davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1917-11-16
Girls Clubs Doing Their Bit In
Hartford,

The yearly report of the Girls
Canning Clubs of Hartford county for
1917 reveals some interesting facts
in regard to the growth of the work
in the past year. The total output
in canned goods by club members
this year is just seven times as great
as last year. The average profit per
ten acre garden is $27.60 this year
as against $5.65 last year.
Nor have the women of the county
been at all slow in responding to the
patriotic appeal made for their as
sistance in the food crisis. The esti-
mated value of food conserved by
members of three women's clubs is
somewhat near $4,000.
The midland journal., 1917-11-16
DEATHS.
Frederick III. LeffIer, Jr.

Frederick H. Letter, Jr., fve-year
-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Letter,
Of Elkton, died Thursday, Nov. S..
The little fellow had been in very
serious condition with some form of
paralysis for about six weeks. His
death is great blow to his parents.
The midland journal., 1917-11-16
Robert Phillips.

Robert Phillips died November 10
at his home in Charlestown, West
Va. He was a son of the late Will
liam and Martha (Lee) Phillips, and
spent his boyhood in the neighbor-
hood of Fremont, Pa. A family of
children survive; also the following
brothers and one sister: William, of
Lancaster county; Jennie, Lee, Ed
ward, Charles and Newton, of West
Virginia.
The midland journal., 1917-11-16
William r.. GiIpin.

William R. Gilpin, of Elkton, died
Nov. after an illness of several
months of kidney trouble. Mr.. Gil
pin was a son of the late Henry Hol-
lingsworth Gilpin of Gilpin Manor
near Elkton, and was 80 years OF
age.
During his early manhood, Mr.,
Gilpin engaged in the mercantile
business in Philadelphia, but was
compelled to relinquish it on ac-
count of an illness that puzzled
physicians until after a number of
years needle that he must have
swallowed unknown to him, worked
to the surface of his body and was
removed. Recovering his health he
engaged in the mercantile business
in Elkton, which he conducted for a
long period. He is survived by three
sons and two daughters-Malcol
R. and Fred S., of Elkton; William
p, of Philadelphia; Elva, widow of
the late George Fox Denny, and Miss
Helen Gilpin, both of Elkton. He
is also survived by one sister, Miss
Margaret A. Gilpin, of Elkton. In
terment was made in Elkton ceme-
terry.
The midland journal., 1917-11-16

The two weeks campaign by the
Food Conservation Army is over. Up
to late hour Saturday night more
than 10000 cards had come in, and
it is thought that when all the mails
from distant sections of the state are
in, that the full quota of 10000
will have been secured.
The midland journal., 1917-11-16

Delaware automobile licenses is
sued so far this year exceed 1860.
Last year the whole number barely
reached 500.
The midland journal., 1917-11-16

Raymond W., infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Drew Nickle, died Sunday
morning from whooping cough at
the home of his parents, near
Colora. The funeral was held on
Wednesday morning, with interment
at West Nottingham Presbyterian
cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22
WOMAN SUBSCRIBES
100000 POUNDS TO
BRITISH WAR LOAN

London April I0 BY MaiU The
largest woman subscriber 20 fhe war
loan in England is Miss Emily Talbot
of GaImorgau Miss Talbot who Is
seventy years old Is toe daugA.
ter OF e. r. 81 Talbot who sat lu the
house of commons for sixty years and
died In 1880 leaving fortune estimate
ed at 100000 pounds 10 his daughter
Her land holdings of over 10000 acres
include several thousand acres OF VALE
liable coal deposits. and nearly The
whole uf Port Talbot ana the F0r'
Talbot railway and docks
Miss Talbors contribution fo the
war loan is estimated az 100000
pounds This is quite characteristic
Of the woman who has been ,u.aa
to 20 TO great lengths 20 avoid pub.
licity in connection with her p1..aU.
thropies Her iay0rIte device 10 avoid
publicity is 10 contribute compare.
lively small sum 20 O charity iu her
own name and then add Two 0r three
much larger donations anonymously
Thus, her open subscription 90 the
war loan was 10000 pounds although
In roundabout ways it has become
| known that she is the holder OF about
fifty times that amount
Miss Talbot, despite her age keep.
her hand on her own business affairs
and her property has greatly increas
ed in value during her twenty
I years stewardship She has a Londol
house on Cayendish Square. bu
,pends a considerable part of her tim,
/ in Wales
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22
CLvBYONEH INVADE
ARDNORE, MAY "A
DISTRICT FEDERATION MEETING
TO BE HELD HERE WEEK
AFTER NEXT.
SEEK ACCOMMODATIONS
Hospitality Committee Making Appeal
For Entertainment Of Visiting Dele
gates-Two Hundred Visiting Wom-
en- Expected.


