davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20

spend the summer ut the home of her
mother. Mrs II. b. Murray on Council
avenue.
Fred t'rcdcll, representing the Buck
bee Mears Engraving company, was
in Mssoula yesterday on business.
Dr. Willasd, osteopath, First Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
George w. smith of TAYLOR Brothers
& Smith is here from Shelton. Neb..
experimenting the placement of 10000
sheep upon the range for two weeks
about Fish creek and Rivulet.
l.. T.. Tucker was in Missoula for the
day bringing several hundred head Of
cattle from range in the Flathcad dis :
trct to be placed to Craze mp the Big
Blsckfoot river near Lincoln.
Dr. Louise Smith, ostcopath, 6lS.-
ADV.
Clair West Of llailspcl applied at the
United states land office yesterday
for homestead entry upon 100 acres
list 5000. including the east half oI
the northeast quarter and the east hal1
| OF the southeast quarter of section IA
! township 30 north, range II west The
| application was suspended.
Save from $100 to $500 per pair b,
| buying your shoes at Link $. 10 Yves
| Cedar street.--Adv
| DIR. Anna James, osteopath. S%i BIZ
| ADV.
Miss Grace Stoddard. librarian of TIL
Missoula public library, and Mis-
Gladys Willard, county assistant
| spent the last two days of the Wcc1
| visiting rural Libraries at Arlec, Leor
ST. lsnatills, Roman Hortc, the Moics
| valley and several points where Zebra
| ricS are to be established.
Marsh. the undertaken, 2ll ". Ceda
| Phone 321.--AdN.
| T. G. Moore, chiropractor, phone los
| ADV.
| Mrs Ralph Van Nctchcn and he
daughter, Miss Duane Van Netchen, ar
guests for II few days in the home {
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Lusk on Geral
laycnue. while returning to their HON
in Chicago, where Mr.. Van Netchcn
vice president of the second largcs
national bank in existence, the Com
mcrcial National bank Of Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
GERMANY TO ABANDON
zEPPEL|NS IS REPORT
Men Called From Factory at
| Friedrichshaven to Serve
in Trenches.
ALL WORK STOPPED
IHalf-Finished Airship Left
in Yards With No Signs
Of Resumption.
All. WORK STOPPED

Geneva. Nav Correspondence
OF the Associated Press lit is report
cd from Romanshorn on Lake 'oh
stance, that since the death OF Count
Zeppelin. who always was supported
b\ the kaiser in his plans, NUMBER
of employees in the Zeppelin factory AZ
Friedrichshavcn have been dismissed
and ordered to join the army. inc
framework of n large ahship. Whieh
would have been finished III SIX weeks
according to ordinary work during the
war, will not be completed for several
months owing to lack Of workmen. The
general opinion at FrtcdrichshaNcn IL
that the German military authorizes
will construct no more Ieppeiins. No
further orders FOR building have beer
received.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
l0O,OOOIM|lE JOURNEY
BRINGS TOURISTS here
Ford Car Reaches Forty-Sev-
enth State When 1t En-
tiers Missoula.
NORTH DAKOTA NEXT
Every State in Union Viii!
Soon Have Been Visited
by Travellers.
NORTH DAKOTA NEXT

With the end of the their 100000
mile journey a few hundred miles off,
Henry and REQ Valiquette arrived in
Missoula lust night, in their Ford.
Today they begin the last lap of their
tour. which SO far has taken them
through ~ states and the Union.
The tourists have visited every state
in the United States with the eXcep-
ton Of North Dakota, and they are on
their way to that state now. They
have Travelled over 100000 miles In
their car on the trip, and have used
up Is tires. Their car, which is
stripped down to the very latest sub
marine" type, has gone through the
strenuous journey in good shape. and
the drivers say that they have never
had any serious trouble with the en-
CINE or the chassis of the car, tires,
gasoline and oil being the only eN
penO
The young men started from theil
home at Springfield. Mass, on April
II, 1916, and have been travelling ever
since. though they have stopped al
various places for short periods. They
spent three months in the employ OF
a moving picture company down III
California. They are making the trip
simply to enjoy life. and are paying all
the expenses themselves. They are
however. gathering material on auto
mobile highways throughout the coun-
try, which is to be used in the Mum
sey publications. They say that they
encountered the worst roads on the Ell
tire trip from the Oregon state line
until the reached the Columbia high
way, though they have found numcr-
Gus mud-holes elsewhere. They have
paid as much as SIS cents gallon fol
gasoline. that being the price a
Springdale, Arizona.
They travelled from Hope Idaho. {
distance of $50 miles, yesterday. an,
will go to Butte today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
Bret Bits of
MiSSOulQ NeulS

