davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12

strawberries are getting very nice
no"' we nave berries every day.
some parts of the roads in town
are settlng very soft from the con-
tihueo rains. Our delivery was
STUCK IN the mud couple of times
this week.
Our queensware department sent
out lot of dishes for the Alumni
banquet this week.
Harry Loss is having a number of
the vacant lots in Marsh addition
put into potatoes. He expects TO
nave something like 13 acres of these
in all.
Have you noticed the Adam Schaaf
piano that you can buy for $25O.OO,
This is a regular $365.OO piano and
at the present time these pianos
would be about $4,000 on account
of the higher cost of materials. Re-
member this piano has a guarantee
tor l0 years by the manufacturer
and will stand back of it.
Akirschbaum Man suit is one of
the best investments that you can
make. These clothes are hand tail
ored, guaranteed all woool and you
can buy a good suit from SIS to $25.
We have large stock of dry goods
on hand that we bought on future
contracts, and our prices for the
most part on these are but very little
higher than they were last year. If
you need anything in this line, you
will be able to save money over the
prices that prevail on the wholesale
market today.
If anyone is short bunch of keys
we nave one that was found in the
alley to the rear of this store.
Read our advertisement on last
page,
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12

nj get lame reputation, httle
Pn .hst YOU do that you know are
they should be, may not
6ul. iihs much of an error at the
hn hnt they may help Hou to ac-
OD lame reputation, and taken
aseregate may make up a con-
[shle handicap on your progress
ugh life.
!, Eagle has been out of the
ssveral days this week being
m with strained back.
grocery had to run short
ad this week. AS two OF the
,or men we're out on account of
hess.
our took a Jump of 40c per cwt.
Se wholesale market this week.
eytra high prices of wheat was
| h to result in an increase in the
of -four.
last weeks store news we ad-
he'd low priced washing ma
| for s65O.O0, what was intend
las sc. so, however, find out this
should have read $500.
Nbert Graham is helping in the
bry department at this time.
advertised a wash goods sale
4 st week, but the weather man
bot give us any very seasonable
ber for a sale of this kind so we
continuing it again this present
No doubt but that it would
you to take advantage of this
Freeman was in Denver last
(day finishing up buying goods
car of furniture which is on the
at this time and should arrive
liter than the first of next week.
have a nice lot of new rugs
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12

Misses June Steck and Alta Foster
who have been teaching in the Pub
lie schools the past term expect to
leave this Friday evening for Greel-
ey, Miss Steck's home. Miss Foster
will visit there for several days and
after short visit in Chicago, she
will return to her home at Attica,
Ind.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Typewriter same as new. Write A.
B. HOYAN, Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12

WANTED-Men with teams, for
logging. NJ. w. THOMPSON, Es
pamela, N. Mex.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12

For Trade: Fine oranges and
grape fruit tract in Satsuma, Alaba-
ma Home of Satsuma orange. Five
acres, fenced with woven wire fence
and two acres cleared Balance
easily cleared. Only ten miles from
Mobile, macadam road, railroad and
steamboat service to Mobile. p. f.
MCCORMICK.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12
FOUND-A brown muff. Call at
Journal Office.

For Sale-A willow baby carriage,
almost new. Phone Monte 3S.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12

STRAWBERRIES are getting very nice
now We have berries every day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12

Show your Patriotism by attend
ing the Patriotic Tea given by the
Red Cross Society next Friday after
noon at Wallace hall from 2:30 to 6
ceived
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12

Is Marion Curtis returned Sun
hight to her home in Salem,
|, after six weeks visit with
hunt, Mrs. G. S. Conant.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12
ny FAssErTs DEPARTMENT STORE

I'd Job easily dodge man who has lame reputation
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12

Is Eva Freeman came down
|Creede Friday evening to spend
|day with her mother, Mrs. J.
|eeman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12

FOR SALE-One dining table and
chairs, one serving table, one china
cabinet, all oak; one dresser and one
reed baby carriage. Phone Monte
4S.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12
Wants..

For Sale-Seed Bald Barley.
o. A. Cramer or Harlan Scott
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12

FINE BARRED PLYMOUTH
ROCK EGGS, soc and $1.00 per Is
MRS. HARRY Assay.
Phone 529N21.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12

Use Zensal for that itching ec-
zema. Sold by Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12

80 ACRES OF POTATO GROUND
for rent. All or part. Renter fur
nish seed. ~ miles north and l "
miles west of Monte Vista.
w. S. WOODS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
EASTERN STAR HONORS
TWO MISSOULA WOMEN
Stevensville Delegate Elect
ed to High Position.

