davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
PORTRAIT Of SCHEUCH
TO Be Seniors GIFT
1917 Memorial Will Be
Painting of Fourth Presi-
dent Of University.
|SCHWALM IS ARTIST
Member Of Faculty Commits
stoned to Paint Picture
Of His Chief.
SCHwALM IS ARTIST

The senior class OF the State Uni
versity of Montana, which will be
graduated in June, has paid honor to
Frederick c. Scheuch, president of the
university, and Frederick d. Schwalm,
head of the department of fine arts, in
it's decision on the memorial to be pre-
scented by the class to its alma mater.
Glass officers have commissioned Mr..
Schwalm to paint a three quarters
length portrait of President Scheuch.
The portrait will complete the gallery
of State University presidents.
Mr.. Schwalm is an artist of recog-
niZed ability. He is an illustrator as
well as a painter, whose work has at
tracted attention at Chicago exhibits
and elsewhere. Following summer
school, Mr.. Schwalm will go east to
purchase suitable frame for the por-
trait of President Scheuch when it is
completed. The portrait Mr.. Schwaln
says, will be ready by full.
The memorial will be presented to
the university on behalf of the senior
class by Stuart McHaffie, 1917 presi-
dent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
"Flora Bella"

The attraction at the Missoula the
alter Tuesday May %, will be John
Cort's original production of the
Casino theater, New York, musical
triumph, Flora Bella" book by Felix
Doermann, revised and adapted by
Cosmo Hamilton and Dorothy DON
nelly, lyrics by Percy WaXman and
score by Charles Cuvillier and Milton
Schwarzwald. The story has to do
with a cabaret singer known as Flora
Bella who marries Il Russian noble
man without that august parsonage
knowing by what manner of means
she made her living previously. In
his home the girl takes on a most
dutful and demure mode of life. In
fact she becomes SO Sedate that her
husband. who Graves for frivolity.
grows tired of her. When an old man
friend of her actress days accidently
visits the palace of the young people
he inadvertently leaves a photograph
of his favorite, Flora Bella. showing
her in all the finery of pair of silk
tights and opera cloak. The husband
discovers the picture and, accusing his
wife of having been photographed in
| such raiment, is told that the picture
Is that or cabaret singer, an outlaw
sister, who resembles his wife very
much. He takes on unexpected in
terest and vows he will visit Pctro-
grad and rescue her: that "A sister-in :
law of his should not be left alone to
lead a cabaret life and that he will
bring her to their home. The hus-
| band. not being able to determine she
is his wife. falls madly in love with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
FISH CAR DELAYED:
HERE ON SATURDAY

Officials of the Western Montana
Game and Fish association received no.
to the effect that the state fish hatch
cry car, which was due to arrive here
with about 50 cans salmon and trout
fry for western Montana streams,
would not arrive until next Saturday
night. 1t was thought that the in
element weather would prove unfavor-
able to the planting of the fry yester-
day and therefore the coming of the
car was postponed for week. The
state hatchery car was here two weeks.
at which time so cans of fry were dis
trihuted into western Montana lakes
and streams.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
AUXILIARY GIVES
TO FRENCH RELIEF

Honor comes to the Ladies' aux
iliary to the brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen of this city, as the first
organization to make a gift of large
amount to the great work being now
accomplished in the world emergency
by the Missoilla Women's Patriotic
association. This auxiliary appor-
toned $50 of the money received from
it's annual ball, given in April. to be
devoted to the work of soldiers relief,
which is being carried on with SO
auch vigor throughout the United
States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
SKEELS PUTS MEN
IN FEDERAL WORK

Every student enrolled in the school
of forestry of the State University of
Montana who has desired summer
work with the government forest
service has been placed in such en-
ployment, according to Dean Dorr
Skees. The school of forestry has
not only been called upon by the for
est service for men, but has contrib
uted its quota to the farms and the
army and navy.
Because of the demand by the gov
eminent for men with technical skill
in forestry and the response to the
call for men on the farms and in mill
tary organization, there are few stu
dents remaining on the forest school
rolls. The school has suffered more
than any other department of the uni
versity in loss of students due to the
national demands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
AT SPECIAL SERVICE

God is almighty only 50 far as men
will let Him be. That was the idea
emphasized to the knights Templars
of Missoula yesterday morning at a
special sermon on "ChriStian Knight
hood" preached to them by the Rev
II. s. Galley at the Episcopal church
at Gerald avenue and South Sixth
street, east. 1t is the custom of the
knights Templars to attend in uniform
and in a body some one house of Wor-
ship on the Sunday following Ascen =
sion Sunday. Rev. Galley is a member
of the society and the prelate of St
Omer commandery No. 2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
Stampede to Be Held Here
in July Will Be Event
Worth Seeing.
COMMITTEE WORKING
Arrangements for Big From
tier Show Now Practic-
ally Completed.

