davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-10
Dr.. Jones Lectures at
Chautauqua IN City

80 eElNW -EENSHW
DR.. Hilton I. Jones, teacher Of sci
ence in Dakota Wesleyan University,
Mitchell, s.. D., has invented device
which may protect vessels from Ger
mar submarines. DR.. Jones Is q mem.
Der of the National Council for De
Tense and OF the Navy Consulting
Board.
Keith Vawter, manager Of the Red
path Vawter Chautauqua system. has
secured Dr.. Jones for series of
scientific demonstrations this sum
mer and this week he received news
regarding DR.. Jones invention.
Absolute secrecy Is being main
tanned as to the nature Of the device.
Blue prints have been ia the hands
Of the officials Of the naval experts
and defense council for some time but
II was just recently thatanews OF the
most encouraging nature was received
by pr Jones The invention il being
tried at one Of the naval stations \
preliminary trials encourage the be
lief that this prairie scientist has MT
upon the idea which may rid the sea
Of its Essstest terror and Do much
to bring the great war 70 close;
Dr., Jones waB one il the ~scientists
appointed w President WiIsonon the
National Council torsspefensesS.HEee sis
also 4 member ot the Royal cneznical
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
r. A. BURRELL WRITES
FROM WAR IN FRANCE


Many friends In Missoula are inter-
ested in letter recently received from
Roger A. Burrell, written .'at the front,
somewhere in France" and dated June
y. 1917. The young man was In
Missoula last April. accompanying
Miss Margaret Moore when he came
to organize the Aiissoula Woman's Pa
triotic association. His brother, How
ard Burrell. was q student at the uni
versaty last year. Tho letter Is ad-
dressed to George Burrell, another
brother. It says:
Dear George-Have just returned
from a military funeral; one of our
boys in section % was badly wounded
last Thursday night and died yester-
day. A shell burst close to his ma
chine and some flying pieces caught
him. 1t is all very impressive. espe-
cially as we do not know If our turn
Is to come next or not. All we car
do Is to hope for the best.
I'VE are in a very active section OF
the front and getting lots Of work
1t will be good thing for starter
Houston Eastman, boy / knew ir
Berkeley, is in this section, but leave.
tomorrow for Saloniki.
I'VE work "a hour shifts every tive
days. with most of the driving nights
with roads packed with supply trains
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
Six More Men
Join Army at
Local Office
Five Go Into Infantry While
Local Boy Enters Avia-
ton Corps.

Six new recruits enlisted at the army
recruiting station yesterday. Nelson
l.. Brison of Missoula enlisted In the
9 Walton corps of the United States
army. The other five. all of whom
were assigned to the infantry. were
George c. Mclean. st. Ignatins: james
q. T'rio and Clarence pcrvaill. Bridge
rort, Conn. Paul d. McfIugh. Spo-
kane. and Arthur G. Bayford. Missoula.
To aid in the enlistment of national
guard recruits Sergeant Bryant has
gone to Helena. while Corporal Harlan
Is in Butte, where he will remain for
q week securing recruits. Private
Sanford Siegrist is in charge of the
Misso,la station during the absence OF
rrvant and Harlan.
Parchment in the enlisted special
& so'c"' OF the coast artillery corps
'rert winfield. Scott is now open to
r,-i'-. according to information re-
c.v.u from Captain Kelso in charge
x recruiting in this district. Only
NOV who ar" technically qualified to
undertake the intensified three months
course to Iii them for special duties dur
ing the war will be accepted in this di-
vision. The school will open August
- and men entering this course will
he required to join the coast artillery
corps for the period Of war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
SUGAR BEET
CROP IN GOOD SHAPE
Agricultural Manager of
Company Advises Guilt
walton of Product.
CONSTANT ATTENTION
R. M. Barr Says Utmost
Care Needed to Insure
Good Results in Crop.

