davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
Housewives Scrapboolk

For wine or fruit stains in table
linen put salt on stain Immediately
after the meal and pour boiling water
over It.
The tops OF evening gloves can cas-
lily be made into moccasins or shoes
for the baby. A little embroidery will
add to their beauty.
lf your oven door opens hard or
squeaks Just rub little lard on the
hinges OF the door.
DO not moisten parsley to keep 1t
| fresh. Keep 1t in an alright tin ard
| stand it IN a cool place.
Milk will keep much longer IL you
add u tiny pinch of salt while milk is
| fresh.
| when washing sheer fabrics such
as chiffons and veilings put three
tablespoonfuls of sugar into rinsing
water. This will give the required
stiffening.
For change fill tomatoes with
minced pineapple. celery and chopped
nuts that have been thoroughly mixed
with mayonaisc. You will find 1t de-
licious.
Your porcelain sink can be kept
stainless II YOU clean 1t three times a
week with kerosene oil. To remove the
yellow discolorings sprinkle chloride OF
lime into sink and let II remain over
night. In the morning scrub thor
oughly before turning faucet. then
rinse, and stains will have disappeared.
For cleaning the rubber rollers of
the clothes wringer you win find kcro-
sene oil excellent. After rubbing
thoroughly with this. rinse the rollers
In warm water.
To keep pans and cooking kettles
bright rub them with a little dripping
before putting on the fire When wash
ing these use sonpy water and after
drying rub with n soft cloth.
IL the water or gas pipe leaks you
may avoid damages by temporary re.
lief pending arrival az plumber. Make
q thick paste of yellow kitchen soar
, and whiting and pack this into tht
leaking opening.
preferably n white one. for an iror
stand. The iron will retain the hea
! much longer than when placed on tn
usual open iron stand.
You can easily iron over hooks ant
eyes or buttons without injuring then
il you lay n Turkish towel. four double
on the table and lay the buttons. hook
and eyes face downward and iron Of
wrong side.
An excellent tonic for the fern
coffee. Pour half cup OF this int
the pot of fern each morning and
will grow to gigantic proportions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
During superfuous pockets will omitted from
Ing, Of conservation.
By Helen Rowland

During
conservation
Daughter piiful wall Of a Mere Man:
Oh, Tailor mercifu martyre! u
For destruction at hand!
all my honors and all special privileges one!
ballot and
side
last Divine Right
Q POCKETS!
comforting
blessed cursed
and whole lfe
vey verify Of his locks not pt nor more
shall do with ALL my
worketh
eighteen small stubs Of pencils and my Mothers picture ana my
the snapshots of ALL faSorfe girls?
collar"
CLOVES
clippings Of favorie jokes?
sentimental letters my IA
prescription couht
the addresses Of all
the girlsI lovedore love?
Of and me!
incomplete without knit
bag
HOLD It, ito keep it warm
deadly the
looking receipts his wes
No hath hidden him to mall
,Iputit in my forgot it,"
hands until in sheer desperation ne
No longer may he say Of the thing whic he hath
guess is poke"
his wife shall know to the last o
andu therein
reputation hono ms
orh or still survive!
POCKETS robbe him OK ms
symb Of Supremacy!
the horrors OF war!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
RESOLUTIONS HONOR
SOLDIERS MEMORY
Orchard Homes Club Acts on
Death Of Vim. Gilbert.

The Orchard Homes Country Life
lowing resolutions in honor OF William
Gilbert. who died of tuberculosis three
weeks ago, while in service with the
United States army in France. The
young soldier was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Gilbert, who moved
from Potomac last fall to reside in
Orchard Homes. The club members re-
solved;
Whereas, the great and Supreme
Ruler of the universe has, In his inf
mite wisdom removed from among us
our worthy and esteemed neighbor.
William Charles Gilbert. and. whereas,
the brotherly relations held for him In
the faithful discharge of his duties in
the defense Of our country makes it
eminently befitting that we record our
appreciation of him, therefore. be It re-
| solved. by the Orchard Homes COun-
| try Life club in meeting assembled.
that the wisdom and ability which he
has exercised in the aid OF our coun-
try by service, true patriotism, and the
giving OF his life. will be held In
grateful remembrance: be 1t
| Resolved that the sudden removal OF
such life from our ranks leaves a
vacancy and a shadow that will be
deeply realized by all the members and
friends OF this community. and will
lprove a serious loss to our country
Ibe IL
Resolved, that with deep sympath,
with the bereaved relatives OF the de
ceased We express our hope that evei
SO great loss to us all may be over
ruled for good by Him who doeth al
things well. be 1t
Resolved. that copy Of these reso
buttons be spread upon the records o
this organization, n copy printed In tn
local paper and a copy forwarded t
the bereaved family.
II FRED +. PARKER,
G. II. HEMMIcK. Com.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
Irish Journalist Asserts
Sim Feiners Are Mistaken

