davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-07
Directions fer corr.-getirs q Three
Compartment Trsp Nsg.


CIT four 7slDcaa boards FOR EMS ard
partitions, y inehes Eiee y ~ Inrbes
I01g slgurh 54-l1ea b0zrds 3yiz irehes
lOuE. laid ieaEthvtse. 20 ever TIE 20.
hzek Az bo-to.a- rrd ] s-rfp 1s1.
inches i-ra AID 2 inehes high % irlse-t
iD TIE Crr- 20 h1id RE nesting material
away f-1-l fke DOR. Nal TIE top.
baez and bg,tgEa ~ The eLts and Ifzrtl-
tl-ls fsee EIE =. insert tie 5-lEcA
F-r.ps ir tbs Nests, arf make the g-zrt
%. mailing Il % tie left SIDE q ths
reFL Bore q h1le 10 the catch "a
large eaggga - that the catch SIN
r0ve freely when screwed TITO posl-
ton On tie SIDE. Pace a washer "a
tie screw between The catch and the
E.ss Of the nest Place a screw az ths
lower edge Of the catch 70 stop II
when set. 20 that the catch win Just
hold the DOOR.
Male the doors fej Of Winch ma
tsrisl, II inches by inekes. and cut .
triangular nStch Ia the center inches
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-07

catch keeps the nesting material Ewsy
from the ez,eh- 1us le1grh - the
catch Ehlch supports tie 6o0y EE1 ths
triangular notch IN the DIOR nay be
varied slightly for yery snail Or Tsry
large hens
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27

last Strawberries and cream-with
emphasis on the cream and stress on
the Strawberries when out of season
trousers are more convenient and
practicable than skirts. Already they
nave been adopted by the woman
VINO rides horseback, by the woman
VINO goes on long hikes and by the
woman who goes fishing and hunt
ing. Overalls have become popular
with women for work in the garden
ana about the automobile, and are
used by women in many factories.
The stores have had their expert
ueSigners create fancy khaki over
allettes and cute little novelty
jumper suits for their feminine trade.
delighted with the new affairs and
buy with both hands. A few such
oyerallettes and novelty jumper suits
have been purchased, but not many.
The stores believe that 1t is be-
cause the women think they want
trousers, but, womanlike, when given
the opportunity of buying them, have
have not. however, changed their
minds, but these overallettes are not
trousers. If you say they are a half
step removed from skirts, that is
about as much as you can say for
them.
Recently Fannie Harley, the mag
aZine writer, has come forth with
some new bifurcated garments Tor
women. For three years this inesti-
mable lady has been working for wom-
ems dress reform and as a result she
has given to the world something
which she Ia sure will be adopted at
once. Her street costume IS a wnlte
yachting serge with fancy girdle and
piping of cerise taffeta. The Guns on
both sleeves and trouserettes are
trimmed with tiny cerise buttons.
The neck of the pajama-ltke coat IL
Nugged with marabou. With this
costume Is worn a hat the size OF a
cart wheel and not unlike that worn
by the wife of Bath on her pilgrim
agc to Canterbury. TO complete the
rig is parasol OF cerise imported
from Paris, France.
when women are doing mems
work, Miss Harley says. they should
wear proper clothing" This. mind
you, is, then, her idea of proper cloth
ing for street wear. And IL women
do not seize upon this custom with
avidity, l wonder IL our authoress-
designer will believe 1t Is because
they have not progressed enough to
reach the trousers for women"
stagep
Miss Harley's house costume Is
equally impraeticable and is about as
lar from uiltnS the call Tor trousers
and practicableness as the street Co.'S
tune The bifurcated garment for the
house looks like a suit OF pajamas
with the added adornments OF To ssels
-tassels on the ankles. tassels on the
cuffs. taSsels on the belt
If the women are seeking to wear
trousers because they believe they are
most needed now that they are
doing mems work. and because in
nearly all work in the business world
and at home with Homework trous-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27
Labor Distribution Big Home
Problem During War

