davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-29

Former Health Commissions,
Kerr has given years Of his life
fighting for public health in his
own and other cities. u was he
who introduced Anti-toxin fol
Diphtherin ~ Chicano's Health
Department. lie purified the
mill, for the Consumers aud
thereby helped 70 save the lives
Of thousands OK babies. Tie in
troduccd the anti-spittinE ordi-
nance which has been copied ell
over the country and also took
care Of the sewers and garbage
In the interest OF public health,
lie = positive that the wide
spread use Of Nuxated Iron
would greatly lessen the worries
and troubles ~ Health Com
missioncrs In keeping up q high
standard OF public health.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-29
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

William Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
r.. Jones. William Grant, Mr.. and Mrs.
James p Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Meharg, Harry +. Green and James
Martin, Of New Castle, are among Della
vareans In ST. Augustine, Florida
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-29

Increase their strength 100 per
no serious organic trouble.
at least dochlc your strength
" J. Milton Eckerd and al good
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14

The ones sent out tonight were made
op iate IN the afternoon and sent out
whenever II was thought there was d
chance for them 20 get through. No
effort WAS made TO arrange a schedule
In Chicago the situation, though i'm
proving, Is still foreboding DESPITE
the efforts of thousands of men.
women and children who We're worked
nom early morning until late tonight
i s'ill is impossible to make deliveries
IN many sections,
The city has been practically with
out milk since yesterday and dairies
reported today that only preferred de-
iiNories to hospitals and to houses
where there are chiidren--wirl he
made, Schools win he closed this
week until the streets are cleared, rc-
leasing some $4,000 children for work
in Shovcling snow.
Though many apartment houses arc
without coal ii is thought that tomor-
roW night VIII sec all danger of a
serious Coal famine avprtcd.
city officials tonight issued another
warning Of the danger of fire, because
OF The inability of the fire anparatlts
to mako thoir way through MANY
streets, and volunteer bucket hrleatles
haze been formed
Ten deaths in Chicago have resulted
from the storm.
The temperature has been rising
slowly since saturday afternoon. the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Ring Game Comes Back
After Two Quiet Years;
Money Goes to Sammees.
THREE SPEEDY BOUTS
Sextet Of Fighters to Muss
Each Other Through
Ii Rounds.

Three fast boxing bouts. over u
total of u rounds. will be given in
the Fort Missoula gymnasium ,amor-
row evening for the benefit of the
soldiers mess fund. The matches will
be under the direction of Sergeant
Spier of Fort Missoula and Pat Con
molly of Butte
Special street cars will carry fans
from the city almost to the syn,na- =
sum doors There the ring has been
arranged in the center of the bic.
nail, with every scat commanding a
good view
Ike Hayes aud Chris Downing, both
fighting at 100 pounds, viii be first
on the bill in the main event OF Inc
evening, six-round go.
FRANK Hayes and Bud Johnson.
weighing 100 pounds win go four
rounds ana SO will Charles White
and Louis smith. At los po,ntts.
While none If these ttahtcfs ey, !,
went into a Missoula ring before. ~
have good records and are wen known
to the fans here. They should give the
best exhibition OF boxing which Mis-
SCUBA has seen in a long. long tine.
It's clnch that the bouts vii, be
the best staged here since Ju,y, 1915.
for that date marks the end Of the
FItys most prosperous fistic era. The
matches tomorrow evening are the
first held her since the historic go
between Paul Cantway and johnny
Tillman, ten rounds to a draw.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
SENATOR J. H. BRADY
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Idaho Member Upper House
Passes Suddenly.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator James
II. Brady of Idaho, died at his home
here tonight from heart disease. He
suffered an acute attack week ago
yesterday while on his way To Wash
ington from Idaho, and had been In a
critical state since.
The senator's wife and several Iela :
tvcs were at his bedside. His two
sons, ;. Il. Brady, Of Chandler. Okla,
and j. Robb Brady, of Kansas, were on
train from the west trying to reach
Washington in time to see their father
alive. The train due today had not
arrived at a late hour tonight.
Senator Brady was born in Penn
sylvanta 80 years ago, but mu"od 10
Kansas when a boy and was educar.,,
in the public schools and the Leaven-
worth normal college. lie laugh,
school for three years and later en- =
gagged in newspaper work. lie moved
to Idaho in 1895 and soon became
prominent in Republican politics. lie
was made chairman of the Republican
state committee in 1904. and was
elected governor in 1908. After his
term expired he was elected to the
senate by the state legislature. and rc
elected by the people in 1914 for seven
years.
senator Brady was Il member of tho
military and the agricultural commit
tees and WIS vitality Interested in con
scryation in the west. He took IA SIG.
cial interest during tho last session in
war campaigns and was o frequent
speaker during the debates on Tie food
ana war revenue bills. "a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Arrested for DemOlishing
Radical Newspaper Plant