Helena, Aug. 25.--The annual state
convention of the Order of the Eastern
Star. came to Il close today with the
election Of the following officers:
Grand matron, Mrs. 1Iottie 3. Ward,
Havrc. grand patron, Lewis Terwilli-
ger Livingston: associate grand ma
tron Mrs. Cynthia p. Plummer Ste
vensville; associate grand patron,
Frank ]. Marshall, Great Falls: grand
secretary, Mrs. Elva Roardman, Butte;
grand treasurer, Mrs. Louisa Day, Mis-
soula; grand conductress, Mrs. Mary b.
Baldwin. Bridger; associate grand con-
ductrcss, Mrs. Maudc Marshall, Great
Falls: grand chaplin, Mrs. Clara
Lawyer, Missoula; grand marshal, Mrs
Anna =, Calvin, Helena: grand organ
list, Mrs. Mary Karcher. Kalispell;
grand warden, Mrs. Esther Brown,
tfcndive; grand sentinel. William j.
Foreman, Virginia City. Billings was
awarded the next convention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
VETERANS REUNION
COMES TO CLOSE
Tribute Paid to Old Soldiers
in Address.

Hamilton, Aug. 25.--(Special.) THE
| annual soldiers reunion ends this att
ernoon with the election of officers
For three days the veterans of the
Civil war have toasted and rcnnis-
| cenced. a number of local people
have made speeches and II program
Of sports was given. Last night a
regular old fashioned dance was held
at Burns hall and the spectators en-
joycd the Watching the old people
dance as they did GO years ago.
Among the number of speeches given
Friday Maggie Smith Hathaway paid
high tribute to the old soldiers,
pointing to them as examples of pa
triotism. She said in part as follows:
I'VE wish to tell YOU that one thing
that has greatly impressed US since
our present war has been declared is
the fact that it is the old soldiers who
cruiting and creating sentiment for
the present conflict. they are the ones
who are urging the young men to do
their duty. who by their cheerful
spirit make the going of the youths
easier for them and those they leave
behind. They make us feel that II is
true that ut is not all of life to live
nor all of death to die but that serv-
ice for ones country is a great priv
ilegc even though that service be on
the battle front
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
Open Shops Will Solve
Problem Says Judge Cary

Seattle. Aug. 2o.--Entil the right OF
the employer to employ workmen In :
discriminatory, and the right Of the
laboring people to work under what
ever conditions they may agree Is
given and enforced, there will never be
a final solution Of the labor problems,
according to Judge Ebert II. Gary.
head Of the United states Steel cor
poration and one of the greatest en-
ployers Of labor in the world. Judge
Gary returned today from q trip to
Alaska.
The steel corporation head declared
that the labor problem was the most
important one which the American
government has to face.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
STEvENSWLLE YOUTHS
ENDANGERED BY FIRES
Boys Reported to Be Camp
ing in District Where
Blaze Started.
MANY MEN SENT OUT
Mexican Field Laborers En-
ploycd by Forest Service
to Combat Flames.

Stcvcnst1Il., Aug, g. tSrecialo
TwCntN five men left here this morn
ing to fight a fire which broke out
Friday afternoon in Burnt Fork can
lun in the IIellgate reserve. The fire
is said to he spreading rapidly. Three
St.yonsyille boys, William Drew. Jack
faggs and Ralph Raymond are known
to be campca in the canyon a few
miles above where the fire hrui." ont,
hut il is not believed they are in much
danger, rs forest rangers state they
can got ont by keeping to tn" high
ground ON the south slope of the can
yon.
Supplies for the fire fighters are
being carried in automobiles to til"
mouth Of the canyon, and from there
pack horses are taking them 10 the
camps.
Tho effort to check the fire is being
directed by Forest Rangers W. A.
kerle. and sam Vance. Lee Bass, an
other of the rangers ordinarily sta :
toned here was called to Bonner tho
first of the week to aid In fighting
fires there
Among the crew employed to fight
the Burnt Fork fire arc about a dozen
Mexican beet field laborers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
NEW HOTEL FOR
F[ATHEAD LAKE
PALATIAI FERRY BOATS TO BE
CONSTRUCTED TO PLY BE.
TWEEN RAILROAD
TERMINALS.

