davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

Senate Votes Wheat-fieadne That is the Sen
zav production and dcouagng consumption
Petrograd suffering from serious money
shortage With Trozky Peograd Lenine in Moscow whom
do suspect?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

pbiladpbians are Director McAdoo announcement
that the will continue the S100 round trip tickets to At
lan City on Sundays holidays this 1t almost al
WAYS worth dollar Of Philadelphia for Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

Dutch make demonstrations before the home OF the
American the shipping seizure might more
roby spend their time consulting Of their celebrated
thorties international law.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

Elwood Lauder and Morrel Pierce,
lately of Ell Centro and now at the
Naval Training Station in San Diego,
are home on a furlough. The boys
say they are mighty glad to see Ell
Centre again, but would not leave the
navy fo ranything. Both boys have
chosen to go to school in Norfolk,
Va, to train for gunners' mates, and
will leave for that point upon their
return to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

Precautionary been adopted by the Vatican
against raid Rome Considering that German re-
lance on Gods aid by zeal smashing Gods
an air raid on St would perfectly logical
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

check ought contain certificate
showing that the CroX de Guerr for having faced
the waiter calmly your having been shot to
pieces by the cashier
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

Phone your wants TO The Press
l. and get quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
HOUSING ARMY
MEN A PROBLEM
FOR SAN DIEGO

City Hotels. Rooming Houses and
Residents Hold Meeting Twice a
Week to Assure Enough Beds for
Soldiers Who Come to the City to
Enjoy Furlough from Camp kearney
(By Associated Press)
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
News In Brief

Mrs. j. r. Thomas, sister of Mrs.
C. c. Toney of this city, passed away
at her home in Ukiah, Cal, yester-
day, according to a telegram received
by Mrs. Toney this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

l.. M. Symmes yesterday paid near
ly 100000 for 1910 head Of beef
cattle, the setate of J. H. Latham be-
ing the seller. The price paid was
nearly cents per pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

Mrs. Baylies G. Walker, member OF
the grammar school board, returned
yesterday from a trip to San Fran.
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

The Spanish American war veter-
ans will meet in the court room at
the courthouse tomorrow afternoon at
3 O'Clock to take up important mat
ters. All who served in the war and
in the Philippine campaign are urged
10 attend
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

The new Seeley gin, whicn Will
handle Egyptian cotton, will open
Monday, it is announced by Manager
n. 2. Pearce.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

James Graeser has been edected
captain Of the High School cadets
Joe Douglass is first lieutenant, Rob
ert Kuykendall second lieutenant and
Paul Mayfield sergeant.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

an IA i'i> df'es
specify that acVcu
farms are rented
the price rangin
acre, the averag
to $40 in the Nd
modified form o
in paying a spe1
els Of grain or
in lieu Of cash.
q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20

Many a man Is sorry he spoke after
spending an hour pricing furniture and
such things.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
School Minstrels Clear
$50 for Red Cross Fund

A clearance Of $S9 was made by the
Roosevelt school Ministries with their
performance Monday evening at the
high school sauditorium. The program
was repeated yesterday afternoon in
i aaezei&l1k grade assembly hall for the
enjoyment Of the pupils of the lower
grades. A free-will offering was made
at this time and the money that re-
mains after all school memberships in
the Red Cross are paid will be used
to complete payment for the school
victrola.
Parents who saw the performance of
the boys and girls. report. q remark
able amount of budding genius. Sing
ing and defamation, interspersed with
drills, jig dancing and blackface COM
edy. Fritz Sterling was a stirring in
terlocutor and Billy Moore and Hugh
Gilmore convincing end. men. Vocal
solos were sung by Gladys Price. Helen
Baker. Margaret Hayford, John Child,
Byron Miller, Billy Moore and Edward
ShOpc. and by Miss Frances Myers.
Miss Phyllis Mumma danced High
land fling In artistic fashion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
Bids for Seed B0ndk, to
Be Opened Immediately

