davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-15

In Mine l,dn. Pa. a mining settle
ment OF 25 families. avery family sub
scrlbed to the Liberty an The tota
subscription was $3.50
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-15

Mayor George W Waters. OF Laurel
who was elected County Commissioner
of Prince Georges on the Democratic
ticket has entered upon his new du
ties. He will not resign rs MAJOR. hi.
term expiring next April Mayor Wa,
tiers IS president Of The Citizcns' Nh
tional Bank. Laurel building Associa
ton. and oi the G W Waters Goa
apd Lumber Company. of this place.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-15

The rosy 1trl
close al our
side
Wen kiss be.
meath the mis-
Hetoe.
Deep. M c lilo nc
belfS salute
the air
With benisOnS
sent far and
pide.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-15

SON Of the
soul.
Fro M golden
morn 10 star.
m night.
Ndught care zoe
for the pierre
ing cold.
The d rifte d
Sn0iC or rag
tH1 blast,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-15

nd iCiH and JOY 90 ereryichere
pan the golden Christmds'ide.
Joel Benton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-15

irlstmas Is a jolly day. but let Us
forget that II Is chrlst's birthday
that to make someone else happy
The sweetest thing of all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
Flour at SIP, Eventually.

Minneapolis, July ga minimum
price of about s12 q barrel retail fol
best grades of flour would result with
a minimum price for wheat fixed az
81 a bushcl, as proposed in the food
control bill passed by the senate yes
terday local flour men said tonight
They declared, however, that this does
not mean that flour will fan to that
level
'The minimum price for flour to the
consumer would be around ST. with
the lowest price OF wheat at 81 said
w. c. Edgar, editor of the North
western Miller. cot course, with
wheat well over s. now, flour prices
will be higher accordingly
Mr.. Edgar said he did not look for
any immediate drop in flour prices
Best grades of flour were quoted at
$3.50 a barrel, Wholesale an advan cc
of so cents in q week.
With the So minimum for wheat
established, farmers Of the north Nost
will be encouraged to SOW larger acre
ages next spring, he said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
DEAD ON
HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules will bring new life and quickly
relieve that stopped up congested feel
ing. They will thoroughly cleanse and
wash out the kidneys and bladder and
gently carry off the Ill effects OF ex-
cesses Of all kinds. The healing,
soothing oil soaks right into the walls
and lining of the kidneys and expels
the poisons in your system. Keep
your kidneys in good shape by daily
use OF GOLD MEDAL. HARLEM Oil
Capsules and you will have good
health. Go to your druggist at once
and secure package of this time.
honored, world wide remedy. 1t is not
patent medicine" 1t is passed upon
by U: S. Government chemists and de-
clared pure before coming into this
country. GOLD MEDAL IN the pnre.
original Harlem Oil. imported direct
from the ancient laboratories in Hol-
land. where 1t Is the National House.
hold Remedy of the sturdy Dutch.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Accept no substitute. Your
druggist will gladly refund yoNR aeaev
u not - yepgesente6. Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
Bret Bits Of
MissOuIa Ne.l,s

Lenses ground mt this office. DIR.
Schweiker. optical specialist. Mont. Blk.
ADV.
Deputy Sheriff William Coffey and
his family m0tOred to 1.Olo Hot
Springs yesterday morning. Mr.. Coffey
Is expected to return today.
Blackfoot Express Auto Stage--Mis-
except Sunday. 2 p. m.-Adv.
Underwood Typewriter company, III
North Higgins. Telephone ss1.--Adv
/ White canvas. pumps IN women'a
and children'4 slxes. Just received:
$3.50. s1.7a. 3.ses and $3.50. Mapes 4
Mapes.-Adv. 81
DR.. Louise snlth. osteopath. els. :
Adv.
The executive board Of the Missoula
chapter of the American Red Cross
will meet this afternoon at o'clock in
the chamber of commerce building.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground al
the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv
F. g. Moore. chlropractor, phone 1884
ADV.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited Il
eye. ear, nose, throat and the fitting
Of glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv
DR.. Willard. osteopath. First Ma.
uonal Bank.-Adv.
New white canvas pumps ut Mape,
& Mapes, $3.50 to $3.50.-Adv. 5
DR.. Anna, James. osteopath. ss4 Blk
ADV.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor
ADV.
Large cucumber plants. Anderson.
Greenhouse. Phone 769.-Adv., d.
Marsh. the undertaken. 2l1 W. Co
dar. Phone 321.-Adv.
ben Cakes of Wisdom stopped off Id
Missoula yesterday on mis- way bach
to his home at Wisdom from the Kali.
spell Round-Up. Cakes. who rode ir
the Stampede was one of the leading
buckaroos at the Roundup.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
CRUISE AND ROUSH
LEADING WITH BATS
St, Louis Man Comes From
Behind Into Tie.