approximately Two hundred cluD
women win be in Ardmore Tuesday
Wednesday Thursday and Friday. May
o. o and ,o .a,,ond tb, district cop.
,r, ~. I,.,...,i.,,
'ehtion OF ne ON'"''oi''" l...'','. ,I,' ''''''
Oh WoH'aIs ''up9' l'o''l .'""i .,,.' iv'', ~
are de'oult every moment poa1,''' ~
tne p'lI',''ou vi p.'na W. '''n' Wv
NIsl' OF 'ile ou' oI Wv" u'', SUE ''
occasion OF Do'H prom. anu p','au' t. "a
me 'IEl"E n'," at ~ ',.'", j., ''
necessity Ior proper % 'n''' '"''t''''"' ".
lh' ''s'loIs. III "'"yI S'",'' w, ""''o'
OF 'I,u.''"lhinE S"yu " '',,'''i1 ,'
eagerly sought anu i'i".""! NV
pronounced IN"Ii! "'''""S '"y '''',
seeking Ih' ul'','nE U"' VI 'n' ,o''. ,''
dluohs upon ""''n '"'' ..'i.,...,., ,o', ,',,'o,'
was secured was .,' '"!.' .''''','' ''''
Mllhoul expense 10 tn' ,a''o'' % W wv.
delegates ana oII''rs. y" Tue Ia. .5' -
'lll'a lH,re ul' Su'l,''", WIN, .,.' u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22
CHANGE IN PLAN
TO HONOR CAFE MEN

Although the prize is still dangling
before the eyes OF Ardmore's cafe and
restaurant men, Dr. Robert S vii.
lard, city physician, has slightly alter.
ed his plans for the sanitary campaign
he Is making, with regard TO the en-.
tertainment Of Mayor Roberts and the
city commissioners by the first res.
taurant displaying the department.
honor card
Instead Of giving the honor OF en-
tertaining the city fathers 10 the first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS

N a . u.. ..s
business visitor .....
Ana. nan ......... -.. ...
,.-
= l' .'.-...'.. . .-s..
u "'''''''-- ."..'
city yesterday .n business
j vs. Hall os Heaaiug,.. ea, .-
the c.t YESTERDAY
fGe civ, Yesterday
n ,r..,4 .....-... ...- 80
snrirgar r'.s G. o.. ..,. ,.....-s.,
'''lu "I'"@l' '' '.''A. N" "
''' '''y S'7'''ua.
u. ). Sugg., or ber"}a. vas ID
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22


s.s,'2e> .- --t owned ."
tEA .t..
.-. rse ,.......- ... -t is pr.
-....i .s Oh. contractor thar .s VIII
... ,.e t-,G.r- ..-r.a,, and ready
To-. dedication u.s. ... middle OF July.
. Ue.-re Rr.s-s-. r.,.s Lone Grove
...s. .orrr-t MA. --s,.sc-.rr egsi.
.., aro deal. extensively i'm cattle
saws that STOCK u,r,.-s5 well and
-ra are in 1-i~s condition
+ -
..,..,-.- -.f- .... .-..r4 r.,,-.
|s., -,-r, g.. .- .,,-- e..g4t-- t,.
. r5..--,,,7.,, IL 80. 81. -. "a
~ rr,sy 80 p-,.-' T.. Ss,,sr -, rtl
,g.r.-
/ u......
'-' "''"oFa. ol "o.uiVIu. one OF
--'t. OoAN" most pIosIeSsh e
..' ,..,.., .-yis vas III lAe GU, ies'e'u'l' Mt
/ " "'''''o.u u states '-a' me recent rams
-a' o'y. d 200" l' lle ,"'lleI e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22