MANY Of the farmers in this vicinity
seem to have no faith in the beet crop.
They want to raise it like wheat
plant it in the spring and harvest 1t in
the fall--but beets must be cultivated
in order to make a success OF the crop,
said r. NJ. Barr. agricultural manager
of the Missoula district of the Great
Western Sugar company, discussing
the local crop yesterday.
1.-THE crops that have been cared for
and cultivated are doing well and there
has been no trouble from the grass
hoppers as beet tops are the last thing
they will cat on account of their SOL
idity," said Mr.. Barr. I'VE have six
agriculture experts connected with the
work OF raising sugar beets to SUPER
wise 1000 acres of the land planted in
beets and they can advise the farmers
each week in regard to the crop. and
tell them what to do, while in Colorado
it has only been necessary to have 1.-Two
men look after 5000 acres
Will Receive eests.
According to Mr.. Barr. the factory
will begin to accept the beets the mid
die of october when the crop Is ma
turc. whether the factory is completed
or not. He could say nothing in re-
gard to the output of the factory be-
cause of the uncertainty Of the crop.
Something Of Process.
In the first stages of the manufac-
ture of beet sugar the beets are stored
in open bins built over water s'uice
ways or fumes. They are dropped in
to the fumes as needed and floated
into the factory. AS the beets arrive
at the factory they are lifted out OF the
water by large wheels and dropped
into the washers where they are
washed perfectly clean and separated
from the rocks. tops and leaves so as
not to damage the slicer knives.
Go Through Elevator.
From the discharge end Of the wash
or the beets 20 into chute leading to
the elevator which elevates the beets
from the ground floor to the top Of the
four story factory. After being weighed
the beets are discharged into the
slicers where they are cut into long
y-shaped shreds. The shreds are car
ried into the diffusion battery where
the sugar is extracted by passing hot
water over them. The raw juice is
drawn off and the exhausted pulp dis
charged and pumped to the storage
silo. The operation is repeated until
the seasons crop has been handled.
Goes Through Different Stages.
The juice passes through various
stages of heating. carbonation satura-
ton and evaporation until it reaches
the process of crystalization and has
only to be washed. dried and stacked
to be ready for market.
The chief by-products Of the beet
sugar manufacturing. according to Mr.
Barr. are the pulp, highly important as
feed for animals and molasses which
contains so per cent sugar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
FREpA PhlLlpp plss.

Miss Freda Philip. daughter OF Mrs
David Philip residing at Sal Hin
street, died yesterday evening at $3.50
o'clock at st. Patrick's hospital, where
she had been operated upon for appen-
dicitis last Monday. Miss Philip was
born in Wisconsin. Is years ago last
April. She had been recently engaged
as photographer for E. H. Boos In his
office at the Missoula Mercantile store.
Her father David Philip, died in this
city six months ago. Her mother and
a brother, Carl Philip. survive. A
half brother, Fred Marshfield, lives in
Wisconsin. Arrangements for the
funeral were not completed last even
Ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
SERVICE TO BE HELD
FOR MERWIN SUMMERS

The funeral of Merwin Summers will
be held this morning at 1890 o'clock
at the Marsh chapel and interment will
be in Missoula cemetery. Merwin
Summers was the 19-year- old youth
who died Of tuberculosis on Wednes-
day, July 25, at the county home, be-
ing alone and a stranger in Missoula.
Relatives were finally located who sent
directions for the burial in Missoula
cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
PARKS.

Miss Jennie Parks of Evaro, Mon
tana. and Emil Kupsky Of Wallace.
Idaho, were married at $3.50 O'Clock
last evening at the parsonage of the
First Methodist church. Rev. Charles
ID. Crouch. D. D.. performed the cerc-
mony In the presence of the mother
and two brothers Of the bride. with
Mrs. W. d. Parks and Adolph O'Hcgt
serving as matron Of honor and best
man. After short honeymoon in
western Montana, Mr.. and Mrs. Kup-
sky will make their home in Wallace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
Juice of Lemons Creates
A Clear, Soft, Rosy Skin
Tells women how to make a lemon beauty cream
cheaply for the face, neck. arms and hands

At the cost of small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full
quarter pint Of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beauti,ler, by squeezing the juice OF
two fresh lemons into bottle contain
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through fine cloth SO no lemon
pulp gets in. then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
LAWN PARTY TONIGHT
RED CROSS BENEFIT

