the ship refused to discuss
the incident, but details were learned
from passengers on board at the time.
According TO them. the fight oc-
Cured shortly after 5 a. m after the
members of the navy guard went to
the rescue of Berry, who had been
attacked The Americans at first
responded to the cali without arms
but upon the Mexicans opening fire
they secured their weapons and re-
sponded in kind.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
UnkIndness Often Bad Habit.

Unklndness Is more a loose, indiffer-
ent habit than intentional neglect dis
respect, or downright meanness.
Words and deeds are parentnd by
thoughts; and 1t Is so easy to fall into
s'othful, Indifferent thinking that, CT
tentmes unthnkingly, we neglect,
speak carelessly to, or treat uncon.
cernedly those toward whom we ought
to net with most consideration and
Difference. g. Il. W., in Great
Thoughts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
Local Notes

S. r. Lewis. who has been confined
10 mis- home for the past few days
with illness is repOrted TO e in
proved toda.t
Thomas R0ddeu. who Is employed
at Rock Island arrived last evening
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

.Whenyouteel sasis.ss. s: !:
vous. tired. worried or respondent It is
sure signyou needMOTT'SNERvERlNE
PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and
make life worth living.S Be sure ard ask for
Motifs Nerverine Pills ;, dsa s.s.
WluAMs MFG. CO Preps. Clsvslsa6. oke
For Sale oy
lUTZ RExAll PHARMACY
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-14
AOT-sPOT CHALMERS
PRAISED BY CHIEFS
OF ARMY AUTO CORPS

A heavy artillery regiment, COM
pletely motorized. would contain 34S
motor vehicles, including trucks, high
speed cars, and tractors, all heavily
armored. The 330th field artillery at
camp Custer is equipped with 155 nm
howltzers, very powerful artillery
weapon having a -ange of seven miles,
and considered one OF the hardest light
field pieces to manipulate.
a famous Hot Spot Chalmers has
been converted into what is called a
reconnaissance and instrument car.
and its performance and economy over
the sandy terrain of Battle Creek has
earned IT much praised for the officers
in command. In actual warfare IL
would be armored. and carry. q special
1y-built body on the regulation Chal-
mers chassis. This car, entrusted with
the serious commission of establishing
communication lines. maintaining fire
control. and SECURING firing data for
the line of batteries. above all must
be a machine equal to any emergency
and dependable under the most ad-
verse circumstances. -
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-14
Convert Broken Springs
Into Use, as Tire Tools

Have you ever stopped on a country
road, several miles from the nearest
garage, to change tire and find YOU
had either lost or left your tire tool at
home? Then you realized what an
Indispensable item Of equipment the
lowly tire tool is in fitting clincher
tire onSa rim. Drivers of the B. r..
Goordich Rubber company tire testing
cars have solved the problem of supply
by Transforming broken springs into
tire tools.
i It's o. simple process :. Here's. how
homemade tire tool is made: Touch
up. with emery cloth, the thin end
of very old spring. The old springs
are easily converted into tools, be-
cause of the thin end usually wearing
into very sharp point. thus necessi-
tating but a slight application of the
emery cloth.
"A broken spring makes an excellent
tire tool for clincher tire" said one
Of the Goodrich drivers. "and can be
quickly made by anyone at no ex-
pense. we have found. in operating
our fleets of test cars, that tire tools
are misplaced or lost more than any
other tool-box item. Since our me-
chanics discovered the Spring to6I'
we always have an ample supply on
hand"
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-14
LIGHTER TRUCKS
REPLACE MOGULS
Heavier Types of Motors Will
Be Supplanted Is Assertion.

