davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-26
Bad Water Brings on
 Kidney Trouble.

NAGAACy AEO0DACs Are your kidneys giving out? Back feels lame and achy? Suffer kidney irregularities? Passages painful or too frequent? Hard water is hard on the kidneys, Alkaline water is especially bad. Give the kidneys help.
 Help to overcome the effects of
 bad water.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills. You can depend on Doan's, thous-
 ands of people recommend them Read this Globe mans experience.
 w. M. Ellis, 197 Globe St., Box 1772, Globe, Ariz., says 'Tbe alkali drinking water in Texas caused my kidneys to become dis ordered. My back was so lame, 1 couldn't sleep and 1 could hardly get around. Sharp pains caught me through my back when 1 lean ed oyer. My kidneys didn't act right and the secretions were highly colored. My kidneys sure ly needed help when began talk ing Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's relieved me quickly and two boxes cured me completely of all kidney disorder.
 6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-26

Morris Jensen of Rigby. Idaho. son of Mir. and Mrs. Andres Jen- sen, who formerly lived here, is in the city visiting among old friends. He says that his parents have been prosperous since they moved to Idaho.
 Ernest Dannenbaum and Harry Nelson, who have been attending the Military School at Roswell, N. M, are here for the holiday season.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-26

George Jensen, a pIominent cattleman from the Rio Puerco country. is spending the holidays here with his brother Morris.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-26

IS recovering rom the Flu
 Xmas was a wbite one, and everything bids fair to make the New Year white also.
 Sheriff-elect Jacob Hamblin is in the city to spend the holidays with his family.
 James w. Johnson who former ly lived here in St. Johns was a business visitor here from Eagar, Monday.
 The HERALD hopes that all it's readers had a Merry Christmas and wishes them a happy and prosperous New Year.
 A big baby boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. David Christensen Saturday, Dec. 21st. This makes their third soldier.
 Mrs. Aurora Udall wife of David K. Udall IT,, of Hunt is in the city for the holiday sea- son.
 Reports from Alpine say that during the recent snow storms 28 inches have fallen there. This insures good crops for the farm CTS next year.
 H. J. Knight and family and w. w. Sherwood and family of Hunt spent Wednesday. Dec. 9, here visiting at the home of Mrs, L. C. Sherwood.
 An Xmas card to us from Dr. T. J. Bouldin, bearing date of Nov 25th, tells us that he has survived to see the finish of the great world struggle and is en- toying himself since the armistice.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Jolley received a letter Monday from their son Berry. who is Tn France with Uncle Sans army, saying that he was we'll and happy. Happy because the war is over and peace established once more.
 Supervisor Heber Jarvis in- forms us that his son William, who has been at Salt Lake City in the State University as an army student, has been discharg- ed and is expected home any day now.
 The threshing in St. Johns was completed last week. Although there was not much grain raised there was enough to show the farmers that all they need to do is to plant and they will be sure to reap a good harvest.
 J. L. Danley is confined to his bed with a very severe attack of Spanish influenza. MT. Danley is the last one, at his home to be afflicted with the disease, all the others in the family have had bout with it and are we'll on their way to recovery.
 Stansell Greer and wife are spending a few days in the south ern part of the state. MT. Greer will attend a meeting of the State Council of Defense, of which he is 8 member, after which he and bis wife will visit relatives at Mesa.
 Don Patterson and John Hamb- lin of the Student Army Training corps of the Utah State Universi- ty, Salt Lake City, arrived home last Thursday night, a week ago. Soon after the boys entered school the armistice was signed
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-26
FOR SALE

Used, and rebuilt Cars, as good as new.
 Ford 1916 Roadster s35O.O .OO Buick A" Model CPS 45O.0O Ford 1917 Touring 45O.OO Studebaker 1916, 3 pas
 senger 500. % King "8" ' passenger 85O.OO Grant six 5 passenger 5OO.OO Overland 1912 racer 175.OO
 at BECKER'S GARAGE. Springerville, Ariz.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-26
Snowflake, Ariz., Dec. IF. St. Johns Herald,
 St. Johns, Arizona.