Fred Betcher, who has been two
weeks i'll in his home on the island, is
now slightly better.
Shoemakei''s garage has moved to
PA East Main street.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morllert came in
to the city from their home at Arec
for day of shopping.
Lenses ground at this office. Or.
Schweikcr, optical specialist, Most. Blk.
ADV.
Mrs. y. A. More and Young son,
Donald, are in Missoula for day or
two from Hot Springs.
| Blackfoot Express Acto Stagc--Nlis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily
| , p. m.-.Adv.
Rose bushes. pansy plants. Anderson
greenhouse. Phone 1853 Goods delivered
ADV.
Arthur Jett and Stanley McElligott
well-known mining men, came in tc
| the city yesterday from a camp al
Nine Mile.
Make over hat shop, Mrs. John Can
| non, SO Higgins block.-Adv.
Mrs. Mary McCord of Minneapolis
is in Missoula for few days, a CUES
in the home of Mrs, Charles Ferguson
at 1882 Vine street.
| Turkey dinner Sunday evening Il
| Coffee Particularly.
! Misses Anna Rummcl and Orphs
| Culmer went yesterday to Butte to b.
| with Miss Nobel Darlington at thu
time of her wedding to be solennize,
in that city today.
| Shoemaker's garage has moved +
| PA East Main street.-Adv.
| Thomas Baird of the Baird and Har
per Milling company is here from War
land. Montana, for a few days lookin:
after business connected with the mil
that was recently burned.
r. Gwinn, NJ. d., eye, ear, nose an
throat specialist. Glasses ground a
the office. First Natl. Bank Bidg.-AdN
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Butler are max
ing rapid progress with the attractiV
new bungalow home which they ar
having built on South Seventh stree
near the Missoula nursery.
| 'oIuoH llh'S lI'IIi Fi.bD ~ F-.-' "a
Links. 10 West Cedar strcet.-Adv.
a. w. Cope returned yesterday t
his ranch home at Dixon, having bee
lin Misoula for the last week recover
ing from injuries received when he fc
from a barn loft to the ground.
Or. Harrison, practice limited I
eyes. ear, nose. throat and The flttin
of glasses. Office, Higgins block.-Ad
i Mrs. Miller, mother of Mrs. Jane
n Marks, residing on Toole avenue, wa
reported yesterday to be conva'escei
at st. Patricl>'s hospital, after a lon
and serious siege of pneumonia.
Hats from $50 to $500 Monday. l.
, Vogue Millinery.-Adv.
: Mrs. NJ. F. Embretson and h'
daughter, Miss Nalborg Embretso1
left last evening for the east. going
$ spend about six weeks visiting fricno
, in Eau Claire and other points in WIS
consin.
10 money to loan. II. -. Fisher
ADV.
Miss Irene Murray has returned
Missoula after teaching school at IL
throp during the winter. Her scho
was closed Friday and she w
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
BRITISH ENGINEERS
STRIKE is SETTLED

London. May l9~-Thc engineers strike
Which threatened seriously to inter
fere with the output of munitions and
other war materials, has been settled
through the intervention of Lloyd
George. Who returned from his visit to
the country to bring the warning fac
lions of the engineers organization to
cether.. The premier was accompanied
10y Ministers Henderson, Addison and
Hodge. while tho labor organization
was represented 10y the committee OF
shop stewards, who fomcnted the
strike and by the executive council Of
! the engineers organization, which did
not sanction it,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
MYSTERIOUS CECILIA GUSTAV
The Swedish Princess
Will BE at the X. p. Hall
SUNDAY, MAY 10Th AND THURSDAY, MAY 9TH
REV.
CECILIA GUSTAV
Regularly ordained
minister OF Spiritual
National Society.
Americas Greatest
Lecturer and Message
Bearer
VIII appear at
X. p. HALL
Sunday and Thursday
Evenings at 8 p. m.

