davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-16

FOR RENT-New house on Hugh
lett st. Apply to William +. Apple
garth. 2-8-tf.
SEE HARVEY III. CONWAY for the
best located houses in Cambridge, all
modern improvements. Moderate rents.
Houses always for rent. LIFT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-16

Advertise in The Banner
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-24
ALL SHOULD VOTE

Every good citizen should make an
effort to get out and vote this year on
election day. We say every good
e .izen because IL Is understood that
politics is adjourned" and because
Of the good strong candidates that
tie Republicans are Offering from the
top OF the ticket clear to the bottom,
candidates who are good enough 20
adjourn politics Because they ate good
enough to be worthy of the votes Of
all of the voters.
To top the ticket the Republicans
are Offering a man for United States
senator. who is a true American clear
through. lie is Commander Truman
II. Newberry. who has two sons in
the service and is in the service him
self. while his millionaire rival foi
the office, is man whom the Demo
Gratis tried to choke down the threats
Of the Republicans. and then nomi
mated themselves. hoping TO catch
votes. He is Henry Ford. who after
his son was placed in class A one
went to the president and got him Dc
ferred. lie is Henry Ford. pacifist.
The many years Of experience of
Joseph Fordney in the lower house
Of congress IS needed more than evei
before lie is the minority leader o
The most important committee in th'
over house. and one Of the most in
fuential members Of congress today
q man equal 20 any emergency tina
may come before the people; mar
always found on the right side Of th'
grave questions Of today. and mai
whose experience promises to be |
most valuable asset in framing tn
needed -the-war legislation. 4
The Republicans have renominatei
their county officers, except sheriff
and treasurer, all of whom are ner
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-24

Latimer recalled the wonder that 81
ways possessed HIM when he stopped
10 peer down into excavations where
men CROPPED about in crazy ne.fo~l
OF mains and conduits. or when j.
looked up 10 the steel girders swing l.
into place ON the new Sky' craprr-
Only now and then would lie catcl
sight Of heavy sledge in play. or ti'
leave of muscles. As rule mei
moved about in the Jungle Of clnat'
as n engaged in an elaborate minu"t
He saw men poised on the end Of
steel beam 20 through a graceful eel
isthcnics, Win measured wave -
the arm. now this way. now that wat
so stories above The sidewalk. Yet tn
subvays got thcms Iycs dug. and ia
pavemcnts were laid-and torn "
again-and the skyscraper grew
ION Of stories overni -ht.-From IL
Atlantic.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-24

of experience and who have proven to
be highly capable and honest in office.
Mr.. Willert, nominee for sheriff, is "A
man with fine record in handling
affairs as a deputy, which he has been
for years. and is looked upon as one
of the most efficient officers that the
county has had in years in this
respect. His experience fits him par
tieularly well for the Office. w. c.
Folkert, nominee for treasurer, has
had years of experience as a super
visor, and knows what is needed in
this Office and has the ability that is
needed to handle the affairs.
One of the strongest arguments in
favor Of the Republicans of Gratiot
this year is the fact that they have
endorsed the prohibition and suffrage
amendments, two of the most i'm
portant pieces of legislation to come
up in years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-24
All Crank Milk Then.

In those early days. az the new.
corners flocked into Missouri. those
who had come earlier and who kept
tavern" had a way ~ classifying the
new arrivals rs Northcrners or South
erners. without questions. SAYS Waite
Il. Stevens in "MisSourians of on
Hundred Years Ago" II the strange
asked for sweet milk he was from th'
North OF the Ohio river-from New
England or one OF the middle states
III he called for sour milk. that identl
fed him rs from the South. Swee
milk sold in 81. Louis NJ - cents ;
gallon. Sour milk was 1sA cents I
gallon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-24
BACKING UP THE BOYS

