davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18

Mile district, was in Missoula Tues
day for conference with the commits
sioners of Missoula county. Mr.. Drost
is road supervisor for the county at
Soudan.
Lewis G. Nichols. a district ranger
in the United States forest service at
Bonita, and Edward T. Irvine, a dis
trict ranger located upon Monture
Creek near Ovando, are visitors in
Missoula this week.
Robert =. Williams Of Three Forks
filed application at the United States
land office yesterday for homestead
entry upon 100 acres, in list 1850. the
northwest quarter of section Is, town
ship II north, range l6 west.
Miss Elizabeth Lucey Is making a,
good recovery from an attack of ap-
rcndicitis and will not undergo an
operation at this time. Miss Lucey is
now at ST. Patrick's hospital, but cx-
as bookkeeper at the Florence laun-
dry.
Messages from Attorney Derwood
Washington. state that his brother.
Robert Washington. died of pneumonia
last Thursday in his home at Glcndive
and that the funeral was held there
last Saturday. Mr.. Washington had
been summoned to his brothers bed
side and will remain to assist in re-
arranging business matters, coming
home to Missoula early next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18

carton ...--..-......,--...--.---.--....~.... IS
HilSt /
frenchto"n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ......si
foloinac ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .-..-..191
Roman ...........-...-.......-..-. ISL
St Ignatius . ......-...-........26a
Books circulated from main library
to country residents in March, 1917:
Parcels post ..-.............--.......45
To persons coming to library, about
1000 volumes.
Borrowers registered. total Excludes
people from Bonner, orchard Homes,
Rattlesnake. etc, who use main H.
brary)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
RUTLEDGE RETURNS
FROM DISTRICT TOUR

After having completed the allotment
trip for this year. Assistant District
Forester II. II. Rutledge has returned
to his headquarters in the offices Of
district No l of the forest service. Mr..
RutledGe visited all of the forests in
the part of the district east of Mis-
soula, and conferred with the super
Visors at each regarding their needs
for the year.
The question of distributing the al
lotmcnt funds from appropriations
made some time ago so as to accomo-
date needs for supplies at present
prices was one of the difficulties en-
countered by Mr. RutledgS on his trip.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
Bonner in Line
School Children and Mill
Workers to Raise Food.

Bonner made arrangements yes
terday to do its bit for Uncle Sam.
School children and many of the
employees in the lumber milr of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company
will grow vegetables on a tcn-acre
tract donated by the A. G. NJ. COM
pany.
J. r. CCampbell. county agricul-
turist, will direct the work of the
amateur gardeners. He Is very en-
thuSiaStic over the move.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
Bret Bits of
MiSSOuLQ Neu,s

y. F. DonnalIy is a visitor in the
city for a day or two from Quartz.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath, s34 blk.
Adv.
+. A. Schlick left yesterday for a
two days trip up the Blackfoot on
business
r. Gwinn. NJ. D.. eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
he office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Mrs. Margaret Morrison was on
Grated upon yesterday morning at a
'ocal hospital.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath, e1s-
Adv.
A son was born Sunday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Pickens at their home
south of the city.
F. G. Moore. chiropractor phone 1854.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jahr and son,
Noel, have gone to Radersburg to
spend the summer.
Floral offering for departed friend,
Anderson Greenhouse. 1853 phone.-Adv.
Attorney r. II. Smith and NJ. r,
Marshall motored to ST Ignatis yes
terday for the day on business.
Marsh. the undertaken, 2ll W. Cedar,
Phone 321.-Adv.
'Scotty" Brown was a visitor in
Missoula yesterday from his home up
the Blackfoot valley near Ovando.
In hurry? Shapard Special Lunch,
astily and quickly served. 30c. ADV.
Richard r. Gaines. formerly Of this
city and now residing In Butte, Is in
Missoula for a few days on business.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
schweiker. optical specialist. Mont Blk.
Adv
Mr. and Mrs. David f. Anderson arc
moving their residence this week from
532 Woody street, to GA West Pine
street.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
Adv.
William Engle, deputy sheriff at
Roman, was in Mssoula Tuesday
'vening. giving attention to business
matters.
DR.. Willard. osteopath. First National
3ank.--Adv.
Mrs William Mcbride went last
evening to Superior to remain a week
Or longer with her son, Harry Nc
Bride, at that place.
Or. Harrison. practice limited to eyes,
ar. nose. throat and the fitting Of
'lasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
Mr., and Mrs. A. p. Morse and baby
are guests in Missoula from ST. Igna-
tues. where Mr.. Morse is cashier In
the ST. Ignatius State bank.
10 money to loan. II. D. Fisher
Adv.
J. NJ. lIerzogg Of Arlee. rancher and
county road supervisor, was in Mis-
soula Tuesday, attending to county
business and personal matters.
Mrs. James Fitzpatrick and baby
came In to Mlssoula yesterday from
Perma. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was before
her marriage, Miss Adelaide Dietrich
OF this city.
Ralph Parsons and Kenneth Wolfe
have gone to the Madison forest, with
headquarters at Sheridan, Montana. to
remain during April on duty for the
United States forest service.
Rev. Robert N. Newman, Sunday
school missionary for Montana, has
gone to Lewistown to participate in a
Fergus county convention for the
American Sunday School union.
W. c. Drost a rancher in tho N,,o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
JEMlSON -kOuBECk,