throughout the country TO facilitate
me distribution of alien labor. hut
the actual transportation OF aliens
paced through these federal agencies
aepelius ehtlreiy upon the voluntary
cooperation of the prospective EN-.
ployer or Of private persons who NAV
be interested
1-,', ne9re,ically every postoffice in the
onited states co-operates with tl,a
isoerai agency by posting placcards
~ me postoffice lobby. telling OF tho
eA'stence or the employment agency
~ when the worker may apply for
hip Mltnout financial obligation to
n,::iseii; ana form post cards for an
pllcatlon for positions are furnished
me applicant and sent to headouar-
'erS Tor him without postage charge
nese placards, however. have not
peeT as conspicuous in the yarioua
iocai posfofi1ces as they might be. and
unIess mo unemployed laborer hap
pens 70 he personally interviewed Nv
''r 10y iocai immigration officer he is
uHlikeiy to be informed of the on
portunity for employment which
awaits him at some nearby federal
employment agency.
ne system was put in opera ton
IN 1915, and during the first nine
months more than $4,000 positions
We're hlled. This was n great help.
INSTITUTION or labor, but IL
must be considered only mild be-
slnning IN the light of reports show
lns that England, with one twenty
min OF our territory, was filling II
ooo vacancies weekly before the war
ana during the year 1914 filed no less
tnGn 1.o76,575 vacancies
In European Countries.
Some of the European countries
such as Switzerland. Belgium fbefore
the wary, Sweden, Norway and ben
marx, supsidize nationally only such
local Offices as comply with certain
standards specified by the federal
government. Denmark maintains q
highly organized system OF free pub
ne employment, with local and CEN
tral exchanges in various sections Of
the country. A director of labor ex-
changes is appointed by the king to
supervise the cooperation between
the various local exchanges and 10
study the conditions of labor gem
orally.
During the war the labor problem
will be largely one Of distribution
Work is to be done, and the army
OF laborers has been depleted. The
problem will be how to get normal
or super-normal amount Of work done
by sub-normal number of workers.
When the war is over. however, we
are hoping that many of our workers
who are now being sent to the FROM
will return in fit condition to take up
their ante-bellum labor. Then per
haps will come the problem of un-
employment which has confronted us
periodically in times Of peace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27
Transportation Problem.

Wisconsin has solved the question
of transportation of the worker by
a provision in the law which allows
the agent to advance the railroad
fare to the worker and to check the
workers baggage direct to the pro-
spective employer as safeguard.
Other states have arranged to adj
vance money for transportation. with
the approval Of a local board of con-
troll, and have found the method to
work admirably.
The main trouble with the state
agencies. however, is their impotence
to cope with national labor situa-
ton, such as our country presents, in
which seasonal work In one part OF
the country must be doyetaied into
seasonable work in another part. and
a great mobility of labor must be
stimulated Such situation could
be handled only by a federal agency
which Is in touch constantly with
local agencies and which can MAIN
tain national perspective on the
supply and demand of labor through
out the entire country.
A step in this direction was taken
a few years ago, when the United
States Departments of Labor and
Agriculture organized the National
Farm Labor Exchange to facilitate
the mobility Of farm labor: but this
provides for only one class of la
Dor, and it has not yet developed the
high degree of effectiveness which
will be required during the war, when
the labor ranks are SO seriously de-
pleted by military mobilization.
Under the immigration act of 1907
provision was made for the federal
supervision OF employment agencies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27

after business hours were over. and
he declared in all seriousness that
eacn bean was worth it's weight in
gold. Then there was stewed corn,
prepared with butter and no milk. IN
u manner known only to the initiated.
Corn bread, hot and crusty, olives
stutfed with almonds. candied ginger.
fadishes and iced tea were on the
table. And then the salad in great
cut,glass bowl came when the guests
declared they had almost reached the
limit. 1t consisted OF tomatoes. GU
cumbers, green peppers. and white
hearts OF lettuce with French Dress
Ing made red with paprika. Spanish
cream. sugar cookies, coffee and
Benedicttne completed this appetix-
ing spread. =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27

All this leads up to how part of the
attic was transformed into a real
haven OF refuge not only to Jack"
but to many boys in the neighbor-
hood. Best of all. Jack" had a part
IN the TRANSFORMATIONS. Divisions were
made by using plaster board and then
painting it pale yellow. The floor
was just plain boards. which were
scrubbed. then stained a dark brown.
A goOd-sized Chinese mating rug
covered the center OF the room.
A dcfmer easement window was cut
down almost to the noor on two sides.
thus making plenty OF light. An old
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27
Do You Know Why
You Sneeze?

