davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20

Arc you looking forward. dear
prospective mother, with a shudder-
ing dread, to the wonderful, beau
tiful event of childbirth? You can
avoid to a great extent, the strain
md discomfort by preparI ! your
system and putting yourself IN
splendid condition to meet the time.
"Mother's Friend" is easily ap..
piled by yourself. It softens and
makes elastic the ligaments, mus
cles and skin of the abdomen. Thou,
sands Of mothers who have used
Mothers Friend" testify to Its
value in relieving much Of the pam
Garden City Drug Co..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

IIogs--l,eceipts. AGO. Market to
10 higher. Range, $li75m 1850; bulk,
$15Ml5.20.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000. Killers
steady. Steers, $7dIl2.i0; cows and
hoifers, $7.50M11: calves steady. $50
1876: stockers and feeders slow to
weak, $5m3.50.
Shccp---Receipts, 80. STEADY. Lambs,
s7m12.5O: wcthcrs, $7m ml2; ewes, s.
1850.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
[ii|3I}|:|I'&V Arrival!

and distress at childbirth. They
mako special mention of the relief
from nausea or morning sickness.
There is in "Mother's Friend" that
direct and immediate help which all
expectant mothers need.
Get "Mother's Friend" from the
druggist and begin to apply it night
and morning. Write for the inter-
esting book for users Of Mothers
Friend" It contains valuable advice
to expectant mothers and is abso-
lutely free. Address Rradfeld Reg
ulator Co. Dept. E. 293 Atlanta, Ga.
leo. Freisheimer. Prop. .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. June 19.--incrcascd offer
ings of the 1917 crop had a bcarish eff
| feet on wheat prices today. Largely
| in consequence the finish. although
| steady, was to Gh cents down, with
| July at sos and September at $1.Sl.
! Corn closed III cent off to u cent
up, and oats unchan ged to Y cent
| lower. Provisions gained 5 to 12H
cents net.
Much of the selling of wheat was
credited to the southwest and WAS
generally regarded as hedging to fa-
cilitatc the marketing Of the new crop
Weakness developed especially in the
July option, but wheat for immediate
delivery was even heavier. In addition
to pressure from the southwest. east.
cln longs were also conspicuous sell
ers. influenced presumably by the
ideal crop conditions that were re-
ported as existing throughout the
winter crop belt and the spring wheat
region as well. Indications were aid
to point to a much larger yield than
was indicated by the last government
report.
Word OF large export purchases
rallied the corn market from set
back, which had resulted from weather
favorable for the growing crop.
Oats traders took their cue to
con siderable degree from the action
of corn.
Improved cash demand for meats
gave strength to provisions.
DAVIS range:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to thank my friends. neigh
bors and relat for their kindness
and sympathy extended during the
illness and death of my wife, Florence
Thill. Also | wish to thank them for
the beautiful floral offerings.
NICHOLAS =. THILI.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
NOTICE, O. e. s.

Mrs. Elizabeth Slack. of Miles City,
Grand Matron of the Eastern Star will
pay her official visit to Electa chapter
No. 7. Wednesday evening. June 20.
All members of the order are re-
quested to be present.
ADV. SECRETARY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
CARD OF THANKS,

desire to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy extended during the illness
and death of my beloved wife.
ADV. DAN CANNON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20

ATTENTION., TRANSFERS.
A special meeting OF the Transfers
union will be held at 3 o'clock Wednes-
day evening. June 20. at Union hall.
business OF importance.
ADV, cOMMITTEE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
NEW WAGE SCALE.

