davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
MAGAZINES Hft11Ii(
RORE0I1R I SCHOOL

Two thousand volumes OF the Dngi.
neering News Record. which comprises
the files of the magazine for the past
20 years, have been offered to the
State University school of forestry by
c, w. Swearingen, an engineer, for
merly of Great Falls but now a resi-
dent of Missoula. The offer has been
accepted and the files will be trans-
ferred to the Forestry building ~ soon
as suitable library cases ara, con.
structed to insure the protection Of
the volumes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
PLAN TO ADVERTISE
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
Park Road to Be Given Ex-
tensive Publicity.

An extensive publicity campaign, in
which Missoula in included, is being
started by the publicity committee of
che National Parks Highway associa-
ton with the view of inducing eastern
tourists to make use of the parks high
way this summer. r. S. Philips of the
publicity bureau of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce and chairman
of the publicity committee of the high
way association was in Missoula yes-
terday.
The campaign consists of an illus
trated lecture tour by Asahel Curtis,
one of the best photographers of out
door scenes in the world. During the
past few years he has been busy COL
lecting number Of the best views
along the National Parks highway.
These pictures. "a by 36 inches, have
been handcolored with oil by artists
under the direct supervision of Mr..
Curtis and will be exhibited in the
towns in which the lectures are held.
In addition to these Mr.. Curtis has a
number of stereopticon slides for use
in illustrating his lectures.
Mr.. Curtis will start his tour from
Detroit during the first part of April.
From there he will travel westward,
following closely the parks highway
and stopping at Chicago, Racine, Mil
waukee. the Twin Cities and other
towns Of the middle western and west
ern portion of the United States. He
will arrive in Missoula during the
latter part of the month of April or
the first of May. His tour will end
with a visit to the coast cities.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
h4isisiiojI'trltz 81
25Years
Ago Todny
tFrom the Mi.sou,a Gazette 81 satur

from the Missouia Gazette Of Satur.
day. March 1s. 1929
The Northern Pacific pay car will
arrive tomorrow evening.
| The "master clock" for the system o,
synchronixed clocks to be put in here
will arrive shortly, and with 1t a crew
cf experts TO do the work of putting
up the clocks
| A report is current to the effect tina,
Senator Mats is to resign and move
his residence to Spokane Falls, al
which point he is to become a member
Of one OF the most prominent law
firms of the city.
! The Western Union Teiegrap ph COM
pany will remove its line Of wires from
Higgins avenue to Pattee street and
run them through the alley behind .le
NJ. NJ. stores to the office. The wires
through the alley will be in a ten
wire cable 4so feet long.
| The March number of Sports
Afield." a magazine published in Den
ver. contains a well written article
! from the pen of JOS. s. Booth Of THIS
city. descriptive of deer h mt which
he and VIII Cave recently took. There
is handsome illustration accomranv
ing the article.
At a meeting of the school board
held yesterday afternoon a number Of
bills were audited, including salaries
OF teachers. An election was called
for April 2. for the purpose Of electing
trustees to take the places of f. +.
Case and Mrs. John Rankin, and to
submit the question of levying a spc-
cial tax Of two mills to run the schools
with. The levy of the county com.
missioners is only $1,000 and $1,000 is
needed.
To say that last nights prima ries
were lively would be putting it mildly.
Printed tickets bearing eight names
ior delegates to the city convention
were distributed in all the wards but
the second, and this Immediately
caused a commotion and ustling
around on the. part of those to whom
the ticket was surprise, TO beat il if
1t should contain some scheme. In
the Fourth ward either through a mis-
apprehension or because they consid-
cred they had Il right to do it, a can
didate for alderman-Thomas Mccaf-
frey--was nominated. This was not
done in any, OF the other wards. it
having been Understood at the pre-
liminary meeting of the club last week
that aldermanic candidates were to be
nominated at the city convention,
which occurs next Wednesday evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
BOY SCOUTS WIN
FOR OLD RIVALS

