davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-22

be used Of God where He chooses.
am sure He has places just crying
for help which He Is depending on
them to fill, and some way feel that
they will not fail Him.
with a heart full of love and pray
ers for the convention and 'afer- con-
yention days Your in his service.
"GRACE CLARK"
Addresses by DR.. Leon H. Sweetland
and DIR. Charles u. Crouch featured
the morning session of the EpWorth
league conference yesterday. while re-
ports of the officers of the league oc-
cupied the attention of the delegates
during the afternoon session. DR..
Sweetland urged the necessity of a
close association with God in his ad-
dress, and also touched on the pur-
poses of the gathering.
President Carl Boorman. In his re-
port. asked the delegates to devise
some better means for raising and
ganization. and extended his thanks to
his fellow officers for their efficient
cooperation.
Miss Elvira Sherning. first vice
president of the state body, gave a
IeSuulS Vi tHC WOIk uouc W tlle Spt
itual department Of the league and
presented a number of questions con-
corning the work of the organization,
which were discussed by the delegates.
Miss Gertrude Peck, state junior
league superintendent, made de-
tailed report of the work done by that
branch of the league indicating that
| 20 junior leagues had reported to hel
during the year.
Each representation headed by 8
standard bearer. carrying the banner
| of his individual league. about 15'
members of the Epworth league pa
raded down Higgins avenue at 49,
last night. The young men and WON
en-. marching in pairs. attracted con
siderable attention. as they marched
singing Onward. Christian Soldier,
! and other hymns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-22
Sale Of Timber Flatheao indian
Reservation.

Sealed bids marked outside bid
F'lathead Timber. Roman Unit" and
addressed to Superintendent OF tho
F1a4hcad Indian school, Dixon. Nom
tana, will be received until IL o'clock
noon. Mountain Time. Tuesday. Sep.
the merchantablc timber upon tribal
and allotted lands situated within
Sections I and s. r. ~ N. r. ~ W.;
Sections S. 6. I. 3. 3. 10. Is. l6. II. IL,
10, 20, 81. 90. -. IS. 20. 81. 33 and 81.
r. 20 ~. r. ~ W.: Sections 81. %. p,
81. 80 and 81. T. 81 n. r. 10 W.; Sec
ton and Section IL. T. 20 NJ. II. 20
W.. NJ. P. NJ. containing approximately
$1,000. 900 feet OF timber. over so pc!
shall state the amount per thousand
feet B. NJ. offered for Yellow Pine dn-
GLIDING "bull pine') and the amount
per thousa nd feet offered for Fir, 1Iarch
and other species. Each bid must be
submitted in triplicate and be accom-
panied by a certified check on q sol.
vent national bank. drawn In favor Of
Indian School. in the amount of $4,000
The deposit will be returned II the bio
Is rejected. and retained as forfeit II
the bid Is accepted and the bond and
agreements required by the regulations
arc not furnished within 60 days from
the date when the bid Is accepted. NJ
bid of less than 5; per thousand fee
tor Yellow Pine and $1.25 per Thousand
feet for Douglas Fir. Larch and othel
species will be accepted. The right Il
reject any and all bids is reserved
Copies OF regulations and other infor'
| nation regarding the proposed sale
including specific description of tn,
sale area. may be obtained from thu
Superintendent of the F1athead lndiaI
School. Dixon, Montana.
Washington. d. c.. May I. 1917.
CATO SELLS.
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
l Z IN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 3.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 80
WANTED - $1,000 FIRST MORT
gage loan on ranch near rapidly
growing Montana town. Good in
vcstment. No commission paid. Ad-
dress Loan" care Missoulian.
WANTED - ADDRESS Or PARTY
owning male Boston bulldog. for
service: must be pure bred. Address
=. Q. Box l3t. Hot Springs. Mont.
WANTED - GENTLEM AN TO
share suite Of rooms at Paxton. each
compartment separate. so. Address
w. c.. care Missoulian.
a TWO OR THREE ROOM HOUSE;
to be moved; must be cheap for
cash. T. l. Box 15G.
SECOND HAND CLOTHING. SHOES
guns, trunks. suitcases, old gold and
silver. Phone 40.
PARTY WITHOUT CHILDREN TO
care for 1O-year- old boy. +. W.,
care MissOulian.
WILL TAKE CARE OF PIANO FOR
use Of it, L. r.. care Missoulian.
BAGGAGE. TRANSFER AND PIANO
moving. Phone 268 Blk.
3 HEAD OF HORSES. 1906 COOPER
Street. Phone 1853.
OREssMAKlNo AND MILLINERY
BRITOMARTE WILSON. PHONE
1855 J.
MISS NEWPORT. PHONE 3sS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-22
REAL EsrArE-ciTY

