davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-06

the Mt. F1eeosr Timber company. vas
at the district office Wednesday.
Beautiful Easter hats, prices IS and
up at La Vogue Millinery. Simons Blk.
ADV.
Osden Dreyer returned yesterday to
his studies at the University of WASH
ington after spending his Easter va
cation at his home In Missoula.
DR.. Willard. osteopath. First National
Bank.--Adv.
Mrs. p. &. Smith and infant son
returned yesterday to their home on
South Fifth street, east, after being
two weeks at st. Patrick's hospital.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eyes.
ear. nose. throat and the fitting Of
glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
Mrs. T. A. Myers is leaving this
week for her home in Philipsburg,
after spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. w. r. Tate, in this
city.
7% money to loan. II. d. Fisher
Adv.
5. V. Fullaway OF the department of
silviculture of the forest service, has
left for trip to the F1athead regions.
on a detail in connection with timber
sales.
George McConkey came in to Mis-
soula from his ranch up the Blackfoot
valley yesterday. bringing 80 cases Of
fresh eggs. each case containing "a
dozen, to sell to local dealers.
Nelson st. German, who sold his
ranch home near Clinton early in the
winter, has now purchased place six
miles north of Dixon and plans to
move At once into his new home.
Mrs. Frank Woody with her little
daughter Mary Elizabeth and her son
Jack are here from Helena for the
week, guests in the home of Mrs. Bar
bara Higgins at 603 Edith street.
G. s. Jameson OF Choteau spent a
short time in Missoula on his way to
the Pacific coast for a visit. Mr..
Jameson formerly served as a deputy
clerk and recorder in Teton county.
John p. Larson of hardwood,
Mont. applied at the land office yes
terday for homestead entry upon Ala
acres of list 1881 in sections %, 30,
80 and SO of township "a north, range
% west.
Frank Mills of Butte had suspended
his application for homestead entry
upon 40 acres. unit "P," the north
west quarter of the southwest quarter
of section II, township 10 north, range
q west.
Mrs. z. II. Polleys, accompanied by
Mrs. ]. P. Lansing, has gone to Bill
llngs, where they will attend the flu
reral of Mrs. Polleys' niece. They
will return to this city within a few
days.
Selecta Tredennick of Tuscan, Mont,
applied at the United States land Of
flee for homestead entry upon G4.55
acres, by metes and bounds in list
1-3425 Of section /, township "a north,
range 80 west.
A. l.. deVeber came in to Missoula
from his home at Florence, yesterday,
to meet his daughter, Miss Jessie
deFeber. who has come from Brunot
Hall. Spokane, to spend her Easter va
cation at home.
James T.. Hanscom Of Missoula ap-
piled at the United States land office
yesterday for homestead entry upon
100 acres, in list 1889, the northwest
quarter of section "a, township 90
north, range II west.
Miss Crystal Raster Of Hamilton has
returned to western Montana after a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-06
BISCHOFF WILL GO
TO SOUTH AMERICA

Paul Bischoff, a senior in tho for.
estry school of the State University
applied yesterday to the clerk of court
for a passport to Nicaragua, where
he Will be stationed as logging super
lntendent in the plant of the c. c.
Mehgtl and Brothers company of
Louisville, Kentucky. Mr.. Bischoff
Will leave school at once to take IN
his position. The Mengel company is
one OF the largest wood companies in
the world, having branches in Africa,
the Philippines and South America,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-06
ORCHESTRA DEBUT
COMPLETE SUCCESS

Though the State University has
had many good orchestras. it is safe
to say that no other of them has ever
approached in quality the organiza-
ton when has been gathered together
this year under the direction Of Pro-
lessor Cecil Burleigh of the school of
music. This fact was well demon
strated at the recital which the
orchestra gave at convocation yester-
day. The music which the musicians
rendered was not only good, it was ex-
ceptional. showing the highest degree
Of artistic finish.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-06
ANDERSON SURELY
LEAGUES LEADER
Dentist Will Head City
BoWlers at Seasons End.

With the end of the city bowling
league race but a week off. DR.. An
derson has a cinch on the first place in
the league individual averages, as he
has a seven pin lead over his nearest
competitor, with but three games to
roll. Anderson was the first bowler
in the league to down over 10000 pins,
he having 1869 to his credit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-06

charged with the illegal use Of bag
gage checks in shipping some baggage
on three railroad tickets, was contin-
ued until today on the motion Of the
prosecuting attorney. Delay in the ar
rival of one Of the witnesses for the
prosecution until today was the ground
for the action. The casewill he opened
for trial this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-06
NOTICE, CHAPTER MASONs!

