davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18


use OF the Montana council OF defense
The bill creating the council has al
ready been introduced, and appropri
ates s$20, 900 for its maintenance.
The purpose Of the measure. accord
ing TO Mr.. Mason, is to enable farmers
TO purchase seed in counties already
bonded to the limit under the constitu
ton. and to aid them In procuring
livestock, help during harvest season.
and In transporting and marketing
crops and livestock.
The bill provides for distributing
the funds among the farmers and re-
guires that the distribution shall be
supervised by the state board OF ex-
aminers- The loans 70 the farmers.
the bill provides. shall bear six per
cent interest. 4
lseAtsles these. there are a number Of
lesolutions and attendant bills to be
considered. Night sessions may be held
NQntaay and Tuesday IN order 10 en-
able the Members If possible, 10 fin
ish on Tuesday night.
Labor Attitude unesr%ajn. Z
With the Stimpert sabotage and
criminal syndicalism bill, now in con-
ference committee. soon to be brought
to the attention Of the main bodies of
the house and senate in special session
here. considerable speculation has
arisen as to what the attitude OF bona
fide labor organizations in Montana
will be toward the measure
1t goes without saying that the !.
W. w Is opposed to it. But the l. ". ;.
W. organization is as far In principles
from the American Federation Of
Labor as the earth IL from the sun.
Therefore, It lis not at all q foregone
the Gompers organization will be when
the measure finally is reported out Of
IL
Ed Langley of Helena, az district
organizer Tor the American Federation
of Labor. naturally In the virtual
for the representatives of
this organization at the capital. Mr..
Langley also Is the local chairman for
the American Alliance OF Labor and
Democracy which Sampel Gompers so
endorsed.
Fssrs uoserupuious Empioysrs.
To representative of The Mis-
sonlian, Mr.. Langley today declared
that labor organizations In Montana
will oppose the measure now in con-
ference. and said that he. himself, does
not approve OF II.
There u. however, only one thing
We tear In the BILL" he said. '.and that
Is that unScrupulous employers may
seek 70 1a1ke advantage of its rather
sweeping provisions.
I'VE realize perfectly well that there
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

paign will be continued during the eight
weeks preceding seeding time
Motion pictures are playing an i'm
portant part In the campaign. A film
has been made to show the Importance
OF wheat in the war, and to present
practical lessons in seed selection and
care. The film shows the various kinds
or wheat. how they can be cleaned and
treated for smut. the difference In the
breads product from the various sorts
Of wheat. the effect upon the bread of
wild peas and other ingredients and
the method OF grading wheat under the
federal system
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
AMT II raux. sAyvMf

Let meatiess and wheatless be ktellsss
and whinelcss,
Lest all days to come be soull4su and
spineless. ts
Food AdministSa4ioN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
KEEP THE LINES OPEN.

"A million men may be in France in
few months. Keep the lines open
and the food moving to them.-Food
Administration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
Circulars Sent Out.

Reinforcing the newspaper and mo-
ton picture campaign nre circulars
which are being distributed through
banks and elevators In some sections
pledges accompany the circulars The
farmer who signs a pledge to cooper
ate with the government IN growing
wheat is guaranteed an ample supply Of
seed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
URGE FARMERS
TO GROW WHEAT
u. S. Encourages Campaign
in West for Bigger
Crop Of Grain.
ESSENTIAL TO WAR
Movement Is on Behalf of
America and Allies in
World Fight.
ESSENTIAL TO WAR

Washington, Feb. ls.-~Thc l.. -. food
administration is lending every en-
couragemcnt To the campaign begun In
wheat crop in 1918. Realizing that the
nation needs all Of the wheat which
can possibly he raised this year. pa
triotic farmers, mllers. commercial or.
plantations and puhlicists are cooper
ating with the food administration In
asking the northwest to grow max
inum of wheat this year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
DOCTORS
TAILED fiIlf6 70 HELP
Bot Lydia E. Pinlkhamis
Yeoetabls Csaposnd Re-
moved Tie Cause Of
this Wonan,s ulness.