Eiyeu their chances later DR.. Willard
said yesterday
Everyone is showing biz inter
est in the campaign, pT Willard said
and all are eyincing a des!re 70 aid
in the work. ] know tAs eats vendors
Will be glad OF Il chance 70 get the ad
yertisement which the winner OF thu
contest will ger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22

l.. R. Marston was circulating q
petition Yesterday among the prop.
erty owners on Z street, northwest,
to ask the city commissioners to pave
that part of + street from Broadway
to Tenth avenue Yesterday at noon
he stated that he had secured sigma
lures Of more than eighty percent OF.
the property owners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22

tits necessary that Ardmore women
come TO the front and that the re-
sponse be- as prompt as possible The
duty of entertainment IN this instance
Is much the same as that which falls
upon the merchant when he is can
yassel for funds 20 be used IN secur
ing convention
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22
RADIO STATIONS
TOP OF OZARKS
SEIZED TO-DAY

Springfield No. April -l.-Two pri.
yately owned radio plants here wer,
seized today by United States Marshal
Wm Brown and their owners arrested.
10 was announced tonight one station
vas said 10 have been equipped with
high power and was located In the
business district Marshal Brown r..
fused 90 make @ statement regarding
the owners
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22

Ardmorelte want ads: the best I'D
yertising medium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22

George Cottman will return home
tonight from Decatur Texas. Mr Cott.
man acted as Judge in an oratorical
contest held at Decatur between the
Baptist University OF Texas and the
Southwestern State Normal School Of
Durant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22

B. C. Ricketts, Vho was formerly a
resident OF Graham 90 this county,
but now Of Arizona. was iu the city
yesterday conducting some oil lease
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22
South Oklahoma Is Making
Quick Response
NAVY

SOpor.
Elburt Robertson
Mannsyille:
Don V. Stobaugh
Marsden:
Frederic G. Claurh
Nylosworth:
Carl A. Ryder
Purcell:
Albert II Trueblood Jr
pt Arthur Texas
James Elmer Webb
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22

Formal opening Of the Ardmore
Typewriter Exchange. Ardmore's new.
est business venture. will be held
Monday. 4 stock OF standard type
writer's, chief among whom will be
the Royal, which the agency has the
contract to handle locally will be
shown. "a real typewriter is needed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Bakers Begin Manufacturing
war" Bread, but Keep
Sweet Stuffs.
PIE ON DOOMED LIST
Cake and Other Succulences
May Be Cut Off by u. S.
Food Control.
The doughnut still lives.

The doughnut still lives!
Though Missoula bakers yesterday
began operating under federal license.
subject to the restrictions of the food
administration, bread was the only
commodity affected by the change.
4 reprieve was granted to the
donghnnt and sweet roll by Her
bert Hoover. who previously had con-
demned the two It'd bits to die on De-
camber 10. The execution will not be
held until the case of the United
States vs.. The Pic has been tried and
settled.
Pies and Cakes Indicted.
Pics and cakes have been indicted
as shadow Huns" and Food Admin
istrator Hoover may rule that bakers
cannot make them. If they must go.
douEhnuts and sweet rolls will die
with them.
New war" Bread Good
And the new .'W;lr" bread Is not
hard to take ii all. Indeed, il will b.
regarded rs d blessing. probably. FOR
the reason that 4 fun pound must be
sold for il dime. giving the housewife
several ounces more OF bread th.tn be-
fore An additional charge Will, how
ever. be made for wrapped bread.
little less hard and much less sug-
ar can be put in the new bread. under
the federal rulings. Otherwise the
war" bread is just like mother used
to make.
Alex Benson, representative of Mis-
soula bakers in the councils of the
food administration said yesterday
that the regulations OF the government
would be followed conscientiously. The
repriece granted the doushnut and
sweet roll was won, he said. by small
bakers all over the country, who pro-
tested vigorously against the death
sentence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
OBITUARY