Seattle, Jan. 13.--G. Murl Gordon.
formerly a captain in the French avi-
alton corps, and j. Fred Drake, a re-
pairman in a local jewelry manufac
turing plant, were arrested by the Sc
attic police Saturday and will be
charged with leading the raid on the
printing plant of the II. c. Pigott
printing company on January 5, in
which the plant was wrecked by 20
sailors.
The men have been identified by
the workmen in the shop and the men
who led the sailors in the shop and
commanded the employees to lay on tn,
floor while the shop was being de.
molished. Both deny the allegations
The Seattle Daily Call. radica
newspaper. and the Industrial Worker
the local I. W. w. organ, were printed
In the plant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Three Hundred Thousand
Available for Improve
ment Of Highways.
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
State Must Raise Proportion
ately Amount Govern
n,ent Supplies.

Helena, Jan. l3.-Over half the
counties in Montana have made appli-
cation to the state highway commits
sion for an opportunity to secure some
of the $500, 900 of federal money that
will be available in Montana this
season for expenditure on good roads
The commission is working out the
detailed tlata required before Uncle
Sam will give his assent to the sew
cral projects, and providing the o. X
of the Washington officials is speed
lily obtained after the data is com
piled, cont racts will be awarded early
this sprint. for actual construction.
The 100000 available this year is
only Il stlrter. In 1919 there will be
at the disiposal of the state 1924 900.
in 1920 $392,00o and for 1921 $4,000
The COVE rnmcnt stipulates that the
state or counties must contribute Il
dollar for every dollar received under
the terms of the federal act and that
the joint sclm must be expended under
the supervision of some state body
which is held responsible by the fed
eral burean of good roads. The Mon
tana legI stature delegated to the state
highway commission this responsible
ity.
Counties Applying.
ProjeC Is on which reconnaissance
surveys have already been made are
Dawson, Cascade. Park, Wibaux,
Madison, Lewis and Clark. Gallatin,
Broadw;,ter, Carbon and Big Horn
counties. In addition, federal aid has
been applied for by Custer, Blaine,
Hill, Lewis and Clark (second pro-
jecD, Chouteau, Rosebud, Valley,
Wheatland, Meagher Musselshell,
Richla nd, Flathead, Lincoln and yell
lowstOne three projects). The pro-
posed projects vary in length from
three to 25 miles and all except one
in Yellowstone county contemplate the
building of earth roads with graveled
surfhcs.
1t has been necessary for the high
way commission to hold up some APP
plioations because the projects do not
come within the restrictions imposed
by the government. Only roads over
which mails are now carried or here
after may be carried can receive fed
ere | aid. To come within the require
meats it will be necessary on several
projects to arrange for the establish
sisnation of the roads as star routes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
APPLES OR MONEY
WANTED FOR ARMY
Many Contributors of Fruit
for Sammees.