San Francisco, March 25.--Thc Sin
Fein, although mistaken In their
methods and for the moment visionary
in their aims" were characterized as
still Irishmen ready to dare and die
for Ireland" today by Il. =. O'Connor.
Irish journalist and member Of the
British parliament In an address before
the San Francisco Press club
II think the Sim Fein. who made
the rebellion in Dublin, are mistaken
In their methods and for the moment
visionary In their aims, but they never
drew from my lips any word but that
Of admiration for them and for any
other man who proved to the world
that they were still Irishmen. ready To
dare and die for Ireland" Mr. O'Con-
nor said
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
Lemons Beauty!
Make Quarter Pint
Of Lotion, Cheap

What girl or woman hasn't heard Of
lemon Juice to remove complexion
blemishes: to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon Juice
alone II acid. therefore Irritating. and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine cloth
the Juice OF two fresh lemons into q
bottle containing about three ounces
Of orchard white. then shake well and
you have q whole quarter pint Of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for q small Jar
OF ordinary cold cream. Be sure to
straing the. lemon juice 70 no pulp
gets into the bottle. then this lotion
will remain pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily to the face. neck.
arms aud hands II should help ia
bleach. clear. smoother and beauty
the skin.
Any druggist win supply three
ounces Of orchard white Ut very little
cost and the grocer has the lsmonss-
ADV,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
READY TO PUSH
RESERVE CORPS
Plans Of Campaign Will Be
Outlined at Luncheon
Thursday Noon.
MCCORMICK EXPLAINS
Candidates to Be Divided
Into Squads; Training
Daily Feature.

Plans for the carrying out OF the
Physical Reserve corps program in
Missoula are we'll under way. At
chamber Of commerce luncheon to be
held on Thursday OF this week. Cap
tain w. j. Mccormick. who with A.
h. Hoblitt, Is In charge of the move
ment in this city. will outline the
plans to the people Of Missoula.
Citizens Back Move.
II am practically certain that the
movement Is going to meet with sue
cess in this city" said Captain Nc
Cormick yesterday. THE people are
everywhere behind It. 80 far as have
seen. The plan as We have arranged
II Is this: We will divide the can
didates for the exercise into squads
and for each Of these squads there
will be a leader appointed. The peo-
pie OF the city will be provided with
pamphlets explaining the exercises and
their value. These squads will NEE,
once each day II possible. ana from
time To time, say once each week. WI
will have a general meeting OF all thu
squads--a community exercise.
Trainers Are Needed.
I'VE hope THAI those who have hat
experience in leading physical culture
in coaching, or In any line OF exercise
| will offer their services as squad lead
crs. The luncheon Mt which all this Il
| to be explained, will be this week o,
Thursday. by Thursday OF tho fol
lowing week. hope that the work will
! be under way. l think that II WILL"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
Cattle Thefts Laid to
Mother and Her Two Sons

Los Angeles. Cali. G. Gillibrand
and p. w. Gillibrand, owners Of large
cattle ranches near Van Mugs and in
Ventura county, were before Justice ].
Walter Handy on charges of stealing
cattle from w. ]. Blanchard OF 400
West Ninth street, Glendale, January
~.
Mrs. f. Clayton Gillibrand. mother
of the two defendants and a ranch
owner. was waiting hearing on n
charge of stealing cattle from Blanch-
ard. The two charges grew out OF the
same transaction.
some Of his cattle rebranded and
traced others to the Marian ranch neal
Van Nuys.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
California Man Commits
Suicide When Rejected

