davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat IL You Feel 6aekaehy
or Have Bladder Trouble.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally. says a
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys.
they become over worked from the
strain. get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood.
then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism. headaches. liver trouble. ner-
vousness. dizziness. sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or II
the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full OF
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
Of Jadd Salts from any pharmacy:
take tablespoonful in glass Of
water before breakfast and in few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for gener-
atoms to flush and stimulate the kid
neys, also to neutralize the acids in
urine 30 II no longer causes irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferyes-
cent lithia-water drink which every
one should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications, Missonla Drug
C0.-.Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Is SCHOOLS ENTER
IN STATE TOURNEY
Will Be Held at Livingston
March 6 to 9.

Livingston. March Fifteen teams
have been named to attend the state
basket ball tournament TO be held
here March to 9. They are:
billings. Big Timber. Livingston,
Bozeman. Butte. Missoula, Helena,
Great Falls. Terry. Miles City, Kalis-
pell, Corvallis, Fort Benton. Glasgow
and Dillon.
Drawings for the preliminary rounds
OF games will be made at Bo2eman
under the supervision OF president
Hamilton and Athletic Director Ben
Mon tomorrow morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Great Falls Wins.

Great Falls. March 2.-Thc basket
ball championship of the northern
Montana district was awarded tonight
to the Great Falls high school team,
when 1t defeated the fast Fort Benton
team, 20 to II.
The game brought to a close the
two-day district tournament The
Great Fails team, bt winning, win
represent this district at the annual
state tournament in Livingston, March
g.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Night Sessions to Hurry
Packer Wage Arbitration

Chicago, March at was decided
today to hold night sessions, if neces-
sary, to complete the packers wage
arbitration next Tuesday. Attorney
FRANK Z. Walsh. representing the en-
nloyos, desires to conclude the stock
Yards wage inquiry before going to
Washington. u. c., next Wednesday, to
begin his duties as Iahor's selection Of
a representative OF the public on the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Bad Taste. in Your Mouth.

When you have a bad taste IN your
mouth you may know that your diges-
tion is faulty. A dose Of Cnamberlain's
Tablets win usually correct the dis
order. They also cause Il gentle move
ment of the bowels. You will find
this to be one Of the best medicines
You have ever become acquainted
With s5
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
GERMAN RAIDERS
DAMAGE VENICE
Many Treasures of Roman
Town Ruined by ExplO-
sion of Bombs.
so AIRPLANES ATTACK
Bridge of Signs and Historic
Churches MARRIED by
Hun Shells.
so AIRPLANES ATTACK

Rome. March 2.-Gravc damage was
done 10 the ducal palace, the Bridge
of Signs. the Church of st. John and
Paul and the Church of ST. Simon. as
well as other treasures Of Venice. in a
Teuton moonlight air raid over tina,
city February &c. Fifty enemy air.
planes took part in the raid. dropping
300 bombs. It was the most violent
raid on any Italian objective since the
war began.
Aim Was Deadly.
The raiding airplanes made three o,
rive circles over the martyred city
dropping with deadly accuracy Il
bombs against the ducal palace, ten
bombs on the Bridge of Signs, five
near the Church of st. John and Paul
and upon the Church of st. Simon
The damage to the last named struc-
ture, which is on the grand canal. was
very great, one of its marble columns
being thrown down.
Two hospitals were struck by bombs
and it is 4 miracle that damage te
priceless monuments in the city was
not worse. The entire casualties were
one man killed and two women
wounded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

Amsterdam. March "A Vienna dis
patch to the Rhenische Westfaliache
Zcitung of Essen, states that Emperor
Charles has accepted the resignation
Of Major General Hoefer, food minis :
ter. who has been succeeded by DIR.
Ludwig Panel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Idea Being to Make It Dry
Along the Beach at Waikiki

Washington, March "a hill provid-
ing prohibition in Hawaii during the
war; with referendum vote within
two wears after peace to determine
whether the law shall he permanent. to-
day was ordered favorahly reported to
the senate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
DECLARES WILSON'S
PRINCIPLES MYSTIFY

New York, March flames NJ. Beck
former assistant United States attor-
ney general, in a speech before the
Republican club today, charged that
President Wilson. in laying down four
principles as a basis for peace in his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
SOMEWHAT NEAR.

pop, what's an cxigcncyr'
An exigcncy. my SON. An eNigcn-
cy" Oh--ah-nn eNigency Is one OF
those theatcr exits with a red light
over 'em. Baltimore American.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
BADGERS WIN.