Either apples or money must be Civ
en- soon If NisSoula viii complete It's
quota Of the shipment of apples from
New York 10 the soldier boys abroad
Two carloads of apples We're raised in
vSpokane in two days, by means of a
tag day. Persons who could not easily
get the right kind Of apples to ship
gave money with which to buy the
apples.
The Missoula school children brought
enough apples To fiji - boxes. last
Tuesday. Every child contributed.
Those who couldn't find apples, took
ten cents ar more from their private
savings The total number of boxes
now delivered is 30. Many others
have been promised, but have not been
sent IN. Tho following contributors
have sent in boxes as indicated
J. l.. Caras, ;; George Spipta3 l.;
Web Garrahan, T. George cullias, /:
Paul l.aGrandeaur, l. Mrs u. \.
Brown, l. Mrs, 7. j. N'altcrsl>irch.r.
/: II. +, Reed. i; L. T Parker, :: f.
L. sanford, ,; e. y. uayworth. 10;
J. Basini > Mr., Spuretn 3; 4. {. NJ.
Go. bonner 20; Lindsay MiSsuula
company, :; +. Il. Dudley, Darby. ~;
Mr. West, Hamilton, "a Barber a.
Marshall, :; Ed. Fox. ; Mr.. Sells of
Missuula Orchards. Is; l.. A. PEN
noyer, Hamilton. s Ryan Fruit COM
panN, -; a, y, Sincrson. 10, f.. Car
Ter, :: +. Anderson. 3; George Miles.
Darby. = I. i. Cltffard. i.olo. &. Mrs.
Ed. Mlllcr | w. II. Rock Lotto. Z;
RnaAIS Att rl ,gftb
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Give University Lecture
Course at Thompson Falls

Thompson Falls, Jan. l3.-Special.
IT. A. Bruner. principal of the local
schools, announces that the first
number of lecture course, engaged
through the extension department of
the University of Montana, will be
held Friday. January IS.
DR.. n. J. Lennes, who delivered the
commencement address here last
spring, will deliver the first lecture.
ais subject will be Germany" This
lecture should be particularly. inter
esting and instructive as DIR. Lennes
has spent several years in Germany
and is an authority on German people
and conditions there.
This course was engaged as an
educational feature solely. and any
money taken in above actual ex-
pcnses will be handed over to the
Red Cross.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Railroads Want Control
, to Cease at End of War

New York, Jan. 13.--Railroad eXecu-
hVcs. representing III roads and 80
per cent of the mileage in the United
States, at a conference held here to-
day to consider plans for safeguarding
the interests they represent while I'M
der federal management decided to
ask congress to limit government con
troll to the period of the war
The executives believe the bill now
pending in congress is too vague, be
cause it does not set a definite date for
the government to relinquish the rail-
roads.
The position was taken that to pass
such a law would be to leave the i'm
mensely valuable railroad properties
of the country subject to the whims OF
any new congress that may be elected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
SPECIALIST TO GIVE
AGRICULTURAL TALKS
Five Meetings in Sanders
County During Week.

Thompson Falls, Jan. lS.-Special.
County Agent +. NJ. IIillman has
received word from the Bozeman Ag-
ricultural college that one of the gov
eminent farm bureau specialists will
be in this county this week and meet
ings have been arranged as follows:
Heron, January IA; Noxon, January
Is; Trout Creek, January 1G; Plains,
January IS; Camas Prairie. January
10.
The farm bureau Is a country ids
Organization of farmers whose object
is to solve the farm problems of the
various communities. The lecturer
who will speak in this county will ex-
plain the movement in detail. telling
how it has been organized in other
counties and what has been accom-
piished.
All meetings will be held in the
afternoon ut o'clock and everyone is
urged to attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
WESTERN MONTANA
WILL NOT INTERFERE:
NEGROES HANG TO-DAY
Governor Declines to Stop
Butte Executions.

Butte, Jan. l2.--Govcrnor stewart
mas declined to interfere and the exc
cution Of Frank Fisher. John O'Ncill
aud sherman Powell. will take place
In the county jail yard between the
hours Of and 10 o'clock tomorrow
hiorhtn.- Governor Stewart tclc-
grhrhed to Sheriff o'Rourkc late to-
night IN answer to numerous requests
from citizens that he could not 10 be-
You'd the verdict Of the jury in each
case. The sheriff has refused to di-
fhlse the exact time when the triple
executions will take place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
ROY BUSINESS BLOCK
WIPED OUT BY FIRE
Early Morning Blaze Does
$4,000 Damage.

