davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21
THEY'RE NEEDING SHOES.

Old Hindy is retreating and his
troops are on the run; the kaiser's
dream was fieeting-'bout that
place up in the SUM-" the Yankees
husky kickers arc stepping on their
heels; when they prod'em with their
stickers each bloomin' Hienie squeaIs.
But It's hard for Yanks to sight 'em.
as they rampse toward the Rhine
When Old Hindy thunders Flight
en-" the Hienies boiler "Nein." So
they keep right on going and it's
tough on Yankee feet-chasing
bosches out of Belgium In the rain
and mud and sleet. Their shoes are
getting shabby, they are leaky ard
they're ripped, and they've got to
have some new ones before the
brutes are whipped. Then it's up to
you. my brother, and It's up to me
as well to hunt some Joint or other
where War Stamps is what they sell
IL we don't the Yanks will SILVER
and some perhaps will freeze, for
there's nothing chills their liver like
that blasted Belgium breeze. It's
the money we are spending for these
war Stamps every day that will
clothe and feed our soldiers while
they're driving Huns away-let's
waltz right up and buy 'em, it's the
only way to show that we love our
scrapping laddies more than we love
our dough. This greeting, then,
I'm sending, in this rotten Junk l
run-(and by durn you've got to
read it till your duty you have done)
When you buy those blessed War
Stamps then well telegraph the
news. that you're parting with your
Doodle 30 the Yanks can have some
shoes! Earl Wayland Bowman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

600.
Lewiston-Apple harvest ends
here Total output about seventy
five cars.
Carey-Cohstructio of huge con-
crete multiple arch dam and distri-
buting canal system planned here.
First unit to cost 100000.
Carey-plans for establishment of
large sugar beet seed plantation of
900 acres under way.
Meridian-$9. 1000 monthly paid
farmers by cooperative cheese fac
tory for milk.
Wallace-Sherman Lead Co, in
corporated for s875,O0O.
Boise-National Potash corpora
ton organized here.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT started to Sc
cure a state highway from Moscow
to connect with Lewiston hill high
way
Grangeville-Idaho county stock
men and farmers organize to plan
100000 packing plant at Lewis
ton.
Wallace discloses con-
siderable lead ore for Tarbox.
Boise-Company formed to push
potash industry.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21
one-Man Pontoons.

Building bridges under fire, the
greatest ordeal that the army engi-
neers OF other campaigns were sub
,ected to. bids fair to go out of fash
Ion. In future regiment going across
a stream WILL II a recent invention
meets with approval, merely wade into
the stream and drift across. meantime
utilizing both hands to manipulate his
rifle.
The new invention IL sort of glori-
fed water wings arrangement and
Is adapted to the fordlng of deep
streams without the necessity of
bridge building. The encircling buoy
Is blown up by the soldier. 1t holds
him upright in the water with his
shoulders and arms clear OF the sur
face. In experiments recently con-
Quoted man made several bulls
eyes on target 300 yards away while
floating across the stream.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