Miss Cora Jemison and John Kol-
beck. both of Hall, were married at
o'clock Monday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage, by Rev. Charles
-. crouch. The young people were at
tended by Miss Charlotte and Henry
kolbeck. sister and brother of the
groom. They will reside at Hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
COOPER.WARD.

Miss Helen Cooper of Skyline, Mont.
was married to Telford S. Word of
Eilston at noon Moncay at the Meth
odlst parsonage. Rev. Charles D..
Crouch officiating. The young people
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
COUNTY LIBRARY
WELL PATRONIZED
Report Shows Rapid Growth
in Outside Circulation.

That the circulation of books in Mis-
soula county to persons outside the
city of Missoula was about 1000 VOL
umes for the first half month of work
at the branches Is shown by the fig
ures of the March report. The last re-
port was received Saturday from
Frenchtown and the results are very
encouraging.
" the whole number of books
loaned s63 were given out from the
six branches; As were sent out by
percels post from the main library. AS
nearly as can be estimated, about
1000 volumes were taken by persons
living near enough to Missoula 60 use
the library in person. People living at
Turah, Bonner, Fort Missoula, Orchard
Homes, and the Rattlosnakc district
are regular patrons of the main IL
brary.
There arc already 512 card holders
who use the branch libraries; the
number of persons from outside the
city who use the central library is
u
taken into consideration that the work
Is only just begun, it seems as though
there IS no lack of appreciation of Mis-
soula county's new institution.
Speaking of what Is next to be I'M
dertaken, Miss Grace Stoddard, the
librarian. says: We are waiting to
hear from Lolo, where | am told the
local arrangements for a deposit
station have been made We have
enough books on hand now to send out
one or two more collections, and We
are expecting other shipments of book S
IN d few weeks. ] have been rather
disappointed that Clinton people have
not made application for a library;
they surely deserve library service if
they wish 70, it,"
The report follows:
Books circulated through branches
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
CUT THIS QUILT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c to Foley e. Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, ILL.,, writ
Ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack.
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathar-
TIC Tablets. Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
SAM WRIGHT BURIED,

Funeral services were conducted
yesterday by Rev. c. d. Crouch over
the body Of Sam Wright, for many
years employed by the Mann Lumber
company at Henderson. lnterment WAS
in the Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
ChllD'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services were held at the
Marsh chapel yesterday for little Mary
Watson OF Clinton. Rev. C. D. Crouch
conducted the services. Interment was
in Clinton,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18

were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ward, parents of the groom,
who resides at Ellston, Mont, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hughes of Clinton. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. S. Word will reside at
Elliston.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

The Picking Noodle Paror has been
purchased from Tom Gee by Tom WAX
and company
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-04
CORN is NATIONS
HOPE THIS YEAR
Grain Crop Has Been Reduced and
Corn Now Offers the Best
Promise

Corn is the hope of the country
as a means of offsetting the perilous
shortage in wheat this year, short
age which may mean something like
famine next winter, says Dean A. F.
Woods of the Minnesota College of
Agriculture. On this account, the
crop subcommittee of the state COM
mittee on food production and con-
servatiOn is this week through local
committees urging every farmer to
plant more acres of corn this spring
30 per cent more than. usual, and
this is the time to plant.
Twice as much human food is pro-
duced from an acre of corn as from
an acre of wheat, and this leaves the
stover in addition as roughage for
livestock
Labor will not be wanting when
the harvest time comes and even
now unusual sources of labor are
available. Two hundred fifty boys
have cancelled their registration at
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-04

