davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
=From The Argus Files of 1893

Dec. 23-In all the public school
buildings yesterday exercises ap-
propriate TO Christmas we're con
Quoted and there was an unusually
large number Of visitors In all the
buildings. The exercises we're in
all cases unique and interesting as
we'll as instructive and a fitting ter
mination OF the school term prior
TO the Christmas vacation
A fire at Milan at 3 o'clock this
morning destroyed two story
frame house belonging TO Thomas
Kerr. but occupied By August War
ner. The house, which was worth
about 81 500. is a total loss.
Oscar. Tessa and Mile. Schmidt
have returned from school to spend
the holidays.
VIII Sweeney has returned from
the Northwestern university in Chi
cago to spend the holidays.
Miss Carrie Bauer Of Chicago IS
in the city to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Louis Mosenfelder
Mr. and Mrs. H S. Frazer and
Phil Watson OF indianapolis are in
the city to spend Christmas at the
home OF Phil Mitchell.
Dec. 26-Many of the churches IN
the city held their Christmas OBJ
servance in connection with the
usual Sunday services, and In every
instance these were OF an appropri-
ate and impressive nature.
The ice on the river made a break
on the rapids at O'Clock Sunday
afternoon and by evening the main
channel above the Rock Island
bridge was practically clear. Be
low the bridge the ice gorged and
between the two cities the mass Of
crumbled fee remains.
w. l. Eyster and William Snively
have gone to Crete, Neb., to spend
the holidays.
DR.. A. w. McCandless and family
OF Chicago spent Christmas with
the family of the doctors brother.
Dr. A H. McCandless.
Terry Kinney, formerly Of Rock
Island, but now of Chicago, spent
Christmas in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28

tween the ages OF Il and 1G years.
Investigations made since June
(the date the law was declared
uncoI show 900 chill
dren under Il years at work in 592
factories, SOS under 1G years
working more than eight hours d
day, AID $40 working at night. IN
Is mines inspected. 50 children uu-
der l6 years Of age were found at
work
These figures show that a sub
stautial increase in the number Of
children employed has taken place
since the notification OF the federal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28

law. Statistics showing how many
children have been put on the long
day and week are not available, but
Investigations made By the child
labor division of the children S
bureau Indicate that in some states
particularly in North Carolina
South Carolina and Georgia. ,
where the 11-hOur day and the co
hour week is general, most of the
children under "A years were put
on this long-hOur basis as soon as
the law was nullihed.
If the long-hour day has been
found economically undesirable for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28

Someone has called Missing" ].
Stuart Blackton's great picture of
war times. the story Of a woman S
heart. II tells what brides have to
endure in war times, and while it
is free from the grewsome, it pre-
sents a simple little story of life
that is bound to be loved by women
the country over Missing" will
be shown at the Black Hawk the
atre Sunday, and an interesting
presentation is assured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28

Nothing But the Truth" comes
10 the Burtis in Davenport tomor-
row afternoon and evening. There
IS saying that Truth is mighty
and shall prevail" an exemplifica-
ton Of this is shown in the above
named farce, for il was written for
the sole purpose of creating laugh
ter, and has prevailed, for no play
IN stage history has been the NOV
ing cause Of more clean, wholesome
mirth than this farce, which set all
New York laughing to such an ex-
tent that it had to be played an en-
tire year in that city to care for the
crowds that flocked to the Longacre
theatre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28

adults, it logically follows that it
must be doubly dangerous for chill
dren. In an effort to uphold the
standards OF the federal law, as it
existed previous to June 3 Of this
year, the war labor policies board
of the department of labor recently
voted that these standards should
be made a condition of all war con-
tracts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28

4 vaudeville bill Of holiday cali
Der viii b. the CoIumbia's c0ntri-
button 10 the last few days OF the
year Starting tomorrow and for
The frs half of the week, including
he extra cabaret celebration given
Al l0-S9 Tuesday evening. the E-a"
IS one Of diversified merit
Among the features is Nellie FIJI
more and company IN a glsau-cIt
irish comedy called Putting on
Airs.' Mss Fillmore is a huNom
'biddy" who couTdn't and wouldn't
e Mrs Vanderbilt but what .
Fsllop it gives her when "Estalle
tardsley.' her sons "Eancy.' con
ksses she herself was really Becky
lev.nsEv' The act cmbD1i1s the
luaint humor Of @. Henry stories.
For something different there viii
e JoseEzCu's IealaHdtc China"
ompaHy. iu which four men from
zr-od Iceland introduce an act that
s totally unlike anything that has
ippeared on a vaudeville stage.
Leroy and Dresuuer, two nut
omediaU=. viii create bushels Of
aughs u5th their uonseus.cal skit
allied Here We Are"
Singing their own compositions.
ne Misses Barlow and Derrie pre-
ent d clever routine of vocal mum
RS, most d. them along comedy
hes
The Dancing Fennedvs. q caha~et
sForitess introduce their original
iamberE. series Of whfrlWind
-@nces OF q new type
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28
II Brotman's RiaIto.