That the three quarter ton pneu-
matic-tired truck will eventually sup
plant the one and one-half and two
ton types In the work they have been
doing; that the two-ton truck in turn
win supplant the five ton in the serv-
Ice 1t has previously been considered
best adapted for. and that the five-ton
truck will. save in a very restricted
sense. take the place Of all heavier
types. is the startling assertion made
by Sales Manager F. H. Akers OF the
REQ Motor Car company.
Il base this assertion on observa-
ton Of work that our trucks are do
ing in all parts of the country and in
all kinds OF business said Mr. Akers,
"and on the tendency that is unmistak-
able on the part of buyers to renew
their equipment with the lighter types
instead of the former heavy ones they
considered best
The answer is simple.
IN only small percentage Of cases
does the load equal the capacity of, let
us say, the two-ton truck. And in an
equally small percentage of cases is
the entire load to be delivered to one
place.
In other words. the loads can jus,
as well be split up into two or three
smaller loads and thus render possible
use the lighter, speedier truck with
the result that two or three trips can
be made in the time it would other
wise take to make one and at lesser
cost per- ton mile"
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-14
USE OF MOTORS
SOLVES PROBLEM
Real Significance Of Auto
mobile in the Transporta-
ton Question Of Today
Told by H. H. Franklin.

H. H. Franklin. president Of the
Franklin Automobile company, in a
recent address before large number
Of automobile dealers and owners,
pointed out the real significance of the
motor car in the transportation prob
lens Of today.
This problem IL already finding an
swer in the use of automobiles and
motor trucks. Not only are regularly
ing opened up between different cities
throughout the east. but manufac-
turers are finding it ADVISABLE to fur
nish their statesmen with automobiles
in order that they may not be depend
ent upon unsatisfactory train service.
THE results in all cases where motor
vehicles are being tried seem highly
satisfactory. and 1t is quite likely that
even after the war is over and condi-
tions have again become normal. that
greater appreciation will be had of
the desirability of automobile commu-
nication.
roI eAduiple, Tie war mas DfOAEnI
about with our firm the necessity for
insisting that dealers in adjacent ter
ritory or even territory within several
hundred miles. come to the factory and
drive what cars. they order home
themselves instead of having them
shipped. This has proved very salts
factory, and, as even under normal
conditions several days could be saved.
1t is quite likely to be continued right
along.
Another important outcome of the
war Is the greater consideration auto
mobile owners are giving to the gaso-
line their cars consume for each mile
they are run. In the past. little
thought has been given to this ques-
ton, but now with our double needs
for gasoline, the issues must be faced.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-14
THE DAILY MlssoULlAN SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL A. 1915

facturing plant Of the American Loco
motive company at Providence. R..sI.
"The enforced use of auto trucks In
order to meet the transportation prob-
lens brought on us by the war;. ac-
cording to recent statement by J. n.
Gum, president of the United states
Tire company, will give the business
men such taste of the satisfac-
tory results to be obtained by use OF
these trucks that I see nothing hut a
tremendous business in prospect for
our truck tire manufacturing depart :
ments."
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-14
Rubber Company Reports
Increasing Prosperity

Pressing need for much greater space
In which to manufacture United States
solid truck tires, which have had such
huge sales that the output has more
than doubled IN quantity in the past
two years, Is the reason given by the
United States Rubber company for its
recent purchase of the large manu-.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-14
For Bilious Troubles.

To promote a healthy action of the
liver and correct the disorders caused
by hiifousness, Chamberlain's Tablets
are excellent. Try them and see how
quickly they give YOU q relish for your
food and Danish that dull and stupid
feeling.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-14
FARMERS TURN MINERS.

Aberdeen. 8. Dat meeting Of the
South and North Dakota representa-
tives of the Farmers Equity Co-oper-
ative society ii was voted to incorpor-
ate the Farmers Equity Cooperative
Coal exchange with a capital stock Of
$500, 900.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-14
County Officials Will -.
Speak at Mass Meeting

Mrs. Clara Bush, county home dem
onstrator. and County Agriculturist
Campbell will be the speakers at a
mass meeting to be held in the inter-
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-14

ests Of war gardening and conserva-
tion at Nine Mile tomorrow.
Mrs Bush and ]. II. Griswold, Mr..
Campbelrs assistant. will speak at a
similar meeting to be held in Lolo this
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-14

Dipping in solution of alum will
fireproof paper candles or lamp shades.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-12-13
VALUE OF MILITARY TRAINING

'ALoE OF MILITARY TRAINING
h Post has consistently argued
lor military training in all the schools
OF the country for many years.
University military trainin o
means universal physical perfec.
Tomas near as human agencies can
oring about perfection in the human
species.
1t also means that the nation will,
Always have ready for orders an army
OF trained men who will be inspired
WIN a love of country and a love Of
nome; and who will be ready to fipbt
ana TO die for that country and that
home.-Houston Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-12-13
To Members Of the Speakers Bureau
NOxubee County.

