davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1918-10-19
MEN WANTED.

Eighty thousand men are need ed for the Motor Transport Corps, a few for duty at home and the balance for oversea duty, all for enlistment and in duction, according to Doc Fran. cis, chairman of the Nogales Labor Board. to whom applica tions for any of the following occupations, may be made:
 Auto Storekeeper, Auto Re pairmen, Battery Repairmen, Blacksmiths, Body Workers, Carpenters, Chauffeurs, Helper, Auto Mechanic. Inspectors, Auto Vehicles, Machinists. MaRneto Repairmen, Machinist's repair men, Motorcycle repoirmeD, Mo torcycle Rider, Painters, Radia tor repairmen, Sheet metal work CTS, Stenographers, Truck Driv- CTS, Trouble Shooters, Trimmer, Automobile. Vulcanisers. Weld CTS. Wheelwrights. Auto Stock keeper.
 Recruiting will close Friday, October 25th.
 Married man will be given family allotment in addition to their pay.
The border vidette., 1918-10-19
He turned his attention to

He turned his attention to ! stock raising and general farm ing and put in q pumping plant | CalabasaS was on Baca Float No. 3, and after the. decision I against the settlers he disposed ! Of his cattle of which he had
 3, 500 head, and other interests, and retired to Tucson. His first wife was Miss Julia Jordan, whom he married in 1882 and who passed away in 1907. They adopted two sons. Samuel and Joseph D, In 1908
 he married Miss Catherine Dee
 gan.
 Mr. Atkinson was member of the Tucson lodge Of Ellss, the pioneer society of Colorado and the Arizona Historical society.
 He was Republican and was several times elected to public office.
 He was always an enterpris- ing and public spirited citizen. His residence in the district cov- cred a period of 39 years during which time he has witnessed marvellous changes and had con- tributed his part to the transfor- nation.
The border vidette., 1918-10-19
STATE FAIR POSTPONED.
Pair Commission Advances Date to
 December 2 to g.

At @ meeting held October 17th, of the State Fair Commis- sion. Maricopa County Medical Association and representatives of twelve local civic and com mercial associations it was un- animously decided to postpone the State Fair from November 11th to 18th to December ? to 9. This action was taken because of the prevalence throughout the state of Spanish influenza.
The border vidette., 1918-10-19
There's The High Spots
Get into action

Curry Secret Dt Ch Bd ~ R. A
  Curry s
The border vidette., 1918-10-19
oeO. W. ATKINSON Is DEAD.

George w. Atkinson. a pioneer cattleman of this section of Ari zona, died unexpectedly about 6 o'clock Thursday morning. His heart failed. Death came at his home. 3O1 South Main street, says Thursdays Tucson Citizen.
 MT. Atkinson Is survived by
The border vidette., 1918-10-19
You Can Deliver by Voting
 For Amendment 100

It all the married will seek employment above states because Amendment 100 to them their greater protccon employers will for which will protection of their
  cpav
The border vidette., 1918-10-19
You Owe 1t to Yourself

Your family and country do all these to the family of WOrkgman Arizona, dry, machine shop, printing occ place. every employer in Arizona
The border vidette., 1918-10-19
The Employer

 charges casualty has the lis and no jury personal injury robbery of injured persons, widows orphans Failure of employer the the It will bring boom better labor output nd increased investment in all lines in Arizona.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
PRACTICAL POTATO
POINTS.

The best potato seed for this soil is
either Early ohio or Russet Burbank.
But there may be no choice in Mis-
soula this year and We must do the
best we can with the potatoes at hand
Farmers are allowing their spuds TO
rot because of this: they threaten not
to plant potatoes this year. But UNI
less we use foresight and plant them in
our war gardens, the prices will sure
". soar--perhaps to IS, as they did last
year. Choose long, evenly developed
potatoes for seed. There should be /.
to Is eyes to each potato. Small po-
tatoes with many eyes are weak and
should not be used.
Cut with two eyes TO each piece.
Plant one piece in each hole about
three inches deep
Start the hills fifteen inches apar,
and hoe up as the plant grows.
Make the rows 21a to 3 feet apart
One peck of potato seed should be
eaough for Il l00-foot row.
w. l.. MECkLENBURG.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

