davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
Takes Final Match From F.
A. Roberts With 4 Up
and 8 to Play.
TO ENTERTAIN BUTTE
Weekend Devoted to Games
Between Two City Teams
and Social Functions.

BY defeating +. A. Roberts up and
3 to play +. A. Schlicls yesterday
afternoon won the championship of the
Missoula country club. The finals
consisted of a Sc hole match, the first
Is holes being played Wednesday and
the final IS holes yesterday.
Starting with large number OF
entities the fall championship mar
rowed down to Mr.. Schlick, who made
the low score in the qualifying play,
and r. A. Roberts, who played excep-
tional golf throughout the elimination
matches.
First Championship.
This is the first championship play
that has been held at the Missoua
Country club and results OF the elimi-
nation matches shows that there are
some good golf players in the making.
A large number Of Butte cup
members are expected to arrive IN
Missoula to accept the hospitality OF
the Missoula club over the week emu
and also play the first match to DC
held between the two cities.
The local club members have been
making preparations LOT the entertain
ment Of the guests and the visit OF the
Butte members promises to be one OF
the big affairs at the club for this
year.
Mattel, Plays On.
Tonight an open house and recep-
ton will be held at the country CLUB
and tomorrow match plays between
the two clubs will be started at ~
o'clock. In the afternoon the visitors
will be taken to the football game
that will be played between the state
University and the University Of utah
elevens.
Tomorrow night the monthly dance
at the club will be turned into a biz
informal dance for the visitors. All
the members of the Missoula club have
been urged to attend. A buffet lunch
con will be served.
Sunday morning the foursome
matches between the two clubs will be
played off and probably several indi-
vidual matches will be scheduled for
the morning and afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
UNABLE TO STOP RUSH OF GIANTS
IN FOURTH GAME OF BIG SERIES

Danforth gets first taste Of cham
pionship baseball. The result was a
warm reception by New York's slug
gers, homerun and three Dagger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
Lemon Juice Clears Skin
Make beauty cream cheaply to soften and whiten
the complexion. Massage the face. neck.
arms and hands. Read directions!


What girl or woman hasn't heard Of
lemon juice to remove tan. freckles,
sallowness and complexion ble'nishes;
to bleach the skin and to bring out the
rosdh, the freshness and the hidden
beauty? But lemon juice alone, is acid,
therefore irritating. and should be
mixed, with orchard white this way.
Strain through fine cloth the juice
Of two fresh lemons into bottle con-
taining about three ounces of orchard
white, then shake We'll and you have u
whole quarer pint Of skin and COM
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12

plexion lotion at about the cost one
usually pays for small jar of ordinary
cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon
juice SO no pulp gets into the bottle
then this lotion will reman pure and
fresh for months. When applied daily
to the face neck, arms and hands,. 1t
should help to bleach, clear, smoother
and beautify the skin.
Any druggist or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
at very little cost and the grocer the
lemons.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
FOOD REGISTRATION
D. y. Richards and w. A.
Manson Prepare for Cam
paigning in District.
EVERYONE WILL SIGN
Hoover Asks Pledge to Use
Substitutes for Wheats,
Meats and Sugar.
EVERYONE WILL SIGN

W. 4. Manson, manager of the Stone
Ordean- Wells company in Missoula,
and u. d. Richards. secretary of the
Missoula Chamber of Commerce. spent
last evening in conference, outlining
in detail the plans for the Food Ad-
ministration Registration campaign to
be waged in Missoula during the week
of october u to %. Mr.. Manson is
county manager for the food registra-
ager. in charge of the counties of Mis-
soula, Ravalli. Sanders. Mineral and
Granite.
According to the plans outlined last
evening and to be completed at Il con-
ference today. no persons i'll this oS
other counties will be asked to deprive
themselves of sufficient food. but will
may be shipped to our soldiers in
France. This plan contcmplates the
substitution OF certain foods for wheat
red meats, fats and sugar which must
be sent to Europe.
Everyone to Sign.
During the week OF campaign, every
head of a family In Missouia county
md those men who make demands on
restaurant and hotel owners. will be
tsked TO sign a pledge card, stating
hat they are willing to help the gov
eminent win the war by observing
neatless. wheatless. tatless and sugar.
less days. The campaign will be sc
PLANNED that every home in Missoula
county will be lined up to aid tho gov
eminent. Reasons will be asked from
those persons who refuse to aid at this
time.
Mr., Richards returned Ncsterds Y
morning from Pocatclio where he at,
tended a conference made up of Tia
food administrators of Montana and
IDAHO. The conference was addresse,
md tho delegates instructed by Fred
Trefz. personal representative of Her
bert Hoover, government food admin
'strator. who was unable to be pres
| ent.
Trefz Addresses Conference.
/ Mr.. Trefz told the conference tina
: by placing an embargo on forage crop
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12

