davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
MuSlins and CambricS
SO Inches Wide

"EE", nainsook finish-yard f5c.
Farmers Choice"-yard, 18c.
Daisy cambric--yard. zoe.
Hope" musIn--yard, zoe.
Fruit Of the Loom-yard. 22c.
"Cameo''-yard, SIC.
Berkeiy Cambria No. 60--yard, Csc.
Berkely Cambria No. Ioo--yard. SOC.
Berkely Cambria Extra yard 35c.
3G-inch Indian 3ead--yard zoe.
45-inch Indian Head-~yard, Csc.
kosmOs Jean--yard 25c.
Waumsutta Jean-yard, Csc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
The Seasons First Display of New
WHITE GOODS
Splendid Savings for Immediate Buyers

LONGCLOTH--Yard 1Sc. 22c,
Csc, CSC, goo, 35c, 37hc and 4Oc.
Lower prices by tho bolt.
NAiNSoOk--Yard. 2Oc, 25c, zoe,
35c. 37hc, 40c and l5c.
INDIA LlNON--Yard, 12hc, 1jc,
2Oc. csc. SOC and 35c,
MERCERlzED BATISTE-3S-
inch, 40c; 36-inch. soc; 45-inch,
soc and 75c.
SHERRETTES-3G-in inch, soc, SIC
and 4Qc; 3S-inch, 5Oc; 45-inch,
45c.
DlMiTIES-Yard, zoe, 25c. s5c.
ORGAND ES-Yard, soc, tie, SIC
and 9Gc.
DOTTED sWiss-Yard csc, s5c
and soc.
PiouEs-Yard, Csc, 35c, 4oc. COO
and Use.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19

POPLiNS--27 inch. 35c: 3G-inch,
coo,
FANCY CORDED PoPLINS--
3G-inch. soc.
MaDRhS--Aii styles. 56-inch,
25c to sf.00.
GhBARDiNE-3 inch, COO and
S5c.
BEACH cLOTH-sG-i inch. 35c.
HERRlhGBoNE sTRlPEs--36-
inch, G0e.
ENGLISH ROSE sUlTiNG--sG-
inch, 35c. 45-inch, 45c: 63-inch.
Coo.
VO LES -- Plain and fancy
wcaves 80 to As inches wide.
3Oc to Csc.
MERCERiZED WASH SATIN
36~inch, s5c.
cRiNkLED cREPES-Yard, 25c
and zoe.
RlPPlETTE--Yard, Csc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
Pillow Tubing

Full bleached, 65 inches wide. In the
same patterns as real linen damasks.
Excellent for every day use.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19

In sale like this, where so many p
assortment to choose from. Come
able you will ever meet again.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

ia swiatso dzienne. Jak wiadomo,
ces. Karol pisaf do kuzyna swego,
ks. Sykstt,sa Bourbona list, W
kt6rym wyraza} pragnienia poko-
ju z Francya i przyznawal jej Al
zacye i Lotaryngie, a Belgii ME
podlegiosc | odszkodowanie; mi
mister Balfour poinformowal, re
Karol i Angie take usiiowa1 u
zyskac ola pokojowych swoich
plan6w, lecz wszelkie kwestye po-
kojowe wsrod Aliantow So wzaje-
mnie komunikowane j omawiane
wsp6lnie, przeto tax Francya, jak
Anglia porozumiaiy sic co do
niepewnych propozycyi pokojo-
wych austryackiego cesarza.
Przytem zaznaczyl Balfour, il
widocznem jest, re re strony
Centralnych dotad ami jedna pro-
pozycya W duchu ~prawdziwie po-
kojowym ME ~nadeszla, a tylko
wszystko to by}y intryganckie "a
kusy, ably Aliant6w poroznic, po'
dzielic i tax pojedyhczo pokonat
- co sic udalo z Rosya, to sic jed
nak ME uda z nikim re zachod-
Mich Aliantow. ze Austryacy chca
pokoju - to latwe do WARY, chca
go Niemcy rowniez, ale ready
c~entralne stoja ma drodze do po-
'koju i te musza bye zfamane.
WIFCEJ WOJSK AMERY-
KANSK1cH DO EUROPY.
Paryz, II. maja. - Organ pre-
miera francuskiego, p. Clemen
ceau YL'Homme Libre' oglasza
IL Stany Zjednoczone p~rzyrzekfy
Aliantom europejskim dostarczyt
do kohca biezacego roku ma teatr
wojenny W Europie 100000 zoi-
merry, czyii okoio 100000 A
merykanow stanie ma ziemi fran
cuskiej i wog6le ma teatrze wo--
jennym do kohca br., DO zoinie--
RE beda potrzebowat cafej armii
ltpdzi pomocniczych W transpor--
tach, szpitalach, robotach pre-
rdznych ftp. So dadej informacye,
IL juz obecnie czynia sic przygoto>
wanna transportu dalszych $780,,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