SC. JOn0S, ArlZOnd.
 When the United States enter ed the World War many urgent calls came for soldiers, for war equipment, for money, and for food supplies. To the call for in- creased food production the farm CTS responded nobly. In this re- gard Navajo and Apache Coun- ties for 1918 have produced as follows:
 Wheat Oats Barley Rye Navajo s97O bu. 1612s bu. 101 bu Apache 13457 5O426 1122S 55: Totals: 22l2O 66554 1I329 56e
 c. R. FILLERUP, Go. Agent
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-26
Local Items

SuperYisor-elect w. H. Gibbons is recovering from the Flu.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
CRITICIZES PACKERS
FOR STAND ON UNIONS
Meat Cutters Organizer Tes-
titles at Hearing.

Chicago. Feb. 1a.---Timothy A. Nc
Creash OF Kansas city, an organizer
or The AInalgamated Meat Cutters' a.
BtYtchers' union since last June. and
prfviously employed by the large pack
eiss, criticized the stockyards firms for
tiSeir opposition to organized labor and
da scribed conditions he had found in
BE plants. In testifyins today before
Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler In the
sage arbitration hearing.
lie urged the adoption of an eight
hoar working day and equal pay for
men and women performing the same
! service.
The witness said he had organized
the skilled workers In the packing
plants at Kansas, City, Kan, Sioux City.
Iowa, Denver alid st. Joseph. Mo-, but
declared that the packers had declined
TO deal with union officials.
The witness said that in the past two
years the packers In Sioux City and
Kansas City, Kan, had supplanted
| men with women In hundreds Of posi-
| fions. The WOMEN employed in most
| instances, he said, are negroes and are
| receiving 20 and % cents an hour while
the men who formerly did the work
lreceived rs and ~ 1-2 cents an hour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
RAIL BOSS TAKES UP
CAR STANDARDIZATION
Uniform Types to Be Or
dered for Carriers.

Washington, Feb. t4.-Development
Of plans for standard types of railroad
freight cars was assigned today by
Director General McAd,bo to a commit,
tee of manufacturers, headed by 8. NJ
Nauclain of the Baldwin Locomotive
works, with instructions to recommend
specifications for com paratively few
types which can be Manufactured II
quantities at cost far less than unde4t
the present system OF special orders
This is the first definite movemena
of the director general in his projected
program Of extensive sta naturalization
of cars. locomotives and other supplies
and materials. as Il means OF effectiing
economy under government operation.
to work out standards for engines and
some Of these standards will be adopt
ed by John Shelton Williams, director
Of finance and purchaser for the rail-
road administration.
Reports OF the railroad adminiatra-
ton today indicated that the con tin
uance of mild weather was promoting
the clearing UP of congestion in the
east and the movement OF corn and
other grain in theswest. More than
five million bushels of corn alone have
been hauled to primary ma rkets OF the
middle west this year as a result of
the order OF priority for boxcars for
grain movement In the same period
last year only 2,772,000 bushels were
moved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
The Golden Age Of Woman
Bv Helen Rowland

HAYES all Of the
pathetic black
blghted
of the worlds 'superfluous women
I'll
have all gone oblivion!
comic artists
Nobody outside OF the funny
a MYTH today
craft and broken hearts!
what IS an anyhow
She is a bit Of diftwood Of
is
behind!
witt more
hairs than ability accomplishments or opimsm'
But WHERE will find a woman like that today?
is Woman!
Opportunity
And there living
As one o one hui
who a life
NEEDED
cannot entity
AS long a a life.
accomplishing things
her hair smart clothes and
straight front
And cheeruly QUIT %
her ambitions Illusions
As shelf MUCH the candle
That she would hate to die :.
"maidut she NOT "oldand she is not superuou
happy
RIGHT husband
But husbands kindrht
od maids" left
He $ nolo ng IL CREATIoN"for
And IN creator"
Whether mother gardener an architect painter MILL
mel or a
S Divine Spitthe spirit Of Eternal Youth!
III, at last!
of sudden radiance
Golden Woman!
s glad you're living In IT?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
Shipbuilders DO Not Look
for General Strike Spread

Baltimore, Feb. 1i.-That the strike
today Of some 700 carpenters and join
ers employed In the Sparrows Point
yards Of the Bethlehem Steel company.
the Baltimore Drydocks & Shipbuild-
ing company and several smaller yards
would not bring about similar action by
the other trades in the shipbuilding
industry was the belief of members OF
the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' asso-
citation, who met tonight.
All agreed that there was nothing
for the shipbuilders to do but to await
the action of the government. II was
admitted that unless the differences
were adjusted shortly the strike would
compel them to close their plants.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
Meals for Children