NEW 6-ROOM BUNGALOW. MOD
ern and first-class in every respect:
something real nice. located in best
restricted resident district. H. Nc
Ieod Ave. See owner here afternoons.
/ AM PREPARED TO GIVE SOME
body II snap on a 6.room modern
house on south side. Dan ii. Ross,
Rooms 2O6-S. Montana Bldg.
20-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. GOOD
location, close In. Make fine board
ing house. Will sell furnished. 402
West Cedar.
FOR SALE-s-R ROOM HOUSE, BATH
room. 9 toilets. on So. Side. p. NJ,
care Muscular.
LOT 2. BLOCK %. KNOWLES ADD.
So. Srd ST., $500. Mrs. ). A. Ives.
4A SO. 4th w.
SMALL TRACTS. TO ~ LOTS.
Car Line Addition; snap prices:
easy terms. Houston Realty Co.
FOR SALE-MODERN. WELL To-
Gated residence. rooms. Box 1922,
Missoula.
2 COTTAGES ny OWNER PAY
ments like rent. 1888 Phillips.
s-ROOM MODERN FOR SALE:
reasonable. Phone So Red
BY OWNER, 5-ROOM MODERN
house. 1886 18th street w.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-22
MILWAUKEE,.

East Bound. West Bound.
no. IT,. 1900 a. m. ! No. l5.-ll: Is p. n.
NO. lS-- $500 o. m. No. I'LL ~ Q. a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-22
BOYS CONFESS CRIME.

Chicago, June 21.-Threc boys. the
eldest Of them Is. the youngest II
years. tonight confessed that they beat
David Srery, junk man. aged 3S
years. to death with baseball bat,
according to the police.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-22
MONTANA'S INFANTRY
NEAR WAR STRENGTH

Helena. June 2l.-The second Mon
tana infantry will be at war strength
by July l, reports indicate. \ number
of platoons in small towns will enter
and the needed 500 men will be Sc
cured within the next 10 days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-22

TIMERS AND r,NsHoPs a
REID, THE TIMER, FURNACES.
Telephone 635.
ROUND OAK FURNACES, MET
calf Sheet Metal Works. 1923 Alder
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-22
STAGE LINES

Williams Auto Service-Ravalli to
Poison. Leaves Ravalli at and $3.50
a. M; makes connection with boat
Kl0ndike at Poison for Somers.
j. +. Dishman-RavaQi to Poison.
Meets trains II. 3 and l?.
Bitter Root Stage-Leaves ShAoAr0
and Florence hotels ut 8 a. m. Arrives
at Hamilton 10:45 q. m. Leaves AAsA.
iltop for Missoula at p. N.
Blackfoot Express Staxe--FoP Ovan~
do. Leaves Shapard at ! 2. %, aAilh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-22
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES 4
FORDS, MAXWELLs. OVERLANDS.
Reos. Saxons, second hand. Brooks
Motor Co. Phone 677. 22S w. Main.
FOR SALE-OVERI.AND MODEL. 80.
first class condition. snap IL taken
this week. 1910 Toole Ave.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS. ALI.
makes; snap on Buick y ton truck.
I.Oucks. Missoula hotel.
l HUDSON 5-PASSENGER TOUR.
ing car: snap. phone 947.
MODEL II BUICK: RUNS WELL:
5000. IA Burlington.
LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK. MON-
tana Motor Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 3,