enth inning and Danforth took up the
hurting for the White Sox when the
Giants went to bat In the eighth.
Burns famed, but Captain licrzog
splashed a single to center and for the
second time in the game Kauff found
a ball to his liking and sent it sailing
away for another homerun. This time
he hooked the ball toward the right
field ana the sphere dropped leisrrely
into the srandstand back Of first base,
while kauff trotted around the bases,
preceded by Herzog. for the final runs
of the contest Zimmerman tried TO
duplicate Kauff's hit. but the best he
could do was TO triple TO center and he
was caught flat-footed at the plate
whe,r Fletcher missed the ball On an
attempted squeeze play.
How Balls Werc Pitched.
4 During the game. Schupp pitched =
total Of la3 deliveries Of which - We're
stfikes, Is fpul strikes. anu 10 balls.
Eight others Were fouled, IS field outs
and seven clean hits. He famed
seven batters aud allowed but two
hits in one inning, while the seven
hits registered against him Netted
eight bases and one base on balls was
charged against him, this being W the
ninth inning when he eased up III his
box work. Faber and Danforth be
tween them pitched to the hattefs ~
times. Their record included "a
| strikes, Is foul strikes, 20 balls, one
! foul and one hit batter 16 field outs
| and 10 hits. Faber yielded seven hits
| for ton bases and Danforth three hits
for eight bases.
viii Divide $t52,8S8,68.
| This WAS the last game in which thu
players participate in the gate re
/, ceipts and later on the White SoN ant
Giants will divide $152,SSS,GS as theil
| share of the admission charges 10
the first four games. This sum VII
he awarded go per cent to the winnins
and 40 per cent to the losing team, tn
amounts being respectively, S?l''"".l
! and SGl155.i3 The attendance toda.
was a7,146, and the receipts $751;
OF this amount the players receif
S3i42o6S; the clubs. $l1.llS.a5 eac'
and the national commission. S6.at4.2'
While the day was almost perfet
for baseball. being clear and mii'
the attendance was the poorest of IN
, series to date There were hundred
of vacant sets in the blcachcrS an
similar spaces in the unreserNe
grandstand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
Strolls. From Pullman in
Pajamas While Asleep

Wilkesbarre. Fa.-odd among the
experiences of somnambulists Is that OF
Martin Clark of san Francisco, who
was found walking through a Warrior
Run borough potato field, clad only In
his pajamas He was arrested ano
lodged in the borough jail. where h
explained himself as victim OF SLEEP
walking.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
Departure Date for Last
Contingent Is Changed

Helena, Oct. li.-Departnre Of the
contingent of Montana drafted men to
the Camp Lewis cantonment has beer
postponed, Adjutant General Phil
Greenan was informed by the federal
authorities today. The date originally
was set for october Il. The new date
will be announced in few days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12