Here are two sets of the right kind
for your youngster Grown people will
like them, too. II sometimes these
seem too much work, bread and milk
alone will make a good meal.
Breakfast.
No. Apple sauce, oatmeal with
milk, milk to drink.
No. 2.-Stewed pruncs, cocoa twcak),
toast and butter.
Dinner.
No. stew. with carrots, potatoes
and little meat. Whole wheat bread
creamy rice pudding, milk to drink
No. Fish. with white sauce, Spin
ach Or any greens, corn bread. milk
to drink.
Supper.
No. 1.--cream Of bean soup, crack
ers and jam, milk.
No. Baked potato. apple Betty
milk.
Your child must have the best o.
foods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
RevOlutiOnists Tried to
Secure Munitions Vessel

San Francisco, Feb. l4.-An unse-
cured note for $4,000, obtained from
Isaac Kahn, a San Francisco broker
presumably, according to the govern
ment to procure the steamer MAYER
ick, as munitions runner for revolu-
tionists in India, was produced here
today in the trial Of 81 alleged agents
of these revolutionists. Kahn testi-
fled that the note was liquidated on
the date of its issuance by either Leo
pold Michels or Harry J. Hart, who
returned the money in a cardboard
shirt box"
Hart is defendant. Mchels was
indicted, but the charge against him
was dismissed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
BASES APPEAL!
ON PATRIOTISM
Hurley Urges Eastern Ship
builders to Return to
Work at Once.

Washington, Feb. 14.-An urgent call
to striking carpenters and joiners IN
eastern shipyards to return to work
was issued tonight by Chairman Hur-
ley of the shipping board. who sent
a telegram to union heads. declaring
| mothers and fathers giving their sons
to battle will not long permit con-
unued interference with the shipbuild-
Ing program.
The telegram was inspired by re-
ports of strikes at yards in the vicin-
ity of New York and at Baltimore,
where the men are demanding the
wage scale recently granted for tho
Pacific coast OF $3.50 a day. 1t went
to W. l.. Hutcheson, general presi-
dent of the carpenters at Indianapolis.
and to union leaders in the districts
where the strikes have been called.
Mr.. Hurley insisted that the men go
to work pending an adjustment of their
grievance by the wage adjustment
board, which within few days will
meet.
Mr. Hurley's telegram follows:
The Message.
While the people of this country are
mourning the loss of the brave young
Americans in the Tuscania horror
while thousands of American homes
are anXiously watching the lists of
survivors slowly coming in to make
certain that another precious life has
been snatched from the Atlantic ocean.
telegram comes. and with it the grim
announcement that the carpenters in
shipyards are now on strike.
Before any government agency is
given an opportunity to act and de-
spite the good record of our adjust
ment boards promptness and fairness
in dealing with all labor matters. you
attempt to paralyze the shipbuilding
industry at the port Of New York.
Augment Danger to Soldiers.
do you realize that you are adding
to the fearful danger our soldiers al
ready face, the danger of starvation
and the danger of slaughter IL food and
ammunition are not sent over in ships
and In many ships at once? DO you
think the fathers and mothers whose
sons are making this sacrifice will sit
patiently by and permit this paralyz-
ing of the life line between us and the
western front to go on?
'Will you take my friendly slfsges-
ton and go back to work at once?
The machinery for dealing with all
your demands and the right OF labor Is
at hand. You will be well advised to
follow the methods of well managed
| and patriotic labor organizations, al
least until you have tested whether or
| not your government, for which as
| shipbuilders you now are working, can
| be fair
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
HAVE new PLANS
FIR ARMY CAMPS
Troo ps May Be Sent to
FL ance From Designated
Central Depots.