Livestock Subcommittee of the Agri
cultural Advisory Board, together
with special swine members and tn,
representatives Of the packers, to i'm
prove the present unsatisfactory stu
alton, which has unfortunately result
ed because OF the injection Of uncon
trollable factors.
We ask the producer to co-operat,
with us in most difficult task.
The members Of the Conference
were:
Producers-H G. Stuart, Elk Gar
den. Va. Chairman Agricultural AID
visory Board; w. N. McFadden, Chi
cago, Ill.,; A. Sykes. Ida Grove. la.
John NJ. Evvard, Ames, la. ]. H. Mer.
Ger. Live Stock Commission for Kan.
sas; j. G. Brown. Monon, Ind; e. c.
Brown. President Chicago Livestock
Exchange; N. H. Gentry, Sedalia, Mo.
John Grattan, Broomfield, Colo. Eu-
gene Funk. Bloomington, ILL.,; Isaac
Lincoln, Aberdeen, s. D.; c. w. Hunt,
Logan. Ia; G. e. Yancey, w. r. Dod-
son.
Food Observation-Disclosures Hoo
yer, F. S. Snyder. Major E. L. Roy, g.
H. Powell.
Department Of Agriculture-Louis
d. Hall, F. r. Marshall.
The packers present and others
sharing In foreign orders were repre-
sented by the elected packers commit
tee. Those represented were:
Packers-Armour & Co., Chicago,
Ill. Cudahy Packing Co., Chicago, III. +;
Morris & Co., Chicago, ILL.,; Swift &
Co, Chicago, Ill. Wilson 4 Co., Chica-
go. ILL.,; John Agar Co., Chicago, III. /:
Armstrong Packing Co., Dallas, Tex. /:
Boyd Durham & Co., Chicago, III. /;
Brennan Packing Co., Chicago, III. {:
Cincinnati Abattoir Co.. Cincinnati.
O.; Cleveland Provisions Co.. Cleve-
land. O.; Cudahy Bros. Co., Cudahy.
Wis; J. Dold Packing Co., Buffalo, y.
Y; Dunlevy Packing Co., Pittsburg.
Pa; ]. e. Decker & Sons. Mason City.
Ia; Evansville Packing Co., Evans
Vile, Ind; East Side Packing Co, East
st. Louis, H.; Hammond Standish &
Co.. Detroit, Mich. G. A. HORNED &
Co., Austin, Mimi. Home Packing &
Ice Co., Terre Haute, Ind ; Independ-
ent Packing Co., Chicago, Ill. Indian
apolis Abattoir Co., Indianapolis. Ind.
International Provision Co., Brooklyn.
n. Y; Interstate Packing Co., Winona.
Mimi; Iowa Packing Co., Des Mones
Ia; Powers Begg Co.. Jacksonville.
ILL.,; Kingan & Co., indianapolis, Ind. {:
Krey Packing Co.. ST. Louis, Mo-: Lake
Erie Provision Co.. Cleveland, O.. Lay
ton Co., Milwaukee. Wis. Oscar Mayer
& Bro, Sedgwick and Beethoven
streets. Chicago, Ill; ]. T. Mcmillan
Co.; ST. Paul, MINI; Miller Hart.
Chicago, ILL.,; J. Morrell & Co., Oitum-
wa. Ia. Nuckolls Packing Co., Preblo,
Colo. Ogden Packing and Provision
Co., Ogden, Utah; Ohio Provision Co,
Cleveland, O.; Parker Webb & Co, De-
troit, Mich; Pittsburg Packing and
Provision Co., Pittsburg, Pa; Rath
Packing Co., Waterloo, Ia. Roberts &
Oake, Chicago. Ill. Robe 4 Bros. New
York City; w. c. Routh & Co., Logans-
port, Ind; st. Louis Ind. Packing Co.
st. Louis. No.; Sinclair 4 Co., T. NJ
Cedar Rapids. Ia; Sullivan 4 Co., De
troit. Mich. Theurer-Norton Provision
Co.. Cleveland, O.; Wilson Provision
Co.. Peoria, Ill.,. Western Packing and
Provision Co, Chicago. H.; Charles
Wolff Packing Co. Topeka. Kan.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Boise is to have little theatre. I"
Meridian.-Seven acres of red clo-
yer brings $500.
Boise.-Big spud crop reported
One farm averages 800 sacks to acre.
Moscow-Work to start On $1,000
Y. M. C. A. building for university
Corona Mining company incorpor-
ated. To operate in Bay Horse Dis
trict of Custer county.
Nampa.-Five carloads of honey,
valued at $4,000, shipped to mar
kets.
Aoscow-Thirteen double-decked
stock cars of sheep shipped east.
Lewiston-Mutual Creamery com.
pany improving plant at cost OF s1E
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21
NEWSPAPER AID APPRECIATED

Lincoln County Times.
Jerome, Idaho.
Dear Mr.. Editor: AS the United
War Work Campaign draws to q
close ! have been asked by Mr.. Ly-
man l.. Pierce, western department
campaign director, to express to you
his appreciation of the valuable as
sistance your newspaper has render
ed.
Never before In the history of this
country has a drive for funds been
so dependent upon the newspapers
for success: With the speaking
program virtually eliminated because
OF influenza conditions. with schools
In most sections closed. with public
gatherings forbidden, the only meth
cd of getting our message to the peo-
pie has been through the newspa-
pers.
We feel that We owe the loyal, pat
riotic, unselfish newspapers of the
west our gratitude and thanks, and
In behalf of Mr. Pierce, and the
members OF the executive committee
in the western departments / want
TO express to you our deep apprecia-
ton for all you have done to make
this campaign success. / am,
Very sincerely yours,
F. F. RUNYON,
Director of Publicity. United War
Work Campaign. Western De-
partment
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21
STEAD|ER HOG MARKETS PLANNED
Hog Producers and Packers Confer With Repre-
sentatives Of the Food Administration and
Agricultural Department and Adopt
New Plan of Regulation.