The funeral of Addie Helen chaffin
four months -old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Chaffin Of Arlee. will be
held this morning at 1890 o'clock at
the Marsh chapel Rev. Charles d.
Crouch, =. d., will conduct the serv-
ice and intermcnt Will be in Missonla
cemetery. The baby died yesterday
morning at St. Patriek's hospital, after
a short illness with pneumonia.
The remains of Arthur O'Kcefe, "a
years old and son of Mrs. O'keofe Of
Finn. Mont. arrived in Missoula yes
terday from New York aud We're
taken directly to Hclmville. where in
terment will bes today. The young
man was In army service at Camp
Mills y. Y, when taken with pnen-
monia, which caused his death. His
brother, RENT O'Keefe. was in service
at Camp Lewis. Washington, and OBJ
tanned o furlough in order to come to
attend the funeral. Mrs. O'keefe
is in very delicate health and
had come to the home of her sister
Mrs. John O'Eeill. on Blaine street
expecting to leave soon for Tacoma
to spend the winter. Miss Perpetua
O'Seill accompanied her aunt and cous.
in upon their sad journey to Helm.
vii
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Tuesday afternoon--The Mothers
Home Guard will meet with Mrs. +. j.
Wightman IN her homo AT s3s West
Spruce street The Child Welfare
circle viii meet at the home of Mrs. O..
Miller e01 Brooks street Mrs. F. II.
McNutt will be hostess for tho Key
stone guild Of the Baptist church in
hcr home. No. 7. Knowles apartments
IN South Third street. The Literature
department Of the Nomans club Will
study the drama. "a Woman's Way
in session 1T the home of Mrs. 6. r.
Clayeomb on South Sixth street cast.
The Ladies Of the q. A. r. meet at $50
o'clock in tho Masonic temple, to elect
officers 10 serve the coming year. \
demonstration OF the conservation of
fats will be given by Mrs. Clara 4.
Bush at the Y. w. G. \. home on East
Cedar street. beginning ut 2:20 o'clock.
As You Like 1t club viii meet with
Mrs. Tylar Il. Thompson to hear n dis
ctssion Of Russia by DR.. Louis Lee
vine. professor Of economies at the
Tuesday evenino-The Westminster
guild Of the Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. J. y. Maclcan, Mrs. j.
Wilson Moore and Dr. Anna l.. James,
at tho manse on Stevens street The
Young Ladies' Sodality Of the church
of St Francis Xavier will entertain al
cards In the basement of the church,
inviting all friends, both men and
women. to be present The Women's
guild of the Church of the Holy Spirit
will entertain their friends at the par
ish house with dancing and refresh
mentS,
Wednesday afternoon-The Ladies'
Aid society Of the First Evangelical
Lutheran church will meet at the
schoolhouse on Edith street. Lima
lodge No, :. Daughters of Hermann
will meet in social session at the Ma
sonic temple and elect officers TO serve
the coming year. The Park Addition
club will meet to sew at the Red Cross
rooms in the Missoula hotel. The
Bridge club will meet with Mrs. John
Bonner at her home on West Spruce
street. school Lunches" will he thu
subject demonstrated by Mrs. Glare
\. Bush at the clubhouse In Orchard
Homes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
GiUe
President Brown Urges
Pioneers.