TN THE upper part of your nosJ
i there is membrane which is over,
sensitive. It is protected by littlt
fine hairs which you may perhapi
have been foolish enough to cut QUIT
and if you have you are wiser now,
and SO never will do it again.
Even with these little fine hair
.dust will get up into the sensitive
membrane. When it does. the meme
brane becomes irritated. 1t itehes o.
tickles, and III either case you sneeze.
The annoying sensation of the irril
tation automatically makes YOU take
an extra deep breath and with a sud-
den convulsive jerk To your whole
body you dislodge the dust particle.
which convulsiye jerk we call sneeZ-
ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27
without a woman in it.

,he rooms. and the effect was charm
Ing. Four glass candIesticks held
red shaded candles on the table and
win those on the mantel and plate
ran furnished sufficient light.
Inese place cards were pictures of
southern scenes. each accompanied
ny q verse. When all were read a
very pretty love story had been told
inc nrst course was the heart Of
watermelon served In tall sherbert
&lasees Twenty-four hours before
serving the melon was plugged. filled
with sherry and left to ripen.
Cnicken pillau with rice. such as
only the native-born down South"
COOK knows how to prepare, came
in which the men Of the house toilsd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27
BY DAME cURTsEY.

Il HOSTESS who has devoted, old
time col0red servants invited n
few friends to what she called
"a southern supper" Those fortunate
enough to DO present are talking
shout 1t yet.
There was no attempt at display
or formally. The table was bare, the
doiliex and centerpiece were Of ens
fascinating Russian peasant work. In
this instance the coloring Vas old
blue md white. which hacmonized
INe1l with the low ivory tinted bowl
1no1 with flaming nasturtiums.
q His old-fhahicned garden flower
naosD % brilliant rs tho sea-
neee was pseG thronghout
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27

&c ACk will be fifteen this fall"
said a mother OF four interesting
children. and he wants a room
by himself.
OF course he does; that Is perfectly
natural, for there comes time in
every young persons life. girl or boy.
when he or she wants some place for
his or her very own. No matter how
confederate. how understanding a
mother may be. each child should
.neveN place where he or she may ask
s11W. or .Nsliy. 70 COME.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27

bed, chest of drawers and stand wers
done over by removing the goi,,er
oak finish with a good yarnish re.
mover and then staining them DARK
baroniai oak
4 dark denim day spread vas pi,,
on the bed so the boys could lounge or
ii with no eonpuncrioa of conscience.
and The pillows had slipovers.
| hear some one say. but attic.
rooms are unhearabiy hot in sun.
iner." That is true. but Jack. r..es
10 camp in summer, and for n5,a
months of the year, this ''hanyouS
. veritable boys paradise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27
By FRANCES HOOPER.

THERE is a great unrest in tho
i world of fashion. Women havn
1t In their heads that they want to
wear trousers. That they should
wear trousers Is all we'll and good
ana as long as they do not masquer-
ade as men 1t is quite within the
law.
On the farm. in the factories and
around the machine shops skirts ara
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27

Street costume of white yacht
ing serge with a girdle of
cerise taffeta and cuffs
trimmed with cerise buttons.
Marabou around the neck and
the skirt. The French parasol
is of cerise.
efs Will help them to gain more eff
cheney. l ask you frankly if tasseled
pajamas fiji the billo
Give women suits which are copies
from mems clothes--simple, plain.
serviceable. Give them STYLES which
men themselves would accept. 1t Is
no wonder women balk at the present
offerings.
Just imagine doing your housework
with tassels dangling at wrist and
ankle!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27

without n doubt not only a. great
source of annoyance but oftentimes
a great source of danger, More than
one death has been caused by In
1uries received from nothing more
than a slSirt having been caught in q
hy-wheel or wrapped about revolv-
ing band or tangled in some part of
the machinery.
All in all for any woman. except
ing the ono who sits on silk cushion
ana sews fine seam, eating break
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27
By JEANETTE RANKIN.