Make a date with Miss Oula'' 70,
July 3, 4 or 5. She is going to keel
open house all three days and will
entertain all of her friends royalty
She will be assisted by well organ
lied entertainment committee who arc
making great preparation for youl
visit. Her hospitality will be extended
to all who can arrange to spend a
day or three days as her guests. Her
cordial invitation is extended to all
at this early date, SO that no one
should miss the Stampede, by having
made a previous date.
Committees are working now to pre-
pare splendid three day program. a
Stampede consisting of riding. roping,
pony express and relay races for
championship prizes and purses, with
hundreds Of native Indians, champion
riders and ropers from the west. a
herd of free ranging buffalo and many
other western frontier events will be
presented. The spirit from the smold
ering embers of the west will rise to
welcome the city's visitors and all will
be well entertained.
Eddie Mccarthy, who annually
stages the Cheyenne Frontier Days
celebration, will bring his outfit OF
bucking bronchos and exhibition
equipment to Missoula for the STAN
pede. Charles Alard and a band of
Flathead Indians will also take part
in the program. The business men,
represented by James A. Walsh, the
Stampede secretary, are leaving moth
ing undone to make the Missoula
Stampede a great event. A Frontier
Town and other attractions of inter-
esting character will make the nights
in Missoula worth while during the
Stampede. ...
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
OFFICERS SEARCH
FOR STOLEN AUTO

The sheriffs office and the Missoula
garages are keeping a sharp lookout
for Velie car reported to have been
stolen in Helena last Saturday even
ing. 1t is believed that the auto
thieves are heading westward, and the
Helena authorities have asked the CO.
operation of Sheriff Green in locating
the pilfered buzz wagon.
According to the description of the
stolen car sent from Helena it is a
five passenger Nelic of 1917 model. It
has a blue body and blue wheels, while
the hood and tenders are black. The
license number of the auto is 1854.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
Missoula Woman Probably
to Be Made Chairman of
Suffrage Body.
NOT YET Sci ECT E D
President Wilson Has Asked
for Appointment of New
Subdivision.

Miss Jeanette Rankin. the only
TO be made chairman of the committee
on woman suffrage. which President
Wilson has asked Chairman Pou of
the White House committee on COM
rlittees to create. according to Wash
ington dispatches. This is natural
assignment, and, moreover. is a pleas
ant way out of the problem of what to
do with Miss kanXin in the way of
committee places.
The appointment Of committee on
woman suffrage will bring the house
into line with the senate. which al
ready has such a committee, Senator
Jones, OF New Mexico, being its chair
man. The formation of such a COM
mittee has been urged by woman suf-
fragists in Washington, especially
those interested in bringing about the
votes for women by federal amend
ment for several years, and three years
ago President Wilson expressed as
favorable to its creation. His concern
ing himself actively with the project
now to the extent OF writing to Mr..
Pou indicates his increasing interest in
suffrage for women.
1t is understood that the President
is no longer opposed to a federal
amendment which he once pronounced
repugnant to himself. At his recent
meeting with members of the Women's
Congressional union. he is said to have
indicated his willingness to help the
plan of amending the United States
constitution if "a spontaneous demand
for the change should arise. The suf-
fragists who met him on that occasion
were greatly encouraged, and the letter
to Chairman Pou. while not of any
great importance in itself, will be taken
as a favorable sign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
COFFEY WELCOMED
BY JAIL QUARTET
Deputy Sheriff Greeted With
Son on His Return.
"Yaki hula 'bola hoo"


Thus did the quartet of accom-
plished singers who are at present ac-
cepting the hospitality of Sheriff
Green in the Mssoula county Jail well
come back Deputy Sheriff William
Coffey. who returned yesterday morn
ing from a vacation spent on the
coast.
There is no lack of entertainment
here said Coffey yesterday afternoon,
as the tunes of several of the latest
Hawaiian songs, rendered by expert
singers with the accompaniment of a
ukulele, floated through the twin doors
which separate the sheriff's office
from the cells in the county Jail.
Coffey spent a week visiting with
his father at Seattle. Undersheriff
Arthur Higgins acted as day jailer
during his absence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21

prohibit grain or other fOodstuffs from
being manufactured into liquor during
the war.
The revenue situation il regarded
still in the formative stage despite the
war tax bill before the house.
Virtual rewriting Of the measure as It
finally passes the house is deemed as
sured in the senate. Already the SEN
ate finance committees consideration
has developed sentiment for radical
| changes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
Empress Today.

