davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
] Little BIT Of Forethought
Will Assure Pasture
Through Summer.
CARE Will SAVE PIGS
Too Many Lost at narrowing
Time Due to Neglect;
Watch Litters.

How many pigs are lost each spring
that might be raised by little better
care at farrOwing time and from then
until weaned? My judgment is that
an average of one pig per sowis lost
that might easily be saved. Some are
allowed to chill and die from the ef-
fects: many arc laid on by the mother
and killed. II chopped straw or chaff
werc used for bedding, many of these
losses would be prevented. Some die
from diarrhoea. generally due to over
feeding the SOW when the pigs are
small and cannot take the milk fast
enough. The loss from thumps. due To
lack of exercise is considerable. With
better care an average of about one
pig more from each litter farrowed
could be saved. IL there ever was a
time when it would pay to give the pig
crop extra care-to save every pig pos
Sible-surely this spring after having
fed the SOW the highest priced feed
sows ever ate. and with hogs worth SIS
to SIT per 100 pounds this is The time
TO save them.
Pasture.
Another important feature, particu-
Early this year is to have plenty of
good pasture for the pigs during all the
season. Alfalfa. sweet clover, red clover
blue grass, bronze grass and timothy
are the best early pastures for the corn
belt. Where these are not available
oats or oats and peas, or winter wheat
or rye sOwed just as early in the
spring an the ground can be worked,
will make good pasture for hogs.
About May in Iowa to May 20 in Min
4, yNs.1y ~,
four pounds of dwarf Essex rape per
acre sowed IN the hog pasture or in the
grain fields with fairly wet season
make a lot OF good fall pasture for hogs,
sheep or horses. Winter wheat or rye
summer.
Pasture Until Harvest
Hullcss or beardless barley sowed
very early and rape sowed therein
about May to 20 win make good pas
ture for hogs during harvest and until
new corn is ready. Peas with any Of
the grsins recommended makes good
mixture. Flint or squaw corn to be
hogged off early is one of the most
profitable crops the hog grower can
plant. Rape or rye or winter wheat
can be sowed at any time of cultiva-
ton for pasture. Barley to hog off
early followed by flint or squaw corn
carries the pigs through the season
when we are shortest Of feed and bus
lest In the field
In the south Burr clover crimson
clover, or winter oats or wheat make
good early pasture, bermuda grass fol-
lows these, then comes the lespedeza,
cow peas. SOY beans and corn for hog
ging. Oft.
Let us grow our hogs in a way that
requires less grain and less labor
The hog pasture and grain for hog
ging Off early should be the first things
planted this spring.--A Z. Chamber
lain. agricultural extension department
International Harvester company,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
Leader of Gold Rush
Believed to BE Dead

Halifax, n. S.~ctpt, Louis Dixon, II
former Halifax resident who led a
party OF men on foot from Edmonton
to the Yukon during the gold rush in
1898, is believed Ia have been lost while
making his way from the Alaskan
boundary to Prince Rupert according
To- advic"s reaching here from Telr-
graph Creek, Ii. {, Dixon, who was
collector of customs at the boundary,
received word to report at Prince Ru-
pert, and set out alone, November ~
last, in a skiff Nothing has been
heard from his since and a searching
party organized at Wransrll to seek
him. has reported that he probably lost
his life.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
JEFF DAVIS GRANDSON
TO FIGHT FOR FLAG
Young Man First Lieutenant
in Artillery Regiment.

New Orleans.-F'irst Lieutenant JEFF
ferson Hayes-Davis is grandson of
Jefferson Davis, president Of the con-
federate states. He is the son of Joel
Addison Hayes and Margaret Howell
Davis Hayes, the oldest and only mar
ried daughter Of Jefferson Davis. He
was born in Memphis, Tenn. October
1884. When he was s years old the
legislature of Mississippi, by special
act, changed his name to jefferson
Hayes Davis, IN accordance with the
wishes Of the family. President Davis
was then living.
|. Young Hayes Davis married Miss
Doree De Witt and has two children.
Addison Jefferson Hayes Davis and
Adele Hayes Davis.
He graduated at Princeton in 1907
and from Columbia university as a
mining engineer in 1911 and was with
the Utah Copper company and the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
BACK ACHE
lfmbor Up with netratln9
Namlln's Wharf OH

