davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06

u6feriel nil Dog fremoeles funut
fife / oct Omfang, ~Sultitsminiiteriet
tiaaoer. Oct er nemlig life Sen-
Iigten at ltonoie lofsrielen al oisie
8orer, men man oil opnaa, at Der
aobnes Winiiteriet @ogang til Cd
oirfe regulerenoe paa noferielens
Iaaleoes at 2anoet / pioeit muligd
0mfang fan bragg ben NDtte al
l1oferIelen, iom Sen til enbber 9ts
foreliegen6e Situation gdr pao-
frpbet.
@GffelIesmp6er I @arbns. s ben
forGebne rge, ifribes Der ben %.
Mob., bar Der bpret afbolot en- 8Gf.
fe @9ffeliesmsoer / Iarbus. De
bar beret life riil9e Serelpit og !
oct belle goo Sililutning. 9e fleitr
9lftener bar Sc. s. Il. W.s SeiHal
fplot til iiblte Blaos, enfelte @onge
enoogiao aloeles oberfplot. Sr6t,
iom er blepet forfpnbt af BreStr
og 2egfolf, bar paft &ere / man.
ge Sierter, og Serren bar | 0tsir
Gage laet mango til Menigbeoea
ifriper Ser. Debl."
9pbsfalb. Spiiferen, 8rofesist.
Or. meo. og iur. Gbriitian gbri-
ltianien er ben %. Nob. pluoidis
afgaaet beo 9eoen / fit Siem II
Iar al.
Afbeoe, Der bar Sen af ben belt
ipoife 5olfetingsmanb 90. g. CIR.
iiftanfen / Sortft bar feot 1913, bIes
pripat oimiteret 1861, banot 1861
unioerlitetets @ulomeoaiae og 1879
8ioenifoberneS Selifabs @ulome-
battles, bIeb 1876 Decent / 5gfif
beo ben polbtefnilfe 2ereanitalt %
2ono6obeiifolen og bar fra 1885
til 1912 9rofesior / 5piif oeo Uni
beriitetet.
8%orfesIor Gbriitianien bar en-
meget %grun0i9 og meget onIet 81.
0enIfabsmono. San bar 0feOlem uf
en- bel 9lpffe Dioenifabelige Selito.
Der, bar .9Gre8ooftor fra l1nioerf
teteruc / Glasgow og @obenba0n.
bar @eoGem al l1n0er0isuinasiu
petitioner og WteoIem of GarIs.
6%ergfon6ens 9eitDrelie. geo fin 9tf-
gang iom @rofesior / 1912 fit ban
grIteomeoaillen, en- meeet fiGloer
oioenffobelig ltbmprfelie. Wen mel
al fin 2eroom bar og blep Brof
Gbriltionien en- nfoloig, troenoearis
item. ser. 9gbl."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
ROMAN COMMERCIAL
CLUB IS TO BOOST
Lays Plans to Cooperate
With Farmers.

Roman. April 6.--Speeial.-The Ro-
nan Commercial club met Thursday
evening in regular session. The new
ly- elected president announced the
following to comprise the executive
committee: A. Sutherland, chairman;
Caska Allen. Arthur Rouchard, O. V.
Mcintyre, r. w. YarWood, George c.
Eckly, Ross r. Holloway, DIR. A. X.
Resner, Howard Wilson.
Numerous important matters were
discussed. 1t was agreed that the most
useful function of commercial club
in an agricultural community was to
develop the surrounding country.
With this end in view "a committee
| was appointed tn visit the different
'neighborhoods and ascertain In what
| manner the club could be most use
ful to our agricultural friends. Partic-
ularly 1t was had In mind the inn
nortance of roads and bridges and the
cooperation which we could give tt
our county commissioners in using oui
iapprupriatlon where it would be OF th'
most good to the country people.
The question of placing IA large bill
board at Dixon and also at Roman wa:
discussed. 1t was suggested that the
billboard at Dixon should be placed II
IA prominent and attractive position
and that II would call attention hrtefi'
to our climate, altitude, and varied
agricultural productivity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
TRAFFIC TAKING
FLATHEAD ROAD
Business Exceptionally Good
on Branch From Lake
to Dixon.
NEW SIDING NEEDED
Roman Freight Facilities Not
Large Enough to Care
for Business.
NEW SIDING NEEDED