After July ] the Transfers scale
will be s. day for man and team and
81 n day for a driver, other hauling
accordingly. Eight hours is to con-
stitute DAYS work, including coal and
lumber yards.
ADV, COMMITTEE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20
CONFIDENCE RESTORED;
STOCKS ARE MORE FIRM
Bear Pressure During Early
Trading Forces Quota
tons Downgrade.
RECOVERY is MADE
Less Anxiety Felt Over War
Profits Tax and Lower
ing of Steel.
RECOVERY is MADE

New York. June l9.--Thc stock
market settled down to routine condi-
ions today after an early setback
which bore the familiar marks Of bear
pressure. Initial losses of one or tw,
points in the several spccult tive
groups were speedily retrieved on
snort covering. Special stocks fur
nishcd much OF the days motive
power. The inquiry for motor issues
AT gross advances of to 6 points were
predicted on the reported purchase by
INC government of large amounts of
cars and trucks to augment the mo-
posed air fleet
Less anxiety was felt Respecting
taxation of excess war profits and en-
forccment of lower prices for iron.
steel. coal and similar commodities.
Money rates also relaxed materially.
although much of the days require,
.plents were again met at the 6 r.r
cent rate. Time rates for the shorter
matllritics also more in favor of Dor
rowcrs.
United States Steel moved within q
narrow radius and closed at 127h, q
net loss Of a point. Rails were fea-
tureicSs and irregular in tone Total
sales, 100000 shares
Dealings in bonds contracted to-
nominal proportions, but held steady,
Total sales, par value, s1,950,OOO
Liberty bonds held at par for reg,,-
lal lots, odd amounts again advancing
a slight premium
United states registered and coupon
Us of 1916 fell per cent on call.
American Jtart
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20

Speaking without thinking Is shoot
ing with the eyes shut.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-20

ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Maceabees will conduct whist
and 500 party in the Knights of Pythias
hall, Blanchard building, Monday even
ing at o'clock. The public is cordially
invited Admission 10 cents.
Charles L. Wood, who has been pass
ing vacation of 10 days with his moth
er in Keene, n. H., returned to Barre
last night and resumed his duties as a
candymaker this morning in Laws con-
fectionery store.
Cold weather will not deter the Barre
wing of the Grand Orient chapter from
going to upper Graniteyille this evening
for the annual ceremonial of Mount We
suvius council, which is to be held in the
village gymnasium. Two barges have
been reserved to convey the officers and
candidates from this city and reserva
lions at the banquet tables have been
made for upward of 300 princes Of the
Orient. Sixty tyros, of whom one third
are residents of Barre, win receive the
degree. Barre Town will con-
tribute the largest quota of neophytes,
several towns to the south will
be well represented. Following the eere-
monial the banquet of the midnight sun
will be served at ll:30 o'clock.
A detention of indeterminate length
for Fred Duval, in Jail these two weeks
for failing to procure bail for his APP
pearance in Barre city court, ended yes
terday afternoon when the respondent
Chief Sinclair to this city.
Before appearing in Magistrate H. w.
SCOTS court Duval expressed desire to
reverse his former plea of not guilty and
when arraigned in court he pleaded guilty
10 a charge of furnishing liquor Grand
Juror William Wishart represented the
state and j. Ward Carver was the APP
for Duval, who was sentenced
% serve three months in the county Jail.
His sentencing was the final word in a
hapter of postponements and changing
# minds. Duval was arrested on a dis
losure made by Joseph Chicquette Of
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Fred Lord of East Barre was
brought TO the City hospital last night
! suffering with appendicitis.
The Times was one day ahead in pub
fishing the reply to the "peace note" but
we repeat it to-day, open Christmas
account in the Barre Savings Bank &
Trust Co." Open from to o'clock
Saturday and Monday evenings.-adv.
The final leg of the Poehler and Mute
bowling match was rolled off last even
ing on the Manchester. n. IT., alleys with
the final score, at the end of the 20
strings, 2,07l to 2057 in favor of Poehler.
Many of Nute's followers thought that
he might come back" on his own alleys
and win from the Boston man, but they
all turned home with dismay when the
final string was sent over the wires with
Nute's best efforts an even h~eak for the
evening for total of 1923 Poehler
rolled way under his first match with
Mute, while Mute did not roll as high a
total as on the first nights match at
Cambridge. Poehler's best string rolled
was l42, this being the string which
really gave him the championship.
The ladies and pastors union held their
monthly business meeting and annual
election OF officers Thursday afternoon in
the parlors OF Hedding NJ r. church.
The annual reports of officers and COM
mittees showed that the ladies had ac-
much work during the past
year and that the society begins the new
year in a prosperous condition. The fol-
lowing officers and committees were
elected TO serve during the coming year:
President, Mrs. Glysson; first vice. presi-
dent, Mrs. Morse; second vice. president.
Mrs. Hooker; secretary, Mrs. Bugbee;
treasurer, Mrs. T. Fl. Cave, jr.; executive
committee, Mrs. Wishart; sick and needy
committee, Mrs. Clough; flower commit
tee, Mrs. Patterson; entertainment COM
mittee, Mrs. Lyon; refreshments com
mittee. Mrs. Holt; kitchen committee, |
Mrs. Perkins; committee for new men,
bers, Mrs. Scott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. S. F. Marsh of Sunnyside farm
went to-day to Bristol, Conn.,, to visit
relatives for a few days.
! The young peoples social gathering al
the Universalist church this evening has
been indefinitely postponed.
| The little boy who was seen picking ur
a little child's white fur please bring il
to % Brook street and be rewarded .--ad
Don't buy piano until you have seen
our very special bargains from sl65 to
sla5 at Bailey's Music Rooms, Ii Elm
street, Barre.
You just can't let that dance go by.
It's In Rowland hall Wednesday night,
Jan. II. Carrolps orchestra. And that
(bag al dance.
Shipments of Barre granite from Mill
stone hill this month promise to exceed
the figures for any January in the his
tory OF the Barre & Chelsea railroad.
Every available inch of siding In the NJ,
& w. K, freight yards is being utilized
and yet there remains a possibility that
the congestion may reach serious pro-
portions. Over the main lines of both
the NJ. & w. r. and Central Vermont
railroads the train crews are doing their
best to handle the fiat ears that are
carrying rough stock to all corners of
the country. There is scarcely day
that does not see the b. & G. crews hand
ling as carloads of granite on the airline.
Inasmuch MS the cutting industry is en-
joying one of its most fourishing win
tiers, much of the stock is left at local
manufacturing plants, but the exodus of
unfinished granite continues and there
are no signs of slump.
The Hamilton (O.) Journal of recent
date contains brief review of book
recently published by Rev. c. c. Conner,
formerly pastor OF the Universalist
church and now located at Hamilton.
The title OF the book is Notes in the
symphony of Religion" and the con-
tents are collection of sermons written
by Mr.. Conner. Writing of the volume,
DR.. JenSin Lloyd Jones said; This man
has caught the movement of the spirit
that is carrying the age beyond sectarian
and this has brought him
to love the new name Unity for which
he pleads. Two sources of inspiration
are detected in these modest pages; The
put of. doors, the poetry of nature, and
The realm of the heart as interpreted by |
he poets. Shelley and Emerson, Brown |
ng and Whittier here lend themselves to |
enforce the preachers plea. The par
shioners of this man will at least thank
lin for trying to give a little more per-
nanency to the message that must have
ound response in their hearts"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-12
GOOD VALUES
For Saturday