A harmless and effective prepare.
ton to relieve the pains of Rherma-
tism, Sciatica. Lame Back and Lum-
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil 1t PEN
etrates quickly. drives out soreness,
and limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful it
will be found in cases of every dav
ailrnent or mishap, when there is
need OF an immediate healing, anti
septic application, as in cases OF
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stines
Get It from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache: Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little p.nk pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01

China Copper company untn Nov. Is.
1915. when he was elected assistant
cashier Of the First National hank Of
Colorado City, Colo, his fathef being
president Of the bank. This position
he held until he entered the army.
He first joined the army in June,
1916, and remained at Golden, Colo,
until he went to Texas on the Mexican
border. remaining there untn May,
1917. when, returning to Colorado
Springs. he was mustered out OF the
service.
He again entered the service in Au-
gust, 1871 In June, 1917, he was elect
ed lieutenant OF Battery c. first field
artillery. Colorado national guard. and
is now first lieutenant in the Forty
first division, One Hundred and Forty
eighth artillery, and connected with
the. division Headquarters
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01

Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c or $l00 for
extra large size, get bottle Of zemo.
When applied as directed 1t effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores. burns,
wounds and chating. !. penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is a clean. dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, ,antiseptic
liquid. Try it. as we believe nothing you
have verusedis as effective and satisfying.
The T. W. Rose Co. Cleveland, Q.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
HERE'S THE OTHER SIDE
OF THE RUSSIAN REVOLT

again. solcmn1y exclaimed MADAME
Souvorina.
But. Madame, the Germans are
within six hours OF Petrograd."
1T cannot be true"
But it is true" Madame.
Well then" she said thoughtfully
1T serves them right. 1t is the end OF
the Bolshcviki Outside OF pctrograd
they are nothing. when Petrograd is
lost they are lost"
And then, trnnphantly--
The monarchy will come back"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
Allies Stop Retreat.

The reports from both the British
and French War offices seemingly in
dlcatr that the allied troops have
reached the limit of their rctrogfadc
movement. In ANY event they have
cancelled the nngn cement of Ffcid
Marshal ven Hndenbure nude with
himself to take dinner in Paris on Al
Fools day. Instead OF the truffles ami
NtandS with which the German com
maudcr in chief had predicted he would
regIlc himself in the French capital
on April |, his fare will he that of the
German army; and instead of passing
trlumphantly through the houlcrards
ct the city victory over the French
and British troops, he will hc bustly
engaged in lodging the shot and she'll
buried at him by them and cndeavorin.s
to Withstand the heavy thrusts of their
il.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We sincerely wish to express our
gratitude to the many friends for their
Kindness and sympathy during the ILL.,
ness and death of our beloved husband
and brother Also for the beautiful
flowers.
MRS. NORM MOEN,
MRS. II. W. GOTHMANN,
OSCAR II. MOEN, .- -
MIR. and MRS. w. PRITC1lARD.
-. Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
MURDER CHARGE.

Hoquiam, Wash. March sSl.-frank
Palow. n German alien enemy, u years
old. was arrested here today, charged
With the murder. shortly before mid
night last night. of Charles Forstrom
"A clothing store clerk. Forstroin ar-'
parently had been decoyed to Il lun-
Der yard, where his throat was slit
from ear TO ear. He had Just drawn
$50 pay from his employers, but this
money was not found on his body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01

pn the other battle froats the fight
hIE continues of n minor character. al
though the maneuyers in the Italian
thcater still seem 10 indicate the near
approach of hostilitics of a major
character. The British troops are now
holding a portion of the Asiago plateau
sector. over which strategists have pre-
diCted that the Teutonic allies would
endeaSor 10 pass in their attcmps to
gain the Venetian plain.
The aerial activity in this region
continues intense. Since the British
flying corps began operations there
they have accounted for IS enemy
planes and themselves lost only ten,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01

The Ladies Auxiliary TO .. Il, G.. and
o. X. G. jointly will give Il dance at the
Elite hall. April LIST. Proceeds for
patriotic purposes.-A .-e
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
Fight
Stampede Fans Would
Like a Bit of Boxing.