Monrovia.-Lloyd Stanley Eddy. "a
years old, of 1919 Maple avenue. Los
Angeles, who shot himself through de-
spondency at being rejected for army
service here. died without having re-
gained consciousness. The shooting.
which was spectacular. took place in
the garage OF A. N. Kupfer. sos East
Lennon avenue. Eddy asked Kupfer
where his revolver was located Upon
being told he picked UP the weapon.
loaded II, and cried. "Here goes" and.
placing the muzsle to his head. pulled
the trigger. He died at tho Haben
hcapital.
He had been in bad health for some
time and was very much disappointed
when the draft physicians rejected him
for service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
BRIDE AND GROOM RETURN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy were
In Missoula yesterday. returning to
their home at Ovando, after an extend
ed honeymoon spent Mt Spokane and
other points west. Mrs. Murphy was,
before her marriage, Miss Matte
Spencer, residing on Monture creek.
Mr.. Murphy is "A son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Murphy and he Is extensively
interested in stock raising. He will go
today to Drummond to look after cat
tie he has in pasture there, before go
Ing up the BlackfOot valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26

Such delightful color combinations
and unique patterns are obtainable In
indestructible printed wolfe that 1t
promises to be one Of the summer
stand-bys in textiles.
This little gown is developed in wolfe
Of pale sand color sednctively printed
in circlet pat rms Of two shades of
blue. The landings and sash are Of
rich blue satin to match the patterns.
The full ruffle set upon the skirt with
n cording, Is an interesting new note.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
Luxurious Gambl bling Plsee
In Wealthy Section
to Be PrObed.
STRONG BEVERAGES
Evidence Shows Prophecies
Guilty Of Crooked
Practices.

New York.---Luxurious gambling es-
Establishments known to be frequented
by wealthy women and located In
fashionable residential sections OF the
city are to be Investigated through
taking OF testimony In open court sea-
sions. it was announced by the district
attorneys office.
Information in the prosecutors pos.
session. according to an assistant dia-
trict attorney. shows that the wife Of
one prominent New Yorker lost 410.-
900 within two hours In one Of these
places.
Tea and Stronger Drinks.
On the upper west side there ara
more than 40 splendidly appointed
gambling places to which women motor
i every afternoon. taking their pedlgreed
dogs with them a. mascots. and are
served with tea and often stronger
beverages while they are engaged In
gnmes of chance. according to the dis
trict attorneys information.
Evidences the proprietors Of these
houses are guilty Of crooked practices
IN dealing with the patrons will be adj
duced at the inquiry, II was said.
Dogs - Mascots.
'Pedigreed dogs" Assistant District
Attorney Smith declared. ''are said to
be regarded rs mascots by the fesni-
nine gamblers. The story reaching mo
IL that women often bet their heads of
IL they think their pet Pomeranian ID
nlascotting successfully against tho
mascotting OF another woman's pet
Pekinese or perhaps anothers moro
formidable English Bulldog"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
AVIATOR KILLED.

Fort Worth. Texas. March 26.---Cadet
William s. Mcnamara of New York
city was instantly killed and Second
Lieutenant A. N. Dunsten OF Toronto.
Ont. was injured slightly near Dallas
this afternoon. when the airplane In
which they were riding fell 800 feet In
q spinning nose dive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
AVIATOR browns.

Rome, March 23.-Saturday.-The
American embassy reports the drown
ing of Arthur Nelson. who enlisted at
Crosby, Mimi. while flying at a hydro
aviation camp in central Italy. Meth
err the machine nor the body was re-
covered. the aviator falling straight
into the water from a height of 1000
feet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
BALL GAMES LATER NOW.

Chicago. March 25.--President Hickey
OF the American association. tonight
sent communication to the club own
ers requesting their views on tho
proposal to start all games at I p. m.s
this season. The league a. whole
probably will vote on the question.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
cHARLo HAS PosToFFlcE.

A government postoffice has been
established Mt Charlo. about nine miles
southwest from Roman. between Dixon
and Poison. pontus G. Hangg has beer
appointed postmaster.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
Cheese 10 . Food.

W. S. w. asks: Il have been told by
some that cheese is an easily digested
food and by others that 1t is apt to
cause Indigestion. Which is right?'
Government tests with cheese to de-
termine its food value show that. even
when eaten in large quantities and for
long periods. no tendency to cause In
digestion y observed. IS,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26

Blobbs--That fellow I4onbow ID
such clumsy liar. Sl0bbs--Yes, h0
can't even drop remark without
breaking his word.--Philadelph Rec
ord
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26