Roman, April Especial. Already
the facilities of the thousand feet of
sidctrack of the new railroad has
proven inadequate. Every train day
this track is switched full Of cars. The
present rolling stock is also made
quate, and almost every day the train
is obliged TO leave a number of cars
at Dixon which they cannot haul. The
traffic is running heavy to the follow
ing commodities: Lumber, fence posts,
hay. feed and seed oats, barbed wire,
farm Implements, etc. The traffic
around the depot on train day presents
an exceedingly busy scene.
The railroad has proven a great in
ccntive for the taking up of hitherto
raw land under lease, and by purchase
where they can be obtained There
will be very little open range left on
the Flathead after this crop is in. The
early spring has also been exceedingly
favorable for farming operations.
Under the above mentioned condi-
! tions, it will be necessary for the rail-
road to extend their present sidetrach
! line and also build a house track t6
provide for the constantly increasing
traffic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
MILWAUKEE AIDS IN
THIRD LOAN DRIVE
Railroad Helps Employees to
Purchase Bonds.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and St
PAU railway company is aiding its en-
ploy"S in tho purchase of Liberty
bends in tn" present drive, according
To information issued from the super
intendcnt'S office at Deer Lodge. Ex-
PLANTATION Of the way the loan Is to be
raised, tn" amount and the payments
has been sent to all the operators
along tn" line in order that the en-
pioNeS Of the railroad may be fully
acquainted with all the provisions of
tn" third Liberty loan.
Subscribers who are still making
payments on the previous loan sub
scriptions through the company or any
bank will upon request be exempt un
III July from payments on new sub
'criptions II any subscriber becomes
urable to Coutmu" the agreed payment
The railroad company will refund the
fun amount paid In subscription
Blanks. Railroad employees are asked
% make their subscriptions through
The railroad company. The railroad
has been supplied with advertising
matter and buttons to hc used in th'
| iriyc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
LOOMS SETS TWO
WORLDS RECORDS
Chicago Hurdler Breaks Old
Indoor Marks.

Great Lakes, Ill.,, April 1.-TWO
worlds records We're established in the
annual indoor track and field cham
lkonship meet of the central \. 4. L.,
held today at the Great Lakes naval
training station. The meet was won
by the Chicago Athletic association
team. which hagged SO points. Tho
navy was second with 80 and the ILL.,
rois A. c. third with IS.
The worlds records We're set by
Frank Loomis of the Chicago A. A., in
the 120-yard low ana high hurdles,
which were raced for the first time
over straight away indoor track
Loomis cleared the high hurdles in
OILS and shot over the low sticks in
0:132-5.
Perhaps the biggest surprise of the
meet was the defeat of Joie Ray OF
the Illinois 4. G.. a national champion
who was beaten by Tom Campbell, an
is-year-old Chicago prep" star, in the
SS0-yard run.
Ray, however, was the individual
star of the meet, as he won victories ir
the mile and two-mile events. Ills
time was 400 in the mile. > Is sec.
onds clipped off his old central \. \. l.
record maze three years ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
IS CLEANUP WEEK
FOR ROMAN PEOPLE
Work Of Identification to
Begin Monday Morning.

Roman, April 6.-Special.-Thet town
council met in regular session last
Wednesday evening. Numerous i'm
portant matters were taken up for con-
sideration. 1t was decided that Roman
should have a cleanup week and the
week from the sth to the 18th was des-
ignated. II was pointed out that
there is still a large amount of scrap
iron and debris laying all around the
town which has been here since the
big fire of 1912, and that if uhis was
loaded upon a flat car and shipped, ii
would be the means of providing
additional war material and would be
a work of patriotism as well as beauti-
flying our town.
The question of further street i'm
provements was discussed and it was
agreed by most members that all
work that had heretofore been
voted upon and approved should
be completed at once, particu
larry 1t was pointed out that Central
avenue should be graded and graveled
in accordance with resolutions adopted
by council last November, but the wori,
had been delayed on account of the
winter weather 1t was pointed out
that particular pride should be taker
In Main street in order that the tray
elers along the railroad should be fa.
vorably impressed with the spirit o
progress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
?
Arrest Omaha Socialist
on Charge Of Espionage

omaha. April g.--Gcorge Kapnski,
sioner was arrested by federal agents
today on charges Of violating the cs-
ninnagc act. United States Commits
sioner Nicely refused to grant his re :
lease on bond and he Is confined in
the county jail, pending a hearing next
Monday.
kapinski, 1t is charged, at Socialist
meeting several days ago. opposed q
resolution asking the Socialists to go
on record as favorine the war and
standing by tn" president In this crisis
The resolution was defeated mainly
Though fapnski's talk, ii is charged
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
ing near the reservation town. who is
49, <br. Chopor1

