davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-20

The Aberdeen American suggests
that 1t will be perfectly patriotic to
turn the lights low in the parlor on
Sunday evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-20
DOUBTS GOVERNMENT SECURITY

6 A Canadian ome who was solicit
ed to buy a government war bond
was doubtful about the security being
good. When assured that a great
country's resources were back OF the
bonds she replied: yes. but suppose
the Book Of Revelations is right. that
this Is the end Of the world. what Sc
curity would 7 have?"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-20
Residence Property For Sale

lots, 5 room house, good closet and
pantry, good basement, furnace, good
barn and chicken house and granary.
Electric lights. Small orchard on one
lot. Good wei of water. Inquire Of
c. ID. Campbell, Miller, S. ,. soft
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-20

A cheap quarter of land to sell.
Surrounded with good range. An
ideal place for stock ranch. Close in
quarter, all tilable, 40 acres now
under cultivation. Inquire of Pussy
Land Co
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-20

II your stomach's wrong. have in
digestion, don't relish food. appetite
gone, feel heavy, brain dull. bowels
not regular liver torpid, kidneys not
acting rsiht, can't sleep well. out Of
sorts generally-Ayou need HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. That's all.
g. w. Wilcox. Druggist.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-20

Roland China For Sale-One large
type Poland China yearling male hog
for sale. Robt. Mickey, Miller. 2tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-20

Old Iron Wantei-Niachine iron and
scrap iron OF any kind, will pay the
highest market price,
29tf Harry Carl.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-20

Gas Engine For Sale-3 horse, in
list class shape. Miller Auto Co. 4Stf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-20
Winter is Time For
Study AT the A. B. c.

The long winter evenings are just
the thing for studying and improv-
ing your mind. The Aberdeen Bust
ness College is planning for a large
enrolment. Begin with big class on
December 31st.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-20

Estrsyed-From my farm about
9Th . brood sows weighing
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-20

am prepared to do all kinds OF
pillow work. H. NJ. Snoddy. 24tf
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10

Seattle, March 10-In telling his direct testimony this morning, Lo- gan Billingsley told the jury that he had been summoned to Dr. Mat -hew's Lome by him, and that when he arrived there he was received by pr. Matthews, the minister threatened that if he did no re- veal how he had bribed Mayor Gill, he would do all in his pow CT to send Billingsey to the peniten' diary. Billingsley declared that Matthews said that he had known for some time that he (Billingsley) had paid a bribe to Gill of seven thousand, five hundred dollars.
 Billingsley was then dismissed from direct testimony, but will be cross examined by Gill's attorneys.
 This afternoon Logan Billingsley was taken in hand by Mayor Gilrs attorneys and his cross examination began. In. the cross examination
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10
GREAT GUN DISABLED
 OVER IN HONOLULU

Honolulu, T. H., March 10 - A foulteen-inch gun at Fort De Russy has been found disabled, it is learned and may be out of com mission, according to unofficial but reliable information, for about three months. According to the reports the gears were stripped either during or since the maneuveii held in February.
 Col. Alfred M. Hunter, Coast De- fsnse commander admitted that the gun was damaged, but declined to make any further statement. The responsibility for the damage, it is said, has not been placed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10
TURKS ARE IN
 HARD POSITION

PetrCgrad, March 1O-According to official advice which was given out this afternoon, Russian forces have advanced from the East and with the successes of the British forces near Bagdad. large force of the Turkish army is greatly i'm regiled. With this joint move ment on the part of the Russians and the British the Turks are threatened with being cut off from the main Turkish army. If the plans as made are carried out, this will be a terrific blow to the Turk ish campaign.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10
AND PAY GOES IN JUST HE SAME

Juneau, March 10 - The Ter ritoTial Senate took one ballot this afternoon which again resulted in the tie vote of four to four.
 When a second ballot was call ed for Senator Hubbard of the Third division made a point of or der that Senator Hickman was real ly the permanent president He read section seven of the organic act, and many discussions followed.
 A recess was taken until two thirty o'clock, at which time it is thought that more debates will fol- low
 The Democratic members of the Senate say that the point taken by Hubbard is crazy.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10

