davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04

called him back Larry Iajoc, at ~,
is n star in the minors.
Joe Iiincman of Wausau Wis. crack
sharpshoootcr, and he is only 80 years
old, n. d. Towns of Los Angeles. Cal,
nclied 81 straight targets on his eigh-
iy-frSt birthday.
Edward Payson Weston, near the
0-year mark, is hunting for walking
rivals. Laurence Waterbury, over 40.
can put it over many a youthful polo
PLAYER. Travis was over IS when he
took the golf championship. And the
links are well acquainted with good
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04

They used 10 be called "has -bcens'
But n lot of them are not tn. 1ugh.
Bob Fitzsimmons death called nj :
tcntion to the old timers still in the
going. Fob, Eou remember. was
swinging the gloves right up to the
time when the grim reaper Knocked
at the door.
Just the other day Eddie Plank said
he was going 10 stage n come back
stunt in baseball next season. He
won't be the only old fellow still teok-
ing at fast ones coming from tho
pitchers hand. Hans Wagner tried to
retire at 43. but the slipping Pirates
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04

golfers who long ago kissed their for
tieth birthdays goodbye. Frank Kra-
mer carries many years around the
track and beats young fellows across
the tape. Alfred DE Orc. tackled an
other nail in his billiard titles the other
day, and De ORC has seen some 60
summers.
And don't forget how ancient Pop"
Geers is driving winners on the track.
So get back into trim, old timers.
| Here's another opportunity for you TO
show what You can do. Maybe you
/ can beat a few records these young
fellows have been Growing over the
| last few years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04

free yourself at once from all corn
misery. 1t will peel off painlessly, In
one complete piece, any corn, old or
young, hard or soft. or between the
toes. any callus, or any corn that has
resisted everything else you have ever
used. Off it comes like magic. Guar
antced.
All you need is or drops of
"Gets-lt," that's all. "ticts- IT. is the
only safe way in the world to treat a
corn or callus. It's the sure way-thc
way that never fails. 1t is tried and
trne--used by millions. Never irri.
tates the flesh or makes the toe. sore.
1t always works: peels- corns off like
a-tanana-skin. CSC a bottle is all YOU
need pay for 'Gets-It" at any drug
store. or sent on receipt Of price by p,
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Missoula and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Missoula Drug Co. David C, Smith.
Gen. FreisheiIner II. II. .Bateman &
Co ADV. =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04

The law that
youth VIII he served ''@-
Has been repealed.
War did it, war and tho viaor Of
some sport veterans.
While youth is serving in the war
the veterans will he given the chance
Of their lives to come hack in every
line Of sport, baseball, football, tennis
golf. racing. walking. swimming.
wrestling, boxing.
No. you needn't laugh at their max
ing good. There is a lot Of the old
time stuff left in many a veteran of
the sport world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04
MANY PRIESTS At FRONT.

Rome.-There are $4,000 priests with
the Italian forces, according to official
statistics. one thousand are army and
navy chaplains and the remaining
1900 are combatants.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04

. The Record
Past Performances" OF
Rival ElevenS

The State University has won nine.
lost four and tied three games with
the Aggies since athletic relations
were first opened hack in 1901. The tie
games were staged in 1916, 1910. and
1905. The defeats were handed out in
1905, 1903 1902. and 1901. Until l9l4.
the two teams met twice each fall on
the gridiron. once in Missouia and once
in Bozeman. but with the coming of
Nissen and Bciynion. this custom was
abandoned. In 1915, 1911. 1907, 1906
and 1905 the two teams did not meet
on the gridiron.
Following is a complete record OF the
games between the two clevens since
their first clash:
19l6-University. 6; Aggics. 6.
13l5--Eo game.
l?14--Tniversity &c; Aggies. ..
l9l3-Eniversity. :; Aggies. o.
University. 20; Aggies. 0.
1elo-Cniversity. :: Aegics. 0.
University. SO: .Aggies. 9.
la1l-No game.
1910 University, o. AggieS o.
University, 10. AGgies, 0.
a0S-liuiversity, 3; .AgSics, 0.
ls09--Iniversity. ?; Ascies. o.
University. Is, AGgieS. >.
la0S-l' University. %: Aggins, o.
University. o.; Aggics. T.
la07-Eo game.
l30G--No game.
laOj-No game.
bot University, -; Aggics o.
1903 University, &; Aegics. 49,
1907 University, y: .tggies, 30.
1901 University, o: .tGgies. 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04
''Gets-lt," z Drops,
C0rns Peel OF!
For IS Cents Peel OFF rs Corns.