The Golden W8lT shows al
fitnan Rialto today The Cold
y Wal" deals with the money
..lleh stands between q young
tsach ugbleman and au Americans
.sifess. She thought he was for-
cue hunter and resented il. He
-efe be would never marry her
l'ess she was as poor as he or he
Hch as she He never told her
"a her fathers millions were
sac II . dishonest venture.
Nsflyle Blackwell as the French
s.atquis and Evelyn Greeley as
--flan LatHrOp. the daughter ~
american millionaire. arr the
'1fs Of this film story. Prominent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28

, william Kendall is home IRON
Champaign university 20 pend tIe
holidays with his parents.
Dec. p Daniel Kelley has rc-
turned from Chicago
j. =. Montrosa o. tho Harper 7H-
turned from Chicago larteFen'nE
DR.. S. C. PluwleT oil chicago la
visiting relatives in the eltg
n. S. Frazer has returned % his
homo in Indianapolis.
". NJ. Sturgeon lert lest evcr.nE
for Chicago on a few days bushes
trip
Miss Aida Hodgson leaves th.7
evening for Nelson Ncus 10 v.lit
her friend, Mss Amy Huey.
About rs OF the young people OF
Rock Island enjoyed q dancing par-
~ al the Tower last evening
County superintendent of schools
&C. B, Marshall and City auper.H-
tcndent S. S. Kcmble lolt last oven
ing for Springfield 10 attend The
state teachers association cOuveu-
ton.
Dec. 2S-Last evening so $3.50
O'Clock occurred the marriage az
Miss Minnie WeinborEer and Henry
Zeis al St Hary'g Catholic church.
Rev Father Emilion performing the
ceremony The groom was attend
cd by william Ryerso1 and thH
bride by Miss Laura Ehiers Of Dave
export
The Columbian tract Of 90 acres
east OF Thirty-eighth street anil
bounded by Moline and Seventh
avenues. was sold az . o'clock This
afternoon ar the Brooks homestead
on the grounds. The properly was
bid in by John Ohlweilcr, repre senf-
ing the note signcrs and others iu-
terested in the land, for S33.250
Mrs. T. b. Davis left yesterday
for Chicago.
Miss Florence Mixter, who has
been seriously i'll, Is slightly inn
proved today.
The Rock Island industrial school
will open next Saturday afternoon
at the high school building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28
TIL T. r T.


IN the cast are little Madge Evans
and Johnny Hines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-28

One Of the special features start
ing at the Palace theatre. Moline,
tomorrow matinee viii be George
Everett, q chap who has spent six
months with the American exPedi-
tionary forces in France as song
and cheer leader.
Mr. Everett while in France,
taught the boys songs OF the war
and home as well as patriotic mel
odies. The United States govern
ment recognized what a strong part
music had in the great world war
and sent Mr.. Everett to France with
the first American divisions. The
work Of Mr. Everett and others in
lis branch Of tho service instilled
in the men the spirit that struck
Ike thUuGeTboil when sent
against the enemy. IL endeared the
men TO homeless children Of France
and Belgium. and made them sons
20 the grief-stricken mothers of
both these countries. Mr.. Everett
has been granted d few weeks Of
leave in order to make this tour to
show the people the way that the
lighting spirit and high morale
were instilled into the hearts of the
American soldier. Moline and Pal
ace patrons feel fortunate in secur-
ing Mr.. Everett as only a few OF
the principal cities in the middle
west are included in his tour. His
stay at the Palace viii be up 10
and including New Years day.
As in former years the week of
AHr nd n I'D
one Of fun. and not to be outdone
the Palace has arranged one Of the
greatest laughing shows, of the cur
-eut season AS the feature is Pep
pie and GreeuwaId's pretty and de-
iightful production, the Revue De
Vogue" a rsdiUm of splendOr con-
sisting Of beautiful costumes, seen
cry and z bevy OF pretty girls.
Howard and Fields. two chaps
who have graduated from the school
Ct minstTelsy. and are assisted by
Oscar Lee. present 4 mos reals
TIC touch in the way Of minstrelsy
with their new vehicle. THE Rag
time Dining Car" IN which they
keep an audience busy screaming
laughter as their traiulGad Of Joy
joys along.
Harrison and Burr have q novel
Offering. Hoping to Please You
N which they offer lotgour-i Cf
song, dance and music.
Frank and Milton BrtHon bill
themselves as the 1.-TWO Jazz
Hounds" present a most interest
Ugly musical specially
Something new is ID store for the
Palace patrons New Years eve
when there viii be presented q cab
1Tet eel ebrsriC1. Many novel and
entertaining surprises nave been ar
ranged Two shows VIII be given,
the first starting az The usual time.
SIS, and the second at 1880.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-01
REMEMBER:


Missouri
dsand ourceso
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-01
National Revenue from Liquor Industry
Beer
Distilled Spirits
S126,2S5,857.65
317,553, 687.33

ndau when t. He
tn
nHnsm almost
enns
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-01

Beer Inspection Fees
Wholesale Liquor Licenses
Fees of Excise Commissioner of City of St.
Fees of Excise Commissioners of ST. Louis
Dramshop Licenses
Manufacturers and Merchants Licenses,
Taxes, paid by Brewers and Dealers
Brewing, Dramshop and Collateral Ind
TOTAL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
Wiadomosci z Parafi
Polskich " Chicago.

\. ]. Polasik i B. Gajewski - Corne-
lia W Eddy, i Addison.
Rudziewicz - 56ta ave. do 50go ct.
Skoro wyzcj wymieneni skoncza zbie
ranie Ofiar, podana zostanie ma szpal-
tach Dziennika Chicagoskiego lista o.
fiarodawc6w. kompletna.
Posiedzenie dyrektor6w re spo}ki A
vondale odbywa sic co wtorek W hall
parafialnej PREY 51-szej ven i Ros-
coe ulicy.
Kluby ~po}aczone, mezczyzn sw. VIA
dyslawa i pan Maryi Konopnickiej, u
rzadzily onegdaj Wieczorek Rozmaito-
Sci kt6ry wypad} nadspodziewanie do
brze. Doch6d ca}y z tegoz Wieczorku
przeznaczono ma parafie sw. Wlady-
slawa. CT, kt6rzy ma 6w Wieczorek
przybyli rozeSli sic do dom6w swoich
bardzo zadowoleni. Kluby oba pracuja
reka W reke panuje miedzy mimi wzo
rowy ~porzadek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
.zJAzD P0kROCzNY
P. c. K. R.

DIS pred poludniem o godzinie 10
rozpoczal sic W Domu wv. Polek zjazd
~p6lroczny P. c. X. r.
Zjazd Wydziaiu Narodowego' odbe--
die sic osobno p%opofudniu.
Obecni So czlonkowie 2 Chicago, Mil
waukee, Detroit, Buffalo, Pittsburgh i
wielu innych miejscowoSci.
Sesye otwiera prezes . Helinski /
wzywa Prev. ks. WI. Zapa1e do Cd
m6wienia modlitwy.
N~astepnie sekretarz H. Setmajer cd
czytuje liste cz1onk6w P. G. K. r. !
Wydzia}u Narodowego.
Obecny jest DIR. Sadowski z Detroit,
nowy czlonek P. C.. X. R., kt6ry jesz-
cze ME zioay} przysiege. Prezes He
li6ski prosi go o z1ozenie przysiegi, kt6-
"a przyjmuje ks. B. Celichowski.
Izba zezwala czionkom Wydz. Naro-
dowego, obecnym ma sail, kt6rzy ME
So cz}onkami P. C. X. r., ably POGO
stall ma sail / radami swemi W obra-
dach s}uzyli.
Sekretarz Setmajer ~odczytuje proto-
ko} z ostatniego Zjazdu, protok6& PREY
jeto bez poprawek jednogiosnie.
N%astepnie prezes HeliGski odczytu-
je swe sprawozdanie d~ziaaalnoSci P. G.
K. r. cd o~statniego zjazdu. Miedzy in
nemi, jake rezultat utworzenia Komi-
tetu N~arodowego W Paryau, ~proponuje
azeby Wydzial Narodowy, zosta} usta-
nowiony jake najwyzsza wladza pol
ska W Stanach Zjednoczonych, a P. G.
X. R. zosta} podporzadkowany Wydzia
lowi jake jeden z departament6w te-
goz, kt6ry bedzie sic tylko zbieraniem
skladek ma eel ~ratunkowy zajmowa}.
Utworzenie jednego wsp6lnego fun
duszu pod nadzorem Wydzia}u Naro-
dowego jest drugim punktem zawartym
W s~prawozdaniu prezesa Helihskiego.
q kolei sprawozdanie swe odczytuje
sekretarz SetmaJer. MledZy 1nnemt Sc
kretarz podaje szczego}y o ~ofiarach ma
Polske, otrZymanych przez Polski 40
mitet Ratunkowy W Szwajcaryi. Komi-
tet ten otrzyma} prZesz3o Is milion6w
frankow z ca}ego swiata ma ratunek
ofiar wojny W Polsce, a polowa tel SUI
my zebrana zostala przez Polak6w W
Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Sekretarz take odczytuje sprawoz-
DAME finansowe.
N~astepnie skarbnik Magdztarz pre-
kiada swe sprawozdanie z dochod0w i
rozchodow, oraz stanu kasy p. G. X.
r.
P. Zychlihski jake personal---very.
komisyi r~ewizyjnej sprawozdaje re
| sprawozdanie finansowe sekretarza
komisyi rewizyjnej s~prawozdaje, re
zgadza sic re sprawozdaniem sekreta-
RIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
z HELENOWA.