Washington, March 1O-President Woodrow Wilson last eYenig issu- ed a proclamation declaring the United States is a stage of armed neutrality against attack by the hostile nations of Europe, in an effort to protect American lives and property against destruc- ton while pursuing their usual peaceful occupations.
 President Wilson immediately is sued orders to Secretary of the Navy Daniels to proceed without delay in arming merchant marine vessels, those engaged in trade with European ports to be armed first, and that gunners and ammunition was to be furnished them.
 The Presiden+ also gave the necessary instructions to convene the Congress of the United States in extraordinary session, in order that he might have the support of
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10

When the Senate reconyened this afternoon at 2:9O, and another vote taken for the permanent presidency, the vote again stood tied.
 The voting was then effectually blocked when Senator Heckman an Rounced that he would take Senat- or Hubbard's point of order under advisement until Monday.
 The Senate then adjourned.
 The House held a short session today. and passed resolution for a joint memorial service in honor of the late John G. Held to be held the latter part of the month.
 After getting through this worF the House of Representatives of the Territory of Alaska adjourned until Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10
FIN: NAvIGATORS
 FOR SPEEDING

Seattle, March 10 - A fine of fifty dollars was imposed against each one of the navigating officers of the steamer Humboldt and the Mexican steamer Provindencia, and a further fine of $2OO each against the two vessels by the United States Inspector of Customs here, for hay ing collided in a fog last winter. It was found that both vessels had been exceeding the speed limit as provided for by law while vessel is enyeloped in fog.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10
PAT CROWE ARRESTED

Kansas City, Mo, March 10-Pat Grove, reformed kidnapper, scenari
 and slogan writer, whose picture, in the last 27 years has frequently decorated the front pages of news papers throughout the country has been arrested again, this time for causing a disturbance with . pawnbroker where he had pawned his oYercoat. 'r t.'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10
NJ DEUTSCH
 IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Neb., March 10 - A bill has been introduced in the state legislature to repeal the law compelling the teaching of the German language in the public schools of this state. The Bill was reported out from the con- mIttee for advancement into the lower house of the state legislature.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10
WILSON ORDERS DANIELS TO ARM . AMERICAN MERCHANT VESSELS

and counsel from that body in all matters pertaining to his action in arming the American merchant ma rine, as well as all matter which might grow out of such armament.
 Upcn Secretary of the Navy Dan iels receiving President Wilson's order to at once place suitable guns on American merchant ships for their protection against attack by submarines, he immediately issued an appeal to the press of the Unit ed States to refrain from publish ing the details of the arming of such vessels, and also not to pub lish the news of the arrival or departure of merchantmen from American ports.
 Immediately following President Wilson's proclamation radio sig nalS reporting the arrival and de- parture of vessels from America was ordered suspended.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10
WANTS GOv'S.
 CHhIR BACK

Sacramento, March 10-It is re. ported around the California state Capitol that Senator Johnson has declared his intention of resigning his seat in the State Senate anG that he has decided to retain the governcrship of the State.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10
YARROWOALE
 PRISONERS FREE

Berlin, March 10-The Ameri- cans taken in the South Atlantic raid who were brought to Europe on the Yarrowdale and held pris- oners sirce arriving here, were all set a liberty yesterday and this morning departed for the Swiss frontier, from where they will at once leave for the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10
us. ASSUMES STATE OF ARMED NEUTRALITY
MATTHEWS KNEW GILL HAD BEEN
 BREED TESTIFIED B|LL|YGSLE'

he swcre that George F. Wander Veer, who was formerly bis attorne had arranged the preliminaries fo his offer to bribe Hi Gill. Van deveer told Billingsley not to offe Gill less than seventy-five hundre dollars. It was brought out i the cross examination that Billings ley had gone to Portland with woman who was not his wife. Tha he had registered under the nam of Clay Allen and wife, having use' the name of the United States pros ecutirg attorney.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10
PRESIDENT WILSON IMPROVING

Washington, March 10-Dr. Greg oIy, President Wilson's personal physician stated today that MT. Wilson was much improved and that he was able to sit up this af- ternoon. It is thought that he will be able to be up in a few days and again resume his duties.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10
NATIVES DROWN
 IN COLLISION

London, March 10 - The Brit ish Transport Mendi, carrying { capacity load of South African na tive laborers, was sunk in col liston this morning. Six hundred and twenty five lives We're lost.
 The unfortunate natives were heinz brought North where they jwer. to have been employed by the government in various department requiriny manual labOrers. '
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10
FIRE STARTS IN
 GUN FOUNDRY