900 wojsk amerykahskich do
Francyi - ma dalsze potrzeby
wojny, az do osiagniecia pokoju
ostatecznego i zupelnego poskro-
mienia bruty niemieckiej. d
Rzym, II. maja. - Rad i ko-
menda wloska ~staraja sic o PREY
slanie czesci wojsk amerykan-
skich, transportowanych obecnie
ma teatr wojny W Europe TAX
re i do Wloch, azeby tym kro--
klein podniesc ducha W ludzie
wloskim i ukazaG mu naoczrie, re
Amerykanie wydatnie ~popieraja
sprawe W,och i Koalicyi europej-
skiej - przeciw Niemcom i All
stryakom. Wed{ug wszelkiego
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zyczenie
Wloch zostanie uwzglednione,
aczkolwiek niema sposobu dotad
uzyskania szczegolow, dotycza--
cych tych transportow amerykah-
skich wojsk do Wioch - kiedy i
W jakiej ilosci beda one expedyo-
ware.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
I WQjNY
(Dokohczenie re strongly 81.
TURCYA A BULGARIA..

SGNS
Paryz, II. maja. - Pomiedzy
Tturcya a Busgarya wytworzyly
sic nieporozumienia powaznej ma
tury, a to z powodu ostrej agita-
cyl, prowadzonej przez Msodo-
Turkow przeciwko Buagaryi. w
prasie bu1garskiej ostre przeciw
Turcyi pojawily sic artykuiy.
Nieporozumienie jest tax groz-
mem, il ces. Karol Austryacki z
ministrem spraw zagranicznych
austryackich, Burianem wyjez'
dzaja bez zwsoki do Konstantyno-
pola ola lagodzenia scysyi. Tur-
eva gwaltownie obnrza sic ma te-
rytoryalne powiekszenie BuAgaryi
i zada zwrotu krain, jake stracila
W ostatniej wojnie baikahskiej.
I ANGLE PRoSI-
LA o POKoJ,
lLondyn, II, maja. - Sekretarz
spraw zagranicznych, p, Balfour
m6wil W Izbie Gmin o sprawach
ziaczonych z ostatniemi rewela--
cyami starah austryackiego cesa-
RIA Karola 0 pokoj, kt6re premier
francusA Clemenceau wydcbys
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
KAZIMIERZOWA.

W ubiegia sobote, dnia 11go maia
hr. p. Stanisiaw Siecihski 1 p. stani-
siaw Loj, obchodzili uroczyscie swojs
imieniny W sail o. B. Rafinskiego;
zebraia sic spora gromadka goscI.
Przygrywa{a orkiestra pod dyrekc7a
p. P. Biaiek.
Bawiono sic do p6znej godziny. Ma
wniosek OBJ. Leona Sliwy, poparty
przez p. Alexa Rozyckiego, zebralo
ma Armie Polska $3.50; datki zio-
zyIy osoby nastepujace: Stanislaw
siecinski $1.00, Stanis}aw OsiehsAi
$l,cO, Majcher Kaszuba s1.00, WI.
Sala1ondra $1.00, 3oles}aw RafthsKA
SLIGO, Felix N:edziaikowski $1.O6,
Jan Skura S1.00, Szymon Jakolew
s1.O0, Wincenty Plizga $1.00, Jan
Kozik $1.00, Jan Musia{ $1.00, NJ
chat Nitz S2.0c, Z. Silva soc, Anto-
nina Silva SOC, FIR. Misiaszek soc.
Jan Wcjtanowicz soc, Stanisfaw So
h:eraj soc, Jan p zysz}ok SOC. VIA
dysisw Szczesny soc. Jozef SzozesEy
soc, Stanis}aw Loj soc, Stanislaw
Skura soc, Antoni Lysz soc, Wlad.
Siecihski soc, Pawei Bia}ek, dyrygent
orkiestry soc. Jan Michel SOC, Sly
mon Augustyniak soc, Stanislawa
Borowicz soc, Emilia Gangola soc,
Ant. Cybulska soc, Helena Wesoiow-
ska 75c, Wladysiawa Pekrucdak 25c,
Wal. Siecihski soc. Wladysiawa Sill
wa Csc, Adolf Silva csc, Joanna Luz
la Csc, Aida Mucha 25c, Zofia Bialas
Csc, pewna osoba 10c.
Pieniadze to zostaiy wreczone ka-
syerowi Komitetu Dzielnicowego, p.
w. Pijanowskiemu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