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 81
- NEW. REBUILT
and second hand. on easy monthly
payment terms, Typewriters rented.
Rental will apply on purchase. Rem
ington Typewriter Co. 7l5 Cleveland
street. Telephone SEA.
SLIGHTLY USED SEWING MA
chimes for sale at a bargain, terms
to suit. Phone 2o6 Red, Sin ger Sew
ing Machine Co, Missonla hotel Bldg.
FURNITURE. NEW AND SECOND
hand. pay highest prices for Sec
ond-hand household goods. Hans
Jcnscns, 1856 w. Main. phone S9!.
For SALE,-5- PASSENGER TOUR
ing car, good condition, a bargain for
quick sale. +. Thaycr Stoddard.
Missoula. Montana.
FOR SALE-A COOP HORSE, BUG
~ and harness. Horse is good
saddler and safe for children. Phone
29S Blk.
ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA-
tons. visiting cards, steel die en-
bossing. The Office Supply Co.
. HEATERS. NEW BED AND
spring. drcsscrs. palm. Kitchen
Queen. 3O5 Pattec ST.
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI-
turc bought and sold. ia West Co.
dar. Phone lall Black.
/ CARRIAGE, / SINGLE HARNESS.
gentle driving horse. Call ut barn
at $40 Gerald Ave.
l NEW 2-HORSEPOWER MALES
tic gasoline engine; must be sold:
1917 Wolf Ave.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR, DELIVER
cd any part OF city. II. d. Prescott.
Phone 1903.
PRACTICALLY NEW HERCULES
buggy: good single harness. Phone
cl2.
TENT. l2xl4. ALMOST NEW--WlLL
sell or trade for smaller one, Call
SO.
ONE 1915 HARLEY DAVIDSON
twin. bargain. Apply Electric
FRESH INFERTILE EGGS For
packing. 45c. delivered. Phone Sl3l
| Red.
ONE 1915 HARLEY DAVIDSON
twin, bargain. Apply Electric shop
ONE cALORIC FTRELESS COOKER
| for sale cheap. Phone 29S Black.
IND HAND SEWING MACHINES. 81
M. Hoyt- Dickinson Piano Co.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT MIS-,
somlian office: CSC a hundred.
GOOD 1890 WINCHESTER RIFLE
with peep sight. Phone 9t5 Red.
RUBBER STAMPS. CORPORATE
seals. The Office Supply Co.
WILDWOOD, sl.7s PER LOAD. TIL
! Auto Truck. Phone 2s4.
HORSE, SURREY. WAGON AM
| harness: ia N. Third.
HAY by BALE OR CARLOAD
NORM Lumber Co.
d. Y. 6 BUSCH MAGNETIC, s25. G
c.. care Muscular.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. INQUIRE
q. X. barber shop.
GOOSE EGGS FOR SALE CHEAP
Phone S7l2 Blk.
DINING ROOM SET. lH soUTI
Fifth, w.
2-SEATED BUGGY. PHONE 81
Black.
AUTO TRAILER FOR SALE: 22s !
Front.
RUG FOR SALE. 235 SO. THIRI
DRY WOOD. &l.75 c. o. d. CALL 32'
CORDWOOD. PHONE 1924 BLK.
CARPET LOOM. 1904 PHILIPS.
GAS RANGE Ill ALDER
FURNITURE, PHONE 1876
RABBITS. 6ls ROLLINS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-22

Last year we sent out IL OF our
girls as the wives of Christian men
such splendid girls. some Of them
were. eager to help the people with
whom they live. In Il short time we
hope to cali In our old girls and have
a conference and visit. We SO want
to get out among them more to direct
their work. You will remember that
last wear we had three girls out as
helpers to Mrs. Paisley In our newest
work. Two of them are married now
and the other is back with us. 1t Is
not possible to send out three girls
early this year. but we hope to do so
after the conference. Just one Is away
working now-Sarah, our Rrightstone.
who il helping In Umtali living with
Mrs. Gates. She has daily sewing and
Bible classes for the women and girls.
You never saw a deaconness at home
happier In her. work. We are SO
thankful for Sarah.
4 am expecting to hear OF many
more volunteers this year. How l do
long for my dear Montana friends to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-22
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
West Bound East Bound
No. l....l0:4O p. m. No. g., $40 D. n.
No. 3...12:%O p. m. No. A.. 7:30 4. "a.
No. a. 8:l5 q. m. No. a., e:3k d. M.

No. A. s:l5a q. m. No. A2..- s:3s .. N.
Bitter Rect Branch.
Depart-No. 27l. Bitter Root local
$40 a. IN. No. 292. Bitter Root mixed
train. 3 p. m. texcept Sunday.
Arrive-No 272, Bitter Root local.
4:20 p. m. No. 29l. Bitter Root mixed
train. 1890 a. m. Except Sunday.
Occur d'Alsns Branch.
Depart-No. 263. Occur d'Alens local
1885 n. m.
Arrive-No. 2sl. Occur d'Aene local
i:l5 p. m.
DAILY. except sunday.)
Butte Locals.
Depart-No. 256. s:As .. m. No. 36s,
l:30 .. m.
Airive-No. 2s5. 1850 4 m. No. ssI,
1880 p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-22
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING
Rn0MC

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
under new management. S05 l..
Cedar.
BROOM FURNISHED FLAT, MOD
err with phone. 731 So. LIST st.
FINE ROOMS WITH klTCHENETTE
Graham flats: as l.. Cedar.
TEACHER OR BUSINESS WOMAN
preferred. sos West Pine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-13
FINDING HIS MISSION.