The basketball team of Troop OF
10y Scouts defeated a team OF high
school boys calling themselves the
High School Juniors. by a score of 10
TO 10, saturday. In previous game
the Juniors won. 20 to IS. The teams
lined up as follows: Boy Scouts
Scheuch and Coffee, center; Pearce
and Barr, forwards; Craig and Heath.
guards. Juniors Forrest, captain
biakeley and Smith, forwards; BALI
and Humphrey. guards.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19

Walter Damrosch, conductor of the
New York symphony Orchestra, which
appears here April II, believes there
is real need-a human need for music
in daily life, that the end and aim of
life is happiness and that happiness
comes through the appreciation of
beauty.
Says Mr.. Damrosch: by beauty We
smust snot conceive of that external
beauty of nature alone the beauty
which brings delight only to the eye
we must also comprehend the super
natural beauty which comes to us
through the creative mind of the mas
ter artist. In this respect the artist
is closer to God than the rest of man.
kind, and being gifted with a vision of
beauty which the ordinary world has
not yet perceived, he is able. through
his art, to make that vision real to
the world.
"Alas. for the man whose sole object
Is merely to accumulate material
things. How indeed, is he better off
than the beggar whose only aim is to
live from hand to mouth? We were
all placed here so as to pass our days
with actions which, if they do not
make life eternal, will at any rate serve
to make every moment richer in
beauty. The cultivation of the sense
of the beautiful does more towards
achieving real soul delight than any
thing else, and the appreciation of the
beautiful is the base of all higher edu-
cation.
'Music is an art in which the con-
ception Of the beautiful is in no sense
based upon the physical world which
surrounds us. It's power to evoke an
inner dream of beauty if greater and
more immediate than any other of the
artist Music Is language which be-
gins where words end--a vision which
Is made clear long after the eve can
no longer perceive.
AS most 9en and women have to
spend great part of their lives in du
ties the object of which is merely to
obtain the wherewithal to prolong life,
1t seems to me an absolute necessity
that music should enter their lives
largely and constantly in their hours
OF relaxation in order that their lives
may not be merely animal. The man
OF affairs who tries to do without
music atrophies part of his soul-blots
out one of his God given privileges.
Music has obtained such a strong foot
hold among the civilized nations of the
world that it accompanies us all from
the cradle to the grave.
when men of wealth or men Of af-
fairs have turned to the study of music
and its benefits to the community.
many have resolved to foster music
with very liberal means. There Is
something very significant in this.
These men are supposed. by the public,
to be business men, pure and simple
They are supposed to demand liar
In return for every dollar given out.
some of them are all that, but they are
something far more. They are busi-
ness men with a real vision. They |
realize the value of music to the in
diVldual and to the state. Boston !
owes Its splendid symphony orchestra |
to the enthusiasm of Colonel Higgin- |
son, who. as young man. became an
ardent student of music, and later,
a1ter becoming one of the great bank
ers OF this country. decided to found !
and endow model orchestra. In New
York Harry Harkness Flagler, a high
~ gifted and accomplished, musical
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
ASSESSORS MEET.

Helena, March 1S.-County assessors
Of Montana, accompanied In some in
stances by the commissioners, will
mold a state conference here tomorrow
The recent edict of the state board OF
equalization that property in Montana
must be assessed at the full cash
value will be the chief topic of dis
cussion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.

Rome. Via Paris, March 1S.--After a
discussion of economic questions the
chamber of deputies adopted reso-
luton of confidence in the govern
ment by a vote OF 500 to 49,
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
ARMENIAN CITY VAN

London, March lS---The capture by
the Russians of the city of Van in
Turkish Armenia is reported in y
Reuter- dispatch from petrograd.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19

Pennsylvania high school valedict-
orian who ran away because he
couldn't stand "all this fuss about my
being at the head Of my class" has
been found in the British army.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
The Useful Peanut.