In accordance with the policy
ton Industry occasions
Industry consider market
with b
foreign
Of the confer we're follows.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

MAJESTIC ELECTRIC HEATER
Just the thing for these cool
mornings, in the bath or bed room.
Attach to any light socket and in
five minutes your room is nice and
warm. Sold on one weeks trial.
Frasers-Pence Co. Phone 80.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18
That Which Is Eternal

Twenty years ago a. little woman
went with her husband and seven
children to take up a ranch in west
ern Colorado. 1t was real pioneer
ing--for they lived fifteen miles from
the nearest neighbor. Their water had
to be hauled five miles in barrels.
There was very little money and Il
great deal of hard work. which per-
haps after all was a blessing, be-
cause it served to break the monotony
of the desert life. This woman was
well educated and had always enjoyed
association with intellectual people.
She missed it very much. She also
missed good books and magazines.
She longed for music hut there was
not enough money for even phono-
graph.
After twenty of these starved, mo-
notonous years her two boys found
good positions in the city 800 miles
away. They wrote her that they
were going to send her money to buy
some good clothes and ticket to
California where they wanted her to
spend the winter. Just at that our
country was plunged into war and the
| message from her boys, which had
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18
Patriotic Platform
of a Georgia Editor

y weak -kneed sissy asked the editor
of this paper if he was not afraid that
his caustic reference to slackers and
ro-Germans would cost us the patron
age of some folks. If it does we want
TO pay that cost as quickly as we can.
Ii there is a man that takes this paper
that don't like the fact that it is strain
ing every nerve to uphold the consti-
tuted authorities of our native land, the
quicker he will withdraw his patron
age the better we will like it. All we
want him to do is to be manly and say
why he did it. One or two simps who
haven't the man in them to take open
issue with it. have done SO, and, like a
fool ostrich, have stuck their heads in
the sand. thinking that none could see
their reason. Like all simps, they are
so thin that a boob can see through
every move they make. When this
paper can't live on the patronage of
loyal Americans We will sell it for
junk and jump in the river and be glad
TO get out of such country. We don't
want to trade with enemies, be they
Janus faced or otherwise, for a disloy-
al man can't have an honest dollar.
That's us.-Bainbridse tGa-) POST
Searchlight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18
PUSHING A GOOD THING.

The forthcoming cgg-laying
contest at the Hawthorne school
is fine step forward in the sort
of progress that we like to see,
Poultry can be produced in Mon
tana just as successfully as else
where. We know that is true
with reference to this county, be-
cause Mr.. Harris has proved it.
Could anything be of more direct
practical benefit to Missoula than
the encouragement of this indus
try? 1t may be years before the
population will grow to the point
where large and varied manu-
featuring industries may be sue
ccsstully established here, but
there will always be demand
for food and for the production
of that we have all The resources.
1t is estimated that poultry and
eggs are imported into this state
to the value of 100000 each
year. That is all wrong, We
should be exporters Of these as
we'll as of dairy products. To
educate our school children in the
business of raising poultry by
correct methods is Il worthy
project and we hope that it will
be encouraged in every way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18
THE DAILY mSSOULlAN
ESTABLISHED 1879
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1918.

The jam between the senate
and the administration, over DR..
Garfield's order to suspend indus
tries for the conservation of coal,
may easily work into an open
rupture between the two
branches Of the government. In
til this time, the president has
not found it necessary to crack
the whip over Democratic con-
gress, so that it could be heard.
The drastic order of the coal adj
ministrator, however, opens up
other lines Of thought to the sem
ators. Doubtless all members
Of congress have been flooded
with protests from their constitu-
ents whose influence is great
in their own territory, by rea-
son of large business and fl
nanciul connections. Our own
view is that there should not be
delay with the execution of this
order. Unquestionably, it discloscs
a most serious condition that de-
mands immediate action. Our
criticism has been directed to the
delay in remedying conditions
that made this action necessary.
1t will be interesting to see just
how far business interests will
work in either holding up or mod
flying an order that will cost the
country many millions of dollars.
The cost is nothing to the disaster
that is certain to follow unless
there is very strict conserva-
ton of coal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18
GETTING WISE.