Worcester, Mas. -"I toek Lydia z.
Pjnkham's Vegetable Compound for .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
LabOr's Sabotage Bill
Attitude Is Uncertain,

Continued From Page One.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
Newspapers Lend Aid.

Many newspapers have lent their aid
to the project, printing articles and adj
vertisemants in which Is pointed out
the need of a bumper crop. The cam
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

ADVERTISE IN THE AlssoullAN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
Che Days Best Choughts
The Art of Life
and Building
EDITED BY NOBLE FOSTER HOCGSoN
PRESIDENT RoGCSoN BROTHERS BUILDERS
No. S. THE IDEAL OF TRUSTEESHIP
By William George Jordan

THE individual realizes life as he should until he
sees it ruseeshp. Life itself is only individual
trusteeship of time He does really his le he
mas merely life interest III it and time he must
render with accounting In the truest he
nothing absolutely to do with precisely he will; all
his possessions breahes the spirit rusteeshp His time
his money his character his talents his influence his oppO
tunites, his responsibilities has he holds
Tor his higher SELF the world around him and humanity itself
Trusteeship in word his truest relation to him
self and to all others 1t is the fine attitude of fine soul
1t implies the strongest individuality in strongest coopera
hon means being his best in order that he may think best
see best act best and live best Life begins worth
while view it as trusteeship 1t dgnfes the simplest
poorest and most restricted by showing that specific
trust that can be administered by else in all the world
We ignore truseeship, neglect it evade it,
can never delegate exercise it vcaousy any than
man develop his muscles by sending his valet
gymnasium to do his exercising.
The man who has good health has right to say: "My
health my own if to neglect it or abuse it. surely
it only concern He bit mistaken, when he claims
he it, he but part of the world in which he lives
world needs him his best and he has no more right to
nure his health than that of another who poor
health has right to be reconcied it until has
exhausted every possible means to improve it.
He who has talent and does not it, who preserves
IT IN the camphor of laznes doing nothing to develop it
for himself and the world is false his trusteehp He who
squandes his hours though they pebbles when
they are really gems that Monte Crso might treasure
is unworthy his rusteeshp He who keeps love- tenderness
the expressions of interest the word of inspiration the hand
clasp OF sympathy he really feels, unevidenced in action
might well be guarding empty tomb for all the good
it does the world He who regards his daily labor drudg
unreazng the fine spirit he could put into it, the fine
good he could get from it, is not equal to the trust committed
to him.
Citizenship is rusteeshp He who is interested onlv in
the questions that directly appeal himself and his selfish
ness letting himself eclipse his city, is citizen in name only
Wealth trqSeeship it means fortune to be spent
for the individual himself those nearest and dearesand
for the world 1t than possession privilege
and responsibility. 1t is infinite possibilities of hepuness
concentrated in coins.
Were individual to live a single day in the big broad
spirit OF trgsteeShP in the JOY Of privilege his life would be
a real, worthwhile place in which to live
Copyright Noble Foster Hoggson.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
a Stubborn Cough
LOoSenS Right Up
This homemade remedy ~ . wonder
for quick results. Easily and
cheaply made.


The prompt and positive action of this
simple, inexpensive homemade remedy
in quickly healing the infamed or swollen
membranes OF the throat, chest or bron-
chal tubes and breaking up tight
coughs, has caused it to be used in more
homes than any other cough remedy.
Under its healing. soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and YOU get good nights
chest colds are conquered by it in 24
hours or less. Nothing better for bron-
chitis, hoarscncss, Group, whooping
cough, bronchial asthma or winter
coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2l2 ounces of Pnex 60 cents
WORTH, into q pint bottle and fill tho
bottle with plain granulatcd sugar syrup
and shake thoroughly. You then have
a full pint--a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than you could buy
rcady-made for $3.50. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
PincX is n special and highly concen.
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and il known the world
over for its promptncss, ease and GER
tainty in overcoming stubborn coughs
and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2la ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded.
The PincX Co.. 1T. WAYNE Ind
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05