To make the occasion memorable,
all places of business were closed
promptly at the noon hour, permit
ting the citizens genearlly to witness
the presentation of the $3,0O0.O0 to
Mrs. Grow, which took place on the
steps of the public library, Mr.. J. w.
DOugherty, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce, doing the hOnOrs
and all in the presence of several
thousand citizens, the company re-
presentatives present being H. P.
Schuyler and F. w. Love, of Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Grow is the wife of a local
printer in humble circumstances and
very worthy woman. Mr.. Grow
for few years was the publisher of
a country newspaper in the State of
Minnesota, continuing his business
in South Dakota until within the
past few years at two or three diff
ferent points, finally removing his
family to this city where he is en-
gagged as foreman in one of the COM
mercial printing offices.
Luis gilt COulu not possibly nave
fallen into better hands. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grow and their family of eight
small children are devoted members
of the Congregational church of this
city and it can be truthfuIly stated
that the sudden fortune coming to
them in their humble surroundings
as reward for their hours of study
and search for an appropriate name
for this useful little household arti-
Gle will be we'll spent The first dis
tribution will be the payment of the
.A@de mortgage on the-hcme.-- .-..-
|" Watertown, s. D., April 5, 1917.
George Schlosser.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-04
TWENTY ARE EXPECTED
FOR JUNIOR COLLEGE
Junior College at Morris Would Only
Cost Each Student $1OO-Ten
Out of Town

The Junior College that is planned
for the Morris public schools next
fall seems assured of having 20 pu-
pills, With this number enrolled the
tuition will cost but 500 for each
student, whereas it was first expect
ed that not more than ten students
would be procured. The tuition for
only ten students would amount to
5000 for each student.
The matter is being taken up with
the neighboring schools and it ap-
pears that at least ten out Of town
high school graduates have de-
cided to come here next fall.
Supt SimOnds is practically certain
of enrolling a like number in Nor
ris for the junior college work. Mr..
SimOnds was in Herman the latter
part of last week and succeeded in
enrolling two Junior college students
and also two students from there
for the normal training department
here.
Eight high school girls were
awarded "Ms" for their work on the
basket ball team during the past
winter season, Tuesday morning at
the chapel exercises. Five high
school boys also received basket ball
Ems" at this time. The girls who
received their letters are Minnie
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-04

Buckentin, Virginia Watzke, Mar
jorie Harvey, Josephine Zahl, An
geline Zahl, Mildred Tripp, Irma
Wollthan and Margaret Burpee.
Miss Burpee is captain of the team.
Charles Scobey, Carl Opine, Robert
Krueger, Howard Mumbleau and
Charles Kirk are the Morris high
school boys that received their
initials Tuesday morning. Charles
Kirk is now with the First Mime
sofa Infantry now stationed at Fort
Smelling and his letter will be sent
to him. Charles Scobey is captain
of the boys team.
After the presentation of the let
ters by Supt. Simonds the captains
of the teams responded with short
speeches in behalf of their teams
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-04
MORRIS WOMEN WILL
DO RED CROSS WORK
Commercial Club Offers Use of Club
Rooms for Work-Band Boys to
Receive $500