Minneapolis. March 2.--Wisconsin
defeated Minnesota, Is to II. in a
western conference basket ball game
here tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

board recently named to frame policies
designed to promote ainicablc reii-
tions between employer and cnploye
during the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
MAROONS LOSE.

Chicago. March 2.-Northwestern
defeated Illinois. 90 to IA, in a western
conference basket ball game tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Pullman Five Wins Second
Place in Northwestern
Conference.
FINAL SCORE Is TO I
Grizzlies Slump After Fine
Showing in First Game
of Series.


ond place i'm the eastern division Of
the northwestern conference last
might by defeating Montana in the
final game of the 1918 season, Is to :.
Sensational playing by McIvor and su-
perior floor work by the Pullman team
gave the visitors lead in the middle
OF the first half which was never.
threatened. Montana's offense COLLAPSE
Ing in the second half in spite Of fire.
quent shifts in the lineup. The larg-
est crowd Of the year cheered Loyalty
until tho final minute. in anticipation
for the Bruins, but long shots went
aWry and the Washington qnint COW
cred the home players too closely un-
der the nets to permit any easy shots.
Prescott Starts Scoring.
Prescott scored the first field goal
of the game after a minute of play.
the McIvor made good a pair OF foul
throws. Larkin tossed a long basket
and Mc1vor followed with three foul
goals in as many attempts. The breaks
OF the game went to the visitors at
this Juncture. McIvor scoring a two
decker from the side lines, and fol-
lowing with long field goal from
the middle of the floor. The score
when the half ended was to in ia
Nor of Washington state. all of WASH
1ngton's points being the result OF
accurate tossing by their red-headed
little right forward
Close Guarding Game.
In the second half Hockey scored a
fold %hn nll
about five minutes of play, and then
the two teams settled down to close
guarding game. Prescott, captain of
the Bruins, whose playing has been a
feature Of the season, was taken from
the game physically exhausted. Dris-
coll being substituted. Soon after his
entry into the battle the little foot
ball star dropped in a pretty goal from
the sidelines, and I4arkin's free throw
brought the count up to II to Z. Bentz
replaced Sullivan. who had done yeo-
manly work at the stationary guard
position, and Fox replaced Crouch.
The shift in lineup did not help the
Bruin offense however, and the Wis
1tors kept possession of the ball most
OF the time, McIvor finally shooting a
goal from Il position directly In front
OF the nets.
Mckain was sent in to replace Fox,
leaving but Sailor and Iarkin of the
regular quint in the battle. Hockey
scored another easy shot in scramble
under the basket and soon after the
game ended.
Lineup and Summary.
Montana ca Washington state (15)
Larkin ...................-... Rockey
Left forward
ITeScott MClVOr
Right forward
sotiioT DalQulSt
Center
s'ui'NttH NIllllS
Left guard
Sioucl SOrenSOn
Right guard
Substitntes-Driscoll for Prescott:
Bentz for Sullivan: Fox for Crouch:
Mckain for Fox. Field goals-McIvor,
3; Rockey, 2: Larkin. 1; Prescott. l;
Driscoll. /. Free throws-McIvor, 5 of
3: Larkin, of 8: Prescott. of S.
Referee-Whisler. Timer-Turner
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

Substitutes-Driscoll for Prescott:
Bentz for Sullivan: Fox for Crouch:
Mckain for Fox. Field goals-McIvor,
3; Rockey, 2: Larkin. 1; Prescott. /:
Driscoll. !. Free throws-McIvor, 5 of
81 Larkin. l of 3; Prescott. 0 of S.
Referee-Whsler. Timer-Turner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
May Force Labor to Work.