Helena. March, n.-Bids for portions
OF the $5Oe.0o0 u bonds authorized by
the. special session .of tho legislat ure
to be handleda by the Montana council
OF defenss to. speed crop, production.
will be opened tomorrow. at the office
OF the state bDaldl Of examiners, =.
A. number OF bids have been received.
largely from. local concerns and per.
sons It. is' probable, however. before
the sale is made. the board will be en-.
5oined' from selling them untii the su-
preme court has the opportunity to
pass upon their constitutionality.
A petition for. a. Temporary injunc-
ton will be filed tomorrow morning in
the state supreme court, restraining
the board OF examiners from selling
the bonds to any OF the bidders. This
is In accordance with the program Of
the Montana council Of defense, which
proposed to test the constitutiopality
OF the bonds. The petitioners before tho
court on the injunction court. arr menu
bers of the council Of defense, Charles
]. Kelly OF Butte, Sidney Logan Of
Kalispell and Win a. Campbell Of
Hell; IA.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20

Meat must not be served
on meatless days.
Yesterday Frank Dishman and
II. $. BurstOn. acting the parts Of
Sherlock Holmes and DIR. Watson.
entered Sans restaurant on West
Front street and called for some
meat sandwiches.
Presently the waiter returned
with honest to goodness meat. The
two embryonic detectives took. the
forbidden articles. and paid the
price. Then they hastened to the
police station where they swore out
complaint against the above
mentioned restaurant for violating
one OF II. Hoover's edicts.
The offender will appear before
Judge Allen today to explain the
why and wherefore. while Dishman
and Burston and the sandwiches
Will be on hand as complaining
witnesses.
The city council passed. an ordi-
nance about two weeks ago for
bidding the violation Of any of the
food administrations laws and this
Is the first case to come up under
the new ruling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
Ask Missoula to Endorse
Long-and- Short Haul Bill

For the purpose Of securing the sup
port Of western Montana for tho Over
man long -and.sifort. haul bill, now
under consideration In the United
States Beuafe, Thaddesus Lane. presi-
dent Of the Spokane Chamber Of Com
mercc, John r. Davies OF Spokane and
c. Q. Bergan. traffic manager Of the
manufacturers' association, appeared
at luncheon given. by the Missoula
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday.
They asked the Endorsement Of the
Missoul& Chamber OF Commerce and
told how the proposed law would be
beneficial to western Montana A opm .
mittee consisting. Of Q. 9. DARLINGTON.
w. r. Manson, Thomas Thibodeau. d
f. Swinehart and 8. J. Coffee were ap-
pointed to investigate the matter and
action, will be Suspended until the COM
mittee has reported.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20

solutely must have the heat giving
foods.
France lacks the fertilizer necessary
to make her lands rich enough to yield
the wheat. She depended upon this
country for that supply and of course
1t has been cut off now. Germany has
cut off the supply of wheat u Little
Russia" and the Australian supply did
not leave that country because of the
Inadequate facilities for shipment.
Naturally France must depend upon
this country for her wheat supply"
Now Recipes Not Necessary.
Mrs. Bush pointed out that II was
not the new recipes that were needed
hut showed the women how they could
use their old ones with different pro-
portions of substitute floutS, instead of,
the wheat flour She distributed leaf
let's with the proportions worked out
and recipes for n few practical kinds
Of bread and cakes and n general rcci-
pesfor making and baking bread, which
follows:
Making.
War breads, made with 50 per cent
or mere of substitutes. are better fla
yored and lighter if the whole PROCESS
of making is carried to completion as
quickly as possible after the flour SUBJ
stitute Is added. lf a sponge is used.
set it with potatoes and wheat flour.
When the sponge is light, the substi-
t,ite is added, the bread kneaded and
set to rise in the pans for baking. Then
put III the oven AS soon as light. Those
who have tried this out agree that war
breads tno, matter what substitute Is
used are better IL this method is used:
that IL. mixed stiff at once, put i'm
mcdiately into loaves and baked after
the one rising.
Baking. -
too light In the pan. When nearly
he careful and not let the bread NET
doubled in bulk, put into an oven that
ID hot enough 10 "set" the bread befOr0
1t has had an opportunity 10 fall. II
you don't do this, il is very probable
that, great wilibe the fall" Then, low
err the heat, and give the bread a, lonE
thorough baking. War breads tnke up
more moisture than wheat bread and
MUST be baked longer to permit the
escape OF this, extra moisture and de.
velop flavor and palatability.
2 This information comes from the
experience OF the hundreds OF patriotic
Missoula county women who are
working to save whea, and WIN THE
WAR.
In using oats, barley, rye flour care
must be taken no, to mix the bread
too stiff--just about as soft as you can
handle on the board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20

There Is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin irri.
.tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes the.ekin. 81
Ask any druggist for Csc or 81 bottle
Of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations. pimples.
blackheads. eczema, blotches. ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zerno, the penetrating, satisfy.
ing liquid. is all that Is needed. for 1t
banishes most skin eruptions and makeS
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The Z. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. q.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
VlNOL MADE
this NURSE
: STRONG
Nothing Like 1t for Rundown
and Nervous People.