Followers of Fistiana in Missouia
are urging the Stampede committee to
make an attempt to provide fistic en-
tertainment for the hungering fight
fans of Missoula during the 1918 STAN
pedc
1t is believed that such "A bout
could be staged on the military rcser-
walton at Fort MISSOURI without UNI
due Interference. providing everything
was arranged in a manner satisfac
tory to the authorities. The first
two Stampcdes were featured by a
number of hot ring bouts, which were
financial and artistic successes in ev-
cry way, though the promoters We're
unable to retire from the receipts
realized. because of the large sums
paid 10 the high class glove perform
crs brought here to exhibit their wares
before western Montana fans
Every Stampede bout in the rast
had a full house. fun In several ways,
It is true, and every scat was general
" sold q day in advance. on the even
ing of July 3, 1915, during the first
stampede. a bowling. cheering crowd.
composed mainly OF Bitter Rooters and
Missoula folks, witnessed 4 WhirlWind
clash between Maurice Thompson and
Paul cantway, the Bitter Root Kid,
which after 10 slashins rounds resulted
in q victory for cantwny, though he
took Il beating IN the first -four rounds
that he never Will forget ON the fol-
lowing night Leo Rcns of Btyttc, the
big butcher who later mot with CON
siderable success in eastern arenas.
and Frank Barrieau, sturdy weller
weight champion of the northwest.
spared through 10 fast rounds To a
draw. though Barricau was given .
shade by those who witnessed the set
IN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
NOTICE.

Having disposed of my ranch, ! will
sell ut public auction, Friday, April 9Th,
all my stock. machinery, and house
hold goods at the ranch 1 miles south
of Lolo. mile west of Mceiain's Spur.
--Ade. J. l.. MccT.AtN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
SOCIAL DANCE.

Union hall, every Wednesday and
Friday night. Missoula Club orches.
ira. Dance. 10 cents.-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the time
for the opening and closing of the polls
FOR the election on April |, 1918, VIII
be. according to the new time las
adopted by the United States govern
munt,
RUTH r.. KELLOGG
ADV. City Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
ATTENTION, MOOSE!

After April ], DIR. Cenyngham will
be lodge physician and attend to all du-
ties of the Officially.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01

It's the bill for a woman's stnnniag
Fla sicr gown that shocks her husband,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01

Man must take the world as he finds
il and leave il in pretty much the
Same condition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
French Continue to
Drive Germans Back

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
Morsuil Center of Battle.

The town of Moreul changed hands
four times. but finally rested in the
hands of the British and French, while
the wood to the north of the village
was captured by the French.
In the bend of the line between
Moreuil and Lassigny the Germans
made frantic efforts to break through.
hut the French held them and in add.
ton rccaptured several villages.
Not alone has Won Hindenburg lost
large numbers of men killed or
wounded, but both the British and
French armies hayu taken a consider
able number OF new prisoners and also
captured machine guns. At last ac-
counts the Germans had launched a
fresh attack in the region between the
rivers Luce and Arrc and fierce fight
ing WAS in progress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01

Continued From rage One.)
In days past again tore great holes IN
the ranks of the field of gray as they
tndeavored to press on.
So great have been the losses of the
Germans in front of the British north
OF the Somme that Sunday saw them
unwilling again to take up the gage
OF battle Along the Scarpe, the Brit
fish themselves went ON the offensive
and To the east of Arras captured the
village of Feuchy. On the southern
end of the line, where Won Hindenburg
is endeavoring to pierce through to the
old German positions as they stood be
fore hts retreat in 1915, the British
and French troops together. have met
the enemy in furious combats and
everywhere defeated him with san
culinary losses
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
Gibbons Hurt Arm.