The peanut is sturdy friend IN
time of need Now when the food ad-
is asking that fats be
saved, the peanut comes to the rescue
in more than one combination. There
is peanut butter, for instance, It
should be more widely used, The only
reason that il isn't is because people
do not know how best TO use II. Even
peanut butter sandwiches are seldom
well made.
The "butter" for them should never
he spread as it comes from the jar. Put
il in a cup or bowl aud combine it with
twice as much thin cream, milk or
water. Stir until thoroughly creamy
and Of the consistency of mayonnaisc,
then vary and flavor by adding little
shaved cheese, chopped pickles or
olives, hot catsup orange marmalade,
chopped dates and lemon Juice, salad
dressing, or onion Juice, with little
BIT of salt as required,
Besides its use in sandwiches, how
ever, there are countless other delicious
ways Of using peanut butter, as in
soups, breads and cakes. 1t serves both
as shortening and thickenng and adds
richness, color and flavor. No food. OF
course, can be Judged by its fuel value
alone, but it is interesting to note that
from the point of fuel value, peanut
butter is worth three times its weight
in round steak. four times its weight
in eggs, seven times its weight in pota-
toes and twice its weight in bread
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30

A novel method Of salvaging sunker
ships has been devised by DR.. Sylyio
Pcllico Portella OF Rio de Janeiro, says
the Popular Science Monthly for De-
cember.
The invention consists Of a specially
built tender which carries collapsible
floats made OF waterproof material
The floats occupy very little space until
they are put into use and inflated They
are constructed in such a manner that
they will assume a number OF different
shapes when they are inflated
Taken down to the wreck by divers,
they are attached to the vessel both in
side and outside and are connected with
the tender by lines Of hose When in
place they are inflated by air pressure
from the tender As they swell they
displare the water from within as well
as from without, and their buoyancy
causes the wreck to float upward 10 the
surface,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
HOOKS AND TAPE PUT
STOP TO NOISY SHADE

The flappng Of the window shade,
when the sash is raised and the shade
lowered, is a serious annoyance to
nervous people, who are generally light
sleepers. If the shade is raised the
light may waken one too early yet
ventilation is absolutely necessary TO
health.
The way to prevent the Tapping is
very simple, Screw two little brass
cup hooks, one on each side Of the win
dow frame, opposite each other about
a foot from the sill At night tie a
broad tape across the open window,
from one hoop to the other, as sailors
say, "tau." Screw a third hook in the
holding below the sill, exactly in the
center
Pull down the shade over the tape,
and tie the cord to the lower hook
The shade will be held firmly in place
and a peaceful nights sleep IS as
sured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
BUNGALOW

FOR SALE BY OWNER
Located In Winan's High
land Terrace Addition. l29
West Nineteenth street, just
Off Of Robinson, one block
from car line; six rooms, tile
bath, breakfast room and
basement; every room except
kitchen has hardW God floors,
bedrooms finished In ivory
enamel, elegant fixtures and
decorations; many bulletin
features. This was built for
my permanent home; have
lived In II only four months,
and It's a bargain for someone
desiring an attractive home
In the most select part Of the
city ,.
Phone Owner, w. 1874, for
appointment to see this house
and for price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-On Of the
best homes In city. good terms, big
bargain three lots, two-story house, barn
and orchard 2l2G Llnwood.
no TRADE-SiN- room modern house,
good town epsteru oklahoma, worth
81 400 loan 5000. also some good vacant
lots. want farm. roOming house, acreage,
buslness or what have your can put In
eome cash 1900 w, IN, oklahoma city
u.ROuM modern house to exchange for
lnd near Oklahoma CITY g20 Lee
Bldg. -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30

NEW five-room modern California bun
galow, designed and built by US, which
Is your guaranty OF perfect and up-to-
date construction; price $4,000, $500 cash,
balance In H. a. L. We sell better
houses for less.
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
Houses. Stores and Farms for Rent.
5OS-1O Insurance Bldg Maple IS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