Malaga Grapes, large clusters per h.. 15c
Fresh Bulk Dates per fb .,.................. 15c
Good size Navel Oranges ............ .16 for 25c
California and Navel Oranges, doz, 25c, &c. Csc, 4Oc
Large Florida Grapefruit 12c size 3 for 25c
Large Florida Grapefruit 10c size a for 25c
Oeomargarine is higher; we have a specially
good value in Springfield Oleomargarine, per ID. Csc
Fresh Cream and Pmento Cheese in foil 1Oc
few more Layer Table Raisns per ID. ....... 15c
Burns Blend Tea in bulk is trade at, ID. 39c
A good Jap Tea, per 10. .....................2 9c
good medium-prced Coffee, 25c value, ID. -. 19c
Ladd's Special is special value at, ID. 3Oc
Full line of Pure Whipped Cream Goods, Baked
Beans and Brown Bread.
Ladds Cream Bread full weight and real value. 12c
Light Dark and Fruit Cake, per 10. zoe
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Fresh Native Fowls per 10. ............ .25c-2Sc
Rib Roast Best Western Beef, per 10. ....... PC
Native Pig Pork Roasts per 10. .1Sc zoe, 4c
Beef Sausage best Western Beef, per 10. .... 15c
Native Pig Pork Sausage, per 10. ........... 1Sc
Cranberres, partly soft to close, per quart sc
Celery Lettuce, Radshes Caulifower Cucumbers,
Bunch Onions, etc.
1t will pay you to take look at Bargain Coun
ter in the rear of the Meat Department.
Plenty of Fresh-Smoked Haddies.
HOLSTERS, Oysters in She'll Fresh-Opened Oysters,
and full line of Fresh Fish.
The F. D. Laid Company |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
Oar Fighting Men

Col Robert l.. Bullard, U, s. A..
who has been recommended by the
president for promotion to the rank Of
brigadier general was born in Ala
bama in 1901, and was graduated from
West Point twenty years later. Few Of
the new brisadiet generals, II any, have
had a more excellent training As a
line officer he served with the Tenth
United States infantry for seventeen
years At the beginning OF the war
with Spain he was made a captain in
the commissary department, but imme
daitely ai,erward became colonel OF the
Third Alabama infantry Later he be
came colonel Of the Thirtieth United
States volunteer infantry with which he
served in the Philippines Later he
was transferred from the staff to the
line, and as colonel OF the Twenty
sixth United States infantry he has
been in Texas for some time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
Darcy Tipped
Beams at 100
When HeDied

PORTLAND, Ore-Joe Flanagan, Port
land boxing impressatto. Ia back from
San Francisco with his two champions,
Weldon Wing. featherweight. and Al
Somerr. middleweisht. and a glowing ac-
count OF the last honors paid Les Darcy.
the great Austria liam middl-weisht. who
died OF a broken heart In America
San Francisco cradle OF boxing In
America, paid fitting honors to the mem
ory OF Darcy. said Flanagan.
Band Loads Funeral.
The funeral procession from tho
Eagles hall down Golden Gate avenue
and Market street TO the ferry will long
be remembered IN San Francisco. II was
"A most cosmopolitan crowd--professionsl
men, supervisors. boxers. wrestlers and
plain citizens being In line. which was led
by twenty band,
San Francisco had never seen Darcy
alive. but 1t knew OF his deeds In the
ring. and It believes Mick Hawkins, who
ward before any opponent. On the cof-
fin was laid beautifully engraved silver
plate. San Frsncisco's offering to his be-.
reaved parents
Dies of Broken nesrt.
Darcy surely must have died OF Q
broken heart at being called n Stacker.
which did not end even when he enlist
ed In tho United States aviation reserve
| corps at Memphis. In order to do which
he took out naturalization papers Hs
must not have weighed over 100 pounds
when he died
| Flanagan. who expects to return next
week to San Francisco. will offer TO do
nate three OF his stable OF boxers to tho
committee In charge Of the Red Cross
boxing benefit at. Multonomah field
son. eff his home at Winnipeg yester-
day for Portland. He expects to boz
| Dick Kendall at San Francisco, whiIs
Wing win meet Harry PelsinGer or SONS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
E You Love Uncle Sam You Will Not Mind
Practicing Self Denial for His Sake
July Fourth
To See Many
Leagues Stop