When Father Frank was ordained
everyone said he would be great
addition to the Cathedral parish. He
was talented and handsomev-a strap
ping, tall, young man with gay,
bright spirit that, after time, made
some OF the older folks shake their
heads. 1T wasn't good for priest
to be too light-hearted.' they rea-
soned. He was meant to cure sor-
row and sin, and what need had he
of laugh like a boys and eyes that
danced in the head with mischief. The
Bishop would do well to keep him
near him.
And it might have been Father
Franks wish to stay with the Bishop
and train the choir and be at once
the guide and comrade and playmate
of the boys and young men who gath.
cred about him in increasing numbers
as the months went by. Father Frank
was ahead of his time, which looked
rather doubtfully on athletic sports as
a means of salvation, and could not
accept as orthodox system of re.
form that taught a boy to play as well
as to pray. The priests vigorous
young strength must often have
chafed at the restraints imposed by
his cloth and public opinion, but for
all that he followed up his own meth
DDS. Sure, it's the playboy Of q
priest the Bishop has in him, : said old
Dan Coyle. the parish grumbler and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-13
OLD WORLD NEWS

Land of Centenarians.-Acco
to statistics recently made public,
some fifty-nine males and sixty-seven
females died in Ireland during 1916
at ages ranging from 100 to los years.
Workmen in NetherIands.-The
has been great movement through
out the Netherlands lately in favor of
Catholic workmen's unions. More
than half of the Catholic workers are
now members of a Catholic organiza-
tions. Catholics who affiliate with So
Guided
Roman Treasures.-All the sacred
treasures that were formerly in the
Constantine Basilica of ST. Peter, in
Rome, before it was demolished to
make room for the present Arch
basilica of ST. Peter, commenced in
the time of Michael Angelo, several
centuries ago, are now in the new
Vatican museum building recently
dedicated. Among them is Michael
Angeles plan for the mighty, present
dome of st. Peters.
New Zealand and London.-On the
occasion of a recent visit to the Little
Sisters of the Poor, Ponsonby, New
Zealand, Bishop Brodie was presented
with an address of welcome composed
and delivered by Mr.. Dunstan, who
served Mass for Cardinal Wiseman
in London over seventy years ago.
Noted Irish Priest Dead The
death occurred recently of Rev.
Thomas Confrey, of Killoe, Longford,
Ireland, after a short illness, at the
age of SO. He was professor at st.
Mel's Diocesan College, and was a
distinguished theologian, being author
of 1.-THE Beatific Vision" work of
deep research and profound learning.
He was pastor of Drumlish and Ball
inamuck during the land war, and it
was entirely due to his exertions that
bloodshed was locally averted and a
settlement arrived at.
vicariate of Canton. The largest
vicariate territorially under the Paris
Foreign Mission Society is that of
Canton, China, over which Bishop de
Guebriant has recently been placed.
To many Americans this vicariate,
which holds 100000 people, has a
special interest from the fact that
most of our laundrymen claim it as
their native province. There are in
the Canton vicariate 35,773 Catholics,
or one out of every 500 pagans.
Jews Appeal to Pope. The Israelite
Union, of Frankfort-on- Main, Germany,
some time ago received request by
jews Of Warsaw and other occupied
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-13

guest left the merrymakers to their
feasting and dancing, the calm of the
evening was on forest and field, and
the air was sweet with the scent of
flowers and fragrant grasses. Out on
log in the stream two Indian boys
were fishing -motionless as statues
until the Angelus rang from the little
belfry, when, barring their heads, they
sank to their knees on the log and
recited the beautiful prayer Father
Frank watched them with light in
his eyes that was good to see. You
are happy said his friend, not in
questioning, but with certainty of his
reply.
Entirely happy said Father
Frank
By right, this story should end here.
But someone asked: WAS Father
Frank ever promoted?" No, his sacri-
flee was absolute.
When the time came for him to 20
elsewhere, if he wished, his prayer
was to stay with his Indians He
never became the head of a city par
ish, nor did he become Bishop. For
fifteen years he gave himself heart
and soulrto his work, and then, when
human remuneration was complete, he
was called to his reward They
brought him back to the city of his
birth for burial. and long was the
train of mourners that followed him
on his last journey, but the guard OF
honor. surrounding his casket and
kneeling at his grave until the last
prayer was uttered, was a band OF
Indians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-13
c.~aks1@SSaslKSsRz{Az
c65zZ.skEEzIRz l es IS Iss5>9