into the village itself. More and
more of them moved thus across
the stage. For a stage he felt it to
be. 1t was so like a mimic battle
he had once seen in the West Sus-
sex downs. Then no more passed,
and the artillery fire grew heavier.
Presently, he went back behind
the ridge and looked west Field
batteries were coming down into
the valley behind, and suddenly a
body of cavalry cantered over the
last crest and went away along the
valley to the north. And he could
see others maSsing behind the slope
he was on, but we'll to the south.
1t was getting late, and he de
SPARED OF any Of his own batteries
coming into action that day. 1t
would be impossible, too, to signal
by flag in the failing light.
Come on he said, well go
back and get onto the line again.
As they went back they passed
field guns getting into position. a
little group of stat fofficers way
laid him and asked him what was
doing over the hill Over the shell
stricken ground that had been
fought over the previous day
strings of ammunition limbers were
humping along at the trot and
more cavalry was moving up. When
he got back to his telephone he was
greeted with, Its c. l., at once
sir, the battery's moving"
Come in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
.CONFEREES AGREE
ON R. R. BILL

Washington, March 5. - Agree
ment on compensation Of railroads
while under government control,
based upon the average of their net
income for the three years ending
June 80 last, and substantially in
the form approved by the senate,
has been reached by the conferees
en- the administration railroad bill.
The house conferees adopted the
senate provision providing that no
allowance shall be made for money
spent on improvements during the
last few months preceding federal
control. This would reduce the
compensation about S6,500,OO0 an
nually.
Subject to final approval, the sem
ate conferees agreed to include all
short line railroads under the act
instead of only competing short
lines.
These settlements leave only two
important points still in dispute.
They are ratemaking and period OF
government control.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
MUST HURRY COAL OUTPUT

Kansas City, Mo, March 5.-Coal
operators from Kansas, Missouri
and Colorado are meeting here with
II. N. Taylor, federal distributor for
the 18th zone, in an effort to devise
a plan for the storage of coal this
spring. The operators believe, &C
cording to Mr.. Taylor, that the rail
roads will be overburdened when
the movement of grain starts, and
that they should begin at once to
lay in supplies of fuel now so that
the railroads may be relieved of fu-
ture congestion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
NO NEED OF APPREHENSION
Salt Reassures Cockney He Could
Not Sink II Boat Went Down.

Chicago News; The old salt who
took small parties out by the hour
III his cockleshell boat had been
much annoyed by the loud and IA
tuous remarks of AIRY, who had
come down for the day.
When just beyond the mile limit
the old wreck began to leak. The
boatman, however, reassured the
party-told them that there was no
danger and was confident that they
would reach the shore before the
leak developed. To allay any fur
ther fears he handed around life
belts. The party consisted of five
and there were only four belts.
"Hi Where's mine asked the
terrified cockney, who had dropped
all his cheerful chipping of the old
salt.
Don't worry, my ladl" said the
boatman. you don't need no life
belt! A Teller with an cad as 'oller
as yourn can t'sink -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
MAYOR OF FT. SMITH
LOSES HIS FIGHT

Little Rock, Ark, March 5.-The
state supreme court has affirmed
the sentence of the Sebastian coun-
ty circuit court which imposed a
fine of $50 and costs upon Mayor
]. H. Wright of Fort Smith and
removed him from office because
of a prediction promise to use his
influence to have the city commits
sion elect John H. Vaughn city
attorney, the consideration being
the support of three men in
Wright's campaign for the mayor
atty of Fort Smith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
Boxer Coulon to Camp Pike.

New Orleans, March 5. - Eddie
Coulon, New Orleans boxer, has
been appointed boxing instructor at
Camp Pike, Ark, to succeed frankie
Russell, recently removed from
that position, Dr. Jos. +. Raycroft
Hartman OF the committee on train
ng camp activities, announced here
today. Doctor Raycroft is on a
tour of Southern army camps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
LUMBER AND SHIPS.