The United States employment, serv-
ice OF the department OF labor is Civ
ing serious consideration to reports of
a labor shortage for farm work The
government experts believe that the
draft law is not the real cause Of this
shortage. Statistics. now being pre-
pared, will enable the government to
determine what percentage OF loss is
occasioned by unskilled laborers who
work only half week and "lay-off"
on the other days 1t is quite possible
that the government will arrange an
understanding between all employers in
the United States TO utilize. only the
services of workmen who agree TO
work six days week and who live up
to their agreement. Such action would
automatically release several hundred
thousand men for farm work. A com
panlon measure would be national en-
forcement OF the vagrancy laws adopt
ed by several states and which compel
men to earn living 1t is believed
there is more than sufficient labor for
the farms ii the able-bodied men in the
United States work six days a week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23

SO and 40-inch plain
and fancy voiles, in pink.
blue, green, lavender and
yellow. Solid colorings,
plaids and floral pat
terms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
soc I2!!Xz

and will remain with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs John De Mand Of 707 West
Seventh street during the summer yaca-
tion.
The Sorosis knitting unit will be
entertained next Thursday by Mrs.
Hubert l. Bolen of l2S East Tenth
street
Miss Isabel Harris of 6l0 West
Fifteenth street will he hostess tomor-
row to the Merry Maids club
Mrs Clarence c. wilkins. who spent
three months in San Francisco with her
son. Clarence g. jr.. has returned home
While in San Francisco Mrs Wilkins
was able to entertain several young
soldiers who were stationed with her
son in the First Artillery at Fort Baker
among them being Lieut Lawrence
Ragsdale, son of Mr.. and Mrs Ben B
Ragsdale of 622 East Ninth street who
was a guest Christmas and Sundays
when able to obtain leave
Mrs Alex T. Garner OF 40lj Classen
boulevard leaves the latter part OF the
week for Kansas City, where she will
be the houseguest OF Mrs. George
Kirgley OF U28 Woodland avenue for
two weeks.
Miss Dorothy Whiteford OF l4l East
Fourteenth street, president OF the
Senior Young Womens Christian as
sociation OF the high school, will be
hostess tomorrow afternoon at } o'clock
when members entertain the senior
girls OF the high school The next
years officers will also be installed.
e-s
A dancing party will be given tomor-
row evening at the Country club by
Sidney L. Brock jr and George Guth-
rie, members OF the o. B. F. club OF
the high school, when the club and a
special group Of guests will attend.
Beginning Monday afternoon follow
ing Immediately after the school hours
merry parties Of picnickers have been
leaving the city ward schools under
the chaperonage OF the Young Women
Christian association and spending the
late afternoon at Wheeler park. re-
turning again to the school after enjoy.
ing a bounteous picnic lunch under the
shade Of Wheeler parks green trees.
Monday Washington school girls
members OF the association were given
picnic, followed Tuesday by Emer-
son school, Wednesday by Garfield
school and yesterday Columbus school
girls.
The parties were chaperoned by a
board comprised of Mrs J F. Pershing
chairman and Mrs. Joseph Rumsey
Mrs. s r. Cunningham, Mrs. Hollo-
way and Miss Bess Stewart, who took
their young charges to the park in
autos, entertained them and returned
them again to the school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
M6n)e1s WrW6f

completed twenty pajama suits and ten
pairs Of bed socks sixteen workers re
porting during the afternoon.
Sorosis Knitting unit is spending the
day at Elks hall, which the unit viii,
continue TO do during the summer, Civ
ing every alternate Thursday to the
work in addition to meeting every Fri
day with General Sorosis club at the
hall. During the year $3.50 has been
raised by the unit and turned into yarn
which in turn has been knitted and
turned into the stream OF knitted gar
ments shipped from the city for war
needs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
TELEPHONE Es.

Womsn's Council OF Defense, Maple
262s,
Red Gro. Chapter, Secretary, Ma.
pie 28o2.
Red cross, Financial ssorstary,
Maple 2ee2
Civilian Relief, Maple 42o.
Central Rcd Gross Workrooms,
Walnut so2.
Elks Hall Unit OF Red cross, Maple
soe.
Registration offices for Red Cross
classes In first aid, home care Of the
sIek, and dlststics, Maple iFs.
The Rebecca unit OF the !. o. o. T
lodge which met yesterday in their hall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
Giving Should Be Voluntary