"Gets-lt," the greatest corn discov-
cry of any age. makes walkers out
OF rn-limpers. 1t makes you feel
like the Statue OF Liberty. Buy a
liberty bottle of 'Gets-It' right now
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-10
"wAs GOING AWAY ON a VISIT"
Defiance Couple Married in the Bluffs
last Tuesday Get Ahead of
Their Many Friends.

DEFIANCE, Jan. 4--Defance citi-
zens were very much surprised Tues
day when they learned that Miss
Mamie .Greve and Frank Mcclure
were uhited in marriage at the Meth
odist parsonage in Council Bluffs that
afternoon, as only a few friends had
been informed beforehand. Mr.. Nc
Guire had stated that he was on the
way to Houston, Tex, to spend the
rest of the winter with his sister, but
neglected to mention that he would
take bride with him. Miss Greve
has been in Kuhl & Lohr's. general
store for the past few years and has
many warm friends in Defiance and
vicinity who will wish her much hap.
piness in her new life. Mr.. Mcclure
was formerly in the hardware bust
ness here but of late years has spent
the winters at various points of in.
terest in the south, usually returning
to Defiance in the summer. He also
has many friends who extend congrat-
ulations. g.
Miss Daisy Hunter, of Defiance, and
Mr.. Jack Hunter, of Dunlap, were the
only friends present at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure will spend the
winter in the south.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-10

ter Mrs. Marx Gloe, left Sunday af
ternoon for MOrningside, where they
will remain until Monday and then
continue on to Dell Rapids, s. D.
where Mrs. Kepford will visit with
her daughter for q few days before
Mn%iisns Man D ssasa ~ I'D wis5 Sass, noysl
III sl|:I y; !;
|fU3idays With Robert E0chsrfy u and
family. left for Omaha Tuesday, his
wife remaining until Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mills left
Thursday for Dunlap. The health of
Mrs. Mills would not permit her to
do the work SO our restaurant Is tenn
,porarily without manager. We hope
it will not be long before somebody
can come and run it as it is badly
needed. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills were well
liked and it was surely too bad they
could not stay. 8
HiNy Newman and family have
moved into the Mrs. George Carpen-
ter house and it is rumored that Mrs.
Carpenter Is coming home to live with
them. She has been visiting with a
sister In Linn county for nearly a
year.
Miss Helen Mcguire, who has been
visiting friends here for several days,
left Friday for Dunlap, where she will
visit for couple of days before 60
Ing to her home in Council Bluffs.
Earl Mallery, who has been a guest
of the Welsh family for couple of
weeks. returned to his home at Red
field, S. D., Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer Polzein and Miss Agnes
,Millered were Manila visitors be-
tween trains last Saturday. 5
The K. K. X. met with Mrs. Bonney
Thursday afternoon. 1t was a beanti-
full day so the members were out in
full force and as usual had pleasant
social time. Sigs. q.
J. T.. Slater is visiting N. A. Davis
and family in Corsica, S. D. &
Miss Mary Mahoney, of Kenwood,
visited friends here Sunday.
Charles Quade was business Wis
itor in Sioux City Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-10
ORGANIZE FOR
ANIMAL INDUSTRY
GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR THERE
Bylaws Adopted and County and
Township Officers EIected-To
Control Hog Cholera.