One more call is made on IA h,
the Red Cross. We are informe,
that there will be no more drives f.,
money except in the spring. a Lib.
erty Loan Drive. The Red Cross
must continue its work. The drive
that we have on now is n only for
membership. The membership fee is
81 per year. 1t is up to US to do all
IN our power to enlarge and retain
the membership of the Red Cross Of
Noxubee County.
On the next Sunday and the Sun
day following we are going to be
upon to talk to the colored peo-
in their churches in an endeavor
% get them to join the Red Cross
This is the last call to the dining /
ar in the rear and we must see TO II
we do not fall down in this last
ampaign. CHAS. STRONG
Chairman
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-12-13
Financial Statement

The following is the financial state.
leht OF funds collected from the mer.
aants Of Macon for tn singing con-
ISL Tor the colorcd choirs of Noxu-
re county:
oIal amount collected --$142. so
aud for dray, labor, etc $ 900
ana Tor hand-bills-
a'anc on hand--- .$123.5n
Weather conditions made it i'm
to hold contest on the date
dvertised and we will hold this mon
y 10 carry out the original pro-
ram W. f, STOKES,
for Committee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-12-13
WAR SAVING STAMPS.

Your government calls upon you tc
redeem your pledge to lend your
money to win the war. The war has
been g%loriously won, and it is up TO
you to redeem your pledge. You vol
unfairly agreed to lend this money
and you are in honor bound to live up
TO your agreement. Let US not be
slackers, side-steppers and repudia-
tors. Now, come forward and re-
deem your pledge so you can look the
boys in the face when they come
marching home, and say II did my
over here"
l feel sure you will comply with
agreement.
W. f. STOKES,
County Director.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-12-13
Mr.. Hughes Goes to West Virginia

The news of the resignation of Mr.
hughes as County Agricultural agent
and his departure for West Virginia
VIII be read with genuine regret. bv
the people of Noxubee county, espec-
ialiy the farmers. With Mrs. Hughes
ne left on Tuesday afternoon for
ohariestown, Jefferson county, W, Va.
his work here will be TEN. Garilv in
charge of Mr.. Temple, who is assis-
tant agent for the county, located in
Brooksville. He has been in Macon
several days this week STRENGTHENING
out the best he could, the matters
left unsettled.
When Mr.. Hughes commenced his
work IN the county last spring. he
found much Indifference and some
little hostility to the work. He has
his work with so much energy
md efficiency, and so pleasantly, that
We have yet to hear of one nan make
IN unfavorable criticism ofeither Mr. i
iughes or his work, and we do NOT e
h'hk we are over-stating it in saving a
nat ms decision to leave Noxubee is n
Universally regretted.
His leaving is not so much a mat "
r OF salary as the fact that his now N
osltlon is in the Shenandoah Vallev tc
virginia, and we have heard the
r seVeral seasons fifty odd wears tn
d soldiers say who fought over #
'untry in the South. Mr.. Hupbes re
20, that it was the finest farmino tr
US 1t is the highest developed farm.
9 section in the country, and much
MS work will be delivering talks
d lectures to farmers throughout
state.
lcerely regretted, as they wre mi
ne loss of Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes is o
sally liked in Macon, and through o
the county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-12-13
FIRST UNITED WAR WORK
DRIVE

l want to urge divisional chairmen.
captains and committeeman to pet
busy and collect all uncollected
pledges at once. The Red Cross peo-
pie will put on a drive next week. so
lets close up our DIVE and get out Of
their way.
Send all money collected to Col. f.
D. Boyd, Cashier, Macon, Miss.
WALTER f. STOKES, |
COUNTY, Chairman
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-12-13

The Bavarian idea is that in Ger.
many all the states shall have an
equal standing. The trouble is that
Prussia in size and population, dom.
mates all the other states by two
thirds, and will not consent to aban-
don this advantage. 1t must be =
Prussian Germany therefrom. Tho
effect of the adoption of such policy
will be to drive away such states as
Bavaria, Baden and Wurtemburp and
Prussia will be left without n CON
Observation-Disclosures Register.