To TRADE for mcrcha andIso-Three- story
brick building IN Houston. rented for
$4,000 per year; will give difference In
cash, or take difference In notes Geo.
l., Peyton McNia, Texas.
TRADE-Elghty acres improved. near
Benton, Arkansas, clear, 10 exchange
for vacant lots or cottage here; win as
sumo Wahl, 2ls American Natl Bank
Bldg
HAVE well-locatcd pair lots to trade for
bungalow. MIR West, Wal 2l25.
To TRADE house In San Antonio for
one here; call 1912 W Park or call
Wal 6i70
TWO.STORN home, west " University
station, nth ct value $4,000; will eN-
change for or Groom cottage or bunga-
low. W ll75.
FINE sO-acrc farm In Lincoln county.
one and halt miles Of good town; dark
sandy loan, lays well, nye-room house.
barn and other small building; IS acres
In cultivation; good fences and water |
viii give YOU big trade on this farm
for a small home In this city Give full
particulars q. n West. ei2 Amer Nat.
Bank Bldg Phone, w 1925,
TO TRADE little hnusr. llght aud
rms; on two lots In Capitol Hill, 10 trade
for Ford truck or rondstcr WnL 7GtO.
TO TRADE-A pnir Of well located lots
northwest, for secondhand Ford truck
or rondster Wal I6i0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
For Sale by Owner

Modern b-room bungalow. garage;
5Oxi4O. / block Of car, walking distance,
w. 10th St 81, OO0 business lot, 25NllO,
near ith and Broadway, business lots,
2bxilO, near 2nd and Hudson.
King. 1901 N Ellison, Phone w. b09l
FOR sALt-Lots Nos g. T. 3, ~ and
60 block T. Hurst addition, make me
cash offer. have clear deed and ABB
stract s. r, Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMpANY's
nAUEAING


Ten rooms, modern, cave, barn, chlck-
en- house and extra fine fruit IN lt0u
blockW. lith St. price $500 5000 cash,
balance TO suit.
COMING IOCATlON-Five rooms.
modern. facing east and the capitol, IN
1900 block N. Broadway; price G,OO0;
$3.50 cash, balance $50 per Wonth
WALKING DISTANCE. northeast ~
room, modern. on 50V70 feet in 500 bloce
N Walnut, for only $3.50; $500 cash, bal>
Rnce 5000 every six months.
WHY PAY RENT when 5000 cash and
$50 per month will buy n nice Broom
modern home I'm 1900 block ". Ith? 2
full lots on paving. n block Of car line;
price 81 9JO, This house IL now renting
for $50 per month.
New Broom modern bungalow with all
huilt-in features beautiful mantcl,
screened In back porch price $4,000 $3.50
cash, balance to suit
WANTED--Direet from owner, a
brick residence II YOU want TO sell
phone us We have the buyer.
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
Houses, Stores and Farms for Rent.
5Os-lO Insurance Bldg. Maple 80,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-To buy, 6-room house
stories, northwest, near Classen Blvd.
Phone Clegern, Wal l447
WANTED to buy. small house to move.
in East or South Capitol Hill. Call
w. sos
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
3 hese Prices Are
sTsgular Bargains.
Terms to Responsible
| Parties.

1 ~ tgand new. E-s. z.
&c.. ~, - @ ......."..,i 10000
ISanleed. - perfect condition 5000
Do4lb -" standard road
II NJ model. surs-firs bar
a. ~ sspsinssd 80, M 10000
s-passeager. also
n11V ~" brand new, only
6 ! few miles - demon
lSs1sin ever offered. 49,. 5000
~ ~" worth 1900; get II
ps'j.1. s.pss:snSer; this
= essiy worth Si0o: better
iG&, s-passenEer, good tires,
Glehlo, lS1b. S-psssenGcr;
NIL Jump at this for .,...,.. t1s,N0
~ UlS. B-passenger. new top
I ~ newly painted .........,, $50 90
Gea. 1eis, 6-pessenger ...... 10000
= He1na. tsit. S-passenser. new
4 B Sicod SHicodRRI MoRToR SALES Gov CO.
It state Distributors
ooN, OLDSMoBILE AND ELGIN
"a III Broadway. Phone Maple sss
1xEE cheap, REQ x ton truck. Roy
~ nnffn rairvieW, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
OUT-OF-TowN REAL ESTATE