In the neighborhood of fifty prom
inent farmers from alk sections OF
Crawford county gathered in the as
sembly room of the court house Sat
urday afternoon for the purpose of or
ganizing and perfecting the Crawford
county Animal Industry association
DR.. H. H. Fairbank, United States
Veterinary Inspector who Is employed
by the government to investigate live
stock conditions In this state was pre-.
sent and helped to form the organiza,
ton. 1t is the purpose of this organi.
cation to control hog cholera and 9th
er contagious and infectious diseases
of live stock and thus save to the
farmers in the state thousands of dol
lars each year. Farmers OF Crawford
county are greatly interested in this
movement and believe that it will
prove of great benefit. "
DR.. Fairbank talked to the farmers
at some length in regard to hog chol-
era, it's treatment and prevention. He
impressed upon them the necessity of
keeping the pens clean and thoroly
disinfecting the hog houses. Cholera
dark places but are soon disposed OF
when submitted to sun light and for
that reason, every board, old cob, and
in fact all rubbish should be cleaned
out Of the pen and an inch of two of
earth removed. He believes it is mis-
take for farmers not to inform their
neighbors when they have cholera
among their herds so others might take
proper precautions to ward off this
dreaded disease. Plenty of publicity
said DR.. Fairbank, is the proper thing
when cholera makes its appearance
in the neighborhood and it might be
well to have the newspapers assist
by telling it's readers in just what sec
tions the disease has made it's appear
ance. Following the address of the
veterinarian he invited those present
to ask questions and lively discus
sion developed over the corn stalk dis
ease which has already taken great
toll of cattle in this county. DR.. Fair
bank stated that as far as he knew,
there was no sure cure for this dis
ease altho it had been successfully
treated by means of vacination while
in some cases this had not been effec-
tive. y" aII ,325
1t is to be regretted that more of the
farmers could not have been in Gat-
tendance at this meeting. The follow
ing were elected couty officers of the
new organization: &@
COUNTY oYFICE1S
John Woodruff President
T. c. Bloom ................. Secretary
TOWNSHIP DIRECTORS
Soldier, John McGrath, Charter Oak.
Morgan, Lewis Wellendorf, Schleswig.
Otter Creek, Henry Naeve, Schleswig.
Stockholm, John A. Pithan. Deloit.
Jackson, Lew Kerrigan. Breda.
West Side, John Brogan, Vail.
Milford, Jos. Inghram, Denison.
Goodrich, John Woodruff, Denison.
Hanover, Emil Pautsch, Charter Oak.
Charter Oak, 'R. r. Weed, Charter Oak.
Willow, VIM. Keim, Charter Oak.
Paradise, VIM. Vogt, Kenwood.
Denison, A. Weiss, Denison.
East Boyer, H. w. Meyer, Denison.
Hayes, VIM. Ewoldt, West Side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-10
THREE WEDDINGS
AT BUCK GROVE:
iyfsddlna 81, MI Ellen MellSs 1 ~
/ Iglr. FRANK Dillon eWnt1p %
Last Wednesday MornltS 10
DOUBLE WEDDING SANE DAY
Miss Bertha eertram Weds M W.. Ru-
dolph Rakh and Miss Sophia Bert
ram Weds Mr.. Joe Hufseb|us

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at st. Joseph's Catholic church
here on Wednesday, January 3ds at 8
o'clock in the morning, when Mr..
Frank Dillon. of Alliance, Neb.. and
Miss Ellen McNertney, Of Buck Grove,
were married by Rev. Father Mcneil,
of Manila. The bride was becoming
ly attired in a plum colored poplin
and was attended by Miss Esther
Hickey, Of Manila, cousin OF the
groom. The groom wore the conven-
tional black and Bernard McNert1ey.
brother OF the bride, was groomsnAan.
After the ceremony the wedding party
repaired to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. McNertney, where fine breakfast
was served. Only the reiatives of the
contracting parties were present. Mrs.
Gus .DeConnick. of near Denison, and
Mrs. Will Gallagher, of Vail. sisters
of the bride, were the only out OF
town guests. The happy couple left
on the afternoon train amid q shower
of rice and general merriment, for
Sioux City to visit relatives and from
there 60 to Omaha, and after g few
days visit there will go to Alliance
to make their future home. The
groom is not so well known here, but
he is fortunate in the choice Of wife.
Ellen McNertney has grown to wo-
manhood here and is a pretty and
capable young lady. The good wishes
of a host of friends follow them into
their new life together.
Marx Gloe, who has been spending
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kepford, left Tuesday for Morning
side,s where he visited until Friday
with Albert Polzein, before going on
to his home at Dell Rapids, s. D..
His wife remained for longer visit.
Cupid has evidently been very busy
the last few months, three weddings
in Buck Grove In one week being un-
usual.
Last Wednesday at II o'clock there
was q pretty double wedding at the
home Of VIZ Bertram, who lives just
west of town, when two Of his daugh-
ters were united to the husbands Of
their choice, Mr.. Rudolph Rath, of
near Denison. and Miss Bertha Bert
ram and Mr.. Joe Hulsebus and Miss
Sophia Bertrarn being married by
Rev. Frese, of Denison. Both brides
were dressed in white, crepe de chine
trimmed with lace and looked very
sweet in their bridal gowns. After q
sumptuous wedding dinner the happy
couples left for a wedding trip to
Omaha and Council Bluffs. Only rel
atives were invited and the out Of
town guests were Mrs. P. Roggen-
dorf, an aunt, from Aspinwall, and
Nick Schluter and family, from Deni-
son. These young people have grown
to manhood and womanhood in this
vicinity and are all we'll and favorably
known. That they may lead prosper
Gus and happy lives is the wish Of all.
Rudolph Rath and wife will live on
the VIM. Bertram place and farm it
and Joe Hulsebus and wife will live
on his fathers place and farm that, a
very nice arrangement for all con-
cerned.
Mrs. John Kepford and her daugh-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-10

Continued on Next Pager
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-10
Carroll School Contract Let.