Won Ormy. Texas-'I suffered from
a general run down condition-anae-
mia. loss of appetite and cough. so l
was unfit for my work. / tried dif-
ferent medicines without help, and
through my druggist learned of Finol.
I took IL; my appetite increased. my
cough disappeared, gained in weight
and am now well and strong, 50
I can conscientiously indorse Who'll
Viola Salada, Il. N, Van Ormy. Tex.
We guarantee Vinol to build up run
down, anaemic folks or return your
money. We take all the risk. For sale
by Misscula Drug company and at the
hest dray stpre in every town. and city
u thef9Qhtry.14Ady.s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
Assign Frank E. Bonner
to Special War Service

Word has been receivad here, an
nouncing that Frank r. Bonner, who
left here in January. 1917. to be as
sistant engineer in the office Of chief
.engineer at Washington. has been de-
tailed to special war work.
He has been transferred to the for
est products and research laboratories
OF the forest service at Madison, Wis.
He was formerly chief engineer OF
district No. l with headquarters in
Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20

CARNEL.L NEW CLERK
Trustees Choose Successor to
L q. HarSis; Janit0fs
Given. Increase.

s. a. NacleanbeFg Of Bozelnan, a
graduate Of Montana S~ate College.
was appointed school gardener for
Nissoula at meeting Of the board of
trustees. head IN the Roosevelt build
Ing last evening.
H. c. CARMEL, who has been employed
as janitor in the Roosevelt building,
was elected clerk Of the school board
to succeed l.. r. Harris. resigned. Mr..
Harris was asked by the board to re-
main. IN the office Of the district as
instructor Of the poultry class at. the
Hawthorne school and agreed to do so
until tho end Of the term.
New Gardener 10 Expsrt.
Mr.. Maclcmberg. the new gardener,
was highly recommended by NJ. ].
Abbey, director of boys and girls clubs
for the State College. He viii have
charge Of the war gardens which will
be cultivated this summer by, all
Students in the graded schools. He
will be assisted by d. J. DeJarnette.
The schools will close for a week later
i'm the spring to permit preparation OF
the war gardens.
No More Dances in Schools.
The board voted not to permit any
more danced In the school buildings.
Protests have been registered against
the trustees policy Of permitting
dances in the schools. and the board
decided to stant no more permits.
AnTincrea4e Of IS month in pay for
the janitors In the Roosevelt. Central,
Whittier Lowell. Willard. Franklin
and Prescott schools was voted.
Name Election Judges.
The board then appointed the follow
Ing judges for the election on April 6:
No.sL Central School-Lucta Beebee.
Josiah 'Shulf. Clara Lawyer.
No. 2, Whittier school-Norma OAR
row, Mrs. Charles Ranch, Lloyd Hague.
Noa3. Roosevelt school--Mix. w. II.
Beacon. Mrs. Ella Hodson, Alice Beck
with.
No. 4. Hawthorne-RichardT Thomas
r. L. Mozart, Mrs. ]. C. DeJarnette. !
No. S, Lowell-Mrs. J. r. Abbey, Mrs.
George Leslie, Mrs. J. w. Meade
No. 9, Willard-Mrs. Margaret Britt,
AIrsa Wallace, galloway, ". r. Ksoones4
No. 7, Prescott Mrs. Charles
Squires, Mrs. Fred Knisley, Judge
Myers. ~
No. s, Lincoln-Mrs. J. Fl. veeder.
Mrs. 4. +. Gross, Mrs. II. c. Gray.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
Police Officer Murders
Woman Then Shoots Self

Washington. March 19.--Mounted
Officer Lawrence II. Farquhar of the
Washington police force, tonight shot
and killed Mrs. Harry White, prob
ably fatally wounded Mrs. Mary Far
quhar. his wife, and seriously wounded
Harry White, Clarence a. Tripplet and
then killed himself. The shooting took
place at the residence OF White; where
Mrs. Farquhar, who has been estranged
from her husband. and had sued for
divorce, was boarding.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
VETERAN PASSES AWAY.