wal sic, azeby wyjasnic, re nowy
bill podatkowy ME jest wskazany.
Z podatk6w tych W sumie $780,
200, 900, wyznaczono nastepu-
jace pozyce:
Ma armie $11,7Ooyooo,OOO; ma
Marynarke $1;5oo,OoO,OO; ma
fortyfikacye i ciezka artylerye
Sc, OOO,OO0,0OO; transporty 49,
600, 900, 900; ma pozyczG Allan
tom Sc, OOO 100000; ma wydatki
rzadowe 81, OOO,Ooo,Ooo. ''Blisko
$500, 1000, 900 odliczono ma dfugi.
Pan Hull obliczys, re 1go marca
nastepnego roku $13,75o,OOo,ooO
Rad zyska z bondow, $6,Ooo,ooo,-
900; z certyfikat6w dlugow, ST.
600, 900; i okoso $75O.ooO,oo z
innych dochodow.
Pan Kitchin powiedziai, re chg
tnieby sic zgodzil z zyczeniami
Wilsona, gdyby kongres zrobil no
we prawo. Pan Hull. bedac preze-
sem komitetu, kt6ry u~regulowal
prawa podatkow, chce, azeby ME
kt6re podati by4y podwyzszone.
Powiada on, re $1y0OO!OO0,Oo0
Tub wiecej mozna bedzie zebrac z
tych podatk6w podwyzszonych.
Washington, II. maja. - w
kongresie onegdaj, odbyla sic O.
stra dyskusya kto rzeczywIscie
ma objaG kierowniotwo mad sledz-
twem W sprawie awiatycznej'
Prezydent Wilson sprzeciwia sic
rezolucyi senatora Chamberlaina
i SLIME nalega, azeby Charles E.
Hughes obja, kierownictwo W
sledztwie. Sam Wilson objasnil
dzisiaj w senacie, azeby rezoh--
eye kompletnie zniesiono i powie-
dial senatorowi Thompsonowi,
re nova rezolucya inwestygacyl
prowadzonej przez komitet ME
lest wcale potrzebna. Wilson
wielce ufa sedziemu HughsowiY
Obie strony rozpoczefy walke W
kwestyi, czy rezolucya komitetu
htory kontroluje senator Thomp-
son, ma bye uchwalona.
Senator Chamberlain jest mo-
enc przekonany, re komitet do
stanie kierownictwo sledztwa. Sc
natorowie stojacy ,po stronie adj
ministracyi, chcieli koniecznie Cd
dat te sprawe pod gfosy i oswald
czyli, re senat powinien o tenn "a
decydowac.
Rozesiano telegramy wczoraj
wieczorem do acknowledgement
senator6w, wzywajac ich, azeby
stawili sic ma dyskusye koniecz-
ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

Wczoraj rano odby3 sic . koscioia
sw. Kayimierza Kr6l. pogrzeb jedne-
90 2 parafian naszych, sp, Antoniego
Kaja, Fam. pnr. soo7 81 Place.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

z OSTATNICH
NOW.

Londyn, II. maja. - Okret an
gielski Clan MacKay" zostai "a
topiony W dniu 11go maja W kohl
zyi z innym okretem; zasoga ira
towana.
Paryz, II. maja. - Ma odcinku
amerykahskim pod Toul - Mem
cy urzadzaja maszyny piekielne
SLIME explodujace, azeby po--
wstrzynae dziaianie amerykah-
skich patroli, n%ieustannie niepo--
kojacych Niemc6w.
Londyn, II. maja. Izba
Gmin ~odroczyia swe sesye do
dnia 2Sgo maja, odkladajac mic
dry innerni sprawami take spra-
we samorzadu Irlandyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
AMERYKANoW UDZIAL w
KRZYzU"
WE FRANCYI.