She will take your
MESA Sc to any Fart of
this world and other
worlds and bring back
correct answers.
Will bless and mag
ntizc handkcrchictS as
predicted in Bible.
\ native OF Stock
holm ana student OF
press has written SO
much about the one
Bombay, India this is
the lady tho American
who predicted past.
present. ana coming
wars. Her work has no
equal. it has been
proven truthful,
Private consultation
from 10 a. m, To . y. M.
at the Belmont hotel,
room 1. No charge tor
consultation. Pay Wha
YOU can.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20

Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your frcckles,
as the prescription othine-doubie
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely Spots
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
BILE strength--from any drGggsst and
apply a little of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear, while the lighter ones have van
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain beautiful
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
| guarantee of money back if it fails tt
! remove freckles,-Adr,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
WILLIAMS FUNERAL.

The Eagles lodge of this city con-
Quoted the funeral of John c. Williams
yesterday afternoon. and members Of
the Carpenters union attended in IA
body. Mr.. Williams died at his home
on Edith street Thursday evening,
after a long illness. Interment was
in Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
OSCAR WALoUisT DEAD.

Oscar Walquist. 81 years old. died
last evening at St. Patricks hospital
after a short illness. Mr.. Walquist
had been employed for the last IA
years at the j. J. Bowling home at st.
Regis. No arrangements for a flu
neral had been completed last evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
WOMEN ASK 10-MILE
VICE ZONE AT CAMPS

Milwaukee. May 19.-An anti-yice
zone of 10 miles or more radius about
each federal camp, where soldiers are
stationed at any time, was advocated
today in a set of resolutions adopted
by the South Side Women's clubs of
Milwaukee.
\ copy Of the resolutions was for
wardcd to Newton j.. Baker, secretary
Of war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
MRS. SUNDAY OPERATED ON.

New York May l9.-Mrs. William \.
Sunday. Wife OF the evangelist was
taken tonight to q private sanitariun
where she underwent an opertion io'
acute appendicitis. \ bulletin issued
at 1880 o'clock says the operation
was successful.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
Porter OenOriessie.

Mrs. Cynthia J. Porter aud Ben Den
Driessie of the Curlew section on the
west side were united in marriage at
Hamilton Tuesday in the presence OF
intimate friends. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. F. J. SALESMAN. Mr.
and Mrs. DenDriessie will make theil
home on the Pittenger ranch
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
FATE OF RINTELEN
IN HANDS OF JURY

New York, May i9.-The case oi
captain Franz Rintclcn of the German
navy and six others charged with con
spiracy to disrupt the munitions trat-
fic of the entente allies in this country
in 1915, went to the jury at i:A5 o'clock
this afternoon. At 10 O'Clock tonight
Judge Cushman ordered the jurors
locked up for the night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
Altar Society.

The Catholic Ladies' Altar society
will be, entertained at the home of
Mrs Fred Reynolds May "A.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
Dinner.

Mrs. T.. &. Mathews entertained at n
dinner at To Mathews home on the
west side, near Florence. Saturday
evening. Nhe occasion being compli-
mentary to the teachers of the Flor
ence school. Present were Misses
Baker, Lewis, Frebcrger. Mrs. Helm
Mrs. Conner Mrs Stanley. Professor
Elliott DIR. King. Layfe Tillman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20

II is sometimes lucky to pick up
pins in the street and always to knock
them down in Il bowling alley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20

Practice makes pcrfcct--and 1t also
makes the noighbors feel like smash
ing the piano.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
Nemow Club.

Mrs. B. +. Plummer entertained tn
Ncmow club at her home northeast .
'Stcvensville Tuesday afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
STEVENSVlLLE