fG0hgreSScOtHdH from MOnfdHG, ThO
fr,ites erclusirely for this paper.J
CUCCESS in the great international
- struggle in which we are now en-
gagged must depend upon the sup
ply Of those commodities which make
life possible for us. Our soldiers cam
not fight without food and clothing.
We at home cannot go about our
business, laying a foundation for a
truer democracy in our own country
unless we, too. are adequately fed
and clothed and housed.
Since the supply of these necess-
ties Of life depend upon the supply
of labor which produces them. it is of
primary Importance that our indus
trial program at this time must pro-
vide for an intelligent mobilization
and distribution Of labor.
Not only must owrkers be secured
for work that is to be done but a
general intelligence must prevail
throughout the country with regard
to the conditions of labor in various
sections. in order that such unspeak-
able occurrences as the recent indus
trial program in East st. Louis can
not occur again, and in order that
mobility of labor can be accomplished
with general dispatch and' good will.
Government Agencies.
Such intelligence must come
through a general system of govern
ment employment agencies through
out the country, such an is MAIN
tanned in many European countries,
and in some very localized sections
of our own country: and the system
must be maintained under the direc-
ton of persons experienced in the
business of placing workers and con-
versant with the conditions and prin-
ciples Of general and local labor sit
uations.
In the United States a beginning
was made in the establishment of
public employment agencies when
Ohio made provisions for state en-
ployment agency in 1890 and Montana
followed in 1895. Since then about
ninety state employment offices have
been established in this country and
have been maintained with varying
japraaS Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27

Miss Fannie Harley, magazine
writer and traveller, in her chic
walking costume. 1t was in
this costume that Miss Harley
recently appeared in a New
York street and attracted con-
siderable attention,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27

Miss Harley in her house costume OF blue and whit.
plaid gngham The suit 10 trimmed with plain
blue Bingham bands and with white cords and
tassels. All of Miss Harley's specially designed
costumes are bifurcated. She says all women
will in time quit wearing skirts except for "dres.
up" occasions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27
Paint ON Windows.

0LD safety razor blades win ro-
paint spots from windows
without leaving scrMtch0s. single,
edge blades are best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
C8994@%%d;tR,n s

my double in tho long mirror. -, will
he 10 the man who thinks he cannot
I've another minute without me"
Just then Richard wavcriy III In
the next room set up a lusty yell.
and with a happy smile TO the Eiri
In the mirror said. There IL one
small man who thinks he canno,
live another minute without me"
walked Into the other room and
picked up D.cky
His soft. downy head dropped into
the hollow under my chin. "oh.
Dicky. you teach your mother almost
daily that she does not know her.
self" said TO myself. Just be
cause n good looking man makes
very s.date love to her. she tries 10
he a girl again. with the irresponsi.
bliities OF youth and tho longing for
youthful foliies."
After n little IL seemed 10 me a.
tho Dick was talking TO me and tell.
inR me how glad he was that I had
come back to him and Dicky. I
strained The little form OF my baby
close to mo and looked into its un.
conscious face.
For the first time caught on hIs
baby mouth Dicks crooked smile.
mean. little book. that for tho frs,
tine I saw that srailc grow and perk
up at tho left corner for me. Richard
Waveriy Ill always has that smile
for Jim. but today {, Amos; seemed
as tho II were Dick. my own Dick
OF the long ago. who had placed his
fingers on my baby's mouth.
Quickly I laid my baby down and
almost ran to my writing desk. and
had just written. My dear Mr.. SIN
when Moliie came In. She looked at
me rather inquir1ngiy. at least I
thought there was a questioning look
In her eyes.
II just met Barclay Sui down the
street" she said. "Margie. when are
you going TO send him on another
tour around the world7"
Maybe III go with him" I said
mischievousiy.
Not chance in the world. dear. -
she answered positively.
How do you know. Moliie7'
II know because know you. Mar.
gle. Sometimes l think I know you
better than you even know yourself"
But. Mollie. Barclay san is a fine
mani
when did any woman OF your
temperament marry n man just be.
cause she could describe him By the
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
PROBABLE LINEUP FOR
TODAY-S GAME