Washington, March 5-Senator
Fletcher Of Florida, chairman of
the senate commerce committee, in
Yestigating the shipping situation,
has set March y as the date for
hearing statements from represent
atives of the Southern Pine Asso-
citation regarding the supply of tim
Der for the wooden ship building
Program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05

straight down the slope in front,
had borne to the right, seeking the
cover of a little fold in the ground
that ran southeast; and away on
the road to the right tanks were
moving. Evidently the enemy had
abandoned the hill the observer was
on and the valley beyond it, but
machine guns chartered briskly
from the woods, and especially
from the village. He leveled his
glasses on this point and locked
long and fiXedly. Then he studied
his map, and at last said to his sig
mailer:
Go back little down the hill
you ca nsee the other from there,
can't you ?-and send thi smessage."
He scribbled it on page of his
note book and gave it to the mar.
1--WE have passed the line from
II. p. d. O. 5. to N. 5. c. O, 5,
scarcely any resistance, no artillery
barrage. AAA. Our infantry ap-
pear to be working toward Man
che
Suddenly a shell burst little in
front of the ridge a hundred yards
or so to his right, and then three
more in quick succession near it.
Stop" he said and watched
eagerly through his glasses. Again
four shells fell, this time well over
the crest.
Give me the message again"
And he added to it: enemy field
battery active about N. 8. b. Q. g."
The signaller went back behind
the crest and the observer resumed
his watch. The enemy's artillery
was beginning to open up. The bat
terry in the village was sweeping the
crest with shrapnel and other bat
terieS from the right were firing
rather widely in the direction of the
advancing infantry. But it was
mostly shrapnel, and the bursts
were very high. The infantry were
working toward a thick belt of trees
| ""'i way uP 'lO SloPV ol lHC IISHI
OF the village; no more were COM
ing. past the observer shell hole,
out ne could see little parties c~n-
tihuaIIy moving thlther from the
man roa aahd over the ridge away
TO MS right. Most OF the enemy S
iire was concentrated on that pont,
Out occasionally a round OF shrap-
mel would come whining over MS
head' ana once or twice machine
gun IITihg at extreme range, swept
the crest making the observer slip
niue IoWer IN ms smell mole Pres
GH'ly ne neard the SignaIler drop
uoWh .L by ms SIDE ,
a. ! 8ot the message through, SIR.
Goou' Out II lSn much use;
lotllifg can reacn those guns yet
not not even the SlX-lnch mark seyens
& ln.y II DC moving by hoW' ! eX-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
COL. ROOSEVELT
QUITS HOSPITAL

New York, March 5.-Theodore
Roosevelt has left the hospital
after four weeks of convalescing
from operations. He walked unaid-
ed from the private entrance of
the Roosevelt hospital to his wait
ing automobile.
The colonel will remain at a To-
cal hotel few days before going
to his home at Oyster Bay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
MORE OF HOLY LAND
TAKEN BY THE BRITISH

London, March 5. - The British
troops operating north of Jerusa-
lem in Palestine have made an ad-
vance along front OF y miles to
maximum depth OF two miles
astridc and west of the Jerusalem
Nabulus road, the war office an
nounced TODAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
WANTS TO MEET WILLARD

St. Louis, March Sired Full
ton OF Rochester, Mimi, has stated
that he would not meet Jack
Dempsey in any sort of boxing
exhibition, until after he has met
Jess Willard, heavyweight cham
MON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05

mails. Probably two weeks more
will be required to complete the
preparation and distribution OF the
remittanceS, it was announced to-
day by the war risk insurance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05

Checks to Soldiers Dependents.
Washington, March 5.-The first
of the February checks for pay al
lotmcnts and government allow
nces to dependents of soldiers and
sailors have just been placed in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-04
COUNT LUxbURC IS ANXIOUS 10
 & RETURN HOME
British Ambassador Has Been Requested to Furnish Him With
 Safe Conduct.

BUENOS AIRES. March 4.-ThC Argentine government has requested the British Ambassador to obtain safe conduct for former Ambassador Luxburg, to be sent home to Ger many aboard a Swedish steamer ti sail shortly.
 It is understood tthere will be nc objections interposed by the Ameri can government
 Count Luxburgs correspondence brought to light by the State De partment showed intrigue betweei Germany and Callieaux and othe French officials, as well as a plot tt involve South American cOuntrie against the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-04

Oh, mamma, l want some of that cream cake at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-04

Training the dogs of war, the unique task that has been assigned by Major General Scott to Captain John Wanamaker, Jr, will be one of the most important branches of the liaison department organized at Camr Dix under command of Major S. E. Megill. General Scott on his tour of the western front last Au- gust fonnd the use of dogs in carry ing messages between division head quarters and troops at the front had developed into science, and he is moving to organize this canine mes senger work here before the Seven ty eighth Division is called for over- seas duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-04
CALL ISSUED
 FOR MECHANICS
 FOR AIR SERVICE
Aviation Corps Needs TO-. 900 Skilled Workers and Wants Them
 Immediately.