Mike Gibbons was to have appeared
against Barricau in this battle, having
accepted an offer of a big guarantee.
made by Jimmy Piqlctt peerless
matchmaker. who was at the head of
the Rochester Athletic club. but Glib
bons injured his arm while training at
his ST. Paul gym late in June and was
unable To come west.
On the evening of the first day of
the 1916 Stampede, John Tiilman of
Minneapolis climbed through the ropes
to meet Paul Cantway, the Bitter
Roots pride, in a 10 round match,
which was the last real fistic enter
tainment staged in Missonla, until last
January when a feeble attempt was
made TO revive the game.
The fight between Tillman and
Cantway was one of the kind that
brings the fans back. no matter if their
pocketbooks are hit hard. as both boys
fought from the first bell with fcrvor
and fiercencss.
Many Real Scrappers.
There are any number of good fight
ers In the northwest who could bt
brought to Missoula to battle during
the coming Stampede. It is believed
that Cantway would make a desirabl,
party for the match. not because he II
the best or most popular fighter II
the state. but because he has n tire
mendous following in the Bitter Roo
valley. which alone would guarantc,
sufficient gate recaints to warrant thu
promoters of a bout in offering a rea
purse to flrst-clas boxer. And /
takes first-cla man, one With /;
fighting heart and soul and red bloot
in his corpuscles to beat the Bite
Root Kid whose style Is especial.
conducive to the defeat OF crave,
or yellow streak" fighter.
"Mnfr' Bronson, frankie Farmer
Young Gilbert, Chet Mcintyre, Micke.
| King Frank Barricau-any of thes
| would furnish real opposition and first
class entertainment at price tina
would neither demand exhorbitan
| prices from the fans or too much o
| a risk on part of the management.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
Indications Of Rush Next
Week For Overseas MaiIinq

One hundred eleven labels from the
boys in France have been presented to
the mailing department of the Red
Cross with headquarters in the office
of the Portland Railway, Light and
Power Company. Of this number, only
50 have already been mailed.
Taking into consideration the nun
Der of men who have gone into the
service from Salem, the Red Cross de-
partment sent $50 cartons. With but
five more days remaining when pack
ages may be mailed, the indications are
that fully half Of the boys from this
section will not receive their Christmas
remembranees. This is, unless some
Ped Cross man in high authority de-
cides that in certain cases packages
may be mailed on affidavit of senders.
Those in charge of the work continue
to urge every one who has taken out
carton to hurry.up ana bring them In.
While Ill cartons are out, only the -35
have been returned and mailed and this
all indicates q big rush next week.
Even with plenty of workers, the re
ceiving Of the cartons for mailing
across the ocean is slow affair. Each
carton must be repacked after it has
been brought to the mailing headquar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
So More Substitutes To
Be Purchased With Flour

The good housekeeper may now run
her table according to the goof odd
days before the war, excepting perhaps
there will still have to be a little econ
omy in the use of sugar.
c. NJ. Lockwood, county food admin
istrator, received wire from Portland
this afternoon in which il is definitely
lannouneed that ''effeetive immediate.
ly, the rule by which consumers were
obliged to purchase one pound Of sub.
stltutes to each four pounds of wheat
flour has been abandoned and con.
sulners are permitted TO purchase their
Requirements without substitutessN
As the matter now stands, there Is
mo restriction on the amount of flour
that one may purchase and with the
above ordor in effect, no more atten
tion need be >giyen to the troublesome
substitutes
While but three pounds of sugar a
month is allowed to each person of the
household, beginning with December J
the amount win be four pounds month
to each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
Lieut.. Paul Wallace
In Tours Hospital