Frank Alkeno, Horace G. Dermont,
Samuel Roach.
Died Of Disease.
Privatcs Charles II. Clough. Elmer
II. johnson. Albert Kelly. Harvey a.
McPeak. George Moore, Earl Burton
Rathburn, Elmer George Zuchlag.
Died Of Accident.
Lieutenant James Calder Marquardt:
Corporal Daniel j, Scanlon; Privates
Donald II. Frazier Robert Summons.
Wounded Severely.
Corporal Carl \. Johnson, Jr.; Pri-
Yates Omer a. Godkin, John II. Sim
mons, Napoleon St. Charles. Roger w.
Williams.
Wounded Slightly.
Sergeant George +. polan, Corporals
TIL Samuel buckingham, Fred D.
Christianson, Edward L. Joyce; Busler
Nicholas Anglo; Privates Earl w. Bar
rows. Walter +. Berry, Walter b. Rirk-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
Nothing Like Phosphate
To Increase Strength,
Vigor and Nerve Force
ORDINARY TRO-PiIOsPHATE WILL
DOUBLE TIE STRENGTH OF WEAK,
DELICATE, NERVOUS PEOPLE IN
TWO WEEKS TIME IN MANY
INSTANCES.

Weak nerves quickly reduce tie strong
and robust to an extremely pttiable con-
Hilton and rob men and women Of all the
Joys Of life. Slowly and stsaithii: the
health Is destroyed, the poor sufferer only
realizing the magnitude Of his ailment
when faulty rnemorl', sleeplessness, indie
cision, lack of energy Or other unnistak-
able symptoms Indicate weak nerves. Then
Il lis Il serious and dangerous mistake TO
resort to the Use Of Bo-c5!ie1 tonIcs, alec
hoiic Or drug stimUlaDts.
Weak and exhausted nerves need food
and nOgrishment--nDt stimuldnts that
lash them into temporary activity. The
food and nourisbment advised By present
day physicians iB just enc 5-srdiu tablet
Of pure bitre- phosphate taken during OF
Immediately after each meal Simple ad-
vice, but its soundness has been proven
! over and oser again.
! Moreover the genuine standard b!tro
! phosphate Ii inexpensive and IL sold b,
| Missouia Drug Co. Peterson. Smith ant
1 most all good druggists under bindin:
| guarantee Of satisfaction or money back
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
/MlSSOULA BEAUTIFUL.

y war-garden suggestion: Why not
encourage the garden soldiers to begin
the construction of stone walls at the
north end of the club gardens? This
would utilize the stones plowed up, in
making new gardens. There would be
TO ugly stone piles lying about. Stone
walls hold the heat and thus make a
protection for tender vegetables. A
Chicago millionaire has, for years
paid large sums to farmers who would
maui stone to his country place, that he
might construct an artistic stone wall
about his estate MissouIa would be
much beautified by vine covered
stone walls. Go to it, boys, Let's b,
Beautiful as well as useful while ",
are about it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
SCHOOL FAIR FIRST WEEK IN
SEPTEMBER.

Plans were made by the chamber Of
commerce and the school authorities in
regard to the big school fair to be held
next fall
The fair will he held the week ending
September I. which is the week proceed
ms the state fair at Helena.
In order that the school garden work
I,.ay be continued through the summer
most effectively. the school children
will be organized into about 20 COM
p6hies. The organization will be on u
military basis. each company having n
captain, first lieutenant. second lieu
tenant. etc. The companies will be
supervised by a leader who will give
ADVICE and assistance in carrying on
the garden work. The school gardener
will be in general supervision of all the
companies.
Competition at the fair will be be-
tween the members Of each company.
Prizes will be given for the best five
displays of vegetables exhibited by
cnch company. The company winners
win compete for the grand prize The
grand prize winner will take his or
her exhibits to the state fair and all
expenses will be paid.
PRICES will be given in Thrift Stamps.
Those winning first prize on their di
play will be awarded l. Thrift Stamps
and the others will be awarded in the
order named 10. s, 6, 4.
The rules governing the displays will
be announced later. The probabilities
are that there will be prizes awarded
to tho company exhibiting the best
general display; however, this has not
been definitely decided.
The first garden squad reporting
for active service as at the Roosevelt
school. The, members are Bruce Nc
Haffic. Fletcher and Howell Thorpe
Lloyd Effinger. Frank and Philip
Brewer and John Hutchcns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

land, Everett E. Bristow, John =. .Cefs
bit. Charles r. 0oodn0w, Roy 3uI1lc3k~
son. NASH Haddad, Harry A. Kane,
Leonard V. Legal Theodore Rand Me-
Cabe. Steve Melmnk. Arthur r. Mou1ds.
William J. Mullaney,. Harry a. MUIR
ray, Andrew ]. Nett. Geofge n. Pow
ers. John Il. Seifred Patrick N. 1tan>
ton. ssts = u.
Died other Gauss.
Private Jesse NJ. King.
Private Hector Z. Rollman. previous,
~ reported missing, now reported pris-
oncr in Germany.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
Bret Bits OF
MiSSOuLQ NelUs

Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Mason are Wis
itors In the city from Arlee.
DIR. Anna James. osteopath, 204 w.
ADV.
DR.. j. G. Randall was called Wednes-
day to Drummond on professional
business.
Or. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
rional Bank.-Adv.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. p. Jewett Wednesday in their home
at Evaro.
Seven per cent money to loan. IL.
o. Fisher.--Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beckwith came
into the city yesterday from their home
at st. Ignatius.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath. 6lS W.
! Adv.
Mrs j. NJ. Wilson and daughter have
returned from a stay of two weeks with
| friends at Butte.
Or, Harrison, practice limited to eye
| ear, nose and throat and the fitting ol
| glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Karkanen Wednesday, in thei,
home at Midtown.
| beautiful hats 1916 10 $500 Ii
Vogue Millinery, Simons block.-Adv
o. c. Miller. a homesteader from tho
Seeley lake region, Is in Missoula Il
have his claim advertised for fina
proof.
| Lenses ground at this office. DR.. N
IN. Schweiker, Montana Biock.--Adv.
DR.. Frank u. Pease OF the firm
Smith. Pease ana Harrison mas gon
to make vacation visit Of three day
with friends at Hamilton.
r. Gwinn, NJ D.. eye, ear. nose ant
throat specialist. Glasses ground a
the office. First National Bank Bldg
Adv.
! Mrs. Maud Thics of University ave
rue has gone to the Northern Pacift
railway hospital to remain during he
recovery from an attack of grip.
Marsh, the undertaken, ell w. Cedar
Phone 32l.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Dilts came int
the city yesterday from their HON
at Woodwork. The Dilts fishpond
are famous among local anglers.
Light up at l.. 4. Boyd's Club Ciga
store when in IIamilton.-Adv.
Fores, Ranger n. f. Mnkerson wi
arrive in Mrssoula TO-DAY from his ST,
! | ton at Darby to talk over the ssprin
. work with Supervisor ". w. White.
Big reduction on all hats. LaFogI
! Millinery, Simons Bids.-Adv.
, Mrs. John DahIgren and two sma
! sons left last night for Spring Grow
D Mimi. where they will remain for
: month or so with Mrs. Dahlgren
= parents.
: The Right Rev. ". f. Faber. D. /
: came from Helena yesterday to hold
!. special confirmation service for Cla
!. OF eight members in the Church OF I
a Holy Spirit.
J. \ daughter was born in April
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Frank Robbins in tbs
= home at Tacoma. Mr.. and Mrs. 70
y bins lived in Missoula a year ago,
|" being stationed here as a clerk for
- Northern Pacific Railway company,
10 Mrs. w. r. Hughes ard son ByI
.. ,nuo,ored to Roman last Monday to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
South Africa Discovers
New Fabric for Paper

London.-South Africa has discov-
cred new source Of paper supply.
About 40. 900 tons of bark of the wat
tie tree are exported annually from
South and East Africa for use in tam
yards, and experiments show that the
bark, after the tanning properties have
been removed, is capable of being con-
verted into excellent brown paper or
mill board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
ARMY CASUALTIES

Washington. April 25.-The casualty
list today contained ~ names, divided
as follows:
Killed In action. two: died of wounds,
ak: died Of accidents. four: died OF
disease, seven; died from other causes.
one; wounded severely. five: wounded
slightly. -.
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
Lieutenant Laurence $. Aver; PHI
vate Frank Mccall.
Died Of Wounds.
Sergeant Emil Seiisc:. Prtvates
Clarence =. Eaton, Giuseppe Moltnari
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

company Earl Hughes, cashier OF the
First National bank of Roman, who
came into Missouia upon his way TO
army service at Fort George Wright.
Personal letters from Seattle state
that Judge w. J. Stephens, a pioneer
probate judge in Missoula county, Il
now i'll with a second stroke Of paraiy
sis. Judge Stephens is lying helpless
at his home in Seattle, but does not
suffer pain
| Supervisor Rutiedge Parker Of the
:. issoula forest has returned from
l.rip Of week upon inspection Mr.
Parker says he saw ice one foot ans
"a half thick over Georgetown lake
between Philipsburg and Anaconda
and that ice frnze On inch thick las
E. Tuesday evening in that vicinity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