Red Cross work will soon be taken
up by the women of Norris under the
auspices of the Women's Civic
Leagde. Mrs. Thorpe, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wells, of this
city, will arrive from Washington,
D. c., within the next two weeks and
direct the work The Commercial
Club at meeting Friday night prof
fered the use of the club rooms to
the Civic League every Tuesday af-
ternoOn.
At the meeting Friday night the
Commercial Club decided to raise
$500 by subscription among the Nor
ris merchants to buy new uniforms,
a base drum and base horn. Judge
; A, L. Stenger, r. N. Adams, and w.
A. Ross were appointed as a commit
tee to solicit the amount. The band
boys have promised to give Saturday
evening concerts during the summer.
Rev. F. A. Stever, Rev. Henry
NObbs, Supt. G. A. Simonds and S.
A. Siverts, Jr., were appointed as a
committee to represent the CONNER
cial Club in arranging a program
for Decoration Day, in conjunction
with a committee from the Womens
Civic League and a committee from
the local Overton Post of the G.. A.
r. Chris Kline, I. Mumbleau and
Amos Pushor we're present at the
Commercial Club meeting to discuss
the plans for the Memorial Day cele-
bration. 1t is planned to have a
larger celebration than ever before.
The plans will be worked out fur
ther by the committees and an
nOunced at later date.
The general plans for Decoration
Day are for the city to bestow every
possible honor on the remaining vet
Grams and the departed veterans of
the Civil War. Every lodge, every
school child, every citizen will be
asked to take part. The newly or
ganized troop Of Boy Scouts in Nor
ris form one of the principal march
ing clubs. Royal Stone, former
resident of Morris, and prominent
attorney of st. Paul has accepted an
invitation to make an address on that
day. Mr.. Stone has recently Joined
the Officers Reserve Corps at Fort
Smelling but has written that he will
be able to procure a furlough and be
here to make the address.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-04
CIVIC LEAGUE LADIES
TO FORM RED CROSS
Will Meet at Club Rooms Next Tues
day-Clean-Up Day Again Post
poned

A meeting of the Civic League
will be held at the Commercial Club
Rooms Tuesday, May eighth, at four
o'clock. All ladies of town and coun-
try side are requested to be present
for the purpose of organizing the
Red Cross. Arrangements will also
be made for an entertainment for
financing this work. There has been
some talk of giving a box social in
the near future. AS Stevens county
in proportion to her population has
sent in more young men to the war
than any other county, we women
should certainly try to be a little
patriotic too.
The League also wishes to take up
gardening for the school children.
In this time of great need when food
is in such demand, we feel it our
duty to teach the children to be pa
triotic and help do their share Of
bearing the great burden. We are
meeting with great difficulty in Sc
curing cultivated land for this pur-
pose, so, if anyone has any land to
offer us for this work, it should be
greatly appreciated.
On account of the rainy weather,
cleanup day has been postponed to
May eleventh.
Mrs. s. ]. Stebbins.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-04

How Mrs. F. c. Grow, of Water
town, S. D., formerly Miss Nina Teb-
bits of this city, won a prize
of $4,000, with part of which she
paid off the mortgage on their home,
is thus told by George Schlosser
Secretary of the National Editorial
Association, in the current number
of the National Printer-J Journalist: -
At the hour of high noon today,
the city of WatertOwn witnessed a
most remarkable incident, and be
cause Of its wide spread publicity
will go down in the annals of his
tory as an event of more than ordin-
airy occurrence
The American Eveready Works,
manufacturing a fiashlight, have
been considerably annoyed by con-
f1icting names so similar that it was
recently decided in some way to Sc
cure a new name for their product.
Accordingly, a campaign of advertis-
ing was inaugurated thruout the
country soliciting names for their
product, at the same time Offering
a $4,000 cash prize to the successful
competitor. There were, in response
to this offer, $4,000 names suggest
ed, Mrs. F. c. Grow, of this city, be-
ing the successful competitor, her
suggestion being "Daylo," a word
entirely suited to the product and
combining also the one great fea-
ture always to be desired in the selec-
tion of name, it's shortness. This
word therefore becomes the coined
trademark of this great fashlight
manufacturing concern who will
henceforth discard "fashlight" and
substitute therefor "Daylo."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-04
M. H. S. EXAM PAPERS
ARE LITERARY GEMS
Sound is Something That Goes in
Waves and Makes a Noise" is
One Clever Answer