Lieutenant Paul Wallace is now en-
titled to wear the two stripes showing
that he has been wounded two times
while fighting for his country.
In letter recently received by G. A.
Park, written by Lieutenant Wallace
while in a hospital at Tours, France, he
tells of his experiences in going over
the top. In the big American advance
in October in which Lieutenant Wal.
lace took part, in an early morning at
tack two Of his commanding Officers
were injured and the command Of the
company fell to Lieutenant Wallace.
He writcs>that as he was leading his
men in the attack, suddenly he felt as
If he had been struck with u club ana
the next thing he knew, he discovered
that he had received bullet wound i'll
each leg. Fortunately they both were
flesh wounds and no bones were brok-
on.
He managed to get to trench dress
ing station and was later taken to the
regular field hospital where he was Civ.
en- proper medical attention. From the
field hospital, he was removed to the
hospital at Tours.
He writes Of the many hardships "a
perienecd by his men in the rapid
American advance. Just before he was
wounded, his company had been for
four days with but little food, stationed
ia a forest which was constantly Shelf
ed hy German airplanes.
His wounds are not serious aud AZ tx
pcctcd at the time of writing 10 be OUT
within few weeks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
final SETTLEMENT
| ON ROAD CONTRACT

The state highway department may
proceed to make its final settlement
with Oskar Huber for paving 10 miles
of the west side Pacific highway, from
the Multnomah county line to Newberg
without paying any attention to the no
tice served ON the highway commission
by Warren Brothers company to the
effect that the company had claim
against Huber for $23, ,S74.53, accord
ing to an opinion given by Attorney
General Brown to State Highway En-
gineer Herbert Num-
The attorney general points out that
if Warren Brothers company has a cal
id claim against Huber for labor and
materials the company is fully protect-
ed by the bond given by Huber when
he entered upon the contract with the
state.
State Highway Engineer Num- ex-
pressed the opinion that the Warren
Brothers company claim was for royal
ties on its patented pavement.
"Under no circumstances would the
claim of Warren Brothers company be-
come lien upon the public highway"
points out the attorney general.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
WHITE LOAF RETURNS
TOUNCLE SANS TABLE
Other Restrictions Gradually
Being Modified And Lift
ed Altogether.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can public may now eat all white
bread. The white loaf may return to
Uncle Sam s table.
The food administration announced
today that all regulations requiring use
of wheat substitutes in baking are sus
pended. However, Administrator Hoov-
er still advocates restricted eonsump-
tion of wheat bread.
Already plans are being perfected to
care for accumulated stocks of cereals
Under the new order the coarse grains
will be used mostly for animal feeds
Millers who have trouble disposing
of substitutes acquired before Nov. IL
probably will be able to sell them to
the food administration grain corpora
tion, which is formulating plans to
purchase such cereals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
AMERICAN LUMBER
FOR French HOMES
Lumber From Pacific Coast
FOR New Houses In Eng
land.

San Francisco. Nov. 14.--Great Brit
ain must have 100000 new houses and
most of the lumber for them win come
from the Pacific coast states. In addi
tion, hundreds of thousands of new
homes must be built in France and
Belgium.
This was the statement today Of A.
L. Williams of c. Leary and company,
the largest lumber dealers in the Brit
ish Isles, who has come to the west
coast to survey the timber situation.
He said construction work in Europe
had halted during the war and arrange
ments were being made everywhere to
renew building operations. He predict
ed heavy shipments Of lumber from the
Pacific coast to Europe via the Pana
me canal as soon as tonnage can be Sc
cured.
Williams. will leave next month for
Burma and British North Borneo to
make a survey of the timber situation
there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
.ELV|N WILL SPEAK
AT ARNORY sunday

A mass meeting is being arranged for
the armorv Sunday afternoon when
James Elyin, on leave of absence
from Y. M. G. A. work in France, will
be the principal speaker. 1t is expected
that other speakers of prominence will
also be present.
Many Salem people have been anx-
ious to get an opportunity to hear Mr.
Elvin, but because of health restric
tions it has been impossible to arrange
for any meetings.
A little. less than one year ago Mr.
Elvin, together with Messrs. Geo. Wat
son and George Halvorsen, left for New
York where they subsequently sailed
for France to engage in army Y. M. G.
A. work. The three men have risen to
positions Of responsibility and promi.
nence, Mr. Halvorsen being in charge IT
the overseas transportation service for
the canteen department of the associa
tion, Mr. Watson being in charge OF the
passport department for those who are