Alma and Gratiot have shown that
great spirit of backing up the boys,
in the Fourth Liberty Loan, which IS
having much to do with the winning
of the war, and both can hold their
heads high with pride at the results
of the campaign. Especially is this
true of Alma which subscribed 10
nearly three hundred per cent of her
quota on the Fourth Loan.
Alma's feat in particular. must
stand out as one OF the leading feat
ures of the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign, and it shows far too con-
clusively for argument that Alma
thoroughly believes in backing up the
Toys at the front.
On being alalyzed Alma's record
on the Fourth Loan stands out so
bright that it really glitters.
Alma has few men today, who are
wealthy. as wealth goes today. These
few did their part. did it without
flinching and at the eleventh hour,
when the indications were that Alma
would go behind, they dug deeper.
They dug into their pockets, until in
some cases it hurt. Alma can point
TO these men with pride.
1t is to those hundreds of common
ordinary day laborers, however. that
Alma takes off her hat, and proudly
acclaim to the world that they are
her citizens. 1t is these men who
truly went on record as being in the
war until Kaiserism is gone, who
went on record as being behind the
boys at the front until the last.
Many of these men were men of
families, men who were buying
homes. men who had need of every
penny and who could use 1t, and
probably make a good claim that
they could not afford to subscribe
for bonds.
Yet it is these men, who gladly
stepped to the front, and bought
bonds, bought when it hurt, never
thinking of the hurts, only thinking
of the glad day when Prussanism is
gone, and the boys come marching
home. They are men that Alma the
county, the state and the nation may
be proud of.
The sacrificing spirit of Alma mer-
chants. who not only subscribed
heavily to bonds, but who closed their
doors when the loan was threatened
with failure in the county, and went
out and sold for Uncle Sam and the
boys on the firing line, is worthy OF
commendation.
IT'S all these classes, all working
for a common end, all doing THEN
best. never thinking Of personal loss
working unfinchingly and untiringly
at their appointed tasks to aid the
loan, and to aid their country in war
and in peace. that make the United
states the worlds greatest nation
Alma can well lay claim 10 tank
10 be named Alma as result oil
The work during the three weeks
passed, in behalf Of the Fourth Liber
ty Loan, which went over the TOT
with roar that must have been hearD
clear to Berlin. and made TREMBLING
hearts in Potsdam.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-24
Three Distinct Savings
For Quick Buyers

We rental Pianos
The
of that all
these this
S a OF
S75 entathe Piano higher
when rented-YOU SAVE BOTH AMOUNTSr this
Fec
i a Of
make RIGHT NOW the gladden.
amil with hed-for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-24

II seems to me great truth that In
man beings cannot stand on selfish
ness. mechanical utilities. economics
and law courts: that II there be not
a religious element in the relations of
men, such relations are miserable and
doomed to ruin.-Carlyle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-24
GEMS FROM HENRY FORD

would beach every warship and
dissemble every rife and gun and con-
vert the salvage into useful CONNER
clal implements to be used for the
benefit and upbuilding OF mankind
This growing cry. this cringing wall
for preparedness. IS one OF the most
dastsrdly influences ever at work in
this nation. II Is snake that every
lean. decent thinking man should
SHIT with every ounce OF strength
there Is in him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-24
Uncle Ehen.

de man dat talks too much" sal,
Cncle Eben "an' de man dat don .tall
ut all both keeps you guessin' on wha
dey's thinkin' about"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-24

Walter had been on the ocean das
and night. and when land appeared b.
said: "Oh. mamma. am so please,
to see dirt again."
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
Important to Ali Women
Readers of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands OF women
have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect 10.
Womens complaints often prove TO
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs TO become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irrit-
able and may be despondent; It makes
any one so.
But hundreds Of women claim that
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved 10 be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
4 good kidney medicine, possessing
real healing and curative value, should
be a blessing to thousands Of nervous,
over-worked women.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine viii do for
them. By enclosing ten cents to Or.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Par
eel Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14

100. The attendance should have been
much better, as there was only eight
members present, so everybody please
turn out at our next district meeting.
On Wednesday night, October 80, we
had an official visit from big Hawk"
and Uncle Dick" F. B. McIntire agreed
TO train as a scoutmaster with our
troop. Assistant Patrol Leader Lind
say was appointed to the Office scribe.
Several others will be awarded them in
the near future. On Halloween night
the troop was invited to attend a party
at Scout Listers residence. We were
very much disappointed by not having
big Hawk" present.
Everybody come to our next meeting
as we are going to have some impor-
tant business on hand.
Scribe GEORGE LINDSAY.
Troop No. 81 had their regular meet
ing Friday, November 6. 1918. The meet
ing was opened with a silent PRAYER,
and the pledglng allegiance to the nag
We admitted one new member to the
troop and Earl Hearn was transferred
from Troop No. % TO Troop No. q.
After the meeting was over the troop
took a hike out around the Brandywlne.
While on the hike, s. NJ. Paynter and
senior patrol leader drilled the troop.
Bob White patrol has a new assistant
patrol leader, Parke Eby.
Scribe X. J. TEMPLE.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
r. II. q DAVIS DEAD.