Chicago. July 22.-GominG from be-
hind. Waiter Cruise OF st. Louis has
batted into tie with Ed Roush Of Gin
cinnati, for National league honors.
unofficial averages released today
showing them hitting 1871. Rousf,
playing in IS games--fve less than his
.rival-has driven out 80 hits for 124
bases. while Cruise has stretched 9S
hits for n total of LII bases. The
avera ges include games of "Wednesday.
Leading bhtters sfof half or their
clubs games: Ronsh. Cincinnati. .331 !;
Cruise. st. Louis.< .s3i: Hornsby, st.
Louis. aga: Fischer, Pittsburgh. .a21:
Griffith, Cincinnati, AZ: Harden, New
York, .sfe; Rawlings. y fsoston, ara:
Neale. Cincinnati, .3l1; Burns. New
York. .30a; G;roh, Cincinnati, .399.
Speaker Resains Place.
iris Speaker regained second place
in the American leaene. deposing Sis
Ter with an average Of .343. Sisler is
five points behind. Ty Cobb fell off
two points, but is showing the way
with 1873.
Amos Strunk of Philadelphia is CIV
ing Cobb race for scoring honors
however, the Georgian, with a total OF
50, having lead of one run. Cobb
has bagged 120 hits for n total Of 1877
bases. In IS games he has driven out
"a doubles. II triples and three home
runs.
1atters Who Lead.
Leading batters for half of their
clubs games: Cobb. Detroit. .373:
Speaker, Cleveland. .343: Sisler. st
Louis. .33s: Rumler. st. Louis, ,327;
Mclnnis, Philadelphia. .315: Baker
New York. .3l4; Chapman, Cleveland
$40: FIeilman, Detroit. .29s: c. Milan
Washington, .29s; veach. Detroit, .2s2
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
VROO|AlN 10 EXPLAIN
FOOD POLICIES HERE
Assistant Secretary Of Agri-
culture in Missoula Tues
day Evening.

Carl VrOOman. assistant secretary OF
writer and student Of economic con-
ditions the world over, win deliver an
address ON the subject ri food con-
servation. from. the viewpoint Of an
expert. In Missonla tdusorrdw evening"
The address will be given on the
courthouse lawn Mt S.i5 o'clock.
Mr.. Vr0Oman is touring the country
in the interests of the government
lie has studied the subject of food
conservation and control extensively
both here and in Europe. and il well
qualified 10 explain the policy of the
with regard 10 such
matters.
To Confer With County Leaders.
While here. he will hold meetings
with the MissOula county council oi
defense. agricultural experts. bankers
and railroad men and all others who
are in position to assist the move
ment towards greater efficiency and
production.
Mr.. Vrooman will address n mass
meeting at the armory in Spokane to-
night, after having held 4 series OF
conferences with the Washington state
council of defense and members Of the
state college extension department
during the day. From Missoula he
will go to Helena. where he will adj
dress public meeting at the Palace
hotel Wednesday,
The general public Is urged to at
tend fha mAnfinR tomorrow evening
which will be held under the auspices
of the Missoula County League for
Patriotic Service. A. l.. Stone, presi-
dent of the league, will introduce Mr.
VrOOman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23

e.
-Austro- Hungarians. especially tho
Germans, are throwing against it.
With the continued forward press of
the Germans in the region of Zlochoff.
Galicla, the Russian line on the front
south of BrzeZany is beginning to give
way. according to the latest German
official communication. The Sercth
bridgehead near Tarnopol has been
reached by the Germans and at severa
points the railway running from Tar.
nopol to kozowa has been taken The
Russians in their retreat have set fir.
10 the town of Tarnopol and villages te
the east. Should the Russian line i'm
mediately south of BrzcZany give way
it is probable that. the Russians will
be forced to retreat from the region o.
Halicz.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
PRUSSIAN GUARDS.
GO TO DEATH TRAP

Continued From Page OneD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
BRITISH SEEK RECRUITS.