Utica. March 10 - A fire of incendiary origin was extinguished this morning in the Savage Arms Manufacturing plant, after it had done only a slight damge.
 The plant is working to its ut most capacity in the manufacturing of large contract of the Lewis machine gun.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10
SHOOT GERMAN
 SUBS AT SIGHT

Washington, March 1O-Secretary Lansing, of the United States de pertinent of State has issued in struriions to masters of all mer- chantmen which will be armed, that they have a right to shoot any Ger man submarine On sight, whether it attacks them or not.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10
WASHINGTON STATE SENATOR
 SUDDENLY PASSES AWAY

Seattle, March 10 - Lincoln Da wis, Washington State Senator diet at his home in this city last night His illness was only of few day duration.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10
WASHINGTON SUPREME
 COURT JUSTICE VERY LOW

Olympia, March 1O-supreme Court Justice Morris was operated OH yesterday for appendicitis and today he is reported by his phy- sicians to be in very serious condition. T ,..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-10
MILLIONAIRE GAMBLER DEAD

Seattle, March 10-William Nal low, the millionaire gambler died in this city last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
Good News For
Foot Sufferers

II you have tired. swollen, aching,
burning. sweaty feet, painful. singing
corns or calluses. here is good news for
you.
Recently in the treatment of foot
troubles by patients using Ice Mint
these distinctive features were notice.
able. Tired. aching, burning and
sWoolen feet invariably became cool
easy and comfortable after the first
application, while in the treatment OF
corns and calluses. it was noticed tina;
after Il few nights application, the
corns or callus had tendency to
loosen and in short time could easily
he lifted out with the fingers-root
and all--lea wing the surrounding skin
in normal. healthy condition.
When you stop to consider that the
simple, pleasant process of rubbing a
little lce-M Mint on the foot at night will
shortly rid one of every painful corn
or callus and will keep the feet cool
comfortable and rested on the hottest
days, it is easy to understand why il
is thought that foot troubles will soor
be a thing of the past.
lee Mint is an entirely new depart
ure from the disagreeablc old time
foot remedies. inasmuch as it is alb
solutely harmless and comes in the
form of snow white creamy prepare
ton. which is delightful and easy tc
apply. 1t costs little and can be OBJ
tanned here from any of our local drug.
gists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
SCIENTISTS SPEND
DAY IN MISSOULA
Eastern Botanists Inspect
Federal Bureau.

Distinguished scientists. guests in
Missotla during the last few days,
were DR.. i. T.. Clements of Washing
ton. d. c., and DR.. j. r.. Weaver OF
Minneapolis, MINI. DR.. Clements was
until last spring at the head OF the
department of botany in the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and is now one of
the leading research men for the Car
neeie institute. Dr. Weaver is still upon
the faculty of the University of Mime
sofa. The men are investigating for
age grasses of the western part of the
United states and stopped in Missoula
to call upon DIR. James X. Weir in the
office OF Investigations in forest pa
thology of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. DR.. Clements has
published several works upon plant
geology and is recognized as one OF
thqn leading authorities in America in
thaT line. DR.. Clements will spend the
winter at Tucson, Arizona.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
CAR SHOWS TOTAL
Or 269,720 MILES
Famous Hyatt Roller Here
on Long Journey.

G. X. knoble. representative OF the
Hyatt Roller Bearing company of De-
troit, rolled into Missoula last night
with his famous car, Hyatt Roller"
for an over night rest on his Detroit
TO Detroit around the country jour-
noy. At the wheel was II. L. Arm
strong of the Buick automobile COM
nany.
The trip started from Detroit to
New York, then south to Baltimore
The car was then driven through In
diana "sumho' and west to st. Louis
and on to Los Angeles. up the coast
to Seattle, and over the mountains &c
Missoula.
When Missoula was reached the
mileage register recorded 269,1oO miles
travelled, although all of that distance
was not covered on the last trip. -Four
Goodyear cord tires We're placed or
the machine at the start and when
Missoula was reached two of the
tires still hold Detroit air.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29