W niedziele. dnia 21-gO kwietnia o
godzinie 3-ciej popoludniu Odbedzie sic
p~oSwiecenic i wywieSzenie flagi homo
rowej W celu uczczenia 81 wojakow q
parafii kt6rzy Obecnie przebywaja ma
polu WALK lub tez W obOzach woJSko-
wych do tejae walki sic gotuja. Ma
fladze h~onorowej znajduje sic jedna
gwiazda ziota W celu przypomnienia
parafianom i p~arafiankom, re jeden z
ich grona zmari $miercia bOhaterSka
ma polu WALK.
Ubieglei Srody dnia 1T-go kwietnia
r~ozpoczelo sic Sprzedawanie bond0w
w~olnosciowych t~rzeciej seryi, W para
fiji sw. Heleny, gdzie prOboSzczem jest
y. PiOtr II. Pyterek.
Kolektorzy i kolektorki W miesiacu
marcu zebrall POdatku NarOdowego W
sumie $500. Dziecl szkolne zas ofiarO-
waiy cd siebie ma funduSz pani Heleny
Paderewskiej W ~Szwajcaryi $500. -
Sz~czeg6lowy rapport z Podatku NarO-
dowego podamy pozniej,
W parafii wychodzi m~iesiecznik p. n,
,,HelenOwianie'' - utrzymywany przez
byzneslst6w z parafii Sw. Heleny a
wydawany "a inicyatywa Y. prObosz'
CA Piotra H. Pyterka.
=:
Towarzystwo Literackie i'm. Fryde,
ryka Chopina odegra W niedziele, dnia
2S-go kwietnia o godzinie 7:30 wieczo-
rem W sail p%arafialnej sztuke p. t. n
Chicago do Kalifornii". Towarzystwo
to zssiuguje ma poparcie tax parafian
4 parafianek jak 1 rodak6w 1 rodaczki
z 0kolicznych parafii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18

rv,zne parnie sic do zorganizowania
wiasnej silly, silly kt6ra obecnie mo-
gfa by sic przyczynit chloe czesci do
~zsniecenia militarnej potegi prus--
kiej zostawiajac reszte porachunkoW
z pruska przemoca ma p6zniej.
Tworzymy vice Armie, lecz ably ta
Armie ma prawde uczynit silna / po-
stawi6 ia choc W czesci ma takim po-
ziomie ma jakim znajduje sic armia
Aliant6w musimy posiadac miliony,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
ZWACkAWOWA.