Minneapolis. March l9.--General l.
A. Grant. Civil war hero. once assist
ant secretary of war and later acting
secretary Of war under President Har-
rison, died at his home here today. He
was 30 years old.
General Grant, was credited with
many acts of distinguished service
during the Civil war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
THREE NEW RECRUITS.

Three men enlisted at the United
States recruiting office here yester-
day. They are Fred A. Geryais. 40.
masters corps; Angus Cleyett, 80,
Midtown, repair unit OF the quarter
masters corps and Lynwood Taylor.
Il. Of Livingston, who joined the med
ical department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
OBITUARY

A. G.. Beal. aged 90. died at his home.
1913 Stoddard street, last night at II
o'clock. He is survived by his wife
and one son. No arrangements for the
funeral have been made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20

City's $3.50 brigade Out to
Teach Proper Use Of
Substitutes.
GOOD MEETINGS HELD
Lectures Given in. Schools
for Benefit Of Kitchen. II
Patriots.

Missoula women yesterday held
hfty-fifty sessions in the Willard,
Whittier. Franklin, Lowell Prescott.
and Central schools to discuss the pro-
portions of wheat substitutes. to be
used IN cooking and also listened to
pleas for extensive Summer gardening
Under the direction of Mrs. Clara a.
Bush. county demonstration agent.
each school was provided with speak,
ers and women who demonstrated tho
use of the flour substitutes The gov-
eminent has allowed but 5.OOV. 600
bushels OF wheat tn be left for con-
sumption in the next five months
when the nation has forperly used A.
600, 900 bushels Of the white flour era in
each month. These meetings were held
to help conserve this small amount and
to start conservation as quickly as
possible.
$3.50" Brigade Covers City.
/ Miss Myra pellens, home economies
of the city schools. had
charge Of the work, at the Central
building. Miss Ella Woods, head Of the
home economics department at the
university, and Mrs. John Reach had
charge Of tho meeting ut the Wiilasxii
school, while Miss Hilda Faust. assist
ant In the home economics depart
ment at the university, directed the
session in the Lowell school. Mrs. d.
+. Mason took charge of the demon
stration work at the Prescott school.
Marguerite Barden. instructor In home
economics at the high school, had
charge of the Franklin building.
!, Mrs. II. b. Farnsworth and Mrs. A.
Bush took charge Of the session at the
Whittier school. Mrs. Farnsworth
spoke Of the scarcity of foods, why il
is necessary to conserve and pointed
out how the substitutes and foods the
government has asked us to use are
safe.
Use Too Much Fat.
I'VE use more fats than is good for
u.s." declared Mrs. Farnsworth. THE
government has allowed us II OUNCES a
week and dieticians say. that one and
a half ounces a day are sufficient,
Cane sugar is not essential We have,
syrups and many fruits that yield Il
sugar that is healthier and more easily
digested than the cane" asserted Mrs.
FarnswQrth.
She, tQld chow sugar is converted into
heat in the body and then pointed out
the fact that the men in the trenches
do not have the luxury of steam heat
or stoves to keep them warm and alb
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-12-28

again, would the Wilson interrogation ask
eff those Negroes are but low specimens Of
the genus homo, how does it happen that
half of the Negroes of your country are half
white and half black, the result of white
men c0habiing with colored women? If
those women are as low as you say they
are, why have the superior white men reared
families by them?' TO all these questions
we suspect Mr. Wilson would curtly reply,
eve, the white people Of the South, thor
oughly understand the Negroes and we ac
cord to them such treatment as seems to
us meet and proper for them-ts our af-
fair, not yours
The European diplomats might be too dip
lomatic to say to Mr.. Wilson, 'You are
president of the United States under cir
cumstances no less repusive to the human
family than is Caranza president Of Mex
leo; and there are no more guarantees Tor
life, liberty and the pursuits Of happiness IN
the United States than in Mexico but
second thought would occur to the Euro
pean diplomat and he would think it I'M
wise to bring the United States Negro ques-
ton into the settlement of European al
fairs and we over here should be satisfied
to have Europe safe for democracy and for
get all about the money-mad Americans, eX-
cept to borrow as much Of their money as
we can.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-12-28
WE THANK YOU