CHICAGO - Suspension OF thirteen
minor leagues operating below the class
A classification after the Fourth OF July
games was urged by President A, X
Tearney OF the Three T. league tonight
tn an appeal TO the league: executives
asking them TO act concertedly
The war and the unfavorable weather
conditions will make this action necos
sary. President Tearney believes.
Thrss Has Troubles.
The Three T. league, one OF the ole,
est and best known OF the minors. VIII
meet In special session here soon to FOR
mally consider suspendinE after the
Fourth OF July All OF the clubs have lost
heavily because Of inclement weather.
The financial situation OF the Three T.
league reflects the condition Of all the
minor organizations. according to Presi-
dent Tearney.
Two OF the fifteen leagues below class
A classification--the Virginia league and
the North Carolina league already have
suspended.
The larger minor leagues. tho American
association and the Pacific Coast league
bad weather. Players in both organiza
tions were asked to accept salary reduc-
tions OF from 10 to 26 percent or accept
release and the American association &c
curtall Its operating expenaes, reduced
its umpiring staff from eight to four
Asks for Dec,sIor.
From canvass | have made do moi
think there is small minor league In
the country with the possible exception
OF one or two that win be able TO sur
yive the season" Tearney said tonight.
President Tsarnoy requested John II
Farrell secretary OF the National ass0'
citation OF Professional Baseball leagues
tonight for a decision In regard to wha
protection will be afforded the league
| their players and territorial rights, II
view OF tho proposed suspension
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21

Uncle Wiggily. looking around In sur
prise. saw Alice from Wonderland.
Well" said the bunny. I'm glad to
see you. but what ls there 10 laugh att
"The-the baby" said Alice. sort OF
choking like. for she was trying 10 talk
and laugh nj the same time.
why should you laugh at poor baby.
whom no one seems to know how to
care for" asked Uncle Wiggily.
"oh, Rui look what It's turning intoT'
said Alice, pointing
The bunny looked at what he held In
his arm II was wiggling, twisting and
s1ulrmlng In such a funny way. squee'
geeing It's dress all up around It's face
that For moment Uncle Wiggily could
not get good look but, when he did
he cried
MY goodness me sakcs alive and some
bacon gravy rs a little pig
And no II was As he held II the baby
had turned into n tiny pig with funny
nose and half shut eyes
Bless my rheumatism crutchr' cried
Uncle Wiggily What made II do that
Because its that way In the book
where | came from" said Alice You
read and youll see that the baby which
the duchess gives me To hold turns into
"A little pig"
"Rut she ravc II to me to hold" cried
Uncle Wiggily.
ms mucn the same thing" spok,
Alice As long as is a pig 1t doesn''
matter"
But dear me mum suz dud" cried tn,
bunny. I don't want to he carrying
around little pig Of course | like pigs
ana m very fond OF my friends curle'
ma spe9W r,,, ,S TTSltn,Y,1il' the little srunt
And Just M Uncle wggily said tha'
who should come along bu, bad ole
skillcry scalery hump tailed alligator
walking, on his hand legs. with his tive
front claws stretched out In front %
/ him
An. ha" cried the bad alligator. VIII,
| hnd promised To he good hut who hAt
not kept his word dAh hal AZ iast
have caught YOU Uncle Wiggily, an,
Wonderland Alice, too"
He was Just going to grab them vhei
Ing very hard all the while. finall!
sguirmed out OF Uncle Wigsilys paws
fell to the ground, and then. runnin
right between the legs Of the alligator
as pigs always do run, the sauealin
chap upset ths bad, unpleasant creature
knocking him over In n frontward somer
sanlt and also backward psppersault
on, my goodness criod the sklllery
he wasn't at all, but he thought so. an
this frightened him so much that ne ra
away and didn't catch Uncle Wiggily O
Alice after all for which I'm glad
Ana u the puppy dog doesn't take n
none for the pussy cat TO polish he
Wigglly and the Mock Turtle
|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21

least sense OF honor moved them to dash
up TO the umpire and paste him.
Today tho umpire has been given so
much authority that players think twice
before even giving him a nasty look
II is complained that umpircs are run
ming things with too high hand and
that they deal out punishments and fines
for the most trivial otfenses. However
this may be II Is probable that the play
crs have brought II all on themselves by
their unrullness In the past Fans may
miss the old rough stuff a hit at times
but the game Is better without H. The
new scheme irritates the players quito n
lot but tho game needs umpires after
all And at the rate things were going
not 80 long ago the race OF umpires would
Boon have died out.