1t is encouraging to find more
|rudlments of sense in the recent
order Of the food administration
with regard to the distribution
and consumption Of food sup
plies.
Mr.. Hoover has apparently
awakened to the absurdity of
certain situations. What profit
is there for anybody in importing
fish into Montana to aid mcatlcss
days, when stock growers arc
Obliged to market their stock,
which, when shipped, is con-
sumed in the east? Under that
system nothing is saved. Every
thing costs more and the railroads
become uselcssly cIuttercd with
freight.
IL might also be asked why New
Orleans mOlasscs should be
shipped to Montana as a substi-
tntc for sugar while the govern
mcnt takes our home grown sugar
for distribution to other ccnters?
Why should cornmcal be
shipped into This state to be sold
at a higher price than our Mon
tana made white wheat flour,
which is at our very doors, and
which we arc asked to forgo on
whcatlcss days, using cornmcal
as a substitute at that, as well as
other times.
We are told, possibly with truth
that it is necessary to consume
as much cornmcal as possible in
this country because it cannot ar
rive in France i'm good condition
latter shipment by sea. Why no,
modify the order with reference
to certain districts and avoid LOST
motion?
The presidents order shutting
down industries to conserve coal
is necessary, we are told, because
Of The breakdown of our railroad
System in The handling of freight
If that is true, is it not bad bust,
ness to ship food products across
the country for consumption il
Montana, while shipping our owl
products to other states? As w,
sec it, this only increases the cos
for everybody and congests tn,
railroads when they ought to b,
relieved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When YOU wash your hair. be careful
what you use. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
which is very injurious. as 1t dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. Its very cheap
and beats the most expensive soaps
Or anything else all to pieces. You
can get this at any drug store. and u
few ounces will last the whole family
for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about teaspoonful is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance OF rich, creamy lather.
oleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly, and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking.
| fluffy. wavy and easy to handle. Be-
Sides it loosens and takes out every
Earticule Of dust. dirt and dAndEutf.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18
Grand High Priest
Hunts for Brother.

One grand high priest has knitted a
scarf for a brother grand high priest,
and the treasure will be sent at once
to Major r. z. Hathaway, NJ. D., of
company F, in the commanding pro-
visional at Fort Riley, Kan.
NJ. r. G. Smith of this city, who is
grand high priest of the Royal Arch
Masons of Montana, has with his own
hands. unaided by wife or daughter,
knitted handsome gray scarf with
red bands across the ends. This scarf
will be sent to DR.. Hathaway of Glen
dive. who is past grand high priest
Of the Montana Royal Arch Masons,
and now in army service. Mr.. Smith
says it is not at all difficult to knit,
if one does not have to stop too often
to relight his cigar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18

President Wilson once said that
I'VE must all speak, act and serve
together Translated into deeds,
that would mean that in war
time the president might summon
to his cabinet aid from certain
worthy and highly efficient pa
triots who, by chance or convic-
ton, belong to the Republican
party. That program, however
would conflict with the notion
that the war must be won by the
Democratic administration. We
have Endorsed the view that the
president should be given full au-
thority, since he must assume full
responsibility, and that the coun-
Try should go along with his plans
until it was demonstrated thai
the plans were going wrong
There is growing opinion-al-
most a conviction-that the time
is at hand when the president
should look around for more and
better help.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18
Home!
Stories Of Canadians Who
Returned From War.
BY John r. Rathom
Editor Of Providence journal, Who
Exposed the German Plots in
Mexico and Argentine.

1t has recently been by good for
tune to meet very large audiences of
people in various cities of the United
States, in connection with our expos
ures of German propaganda in this
country. l have been told repeatedly
by those who are in II position t.
know, and whose standing in tn,
various communities is OF the higl
est, that the results secured, up to
date. by the returned officers of the
British Canadian Mission are inf
nitcly greater than any which can
possibly come from recruiting itself.
y great number of meetings held I'M
der the auspices of the mission, ad-
dressed by officers and men OF the
mission, seem to have caught the pub
lie fancy in Il most tremendous fash
ion.
To such an extent is this true that
am convinced. even IL not one sin
gle recruit were brought to the colors
rs result of these meetings, Great
kritain and Canada would be far
more than repaid for any cxpendi-
lures in connection with the work,
by the splendid results secured in
moulding puplic sentiment through
out this entire country.
Tens of thousands of people seem
to have been able to visualize the
war and it's meaning by listening to
direct and soldier-like expressions
from the men who know by expert
erce what they are talking about:
men who speak their own language
and think in their own terms. and
who capture the entire sympathy OF
their audiences from the start.
Snroah h,lffor A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18
made her so happy, was followed by