Vivian Martin, supported by Jack
Pickford. will be seen at the Empress
on Monday and Tuesday in the Lasky-
Paramount production of THE Girl at
Home" IA photodrama by Beulah Ma
RE Dix from George Middleton's clever
story Of college life. This is practical
ly Il sequel to Seventeen picturi-
cation of Booth Tarkington's story, in
which Jack Pickford and Louise Huff
recently appeared. Others in the cast
are James Neill. olga Grey, Edythe
Chapman and Billy Elmer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21

the girl and an ingenious finale even
tually arrives. There are some 20
numbers in the fascinating Score.
while the production in unquestionably
pleasing to the eye. The cast will in
clude: Eleanor Henry. Guy j. Samp-
sci. Irving Brooks. Adolph Link, Lily
Leonhard. Mortimer Fl. Weldon, Dor
othy Rogers, Ben Grinnell, Kate Stout,
Jack Bell and many others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
c. 8. SHREDDER DEAD.

Charles l.. Shredder, aged 46. died at
-, Patrlck'S hospital at O'Clock YES
t"rday morning. Mr.. Shredder ar
rived in Missoula from st. Regis Sat
hrdaN afternoon, and WAS admitted ia
IN" hospital Saturday evening. Little
Is known about deceased. except tina,
his mother resides at jackson, Mich.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
DATE OF RECITAL
FORWARDED WEEK

Owing to the fact that so many of
the students at the State University
are leaving for their homes. the annual
recital of the college of music has been
changed from June to May IS, a week
from tonight. There will be violin
piano and vocal music, with selections
by the girls glce club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
DlsTURBERs ARRESTED.

George Wilson and r. l.. Beatty
were arrestc>. in the Avenue rooming
house last night by Patrolman Harley
Lease on the complaint Of the proprie :
tor. They are charged with creating
a disturbance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
L. A. TO 3. OF r. T.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen will
meet in regular session Tuesday even
ing at 100 o'clock In l. o. Q. +. hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-30
Application for Pardon.

Notice il hereby given that
application will be made to
Gov5rnor Beckett for the par
don OF Andrew Lluder who
was convicted at May Term
1908, Rowan Superior Court.
Tor murder in the second de.
gree and sentenced o Iifteen
(i5) years in the State Prison.
ANY persons wishing act
TO his pardon will file their
obi 4ctions with Governor Bick~
EFT.
This May 20, 1917.
ANDREW LINDFR,
by Il Lee Wright, Attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-30
COUNTY


Bills Audited and Ordered
Paid by Board of Commi@~
sione1s of Rowan County
during Month of April,
1917.
e. B.. NEAvE,
County Auditor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-30

W:M'Brown freight on
machinery 1 A
G Y Thomason on pay
roll camp number 3 PSI IS
NJ E Miller pay roll sur
.veyor helpers p 90
Mrs. j H Darringer top
soil: 80 90
Jim Knox top soil, SO 90
Walter Roseman top soil 43 IS
ID. .INEarnhardt pay roll
contract. i. 48 Is
" : Hartley top soil 991
c A Myers top soil 81
CLKerr top soil 81
Webster Myers top soil 2 30
SUe:Dobson top soil $50
Jno. Swicegood top soil % SO
r NJ Owens top soil 80 II
I 4 Niblock top soil IS 20
] r. Plott advance on
contract 1000 90
Tom. Haskins Surveyor
helper 5 p
Sell Brown surveyor
helper 5 Is
Paul Davis surveyor
he. per :. s25
NJ E.Miller, on salary SO 90
r A Lyerly pay roll road
G Y Thomason pay roll
camp number 3 PSI 90
W. Fesperman freight
: paid Z
Total Ge'ER'd Fund 1868 Y
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-30
L taker township