to neutral counties, the United States
the cattle i'm Holland, Switzerland,
Denmark and the Scandinavian coun-
tries would then have to be killed.
This. he said would reduce the supply
OF fats to Germany from IS grams per
person per day TO 10 grams per person
Yer day and 10 grams of fat would not
he sufficient to maintain health
among the German people.
MIR. Trefz said Il lot Of other things"
continued Mr.. Richards, "among them
that the United States will have ex-
Cember.
MIR Trefz said that Hoover does not
advocate the absolute curtailment of
food. but desires the substitution OF
those foods which cannot be shipped
to our allies. Wheat fats red meats
and sugar are among the main things
most seriuosly needed by the allies
while the United States can subsist
on fish, poultry and cornmeal.
Ono Lump Of Sugar.
The food administration asks that
in place of two Jumps of sugar we use
one. If each family III the United
States will save one pound Of flour
each week, the net saving viii amount
to 100000 bushels of wheat each
year
According to Mr.. Richards, the plan
developed at the Pocatello meeting
was to secure the signature of each
family head in the state to q card, in
dicating the number willing to CO.
operate with the food administration
Complete details will be left to the
discretion of the campaign mana gers
in each county on district. Women S
clubs, fratcrnal. social. political and
religious organizations will be enlisted
IN the work.
Name Cha,rmen.
Ten chairmen of the Il districts in
Montana. together with Professor Al
fred Atkinson Montana food admin
istrator: Miss Harkins. director Of tht
home economics department Of this
agricultural college at Bozeman, san
Coca, state food campaign director, Or
IL. G, Gardner of Anaconda, chairman
of the district including Silver Bow
Deer Lodge, Powell Madison an,
Beayerhead counties, Milton I, Gunr
of Helena, Nelson story of Bczefnan
I, T. Fleming of Cilendive. 4, Y Rich
ards of MisScula. Z J, McDonouGh q
Billings, Louis Newman of Great Falls
II, L. Love. chairman of the State Ho,
tel and Restaurant Mems association
were among the Montana representa-
tives present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12

Gandi Fletcher scored. With Holke
en- second, Schupp WIS retired, Wea
Yer to tirst.
F'aher retired at the END of the aey-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12

Some people never seem to tire in
their efforts to make other people
The Winslow mail., 1917-05-25

Since June fifth marks the
preliminary step in securing a
military census, from which is to
be raised and trained the best
army the world has known; a
necessity, because Of an unjust
war, forced upon the United
States, let the people of Arizona
make it a gala day in which all,
regardless of age or sex, shall
participate as patriotic duty.
In witness whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Seal of the State of Arizona
to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital,
this twenty-second day of May,
A. D. 1917.
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Governor of Arizona.
Attest: SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
Secretary of State.
The Winslow mail., 1917-05-25

Superintendent Tuttle went to
Albuquerque Wednesday to meet
the army board who are looking
for desirable place near that
city for a military training camp.
Mr.. Tuttle hopes to convince
them that a site on the line of
the Santa Fe is a wise thing,
but if Albuquerque don't suit
them, why not bring them down
to Winslow where there is an
ideal climate all the year around,
with plenty of water, a fine rifle
range, and all the room neces-
sary for camp for 200, 900 men.
There has been a movement
started in New Mexico to inter-
est Arizona and Colorado in' an
effort to get the Denver & Rio
Grand railroad to extend their
line from Pennington to Gallup,
distance of 1913 miles. tits be-
ing agitated as a war measure
because it is a connecting link
between all the roads centering
in Denver with the Santa Fe at
Gallup.
The Winslow mail., 1917-05-25
Governors Call.
To all the Citizens of Arizona.

To all the Citizens of Arizona.
Today we face the necessity of
raising our First Arizona In
fantry Regiment to war strength
either by voluntary enlistment or
by the draft. Voluntary enlist
ment is a credit to the man who
gives his services, and Arizona
can not be more highly honored
than by having her young men
voluntarily bring their organiza-
tion to full strength.
From the older men, the moth
ers and sisters, facing as they do
the necessity of loved ones absent
in the service of their country, |
ask aid and cooperation. In the
hands of all the people of this
State is AriZona's answer to the
call of our country and President.
Delay means the draft, with no
chocie of service for the young
men who go.
America has entered this war
on the side of liberty and humani-
ty. Honoring the memory of
those who fought for those prin-
ciples in the revolution, who first
established liberty and humanity
as the basis of our government,
it is fitting that the newest state
to enter the Union should be the
first to raise it's quota to defend
those principles.
1t is the sduty of every man,
woman, and child in Arizona to
urge enlistment on those liable
for service until the required
number represents Arizona at the
front, that Arizona's record may
be an example to all the states.
| ask the aid of every loyal citi-
zen of Arizona in urging that
men who are liable for service
volunteer now and take their
places as members of our First
Arizona Infantry. To the young
men who are of the prescribed
age l would say: go, and go
now.'
THOS. E. CAMPBELL,
Governor of Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1917-05-25
DEPARTMENT OF THE IN