papers and devices connected there
within including telegraph and teae-
phone apparatus and the necessary
meteorological instruments for use on
target ranges. and all duties usually
pertaining to military signalling. Such
men that are qualified as telegraph
operators. chauffeurs. clerks, line
men and electricians are especially de-
sired.
The Ordnance Department.
The ordnance department has
charge of supplying field artillery,
ammunition, machinery and tools for
the army. Men who are qualified in
the following are needed; black
smiths carpenters, chauffeurs,
checkers clerks, cooks, craftsmen.
electricians. machinists. mechanics.
stenogra piers and storekeepers.
Applications for the signal reserve
and ordnance department can be made
by writing to the army recruiting Of
flee at Spokane. Recruits must sign
up for four years but will be dis
charged from active service at the
end of the war. although still subject
to two weeks training each year un-
til the four years are up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
Cant Hunt Foul
Until Middle of
Month, LQlU Says
September Is Is Opening
Day of Wild Bird
Season.

Don't make any hunting Engage
ments until you have read the game
laWs
That's an emergency warning and
observance of it will prevent proba-
BILE difficulties with the game wardens
who aren't noted for their leniency.
The Montana game laws have been
changed you see and hunters ac-
customed to going out after ducks and
other wild fowl on the first of Sep
TENDER must wait two weeks later
this year. The seasons in Montana
now are:
Wild fowl--September Is to Oc-
tOber /.
Water fowl-September Is to De-
cember !.
Montanans have been used for SO
long to hunting after September l THAT
the game wardens are enxiously
spreading news of the changes in the
law as widely as possible. But with
yiolators they will be unmerciful.
Hunters in the first weeks of Sep
tember win be hunted
The limit on wild fowl this year is
five grouse or prairie chicken or fool
hen. sage hen, pheasant or partridge
in one day. And that means that pos
session of more than five birds at any
one time will be. evidence of guilt.
The limit on water fowl is 90 day
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
SONGS AND DANCES
SHOW PATRIOTISM
Youngsters and Their Elders
Give Fine Program.

a brilliant success. both artistic and
financial. was the entertainment given
by the Misses Claribel and Grace Cor
bin at the PiiOu theater last evening
for the benefit of the work undertaken
by the Missoula Women's Patriotic
association. Clever girls and one little
hoy. Pat O'Connor. who is only four
years old, did character dances, cy-
pressing ideas with the beautiful SYM
bolism in graceful steps and posing.
The patriotic drill at the close made a
fitting climax with its military pre-
cision endowed with eirlish grace and
beauty. Mrs. Walter Pope, Miss Anna
Rely and Shelley Schoonover rendered
delightful numbers Of music and read
ing.
The participants in dnces and drills
were Josephine Pritchard. Marion
Boughton. Mary KimballI Julia
Minesinger. Bernice Williams. Hazel
Callantine. Phyllis Mumma, Betty
Evans, Ethlyne Parsons. Marjorie
Crawford. Lucy Goslee, Louise HUFF
Estelle Mumma. Dorothy Dewers
Misses Eve and Mathilde -Ammen man.
aged the business end of the entertain
ment and Miss Vera Pride of the
Young Women's Christian association
made the clever posters for adver-
Using
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
THREE MEN ENLIST
IN REGULAR ARMY
Butte Gives Two and One Is
From Missoula.

Three men signed war-pcriod con-
tracts to lend their services to Uncle
Sam at the Missoula recruiting office
yesterday. Two came from Butte anC
the other recruit gave Missonla as his
home town.
The new soldiers are George Clart
of Butte, who enlisted in the quarter
master corps; Thomas Patterson OF
Butte, who preferred the infantry as
his branch of service, and Ed kolacny
of Missoula, who joined the quarter
master department.
Trumpetor $. 4. Neil, who has beer
recruiting throughout the state ar
rived in Missoula last night on hi!
way 10 headquarters at Spokane. Pr
Nate Ncin has been canvasSing il
Butte. Boulder, Livingston, Deer Lodge
and Anaconda. Eighteen aviators en-.
listed from the smelter city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
Miss Brady Won Success
Before Father Aided Her

Alice Brady. who plays the star part
In Tangled Fates," which is at the
Empress theater today, does not hold
her high position in stardom through
the assistance received from her
father. In fact, Papa Brady wanted
Alice to become q society girl, but
Alice had stage inclinations, and set
out to make name for herself with
out any assistance from the paternal
side of the house. Her success in pie
lures is second only to the great sue
cess she made on the legitimate and
operate stage. After she had con-
quered the stage. then Mr.. Brady
locked after his daughters business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
LETTER URGES INCREASE
N LIVESTOCK GRAZING
Former Forester Silcox Asks
Cooperation of All
Supervisors.
WAR TIME PROBLEM
Thorough Inspection Of
Grazing Forests to Be
Made Immediately.