Ing near the reservation town. who is
at the Shapard.
"They have not asked for one bit Of
help from the state or county and are
rot asking for help under the new
seed act passed at the recent session
OF the legislature. With n law Of that
kind there Is too much red tape to go
through and the farmers prefer to
get their help from other sources.
Every available acre in our section
| Is being put under cultivation and the
farmers are straining their energies to
make this a banner crop year. Wheat
and oats will form the principal crops.
! THE Indians are farming some, but
most of them have rented out their
| land for the season, either on crop
| Eayment basis, or for payment in
money.
THE people in our section have been
energetic in all patriotic work and are
doing all they can to aid the govern
ment.
There has been no shortage of labor
in our vicinity yet and If the right
wages are paid plenty of help can be
procured. OF course. this is a. time
when the farmers will have to pay
higher wages because the wage scale
has been greatly increased every
where"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
Uns0htIy and Distigurng Signals O
Bad Blood

Don't close your eyes to the warning
which nature gives, when unsishtly
pimpl"s appear on Your tacc and other
parts of the body.
Not only are thcs, iin.riys and
splolcheS disfiguring, but they lead to
$, riOus skin diseases that spread and
caus" the most disComforting irritation
and pain. Sometimes they forctell Ec-
Hema, boils, biis,ers, scaly eruptions
and other annoyances that burn like
flames of fire, and make you feel that
your skin Is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on any
part of the body, take prompt steps to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
Watch the Little Pimples;
They are Natures Warning

rio the blood of these disorders. And
the one remedy which has no equal as
Il purifier is s. S. s. the purely veg
etable blood medicine. which has been
on the market for more than fifty
years. 1t Is sold by druggists every
where.
If YOU are afflicted with any form
Of skin Diseases do not expect TO he
cured by lotions. ointments, salves and
other local remedies, rs they cannot
possibly reach the source OF trouble,
which is in the blood. Begin taking
:, :. :. today. and write n complete
history of your ease to our chief med
ical advisor who will give YOU special
instructions, without charge. Write at
! once to Swift Specific Co, AL Swif,
! Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
Because He Was Tilted
Draftee Kills Himself

Hinckley. Mimi. April G.-Because a
deaf ear had been turned to his plead
irgs for marriage. Harry Swanson.
aged %, of Gronigen. today shot and
killed Mabel Rape, aged 10, of this
city, then committed suicide. swanson
was a draftee and expected soon to DO
called to camp. He urged the girl to
become his wife before he left. Be-
cause of her youth Miss Rappe refused
10 consider the proposal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
Regard Eugene LOafers
as Industrial Slackers

Eugene, Ore. April 6.--Tho Eugene
committee of 1907 today issued n
warning to the effect that men who
are physically fit and do not work
vii. be considered in the same light as
= Stacker or a traitor and will not be
tolerated In this community. The COM
mittee also calls for the display of the
American flag In every home and asks
tnat the German language be not
spoken upon the streets of the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
DECIDE TO STICK
TO VACCINATION
State Board of Health Will
Adhere to It's Old
Policy.
PROTEST FROM BUTTE
Laurel Added to the Towns
That Must Treat All
School Children.

Helena, April 6--The state board of
health at a meeting today, decided to
adhere to its policy of vaccination, de-
spite protests from Butte.
Laurel was added to the towns
which must vaccinate all school chill
dren at once. The board decided to
look into a statement that because of
the compulsory order, 800 children
were absenting themselves from tn"
schools Of Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
Roman Farmers Will Need
$4,000 for Seed Buying

Roman, April -Special.--Applica-
ttons for feed and seed under the Ma
son act continue to pour in to the local
representative Of the County Council Of
Defense Many acres of good farming
land that otherwise would have re-
manned unframed will now be put to
crop. 1t is estimated that at least
$4,000 of this fund VIII be applied for
in this neighborhoOd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
Tractor Will DO Farming
on Egan Place at Roman

Roman, April 6.-Speciai-F j.,
Egan has leased another quarter sec
lion of raw land and in order 10 be sure
10 get SAME III this spring, has pur-
chased a tractor and plow OUTFIT. In
these days of high sprices for hay and
oats. the use of tractors presents a
relatively economical method of farm
Ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
MEMS OF MONTANA
AUXILIARY REPORT
DIXON RED CROSS
Accomplishes Great Work in
Ten Weeks Existence.