Ltaker township II 40
W NJ Blown pay I'LL Aewe1l
Wnship 26 A.
W Nj BIZ, vn pay r11 CHA
Grove township 2S 26
w M Brown pay r,ll Mt. Ulla
township 40 %
Scot Shoaf lay roll Salisbury
township p sc
Scot Stout pay 1oIl Locke t wn-
sh p a 90
Set Shoef fny 1oll hJ"ni lin
township Is As
Grimes milling company fed
Salisbury TOWNSHIP" 81 So
Grimes milling company feed
$ lIsbn,y township 2 so
" CKesler pay roll Providence
township 81 40
S H Elliott pay roll Cleveland
township IS 81
S Il Llii,t 1t pay roll Unity
township 500
S Il Elliott pay roll Steele
tGwr. mp 325
L NJ 'lickleather pay roll Gold
Hill township 81 %
y M B~own Atwell township 3OS9
W NJ Brown pay soll Mt Ulia
township 9CO
G A F~'k drayipr Nj. Ula
tow ship & AZ
T f Erwin pay roll Salisbury
township IS 50
W G kes|er pay roll Proyldance
township 10 81
W 9 nesler ray roll Gold Hill
township 2O5
C!aul kensrIy blacksmith Sal
isbury township S45
SEQ: SEoaf pay roll Salisbury
township 80
Scot Shoai pay r1ll Frnklin
township 43 Is
Grimes milling company feed
Salisbury township 20 So
Grimes milling company feed
Franklin township u 70
Total Special Road Funds 1905 81
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-30

,bridge e6 rs:
1856 1911 M-Lyerjy refund of tax
error 40
l 10 Jim Terrence labor Is
90 Fisher Bros. teams 5 10
George r Martin cement
) 90 work 81 10
12o 81 j G Crowder, freight on q
: d~isdlfectants E 81
70 90 j G Julian fertilizer work
house Is II
% 81 1870
TotafGeneral Fund $4,44 80
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-30
Mount UIIa Township.

WHITE
Craven. A F 81 acres 6 81
Pnlter, Geo NJ s93 acres bal due "a 81
Miller, ] W 80 acres 10 As
Owe rcash, J M 80 aCres 392
K nnefly, S la acres 52l
OLORE
Carr, Arthur 1 acre PIG
arr, Ernest l acre 81
Carr, Garfield l acre 2
Chambers, John | sore 297
Gray, Caroline l acre ~ 81
Oakley O>ar l acre 800
Walker. William ? acres Al
Cowan. Charley 4 10
Knox Mag s. acres "a
McCork t, Alec 81 acres 8O7
SLuford Sallie 81 acres Is
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-30

N Miller, on salary SO 90
r ALyerly pay roll road
G Y Ihomason pay roll
camp number 3 PSI 9G
W. Fesperman freight
paid u
Total Ge'ER'd Fund 1868 Y
ST2eGias Township Road
Disbursements.
J .Rasing"r pay roll Morgan
Township $ So 90
W } .Fesperman draying At
we'll Township 90
j H~Beeker pay roll Cleveland
Township 3478
Chas Dartie draying China
Grove township 400
0 G Shoat draying Atwell
Township. 10 Ia
Y & Miller draying China
Grove township 800
" f. P.eatrea draying China
Grove Township $50
Dan Smith draying China
Grove Township 9C0
J r Freeze draytng China
Grpve township 50
J K Lentz draying Franklin
tcWnshsp % 90
L. ok Shipping draying Flank
Ian township p W
x NJ Peeler draying Providence
township II %
re- Koontz draying Unity
t~jHnshlp 70
J Il Nfyersdraj ing Uuity town
II 4 Shive dlaying Lit-ker
township Ii %
G \ Campbell draying Gold
L II Bargaa drayigg litaker
;: township | >
ItIil township 50
] X Li~ker draJing Gold Hal
to%sn:hip 5 40
J + Park draying Litaker
township 937
ID " Earnhardt draying Sails
bury township 10 $50
;: a K,belin draying Morgan
towns ~ Is 40
l. G Basinger draji China
Grute township 6 %
j NJ ketch'e draying Atwell
township 16 60
J K M>Night draying AtwelI
~tuWnship &c 90
W NJ Jaim<on Graj ing AiWell
township II GO
f + Craven machinery China
Grove township 80
Salisbury Hardware 4 Fu.ni-
tuIe company hdW Cleveland
township GS
V. Cook soil franklin town
ship 260
c l. Neal draying Locke town.
ship IS 90
A G Shark draying China Grove
township 81
A e.. Shank .draring Litaker
township 40
Salisbury udw & Furniture
company harness Salisl ury
-+;JoW4@hip 4 SO
J, D. Floyd blacksmith work
salisbury township l 80
CT Becker draS ing pay roll
Steele township rs 40
D D P~opedraying pay roll Uni
ty township Is 90
r P'LaoEard draying pay roll
!. Providence township % CO
] A Campbell draying gay roll
Scotch Irish township 40 Isl
J A Campbell draying pay roll
Unity township II 25I
W ] ~Fesparnah draying Locke
~"tCwnship ~ sol
" a Beaver draying Gold
Hill township SO Isl
l. J Mesimore draying Morgan
township Is 50
G r l. Beaver draying Gold
Hill township 4S5
Geo.T Blown draying Colt Hill
.Qnnship 8 60
Chas r Miller d-aying Gold
Hill township. IS 50,
Cnas Bo<t "drayirg Gold ill
township 125
J NJ Rinehardt draying Gold
Hill township Is g
L I Marlborough dray.ug Sails
bury township 45O
CE Barger 0raying pay roll
Nj. U!la township a sol
G G Ritchie drayiog pay aoll
Salisbury township 20 -
G G Richie. draying pay roll
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-30
China Grove Township.
WHITE.
Cleveland Township,
WHITE.