Minneapolis. July GA tour OF
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Michigan by army officers of the
United States and Great Britain to Sc
cure recruits for the regular armies of
their respective countries. will stat An
gust ], according to an announcement
IN Minneapolis tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
Bread-Makers Say Tamper-
ing With Flour Prices Is
y Causing Trouble.
SUPPLY GETTING LOW
Grocers Here, However,
Have Enough to Last I'm
til New Crop Comes.

In spite Of the food control hill, n
hundred pound sack OF flour may cost
Missoula hOusekeepers several dollars
more within few weeks than it does
at present. The l5-cent loaf of bak-
ers' bread In this city is not only a
possibility. but a probability.
Artificial interference with the flour
supply will probably cause n boost in
the price of wheat flour during the
next two months that will surpass all
previous marks, in the opinion Of Mis-
soul grocerymen and bakers, who are
the first to encounter new scales OF
prices for the chief ingredients of the
staff of life.
Flour prices have increased 800 per-
cent during the last two years. The
output il even greater than ever this
year, and prospects are good for n
bumper crop. according to reports. ex-
cept in a few scattered regions, like
the Flathead, where the wheat has
been burned up during the drouth. An
immense amount OF flour has beer
shipped to Europe, but not in suffi-
Gent quantities to be used as an ex-
cuse for the present high prices. ac-
cording to flour statesmen, who claim
that there has been no actual shortage
of wheat yet
But from the first of August unit
the first of October, when the mills
will begin turning out this years
wheat crop ready to be mixed into
dough. little flour will be on the mar
ket, according to statements made b,
men whose knowledge of the situation
authorizes them to speak on the sub
ject.
Statesmen for the Russell Miller
Milling company, who have visited
Missoula during the last few days
have refused TO take any orders call
ing for delivery until the middle of Oc-
tober. They assert that the other
mills are in the same fix for flour.
The flour now on hand will be gone
within a month. while this years wheat
crop will not be ready for grinding be-
fore the last week in September. Sc
much of last years grain has beer
shipped to Europe, and such immense
quantities have found their way to tht
bottom of the sea as the result of thu
U-boat campaign. that an unexpected
shortage has developed lately
Missoula grocers are fairly wei
stocked. and will probably be able K
weather the storm, but grocers in thu
larger cities will be hard pressed tt
supply their Customers according Il
the statesmen. Bakers. who say thai
they have barely been breaking ever
with flour contracted for at the price.
existent six months ago, say that will
an increase OF 66 per cent in the price
OF flour which has been made recent.
ly. they will either have to raise price!
or suspend operation, which they ma!
be forced to do anyway.
The crops in Minnesota and Dako-
tas, the worlds richest WHEAT districts
are better than ever this year, 1t il
said. this region having escaped tht
drouth which has been prevalent in the
western part of the country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
ASK CANADIANS
TO GUARD FOOL

Toronto. Ont, July Cav. J. Hanna,
food controller today suggested that no
meat be served in hotels or restaurants
on Tuesdays or Fridays and that no
bacon he served except at breakfast
Every citizen will be asked to reduce
his consumption of bread, beef and
bacon .#ss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
Known in Salt Lake.

Salt Lake, July 22..--Miss Ruth Arm
strong, whose mysterious disappear
ance in Havana. Cuba, was reported
in news dispatches, is the sister Of
Paul Armstrong. United States natur-
,liZation examiner here. Miss Arm
strong less than a week ago wrote to
friends in Salt Lake telling of her
pleasant vacation in the Cuban capital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
POLICE, IN HAVANA
II" SEEK YANKEE GIRL

Havana July 22.--Thc Havana So
eret police arc searching for Miss Ruth
Armstrong. formerly Of Youngstown.
Ohio. who disappeared last Monday
night. Miss Armstrong came here
about two weeks ago to take n posi-.
ton as @sovcrness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
MUST Be SOLD
Miss0ula Home Sites and Farm.