Dixon, April .--Spocial--T The Dixon
branch Of the Sanders county chapter
u. he American Red Cross was organ
Hed January 20, 1918, and tn" follow
Ing officers elected.
Chairman. O. A. Williams; vic"
chairman. II. G. Ncffner; treasurer,
George Rosenberg; secretary Fannie
9. Ferguson. The executive committee
consists Of the above named officers,
together with Mrs j. n. IIcidelman.
At It business meeting held Tuesday
evening, January %. Mrs. T.. II.
the organization; George Rosenberg
chairman OF tn" finance committee
Mrs. X. 4, Murchison. chairman of the
work committee; Mrs. l.. II. Jeannot
chairman of tn" membership commit =
tee, and w. @. Barr chairman Of the
Publicity committee.
At a business meeting held January
~, the chairman 6. A. Williams, re-
signed because Of moving to Plains
and Mrs. George Thomas was elected
to fill the vacancy.
Though the. organization has beer
effected but n short time much worn
in knitting and sewing has been ac-
compliahcd and the workers are meet.
ing every Wednesday afternoon In 4
room donated for the purpose by Mrs
W. Il. Campbell.
Following Is a statement Of receipts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
VOTE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.

Billings. April G.--Billings today
voted $4,000 bonds for a new school
house and elected three trustees to
serve for two years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
ARE NOT ASKING
AID IN SEEDING
Bankers and Merchants at
Ravalli Taking Care
Of Farmers.
SUPPLY NEEDED FUNDS
Rancher From Reservation
Town Thinks State Law
Too Complicated.

The bankers and merchants de-
Sc rye praise for the aid they have been
giving the farmers about Ravalli," said
w. NJ. Little, a prominent. rancher liv-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07

These days when the butcher gets
the farmers goat" then you have
lamb chops.---Memphis Commercial APP
zeal ~ HA a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07

FANNIE G. FERGUSON,
Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28
News Of EIdora.

SPECIAL to Times Republican.
Eldora. Feb. 2S.-W. H. Martin, who
has been spending the past month in
and near Hot Springs, Ark. returned
home Wedne sday. Mrs. Martin will
not be home for some time, having
gone on from the southland to Chicago
for visit with sister.
Rev. E. A., Roadman united in mar
rage Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Jacob
Bogardus and Warren Lane, both of
this city and favorably known in and
around Eldora. After short wedding
tour they are to make this city their
home. ..
In the case of the state Of Iowa
against A. w. Broker, indicted for as
sault with intent to commit rape, which
had been on trial here in the district
court before Judge e. NJ. Mccall and
jury. the judge on a motion made
by defendant took the case from the
jury so far as that particular charge
was concerned. The defendant later
entered plea of guilty to charge
Of assault and the judge sentenced him
to a term Of thirty days in the county
Jail. Broeker was to have reported
to Camp Dodge today, but the govern
ment authorities were notified Of the
detention here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28
Notice 70 Bidders.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the count yauditor; Marshall
town, Iowa, until z o'clock March T.
1918 and opened at that time for "a re-
inforced concrete bridges and tulverta
A certified check for. per cent OF
bid made payable to the. county audi
tor shall be hled with each bid which
IN the case the bidder or bidders re-
ceivinS the award should he fail to
execute a contract and nle q bond
within ten days after the acceptance
OF his bid shall be forfeited to the
county as liquidated damage.
The successful bidder will be re-
ouired to furnish corporation bond
for 50 per cent approved by the board
and drawn to protect the county and
any sub contractor and such as will be
approved by the board OF supervisors.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at either the county auditors or county
engineers ONCE. W. =. McLeland.
.nditpr, n. o. I5ickoi, county snginssr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28
Woman. Devotion to Home.