Francis n. S. Davis. for more than
twenty-eight years a private messenger
between Wilmington and Philadelphia.
died on Monday at the Homeopathic
Hospital following a stroke Of paralysis
suffered a few days before. Mr.. Davis,
who was u years old, had lived for the
past three or four years at No. 7i2 Mar
ket street.
Last January Mr.. Davis fell on the
Icy pavement at Ninth and Market
streets, inIuring himself so badly that
he was forced 10 give up his messenger
work. A niece. Mrs. Bessie Keenan,. OF
Wilmington, is one Of the several rela-
tlves surviving him.
Funeral services will be held at VIII
mlngtOn and Brandywine cemetery
chape. tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
S47.5O Velour Coats, S42.5(

The most approved shades-nsvy,
brown, green, Pekin and taupe.
Distinguished individualities arc
shown in the pockets, many Of which
are prettily stitched, and infthe self
or kit eoney collars. Handsomely
lined throughout with plain or fiSur-
ed peau de cygne.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
mlGE Plane SHOWS SPEED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA big Hand
ley-Page bombing 0iTplane arrived at
Boiling Field here ct 80 o'clock les
te-day afternoon from Hazlehurst Field,
Mlneola. L. l.. having made the trip OF
23O miles in three hours and one minute
actual flying time. The machine was
forced to stop at Alfred Vail Field,
Little Silver. n. j., because Of broken
oil connection
The plane left Hazeihurst at go
o'clock yesterday morning. and was
piloted by Captain Weller. Of the British
Royal Flying Corps, with Captains Ward
and Montgomery, OF the American Air
Service. as passengers. The highest alti-
tude reached on the flight was 1000 feet
when the machine passed over Balti-
more.
John D. Ryan. Assistant Secretary Of
War in charge OF aircraft production,
and other government officials wit
messed the landing at Boiling Field.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
FOOD PRICE LIST

Edmund Mitchell. State Food Admin
istrator, today issued the following fair
food price list:
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
PUT P. & R. FIREMAN
ON HIS FEET AGAIN

1--WE put on ten pounds in weight" ;"
says C. Cameron, 1923 Clearneld street,
a Philadelphia & Reading Railway fire
man, "and IT'S all due to Tanlac. ]
suffered from a rundown system and
a badly disorgsnized stomach. / had
no appetite. The food ! did eat didn't
do me any good. Ny liver fllally went
all wrong and became bilious and all
run down. / heard about Tanlac. ]
bought some and now can eat like a
horse. / must say Tanlac put me on
my feet again, and recommended Tan
lac to anybody who suffered as | did"
Tanlac is being sold at n. B. DAN
'orth's Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
Wheat flour. per bg.

~ lbs ............
Wheat -four, per ID.
bulk .............
Rye flour, per lb....
Corn flour, per lb...
Rice flour, per d..
Corn meal, per b..
Victory bread, per i6
OF. loaf .-........
Oatmeal, per lb. 80.
Oatmeal. pkg. 1 lb...
Rice, standard quail
ity, per lb. .....
Hominy, per ID. ....
Sugar. gran, ID. 80.
Beans, white .......
Beans. colored .....
Potatoes. per bushel
onions. per ID. .....
Ralslns, seeded, lb..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
Bigger Business Forces
Hat Shop to New ROorE

BUSINESS is good says Mrs. John
Ganno u OF the Mako over Hat Shop
who m pved last week into larger quar-
tiers in tho Higgins block.
The Increase OF this prosperous lit
tic millinery business was the out
come OF an idea. the found alton OF
which was the question Uf cc< 'nomy In
milady's hats. Frequently 1T serves
the owners purpose better to have last
seasons hat made over Tn c MAKE
over Hat shops" appeal In bS It'll econ
omy in both old and new hu Is Is re-
sponxiblc for the acauisitionl Of these
larger quarters, They cArsst of
three well lighted. cheerful ro oms just
across the hall from those Recently &C.
cupicd. ON display there will be found
all tho latest millinery crea ttons. AZ
well as a. new line Of orientae novel;
ties,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
FuelTlvE iAkEll
CAPTURED here
Breaks Jail at Deer Lodge
After Several Weeks
Confinement.
ASLEEP IN SANDHOUSE
Sheriff and Deputies Find
Man in Early Morning
at N. p. Yards.