Iherc Will be a regular convocati
OF Western Sun Chapter No. II. X. A.
NJ, in the Masonic temple this even
ing at O'Clock. The grand high
priest will make his official visit and
all Royal Arch Masons are requested
10 De present. II. l.. SADLER,
~Au|. Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-06
COUNTY TO SPEND
$1,000 ON FAIR

Missoula county will spend $1,000 on
an exhibit at the Montana State fair
this year. The county commissioners
yesterday appropriated $1,000 for this
purpose
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-06-08

Good rain Wednesday might.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-06-08
BANkHEAD HIGHWAY BONDS
SOLD IN ITAWAMBA.

The first installment of the bonds
of Itawamba county for the purpose
of raising funds with which to con-
struct Itawamba's section of the
Bankhead National Highway was
sold and delivered Tuesday to the
Bank of Fulton. The bonds bear
five per cent interest.
Itawamba county is determined to
have as good, if not the best high
ways in the state and wln put down
$3.50 with the United States govern,
ment in erecting her part of the
great highway which will stretch
from one side of the country to the
other. The highway will place the
county in touch with the outside
world and bring many advantages
from a commercial standpoint that
could never have been enjoyed with
out good roads.
The specifications for the road
make it, full standard and it's con-
struction will be Of such sub
stantial kind that it will cost but
little to keep it up Mr.. Buchanan,
the engineer is now at work finish
ing up the survey. The work will
be pushed to completion.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-06-08
LEE COUNTY COUNCIL OF DE.
FENSE HOLDS REGULAR
MEETING.

The Lee County Council of De-
fense met Monday in the Circuits
Clerks Office with all officers and the
chairman of each committee present.
The report from the chairman of
each committee showed that the
committees were doing good work.
Mr.. John R. Clayton's report showed
that practically all the farmers had
sufficient seed for planting purposes,
and that the crops were doing well.
He has appointed some sub-commit-
tees to help in the work of his COM
mittee throughout the county Mr..
F. M. Roper's committee is doing ex-
cellent work in preaching conserva-
ton of the perishable fruits and
vegetables. The members of this
committee are interesting the people
throughout the county and are en-
listing others in the work The f.
nance committee has had very little
work to do so far as it has not been
requested to furnish any funds yet.
The committee on information and
publicity had specialists from the
college who were used in four meet
ings where representative farmers
and business men met to get all the
information possible to help them
in meeting the present crisis.
After the reports had been sub
mitted by the chairman of each com
mittee, the meeting was opened for
general discussion. Methods Of mar
keting the surplus crops that would
be produced this year, and the best
plan to. be followed in getting suf-
fcient cans and other containers for
perishable fruits and vegetables was
discussed.
The council authorized the chair
man of the committee on conserva-
tion and distribution to appoint a
commmitte to make survey of the
county to ascertain the acreage of
the different crops and the probable
amount of each that would be put on
the market this year. The finance
committee was authorized and direct
ed to make survey of the county
to learn the supply of containers
and then take the necessary steps
for getting all that may be needed.
The work that is being done by
members of the council and the COM
mittees is very encouraging and it
can be seen that the council is go
ing to dosa great work for the
county this year.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-06-08
PATRIOTIC RALLY
REGISTRATION DAY
Large Crowd Present and En-
thusiastic Speeches Made.

At the close of the Chautauqua
exercises Tuesday afternoon Mr. S.
J. High announced to those present
that patriotic exercise would fol
low and called upon Rev. Geo. P.
Scott to offer an invocation. Mr.
Scott prayed fervently that Provi-
dence would direct that peace would
soon follow based upon the equality
OF human rights and the liberty of
all the people. Chancellor Robins
was then introduced and went into
resume Of present conditions with
the allies and the great necessity of
united effort on the part of the
people of this country to assist in
every way that success should fol-
low the efforts of the allies and OF
this country. Judge Anderson fol
lowed and spoke on the necessity of
everybody buying Liberty Bond.
He stated by this means not only the
men but also the women and children
could lend assistance in winning the
great war that is being fought FOR
universal human liberty.
Mr.. j. H. Ledyard spoke on the
part that the Red Cross was playing
in ministering to the needs of those
who had gone to the firing line. lie
stated the fact that the women could
do great part in furnishing many
articles which are needed by soldiers
which could not be obtained sh: on
lany other means.
Patriotic songs were sung and the
meeting was closed by taking up a
collection for the Red Cross AuAili-
airy which has been organized.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-06-08
Why You Should Buy Liberty Bond
And BY Your Thrift Insure Your Own Prosperity and
Save the u. S. From Disaster