Montana pioneers are urged to
clean M tho headbox' and give
gene rs,lSlv - TIL Red Cross in Z;
letter sent 10 all members Of the
Society Of Montana Pioneers by
Frank Brown, president.
The old-timers are asked to
forego the usual Christmas giving
that more money may be available
for patriotic uses. The president,
in calling upon the generosity for
which the pioneers have been
noted. really address. himself to
all Montanans. His lettef says:
Large numbers of our troops
are upon the firing line AMI their
daily demands upon the services
and stores Of the Red Or, arc
increasing rather than i min
ishing. Hundreds of our meishers
are well to do and should evidence
their patriotism for our great
commonw wealth in substantial gifts
to tho society whose members are
patiently, INCREASINGLY working for
our men In the trenches. Let
money 10 be devoted by you and
your family TO the expenditure OF
Christmas presents be expended
in the purchase Of supplies needed
BY the Young soldiers Of Montana
The old. who cannot serve in the
ranks. should serve the men who
do. so clean ZIP the hcadhox' and
give just rs literally and as will
inplv as you did for n good cause
in tho earlier days of Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
EIGHT-HOUR RULING Z
AFFECTS MONTANA
Lumber Companies Here Join
Movement.

All western Montana lumber COM
panies will be affected by the decision
Of western pine manufacturers to adopt
the eight hour dat, according to Ken
meth Ross, manager of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company's lumber prop
critics, who has just returned from n
conference of operators in Spokane.
The decision OF the manufacturers
association to adopt the eight-hour day
was announced Sunday. 1nasmuch as
it settles the principal grievance of
striking lumbermen last summer the
n.n;r regulation is expected to elimi-
serious labor troubles in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Hands Out |. W. w. Papers
and Is Placed in Jail

When he found George MEYERS cir
eulating /. ". ". literature yesterday,
pauoman Harley Lease exercised an
immediate censorship He c0nfiseated
Meyers stock and put the calculator in
Jail 10 await Investigation by federal
officers
No |. ", W. activity had been noticed
III The city since the hall was raided
last summer, according To local off
GERS Meyers Is said To be the first
man to resume distribution nj tho or
ganization'S literature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
MCCULLOUGH WINS
ARMY COMMISSION
Missoula Man Appointed to
Aviation Corps.

Massey s MeCulough of this city,
one of the partners i'll the Mccullough
Turner Motor company. has been made
q second lieutenant in the non -flyinS
division Of the aviation corps, accord
ing TO word received yesterday by his
father, DR.. G. r, Mccullough,
Lieutenant McCnllough has been in
Washington for several weeks, but will
begin his army service at once. He
is 10 instruct aviators and mechani-
clans in handling the new Liberty mo-
tor. with which all American fighting
planes are TO be equipped
Lieutenant Mccullough is Mis-
sonla man, a graduate of The State
University
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
COLLEGE MUSICIANS
WILL GIVE RECITAL
University Faculty Invites
Missoula People.

No charge will be made for admit
lance to the 1917 recital Of the faculty
Of the State University school of music.
which will be held in the campus audi
torium tomorrow evening. DE Loss
Smith, dean of the school, announced
yesterday that the people OF Missoula
were to be invited to attend the az
fair.
Cecil Burleigh. violinist:
Miss Josephine Swenson, pianist: T..
Orlo Bangs, tenor, and Mrs. Hugh
Forbis, accompanist, will give the fol-
lowing program. beginning at SIZE.
Program.
Sonata for violin and piano.........s-...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Caesar Franck
Miss Swenson and Mr.. Burleigh.
Ais die Alte Mutter.. .Dvorak
Osi les fleurs... Masreuet
Farewell -.......-. Bryceson Treharne
The Terrible Robber Men -.........-............
........,..,...,..............- Bryceson Trcharne
Mfr. Bangs
Fantasy Pieces .......s......... Schumann
In the Evening.
Soaring.
Why.
Whims.
Miss SNensOn
Five Tone Poems ......... Cecil Burleieh
\ Deserted House.
The Meadow Lark.
The Bees.
Jim Scarecrow.
April
Mr.. Burlcigh.
onl TAaot !, ~ l,ra NJ
The Pretty Creature. Stephen STORAGE
I'll Sing Thee Songs Of Arahy 80. Clay
The Bird OF tho Wilderness -...................
Observation-Disclosures. Robert Horsenan
Mr. Bangs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
koopmann Seeks Recovery
of Note He Had to Pay

