davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-26
DEMOCRATSNLOVEFEAST
James CarragIen Host to Party
Leaders With Elaborate Banquet
at Harvey House.
Program Of Speeches In LaudatIOn Of
New Boss" Is Followed by
Vaudeville Entertainment.

Failure of arrival on the part of a
cargo Of liquid refreshments ordered
by Host James Carragien for his
guests at the Democratic banquet last
Saturday evening at the Harvey
House in no way dampened the ardor
OF the latter, who accepted the we'll
known $500 substitute in the best Of
spirit and did their bit manfully to-
ward the disposal of the eats set be-
fore them, so that no meddling Hoov-
erltc may accuse them Of wasting
anything.
D. A. Mahoney, acting rs ioastmas-
ter introduced the following speak
ers, in the order indicated. Judge e.
{. Rogers, Charles Powers Of Colum.
bus, ). S. Vaught, +. l.. Nordhau,, J..
c. Barnes and f.. X. Valandigham.
All the speakers laud.d Mr.. Cara
glen, who is beginning to loom large
~ party boss, for presenting them
with the opportunity to meet together
IN utter harmony for the good of the
party, Judge Rogers, introduced rs
the best single handed speaker in
Demlng,' professed to see much
party good resulting thcrefrom, in
the way of Il united vote at the polls
this fab, Charles Powers and j. $.
Vaughn entertained the banquotcr~
with stories Of their experiences in
South America and Mississippi re-
spectively.
+, l.. Nordhals reviewed the work
of the board of commissioners since
he has had II place thereon and gave
Sheriff Simpson, candidacy for re
nomination Il very strong boost, stat
ing that Mr., Simpson had mdoub' e.
eddy earned whatever he asks for in
hal line. lie mentioned that the
sheriff has accomplished the feeding
of prisoners at the rate of 81 cents
u day
}, C., Barnes declined TO have any
thing to say beyond u few humorous
comments on his own mtltncss ia
speak from the same floor as the
other gentlemen called upon
f. X. Nalandigham closed the
speakers program with q toast Ia
james Carragien, whom he called u
diamond in the rough" for making
the meeting possible.
Harry Irish" Bernard, company
Of comedians, who wcr, holuing FORT
at II local thealer last week, put on ,
number of stunt, which seemed to APP.
peal even more to the banqucltcr,
than the speaking.
The menu, innocent of anything il
the way Of joy juice, was as follow.
Pineapple Cocktail
C0nsOmme
Radlshcs Onions Olives
Chicken Croquettes, War Bread
Baked Potato, an Gralin
portrrhouSc Steak
Green Peas, Chicken Gravy
MT SundG, Lady Finger,
Black Coffee Cigars
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-26
Health and Taxes.
by n, f. Chapman, City Health
0fficer.l

by n, f. Chapman, City Health
0fficer.l
Individual illness places a tax
upon the entire community. The pro.
longed sickness of wage earners Is
apt to result in poverty for them
selves and their families. Indigency
and crime itself are often lurking in
the trail Of disease.
National efficiency must rest upon
the sound Foundation If health. The
reduction of sickness and death
from preventable diseases should be
the first step in our preparation for
,elf-detense. Lord Beaconsiield
said; "'rhe public health is the foun-
dation ON which reposes the happi-
ness of the people and the power of
tbs country. The care of the public
health is the first duty of a states
man."
In some states in the Union there
has been an increasing percentage
of dependents, as the states have be-
come more thiekly populated. In a.
dition to the enormous losses from
death due to preventable Diseases
when health laws are not enforced,
there is tremendous annual ex-
penditure necessitated by the grow
ing number Of those who are able to
bear their part in the worlds work,
The insane, the Predetermined, the
consumptive and the pauper place a
heavy burden upon the taxpayer.
Provisions and expenditures which
aid in the reduction Of the things
which sap the vitality of the nation
will aid in preventing increased taxa.
ton for the support of the growing
ARMY Of the unfit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-26
More Luna County Sailors.