There are two reasons why there
should be a Liberty Bond in every
home. Either of them offers a suf
ficient impulse for the investment.
The reasons are, first, Patriotism,
and, second, Thrift.
Patriotism is the expression of ev-
cry indiviuaPs obligation to the
country which protects him and
gives him the opportunity to develop
his abilities and gain the reward of
his efforts.
Patriotism often finds ebullient
and even hysterical expression, but
reduced to real terms it is matter
of the obligation of each man and
woman to contribute his or her share
for the common good in return for
the advantages gained from living in
we'll ordered society.
This obligation naturally extends
to contributing for the common de-
fence. The contribution may be an
outright gift under general as
sessment worked out on some presu-
mably equitable basis. Such gifts
take the form of taxes and volun-
tary contributions to numerous char
tiles and war organizations. The
other obligation is to lend money to
the government as an ordinary bus
mess matter.
Lending money under such cir
cumstances, considered in its rela-
ton to individuals, is practical ap-
plication of the thrift idea. 1t is as
much a saving as money deposited
in a savings bank. 1t draws interest
at three and one-half per cent; it
is a safe investment if the govern
ment is stable. If the government is
not stable then no investment is safe
and property rights as we'll as prop
erty values will vanish, as personal
safety and the right to the pursuit
of happiness must disappear also.
There is no better investment than
government bonds. Investment in
them is the duty of those who can
not enter the army or the navy and
is the discharge of similar obliga-
ton, although it is not regarded as
heroic.
To secure two billions the govern
ment must receive an average sub
scription of $1,000 from each of two
million persons. But the average
will be much below that. If there
are less than five million subscribers
to the first bond issue, it will be a
failure as a test of patriotism.
But if five million persons sub
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-06-08

scribe the average of the subscrip-
tions will be $400. 1t is obvious,
therefore, that a good many thous-
ands of people must buy the bonds in
the small domination of $50 and
$100.
The small amounts should come
out of current savings if the loan
is to attain the great success. Past
savings, evidenced by credit ac-
counts in savings banks, should be
used only to limited extent or, pre-
ferably, not at ALL The funds of
savings banks, in banking parlance,
are not liquid. They are in the form
of bonds Of various kinds and SO
compose large part of the fixed
capital of the country. Extensive
demands on the savings banks would
force the liquidation of these securi-
ties and so dislocate the bond mar
ket and, of course, the money mar
ket. The loan is, therefore, to be
subscribed for out of current and
future savings.
1t is more than likely that busi-
ness will be very good if the loan
is popularity subscribed. The fac
tories and mills will be busy on all
sorts of orders from the government
There is a shortage of all kinds OF
supplies Labor will be freely en-
ployed and the demand for it is
likely to be only partly satisfied. The
people who should subscribe to the
loan will, therefore, have the funds
with which to meet the payments
But it is a great deal of money that
is wanted. 1t is $40 for every man,
woman and child in the United
States. That means $1OO for each
family. And that means that hun
dreds of families who will respond to
the demand will have to add some
economy to that now practiced.
They will not have to put a new
economy into operation for the loss
that would attend the making of a
gift. They will have to put new
economy into operation for the gain
that will attend the saving of the
amount subscribed to the bond is
sue. They will have the security.
They will receive the interest on it
regularly. And the country will be
better off because of the thrift of its
people.
1t is the increase in, the savings of
the people that is going to supply
the money with which to fight to a
successful conclusion the greatest of
all wars.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-06-08

were entire strangers prior to the
visit of the bride to the home of the
bride groom. 1t was a case of love
at first sight and marriage to
which objection, if there has been
none, would have doubtless been
useless.
The bride is a beautiful and in
tellectual girl though quite young
the groom is man of about %
years Of age and he and his family
are among the most prominent and
best people of Chattanooga.
After the ceremony this couple
remained in Tupelo until Wednesday
morning at which time they left in
Mr.. Wardlaw's car to make their
bridal trip through the country to
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-06-08
LOVE LAUGHS
AT LOCKSMITHS
A Romantic Wedding Takes
Place Monday, June 4th.