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
terror, U. S. Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona, May 21, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
Bonifacio Duran, of Winslow,
Arizona, who, on March Fl, 1916,
made Homestead Entry, No.
029813, for east half, Section IA,
Township Is N, Range Is E,
G&SRB Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before
ThorWald Larson, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on
the 18th day of June, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tom Mitchell, Jose Duran, ]. A.
Greaves, Samuel R. Mitchell, all
of Winslow, Navajo County, Ari-
zona.
]. L. IRWIN. Register,
The Winslow mail., 1917-05-25

Navajo Apache Bank and Trust
Co., a corporation, plaintiff, VS.
J. B. Williams and Alva j.
Williams, his wife, defendants.
Notice of sale of real estate on
foreclosure.
Under and by virtue of an or
der of sale and decree of fore
closure and sale, issued out of
the superior court of the county
of Navajo, state Of Arizona, on
the 18th day of May, A. D. 1917,
in the above entitled action,
wherein Navajo-Apache Bank &
Trust Co., a corporation, the
apove-named plaintiff, obtained a
judgment and decree of fore
closure and sale against J. 3.
Williams and Alva Williams, his
wife, defendants, on the 18th
day of May, A. D. 1917. for the
sum of two hundred and eighty
three dollars and siXty-three
cents (S283. 63) in United States
gold coin, besides interests, costs
and counsel fees, | am command
ed to sell all that certain lot, piece
or parcels of land, situate, lying
and being in Winslow, county of
Navajo, state of Arizona, and
described as follows: Lots tWen-
ty-three (23) and twenty-four
(24) in Block c, town of Win
slow, Navajo county Arizona, as
surveyed and plated by ]. A.
Williamson, trustee for the At
lantic & Pacific Railroad Com
pany, together with the improve
ments thereon, or thereunto be-
longing.
Public notice is hereby given
that on the 9th day Of June, A.
D. 1917, at ten o'clock m. Of
that day, in front of the court
house door of the county of Ma
vajo, | will in obedience TO said
order of sale and decree of fore
closure and sale, sell the above
described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, with in
terest and costs, etc., to the
highest and best bidder for cash.
Dated May Is, 1917.
R. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
To housewives when you need
kitchen utensils quick phone 68.
WinsloW Furniture Co.
The Winslow mail., 1917-05-25
Proclamation Registration Day

Executive Department,
State of Arizona.
Whereas, Congress, on the
eighteenth day of May, nineteen
seventeen, did pass the Selective
Draft provision Of the War Army
Bill, otherwise known as the
Selective Service Law, requiring
that all male persons between
the ages of tWenty-one and thir-
ty, both inclusive, except certain
persons in the military and naval
service of the United States, pre-
sent themselves for registration
between the hours of:seven a. m.
and nine p. M, on Tuesday, June
fifth, nineteen seventeen, at the
precincts wherein they have their
permanent homes, and providing
penalty therefor; and
Whereas, The Provost Marshal
General Of the United States, the
officer in charge of the said regis
trati0n, has caused to be sent to
the Sheriff of each County in
Arizona, instructions for the
carrying out of the said registra-
ton, and has invited the aid of
all civil authorities in the prompt
and accurate making Of the said
registration, and has urged that
the widest publicity be given this
work:
Now, therefore, |. Thomas E.
Campbell, Governor of Arizona,
by virtue of the authority vested
in me under the said law, do
order that every male resident of
Arizona between the ages afore-
said, whether an America citizen
or alien, shall present himself
for registration in his precinct,
at the place designated therein,
between the hours of seven a. m.
and nine p. m. on Tuesday, June
5, 1917, or suffer the penalty
prescribed by said law.
And it is earnestly recommend
ed all possible facility be provid-
ed by employers of such male
persons as aforesaid, to the end
that a complete registration be
effected on that day and date.
The enrollment already per-
formed by the Assessors of the
several Counties of Arizona un-
der the military code has no re-
ference whatever to the subject
of this Proclamation, and such
previous enrolment does not in
any manner affect the obligation
of the aforesaid males as to the
Federal registration.
The Winslow mail., 1917-05-25
Advertised Letter for Week List
ending May-25-1917.