Was hington. Feb.i l4.--Uses to
which several National army canton-
ments hre now being put may be COM
pletely' changed when they are vacated
ns tr oops now under training, as a
resuifa of general sts,ff studies OF the
name ding Of divisions scheduled for en-
BAR tation for Europe and Of tho train-
ms Of replacement troops.
Under the plan tho whole system Of
divisional depot brigadles to handle re-
placement troops would be abandoned
Instead full division each OF infantry
and artillery. Professionally organized
for training purposes, would DO as
sembled at two environments and MI
drafts Of men to fiji gaps in regiments
at the front would go forward from
these two central depots. Similar re-
placement forces for all signal CORPS
troops except the aviation service
would be organized at another canton
ment. a replacement oantonn,ent for
the engineers is now being constructed
at Belvoir. Va.
More EmbarkatSon Camps.
As to the embarkation problem. Il
has been directed that two additiona,
embarkation camps must be provided.
camps Dix and Lee may be selected
for this purpose.
Completion Of replacement divisions
for line troops would overcome one Of
the chief obstacles of traiping National
army officers have encountered. Tho
transfer OF National army troops from
present depot brigades to regular al
visions and the Withdrawal OF MANY
men fitted for assignment on technieal
UNITS Tor whieh General Pershing has
caiied. mas greatiy hafupcred training.
In some cases the enlisted personnel of
National army units has changed COM
pletely two or three times within tho
last few months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
Leaders Say Strike
Will Be Extended.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE number
Of ship carpenters on strike for higher
wages in two yards on Staten Island.
where ships for the United States gov
eminent are under construction, in
creased today to about $50 and repre-
sentatives Of the men said the strike
would assume greater proportions
within "a hours unless the government
intervenes.
According to reports received by A.
Il. Wilkic, assistant directing officer
for the Emergency Fleet corporation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15

bureau.
In spite of this. however, tubercu-
losis in 1915 caused 101,3 1896 deaths, of
which SS,s66 were due to tuberculosis
of the lungs.
Even yet tuberculosis causes more
deaths annually than any other disease
except heart disease. and about 81 per
cent moro than all external causes
accidents, homicides and suicides COM
bined.
Pneumonia Gncluding bronco-pneu-
monia) was responsible for 9s.334
deaths in the registration area in 1915
Or 1878 per 100000.
This rate although lower than that
OF any year from 1900 to 1910 inclu-
sive. with the single exception of 1908,
Is higher than that of any of the years
from 1911 to 1915, inclusive.
The lowest recorded rate for all
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
No Strike Order Issued.

Indianapolis. Feb. 1T. T. Cos
grove. vice president OF tho United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners.
tonight declared that no strike order
has been sent from headquarters here
to Baltimore. William l.. Hutchinson,
president, and Frank Duffy, general
secretary. OF the brotherhood, have
been in the east since February 4, he
said. He asserted that he had no
of such action having been
taken by either or these officers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
Tacoma Restaurants and
BARRIERS on Blacklist

Camp Lewis, Feb. l4.--Soldiers at
Camp Lewis have been forbidden to
patronize 100 restaurants. soft drink
establishments and barber and mani
cure shops in Tacoma. which were
placed On the blacklist today by Colo
mel G. II. MaGruder. United States
public health service. The places were
found on inspection. not to be up TO the
government sanitary requirements.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
FINISH THEIR CASE.

Washington. Feb. 14.-Representa-
tives OF unions and unorganized labor
who have presented resolutions for in
creased pay to the railroad wage COM
mittee, completed their testimony to-
lay, and the commission adjourned,
subject to the call Of the chairman.
Secretary Lane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
Health Questions Answered.

Mrs. r. w. asks: what causes one
to snore?"
The soft palate is responsible. 1t
hangs at the back Of the mouth and
separates the latter from the nasal
passage. When one breathcs with force
through the mouth and nose at tho
same time the soft palate Is violently
shaken or vibrated and a snoring sound
results.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15

forms Of pneumonia was 127 per 100,-
900 in 1914.
The mortality from this disease, like
that from tuberculosis. has shown a
marked decline since 1900, when it was
1855 per 100000.
Its fluctuations from year to year,
however, have been pronounced where
as the decline in the rate for tubercu-
lcsis has been nearly continuous.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
Snaps Government Works;
Held on Bail Of $4,000

Seattle. Feb. 14.--1t was learned to-
night that William Tarka was arrested
here several days ago. charged with
having taken pictures Of guns at Fort
Worden and Of the surrounding coun-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
THE DAILY MlssoULAN MORNING. FIEB RuARY is 1918

here. the men who are now getting
$3.50 for eight hours work are demand.
ing an increased scale with extra pay
for overtime and Sunday. The men
claim they are entitled to $3.50, the
same as paid on the Pacific coast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15