In the list of Luna county boys
serving in the navy, published in last
weeks Graphic, the names of Roy L.
Rogers and Harvey Kelley we're m-
Intentionally omitted. We will be
glad to melton any other names that
have been omitted from the list
whether they enlisted prior to July
1917, the date mentioned in the artidlc
last week, or not.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-26

Graphic Want Ads work wonder
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
Careless Use Of Soap
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
II you want 10 keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use Is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and grcascless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
Il in II makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandrutf and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and 1t leaves
the scalp soft, and tine hair fine ana
silky, bright lustrous. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mnlsifted cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap. and
n few ounces will supply every member
OF the family for months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23

Varsity Basket Ball Five Off
for Battles With w. s.
G.. and Idaho.
GREEN MEN ON TEAM
Only One Veteran Among
Five Frst-Strin Players
Of Nissen's Squad.

The State University basket BAH
team left Missoula last night. for Pun
man, Wash. where on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week they will meet
the team representing Washington
State college. From Pullman the Griz-
lilies will go to Moscow, Idaho, where
on Friday and Saturday they will play
the University of Idaho team.
The men who will make the trip are
L. Prescott, w. Larkin. y. Mckain, and
j. Driscoll. forwards; y. Fog and !
Sailor. centerS, G.. Crouch and :. Sui
Ivan, guards. Coach Jerry NiSsen vii
accompany the team.
Prescott has represented the uniyer-
Sity in basket bail for three years. III.
is practically the onlysveteran on the
team. Sailor PLAYED a substitute posi-
ton last year. The other members OF
the team are air first year men
Crouch and Fox are both Missoula boys
and have represented the high schoo
here. Driscoll and sullivan are from
Butte. where they have both held posi-
tons on the high school team.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
COLLEGE FACULTY
APPROVES COUNCIL
National Defense Body Will
Be Formed on Campus.

The first step towards the organiza-
ton of n University Council of De-
Tense was taken yesterday when the
faculty Of the State University met and
adopted measures for the formation OF
such an organization. The University
Council of Defense Is to consist of
three faculty members. who will be ap-
pointed by the president of the uni =
versity. and six students. who will be
appointed by the executive committee
OF the Associated Students. This
council is TO have charge Of all war
measures undertaken upon the campus
The council OF defense has been pro-
vidcd for In accordance with the action
taken by the State Council of Defense
last December. At a meeting OF the
council in Helena, Chancellor Elliott
requested that it authorize the forma :
ton Of councils in the various units OF
the university. He said that there
was need of such organizations to pro
vide means through which the stu
dents might efficiently carry on pa
triotic work. The University Council
of Defense will be recognized as a pa
triotic organization. The members OF
the body have not been named.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
Phosphate VIII Strengthen
Your Weak Nerves
Druggists Supply in Tablet Form and
Purchasers Receive Binding Guar
antee. Satisfaction or Money
Sack.

Weak nerves rob men and women OF
all the Joy Of life ana quickly reduce
the strong and robust to q condi-
ton which is pitiable in the extreme.
THIS condition is brought about slowly
and stealthily in the majority OF cases.
and the poor sufferer fails To realize
what Is wrong until faulty memory, In
decision, lack OF desire for work or
recreation, insomnia or some other IN
mistakable symptom indicates weak
nerves. IL IL then that many people
make the big mistake OF resorting to
the use OF so -eailed nerve tonics, alco-
hOiie stimulants or drugs. Nothing
could be more harmful or more danger
Gus. The nerves are weak and ex-
hansted: they need food and nourish-
ment--not drugs that Will lash them
into temporary activity. Feed your
ueryes and they will become stron:
again and your health will improve in
consequence. That Is the advice Of
present day physicians and specialists,
and the nerve food they recommend Ia
just one 5-gr. tablet OF pure bitro.
phosphate taken during or Immediately
after every meal. Simple advice, but
its excellence has been proved over and
over again. and, az a package contain
ing sufficient bitro phosphate tablets
for two weeks' treatment can be- oh
tanned from any druggist at reasonable
cost. the remedy is within the reach
Of every sufferer from weak nerves.
Moreover. the whole yiak Of the trial
is assumed by the manufacturers. for
every package OF bitro- phosphate tab
let's Is accompanied by binding guar.
antee OF satisfaction or money hack II
Is sold in this city by Missotiia Drug
Co, e. F. Peterson, u. c. Smith. and all
good drtlRRiStG. 49, = -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
Are You Still
Young at Heart?
Then Why Look Older Than
You Feel?