" niedziele. dnia 1890 maja, b. r.
ma salip arafialnej odbedzie sic Vice
W sprawie rekrutacyi do Armii Pol
skiej oraz ~poswiecenie 1 wywieszenie
flagi honorowej W celu uczczenia ~
wojak6w z parafii, kt6rzy obecnie pel-
mia siuzbe woiskowa W r6znych Obo-
zach.
Ma plebanii parafii sw. Waclawa,
gdzie prObszczem jest Y. Ferdynand
Scieszka, zakupywac MONA kazdego
czasu bondy wolnosciowe ~trzeciej Sc
ryi, t. wv. Liberty Bonds.
IS
We srode. dnia 22-go maja W koscie-
le sw. Waciawa o~dbedzie sic Bierzmo
wanie: dziatwa szkolna przystapi TAX
re do pierwszej Komunii sw. Sakramen
tn Bierzmowania udzieli ]. Z. X. Ar
cybiskup Jerry Mundelein. arcybiskup
archidyecezyi Chicagoskiej.
Podatek Narodowy cd parafian ze-
brazil w sumie $25z75 nastepujacy ko-
lektorzy i kolektorki:
Palewicz wladyslaw $1o.5O
Kisiel Wincenty ,9.2j
Danisch Wojciech, 1925
Y. D. C. Scieszka, 31.25
Naborowski Antoni, $50
Moeller Helena, 500
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
z WLADYSkAWOWA

Praca zbierania Podatku Narodowe-
go W parafii Sw. Wladyslawa, gdzie
~proboszczem jest X. Halgas, rozpocze-
Ia sic ma dobre W niedziele, dnia 14go
kwietnia. Do kolekty wyznaczono dwo-
je ludzi a ci chodzic beda W dystryk-
tach specyalnie ola mich wyznaczonych.
So to: J6zef Koziol / Ignacy WiSniew-
ski - Roscoe III. Newport ave. Kildare
1 Kilboru nave.
NJ. Gramza i W. Kasyan - Hender-
son 1 SchOl ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
Tadeusz Wro1ski luz
" Chicago.

Tadeusz Wrohski udat sic kilka
dni temu do Chicago ola odbycia SEE
regu prob re swa kapela ably m6dz
dobrze przyszykowac swoich zuch6w
muzykantow ma koncerty jake roz-
poczynaja sic W Chicago W dniu Fl
b. m.
P. Wrohski znany jest dobrze
wszystkim ze swych ostatnich objaz-
dow podczas ktorych niezmordowa-
na praca swa ~przyczynii sic bardzo
do przebudzenia z letargicznego snu
naszego spoleczshstwa 1 pobudzenia
W MIN ducha do piracy Narodowej.
Polonia tel W Amerycs napewno
poprze wysiiki P. W~rohsklego przez
masowe przybywanis na koncerty
dawane przez polska kapele W S
dach polskich. Wrohski przebudzii
wychodztwo swymi polsko-narodowe-
nj koncertami przypominajac mu
swoja muzyka | splewem Ojczyzne l
dom drogi. Przypomniat mu Ojczyz-
ne jaka kocha Narod Polski z caiego
serca | duszy wiecej pewnie anizeli
katdy inny nar6d kraj sw6j ukochaa.
Przypomnia} mu Ojczyzne, ktora dis
Jest prawie, re tylko jednym wielkim
cmentarzyskiem a ziemie jej pre-
siakniete ma wskros krwia ojcow |
braci naszych. Przypomniai mu o.
czyzne, W kt6rej dis hanbi nasze
matki, siostry | corki butny zotdak
pruski. Mic vice dzlwnego. re nar6d
ocknawszy sic i poznawszy kto jest
jego najgorszym nieprzy1acielem !
nieprzebiaganym wrogiem ktory zni-
szozyi i niszczy W dalszym ciagu Je-
&c najukochahsza oiczyzne I ojco-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
a skad ich wziase?..

Tutaj stale do tel piracy Kom.
Wyk. p. n. ,,Wychodztwo Ojczynie W
dniu 3go maja 1918 r." celem kto-
rego to Kom. jak nam wiadomo jest
zebranie po~trzebnych fundusz6w ma
zabezpieczenie zolnierza naszego W
Arm.i Polskiej oraz inne cele narodo-
we.
A dis dziaialnost p~owyEszego 10
mitetu roSnie z dniem kazdym. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18

Wszedzie W osadach polskich organi-
zuja sic subkomitety ola pomocy 1
uiatwienia piracy Kom. Wyk.
Wielebni Proboszczowie Polsko-
Katolickich parafii giosza z ambon
o ludu O p~rawdziwosci | waznosci
oraz celu Kom. Wyk.
W biurach zas Kom. ruch panuje
wielki praca wre jak W ulu, setki
list6w nadchodzi codzienie z zapyta-
miami O szczeg6iy Rampant.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18