In order - help the nation solve its
wartime problem regarding the con :
sarvation of food by stocking the
ranges of tho national forests to THEN
limits. former District Forester f., A.
Silcox has asked the cooperation OF
the forest supervisors and rangers
that as much livestock as possible be
ranged on the mountain meadows dur
ing the war.
y large number OF grazing appli-
cations were disapproved last spring
when the policy of the forest reserve
the limit. In view Of food conscrva-
ton this years policy will be to risk
overera2ing rather than undergra zing
according to Mr.. Silcox.
The national forests of district No
carry large numbers OF livestock
but are they taking care of all the
stock which they will reasonably sup.
porte asked Forester SilcoS recently
in n letter to forest supervisors "II
view of the urgent need of the country
are we prepared to say that none oil
this stock could have been taken care
of on the national forests? Are ths
forests doing their part in the present
emergency?
Il feel that the importance Of this
work warrants you in lowering the
standards of the other classes OF work
if necessary" continued Mr. Silcox.
In order to make q thorough in.
spcction on the regular grazing forests
one man from every force will be Sc.
lected for that work, and will devote
six weeks TO two months on actua
field work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
STARR COMING HOME
FOR FURLOUGH SOON
Missoula Boy Gets Leave to
Visit Family.

From the military training camp at
thickamauga park, Georgia, Sergeant
Ralph T, starr, 4 former Missoula boy
and student at tho local high school
writes that he will he home on fur
Tough about September %.
Starr recently Won his sergeant $
bars in company a, Eleventh infantry
and IS in line for Il lcutcnant's com
mission. The young soldier was sta :
toned on tn" Mexican border last
winter and was recently sent to
Georgia, whore troops are being mob
lllZ"d Tor SerNiC" in France.
Sergeant starr viii spend his fur
Tough visiting relatives and hoyhood
friends in MiSSoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
Ii You Can't Pack Gun
Then Hammer Typewriter

Men who cannot serve their country
bE tnlistinS can be of service by
punching a typewriter for Uncle Sam.
The government has issued a call for
S'cnographers and typewri,ers with
appointment of August 81 as the day
70, examinations.
Since the enlargement of many
branches of the government work
there has been an urgent need Tor
clerks. Male typcwriters also are
needed with the qlartcrmaster CORPS
OF the army.
Women are also needed and are be
ing used inEpositions formerly held by
men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
SchUQln1 Paints
Montana Indian
in Home Region
State University Painter
Back From Flathead
Reserve.

Frederick u. Schwal,n. head of the
fine arts school at the state Cniver-
sity. has returned from Il summer
spent in the wilds of the Elathead
country. where with brush and palette
he has been portrayins. The last of the
Indian life among the Rockies.
Mr.. Schwalm owned 8 SEQ acre tract
on the reservation near Sloane. with
local color scattered over every
acre of the Homestead Most OF tho
pictures were purchas I'd by eastern
collectors before they were painted.
and the artist intends - return soon
to work on more racen. orders.
Mr.. Schwalm is nCN painting 4
pori RAFT OF Professor + {. SchCnch
q" q State University
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
BURGHART'S DEATH
CALLED ACCIDENTAL
Inquest Acquits Employers
of Liability.

That F. Fl. Burghart came to his
death accidentally is the verdict
reached by coroner's jury at an in
quest held last night by Coroner Abb
bon Lucy. Burghart was killed Monday
while working on a high tension line
for the Missonla Light & Water com
panE.
ON the jury were Oscar Crutchfield
Harry NJ. Small, G. J. Deschamps
Theodore Lachambre, Il. W. Hart and
f.. G. Stoddard.
relative of the dead man was
reached yesterday. She is a sister. Mrs
George Long of Winslow, Col. Funeral
arrangements will be made by Mrs
Long.