Every woman is us young as she
looks. so why let sentiment or prejudice
prevent your keeping youthful us long
as you wish?
Not long ago many women would
not use face powders or cosmetics. To-
day, most women know their need and
use them.
This is equally true of the hair re-
storer Thousanrs OF women keep their
hair dark and Youthful with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
ANT-EATER DEVOURS
ANYTHING BUT ANTS
Marines Mascot in France
Has Funny Tastes.

Washington, Jan. 22.-"Jimmy the
ant-eater." mascot of the U. s. Ma
rines in France, just won't eat ants.
He'll cat anything but ants although
once in n while the cook slips 1t over
on him by camouflaging insects in
scraps OF bread. or course Jimmy
thinks he's eating raisin bread---bnt
what's the difference?
Jimmy became attached to the Ma
rines at Vera Cruz, moro than two
years ago. and since then has led an
adventuresome life. When the sea-
soldiers went overseas no went along.
He greatly puzzles the French poilu
With his choice OF foods. He eats all
the seraps--even cigar and cigarette
butts don't go amiss.
In short, he eats anything and every
thing but ants.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
NEW AMUSEMENT pARLoR.

A new amusement parlor has been
opened on West Main street. opposite
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
6-Year.Old Marine Asks
Chance to Fight Germans

The Marine corps has changed vastly
in the last ~ years. but not 80 the
spirit of the veterans who comprised
It's ranks in 1876. according to the re-
cent action of John McCarron. Ss4 Har-
rison avenue. Rost0n. Mr.. McCarron.
" no Is 81 years of age. appealed to
Major General Barnett for permission
to re-eniist, offering his services in
sny capacity. and calling attention to
the fact that he had enlisted in the
Soldiers Of the Sea at Boston on De
ccmber 6. 1875. and had been honor
ably discharged from the service
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23

Not only because OF the sentiment
involved in retaining these original
designations, but because of the eu-
rhonious qualities, 1t should be Of in :
terest to every citizen that the names
be kept. The fitness of the names be-
slowed should be explained by trans
lation of the Indian words and the ma :
tional conditions or events giving rise
to the chosen names should be made
plain.
In nearly every county there is q
loca! board of geographic names. Re-
Gently in Elathead county the board
took up a list of names to be used in
designating certain points. These will
be submitted to the national board and
1t is hoped that they will be adopted.
This is a practice that should be con :
tinued FOR in the long run the people
of the states will succeed in getting
the names they desire. In adopting
Indian names care should be taken In
the spelling, and, whenever possible,
the original form be adhered to. Be
cause of the peculiar guturrals Of some
OF the Indian languages. careful choice
of English letters should be made In
order to give the desired result so far
as pronunciation is concerned.
The Indian names are less cumber-
some than the English. For Instance.
our north fork of the Clearwater In the
Nez Perez language Is Ahsahka, mean :
ing stream running in a canyon, which
is, descriptive.
by all means the people of the
wegt should exert themselves to pre-
serve the scant romance that charac
,srizes western history. by keeping the
picturesque and significant names tina.
the Indians used long ago in naming
the points Of interest in our respective
localities"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
Local Men Are Anxious That
Designations Of Red
Men Be Kept.
FOR HISTORIC VALUE
Dean Stone and Forester
Fem Pronounced in
Stand on Question.