Washington, D. c., II. maja.-
DIVA tysiace amerykahskich mez-
czyzn i kobiet bierze dzielny u
dial W organizacyach francu-
skich ,ICzerwonego Krzyza"; ia
kie oswiadczenie wydai dzisiaj
Elliot Wadsworth, czlonek rady
.Czerwonego Krzyza", ktory po-
wrocii z kilko-miesiecznej po,
drozy po Europe.
PROJEKT NOWYCH D A
KoW I ICH PODZIAL.
Washington, II. maja. - Sp6r
zaszedl dzisaj pomiedzy przewod-
cami kongresu a administracya W
sprawie blu dochodow rzado-
wych. Reprezentant Stanu Ten
nessee, Cordel Hull, napisaf dc
prezydenta Wilsona, azeby bill
stall sic prawomocny, Pan Hill
odm6wii publikowania listu i zada
by prawo dochodow rzadowych
bylo w~strzymane az przyjdzie
czas ma podatki, Jak nam wiado-
mo, pan Hill ~zapatruje sic ma tie
.sprawy pod}ug Wilsona. Stanowi-
sko pana HULA, rdzni sic cd sta
nowiska zajetego przez demokra-
tycznego pr~zew6dce, Kitchina, Sc
natora %Simmonsa, prezesa komite-
tn finansow | innych,
Pan Kitchin, ktory sic ma 20
baczyt W przysziy poniedzialek z
sckretarzem McAdoo, przygote-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

). .r ;.s .Dai i sEsST's csScAdo sss 80.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

(Dokonczenie re strongly L ,ej)
, 1918-12-05
Peculiar Marriage Ceremony.

THE most curious marriage 1 ever
heard OF occurred while / was travel
fng in Russia" said George Selden of
San Francisco. 1.-The bride, by with
drawing herself almost entirely
from the world, obtained a consider
able reputation for sanctity. She was
married to a man who had lived the
life of a recluse for many years. The
couple had never seen each other be.
fore the ceremony and they appeared
bllndfolded before the priest who mar
ried them. After the ceremony they
separated, and 1 don't know whether
they ever met again."
, 1918-12-05
SHOULD KEEP UP GOOD WORK
Eastern Official Points Out Advisable
ity of Extension of the War-Gar-
den Movement.

"Any summary of the accomplish
ments of the United States during the
past year must include the war gar
dens. for I feel that what is tru here
In Massachusetts is equally true
throughout the United States" said
Reginald w. Bird, chairman of the war
garden committee of the Massachusetts
committee on public safety, to a rep
resentative of Christian Science Mon
itor.
at would be difficult" said Mr..
Bird, "to measure the success of
these little plots which have flour
ished so ~profusely and produced so
lavishly in millions of back yards,
front lawns, city parks and even rub
bish heaps. We cannot even make a
comparison with last year except in
n general way, for in 1917 every n
where, while this year there was
more coordination and system in the
work.. We do know that thou
sands of small gardens produced a suf-
ficient amount of vegetables both for
quick consumption and for storage to
reduce greatly the demand for food
stuffs from outside the state, besides
cutting down the desire for mea Just
what is the saving in freight car trans
portation can only be estimated, but
it certainly was considerable.
"Yet, while the war garden this year
has been an acknowledged success, we
are quite sure that we can go much
farther next year, in fact, / believe
that We have only begun in this work
of making Massachusetts and New
England self-sustaining so far as prod
uce is concerned"
, 1918-12-05
Hometown
TO SOLVE CIVIC PROBLEMS
Illinois Towns Are Taking Hold of the
Community Movement With Much
Enthusiasm.