LewistoNn, Jan. 13.--Fire at Roy this
morning practically wiped out three Of
Diamonds furniture store; Edwin
Sandbo's drug store and Peter Weed
els general store.
The loss is estimated now 1T from
100000 to $4,000, partly covered by
insurance. The origin Of the fire is
unknown. The new building of the
Security State bank. n fire proof struc-
ture, stopped the progress Of the blaze
and saved several adjoiping buildings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Realty Dealer Arrested
as Murderer of Grocer

Chehals. Wash, Jan. 13.-Oscar Il.
Main, IA realty dealer of Napavine,
Wash" was arrested Saturday and
lodged in the Lewis county Jail.
charged with the murder of Fred
Swayne, a Napavine grocer, whose
body was found in the rear of his
store last Sunday evening with his
head battered and cut Main is a
graduate of the University of Wash
ington. =ftast . ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Derailment of Snowplow
Ties Milwaukee Traffic

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. l3.--Traffic on the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
road was tied up all today between
Chicago and Milwaukee when a snow
pillow sent from Chicago to clear away
the drifts left by the storm became de
railed near col1lss, Wis. The line was
opened again tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
West Fears Tie.up,

Denver. Jan. IA, tie-up in rail-
road communication to the west a
imminent with a heavy fall Of snow to-
day i'll the mountains. Trains FROM
the west tonight We're late.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Two New Steel Steamers
Large Tonnage Launched

e A Pacific Port Jan. 1.-two steel
steamers. Of $500 tons Zach. .gere
launched here today. the War Archer
: and The SSautissn. Thu AaaaAehangs
were from separate yards and the YES
sells we're built by separate companies.
Large crowds witnessed the launch
anss, which We're entirely successful.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14

Wind has died down and Indications
are that there will be nothing OF. cons
sequence to handicap the workers, aC@
coraing to the weather bureau.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
IEMERCINC FROM
| TERRIFIC STORM
Thousands of Shovelers Aid
Railroads in Getting
Traffic Started.
SLOWLY RECOVERING
Chicago Schools Close That
Pupils May Assist in
Breaking Blockade.
SLOWLY RECOVERINGI

chicago, Jan. 13.-~'lundreds of
thousands 81 volunteer workers in
'hieaso and thousands of laborcrs
employed Ry the city and by railroads
today began the work of rescninas chi %
eago and the middle west from tho
terrific storm which swept over this
section Friday nieht and SATURDAY.,
tying up transportation facilities for
- hours and threatening food and
tuoi shortages in many cities.
Railroads entering Chicago tonight
operated their first outgoing trains
since yesterday afternoon. No schcd
ules We're adhered To. but practically
every road managed to send ont ut
least ono train
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Snowbound Trains Move.

Reports from outlying territory in-
diCated That 4 majority Of the scores
Of trains stalled III the suowarttts
yesterday gradually were proceeding.
toward their destinations and that
ny tomorrow, with the present clear
weather prevailing. all lines would be
open. several through trains from
the cast and a few from the west AT.
rived today, II to 80 hours late.
The Chicago. Burlington and Quln-
oE closed all local freight yards so as
10 release the men for work I'm clear
ing the tracks.
The Chicago switehyards were
opened and scores of freight and
stock trains blocked on the outskirts
of the city We're brought in today.
Schedules Not Adhered to.
Railroad officials announced that
the usual number of trains could not
be operated before tomorrow night.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-26
Eat From Garbage Fails

Major Stephen Trowbridge, d relief worker in Palestine, writes of seeing starving people eat out of garbage pails. Many times he has noticed women and chil. dren in the streets stoop to gath CT orange peels from the mud and thrust them into their mouths. In western Asia there are nearly four million refugees who have suffered at the hands of both the Turks and the Ger mans, and who are now destitute and in actual danger of death from starvation.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-26

priation of $1OO, 100000 annually for the building of good roads throughout the nation and that the Bankhead National High way will be one of the first great trans-continental highways to be built by the Government, Secre- tary Rountree is enthusiastic over the assurances given for the building of the Bankhead Nation al Highway, and returns to urge the various counties and districts traversed by the Bankhead Ma tional Highway to use every en. ergy possible to secure the pas. sage of the Bankhead Federal Aid Road Bill and also to do their part of the building of the Bank head Highway in their state so as to take advantages of this great appropriation.
 J. A. Roundtree, Sec'y
 Rankhead Nat. Highway As n.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-26
HOgWa1OW News
Dunk Bolts, Correspondent