That thoroughly modern hotel will
soon be erected at one Of the most
picturesque sites on I1athead lake Is
the statement Of Col. A. A. White, who
states that the Flathead Lake Hotel
company will be organized at once
with headquarters at Helena. Col.
White has made the announcement
that this concern will also build two OF
the most palatial ferry boats in the
world to ply day and night between
the railway terminals at the north and
south ends of the lake. ..
Col. White, who Is now "A years
age, has been spending his summers or
FIathead lake for the past 33 years
and says that he hopes to live Is years
longer to see the Flathead lake de-
velop into one Of the greatest summer
| resorts in the world.-Adv. ...
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
DECISION GIVEN IN
OIL COMPANY CASE
Judge Bourauin Rules That
Minerals Concern Can
Collect Damages.
BUTTE FIRM INVOLVED
More Than Million Dollars
Figures in Deal on Roy
atty Basis.

Butte, Aug. 25.--Inited States Dis
trict Judge Bourquin today decided in
favor of the Minerals Separation com :
pany in its suit against the Butte &
Superior Mining company over the ell
legged infringement of a patent for an
oil flotation process for the recovery of
minerals from Ok ore.
The decision holds the Minerals Sep
aration company is entitled to recover
damages asked for in its complaint. If
an accounting is granted later on q
royalty basis. which the complaint
asked, it is said. will he involved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

At Glance
Brief Bits of News From
Western Montana

! Corvallis-MiS. \. II. f1oblitt :1nt
| little daughter of Missoula are SIC I'd
ing the week here with relatives.
d. I. Boyer and daughter. Miss lIazlt
Boyer. representatives of the local ~ :
ders Of Masons and Eastern Star IA,
attending grand lodge at Iietcl.l.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Davenport 70
turned today from a visit to their ranch
home near Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralih ltCaN"s ar" r.
CCisins visit from the Ros*s.s of 'am-
Is Prairie in the F'lathcad
Many cations OF nucklob"lH}"s have
','n gathered r'" ''t,k hv ior.l poo
pin en- TIA" SHr,Fman creek. rotlhNtcs.
or Noodside.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
Farmers Begin Threshing
of Wheat in Froid Valley

Frold, Aug. Throshing las start :
cd in the country tributary to Froid
and the honors of having marketed III,
first wheat Of the 1a17 crop 20 tt
Chris Jacobson. lie brought %Gi
bushels to tn" farmers elevator ANA
under the new grading rules this new
wheat graded the same as that for
merry known as No. / northern, TO,
which he received $2.45 per bushcI.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

until Monday ftr conference Of those
prominent in the fight for and against
increasing tax levies. Material amend
ment of the bill was regarded certain,
with tho amount Of tag increases ex-
pcctcd to be the crux pf next weeks
contest.
A group of senators prominent in the
fight to place higher tax rates on war
profits. including Johh son Of Cali
fornia, Ia Toilette. BorAh, Kenyon and
others conferred today and decided to
make a determined effort along that
line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
Indian Agent in Harlem
Investigating Grievances

Harlem. Aug. 25.--I NJ. Brosus.
agent Of the Indian rights association
Of Washington. ID. G.. arrived here to
investigate the grievances OF the In =
dams on the Fort Belknap reservation
They complain that they have not been
able to get water to irrigatc with this
spring, and thus some of them are fac
ing starvation due to the failure Of the :
crops.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
JAMES w. GERARD
TO BE HERE SOON

Miles City, Aug. 25.--James w.
Gerard, spoke from his train at the
Northern Pacific station here tonight
to q crowd of several thousand and was
repeatedly chcercd as he told of his
experiences in Germany.
He is on his way to Helena and Butte
to speak ;tn d"-rf1ef 'hTll Sfsi Z Win Mrs.
Gerard's relatives III the Bitter Root,
near MISSOURI.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
Rcarrest Woman Who Beat
LewistOwn Farmers Wife

IcwiStuwlr. Aug. 25.--Mre. Nell Good
man and Mrs. Emma Wells, the two
women last week arrested for beating
up Mrs. Vail, at the lattcr's homestead
in the Higcr section. and who gay"
bonds, were rc-arr"stcd YESTERDAY and
are now charged with assault in the
second degree.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
Engine Sparks Set Fire
to Gainesville Depot

Forsyth. Aug. 25.--Thc Milwaukee
depot at Gainesville. T. miles east of
here. was set on fire and DESTROYED at
noon today by sparks from passing
freight engine. Sparks from the same
rngin" set fire to the depot at Forsyth.
but quick work by the fire department
saved the building, although the roof
was damaged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
Small Attendance at Sale
OF Yellow Bay TOWNSHIP