Illinois is in~augurating he COM
munity movement with enthusiasm,
and many cities, townships and neigh
borhoods are adopting the idea.
Prof. r. L. heronymus, commu-
nifty director of the University of IL
linois, in reviewing the progress of
the movement, said:
Community Improvement and the
development of the community spirit
are problems to many municipal gov
ernmcntS of America. The answer
can come only from the community it
self and not from outsiders.
"How many churches II town of 400
may have; the ending of long-drawn-
out school fights, and making commu-
mites attractive enough for young peo-
pie to remain, are samples of the work
that c%onfronts all municipalities from
the smallest to the largest.
"There are many qualifications of
the community movement. For in
stance, n town has launched a COM
munity center which gives the people
a swimming pool and gymnasium,
among other attractions. Another is
planning a $15O,OO0 community build
ing. A new form of community activ-
ity will commence shortly in four cit
les, when ten persons from each city
will unite in making 'intercommunity
visitations' to each other city.
"a meeting will be called and the
visitors will explain how their city
handles health, recreation, amusement,
and other community subjects, and
tell of the success or failure of all
projects along such lines.
Methods of other cities will be In
v~estigated and ideas secured which
may be adopted by neighboring places.
There is a vast field for the community
work and all. progressive cities will
take up the movement in one or more
phases"
, 1918-12-05
FooT-AND-MoUTH AILMENTS
New Outbreak Occurs in England
Which May Spread to United
States-keep Sharp Watch.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Public officials, veterinarians and
stock owners should be on guard to re-
port Immediately any cases of foot
and-mouth disease that may appear in
this country, according to a statement
by DR.. J. II. Mohler, chief of the bureau
Of animal industry, United States de
partment of agriculture. Doctor Mob
Ter said:
"Recent cable news u an
outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in
England which brings to mind the Sc
rious outbreaks of that disease which
have been experienced in the United
States.
"Foot-and-moQth disease has appear
ed in England from time to time, as
1t has done in the United States. In
both countries the past outbreaks have
been promptly controlled and eradicat-
ed and no cases have occurred in the
United States since 1916. Neverthe-
less the disease makes it's appearance
at irregular intervals. In this country
we may expect its return at any time,
although every p%recaution is being TAX
en- by the federal authorities to prevent
the introduction of the disease, espe-
cially from the present outbreak in
England. So long as communication
, 1918-12-05
To Make Ohio nEireproof.n

'Ohio is going into u war winter as
near fire and disease proof as human
agency can devise" said State Fire
Marshal t. Alfred Fleming. "ThOu-
sands of letters were sent out from the
Office calling attention to November 2
as Fire Accident Prevention day. IRE
sponses fairly swamped the Office
force. From schools, business organ
lzations, municipal authorities, minis
teriai associations and wholesale and
retail associations of all kinds came
requests for fire prevention literature.
"on the Sunday prior to November
2 sermon on fire and accident pre-
vention were preached in every mu-
nicipaiity in Ohio"
, 1918-12-05
RECEIVING WAR CROSS

The patriotic
spirit and devotion
with which Ameri-
can women have
so far performed
~war-service work
and made sacrifices
has never been
%equalled in the
history of any
country. Mothers,
wives and sisters
support this burden
with strength and
foEtitude. But
those who are al
ready miserable
from the COM
plants and weak
, 1918-12-05
DAIRY HERDS PASSING TEST
Animals Officially Listed as Free From
Observation-Disclosures Available
for Use.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Every dairy herd in the United
States hat on July 1 had been official
ly accredited as free from tuberculosis
or that had passed successfully one
test with a view to c~ertification, is list
ed in n publication just issued by the
bureau of animal industry, United
States department of agriculture.
Copies of the list are available for the
use of state and municipal officials and
private persons.
Certificates of freedom from tubercu-
losis are 500 to be issued by the bu-
reau of animal industry to all the
owners of the accredited herds. Ger
tificate No. 1 is to go to the United
States Soldiers Home in the District
of Columbia. The Holstein-Friesian
dairy herd at this institution includes
1874 registered pure-bred cows and is
one of the oldest accredited herds in
the United States.
Control with a view to the eventual
eradication of tuberculosis in cattle is
being accomplished by systematic eff
forts of federal and state authorities
in cooperation with cattle breeders
associations and herd wner
A definite plan was adopted in 1917
whereby herds of cattle passing the
prescribed number of official tuberculin
tests should be certified or accredited
as free from tuberculosis.
An accredited herd is one that has
successfully passed two annual or
three semiannual tuberculin tests ap-
piled by regularly employed veterinary
inspectors of the bureau of animal in
dustry or of the state where co-opera-
dive work is conducted, and has other
wise complied with the regulations
governing the work..
If the status of any of the accred-
tied herds should be changed, prompt
notice is to be given to the officials of
the various states. Additional lists
are to be published from time to time.
, 1918-12-05
Let Nature SUPERVISE,