Jednem siowem kampania zapo--
wiada sic swietnie i wierzymy ME-
zlomnie, re W dniu rozpoczecia sic
Rampant ME bedzie Polaka Tub Pol
XII, ktorzy ME w2isaliby nazwiska
swego Ia Ziota Liste przyczyniajac
sie w ten spos6b do podniesienia ka-
pitaiu jaki jest ~potrzebny do pro-
wadzenia %skutecznej walki z wrogiem
naszym.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
Bacon and Bullets

Are you a soldier clad in khaki?
If you answer no, then you are not
worth, your bacon. This Is not meant
tU disparage you, but 1t does mean that
our soldiers must have bacon. Fats
are quite as important in fighting this
war al guns or ammunition, and bacon
Is one OF the chief sources of fat.
Fats supply energy to the body. and
pork fat ID more used in the army than
any.other. because. It, is more readily
shipped and It Is the meat best liked
by the men working Mt hard manual
labor.
without fats. people weaken and
waste away. The armies must have
fats to keep up the fight.
hut TIE American people as a nation
need not. Worry about their own lack
Of fats, tor the average consumption
pxr peENbu IN this country is three
and oIse.fiak Ounces-a day. while two
ounces 10 quite adequate to sustain
health and vtgor. and In all probability
batter health and more vigor will re-
suit from q diminished use OF fats.
It Ii our soldiers. sailors and the al
liee about whom we need worry.
france and England are short of fats.
terribly short. and America must make
upl that shortage out Of her own over
abundance
IL every person in America saves
one ounce Of fat day we can ship
fats: enough for our soldiers. sailors
and allies.
One-third Of an ounce Of fats meas
ufed in bacon amounts to, just about
two thin slices Of bacon. Giving up two
slices OF bacon \ morning does not
seem much Of hardship when we re-
alike what a. vital necessity 1t Is to
keeping up the health and vigor of
the men behind the guns. Yet that two
slices 0f' bacon. II one-third OF the
o6nce you are trying TO save.
But don't make the mistake OF think
Ing you are saving animal fats for the
soldiers when you don't have bacon
for brealtfastsif you would not have
had ii lanvway. Sastnk means the ac-
tual giving up Of something you are
actp9lly III the habit of using.
Buiists and bacon! II you are not
usink,hAltsts. send your bacon to some
one who y yislng them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
YhatR Sefy Woman Hopes
By Helen Rowland

On March 11at
"a Thev are sofna n net All the clocks
n ~ cnaanfrv
y vhoie honr AuEADi
10 Won KNOW what that means?
II means That II you,re in love
.YN,sal - HIM whole hour sooner!
Hint 49, Il mean Tint hen 70 HOME
:. Ih0le h0ur xnoner 7iF5
And alIUW You 10 get your beauty
.ieen.,
nj dos not. ".
II fneahs that Il you're married the
aadriiI Nnis4o or IN the morning at Z,
i6MxAA n ~
anut uORe--oh. doee-.it mean that
HIN 81 fIofne from the Office
~. :; iSsased - At >?
And thax Hen BE- hack from the club
IL ia. instead of II IL!
,rEvarv woman holds her BREATH
ana ,i,afens for the. auswer!l
a. doee II mean that he will merely
.lanne I'm nj the clock at smidnixht"
ma say. 8
~what9 Onlv IL? Oh. well the
nieht.a young yet..
And 70 rf0ht on playing cards. or
- ,itrr his hnok f,y Arwninr about the
49, A. sasiYttnc I'M with 4 sick friend. /"
Or flirtinr ar dancing or suppine or
v,rinr--ns. lv,hatever else he hanpens
toshe doing Al the moment?
ANA does IL mean that when the
ala IN 80 an IN the morning
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

women who's been :.iady-in- watt
Ing"
All her life!
For 'time and tide wait for no mar"
hut every woman tied or united
HAS 10 wait
For any man who chooses to keep
her waiting.
Waiting tor him to call, waiting for
him to fall in love, waiting for him to
propose to. her, waiting for him to
marry her
And forever afterward waiting for
him to come home nights, or to get up
MORNINGS. or to get rich. or to reform.
or to die--or something!
And that's why every woman holds
her hreath and WONDERS desperately
II the government and Uncle Sam
and President Wilson
VIII be able to get ANY mans mind
a whole hour ahead Of time
Along with the clocks? @a.rs
And II they CAN!
Oh, won't 1t be grand and glorious!
For q man may be ION the level
on the Stock Exchange, ION his hon
or" on q throne
But IShave never yet known one OF
them to be
ON TIME!
Amen!