This evening the ladies of the Tar
get Range neighborhood will entertain
their friends at a lawn social to be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
H. Hayes. The purpose of this pleas
ant function is to earn money for the
benefit of the Red Cross work. Ice
cream and cake and fruit punch will be
served, music will be rendered and
other enjoyable features of entertain
ment will be provided. a cordial in
vitation Is extended to all persons who
may be interested in the work under
taken by the American Red Cross
society.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
WANTS CONSTABLE
TO PAY DAMAGES

A suit for claim and delivery against
Sam pulliam, as constable of Hellgatc
township. and George Vojoodich was
filed in the district court yesterday
morning by Anton Sandwich. Sanko-
vich claims that the defendants took
possession of a quantity of furniture
and household goods stored in the
rooms above the Independent Meat
market which he rented to them and
seeks to recover s135 damages
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03

sallowness. freckles and tan and is
the ideal skin softener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy or
toilet counter and two lemons from the
grocer and make up n quarter Pint of
this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage 1t daily into the face, neck.
arms and hands. 1t naturally should
help to soften, frcshen. bleach and
bring out the roses and beauty Of any
skin. 1t is wonderful to smoother
rough red hands.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03

saw the car, or any of the men. There
is not a single clue, but we still cling
to hope"
Ford Visits Scene.
The attorney general, accompanied
by the county attorney visited the site
chosen for the execution and went over
the letters and other documents found
in Littlc's room.
All available city detectives, not en-
gagged in other work. squad of dep
uty sheriffs. government men and dc.
tcctivcs acting upon their own initia-
tive worked all day today. but SO far
no arrests have been made.
1t Is hoped that some person may be
found who saw the lynching party,
while the automobile party was being
driven to the Milwaukee tracks. The
coroner believes that it is very inn
probable that the car with the muir
derers and their victim could have
passed down the street without being
seen.
Inquest on Saturday.
The coroner's inquest will begin Sat :
ofday at O'Clock and will probably
continue for some time.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made. Relatives in Oklahoma
and In Seattle have been notified, but
so far no response has been secured
1t Is said by members of the Metal
Mine Workers union that the funeral
| VIII be held either in Chicago, Fresno
or In some other place to be designated
| by his relatives. If buried here the
funeral will be Sunday morning.
| Members OF Tom Campbell's union
had not up to the present time per.
fected their plans for a parade, al.
though it was informally stated tina,
5000 men intended to ma ch in tn,
funeral cortege behind the hearse,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
Miss Rankin Mortified.

Butte, Aug. FL. w. w. leaders
stated today that they had message
from congressman Jeanette Rankin
expressing her horror of the lynching
of Frank Little here yesterday and as
surfing them that she was endcavoring
to bring about Il federal investigation
of the killing.
Police and county officials tonight
expressed themselves completely at sea
regarding the identity of the slayers of
Little. Attorney General Ford an
nounced his determination to run down
the lynchers and he said tonight that
the state Of Montana would offer a
7 large reward for the apprehension OF
the lynchers.
"Cold- eIooded Murder
Mr.. Ford stated that Governor Stew
art and all other state officials were
deeply shocked and mortified when
they first received Intelligence of the
]ynching. Immediately state machin
cry was set in motion and every effor,
10 being made to Cooperate with coun.
~ and city officials in the apprehen
sion and subsequent conviction of tbs
guilty six or seven masked men who
took Little by surprise in his room
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Ford stated that Governor Stew.
art had termed the lynching IAN atroc.
ity and "a cold murder" Will.
the attorney general returned to hi.
headquarters in Helena last night, h,
will continue to work upon the cas-,
for some time.
No Tangible Evidence.
He admitted, however. that asid
from the assertions of Mr.. Sullivan
that there seems to he no tangible ev
idence. or possible clues. which nigh
lead to the Identification or appre
hension Of the guilty men.
ut Is very improbable" stated tn
attorney general, that these men wi
be ever brought to justice. The affai
IL clothed in mystery and seemingl
defics solution. The landlady at tn
steele block states that she could nc
recognize the men again. and that sh
was 20 frightened that she would nc
have been able to recognize thel
again. even IL they had not bee
masked and the affair had been com
mitted In broad daylight. No one eve
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
VISITORS FROM FLORIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Wickersham
of Aurantia. Fla. arrived in the city
yesterday to visit Mrs. Wickersham's
sister. Mrs. Tom F.. Weaver. on South
Third street. Mr.. Wickersham will re-
turn east today while Mrs. Wicker
sham and daughter. Doris, will make
n more extended visit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03

ranging from large trucks to burrows.
This niornlng. Boche airplanc
brought down = French observation
balloon about mile from our camp,
and French plane took up the fight.
We had quiteA sight for b while till
both planes went into the clouds and
we missed them"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
After Serving Day on
Chain Gang Two Escape