AMERICANS:
Mrs. W. S. Banion Mrs. Della c. Bennett
Roy Brown M. Collins
P. R. Foster (2) John Frink
l.. G. Mirvir Sherlie Reed
Harry K Shelter L. H. Spencer
MEXICANS:
John Alcom Pedro Banda
Santos Corios Agustin Fernandez
Jose N. Garcia Porfrio Montana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
Naal,es liz, Worth Living.

Ihe September woman's Home
GompAnion says: II you asked the
felix's who live around Oak Mound,
Ainn., II they find farming hard and
fAxn life dull. they would laugh at you.
That community has learned the secret
- cooperative social life, with the
school house as a community center.
The Oak Mound Farmers Club is
responsible for the building Of the
schoolhouse. and also for the continu-
Gus series Of educational programs pre-
0ented there. They conduct an open
forum for discussion Of the problems
vital to the vicinity; they invite COM
{, Potent speakers to come before them
and discuss topics Of worldwide inter-
est; their young people give plays, and
they have 3 singing society with more
than forty members.
"Othr cooperative ventures which
tlaave TO do more with the business in
2erests Of the community are a farm
! ers' telephone line and a farmers ele-
vator at Kraqoues, the nearest railroad
station.
THE success OF the Oak Mound COM
muntty Is due TO the fact that ali work
together, everyone helps, from the pas
tor Of the church, who, by the way, or
ganized the singing society, 10 the
school children Of the first grades.
The result IL a farming community
which has most OF the pleasures and
none Of the drawbacks OF the c!ty-and
ehis we believe. makes a state of ex-
1stence which IS very close 20 ideal"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
U. S. TO REBUILD MANNED MEN.
Four Hospitals to Be Constructed ror
Great Humanitarian Work.

Washington, sept lt--H!aNS !OT LAC
immediate construction In Chicago
Bo&ton. New York. and Washington OF
hospitals 10 be used as Reconstruction
centers for the treatment of manned
and crippled soldiers nave been COM
pleted by Surgeon General Gorgas.
In addition. the surgeon generals de-
partment is planning to construct such
hospitals al a later time in Philade!-
ph!a Baltimore. Buffalo. Cincinnati. 81.
Paul. Seattle. Memphis. Richmond, At
lanta, and New Orleans. Dr. John L.
Porter. Of Chicago. civilian member OF
the orrhopedic council, under the d.
rection Of which the hospitals are TO
be built, will have charge Of the Chi
cage hospital.
According TO an announcement from
the surgeon generals office the whole
conception of governmental and ma
tional responsibility for caring for the
wounded has undergone radical change
during the months Of study given the
subject by experts serving with the
medical officers reserve corps and otn-
ers consulting with them.
Instead Of the old idea that response
b.!ity ended with the return Of the SOL
der to private life with his wounds
healed and such pension as he might be
given. IL Is now considered that Il is
the duty Of the government to equip
and re-educate the man after healing
his wounds and 10 return him to civil
life ready 10 be as useful TO himself and
his country az possible.
The reconstruction hospitals will
not be the last step in the return OF
the wounded soldiers to civil life. When
the soldiers are able to take up indus
trial training, further provision will be
ready.
The injured man may be retra!ned to
his previous occupation to conform
with his Handicapped condition or re-
trained for a new industry compatible
with that condition. Additional edu-
cation will De given to those fitted for
il. and men may IN some cases be re-
turned 10 more valuable work than
that from which they were called 10
war.
Workshops will be provided at the
hospitals. but arrangements will also
be made with outside industries where
bv more elaborate methods Of training
may be carried on. An employment
bureau will be established TO place men
so trained in different parts Of the
United States.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by the
department OF military orthopedics %
care for soldiers. so far as orthopedics
fthe prevention OF defornity) is con-
cerned, continuously until they are re-
turned either TO active service or civil
life.
Orthopedic surgeons will be attached
10 the medical force near the firing
line and to the different hospitals back
10 the base orthoped;c hospital. which
viii be established within 100 miles Of
the firing line. In this hospital. in ad
dition 70 orthopedic surgical care. there
will be equipment for surgical recon-
struction work and curative work
shops" ..---
It is not the intention that men able
to go back to the firing line shall be
returned to this country unless their
convaIescence will extend over period
OF a considerable number Of months.