CARROLL. Jan. 4-The school board
let the contract for building the new
high school to Read Macdonald. of,
Brewster. Mimi, for s70,722. This In.
cludes number of things not named
in the specifications. The contract
for heating and plumbing was let to-
G. M. Bailey, of Carroll, for s1S,987--
$4,000 for plumbing and $14,167 for
heating.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-10

There is a great competition to get
successful athletes from the prep
schools for the colleges, but the lead
ing scholars have not complained
about being bothered by these trouble
some solicitations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-10

Reply of the powers to President
Wilson'S request for q conferences:
THANK you ever so much for your
awfully kind invitation, but darned IL
we'll co."
Evening star., 1917-03-04
ADvE1TIsENEHT.

TUST what you have been looking fora great
big lot on which you build your own home;
y where you have orange and grapefruit
trees, and your garden, in which you can raise
all your table delicacies all year round; where you
can have your chickens, fresh eggs and COW;
where you can have blooming all the year; F;
where beautiful ornamental plants grow to big trees
in Just few years; where health may be benefited
and life prolonged.
Such are offered to those who buy the beautiful
Viking Villa Sites located close to the enterprisng
town of Viking, Florida.
Viking is on the beautiful Indian river, close to
the Atlantic ocean, but so miles from Palm Beach.
It is on the main line of the Florida East Coast Rail
way, the overseas route to Key West The Dixie
highway. running from Montreal to Miami, passes
scape engineers and is being built along modern lines
Viking Villas are about a mile from Viking.
connected by 6o-foot dsurfaced roads. In fact:
ST. Luce's network of good roads are not surpassed
by those of any county of Florida.
The climate OF this part of Florida is the climate
of Palm Beach, but sixty miles away, the winter
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Viking Villas at Viking, Florida on the Indian Riv

resort of thousands of northerners And those who
live there all the year round will tell you that sum-
mer,ime is much more pleasant than in the middle
and northern states The thermometer rarely regis
above o2 degrees and even this degree OF tenn
perature is not realized. owing to the continuous
trade winds. To these winds also. due the cool
nights, invariably permitting refreshing sleep
Here are located good schools and churches and
desirable neighbors. County automobiles transport
school children to and from school daily free of
charge
The water is the very best, and artesian water
is available if desired
There is splendid bathing. boating and fishing
in both the Indian River and the nearby ocean.
and. with hundreds of miles of good roads, the
motoring is of the best. Game is abundant near by.
Villa Sites being sold for limited time
fer $3.50, reasonable terms. Sites are I35 by
$40 feet-virtually acre.
Bungalows can be built for $500 and up. and the
restriction which prevents houses from being built
within 50 feet of the roadway assures large front
yards.
Let tell you more about Viking Villas If
you will call we will be pleased to do So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
EDITOR
FROM THE GALLERY.

good many people went 10 the Opera House last
might prepared To disagree absolutely with the
PERFORMERS" who were discuss the rcdlight abate
ment bill knowing comparatively little Of the
BILL they felt il To he some wild scheme of a 'hocr
thon-thou group Of men representing anything but
general opinion
An observer Of the Star Bulletin staff sat in the
gallery and this is what he saw
The great majority Of men and women deeply i'm,
pressed by the common sense arguments in favor of
the abatement act .".@- 49,. -.
The women particularly applauding the state
ment that the act aims TO get at the vice landlord
quite az much as at the unfortunate women in life
Of shame ..~.. -.
Several groups of men who capped their hands
and stamped their feet when the sole opponent of
the bill made his falkland most OF these men a few
minutes later applauding much more heartily when
another speaker pointed out the Stiffness of the ex
cuses advanced for breaking the moral laws.
Fourffths of the audience, TO judge by the ap-
rause, favored the passage of the act of the other
fifth, about half gave indication one way or an,
other; the other half had some approval for both
sides. ..... .."..
Possibly the most significant indication Of the en-
tire meeting was that numbers of in the gallery
who whispered or muttered jeers as the meeting be
gan soon listened with closest attention and toward
the close began showing their approval of the argu
ment that Honolulu should have this abatement law
TO help make il as clean in every section il is in
some Of its sections. IL r..
In other words, the meeting effective in meet
ing opposition sentiment II was convincing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
MARCH ., 1917
zfa9ERMAS's PLOT.