II. V. Lake. who escaped from the
Jail at Deer Lodge several days age,
where he had been confined since the
shooting of II man and woman at Gar
rison. was captured by Sheriff T. J..
Green and four deputies at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning in the sandhousc in
the Northern Pacific yards.
a tip was received By the sheriff
Monday night that Lake was coming
west and should reach Missoula during
the night. With Deputies Coffey.
Hughes. Duncan and Clemens Sheriff
Green went to the N. T.. yards and be-
gan a search
Lake was found asleep in tho sand
house and was easily caught, going
along to the county Jail without Of
fer'rg any resistance. He had arrived
in Missoula Monday afternoon and had
spent tho evening IN the home OF n
man named Roach on the south side
and at night had gone to the Northern
Pacific yards.
Several weeks ago Lake shot and
seriously wounded NJ. S. Jensen, a rner-
chant Of Garrison. and later shot Mrs.
Ana Schwandcrs, Jcnsen's housekecpCr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
VALLEY RESIDENTS
TO ATTEND LECTURE
Come Here Friday, to Hear
Daniel A. Reed.

That interest in the war lectures to
be given here Friday by Daniel A.
Reed. personal representative OF Pres
iotnt Wilson. is more than local. is
evidenced by word received yesterday
by d. D. Richards. secretary of the
chamber Of commerce, from the Ham,
ilton chamber OF commerce.
Several competent speakers and
a newspaper man. representing Hamil-
ten and the Bitter Root valley, will
attend the six lectures to be delivered
by Mr.. Reed in Missoula Friday. The
men will speak in several OF the valley
towns and give his message to the
people there who will not have the
opportunity to hear Mr.. Reed.
Mr.. Reed Will deliver his final ad-
dress before the Missoula public In
the Missoula theater Friday night.
Motion pictures which were taken by
Mr.. Reed on the battle fronts of Europe
will be shown at the mass meeting
Dc Loss Smith. leader of Missoula's
community sings. a1k Charles c. Law
renson, leader of the Missoula band.
have planned strictly patriotic pro-
gram for the community sing to be
held before Mr.. Reed makes his ad-
dress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
SPEAKS IN DEFENSE
ANNUAL TRACK MEET
Professor Pope Things In
terscholastic Needed.

The interscholastic track meet will
be held this year at the State Uni
versity. May to II. Professor Walter
charge of the affair. said yesterday in
regard to the meet:
I'VE will hold the meet this year as
usual, and I can sec no reason why
we shouldn't. There is but one OBJ
lection that l have heard. Some of the
committee thought that the expense Of
the affair would necessitate donations
from the business houses in the city,
and that such requests for money
would be out Of place in view of the
fact that war organizations arc in
need Of all that the business men can
spare. But we have met this objec-
ton by cutting down the number from
five to three Of participants whose ex-
pc nses will be paid. In this way, the
meet will pay for itself.
Means Of Advertising.
If the State University Is worth
continuing. and I don't think there Is
anyone who will argue that the war
should stop it, then the Interscholastic
means Of advertising the university,
and 1t is the most effective means we
have. in my estimation. 1t is bound to
bring many young fellows here who
would not otherwise come.
without exception, the high schools
OF the state are heartily in favor Of
holding the meet. Many of the prin-
cipals with whom have talked say
that the meet is the most effective
means of holding the young men in
school during the spring. There is
ever desire to leave as soon as the
warm weather comes, and the war is
an added incentive for going. The
athletics, they say, tend to keep them
in school.
Rsadjustmsnt Has Como.
THE only reason that the meet was
OF this country into the EuDOpcan war
took place but shortly before the time
for which the Intcrscholastic was
scheduled. We did not know. just how
matters stood and decided to wait.
Since, we have found out that the meet
is really patriotic affair in a way.
Educators all over the country are
beginning to realize that athletics are
of even greater value than was sup
posed year ago. The war has served
to bring unusual attention to bear upon
the physical development OF the men
of this country. and without exception
college men have been found to be the
fittest class of men in the land"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
FIGHT OVER FINANCE
MEASURE CONTINUES
y .sass. v.V-sssyst-s eft.fFsf. s'H7 sz@t - aa
Little Progress Made During
Day Because of Attack.