Stevcnsville. May 19.-tSpeciaio--
The Woman's club was pleasantly en-
tertained Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Johnson
being assisted in entertaining the club
by Mrs. W. H. Riddell and Mrs. w. A.
Kcrlec. Mrs. Jameson, dean of the
University of Montana. delivered an
address before the club on our Girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-03

that 1t did not show the decline in condition private reports indicated.
 Contracts were scarce in the early trading, but some realizing just pre- vious to the publication of the report had prices low enough so that the in- dicated crop figures of 11,6O0.O00 stim- ulated some buying after the report was out.
 Later in the session a Washington dispatch said that cotton and cotton products had been added to other com- modities to be regulated in the food control bill in the Senate and had passed. This brought about very sharp break and the final figures were nearly 50 points decline.
 This is the very thing I have re- peatedly~ sounded a warning about in these letters. It was not to be sup posed that as essential commodity as cotton would be overlooked when every other commodity under the sun was being regulated.
 Look for a very much lower level of prices for the reason that the mid dleman will refuse to take the chance of carrying any part of the burden of the weight of the crop and will only be in the market for such amounts as he has sale for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-03
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, July 2.-(Special)-On out side realization the market declined when the bureau report of condition of 7O.3 per cent was published. These offerings were absorbed by the local traders, who felt that until rains fell In Texas the improvement in the crop now in progress in the section east of the Mississippi, was offset by the absence of rains in the southwest. We believe the course of prices depends almost entirely on the question of rainfall in the southwest That the government should have found an improvement In the crop during June was rather surprise to outside holders, who have read so many private accounts of a decrease during this period. Early in the afternoon word was received from Washington that cotton and cotton prod ucts had been put upon the food control by vote of 43 to 23. Whether this refers to cotton goods or not we do not know, but the effect upon the market was to bring in further liquidation which car ried the market down a cent pound from the opening prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-03
SEVERE BREAK
 OF COTTON PRICES
General List Closed at a Net Decline of 94 to 99
 Points

New York, July 2.-Heavy realizing fol lowed the publication of the governments crop report in the cotton market here today, with sentiment becoming very nervous and unsettled later on reports that the Senate had voted to include cotton and cotton products in the pro- posed food control bill. From 2s.9oc, the early high level, October contracts broke to 25S7c or 153 points and closed at 25.4oc. The general list closed steady at a net decline of 94 to 99 points.
 Houses with Liverpool and Japanese connections were among the early buy CTS, and there was scattered covering for over the government report which was evidently stimulated by continued dry weather in the southwest. The market opened at an advance of 43 to 62 points, and the active months sold 43 to 66 points above Saturdays closing after the call, with May making new high rec ord for the movement. July sold at 27.SOc, and December at 27.0Sc, but the advance was checked by realizing at this level, and there was a quick break of 60 to 70 points after the publication of the gov ernment report. The official condition of 70.3 was higher than indicated by the recent private reports, and was doubt less disappointment to recent buyers. A partial rally followed the first big break, with buyers emphasizing the de- crease of per cent in acreage and the small crop indication, while they also pointed out that the condition actually reported was the lowest on record. This bulge met increased offerings on re- ports of showers in the southwest, and the selling later became active and ex- cited on the news from Washington. July broke to 25.S0c, and December to 25.51c, making declines of $7 to $785 per bale from the early high level. Closing prices were steadied by covering, but were within point or two of the low est.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Chicago. July 2.-For the second time in two days the corn mark et { has scared above all previous high price records Number grains reached $1.7Sh bushel today as against a new top level of s1.76 on Saturday. Last chance activity of distillers was one of the numerous bullish factors, but the main impetus seemed to come from the scarcity of supplies for immediate delivery on contracts. Options closed nervous, 1h@2Nc net higher. with July at s1.59ss @1.5s%, and septem- Der at s1.5O@15OA.
 Wheat had an unsettled finish, 1c off to 22sc up at s2.O1 July and s1.s4M September
 Oats gained Ac to 1@1hc and pro- visions sO@S5c.
 An approach to within less than 5 cents of the maximum prices estab- lished for future delivery transac- tions formed one of the leading achievements of todays corn market. The highest quotation possible for a future option under existing board of trade war emergency rules Is $1.65 and the July price reached at one time today sl.s0h. Eagerness of dis tillers as buyers was explained as due to their belief that the near at hand final enactment of the food con- trol bill at Washington would shut off until at least the end of hostili- ties all further opportunity for man ufacture of whisky. In addition to this aspect of war conditions, seaboard ad- vices were unanimous that export call was strongly in evidence.
 Total absence of any deliveries of corn here today on July contracts tended to increase anxiety on the part of shorts. who must settle in the pres- Chicago has dwindled to 24S,o00 bush els Other shorts whose obligations are to furnish supplies for new crop deliveries were worried in particular by comprehensive report from Q high authority. indicating that the condition of the 1917 growth was be- low normal in some of the most im- portant producing states. Welcome rains In Oklahoma and Kansas seemed " ANso oul sh5hl eilect III cnecklnB the advance of the market.
 Wheat and oats reflected the strength of corn. Trading in wheat, however, was not much above zero in volume, the general assumption be- ing that complete control of the mar ket would soon be taken over by the federal government. On the other hand. business in oats was large and the value of the grain was lifted es- pecially by good export demand
 Strong hands took control of all the provisions delivered on July con- tracts. The amount was heavy, con- trasting notably with the scarceness of grain. but new sellers were not to be found and the market made an even sleeper advance than corn.
 Future quotations were as follows:
 Wheat Open High Low Close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-03
SPOT COTTON
PIG IRON
Rid Children of Fear!