Don't make any special effort to turn
the COW dry that is going to drop a
calf next spring; neither feed her with
a special view to milk production. Just
let nature take its course. and you will
be the gamer in the long run.
, 1918-12-05

nesses which are SO common to women,
should take the right tonic for the
womanly system.
If a woman is borne down by pain
and sufferings ut regular or irregular
Intervals, by nervousness or dizzy spells,
by headache or backache, "Favorite
Prescription" should be taken. "Favor-
tie Prescription" can now be had in
tablet form as well as liquid at most
drug stores. Send to Doctor Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for o
ten-cent trial package of tablets.
For fifty years DR.. Pierce Pleasant
Pellets have been most satisfactory in
liver and bowel troubles.
, 1918-12-05

Chicago is staging a federal grand
jury Inquiry into food prices. II is
announced that ever the food admins
tration will be investigated.
, 1918-12-05

is maintained with other countries the
danger of the reintroduction of the dis
cas- must be acknowledged.
at is of the greatest Importance that
a sharp watch be maintained by all Off,
Gals, by practicing veterinarians, and
by stock in order that the very
first cases may be discovered and the
spread of the disease prevented. 1t
would be a great misfortune to the
United States IL foot-and-m uth dis
case should under present condi-
tons or become firmly established in
the country, al has been the case in
many of the stock-raising nations of
continental Europe. Early discovery
of the disease followed by prompt elm
nation of infected centers, is the only
way to prevent the United States from
becoming permanently infected"
, 1918-12-05
Parafn Oil,

This is the oily product which is
given off in large quantity in the de-
shale. 1t includes kerosene and some
%lubrlcating oils.
, 1918-12-05

Don't stay upset. Eat a tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin and Immediately the
indigestion, gases, acidity and all stom-
ach distress ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the sur
est, quickest stomach believers in the
world. They cost very little at drug
stores. Adv.
, 1918-12-05
STOMACH UPSET?
PAPE'S DIAPEPsIN AT ONCE ENDS
DYSPEPSIA, AcIDITY, GAS,
INDIGESTION.

is sour, acid. gassy and you feel bloat-
ed after eating or you have heavy
Jumps Of indigestion pain or headache,
but never mind. Here is instant relief.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-19
The James Estate Settled

The Denver papers announce, this
week, that the Colorado Supreme
court has sustained the District court
Of Rio Blanco county in It's decision
In the famous Thomas James will
case. sa1
The supreme courts decision il
final, and the Thomas James estate
will now be devided equally between
the. brothers. William H.. Walter
and Edgar James, and . sister, Mrs.
Stevens.
The final outcome Of the case Is \
big victory for the brothers, Walter
and Edgar, who sought the case
through all the courts. II Is also n
notable triumph for the principal
attorney Of the contestants-John T.
Bottom OF Denver
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-19
The Home Guard

As per announcement published In
THE HERALD two weeks ago, . large
number Of citizens assembled 1t the
court house last Saturday afternoon,
for the purpose OF organizing Home
Guard. Despite the stormy weather,
the attendance was much larger than
expected.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Simms, and r. b. Garrison
was named as secretary.
No time was lost In getting down
to business.
Nearly every one present signed
the temporary muster roll, and be-
fore the meeting adjourned about
sixty names were enrolled.
1t is expected that by the time
the company is sworn In a
hundred and fifty names will be on
the list of members.
Sheriff Lyon was chosen rs captain.
The other officers will be selected
latsr.
This Home Guard movement ID
spreading all over the state. 1t ID
being organized for protective pur-
poses within the boundaries Of the
respective counties.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-19
Some Facts Abou, War Insurance

Any man or woman of any age in
the active military or naval service
OF the United States can obtain Gov
eminent insurance. It has been ruled
that members Of Officers Training
Camps are under the act and can OBJ
tain insurance. The cost for each
Thousand dollars Of insurance Is from
sixty-hve cents a month to persons at
the age Of twenty-One to one dollar
and twenty cents q month to those OF
the age Of Afty-one.
The beneficiaries are limited to
wife, husband, child, grandchild,
brother or sister, stepbrother or step
sister, adopted brother or adopted
sister of the insured, as well as
parent, grandparents, or stepparent
either of the insured or OF his or her
consort.
The insurance is not compulsory,
but the cost is low and the protection
great, and not only are all persons
eligible afforded every opportunity
to obtain this insurance without
trouble or extra expense but they are
specially urged to do 20.
Gen. Pershing and thousands Of
other officers and tens of thousands
of soldiers have already taken out
insurance. Up to date policies Of in
surance have been issued aggregating
81, 032, 93S, 600.