Are the heroic meth
ods followed out for rails
ing Liberty Loans and
selling W. S. S., etc,
fair?
There's the argument
that America has the
finest set of laws Of any
nation on earth and that
we shouldn't abuse them.
Then there's the other
argument about the boy
who refuses to take his
medicine. It's good for
him, but he doesn't know
it. So the medicine has
to be forced down his
throat.
Well reserve our opin-
ion concerning those who
refuse to LEND.
But it seems to us
GIVING should be vol
untary.
The Red Cross is the
symbol of every act of
goodness, and the money
for such work should
come willingly.
Proud, little Belgium
doesn't want help that
has to be forced.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23

F1HE home of Mrs. J. W. Hawk OF
8l2 West Sixteenth street was
il opened informally last evening
when the Fellowship club OF the
Young Women's Christian association
honored Mrs Mamie Walker Parks,
a recent bride, of their club
Mrs. Hawk was assisted during the
evening by Mrs Della Clark and Miss
Goldie Murray OF the Fellowship club.
the evening being given over to eve
ming games and contests.
Miss Minnie MaIoney was the winner
eNbf the contest in the game OF hearts.
Those who were present from the
club were Mrs. Mamie Walker Parks,
honor guest and her assistant. Miss lta
Ross, Miss Amanda b Hawkins, Mrs.
Pauline White, Miss Maggie Gist, Miss
Persie Burns, Miss Susie Walker. Miss
Clara Counts, Miss Minnie Maloney.
Nj. Florence Shirley, Miss Gay Ball,
Miss Luela Lower and Miss Snyder
During the evening piece OF
decorated china was presented to Mrs.
Parks by her co-workers in association
work
Mrs r. A. Rice of 100 West First
street honorcd her sister. Mrs. A. K.
Rambo of Fl Dorado. Oklahoma, with
a two-eourse luncheon this afternoon.
the following close friends being in
vited to meet Mrs Rambo: Mrs.
James Sharpe. Mrs. Maona Evans and
Mrs. {. f. Tyler.
The Alpha Beta club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Robert L.
Mills OF l0S West Park place, the after
noon being spent in knitting and other
helpful industrious work for patriotic
women.
Mrs A. A. McOmber sister of the
hostess and Mrs II, p Matthiesen were
I, special guests of the club.
" Light Refreshments closed the social
no IT. the next meeting, Wednesday.
May q. being with Mrs H. B. Rey-
nolds OF 1906 East Thir,y-first street, the
regular monthly business meeting being
held June S.
The ROYAL Art Needework club was
entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
w. G. Busby Of lll3 West Third street
The afternoon was spent in social con-
tests. a guessing contest being won
by Mrs. H. NJ Ayers, Light refresh
ments were served at 4 20 o'clock
Mrs. J. T Cox OF East Park place
will en'er'le Ne club June s.
Mi. Olivia De Mand who has been
head of the music department at the
state agricultural college of Tishimingo,
Okla, will arrive in the city tomorrow
% remain during the summer with her
parents, Rev and Mrs John De Mand
of 707 West Seventh street
o
Mrs. Edward A. Rice OF 1900 West
First street has as her houseguest her
( sister, Mrs. A. X Rambo of Fl Dorado,
? Okla who will spend two weeks in
he city.
Miss Etha Smiths ella" of Eugene
Field school enjoyed a picnic today at
Wheeler park when the following
mothers accompanied the merry crowd
IS chaperons. Mrs. J. F. Andrews,
Mrs R. J. Moffett, Mrs 6. X. Evans,
Mrs G. w. Reynolds, Mrs. w. P.
Oaman. Mrs J. F. Hicks, Mrs. Kar-
ack. Mrs. c. A. Haggart, Mrs. Fred
H. Hall and Miss Fern Moffett
Miss Edna De Mand, who has been
teaching school at Drumright, Okla,
he past year, returned home yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
Marines Breed.