nonresident nstructs us to sell his property re-
CARELESS of price.
TRACT l-l20 feet square, facing North avenue
on north side of block Homevale fine piece; equals
four 30-foot lots. Will sell for $780,
TRACT PLOT IS, block 49, School addition; faces
N p rght-of-way; will make good warehouse or resi-
dence lot; easily worth $780, Price, 500.
TRACT slot 10, block 65, South Missoula; for
merly held at $3.50, and SIS takes it.
lRACI 4-Lots l3 and IA, block 50, South Mis-
soua. These are very fine lots, on Stephens avenue
improved and parked, corner; improvement tax alone
was $2O8.4l These lots were formerly held at $780,
For quick sale, will take $3.50.
TRACT slot Is, block ~" McWhirk's addition
with Groom house, old and in poor repair but can
easily be made habitable A pretty lot close in
This property sold for $500 few years ago; $625
takes it.
TRACT 6-60-acre farm, at Henderson, Montana;
about 40 acres cultivated about 80 acres cultivable
Fine large Stream 4-room house and set farm build
ngs one mile from railroad and town; splendid open
range Only $1,000.
Terms-One-third cash, balance months Except
farm, on which longer time will be gven), 6 per cent
or per cent discount for all cash.
Above will be offered at private sale but if not sold
by o'clock p. m, July g. will then be sold to highest
bidder. All bids to be sealed and placed with
PRICE 3 JONES. Agents
Higgins Block s Telephone 1916
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
TO FINISH FOOD BILL
ARGUMENTS THIS WEEK
End Of Long Fight May Be
Reached Before Satur-
day, Is Hope.
PROHIBITION UP AGAIN
Sheppard to Make New At
tempt to Get Resolution
Introduced.

Washington. July a2.-This week
may see the long contested adminis-
tration food control bill finally per-
fected in congress. Senate and house
conferccs on the measure. which passed
the senate yesterday expect to go TO
work Tuesday.
Their principal difficulties will be
over the prohibition question and the
senate amendment for a board OF food
administration OF three members in
stead of an individual administrator
Leaders tonight predicted prompt ac-
ton. however, which probably will he
followed by a report on the first food
hill. also in conference several weeks
awaiting disposal of the control meas
ure.
Aviation Bill Ready.
The S6lO,000,0O0 aviation bill passed
by the senate yesterday is to go ia
President Wilson tomorrow. It's per-
lection will break all speed records for
big appropriations.
Tomorrow the senate will take ur
the rivers and harbors appropria ton
bill and the house. after weeks in
action. will convene 10 receive confer
ence reports Of the railroad priority
shipment bill and that increasing the
interstate commerce commission.
During the week Senator Sheppa I'd
will try again to get up his resolution
for a national prohibition amendment
The prohibition question as involved
in the food control bill meantime will
delay senate consideration OF the wa,
tax bin, for the finance committee will
not return to the senate until congress
finally acts on the food conference re
port determining how much revenue
may be expected from the liquor traf-
fic.
Legislation to amend the conscrip-
ton law so as to subject aliens to the
draft probably will be pressed during
the week and hearings will begin be.
tore y senate SUBJ committee on the
administration trading with the enemy
bill recently passed by the house.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-31
I. R. SAYS LET
 RICH JOIN ARMY

MINNEOLA, Texas, Thursday, May 31.-Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt in his Memorial day address declared that he envied any man who had a chance to risk his life for his country and called upon the rich to serve the nation with their bodies as well as with their cash.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-31
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Wooden guns for purposes of dem onstrating the manual of arms have been supplied to the local military unit and they acquired the knack of hand ling their guns in remarkably short time last night.
 -:-
 Councilman Chamberlin expects to put a gang to work on Lowell creek tomorrow.
 Reports of a shooting affray at Anchorage were brought over by pas sengers on the Mariposa.
 X
 The new school flag is to be raised each morning and lowered each even ing instead of being allowed to whip itself out as did the last.
 -:-
 Sidney Anderson passed through on the Mariposa from Anchorage yester- day en route to his home in Kansas City upon receiving the news that his father is dangerously i'll.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-31
Catholic Church

Sundays-Communion Mass at S:3O, Mass and sermon at 1O:3O a. m. Sun-
 day school after mass. Rosary, in- struction and benediction at 7:S0 p. m. Week days-Daily mass at 7:3O.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-31
FREIGHTERS SAIL
 FOR N. w. ALASKA

SEATTLE, Thursday, May 31.-The passenger liner Umatilla will sail for St. Michael and Nome Friday. The freighters Valdez and Latouche sail ed yesterday for the same ports.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-31
SOCIALISTS PUT
 OFF PEACE MEET

AMSTERDAM, Thursday, May 31. The international socialist confer ence at Stockholm has been postponed until July 10 to enable delegates to make plans for overcoming the war handicap to travel.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-31
SALEM LAWYER
 SUCCEEDS LANE