made her so happy, was followed by
another asking, "Shall we enlist?"
This mother sat down Mn her log
cabin home and wrote this letter to
her boys who were to have been the
means of liberating her from her
prison of poverty and monotony:
This is a matter for you to decide
for yourselves. If l were in your place
l know l should go. If you should
not live to come back, life is but n
little span at best and you would have
a part in establishing tho finest civili-
cation of which the world has ever
dreamed. On some cathedral in Italy,
cannot recall just now which one,
there is an inscription That only is
important which is eternal"
Her boys are gone; the dream of the
winter in California has gone. She has
taken up her life again in the desert
|. .. but the most wonderful sun
sets in the world are seen on the dcs-
ert!-By Pauline Worth Hamlin of
the Vigilantes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18
Talk of the Town
Wants Names Of All
High School Alumni.

How many Missoula high school
alumni are serving in the army or
navy?
G. a. ketcham, principal Of the
school. is anxious to find out, for pres
emily the school will hoist a service
flag, and the proper number Of stars
should be on it.
OF the students who have enlisted
Mr.. Ketcham has, Of course, full list.
but it has been difficult to secure tho
names of all the alumni who are in
service. Mr.. Ketcham has asked that
anyone knowing OF high school gradu-
ates who are in the service send the
names to him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18
LETTERS FROM THE
MISS0ULIAN FAMILY

The Muscular invites letters
from its readers on all topics Of
interest. Tho signatures and ad-
dresses Of correspondents should
be sent as evidence Of good faith,
though anonymous signatures may
be sent for the letters a. printed,
It desired. All communications
should be limited to 200 words and
addressed to the editor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18

The next event Of worlds i'm
portancc will be the announce
ment of the aims of Germany in
this war which is scheduled for
delivery by Chancellor Won Hcrt-
ling today. The forecast of the
.chanccllor's speech is very diff
cult, but we may easily guess that
there will be nothing said about
Germany conquering the world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18

can think of nothing more fatal
to those inside than the sudden
sinking of a submarine with the
matches closed. 1t defies the old
saw which says that, "Anything
that goes down must come up"
and it is easy to understand the
reluctance of German sailors to
embark upon a patriotic enter
prise of that sort.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18

Naturally, the hanging of three
citizens of Butte rcvivcs the issue
OF capital punishment. We will
concede that it is an open qucs-
ton, Bat are unwilling to abolish
it until the kaiser's case is dis
posed of.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18
hard outside and l was lonesome for
my dear family.
Shoulders Back and Head Up, David,
Old Boy.

Shoulders Back and Head Up, David,
Old Boy.
"And now, David old boy, every one
is in bed but me, trying to get lots of
strength and health for the big fights
We will soon be in. SO | must do like
wise and end this letter to you. You
must always remember that your IA
Their came into this great war for the
sake of all little children. and l know
that you will. while ! am gone, take
good care of mother and all the chill
dren. | can see you growing up tall
and straight, with shoulders back and
head up, because that's what old Cav
wants, and you love cav don't you.
Davie boy? Davie, will you do some
thing real nice for me? l knew you
would. Then kiss mother and Annie
and Billy, Rose Marie and John for
Cav and send one to Phillip in Maine.
Excuse me, David. for writing in
pencil instead of ink, but ink is hard
| to get.
'The lights are going out in few
minutes, so good night, goodby, Dave
and God bless you.
From your old man,
CAV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18
Hail and Farewell
BY Anne hiegirson spicer
Of the viailantes.

Dogs barking, dust a-whirling,
And drumthrobs in the street.
The braggart pipes are skirling
An old tune, wild and sweet.
By fours the lads come trooping
With heads erect and high.
l watch with heart a dropping
To see the kilties by.
And one of them is CHANGING
Up to this window, this.
His brave blue eyes are dancing,
He losses me a kiss.
| send him back another.
I fling my hand out free,
God keep you safely, brother,
Who so to die for me-"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-18

There must be some basis to the
frequent stories of mutinies
among German submarine sail
Ors, the latest Of which tells of the
killing of thirty-eight officers at
kiel on January Z. Summarizing
has become a rather dangerous
Inversion since the American de-
n(feg4 sFriyed ig the zone. We