Washington, March 5.-contention
in the senate over the administration
bill to create a war finance corpora
ton continued today. again preventing
action on the measure after sharp
clashes between its advocates and OPP
ponents, and an effort by Secretary
McAdoo to compose their differences.
Attack was centered on the provi-
sion establishing capital issues COM
mittee to license security issues of
100000 and over, Republican leaders
joining with Democrats of the bank
ing c0mmittee leading fight on the
legislation. No progress was made on
amendments and an early session of
the senate tomorrow was arranged.
Administration leaders were doubtful
az to whether the licensing plan could
be retained
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

Given BY R1,tary Club and
Chamber Of Commerce.

~. Anna :. Reed. vocational expert
rum oea'' will make the principal
auuless AZ combined luncheon gf tho
chamber 81 commerce and the Rotary
CLUB at the Florence hotel at noon to-
day. A. l. Stone. president Of the
chamber of commerce, will preside at
the lunc heon.
The obtary club abandoned il req
uiar " Aekly luncheon in orEer to CO.
opeIat with the chamber Of oommesce
az IN Dir luncheon today. inr. Reed Il
DONG vocational work In icc opeeayion
WIN the woman's vocatiouAl congress-
IN .this city.
Tables are provided for rim the MEM
GERS Of the chamber Of cejUm crcc and
their wives and the me Ebers Of the
Rotary club and their wi res. A soecisl
table has been arrange a for the corn
mercial club of the business depart.
ment Of the State Ur Aversity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

Missoula Children Show Ap-
probation Of Efforts of
Public Library.
NEW VOLUMES ADDED
Circulation for February
Shows Increase Of 416
Over One Year Ago.

Interesting new books for children
have just been added to the city II.
brary shelves. for circulation immedi-
ately. The list includes attractive
stories for youngsters OF all ages,
practical books which will interest
boys, several Boy Scout volumes and
many others.
The juvenile department OF the city
library is increasing in popularity, the
figures show. During Feb
ruary the circulation Of children's
books was larger by 4l6 than In Feb.
ruary. 1917. The new books are:
New Juvenile Books. 4.
Bassett--Story OF Leather.
Bassett-Story of Lumber.
Rassett-Story Of Glass.
Bassett-Story Of Wool.
Bradley--W Stories.
Brown-Surprise House.
Cole and Ernst--FYrst Aid for Boys.
Collins--Home Handy Book.
Crandall--Pets. @-~
Curtis--Story of Cotton. .
Flctcher-Indian games and dances.
Gregory--AustIHlia.
Hall-Our Ancestors in Europe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
woMAN's DAT IoER PERIOD.

The period between forty-five ana
fifty-five years of age Is said to be a
crisis Of dange< period in a woman's
life which tests her for her fitness 10
continue IN the race. It Ii then that
she suffers from such annoying symp-
toms as heat-flashcs nervousness,
headaches. the blues" or dread Of
impending evil. or some dormant dis
ease IN the system becomes active.
When woman Is passing through
this crisis there Is one tried and true
remedy, Lydia +. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. which after forty,
yealAs Of success Is now considered tho
standard remedy for wonaan's all.
mhnts-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
Guns Day
Over 800 Firearms Regis
ter at Sheriff's Office.

More than 800 firearms were reg
istered at the courthouse yester-
day by Missoula' county citizens,
following Sheriff Green's call for
observance Of the new state law
requiring such registration. Guns
of all kinds-from 20 caliber
gopher rifles to army guns owned
by old soldiers-were reported and
registered.
Tho new law requires that all
owners Of firearms register their
weapons with the sheriff. owners
must report the manufacturers
name. the manufacturers number.
the caltber and. il possible, the date
and tho series number on the gun.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
Germans. Mufflc Protests
Against Flanders Intrigue

Washington, March 5.--The protest
movement by the Belgian communes
against the intrigue to separate Flan-
ders from the remainder OF Belgium
developed to such an extent that the
German authorities have forbidden the
communal councils, under severe PEN
alties to deliberate upon the question
Of autonomy of Flanders.
Official dispatches today to the Bel
gian legation said the communal ad-
ministrations Of the province OF Linz
bourg had been forbidden to discuss
the subject under pain Of punishment
In accordance with martial law while
the order to the communal govern
ments in the province. Brabant said
discussion of the subject would be ire
pressed with greatest severity"