Just now the baseball club owners
idea of heaven II to have peace De.
cIared by the middle Of AprA and
General Pershing consent to throw
the first bail in the world series. =
Pittsburgh Gazette Times,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26

swamp fever.
(: :
1t causes a chill,
A00A followed by fever
and thirst and
"" headache. The at
NH1 tacks generally oc-
avail cur every few days
~ and last for several
hours at time.
The disease Is
spread by the Anopheles mosquito
which transmits the germs by biting
and drawing the flood from a person
sick with the disease and then biting
and injecting at some later time
well person. The germs, when intro
duced by the bite Of this mosquito.
which Is believed to be the only fe-
male mosquito which bites. gets inside
the red -blooded cells of the patients
blood. grow in size and finally divide
into q number Of young germs. These
younger germs may enter other red
blood cells and repeat the same proc
ess.
When the red blood cells break
down due to the presence Of the germs
a small amount OF toxin" or poison
which has been given off by the germs
Is freed. It is this poison from a
number of broken down blood cells
which causes the chills and fever.
The disease may be controlled or
prevented by application of one or all
four Of the following steps. First, by
getting rid of the particular species OF
mosquito that transmits the germs.
Second. by preventing such mosque
tees from biting well people. Third.
nv treating persons affected with ma
laria so that they in turn will not In
feet mosquitoes that happen to bite
them. Fourth, by treating healthy
persons so that even II bitten by mos
quitos carrying infection they them
selves will not develop the disease.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
Malaria
Its Symptoms, How Spread
and How Prevented.

Malaria is disease that is also
known as chills and fever. ague fever.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-04
PR ESIDENT'S
STAT E M EN- T
INDUSTRY plays as
essential a role in this
great struggle as do our
military ornaments.

"Therefore, I solemnly urge
all employers engaged in war
work to refrain after August Ist,
1918, from recruiting unskilled
labor in any manner except
through this central agency, The
US. Employment Service
X X X
81 urge labor to respond as
loyalty as heretofore to anv Il
issued by this agency fer +"
untary enlistment III essential
industry. And | ask than bot2
alike to remember that no SAL =
flee will have been in vain, ii W
are able to prove beyond al!
question that the highest anl
best form of efficiency IS the
spontaneous cooperation q :,
free people"
WOODROW WILSON.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
HELD ID ANSWER FUR THREATS AGAINST J. $.

The most violent, vile and obscene local board from a registrant went to the Maricopa county local board yes- terday from William Frank Michael, native-born American and alleged an archist.
 Michael is 35 years old. Only a DOT ton of his questionnaire was made out On the margin was written: You and the d-n government can go to l h-l. 1 am through with the govern ment." But this was by no means all. Violent utterances, reeking with vul- garity, were written all over the mar gins of the questionnaire, which had been sent him to fill out. He regis | tered September 12.
 Added by means of threat to one of the explosions against law and or der was written: Don't you dare to send an officer after me. or there will | be some killing"
 The Phoenix police were notified and Detective Grove was detailed on the case. Michael had registered from a small rooming house on the east side ! Grove surprised Michael seated on a bed. Michael demanded a warrant Crowe said: You are the only warrant I want" Grove took Michael to the city jail and he was then immediately transferred to the county jail and the local board notified.
 Dr. A. B. Nichols, member of the
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

ed that Germany should be made to pay, so far as payment could atone for the grief and destruction she has vis- ited upon mankind. though it should take her a thousand years.
 After the speeches club demonstra- tions for the benefit of the boys and girls were held by E. B. Oxley, county club leader. and conservation demon- strations were held for the women by Miss Amy Dinsmore, home demonstra- tion agent for Maricopa county, while the men folks went back to the fields to watch the tractors perform or made tours of the growing crops under the guidance of the superintendent
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
PHOENIX FIRMS ON THE HONOR RO[[ IN
 THIS LIBERTY LOAN