Two brothers. Bert and Floyd Bot,
Nth nine days to serve on the chain
gang in Greenough park for creating a
near the dump and as
saulting the dump keeper. escaped
Wednesday. They had served but one
day of their sentence. This is the sec
ond successful getaway to Bert's
credit. Their absence was discovered
when roll WAS called.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
AVIATOR LOSES LIFE.

New York. Aug. 2.-Charles Fleisch-
mann, son OF julius l.. Fleischmann.
mayor of Cincinnati. was in
stantly killed tonight when the hydro
airplane in which he was flying coll
lapsed in Great South bay. Harry
WITT pilot of the machine, also was
|, ;1lod
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
FIRE DESTROYS BARN.

Fire OF unknown origin destroyed the
barn in the rear Of the Sigma Chi fra
tcrnity house on University avenue
Yesterday afternoon. Before the fire
department could reach the scene the
barn was beyond saving.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
GRAND BALL.

Greenough park pavilion tonight:
music by Missoula club orchestra: 1Oc
dance. Everybody cordially invited.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03

Advertise in The Muscular
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03
ton at Chautauqua.


Polly Circns" With astonishing the grlng
of THE Melting Pot Music Master Peg Only Heart and Dickens
n
all the tender charm Of the nco mpaabe little play
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-03

saw the car, or any Of the men. There
is not a single clue, but we still cling
N
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-19
GERMAN PRISONERS
RECLAIM VAST SWAMP

KEEL, March 19.--The wild Moor"
dismal swamp of more than 100
square miles In the district of Husum.
Schleswig-ETolstein, has been trans
formed into one of the most fertile
spots of Northen Germany in the mid.
die of the world war.
Two years ago several thousand
war prisoners were put to work and
they have since dug innumerablc
bitches and trenches i'm the swamp.
which now is completely drained and
dry. Last fall hundreds of tons of
limo were dumped on the reclaimed
land. About forty square miles are
already planted with wheat and win.
ter rye and the rest of the ground will
be used TO raise oats. barley, beans,
peas. turnips and fodder for the cat.
tie.
The land which short while ago
was practically worthless today rep.
resents value Of many million dol.
lars
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-19
JARBIDGE PRISONERS
ARE UP FOR TRIAL

In the district court this morning
the cases OF Ben L. Kuhl, VIM. Nc
Graw and Ed. Beck came UP for ar.
raisnment, the distrist attorney hay
ing proceeded against them under in
formation.
The defendants having announced
that they wcu" without counsel and
did not have the means TO secure
same, the court appointed Attorney L.
r. Cainc TO defend Kuhl, Attorney
Thomas AEee to defend McGraw, and
Attorney II. p. Hale to defend Beck
When the charge was read TO them
by the clerk of the court, and they
We're asked whether they plead guilty
or not guilty, counsel asked that they
be given until tomorrow, Tuesday, and
it was so ordered by the court.
When the charge was read to them
BY the clerk of the court, and they
were given until tomorrow. Tuesday.
and it was so ordered by the court.
The defendants are charged with
having murdered Fred A. Searccy. at
Javbidgc, on the fifth day of Dcccm-
Der.
1t will be remembered that the mur
dcrcd man was stage driver, and
he was killed just as he had entered
III" limits of the town with the mail
The mail bags were rincd and several
thousand dollars in currency was TAX
en-. The three men were arrested for
the offcnsc and the officers claim TO
have strong evidence pointing toward
their guilt.
In the information charging the
three men with the crime the follow
ing witnesses are named: Scott Flcm-
ing, Z. l.. WoodEatc. l. c. Hill. i. L
jennings. James Walker. Alex CHS
holm, Ed. Kibby, J. II. Keenan,, J. \.
Tcwcll, w. II. Hudson. Mrs. Il. Dexter
c. II. Stone, o. w. Botterofr, J. G.
Harris, G.. II. Austin. IL. L. Peacock, II.
f. Ballard, Donald G.. Means and DR..
Dwight.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-19
FORMER ELK0 BOY BIDS
FOR WORLDS TITLE