and clergy took part. Solemn High
!, Mass was celebrated, the Indians join
ing in hymns of thanksgiving in their
native tongue.
pus Christi parish, Chicago, under the
direction of the Rev. Thomas F.
/ O'Gara, is said to be the most patriotic
| parish In the United States The
parish is not very large one, contain
ing only about 700 families, with about
$50 men of military age. Out of this
total, over seventy-fve, or more than
one-half have Joined the colors, all
with the exception of two or three,
| being volunteers. Moreover, it is the
boast of the parish that it is repre-
scented in every branch of the coun-
| try's defense service.
Baseball Converts.-Two famous
baseball players, members of the New
York Giants, are among the recent
converts to the Church. One is Pol
Perritt, the other jeff Tesreau, both
l plICnSlS vi cat 1CpolC. IL 0CClA1o lhot
| Mr.. Perritt married a Catholic and
| through her influence was induced to
| receive instruction. The conversion
| of Jeff Tesreau was more recent than
| Permits. The two are great chums,
and Tesreau was Influenced by the
happiness of his friend under the new
religious conditions An amusing part
of the episode was that when Tesreau
presented himself at the Paulist Rec
| tory in New York City he asked to see
one of the older Fathers, giving the
priests name. The Father in question
when he heard the story and the re
quest to be instructed in the Catholic
religion, wished to know why Mr.
| Tesreau had particularly asked fo1
him instead OF going to some of the
younger Fathers who knew something
about baseball. 81 don't know any
thing about ball games" said the Fa
Their THAT is just the reason why
came to you," the pitcher replied.
American Bishop May Be Canonized
lon March %, 1911, there was borr
In Praekatitz, Bohemia, babe who
| was baptized John Nepomucen. His
parents were of the family Neumanr
of Bohemia. In early childhood his
piety was noticed, and when ole
enough (183D he entered the semi
nary of Budweis. His ability to acquire
knowledge was wonderful, especial.
his power to learn different languages
He graduated from Prague in 1885
While he was at the seminary his at
tention was directed to the missionar.
needs of America, by reading or hear
ing read letters from Bishop Baraga
of Northern Michigan. On June 2
1886, he landed in America, and OF
June Is of the same year, he wa
adopted into the diocese of New York
and afterwards became a Redemption
ist Father Neumann was consecrate
Bishop of Philadelphia on March rs
1852 He was one of the American
, bishops invited by Pope Plus TX t
, Rome, in 1854, for the definition of tn
dogma of the Immaculate Conception
He was the first American Bishop t
introduce the devotion of the Fort
Hours into his diocese in 1860. H
died in Philadelphia, January 5, 1866
The process of his canonization ha
been begun.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
MINING NEWS

tContinued from Page Eight
 | steel, for of what vaiue are munitions i if we cannot produce steel of the qual- | ity that will withstand the munitions of l the enemy? These things are just as 1 important as the munitions themselves. 1 While it is true that the aggregate amount of tungsten, molybdenum and | vanadium used is small d deficiency in 1 them would be a serious matter. Tung-
 sten is important. for without it, high speed steels could not be produced. :. | molybdennm is important, for it is the toughening element of armoured steel | and vanadium, becau-e 1t adds strength
 combined with lightAess to the ma chimes and mecnanisEls made necessary 1 for War purposes.
 i While it is perfectly true that Ari-
 zona IS ready to produce moiybdenum 1 and has produced molybdenunn. is ready | to produce tungsten, and has produced tungsten, it is not true that Arizona l is ready to produce all of the tungsten all of the moiybdenum and all of the vanadium that it could produce. One | of the most essential things necessary 1 to true preparedness is that the gov ernment have in it's hands complete l data on every property that is capa ble
 of producing the metals and minerals of war. Suppose you have but four inch strinser of tungsten ore which you
 could not mine profitably; suppose you
 have a vein of vanadinite or wulfenite. | for which you cannot find ready mar
 ket. The time may come when d
 shortness in these materials Will not al 1 low the government sufficient time to
 look for deposits and find where they
 may get small quantity of them. Im-
 portant in the plan of preparedness is
 that every man inform the government.
 the state bureau of nt:nes or the coun-
 Gil of defense what they can do, what
 they can produce, irrespective of the l cost of production. that will aid in the i carrying on of successful war
 We know that we have many things within the confines of Arizona that l Will assist in case of active warfare.
 but we should not stop at the develop
 ment of these things only We do not know positively that the many other l things necessary are s4ot present within
 the state. Bismuth. aresenic ana an- timony will only be needed in compera
 lively small quantities, but they are es-