CHICAGO. Sept. with the
first game Of the worlds series post
poncd on account OF rain. baseball
maFnatcs. players and fans put in a
dull day Tuesday. The only news Of
any importance that developed was
The announcement that Dave Shcan,
the Boston second hascfnan. had split
tho middl. finger on his throwing
hand and probably would be rcplac.
cd in the lineup by Jack Coffcy or
Fred ThornaA Thomas IL on n fur.
Tough from the Naval Training sta
ton.
Gerry Hermann. chairman Of the
National baseball cofuniHEion. csti.
mated last night that the series
would net $4,000 for war charities
This would indicate that the receipts
for the classic would approximate
$3.50 900 TO be divided among the
clubs. players. leagues and commits
sion.
The weather prediction for Wed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Badger and Neel
Win Doubles Title

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. g.
George BADGER and Sam Sccl cap
tured the tennis doubles title OF the
Intermountain tournament. defeating
Il. NJ. Garnett and A. Cheney In the
final round. 90. ca. Ga.
In the finals In the worncn'h
doubles. Kate williams and Mrs. W.
X. Thurston won n hRrd-fought vic
tory over Alfredo Youngbcrg and
Olivia Brodbcck. ss, ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Kings Championship
Claim Undisputed

Mickey King IL back In our fair
city. after a Journey TO Butte. Mont.
where he cleaned up one OF the best
middleweights In that section when
he knocked out Joe Benz In tho
fourth round OF their scheduled ~.
round melee
Kings claim TO the title Of Coast
middlcweight champ was disputed by
some. but when Marty Farrell. his
leading opponent for the crown. was
knocked for "A goal by Rafting or.
toga. In California. tho other day.
King was established as IN. real
champion.
Dan salt has had several offers
from the East. which may prompt
an invasion OF tho metropolitan
cities. for King IL not averHc to try.
Ing the game back there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Grant Beats keefe
in Amateur Round

DEL MONTE. Cal. Sept s.--Doug
las Grant. Burlingame. playing
high class golf. defeated Frank
koefe. san Jose. and 2. the winner
making the course In 60. better
than par. in the second round Of the
California amateur tournament.
G. Huiskamp. of Seattle. fell be.
fore c. y. Maud Del Monte. which
match was not decided until the
final green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
WANTS
TRUE

Would never again a man find the
world bowling wilderness filled
With the want OF meg asked my
smiling double In the mirror Was
my place In life "a be the companion
Of insIdiousiy growing old age?
II do not know why barclay made
his proposal OF marriage in this cold
fashion. | said out loud. 20 the girl
In the mirror. the girl whose curling
red hair seemed TO be a seintillating
ni,nbus about her face and whose red
bps were parted In little scornfui
sm.ie. '.fsut both you and I know.
my dear double. that he lost out
perhaps By the manner Of his WOO
when I marry" | continued TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
AMERICAN CAPTURES RACE

TORONTO. ont. sept Whip TO.
VIM. jr.. American hydroplanc. walk
Cd off with the first heat of the race
for the international gold challenge
cup. tapping her Canadian opponents
twice in the 3s.milo race around a
five mile course. The winner made
30 miles In IL minutes and % sec
ord-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Athletics Will Be
Shelved at Pullman

PULLMAN. sept G.--Announcc-
ment was made BY President r. o.
Holland. OF Washington state college.
that this institution would follow the
lead OF the University % Oregon and
abandon intercollegiate athletics for
the duration OF the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Young Mems
Suits at $1,000

designed especially for the high.
school youth and showing all the lat.
est fashion kinks" these clever
Suits make a strong appeal and rep
resent very exceptional values at
5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

Exceptional values at these three
popular prices in models for men Of
advanced or conservative tastes.
Fabrics that are dependable and tail
oring Of the highest class, including
Stein Bloch. Brokaw Bros. and other
famous makes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
WEATHER PROSPECTS
FOR FIRST GAME GOOD

nesday was fair and slightly warm.
er." \ chill wind blew in from the
Lake last night which should put the
grounds In fair shape for the initial
contest.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02

II. +. Taylor, an old time
friend of George M. Hall. motor
ed up from Lodi, Cal. the past
week and talked over old times
back in North Dakota with
George for several days. He says
the bummest piece of road on
the whole trip is between Salem
and Portland. Mr.. Taylor took
a trip over the Columbia High
way with Mr.. Hall and was par
ticularly pleased with it declaring
il to be the finest scenery he
had seen on his long trip. He
thought we had the edge on
California, because we had the
green and they didn't this time
of year.