WHITE,

Barber, Mrs. joseph 200 ac's do do % os
Barber + 4 admir- 6oac'sdo do l6 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Miss Mildred Cakes. student in the
rmerson school Of Elocution and Ora
torv. boston, was at the home Of her
warrants Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cakes.
sor the Thanksgiving week end.-New-
Ton n. Blood left Friday on a business
tr,n 10 Dickinson. N. D., in which
place. for three years, he was n bust
nass man.-The Rev. Edward A. Tuck
~ Concord, N H.. field secretary Of the
Y'ord,s Day League. was in town Fri
dov and on his way 20 Salisbury and
Drs rdon. in both of which places he
nrsached Sunday.-An interesting sight
~ The local Boston & Maine freight
.,ards Thursday was two freight cars
sonts,ning livestock from one OF the
at colonial estates settled on the
I.m,as river In Virginia. The estate
..,ss IN what Is now the town of Sher-
~ and it's original size was 10000
.cr.s reduced to-day to 1000 acres.
~. arst owner was a family by
~ name Of Carter and a lineal de-
snsndant, Mrs. A. z. Bransford. is its
rrssent day owner. A tenant on the
ps,ste for the past three years has
ian John T. Hall. a former breeder OF
nvro.b bred Jersey cattle. and well
Snown in all Vermont and New Ifamp-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
HEARD ON TRE STREET.
(By White River Junction Landmar
MANY

(By a White River Junction Landmarks
Man,
That the theatre Of War" Is not . pic.
ture show.
That pinning the Russians down to any
thing about now looks like mailing the
northwest wind to the barn door.
That It's about time in this war for the
pitcher and catcher and bench manager
and field captain to get together and agree
on . few signals.
That meat prices have increased 81 per
cent. over two years ago. but the ordinary
customer can occasionally afford pieces of
the horns, hoof and tail.
That when our young women friends
begin to spell their names Mabelle, Kath-
eryn and Ethyl. it is hard to believe them
when they say they like the simple life.
That although many hard working peo-
pie have had to go without sugar In their
coffee and bread. yet 1t Is not reported
that any Of the ice cream soda joints have
had to shut down..
That from the way the Russians drink
in the representations Of the German
spies. 1t is evident that the green goods
and shell game mems own place has been
located at last.
That the congressman who will oppose
appropriations for munitions for our SOL
diers will not probably be the same ones
who were recently exposed to shell fire
while inspecting trenches lover there"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
WESTERN CORN.
Ears So Large That Boys Earn - .
Day Husklng.

EarS SO Large That Boys Earn - .
Day Husking.
A. w. Emo of Y Main street, this city.
has recently received letter from his
son, Benjamin. who is the owner Of q
large farm at Storm Lake. Iowa, in which
he tells of the corn conditions Of the
Middle West. A part Of the letter fol-
lows: I'VE have had another mess Of
soft corn this year. I had three men
husking for a while early the first Of this
month (November) and then shelled .
carload, 1880 bushels. Then had the
elevator ship 1t for me. as they will not
buy It this year. The weather turned out
warm the day I shelled and continued
warm and foggy for a week while this
corn was on tho road and it arrived in
Chicago hot and sour and sold for g
cents per bushel. There has been q lot
Of corn shipped this year from here and
it has sold for from 80 cents to $1.s0 per
bushel and some crops have been too bad
even to shell and are a total loss. Il has
dried out . good deal in the past two
weeks ana the weather is now cooler.
have about 800 bushels of corn now ana
1t is keeping fairly we'll. I paid seven
cents per bushel for corn husking and the
boys earned more than $500 per day. a.
the ears were 'arge and filled up fast"