The springtime is surely the sea-
son for brainstOrms. Spring is re
sponsible for the rapid development
of many things, both abstract and
physical. With the passing of Wint-
er comes a dangerous epidemic of
spring fever that accelerates the
brain cells at a rate much higher
speed than the victims cerebrum is
usually geared The 'Old professor"
the high school students from whose
recent examination papers the fol-
lowing "bunk of a busy brain is
found.
"Bunyan, when young, worked in
his fathers's tinker shop and learned
to swear It is said he often played
ball and swore on Sunday. He was
put in Jail for preaching and made
shoe-laces to support his family
Alexander Pope was deformed
and was the reflection of the age in
which he lived"
THE book consisted of. a great
many quotations from poets that
were dled.
"The book dwelt with the religious
questions in a kindly manner
"Ruskin's mother put him in a
room where all he had for pastime
was the study of the wall paper and
rugs"
Sound is something that goes in
waves and makes a noise"
Sound waves vibrate tranversely
and longetudenly."
"If you 'hollar' and the sound
waves strike anything that the waves
will bound back and can be heard as
plainly as when you 'hOllared.'
Diction is a book of words ex-
pressing ideas.
Gravity pulls the water thru the
! plant from root to leaves.
Integriment is a thin covering in
side Of the vesta.
No, IvanhOe was not an historical
character because, first, it was writ
ten when Scott was at the pinnacle
of fame and second, it was written
when Scott was not in good health
and hardly expected to live to see
the romance completed.
The duration of time slanted in
1885 and lasted until the defeat of
Richard III
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-04
DOCTORS COME HERE
TUESDAY TO ENLIST
West Central Minnesota Medical So
ciety Members to Take Examin-
alton for Medical Corps

The West Central Minnesota Med
ical Society has called a meeting for
the members of the organization that
wish to enlist in the medical corps
of the United States Army to meet
at Morris next Tuesday. An army
officer will be here at that time and
examine the applicants. There are
% doctors in the counties of Pope,
Stevens, Traverse and Big Stone that
embrace the society and probably
about four or five will join the medi-
cal corps. DR.. Fitzgerald, of Morris,
DR.. Oliver, of Graceville, and Dr. C.
r. Christianson, of Starbuck, have
already made application but have
not taken their physical examina-
tiOnS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-04
Bag Limit For Most Game Birds Re-
duced to Five Birds Per Day
Quails 10 Daily
STATE DIVIDED In ZONES
Northern and Southern Zones For
Bass Fishing Morris On Divid-
ing Line

If you want to catch black bass
from May 20 to June Is you may go
to the Mill Dam or any other place
in Minnesota south of the township
line that passes thru Morris and ex-
tends across the state east and west.
but you could not whip the waters
of the Pomme de Terre lakes for
bass during that time for the fishing
season north of the dividing line does
not open until June Is.
This law was the most important
change in the statutes affecting
| fishing, and was an act passed
dividing the state into two zones
for the opening of the fishing sea-
son for brook trout and black bass.
The dividing line is the township
line which crosses the state east
and west passing thru or near Nor
ris, Browns Valley, Glenwood, st.
Cloud, Princeton and Cambridge. In
the northern zone the trout season
will open May 1, and the black bass
season June IS. The opening of the
season for these varieties remains
the same as at present in the south
ern zone, namely, April Is and May
20.
A synposis of the result of Iegis-
latiOn in the late legislature, rela-
tive to game and fish laws, has been
issued by Commissioner Avery, from
which we take the following para
graphs:
Rewards for Prosecution-The
present law requires the payment of
rewards to persons other than sal
>aried game Wardens securing con-
victiOns for violation of the game
and fish laws, This act makes the
payment of such rewards optional
with the game and fish commissioner.
Shipment of Heads and Hides
Under the present law a special per-
nit is necessary TO ship the head of
a big game animal to a taxidermist
or the hide to a tannery. This is
amended to provide for an additional
shipping tag on the license for use
in shipping heads or hides without
going through the formality of Sc
curing a special permit.
Shooting from Acknowledging
act prohibits the shooting of game Of
any kind from motor vehicles.
Confiscation and SiezUre-This
act specifies more definitely what
articles illegally used in taking game
and fish are contraband and may be
seized and provides for the sale of
such articles or materials as may
have a lawful use, and for payment
of money so received into the state
treasury.
Classification of Birds-This act
corrects the present law in the NOM
enclacture of birds, listing those
that are classed as game birds and
naming the birds that are classed
Concluded on page 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-04
Is Morris Subject to Draft

Morris and Stevens county has al
ready sent fifty or sixty men to the
army or naval service and about
twenty more are planning to leave
here within the next week. The loss
of so many young men will be felt
by the community and everyone is
wondering if the conscription law
will take about fifty more young
men as Stevens county quota accord
ing to population. E. J. Jones has
telegraphed Senator Knute Nelson
at Washington, D. c., but no answer
had been received late last night.