slide for hell This remark did not prove popular and the collec- tion next Sunday is expected to be small. A good many of the women are also trying to think of what three saintly women he had in mind.
 The editor of the Tickville Tid-, ings is suffering from a black eye he received for printing something about fellow who lives over near Thunderation.
 The missing joint of pipe and stove leg for the stove at the post office, have at last been located and identified They were found on Dock Hooks stove at the blacksmith shop and it is believ- ed Dock has about been persuad ed to give them up, as the Loaf ers' Club had the Dog Hill preacher, Docks pastor, put on the committee that was appoint ed to call on him about the mat ter.
 The Hogwallow Improvement Society. of which Mrs. Atlas Peck is member. has ordered Atlas Peck to buy a new pipe. Atlas believes his wife had some thing to do with it, as she has heretofore complained that the pipe was getting strong.
 Ellick Hellwanger got pistol wound in his left foot in little Saturday night gun practice at the stillhouse Saturday night. Nobody is guilty, as several were shooting at the same time.
 The whole world democracy with Santa Claus as King. What you say, little folks?
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-26

Christmas came and caught 1 Yam Sims tangled up with the Widow of the Calf Ribs neigh borhoOd and he had to come across with the presents. The Widow is a good deal smarter than Yam and he could not ex- tricate himself from the entan. elements.
 Ellie Hellwanger overheard the Hog Ford preacher praying for God to rid the community of him (Ellic). That is a new way of going after. Ellie and he is pretty serious about it and says he always believed the Hog Ford pl eacher was tattler.
 The feas are fast gong into winter quarters in Hogwallow.
 Atlas Peck's pipe is so burnt out on the left side it is feared it will not last through another winter.
 Poke Eazley now believes he will be able to save several of his dogs, as the disease that broke out in his flock sometime ago and took so many of them away, has about been checked.
 Atlas Peck met a fellow he had not seen for forty years and the man ct once recognized Atlas, who thought it remarkable. The man, however, told it on the side that he recognized him by the hat he wore.
 The. Dog Hill preacher. in his sermon Sunday said with the ex ception of two or three saintly old women in Hogwallow, all of the town was on the toboggan
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-26
The Armenian Christmas

Christmas in Armenia comes twenty six days later than in the Western World, on January 19. On Armenian Christmas Day thousands of Sunday Schools in the United States plan to give to the relief of the war sufferers in Armenia and the Holy Land. Two million dollars is the goal set for the 176.OO0 Sunday Schools in America.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-26
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney G Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. w GLEASON,
 tSeaD Notary Public
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free.
 r. J. CHENEY 6, CO, Toledo. O.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-26
To Employ Discharged Soldiers on Na
 tional Road Work


 Birmingham Alabama, Dec. 21 (SpeciaD Mr. J. A. Rountree Secretary of the United States Good Roads Association, has re- turned from Washington and Baltimore where he has been on business connected with promot ing and securing and for the building of the Bankhead Nation. al highway. He attended the great meeting of the Southern Commercial Congress which was held in Baltimore and through his efforts secured the endorse ment of the Bankhead Bill for securing $100, ,0OO. .OO0 Federal ap. propriation annually for the pur pose of building good roads. He also secured endorsements and recommendations for the build ing of the Bankhead National Highway. urging the Govern ment to take over this highway at once and build it with machin. cry and the labor of soldiers now coming from France and of those being mustered out in this coun : try. This suggestion was heart fly endorsed by members of the Southern Commercial Congress as well as many Congressman and Senators in Washington,
 Secretary Rountree was non ored by being appointed mem Der of a special com mittee of five to go before Congress and the Agriculture and War Depart mentS to urge these recommen- dations to be put into effect. Sec. retary of War Baker gave assur- ance of his cooperation and call ed attention to the provision of law that permits materials and property to be transferred from one Department to another. He thinks be will get the Bureau of Good Roads to take over great deal of road machinery and trucks in the War Department to be used in building good roads. Congressman Dent, Chairman of the committee on Military Af- fairs also gave assurance that he would heartily CO operate by rec. om mending and introducing any bill necessary to carry out the plans suggested by Secretary ROuntree to use trucks, road machinery, etc, now held by the War Department, upon the pub lie roads of the country and es. pecially upon the Bankhead Ma tional Highway.
 Senator Bankhead is quite en- thusiastic that he will secure the passage of the bill for the appro
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-26

FOR SALE-R Residence and three lots.
 J. l.. Woosley, Carlisle. Ark.
 19 If