FOR SALE-6-rOom house: good BARN
chicken house; on twenty-five lots at
Britton, for $500 with a $500 note. A
snapshot bargain. j. Il. Ross, Brltton,
Okla, owner.
WANTED-'ro sell or exchange resi-
dence property, Flora, III. What have
you? Phone Wal 4469,
FOR sALE-Four- house, Norman,
Okla, lights and water, near Unlver-
sity. making i2H percent; would take
one or two new Fords on deal Owner,
II. w, Oklahoman,
SALE OR EXCHANGE
MY home In Fnirview Okla, seven.
room. double-hullt and lined electric
lights, city water. fruit and shade trees,
good barn md other outhouses; the lot is
i0oNli0 with sidewalk on east and north
win take oil, refinery, lead and zinc
stock, automobile. land or Oklahoma
CITY property. H-ioS, care Times
RESTAURANT lot and building, only
$500; day and night; railroad division,
$500 business month, farm lands my
specially. Write J. +. Bollingcr, Talohlna
okla,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
100 ACRES FOR $1,000

OF Oklahoma ranch and timber land. A
gRs and oil well is In prospect just east
OF this tract Near recent Manganese
ore strike The u. s, government estl-
mated 10000 feet Of merchRntable pine
and 20. 900 feet OF merchantable hardwood
timber about six years ago, and this
estimate should be about 10 percent more
today. Buy this tract, put II away and
await development In that locality. The
prospects are the best The government
last October sold land Joining from s. 10
$40 per acre, and this bargain can he had
for quick sale for 81 900, Abstract and
title and warranty deed furnished This
tract cannot be duplicated,
J.. T. LEWIS
Terminal Bldg
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
Missouri.

SMALL MISSOURI FARM
80 cash and 50 monthly, no interest or
taxes; highly productive land; close to
three big markets; write for photographs
and full information. Munger. D-16l,
N. Y. Life bldg, Kansas City, Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE

HAVE you 500 you'd invest In oil, In
shallow proven territory. on ss me basis
with tho promoter and help organize the
company Then call or write today az
Colcord bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30

HAVE you 800 you'd invest In oil. In
shallow proven teNltory. on same basis
with the promoter and help organize the
company Then call or write today. 3lI
Colcord Bldg
oil LEASES FOR sALE-Have hold
ings near drilling wells. Grady coun-
ty Write for list and prices {. I.
Erwin. Chickaaha, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
40 ACRES FOR $245
A Farm Wanted

Wanted, a farm Of 100 to 400 acres,
some creek bottom. the rest TO he In
grass and timber, with rs TO 100 acres
In cultivation. I have 5000 cash TO
pay down; terms on the rest, Would
lease a good slse farm Instead OF buy
ing. Answer at once, T L. McPher-
son, ComRnche, Okla r, r. d. No 4.
FOR SALES acres close In close To
Wheeler Park; i-room house, well and
harm. 2Os Insurance Bldg. Wal ISL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
Michigan.

LAND LAND!
Opportunity OF a lifetime for wage
Garner. farm renter or farm hand TO get
n farm home. More men are successful
In the farming business than any other
vocation, 10000 acres OF hardwood land
TO choose from In Kalkaska. Antrim and
Chnrlevoix counties, Mich. Grows good
wheat. oats. corn, clover, alfalfa, potn .
try do we'll Healthful climate; mild
winters: 80, 20 and 30-acre tracts. SIS
TO $50 per acre Small down payment.
balnnoe easy monthly payments. Our
insurance also applies TO soldiers. No
taxes to settlers first five years. A pre-
MUM given on Liberty bonds for down
payments Send for free big booklet
and learn special advantages for pur-
chasing now. Swigart Land Co, T1256
First National Bank Bldg Chicago, III.