PARIS ISLAND, s. C-In response
to General Pershing's recent call for
5000 carrier pigeons. United States
marines here who have aided the gov
ernment in nearly every conceivable
manner heretofore, again have come
to bat with pigeon-raising campaign
The carrier is an invaluable little
auxiliary in the war, but is hr too
scarce for immediate needs. So the ma
rines have begun the training of them
on the island having secured 300 of
the birds from the homes OF various
members of the marine corps. Starting
with short flights on the island and in
creasing the distance to neiRhboring
towns, arrangements are now being
made for trial flights from Washington,
d. C., to this camp.
Meanwhile, although several have
been lost in training, the carriers are
rapidly increasing IN numbers and the
marines are hoping to he able TO fiji
General Pershing's order by themselves
and in addition sending the pigeons
across the water already trained in
their line OF duty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23

Black walnut is considered the very
best kind OF wood for aeroplane pro-
peller blades, for, besides being i'm
mensely tough, il does not splinter
when hit by a projectile Next. in the
order named come mahogany, white
oak. ash, maple, birch and cherry
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
HIGHWAY WILL BE PAVED
 CLEAR TOT TOWN
County and Government toI Combine on Improvement from Grand Canal to Big
 Bridge Over Salt River

That a concrete road will be con- structed on the Tempe highway from the Grand canal to the Tempe bridge was decided yesterday at a conference between the federal road agent, the state engineer and the board of super visors.
 That the permanent highway will be begun at once was the statement given out by the board of supervisors at the conclusion of the session when it was announced that the road would be built by the federal government and Maricopa county through the su- pervision of the state engineers de- partment. Extending from the oil road to the bridge, the new stretch will be IS feet wide and it is esti- mated that the cost of building will be S20000 a mile. which will be shared on half-and half basis.
 The good road bond issue has no bearing on the road in question which. if the plans now under way material ize. will be started very shortly.
 The improvement of the most trav- eled highway in the county has been debated from time to time when Vari- Ous plans were put up to the board of supervisors whose members refused to consider anything but a permanent road.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
SHAREHOLDERS
 TO VOTE UPON
 VERDE DANS|TE

Shareholders in the Water Users association will have a chance to vote on whether they are willing to assume approximately half the cost of build ing the proposed Verde dam at the Horseshoe site. at the general election which takes place on April 2.
 Following the recommendation of the council at it's last meeting, the board of governors yesterday voted to place the question on the ballot at the cofing election.
 The provision virtually calls upon the shareholder to decide whether he is willing to be assessed 8 per acre payable in five annual payments, pro- vided the balance of the money neces- sary for the construction of the dam is furnished by the federal government and by the owners of the 23,000 acres of so-called dry land' within the project.
 The government. it is understood, will also furnish part of the funds for the 6300 acres in the Salt River Indian reservation, and this, with the SUD- port of the owners of the 23,000 acres of dry land. will almost make up the 30 900 acres equivalent of the S0,000 acres which it is estimated will be irrigated by the proposed Verde project.
 Provision will be made in the ques- tion as submitted to the shareholders at the election, that no assessment will be levied until assurance is received that the federal government and the owners of the dry lands will render the aid on which the Water Users as sociation is counting. The estimated l cost of the project is two and one half million dollars.
 At the election, also, will be named the president, vice president, a mem Der of the board of governors and a member of the council from each of the ten districts, respectively, in addi- ton to two members to fill unusual vacancies in the council. The Arizona Republican and the Mesa Tribune were selected as the official newspapers in which the asso- ciation's advertising will be printed
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
MANY CALLS ARE
 MADE FUR HELP

TWenty-four calls of various sorts have been made by the government for men for the army and navy since the passage of the Selective Draft act and, therefore, according to information re- ceived from Washington yesterday at state draft headquarters in this city, the call for the final 15 per cent of the first quota of men in which Arizona is included and who are to entrain on March 1 and the five days following. is to be officially known as Gall No. 25."
 No exact entraining date has been received at the state house yet for the Arizona men who are to go to camp in fulfillment Of the recent call, await ing word from the railroads. Ii may be on March 1 or a few days later Preparations are being made for a fit ting send-off for the men from Mari copa county and the program will be made public in a short time
 According to instructions from Washington, these men are to go to the medical officers camp at Fort Riley and probably will receive training as hospital aids.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

heard and for awhile the great com monwealth of Arizona was disgraced by having one of its chief executives behind the jail bars.
 When the news leaked out that Boyce had been pinched a number of his friends concocted an aAibi and suc- ceeded in convincing the police depart ment of their good intentions and in |, few minutes Boyce was again among the audience at the club smoker"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

All music lovers of Phoenix should hear Carl A. Lambert and his famous company. the Schumann Quintet. We'd nesday evening, Hi-Y Lecture Course Adv ds