Married at the home of Mr.. c.
P. Long on June 4th, Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Bass and Mr.. ]. R. Ward
law of Chattanooga, Tenn.
This romantic marriage had it's in
.ception in the following manner:
Miss Julia Miller Long, who has been
attending school at Shorter College,
Rome, Ga, just before she was
ready to come home, had a letter
from f.er cousin, Mrs. j. A. Ward
law, of Chattanooga, inviting Miss
Julia Miller to come by Chattanoo-
ga and spend a few days with her
and stated tnat she might bring one
of her girl friends with her or this
visit. Miss Bass was invited and ac-
ecompanied Miss Julia Miller on this
trip. At the home of Mrs. ]. A.
Wardlaw Miss Bass met Mr.. }. K.
Wardlaw, who is the only son of Mrs.
Wardlaw. After spending "a few
days at the Wardlaw home, Miss
Bass departed for Memphis to visit
friencs there and it would seem that
through telephone and telegraphic
correspondence the movements cf
each Of these parties was well known
to the other and resulted IL their
meeting within two or three days at
the home of Mr.. C. p Long at Tu-
pelo, Miss.
After spending day or two in
Tupelo they decided to marry and
without any communications with
their parents. friends or otherwise,
they were married at the home Of
Mr.. Long on June 4th at 7 o'clock,
p. NJ, Rev. j. j. Cloar performing
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Bass who now live at
st. Louis, but who formerly lived at
Rome, Ga. The contracting parties
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-06-08
AMERICAN RED CROSS ORGAN
lied AT TUPELO.

At the Chautauqua tent afternoon
of June 3rd, large and enthusias-
tic public meeting was held, at
which time an auxiliary at large OF
the American Red Cross Society
was organized by the election of Mr.
J. H. Ledyard as chairman, and
Mrs. Sarah R. Crook as vice-chair-
man, and Mr.. Green M. Crook as
secretary. The jurisdiction of this
auxiliary as authorized by national
headquarters is Lee county, Missls-
sippi.
The earnest desire of those in
terested is that every section of the
county be represented in this or
ganization. With this in view a
thorough canvass will be made Red
Cross week as designated by Presi-
dent Wilson June 18th to 25th in
elusive.
This auxiliary starts out under
favorable conditions. Two hundred
and fifty members have already been
recorded. Membership dues are
one dollar per annum. Service has
already begun by supplying our sol
diers needs, being largely sewing
and knitting to be done by the la
dies. This is charitable, voluntary
organization and obligates only the
service that it's members wish to do
at home. Membership does not re-
quire any further service than this.
No restriction other than being a
citizen of the United States is plac-
ed upon membership. The member
ship already consists of ages be-
tween six montlA and "a years OF
age, men and women, boys anc
girls. The next meeting is called
for Thursday afternon, June 18th
at 4:30 o'clock at the Y. M. G. A.
school building.
A splendid opportunity to serve
your country is thus granted. Meet
with US, serve with US.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-06-08
LEE COUNTY Z
REGISTERS 2,O29
Day Passes Off Quietly. With
No Disorder Reported.

The registration of the young
men of the county on Tuesday pass
ed off without any untoward Incl
dent and the returns made promptly
to the proper authorities. Sheriff
Trapp and those connected with him
in the preparatory work, Circuit
Clerk Long, Tax Assessor Davis,
County Health Officer Gurney, fol
lowed to the letter the instructions
from the War Department and as
result there was no confusion.
The sheriff and his assistants first
selected men qualified for the ser
vice and swore them it. These were
summoned to the court house Mon
day morning where at 10 o'clock the
instructions were gone over by
County Attorney Boggan, Guy W.
Mitchell and George H. Hill, and any
misunderstanding of the instruction
by any registrar was discussed an''
explained to those who did not un-
deretand them The registrars met
promptly at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing and remained at the precinct un-
til 9 that night.
The result of the registration in
the county is given by precincts be-
low
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-06-08

Miss Bessie Ritter, of Belden,
and Miss Cleta Weaver, of Tup-, !.
have returned to their homes after
spending very successful term at
the State Normal College at Hatties-
basg.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-06-08
"A Liberty Bond in Every Home