The Woman's Home Companion says: No other one attribute contributes more to peace of mind in this life than an absence of fear. To attempt to govern a child by frightening it Is a crime. for in children the powers of imagination are exceedingly acute. Children do not reason, they believe. A normal child has no more fear of the dark than of the daylight, but If such a child is put to bed alone in a dark room and told the goblins will get him if he does not go right to sleep the dark for years Afterward will mean a place of vast terror filled with horrible possibilities. Wakeful- ness. mental strain and nervousness are as sure to follow as day follows night. If fear does show in child, 1t should never be ridiculed. Fear may be destroyed if . little time is taken to explain why there is no reason to be afraid"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-03
Coffee Market

New York, July 2.-The first trading day of the new season was comparatively quiet one in the market for coffee fu- lures but prices were steady on covering. The market opened at an advance of 1 to points. September sold up to 7.S3c and March S09c during the day or about F to 14 points net higher and the close showed net gain of to 12 points, Sales, 22,5o0 July. 7.60c; August. 7.70c; Septem- ber, 779c; October. 7.Ssc; November, 7.S7c; December, 791c; January, 7.96c; February, sole; March. S.06c; April, S11c May s.16c.
 The official cables reported an advance of 75 reis in the Rio market. Santos spots were unchanged and futures 50 to 75 reis higher Brazilian port receipts 3S,000, against 44,000 last year; Jundiahy receipts 15,O0o against S1 GOO last year. Rio report ed a clearance of 9000 bags for New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-03
BEAR|SH SENTIMENT ,ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Recent Freight Rate De- cision Responsible for
 Desultory Market

New York, July 2.-Trading in today s desultory market was governed almost entirely by the caprices of professional operators. Sentiment was overwhelm- ingly bearish, for which the recent freight rate decision was held chiefly accountable. Rails experienced additional price depreciation, standard shares losing l to points, while St Paul recorded an extreme decline of 55s points to 67%, it's minimum quotation for about 20 years.
 Elsewhere the list displayed highly cratic tendencies, a few leading indus trials rising briskly when others of equal prominence were irregular or weak. This was especially true of equipments and recognized war shares.
 Baldwin and American Locomotives, Pressed Steel Car, Steel Foundries and Republic Iron scored gains of 1 to 8 points while United States Steel, Bethle- hem Steel, Colorado Fuel and a few as- sociated issues reacted to points.
 Shippings, oils. American Sugar and minor specialties were intermittently ac- tive at to points advances, but these movements were overshadowed by the heaviness of automobiles and accessories, Ohio Gas and Industrial Alcohol, the lat ter making gross decline of z points Metals were unusually quiet, dealings in that group being destricted by labor troubles.
 With scarcely an exception lowest prices were made in the broader selling of the last hour, rails at that period lacking support, even at concessions Few gains remained, the market closing With a heavy tone. Sales amounted to 635.000 shares.
 Call and time loans were increasingly easy, 60-day accommodating shading F per cent. Commercial paper also evinced lower trade. Foreign exchange held around last weeks rates, except rubles, which fell to the new low record of q. 70
 Another small import of British gold was offset by moderate export to Japan and South America. Bonds were irregu lar and nominal as to dealings Liberty Slss held firm at par to 100 1-50 Total sales par value, aggregated $1,9s0,00O.
 United States coupon and registered 2s gained F per cent on call.