Fritz koopmann, Of the firm of koop-
mann 4 Wissbrod, went on note for
S450 as security for Phil Allaway in
1913 and was forced to pay, according
to complaint filed in the district
court yesterday.
koopmann said that he had to pay
the note for Allaway when it became
due, so now he asks judgment against
the man he aided for the principal and
interest, which amount to S577.la, as
well as 500 attorney fees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
ATHLETES ENLIST
TO FIGHT KAISER
Orr, Carver, Barnett, Stars
on University Teams,
Volunteer.
LISTS CLOSE TODAY
Registered Men Can't Join
u. S. Army Here After
Midnight.
LAST CHANCE TODAY.

After today men registered Tor
the draft cannot volunteer for sefv-
Ice In the United States army. Al
though the regulations give Decem-
her Is as the limit, voluntary en-
listments win not he permitted in
western recruiting offices after to-
day
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
International Affairs
Course at University

A course in international Affairs
will be given at the State University
during the second quarter by DR. Louis
Levine Of the department of econom-
les. The course will cover current
world politics, with history enough to
show the significance of present de-
yeloDmentS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
GIRLS HELP RED CROSS.

Working on the factory system" the
freshmen girls of the county high
school who are taking sewing have
made II pairs of pajamas and other
Red Cross garments for the soldiers.
The girls are under the direction of
Miss Christianson
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
WoMAN'S CASE DISMISSED.

The case against Mrs. G. NJ. Ballou,
alias Georgia" Ferguson, was dis
missed yesterday by Police Judge AL
len. She was arrested last week on
the charge of vagraney.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11

Three prominent State University
athletes enlisted in the army yesterday
and last night, accompanied big
contingent of Montana volunteers to
Fort Wright, Spokane,
Conrad Orr and Dwight Carver both
members of the l9l1 football team, and
Donald Barnett, a star on the 1916 uni
yersity tennis team We're the ne" re-
rruits All left college to enter the
army, and all are Mlssoula men, orr
and Carver are graduates OF the eoun-
~ high school, where they began Their
athletic careers. Orr distinguished
himself this fall as one Of the best ends
in the northwest and Carver though
light and freshman, played good foot
ball at guard. Barnett lives III Or
chard Homes and won first honots III
tennis at the university last year
Other Missouia Men.
Seven other Missonla men were in
the party They are Axel Larson,
Frank Malmsten and Lloyd Wlil-
Jams, all Northern Pacific en-
ployes Edwin Fox an cmploye Of the
Missoula. Mercantile company, Ernest
Ahrahamson, a partner in the Missonla
cyclery, Rufus BARLEY and war
rem Harlow.
Sixteen men from nearby towns en-
listed here yesterday in branches OF
the regular army and two cars were
required on train No. i for the full
Montana contingent.
Last night nearly 100 volunteers
from Butte, Anaconda and Dillon ar
rived here TO be checked by Missoula
recruiting officers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
FAREWELL TO SOLDIERS.

a reception and dance was held at
the Cold Springs school house, AS a
farewell COMPLIMENT to Arthur Greasy
and Archie Dickerman, who left yes
terday for service i'll the United States
army. There were 60 friends and
neighbors present and a season of
community singing made the evening
mamnra hlo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
PRESBYTERIAN DINNER,

At the church Friday, $50 p. m. Fried
oysters or veal loaf. Ice cream and
cake. etc. Plenty for every one. Chill
dren, Csc; adults. soc. Everybody in
vited.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Higgins Avenue Store
Displays Latest Gowns

There are no prcttier show window
displays than the one offered this week
ny Gus Heyn pf The Fashion store on
Higgins avenue. \ number of beauti-
fal evening gowns have been attfac-
lively arranged in tie window and
have been the attraction of the win
dow shoppers for the past week. The
GOWNS have Just been received by Mr..
iieFH and are modelled after the latest
styles.