There has been time when this country faced
more than that which it at present
We must not make the mistake of thinking that our task is
an easy one 1t is going to require the efforts of
all of our people, must
FIGHT, FARM OR FINANCE
OUR GOVERNMENT is calling upon you to- do .'your
bit by subscribing to the LIBERTY LOAN. This means
every and chdeven though they must sacrifice
to do So
Liberty Loan is Price of Peace
Put Your Dollars in Uniform
Volunteer Your Dollars and Prevent Defeat
You will find below application blank fill it OUT TO-
DAY, DON'T WAIT DELAY IS DANGEROUS
PEOPLES BANK & TRUST co.
S. j. High Cashier
Tupelo, Miss. ........... 1917
Peoples Bank and Trust Company,
Tupelo, Miss. <1E
Dear Sirs
Your requested to enter my subscription S.
par value, United States Government 1-2 per
cert Bonds to be dated June 15h 1917 subject all
and conditions prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury
want to buy the bonds according to plan No..
on the reverse side of this application
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-06-08
PLANS FOR PAYING FOR LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

Cash on June %, 1917
20 per cent on June %, 1917
20 per cent ON July 80, 1917
80 per cent on Aug. Is, 1917
80 per cent on Aug. so, 1917
When purchasing a $4,000
Bond $1.00 on June %, 1917
and $1.O0 per week there
after for forty-nine weeks.
When purchasing a $4,000
Bond, $500 on June %, 1917
and $500 per week there
after for forty-nine weeks.
The Keota news., 1917-10-26
HoW'S This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars 3o.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
BY catarrh sufferers for the past
ehirty.dve years. and has become
known - the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls CatArrh Cure acts thru
The Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex.
selling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls CataFrh
Cure for . short time you will see .
great improvement In your general
6salth. Start taking Hsirs CcsassSn anS
Send for testimonials. free.
y. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY all Druggists. 7Sc.
The Keota news., 1917-10-26

Sligo. Colorado. who on july ~. 1914: .,de
homestead entry. No O2Oi87. ios NV ScetIoe
has 6,ej nolee Of intention 10 make three yees
proof to .blish claim to the '.nd above de.snoso:
before u, S Conmis siOner 4 t,Je J.. Stanley u
keoia. Colo. on The " day of Dec mber. 1917.
CAnnant names IS wine ,rs: homas .:
Csvey. Frank J. Hamilton, Jamc> ~ SiAiey. au q
Slso Colo l-1rkin A. Bailey. a. keoiA. olo.
20 MARY WOLFE DARClN. Reslste.
The Keota news., 1917-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depa1tneat Of the lateSio1
u. 4 l,ah Or n Seey11aG, Cob.

SeossaSes e i9l7.
Noeiee b hsseby oivea thss Vs. A. S!et3es. os
ksioo.. Colorado. .ho g Msseh 3. 1914. .ads
10 n. Rae0e 50 w.. 6P. ~. has 1isd sotiee ol
!es.nttoa e aaks !hsee ye:s proof sc sssbx:A e..
eIeoes. Ckds L Staaley q Avalo. Colombo. o. tAe
SeA Day of November 0l7.
Clalnaat asnea - witnesses: Heasy 8. 9eeoas.
81 A. ?. BROWNE. Rs1sA~
The Keota news., 1917-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depoytment Of the Interior
U. 8 Laed Ollce Il Slea!la4 cOJosA3o

Ss1aeobe1 &c 1917.
fosmesiy Spices, Il Keota Coioca6o vho o. Jsiy Z.
~. 1yde koaeseead eatsy. No: 02n90 e! s1S1.
g. Z! SWssMt Sc: e: ~ nwa. sEs NMa; ;
eo1Iee a iaieetSoe 70 sake three ysas proof: b
eseAbtsh elalo b he leed seovs de:eFteed esfoss
Y. y. Ce0aisetoees, Chde St.Hssy: q ksota.
Clainaat aanes - Witnesses: LINN Hank Ose.s
8. Ouaeksabsssh, Chssies D Diasaoos. bessSs
p 9''"o'' al q k''s'' fee:1sS 1sssowxs R.s.....
The Keota news., 1917-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departneat Of the Interior
u. 9, Lsai ollee q Sessilna Coeo.

Oeto6es ]. 1917.
Noa,ee !. hereby siven that Harlan G. Qei0gle. q
ksious Colorado WIN o. February II. 1914.
s.de ho@es,.ed ss.,y No. o2oOs9. fos SsSWt.
Ssciloe -. NSSWl. Nwi. S~eitoa -. towsch'e
fixed aoike of INteniioa to make faal thsee year
proof establish saiM to The land above described
before u. s. Commissi0Nes. Clyde L. Stsa)ey St
A.a'o Colombo. on the ~ day q Novenbsv. 1877.
Claimant names Witnesses: EIMes ksloos. Req
Hehesb bE1a. Ceosoe 6sSdy. To0 Nels0a. I'll q ka-
Is A. ?. BROWNS. Rsassss.