The recent action of district No.
OF the United States forestry service
in recommending to the National Geo.
graphic board a list of Indian names
to be used in naming the mountains,
lakes and streams of the Blackfeet
forest. has caused commentators COM
ment on the part of Missoula people
who have witnessed with regret the
passing of the Indian nomenclature,
which has added so much to the ro-
mantle history of the west.
a. L. Stone, dean of the university
school of journalism and secretary of
the State Geographic board said Of the
matter: 1T is time that someone took
the matter up. The forest service de-
serves great credit for the action it is
taking to preserve the Indian names
now used in Montana and to give In
dian names when new ones are given.
This is a matter which should interest
any citizen who has any love for his
community. The Indian names are Of
ten beautiful and always significant
BY slight modification they may be
made euphonious. Not only for their
great significance and beauty, but for
the TACT that we owe 1t to the red man
the Indian names should be preserved
and applied to new places whenever
possible.
Early Naming at Random.
1T is unfortunate said Mr.. Stone
that the first mapping of Montana
should have been made by Lewis ane
Clark. Names We're applied to geo.
graphic sites at random. or from patri.
otto consideration. For instance, the
three forks of the Missouri were named
respectively for three cabinet officers
jefferson, Gallatin and Madison An.
ether river was named Marias fol
Glark's niece, Maria
when the Jesuits came to Montana
they made special efforts to appl,
canonical names. The Bitter Root val.
ley was named st. Marys valley. TIL.
Bitter Root range was called st. Mary.
mountains. OF these overworket
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was. Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old. fashioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered while h scted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
nlasters gave. without the plaster and
without the blister.
+, Musterole does il. Il is clean, white
ointment, made with oil Of mustard. i h
scientifically prepared. 80 that it works
wonders, and yet does not blister the
tendeTest skin.
Just massage auaterole in with the fin
Yelief-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Austefoae for sore throat, bron.
eAitiA tonsilitiA Group. stiff seek, asthma,
Deuralaia, headache. congestion, pleuTisy.
ehesmatisrn. lumbago. pains and aches ol
the back o. joints. spgains. sore musc3es,
6glises, chilblAin4 frosted feet, colds q
is cheet IL often prevents pneunsonisl
3oc and 60c jarS hospital size $3.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23

The Muscular office. Shooting gal
|leEtes. box G&ll. picture machines,
|sFensth testers, punching ha&s and
numerous other methods of amusement
are provided. An electric combination
orchestra furnishes music for tho pa
irons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
AUTO THIEF SENTENCED.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 22.---Ray
Pfanschmidt. u chauffeur. pleaded
guilty In the criminal court here late
today to stealing motor car tires from
n garage. where he was employed, and
was sentenced 10 Two years in the
pcniteEtiary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
FIRE IN DYE ROOM.

The fire department was called To
the Butte Cleaners shop on South
Higgins avenue at 3:45 yesterday af-
ternoon to extinguish n small blaze in
the dye-room in the rear of the cstab-
lishment. The damage was slight.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-28
BIRD CLUB NOTES

Next week we must turn our clocks
an hour ahead of the sun which means
that we must get up an hour earlier
in the morning if we would do our
daily work. Then we will be up in
time to hear the birds concert which
takes place at daybreak. The little
-songsters are SO happy now that
spring is here that they almost burst
their Threats with their melody.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-28
WOMEN WORKERS
FOR LIBERTY LOANS

The women in our County
are being rapidly organized
so that they may exercise an
influence in the work of the
next Liberty Loan. In the
other two loans, the women
have played an important
part in many localities. BY a
thorough understanding of
how the GoveImmentmust be
financed, she will be more
willing that her family saves
and does It's utmost to back
Uncle Sam with it's money.
In Waterloo, during the last
Liberty Loan Campaign, two
thousand out of the seven
thousand subscriptions We're
taken by women. Audubon
County women are as patri-
otto as can be found any
where and we are sure will
make a splendid showing in
the present Campaign. It is
desired that so far as posi-
BILE, at least one of the bonds
Of the family shall be taken
in the name of woman
member of that household.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-28
FOR THE CHILDREN
THE AUNAWAY

I've got an older brother, and another
one that's new,
Got a father and mother, and cat
and kittens, too,
And I've got Uncle Howard, and I've
got a cousin Sam
They don't know Pm going to do it
But / AM.
I'm. going through the garden, and
Pm going out the gate;
And shan't beg no ones pardon, or
come back when it is late.
I'll take off my big lace collar, an I'll
paint some whiskers on
An I'll take my silver dollar,
An be GONE.
/ guess I'll be cowboy. or sailor
or a cop;
An no one can tell me Now my boy
it's time that you should stop,
An guess they'll all feel funny
When they KNOW.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-28