WASHINGTON, March i - The Aviation section of the Signal Corp has issued a call for 10000 machin ists, mechanics, chauffeurs and oth CT skilled workmen who are wanted at once for service.
 Immense plans are developing for increasing the air service in order to put in the field great fleet al the earliest possible moment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-04
PROHIBITION IS DECLARED
 FOR HAWANA
Put Into Effect by the Pres. ident in An Executive Order for Military
 Reasons.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-At the request of the War Department and because of it's military importance, President Wilson today issued an exc cutive order putting prohibition into effect on the island of Oahu of the Hawaiian group.
 Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
 For the best fresh killed chicken, go to the Arcade.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-02

writer in the Christian Science Mon
itor. They are part and portion of the
wild nature about them. They ask for
little else but leisure undisturbed, or
for so little of toll that it leaves long,
quiet hours for lettering over the hills
or sitting in the sun, for the enjoy
ment of evenings spent in long drawn
out and often witty conversation
They have little and desire little.
Those groups of tiny whitewashed
cabins that form the villages fall as
naturally into the landscape as do the
great gray and brown powders on the
hills. With walls a foot and a half
thick and thatched roof they can
withstand the worst of winter storms
and in summer remain cool and airy
with open door and slow-burning turf
fire.
The true Irish village is composed
of cabins. When, in place, buildings
rise to two stories and attain to slate
roofs, then, properly speaking, that
place assumes the dignity of town,
although the life carried on within it
differs little from the life that is led
in the villages.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-02
WELL-PAID WOMEN
BUY NEW CLOTHES

New YOrk.--A wounded Anzac had
come to America to lecture. He bore
some honorable scars on his body,
which were symbollzed by stripes on
his arm. A woman touched the stripes
and asked what were his worst wounds.
He described one, which was clean
lole made by bullet. In his informal
Amaze manner he asked IL she would
Ike to see It. She would SO would
everyone else at the luncheon. So he
showed her the bullet hole below the
collar bone.
How very disappointing she ex-
claimed. 81 expected great cash."
The Amaze buttOned his collar
lhoughtfully and turning to the table
said: "Now, l ask you, what are we
going to do, with women If they begin
70 expect so much of men in this WARP"
And what will they do with them7
Men have begun to expect so much Of
themselves, that the situation Is the
most vitally interesting thing on this
planet, next to the war, observes a dis
:lnguished fashion writer.
Women are gaining so much more by
dis war than they ever demanded that
many are puzzled and some are near
nysterical.
Once we were cOntentcd race; then
we became an unquiet sex; then we
became u restless force; and then we
became q militant power.
Those with the keenest visions saw
ahead of them II long struggle. They
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-02
coLoRS FOR THE RAINY DAYS
Red, Golden Brown, Purple, Bright
Shades Of Blue and Green
Are Cheerful.

''If we give but few minutes to
the selection of our clothes for rainy
days, we can add with our dress much
of the warmth and cheerfulness that
is lacking in nature" asserts stu
dent Of attire. "Bright-colored dresses
are appropriate, and give a pleasant
note to otherwise gloomy surroundings.
IF one must go outside Of the home
in rainy weather, high shoes with rub
bers, a short dark skirt which does not
soil easily with rain and mud, n rain
coat, a rain hat, and dark gloves
should be worn. However, bright-col-
Ored tie or blouse will give a warm
note to the costume when the wraps
are removed.
"Red is a color of warmth, and
looks we'll on rainy days. Golden
brown. purple and bright shades Of
blue and green are cheerful cOlors.
Dull grays, blues and greens should
be worn only on bright days. Light