Our stomachs lead us three or more
times a day to the business of eat
ing. And it is the greatest Of indoor
sports, a year-around affair through
out life. To keep the stomach fit, to
keep it braced and in training at all
times, the very simple expedient of a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after meals
win prove a constant source of both
protection and preparedness. No gassy,
sour. belching. bilious stomach. no dis
taste for food, no coated tongue, no
distress after eating, no matter what
youi eat, when meals are followed by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Get so cent box today at any drug
store. Let them digest your food
while the stomach takes a much need
ed rest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15

all KINDS the decline
in the tuberculosis
death rate in recent
years has been
IN ost pronounced,
having fallen from
200.7 per 100000 in
1904 to 141.6 in 1916,
a decrease Of nearly
80 per cent, an
nounces the census
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15

People who are too high-toned to
have common sense are to be pitied.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
Mortality
Rates Show 1916 Gains
Made in War on Disease.

Because of progress in the preven-
ton and treatment of tuberculosis of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
Beautiful New TaffetaS

Chiffon Taffetas hold their own in fashions favor
and are really more lovely than in their beautiful
new shades of blue, green, brown tan wstera, rose,
pink and gray and the popular black and white
The quality of these pain-coored silks is right up to
the M. M Co.'S usual high standard, while the prices
are Unexpectedly low; SO inches wide, $l.75, $500,
$225 and 81 80 yard
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15

5. After chilling the dough
for about half an hour, roll ,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09
WOMEN WATERS
 SOLVE PROBLEM

Philadelphia, July 9-In the inva- sion of women walters in exclusive clubs here, another male help prob lem directly traceable to the war, seems to have been solved. As was the case in the drafting of women to operate elevators the hiring of waitresses in clubs patronized almost entirely by men, wa first in the na- ure of an experiment, but so we'll did they do their work that the step has been followed by similar organiza- tions.
 The Art Club was the pioneer in the innovation. Then the Univers- ity Club the Union League, and the Engineers Club, filled the shortage of men walters with women. Others contemplate a like move.
 That the waitresses are a success Is vouched for by the steward of one of the organizations, who declared that no complaints have been received regarding the service, but, to the contrary the members seem highly pleased with the change.
 Although the advent of waitresses in clubs is purely war emergency they seem destined to remain not only for the duration of the conflict, but afterward.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued June 4, 1918. List furnished from the office of "A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents. l ,115 Main street. Bridgeport, Conn:
 Howard H. Haynes, Bridgeport; T. A. Both, Stratford, ground clamp; Harvey Hu'bbell, Bridgeport, stopping attachment for talking machines; Henry A. House, Bridgeport, connect ing device, particularly for sectional barrel-heads; Andrew L. Riker, Bridgeport, internal-combustion en- zine; Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridgeport, design, lamp casing; Will liam l.. Gumprecht, Hartford, com bined typewriting and computing ma chine; William A. Lorenz, Hartford, condiment bottle; Osmond W. Olm- sted, Hartford, combined typewriting and computing machine; Edward H. Wheeler, Hartford, buckle; Perl H. Butler, Weatogue, cooking utensfl: William W. Dean, Stamford, magneto- electric machine; Archer B. Jennings, Meriden, tool chest George. B.. Pickop, New Haven. making vibrator bodies; Alexander K. Sutherland, PlainvilIe. push button switch; Clarence F, Woodford, Windsor Locks; O. S. Rockwell, Warehouse Point, lathe chuck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09
WANTS CREDIT
 GIVEN TO ITALY

Philadelphia, July 9.-William Pot ter, former ambassador to Italy and now Federal Fuel Administrator for Pennsylvania, says it is time to give the Italian nation credit for the great Bart she has played in the war.
 r"Just consider" said MT. Potter, "what might have been the fate of the Allies had Italy, with her army and navy, gone with the Central Pow CTS. France at the outbreak of the war would have had to divide her ar my to protect her Italian frontier.
 "The small but brave little British army would have been powerless to assist France both on the Western and Italian fronts. Italy remained neutral until her weakened army was strengthened, cast her lot with the al- lies and helped to hold the Huns un- til America came into the war.
 Let the American people show their gratitude to Italy by placing everywhere the Italian flag among the Old Glory, the Union Jack, the Tri- Color of France and the flag of brave little Belgium