Many of our summer birds have ar
rived and are looking for suitable
places to build their summer homes
Some of the spa1rows are already set
tied and have built nests.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Ed Wahlert brought in load of
hogs Monday which he sold to local
buyers.
Mrs. Harold Sturgeon is. hostess to
the Mothers Club at her home this
afternoon.
Miss Georgia Hansen returned home
Friday from her several days visit in
Omaha
Claude Green has been quite ill for
the past few days with gathering in
the ear
A number of our citizens expect to
attend the Shrine meeting in Des
Moines this week.
Christensen & Hunt of the Cord gar
age were in Omaha last week getting
several new Fords.
Mr.. Hatland, the piano tuner ha.
been in town for several days attend
/ ing to business matters.
Harold Cannon is employed on tn,
Hal May farm south of town, com
mencing work last week.
Nels Johnson, wife and daughte
We're Sunday visitors at the Nick OF
teson home near Audubon.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Smith autoe
4 to Stuart Saturday, visiting over SUI
day with her son and family.
Miss Winifred Hoffman commence
4 working last week at the Frank Kon
mes home in Slipperyelmhurst.
i Arthur Warner of near Hamlin ha
rented farm southeast of this cit
and will soon occupy the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hood of nes
Hamlin attended services at the M. ]
church last Sunday morning.
Mrs. William Murdoch spent a fe
days last week with her parents,
] Newton, returning home Friday.
! Mrs. Marshal Smith and her daug
ter Miss Mildred Morey, were pas
engers to Atlantic last Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-28
THE SILK UMBRELLA
GRANDFATHER GAVE HER

Her grandfather gave to Elizabeth
Ella
A perfectly beautiful silk umbrella.
It was rosy red. with tassel gay;
And l thought, q will wait till the
next rainy day
And see our dear little Elizabeth Ella
Walk forth and carry her new UNI
brella.,'
But what do you think? On the very
next day,
When it rained "cats and dogs" Gas
we hear people say,
All drenched and dripping my little
daughter
Came home like a naiad just out OF
the water.
Where, where" l cred 90 Elizabeth
Ella,
Is your perfectly beautiful umbrella?"
She gazed at me in the greatest
surprise
With a look of reproach in her big
blue eyes.
Now do you once think" said she,
"that I'd let
That lovely umbrella get wet??"
H, S. P
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-28

has been a very sick boy with pneu-
4 monia and last Saturday was in a
precalious condition but is regain
ing his strength slowly at the pre-
sent writing
1 Mr.. and Mrs. John Esbeck and
family attended the funeral OF
their relative, Keppard Claussen,
last Friday. His death occurred
last Wednesday.
/ Howard Mccall suffered a bro
ken arm when he fell over a sack
Of oyster shells, which was lying in
front Of the &. d. Cotton store last
Friday evening.
The sale Of household goods,
which was held at the Mrs. S. j.
Crane home, last Saturday was .
big success and everything sold at
a good figure.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carlson and
family autoed to Atlantic and Mar
ne, Sunday. They visited his
mother and family in the latter
town.
Miss Weber, the trimmer at the
3. d. Cotton store, went to Des
MONIES, the first of the week,
where she will remain few days,
buying goods for the millinery de-
partment.
Kid" Arnold of Des MONIES was
in Extra last week taking charge of
the Arnold Pool Hall, while his
father, Sam Arnold was in Des
Moines visiting his family. His
father returned Saturday and he
returned to his home that evening.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Konmes and
son, Harold, outoed to Wiota Sun
day, spending the day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtenbach.
On their return home, they were
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Christina, who viii remain here a
few days visiting.
Little Miss Lois Kline remained
at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Theodore Nielsen west of town from
Friday until Monday, during the
absence Of her mother in Omaha,
where she visited with her sister,
Mrs. Kate Barnes and family.
Chris Jensen and family, who re-
side near Anita, were in Extra, last.
Monday at the bedside of his faith
er, Niels Jensen, who suffered a
severe accident, last Thursday af-
ternoon by being run over by q
wagon.
Miss Caroline Stone, now Mrs.
Jensen, celebrated her twenty first
birthday anniversary, Tuesday of
last week. The relatives and
friends who called to remind her
Hof the occasion were: John Es-
beck and family; Mrs H. P. Pet
ersen, daughter, Carrie and son,
Milo; Mrs. Martin Jensen and
family; Walter, Tom and Hannah
lessen.
II. B. Myers, Secretary Of the |.
| w. W., at Yakima, Washington,
was taken out Of town by mob,
given a coat Of tar and feathers
and told to leave and never return.
| Myers was told to warn his assoc
iates to stay away from the town
or they would receive the treatment
given Little, an |. w. w. official at
Butte, Montana, who was hanged
by mob more than year ago