Not so many Of the subscribers of Cay
tons Weekly responded to it's request, that
they mail to the office the regular subscrip-
ton price, which would be considered a
Christmas present from each one Of them,
as we had hoped would do, but quite
few did favorably respond and for the ia
vor we heartily thank YOU Those who did
not respond did not do so because they are
any less loyal to Cayton's Weekly than
those who did do so, but it was due to
oversight. Many Of the readers of Cay
toms Weekly since it was first published,
were former readers of The Seattle Re-
publican of which the editor hereof was
the publisher and to that publication were
loyal to it's dying day and if they do not pay
just when we request them to do so, yet
they pay some time and oft times pay more
than they really owe. Cayton's Weekly,
like The Seattle Republican, loses few of it's
subscribers and it is slowly increasing it's
number. We thank you and each of you
for your past patronage and take this oc
casion to wish you HAPPY New Year and
many Of them.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-12-28
REACTIONARY POLITICS

The recent attitude of the southern Sena-
tors with regard to equal suffrage has been
marked by an attempt to revive racial ag-
tation The Pittsburgh, Pa, Dispatch feels
that something more than race prejudice
lay back of these old-line reactiOnists and
points out the real crisis OF the matter The
new political status of the returned Negro
soldier plus the enfranchisement OF thou
sands of Negro women presents to the white
Souhterner terrifying problem. The Dis
patch says:
Thus the war and the suffrage issue are
reviving and intensifying southern oppos-
ton to the Negro vote. Yet the South Will
be surprised and panied if the returning
Negro soldiers, having experienced freedom
from southern prejudice, should conclude
not to return to Dixie What would be the
effect if they should join the northern trek,
which has been evoking such appeals from
the South for the Negroes not to desert
their old friends?
Such an attitude as that Of the southern
senators gets it's real significance from the
fact that it emphasizes the passing OF a
regime. The New Yor Evening Sun points
out that the question Of slavery as mo-
tivating factor in southern politics belongs
to the past:
One of the classic speeches Of the Senate
was delivered during the recent debate on
the revenue bill. Because the class Of per-
sons who could make that sort Of speech
is passing, it is probable that it will be the
last oratorical utterance Of it's kind, and
as such probably will have historical sig
nificance in the future.
The speech was made by Senator John
Sharp Williams Of Mississippi in support
of his amendment to the suffrage resolu-
ton limiting suffrage to white women 1t
was in all respects just such speech as
might have been heard in the Senate in
the old slavery days, but it is the kind that
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-12-28
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle Washington.
U. S. A.
interest of equal rights and equal justice to
all and for 'all up
A publication of general information, but in
the main voicng the sentiments of the Color ed
Citizens
rates made clubs and societies
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON Editor and Publisher
Entred as second class matter August 10, 1915, at
the post office at Seattle, WASH. under the Act OF
March Bird, 1916
TE- EpFN~1E: BEACON 1910
Office 800 22nd Ave. South
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-12-28

Some few days ago there appeared al
editorial in the Post Inteligencer condemn
ing lynch law so common to this country
and every sentence thereof hit the bulls
eye. It's the first time within the past thirty
years that metropolitan daily Of the North
west has been so outspoken against the lynch
ing of Negroes. If other daiies would fol-
low in the wake Of the Post-Intelligencer
it would be but very short time before
the barbarous practice would be abandoned,
but this need not be expected so long as
the operators are possessed with the spirit
of get rich quick and even the Pr. cannot
afford to keep up the fight, but thanks for
what it has DONE
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-12-28

Cayton s Weekly wishes you and each Of
you Happy New Year and prosperous
one as WELL The lines of many Of us dur
ing the year about to close have fallen in
pleasant places and we have made much Of
the opportunities 1t is our earnest hope
that through the coming year we will be no
less fortunate and at the close Of 1919 we
will be able to think as well Of it as we now
think of 1918.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-12-28

eve want justice and not forgiveness"
says an eminent Hun. Well, my dear sir, it
you get justice every mothers son OF you
inSOn.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-12-28

French journalists seek anecdotes from
President Wilson, says a head line, which
they got if they got anything at all from
him.