Poison. Aug. 20 Especial. .-Thcre
was Il very small attendance at the
sale Of yellow bay townsitcs by the
government owing TO the TACT that little
or no advertising had been done. About
80 lots were sold at $50 for corner lots
ana w Tor inside lots TO local buyers
''"n hHhNt"ll HnI Folsom
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
EXPECT BIG FIGHT
OVER WAR TAX BILL
Discussion on Measure to
Come Up Next Week.

made today by senate leaders for next
weeks discussion of the war tax bill
prcsagcs one of the most determined
and spectacular struggles Of the war
session.
The bill was not taken up today. the
senate rccessing after II brief session
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

Snapshots from the beaches show
that tho women have solved the high
cost OF costulning nro1alem.--Pitts,
burgh Gazette.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
Mineral Deposits Opened
by New Branch of Railroad

Brldger, Aug. 2I.--Thc completion Of
a two-milc spur by the Montana, Wy
ominE & southern to Il new min" in
FiStcr gulCh, opened by the Montana
'"al a Iron company. has made ac+
ccsSihle the richest coal deposit In the
ulstrict, and it Is expected the output
viii be greatly increased. if the schcd-
NJ" "f coat prices does not discourage
other operators, as they claim It will.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

Saltcsc-Nrs. :. =. Eai"r. ore If the
pioneer women Of Saltcsc. PASSED away
at tn" family homo in that town on
Friday. She is survived by her hus-
band, the couple being aged and feeble.
Father L"gris of Frcnchtown ofliciatel
at the funeral services on Saturday and
burial was 1T DcBorgil the same day.
Ivan f. Mcrrick, the county attorney
of Mineral county. was acquitted of the
charge of malicious mischief a a hear
ing held at superior Friday. 4 jury held
that Ii" was within his right in de-
stroying a fence around the property
Of Mrs Marie I.aI.anlc at Saltcse.
Lieutenant Ray I.ieb has been or
dcrcd to report ut Fort Lcavenworth
early In September and viii leave here
next week
y large proportion OF the population
Of Saltesr was in att.ndanc" on Justice
court in Superior Friday being called
hero as Witnesses in the Merrick La
Landc hearing held that day.
Or. Elmer Fcssler is in Portland and
Seattle this week and will return soon
with his Grant Six which was demol-
ished on n recent trip to the coast and
left for repairs when the doctor was
called home to act on the examining
board for tho draft in Mineral county.
Ciinton---Afrs. al Stevins and three
daughters Of Lrwistown and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stevins of Willis. were
guests at the N. r. Thomson home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Terhan, formerly Miss Lolita
Martin and husband Of st. Ignatius
one Of the social events of Clinton
was the house warming given to Mr.
Raldy Finney at his new home on
Friday evening. Just We old time friends
were present. among them Mr.. Simon
Shaue hncssy of Potomac. Refresh
mcnts wcr" served consisting Of sand
witches. cake, coffee. watermelon and
oranges. Mr.. ShaughnesSy was voted
the champion story teller. while Julius
Hagen acted as POSTMASTER of the oc-
CUsion. \ splendid time was reported
Mrs. Brown and daughter Of La
Crosse. Wisconsin, Is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Hagen.
Mrs. Bert Griswod visited Mrs. Alice
tocn Tuesday.
\ letter from Zen Houchland stated
that he was soon to leave for Homo
lulu.
Mrs. Melvin Francis left for Wood
side Saturday morning. She vas ac-
companicd by little Howard Muse who
has been at the Francis home for the
past few weeks.
Darby-Joo Straight. who has been
putting ny hay in Ross Hole under con
| tract returned to Darby Saturday
! Nearly all Of his crew came with him
!. +. Whyt opened his new billiard
pariors Thursday night. The building
| Is 30 by 20 feet ana has three new
! tables. a soft drink bar. card room auu
reading room.
| Elmer Sargent has taken the place oi
| Mr. Fcrnald as hoolkecper for T.. y
| Dudley. Mr.. Fcrnald being called tt
| the Preside for the second officers
| reserve camp.
| Cherry picking IL under way now
| Most of the fruit is being shipped &c
| the Bitter Root canncry at Stevens
Vile.
The road show which has been play,
| ing at Miles hall the hast few days
! packed up and left for Ross Hole.
Tom Milburn is packing tor the FOR.
| est service, having taken out his frs
train Thursday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