SALEM, Ore, Thursday, May 91.- c. l.. McNary, a Salem attorney, has been appointed to the United States senate by the governor to succeed the late Senator Harry Lane.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-31
Lanes Body HOnOred

PORTLAND, Wednesday, May 30 The body of the late Senator Harry Lane was inferred here today with civil and military honors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14

ment of their daughter Wanda to Will
liam M. Allen of Baraboo.- Madison
Democrat. Miss Dudgeon is teacher
IN the Baraboo schools and Mr.. Allen
is a member of the Frank E. Shuts
Music company
The Yards News bureau at Chicago
sends word to this paper that Law
renee G. Ferguson of Baraboo has Sc
cured icence to marry Miss Wini-
fred Long of Chicago. The Baraboo
city directory does not contain the
name of Mr. Ferguson.
The members of the senior class of
the Reedsburg high school showed
their patriotic spirit last week when
they donated SIS, the entire net pro-
ceeds of their class play, to the Red
Cross society.
William Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Clark, Portage, had narrow
escape from death Wednesday night
while driving toward home from a
ride in his fathers touring car. He
was approaching the stone bridge,
he momentarily lost control of the
machine and the car turned turtle in
a ditch which contained about two
feet of water. The young man was
pinioned under the machine and, be-
ing alone, he extricated himself with
much difficulty, but he escaped mi
raculously without a scratch. The
top of the car and windshield were
both completely wrecked.
1t is stated that there is illegal
fishing being done near Black Hawk.
Nets at night and dynamite in day.
light are said to be employed to get
the fish.
Ed Long, the man who was so in
toxicated that he had to be almost
carried to the city hall yesterday by
officer Neitze1, paid a fine of one dol
lar and costs in Justice Adolph An
dro's court today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
x O o o O o q Q o o x
o THURSDAY Q
x o O O O o o O o o X

Miss Emma Hanko, formerly or
Reedsburg, is "doing her bit" in New
York city in a most interesting man
ner. She is one of the women en-
gagged in teaching army cooks. The
work is undertaken by a league OF
New York women, who have estab-
lished headquarters, installed regu-
lar kitchen equipment and are giving
solier cooks practical lessons from
the manual provided by the United
States war department.
Miss Hanko, with several other
graduate cooks, has volunteered to
give the lessons.
Mrs. J. r. Gaynor of Bemidji Mimi,
who is visiting here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Ms. Fr.2a,.,lZ Cleveland,
spent the day in North Freedom with
County superintendent and Mrs. G..
w. Davies She was accompanied to
North Freedom by Mary Davies, who
has been visiting here.
A preacher startled his flock the
other day with a most extravagant
announcement The congregation
had thought to please him and also
to surprise him, raising his salary
from $500 to $500, and when they
brought the joyful news to the preach
er he said: my dear brethren, /
cannot accept it. / have all / can do
to collect the $500.
There was a family gathering June
5 at the home Of Mrs. N. Stein to
celebrate her seventy-fifth birthday.
A sumptuous dinner was served to all.
Those present from out Of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hinrichs of Milwau-
kee, Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Stein and
son Clayton Of Dellona, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stein and two daughters, Har-
riet and Clara, also of Dellona, and
Mrs. l.. Milfred and son Walter of
Reedsburg.
1t is announced that the Elroy Lead
er has changed hands, Editor Showers
having disposed of the Office and bus
mess to o. D. Whitehill, who recently
sold the Wonewoc Reporter. This
change will make the two Elroy edl-
tors cousins, and they ought to be
real nice to each other Mr.. Showers
of the Elroy Leader expects to go
!, to OnaIaska and re-engage in the
newspaper business.
| The poles are nearly all set for the
! lighting and power distribution among
| the farmers of the town Of Sumpter.
This was scheduled to be done by the
i farmers after corn planting, and they
got at it early. The wire has not ar
rived, else they would very soon be
| ready for the use Of lights and power.
!, Sank County News.
| Engineer and Mrs. Thomas Geoghe-
J gan Of Milwaukee have been spending
a few days with Norwalk relatives
and friends. Tom expects to work
out of Adams in the future NorWalk
Star. Mr. and Mrs. Geoghegan for
rnerly lived in Baraboo, Mrs. Geog-
hogan being remembered as Miss
Agnes Dolan.
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dudgeon, JEFF
ferson street, announce the engage.