The following article from the Oak
land Tribune will be interesting to the
people of Elko, for Jimmy Duffy is
none other than Himy Gold. who un.
Ill few years ago was a resident of
Elko. His father was in the tailoring
business here until about four years
lgO, and Himy was then a lad only
twclve years old. Soon after leaving
here he attracted attention as boxer.
md he has whipped the best boys on
The coast in his class:
Jimmy Duffy, the Oakland bantam.
who has been boxing in the north.
west for the past four months, proved
70 the fans that he is the making OF
a real champion, when he took frankie
Sanders down the line for siX-round
lecision in Portland last night. Duffy
rasily outpointcd his man during the
irst three rounds and floorcd him in
Zach of the three remaining rounds
With hard rights to the jaw.
In Sanders, Duffy met n man who
has weathcred many tough bout.
His opponent halls from New Jersey
and has been fighting since 1903. Dur
ing that time he has met such men
IS Abe Attcl. Johnny Coulon, frankie
Burns OF Oakland, Joe Rivers. Young
Britt and a score or more of other
prominent Tingmcn. His last long
distance scrap was with Benny
Chavez in Denver in 1915. when he
,ost a fiftcen.round decision. Chavez
vas going his best then and was con
sidcrcd for n bout with Johnny Xii.
Sane. the champion.
Duffy recently won the Lord Ions
dale belt for the featherweight cham
pionship Of Canada, defeating Billy
Hughes. II he keeps on winning as he
las in the past few months, Oakland
will be proud to say that champion
got his start here in the four-round
game.
In the special event Eddie Miller Of
san Francisco lost his first decision in
thC northwest to Billy Nelson OF Spo.
kane. The latter's long reach gave
him n big advantage.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-19
WILLIAM H. Brown
DIES IN CHICAGO

John Henderson. president of the
Henderson Banking Co, received a
telegram from Chicago today. an
nouncing the death of his brother-in
law, William II. Brown. at that place
this morning. Mr.. Henderson will de.
part for Chicago on the S. p. limited
tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Brown and her mother, Mrs.
Henderson, are in New Orleans, and
have been notified Of Mr. Browns
death. They will start for their home
in Chicago at once
The deceased was about sixty-two
years Of age, and was n prominent
writer Practically all his life was
sp"nt in literary pcrsuita. Ills death
was very sudden and unexpected.
Mrs.. Brown is the only sister of
Lou, John and Charles Henderson. She
spent her girlhood here and has many
friends who will sincerely symparhizc
with her in her bereavement.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-19
lest Daily Telegraph Service in Eastern Nevada
SAVE YOUR TIN FOIL
GIVE IT TO THE ELKS

Have you noticed that every mem
Der OF the Elks order saves every
piece OF tin foil that comes into his
hands? They pick 1t up on the street
or any place they see ii lying around
No piece is too small To save. Even
the small pieces in which gum is
wrapped is carefully laid away.
The reason for so doing was given
us by one of the antlered herd a few
days ago in response to n question
when we saw. him save a tiny piece
from stick of gum.
Three hundred children are being
educated by the Elks order through
the sale of tin foil saved by the mem.
bers. The thousands of Elks through.
out the country save bits of foil from
gum, tobacco, bottle, etc, and each
stores it away until quantity is Sc
cured. II is then sold, and the pro
ceeds go to a fund for the education
of orphan children. Thousands of dol.
lars are thus saved every year Re.
Gently a quantity was sold in San
Francisco for s1,4O0
1t is a nice idea. These bits of tin
foil would otherwise be destroyed and
no benefit would be derived from
them. Let US all save with the EIks
and help the good cause along. Many
Titles make much, and any gooC
bill" will be glad to receive our sav
ings.