Artificial Wreaths upon graves seem
to say: There: that's done for all
time. no more bothcr.-Albanv Jour
nal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
GREAT LIFE PREcE0Es GREAT
DRAMA

Harold Stearns in Seven Arts:
There is q sophomore mood of gem
erous and impuIsive idcalism which
hopes to exploit the drama for its big
dividends in culture, which sees in
playwriting a facile instrument for
the propagating of new ideas. It Is
extraordinary how this mood per-
sists and with what speed it acquires
rigidity and intolerance. We simply
will not be humble about the stage
We insist on the borrowed plumage
of other traditions. because we are
impatient at what we consider the
barrenness OF our own. Without the
sympathy or insight to discover our
own life, we cavalierly dismiss it as
shabby and superficial and lean upon
the fullness Of emotional experience
which is someone's else. Dimly we
recognize that we cannot have a
great drama until, in one sense at
least, we have great life. But we
are suspicious and skeptical Of our
selves. We are afraid of what too
many people like. Other nations
masterpieces, wrought out of the full.
ness of time and tradition, lie ready
to our hand, and it is easier to ex-
patriate our taste.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
TTwrF

To The Forum: In q recent com.
munication appearing in your issue or
March "a. 1917, signed by Messrs.
Boerth, Ostby and Sydness relative to
the report Of the Commons club. the
attempt is made to convey the i'm
preston:
First. that I was in someway re-
sponsible for the action Of that body,
Second. that demands had been
made on the board Of education for
information as to the finances of the
board. which had not been furnished
and.
Third. that some improper use OF
the insurance funds had been made.
Disregarding the language and con-
fining myself entirely to the substance
of the communication. beg to state
that neither l nor so far as know,
any other member of the board Of ed.
ucation had any suspicion that the
Commons club was about to take this
step until a motion to that effect was
actually made at the meeting of March
10, 1917. After the motion was made
and carried, / suggested that Of the
proposed committee of three, two be
chosen from the north side of town
and also urged that the investigation
be made with as little delay as pos
sible. Other than the above ! had
nothing to do with the action Of the
Commons club or the report made by
its committee. When the report was
rendered. was asked for some adj
ditionaI information, which secured
from the records OF the board and
furnished to the committee and which
was published along with the report
of the committee.
The insinuation that the board or
any member is withholding any in
formation relative to the finances of
the board is wholly unjustified by the
facts. do not know of single re-
quest for information that has not
promptly been granted. do know
that the secretary Of the board not
only is willing to but has furnished
complete information to everyone who
has applied to him and / have done
the same. The financial records are
kept in the same manner and by the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
Hendrickson Coz shoes.--Advt.

Novelty undergraduates
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it (Ad0
.'lt paws to keep cream" Phone 32e.
Fargo Laundry Co.-Advt
For Rent-Double store on First
avenue north. Apply Walker Bros &
Hardy.-Advt.
II you do not receive your Forum by
carrier is on duty till Z p. m. at The
Forum Office and will deliver you q
paper-Advt.
DR.. William Rafferty, of Lakota has
been appointed member or the state
board of chiropractic examiners. Sue
.ceeding DR.. Geo. A. Newsalt OF Fargo,
it was announced Saturday.
Members of the Fargo Typographical
union. in session Sunday afternoon.
went on record as favoring erection
of the proposed new labor temple as
early as possible. The matter will
be taken up at q meeting OF the Labor
Temple association. tomorrow even
ing.
The relation OF economic conditions
of community to the spiritual ad-
Vancement of its residents was aptly
portrayed by DR.. Frank Bohn of New
York in his address, Economic Geog-
raphy and the Soul of Man, q number
of the Grand Free Lecture course, at
the Grand theatre last evening. A
large crowd heard the address.
Farewell services for Rev. John Sc.
lander. pastor Of the Swedish Baptist
church, who has accepted call to
Providence r. f.. were held at the
church last evening. Rev. Mr.. Sc
lander and family will leave Fargo,
probably Wednesday. spending a
week with relatives in Pennsylvania
before continuing to their new home.
That Russia has made great adj
vances toward q real democratic gov
eminent, and promises to become one
of the greatest OF countries, was the
prediction of Mrs. HI. L. Bolley of
Fargo in her illustrated lecture on
Russia at the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening. Mrs.
EoIley, with her husband. spent nearly
q year in that country, being familiar
with conditions there.