Carl Anderson, insurance. Arizona Hardware Supply Co. Arizona Granite Go.
 The Barr Agency.
 Baswitz Cigar Co.
 Bert O. Brown, Chevrolet distributor. Block & Fogle.
 Buntman & Kellogg.
 Byrd Tailoring Co.
 Busy Drug Store.
 A. l.. Boehmer Drug Store. A. w. Branch Studio.
 Consolidated Ticket Office. U. S. Salroad Administration.
 Central Bank of Phoenix.
 Ceilings Vehicle &5 Harness Co. Copper State Cigar Co.
 Crystal Ice Go.
 Corner Drug Store.
 Doris Heyman Furniture Co. Egypt Stage Go.
 Eagle Drug Go.
 Five Points Drug Store.
 FOrd's Stores.
 Ford's New Annex.
 Funk, B. A.
 Class Brothers.
 Getsinger. B. w, real estate.
 Galpin, A. office.
 Goldman Implement Go.
 Greer Plumbing Co.
 Holt Realty Co.
 Henderson Bros, groceries.
 Hunter Drug Store.
 Inspector of Weights and Measures. state house.
 Jordan & Grace.
 Kay. Harry Co.,. real estate.
 Ketchie, F. P. barber.
 Kerr & Smalley Music Co.
 King Bros, bicycles.
 Kunz Brothers & Messenger.
 McArthur Brothers.
 Messenger The.
 Manufacturing Stationers, Inc.
 Maricopa Creamery. Marshall F. A. Go.
 Miller. s. C.. Co.,, real estate. Morgan Printing Go.
 New York Life Insurance Co.
 New York Candy Kitchen. Owl Cigar Stand. Owl Drug Co. O'Malley Lumber Co. Palace Hardware & Arms Go.
 Phoenix Candy Kitchen. Phoenix Iron Works. Phoenix Motor Co. Phoenix Public Library.
 Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co. l Price & Price, insurance. Ramona Candy Kitchen. Sanitary Grocery.
 Santa Fe offices; Santa Fe passenger station; Santa Fe mechanical depart ment. | Schaeffer, M. tailor.
 Shedd Mercantile Service.
 Switzer's Style Shop. Southern Motor Co. State Tax commission. Thayer Ezra w., hardware. | Teachers of the city schools. | Tribolet Packing Co. | Talbot & Hubbard, hardware. | U. S. Weather Bureau. | |. S. Indian School. | L. $. Indian School Sanitarium. | Valley Furniture Co.
 Valley Plumbing Sy Sheet Meta l Works.
 Wetzler, A., Grocery.
 Wakelin Grocery Co.
 Weldon, H. T., real estate. | White SS Wesley. | Whitney undertaking establishment l Wheteley Repair Shop. Arizona Motor Sales Co.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
AF TER RUN ACROSS
 COUNTRY, GOODYEAR
 TRUCKS REACH C|TY

Alter having several times made the trip between Boston and Akron, Ohio. and from having recently completed the run from Boston to San Fran cisco. two trucks representing the Goodyear Tire company of Akron slid into Phoenix yesterday at o'clock on the return trip to Boston.
 The two trucks are a part of the fleet of seven which have been on the koston-Ak run and were diverted for this transcontinental trip for the purpose Of testing pneumatic tires on trucks m the hardest kind of service Leading the trucks Is a pilot car, a Packard roadster. One of the trucks is a Packard and the other a White.
 Ten men are in the party, which is under the direction of M. D. Scott, manager of the regular motor truck line operated between Boston and Akron. The trucks left Boston loaded with airplane tires on September l.. They arrived in Akron September 5, and in san Francisco on September 22 Fran san Francisco a cargo of regu- lar passenger tires was taken to Los Angeles The run to Phoenix was made light"
 Tn Phoenix the trucks will take on
 
 to he taken to the Goodyear fabric mills at Goodyear. Connecticut. They expect to depart from here on Tues day morning Covered with canvas and painted dark with inscriptions that read, "Transcontinental Motor Express. Boston to Frisco" the trucks orc imposing affairs.
 They are 3-ton trucks with 5-ton power plants. The pneumatic tires on the front wheels are 3S by z inches, and on thc rear wheels, A. by 10. At 1925 each which is the price of these fo-inrh monsters. the ordinary motor Ist would not care 10 buy many of them.
 The front of the interior of the trucks arc fitted up as sleeping quar- fcrs. for frequently the men are com pcned to remain out all night. No mechanical trouble has been encoun- tered on the trip. nor any tire trouble teyond the usual delays. But the party has been delayed on account of weak bridges which in many cases had fo be rebuilt before the trucks could get across.
 In crossing under the Santa Fe tracks near Prescott it was necessary Co let the air out of the tires and to dug trenches for the wheels, as the clearance lacked two feet of being enough to allow the trucks to go under With relief drivers, the run has been made as nearly 24 hours each day as possible.
 The party was met in Phoenix by r w. Iitchfield. vice president of the Goodycar company. who is the father CT tho pneumatic truck idea and de- signed the first pneumatic tire fol trucks.
 There was another member of the party. a dog. "Tyro" who voluntarily added himself to the party somewhere in Nevada. Since then he has ridden on the running board of the pilot car Tn crossing the desert the dog was provided with goggles to combat the dust
 movie man accompanies the party and is taking pictures of all the inter sting places on the long trip.
 SPEEDER IS FlNED-James Korts- man was fined s10 by Justice Wheeler yesterday for exceeding the speed