headaches disappeared. l gained IN
1eieht and feel fine, so l can honestly
recornmend Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to any woman who -
snfferino a. l was. 81 Mrs. ADElINE 3.
Lynch, loo Plain St.. Providence, r. j.
Backache and nervousness are symp-
toms or natures warnings, which in
1icate q functional disturbance or An
unhealthy condition which often devei-
on into 8 more serious ailment
Women in this condition should not
eontinue TO drag along without help, but
ueoit b. Nrs. Lyneh's experience, and
TN this famoas root And herb reEsdy,
Lyd5a e pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-end for special sdyice write t.
tydis z. Pinkhsm Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR


Friday evsrins-The Orchard Homes
Country Life club will meet in regular
session at the clubhouse. Tho speaker
Of tho evening viii be Attorney Charles
G.. Adams with the subject The Max
ing Of an American Citizen" The Rat
tlesnake Patriotic league viii meet a
$50 O'Clock at the Lincoln school te
conclude its celebration Of Liberty day
An address will be given by "Seotty
Brown ana there viii be musica
program.
Saturday aftsrnoon-Thc Missouls
woman's club will meet in annual SEES.
sion 10 elect officers.
Saturday evenins-The Missouia
Country club viii! hold the first Of {
series Of ~ dancing parties to be en-
joyed by members and their invited
guests at the clubhouse south Of In
| city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
EAT MORE POTATOES.

Patriotism demands that We eat
more potatoes. We can't ship them,
and we must ship flour. If we don't
eat more potatoes, they will be wasted,
and the wheat we might have saved for
our fighting men, will be vast Il also.
Patriots Eat more Potatoes,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
EAT MORE POTATOES.

The cheapest wheat substitute avail
able in Missoula county today is the
pototo. 1t is so cheap and SO fully
takes the place Of bread, that no house
holder need worry or kick over the
high prices of mill substitutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
EAT MORE POTATOES

The food that we can eat freely three
times a day as we have always done
with wheat. is potatoes. Potatoes are
staple food. a food more easily cooked
ard as easily digested as wheat. Po-
tatoes are going to waste today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

~ HcS, !" nov"
ached all the time.
l was tired and had
no ambition for any
thing. l had taken
q number Of medi-
cines which did me
no good. One day
I read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege..
table Compoundan and
what it had done TO.
women. 80 I tried
it. Ny nervousness
snd hackachA and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
INVITES HIS FLOCK.

Wichita, Rehabilitation have been
sent to the entire congregation Of st.
Paurs English Evangelical Lutheran
church to the wedding Of its pastor,
the Rev. G. Gerlow Clark, d. D., to
Miss Amelia Mueller.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
EAT MORE POTATOES.

There is nothing the thrifty home
maker can buy in the market today
that will give better value for tn.
money than potatoes. From the poe
textbook standpoint. potatoes are on the
bargain counter. Eating more potatoes
is a money saving habit. Get the
habit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
More Missou1a
Garde,, Slogans

A spring vacation We have had,
1t was nice for all 'cept dad;
He said he had grand surprise
That all year l must Hooveiize.
NATALIA SCHECCE.
That'li fix him!
What'll fix him?
Baked potatoes. boiled potatoes,
mashed and stewed and fried;
Bread and cakes, and creamed and
Clipped and many ways beside.
Fix who?
Kaiser Bill.
Why? When? Where?
Cause every extra spud we eat
Helps to save so much more wheat
To feed our brave defenders "over
there" J. r. G.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
HOW TO AVOID
bkckACnE and
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, r. IL was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

burn, Thomas E. Powers, Ralph J.
Serpas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
400 CASUALTIES
IN yANk FORCES
American Wounded Arriving
at Hospital Back of
Battle Line.

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-25
DQoUSOt1 Boys NOlU ir1 France
Write Interesting Letters Home
PIECE OF ALUMINIUM FROM A
VANOUISHED GERMAN Yep
PELIN SENT HOME.