Home duties to many women appear
mort important than health. No mat
ter how i'll they feel, they drag them
selves through their daily tasks. overdo
and pay the penalty In headaches.
backache. dragging-down pains and
nervousness; they become irritable and
finally discover that some form of te-
male complaint has fastened itself upon
them. When q woman gets into this
condition there is one tried and true
remedy made from the roots and herbs
Of the field. Lydia f. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound. which for more than
forty years has continued its great
work among women in restoring health
after many other remedies have failed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28
HEAVY OFFERINGS INcLU De
LARGE STALE SUPPLY LEFT
UNsoLD WEDNESDAY,.
HALF DOLLAR TAKEN
FROM FORMER VALUES
Bulk Of Sales so Cents Under Those Of
Wednesday - Demand For Plain
Grades Of Cattle SIow-Others Find
Ready Outlet-6est Sheep in Do
nand, Others Moved With Difficulty.

Chicago Feb. 2s.-Heavy offerings
that included big supply left over
last night upsold carried down prices
today in the hog market.
Eleven markets received $4,000 hogs
Wednesday, being, 5000 more than a
week atO and $4,000 more than corre-
spending Wednesday a year ago. CHI
cago alone reported 1850 more than
a week ago and $500 more than
year ago. Missouri river markets re-
ceivcd 1O,700 more than week ago
and 10000 more than a year ago. st
Louis had| 7 zoe less than a week ago
ind $500 more than a year ago.
Combined receipts at eleven points
the first half Of this week totaled 461, E
900, or $4,000 more than a week ago
5000 more than a year ago and w.
600 more than two years ago. For 1918
to date the combined total at eleven
markets turned the 100000 mark,
showing 100000 decrease compared
with a year age and 100000 decreas:
compared with two years ago.
Cattle.
Demand for plain grades Of cattle
were slow on. good sorts found
ready outlet.
Receipts Wednesday were below ex-
pectations a. 5000, standing 5000 lars-
.r than last Wednesday AID 1000 less
than a year ego. Three days arrivals
totaled 43,500. an increase Of 1000 conf
pared with the same periol last week
and 1000 compared with the CORE
spending time a year ago.
Seven western markets had 10000.
or 1900 more than week ago. and
S 900 more than corresponding Wrdnes-
day a year ago. Offerings the dlrst
half of the week totaled $4,000, or
5000 more than the Same period last
week and $4,000 more than the CORE
spending three days year ago.
Sheep.
Best sheep found ready sale but
other grades we're sold with difficulty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28

Commencing at 10 a. m. sharp, the
following described property:
17-HEAD OF HORSES17
Consisting Of heavy draft horses and
mares, ranging from to II years old,
and from 1900 to 1900 pounds in
weight. A good bunch Of work horses.
Also some extra good draft colts and
one large sucking mule, big boned and
q good one.
22-HEAD OF cATTLE-22
Four extra good mich cows; three
good heifers; eleven extra good year.
Ling steers; three heller calves; one
registered Shorthorn bull, coming 2
years old, weight 400 pounds.
A number Of brood sows will be sold.
225 FAT AND STOCK HOGS - US
1000 bushels Of snapped corn will be
sold, If not disposed Of before day Of
sale.
FARM MACHINERY
New Deering S-foot binder; new
GAINESVILLE sulky pillow. ,16-inch; two
new GAINESVILLE 14-inch gang plows;
two new John Deere cultivators; two
new Tower surface cultivators: new
Hayes corn planter; two Sattley cul-
SooO
disc; John Deere disc; two new "a
foot FOUNDER drags; new 4-foot James
Vile weeder: new 6-foot DeerinE
mower; Clipper tanning mill: Hoosier
12-foot seeder; new Emerson breaking
plow; Marseilles corn shelter; Whirl-
wind ensllage cutter; new John Deere
wagon; new 40-inch Indiana wagon
box: new truck wagon: two truck
wagons with boxes; high wheel wagon
| with box complete; two buggies. nix
sets Of work harness; fly nets and ex-
ira collars; hay rack: wood rack; bob
sled: Robinson manure spreader; two
dipping tanks; straw stack: 16x32-foot
stave silo and ensilage In the same:
| two tank heaters; one 60-gallon and
| one 120-gallon hog waterer.
! The M. Z. Ladies' Aid Society will
serve dinner at % cents per plate. In
case Of incleNnent weather. gale will be
held in Mason's sale pivilion.
c. n. REEcE,
A. p. MASON G. SONS, Auctioneers.
jC. e. LAWRENCE, Cieris.