DIR. Alfred Tanmerman, German secretary OF for
egn affairs, h1sBeen regarded friend Of Amer
ica-one Of tle-few men in Berlin oflicialdom who
hoped and worked for continuance Of friendly re
lations between the two nations.
So he was considered by American correspondents
in Berlin By many other Americans who knew him,
and, according TO hints by the American diplomatic
representaliv ives in the Central Powers.
The exposure Of his clumsy, brutal plot is there
fore The bore surprising and shocking because il re
veals him not as a sincere friend OF the United
States Il as an itriguer who did not hesitate, with
fair words and smiling face, 10 scheme against the
peace of lhe American hemisphere.
But after ALL Zmmermann's proposals that Japan
should tSrn traitor to the Allies and that Mexico
should JON this league of despoilers is logical
qnence he chain Of shortsighted and discredited
German diplomacy.
II is part of the diplomacy which c0unseled the
vioIations6f Belgium for military expediency which
advised the program of "frightfulness" on sea and
land: which attempted TO win the confidence of the
world bystearing up treaties, and the sympathy OF
the worldly numbering helpless noneombatants,
Zimmermans action is part and parcel of the
strangey sObtuse reckoning of the Tenton official
mind. When he said ON Saturday that he saw no
snnfrendiiness" in his course, il probably with
no doubleSeiled meaning; il was probably no sardo
mic comment The German foreign secretary doubt
less spoke the truth. He unfriendliness, he
could see no hostility in such plot, justifying his
scheningn the ground that il would only be carried
out in event OF var His attitude is that nov
familiar attitude ofthe German official who justes
any act if done in the name of his country and his
kaiser. That the welleonsdered opinion of the
world has outIawed such an attitude appears to
make not, Me slightest difference inside the Iron
ring Sss
Nevertheless, Zimmermann will probably be held
by bis government TO have Numbered because his
plot was exposed. And for this exposure he is like
II to pay the penalty that Jagow paid when that
astute foreign secretary failed to purchase Russia
few months ago. Won Jagow's plot TO wean Russia
from the Entente group-corrupt the soul of the
Cars goyernment-failed. and 4 be- Dmna exposed
him. He was "allowed to retire" with a convenient
aiImentsand couple of decorations Not improb-
ably Zimmermann's health will also begin to suffer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
MARCHING on.

The cause of prohibition now before Hawaii as
perhaps the most vital issue of the present legsla
ture, is "marching on"
In another column today a correspondent refers
to effects seen in Oregon. Below are number of
newspaper dispatches giving an indication of the
sweep Of prohibition sentiment on the mainland:
SALEM (Or.)-Oregons "bonedry," absolute
prohibition bill was passed by unanimous vote in
the state senate here today This measure, has al
ready been passed by the house of representatives
d sgAI.IiA eQr.9-0 regeR iss. bone dry tenight.
Governor James Withycombe at p. m. today sign
ed the absolute prohibition bill recently passed by
the legislature and Immediately il became law. No
more orders for liquor permitted under the previous
,aw, can be sent, but mail-order houses in other
states have five days in which to fill orders
hand. rs.
WESTINGHOUSE Alaska 'bone dry pro-
hibition bill, already passed by thet senate, was
passed today in the house with roll call after an
unsuccessful fight to prevent it's consideration.
NASHVILLE iTennl --Goyernor Rye today
signed the "bone dry" bill, which puts end to all
shipments of liquor beverage into the state after
March 1.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind 1.-THE statewide proh
btion bill, which would make Indiana dry after
April 2 1918, passed by the state senate today
80 to H. The bill already had passed the house.
CARSON CITY tNey.)-By a vote of 81 to the
prohibition bill was rejected in the assembly of Ne
yada 1t was the opinion OF nearly all who voted
against the measure that it should directly be-
fore the people and it was thought by them if the
bin passed the legislature 1hai it would be signed
by Governor Boyle and the people would not get a
chance to vote on il.