DR.. J. W. Patterson has received
number of war souvenirs sent to
him from France by his son Homer,
who is a corporal in the 151st ma
chine gun battalion of the Rainbow
division of the United States expedi-
tionary forces.
In his letter to his father referring
to these articles the young man says:
"The large shell is a French rs cen
timeter shell, and with the use of a
hand axe and an old rusty chisel I
made an attempt to decorate it." On
it are raised letter spelling his name,
and below this is a double cross and
under that the word Lorraine. This
shell is about IA inches long and
made of copper or some similar met
al. He says ''the double cross is the
sign of ancient Lorraine, and can be
found on the side of the front door
of every house where there is a
bomb-proof cellar, practically every
house in this section. This shell was
fired by an American gunner, and its
former contents are now in Germany.
Though the part played by this shell
may have been ever so infnitesima-
bly, small, it still may be regarded as
a factor in the shaping of the worlds
destiny. The little vase was made by
a French soldier from machine gun
she'll and a French artillery button.
The eagle on the coin is not the
American eagle, symbolizing power
and justice, but the Boche bird of
prey. 1t takes savage delight in prey
ing upon the smaller and weaker ma
tions. We are fast plucking the wing
and tail feathers from this bird and
will soon have it praying for peace"
There were several others articles
besides those referred to in this let
ter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-25
The City Census
Y WHITE MEN WILL GO
TO CAMP GORDON TOMORROW
Draftees to Begin Their Training as
Soldiers. Sixty Negroes Left on
Day Designated for Them.

AS previously published in The
News a batch of % white draftees
will leave tomorrow at noon for Camp
Gordon to begin their training. Those
who have been summoned and will
leave on the 1856 train are:
Ernest Tolbert Barbaree, Andrew
Roy Kenney, Walter Benjamin
Grimes, Chester Lewis Bartlett, Otto
Kaufman, Irwin T. McCrea, Charley
Franklin Heisler, j. F. McGill, w.
Kay Norton, Alva Chappell Davis,
G. Emory McCrea, Ellis Weston,
George Olive Fletcher, Roy Binion
Fletcher, Clarence w. King, Martin
Luther Bridges, Morris Lee Lay, Jo-
seph W. Frazier, Marvin Benjamin
Breedlove, Othello Rainey, Lee Floyd
Ayecocke, James Taylor McGill, E.
A. Daniel, James Clinton Joiner, ir.,
Sam Brown.
Sixty negroes, whose names were
printed in the last issue of The
News, left Wednesday for Camp
Gordon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-25
THE SHOOL CENSUS
SHOWS A DECREASE
THERE ARE IN COUNTY sos FEW
Err CHILDREN OF SCHOOL AGE
THAN FIVE YEARS AGO.

The school census for Terrell coun-
ty has been completed. and as was
expected by those acquainted with
conditions shows a considerable de-
crease during the past five years.
In 1918 there were SIG white
males and 551 white females of
school age in the county, making a
total of 1,130. The present census
shows 613 white males and $40 white
females, making a total of 1,133
whites, or a gain of 8 over the last
census.
The census of 1913 showed 2,127
colored males and 1920 colored fe-
males, making total of 4,357. The
present census shows 1919 colored
males and 1,840 colored females,
making total of 1889, or decrease
of 598. The entire county shows a
decrease of sos since 1918.
The City Census
The enumeration of the children
in Dawson of school age shows a to-
tai of 730, loss of approximately
rs. The negroes are in a majority
of about 100. The loss is in the ne
gro school population.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-25

the long expected and more or less
feared Austrian blow has been par
ried, the allies are not allowing this
side issue to take their attention from
the main battle zone, northeast of
Paris. The 150-mile front from the
North sea southwark to Rheims is the
line on which the great battle of the
nations is to be fought to a finish, as
far as Germany is concerned, this
summer, and it is on this line that
victory or defeat will be determined.
Germany already has launched
four major offensive moves since
March 81, and as the result of these
has gained considerable ground, about
175,000 prisoners and $500 allied
guns, while she has suffered at least
100000 casualties herself. But
these blows, tremendous as they have
been, have been merely preparatory
moves to the final battle, which, it is
believed, is still several weeks off.
At least one other German drive
northeast of Paris is expected before
Hindenburg begins his decisive bat
tie, and there may be one or two
pI pal StGOI y liONSo OH OlllSI SCCIlOIlo
of the field, also.
Channel Ports German Detectives.
Paris is not the immediate goal of
the German staff. The channel ports
are the first objective, according to
the allied military leaders, and the
smashing Of the British armies the
second. Therefore, the decisive bat
tie, when it begins, will be fought
somewhere between Amiens and the
English channel, and the British will
bear the brunt of the attack, just as
they did the first German drive.
Germany has perhaps six weeks,
certainly not over eight, to accom-
plish her purpose. After the middle
of August the American reserve in
France will have become so great that
the present war of movement will
again become war of position, with
the Germans hard pressed to retain
what they have gained.