davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
Alias Summons FOR Publication.

In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County of
Missouia.
Selma I'm. Plaintiff. versus Nick Hill,
The state of Montana Sends Greetings
TO the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
ti'ed IN the office Of the Clerk of this
court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon You, and to file your an
swer ana serve a copy thereof upon
the PLAINTIFFS attorney within twenty
Gays after the service of this sum
mons. exclusive of the day of service.
ana IN case of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose OF obtaining a decree Of divorce
by the plaintiff from the defendant on
tne grounds OF desertion. said defend
ant having deserted the plaintiff on or
about the 18th day OF December. 1910
ana ever since has abandoned and de-
serted said plaintiff and still continues
10 90 so. without any reasonable or
just cause therefor.
Witness My hand and the Seal of
TINS Court, this eth day of July, A. D.
1917. -
(SeaD II, NJ. RAWN C,ar,,
BY l.. NJ. ROBERTSON,
GILBERT J. HEYFROS,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 7-29:s-5-12-la
Notice Of sheriffs Sale Under Order
Of Sale.
In the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District of the State OF
Montana in IN
MissOula.
Missoula Trust and Savings Bank. a
corporation. Plaintiff. VS.. David A.
brown and Susanna f. Brown. De-
TO be sold at sneriffs Sale on the
Soth day OF July. A. D. 1917, at the
nour OF 10: 30 o'clock a. m. OF said day,
In the City of Missoula, in the County
OF Missoula and State Of Montana.
The lands and premises directed 10
pc sold by this decree are situated.
lying and being in the County Of Mis-
soula, State OF Montana, and more
particularly described as follows, to-
wit:
Commencing at point thirty 900
Feet west OF the northeast corner OF
the southeast quarter (SEA) OF Sec.
ton nine 90. Township fourteen u4),
north OF Range twenty (20) west:
thence running west (24) rods: thence
south (6G 2-D rods; thence east (24)
rods; thence north t66 2-) rods to the
place Of beginning. containing ten
acres. Together with $50 Of the water
off Okeiff Creek and ten (10) acre
feet Of water from reservoir hereafter
to be constructed.
Dated July :. 1917.
J. T. GREEN. Sheriff.
By HENRY CLEMENS
10 rs ~ Deputy Sheriff. |
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
Tigers Come From Behind.

Philadelphia. July 2S.-Detroit came
from behind in both games today and
beat Philadelphia twice. the second
game going 10 innings. The visitors
scored five runs after the side should
have been retired in the ninth inning
OF the first game. In the second con-
test Heilman tied the score in the ninth
inning with home run and Detroit
won In the tenth on two hits and a
pass to Cobb. Scores:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
At A RURAL HOTEL,

THAT New Yorker seemed dissatis.
fled about his dinner"
"Struck me that way. too. Well the
grub was all right and the service was
all right. l guess I didn't charge him
Notwithstanding Courier-Journal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
Clean up on Browns.

Boston. July 2s.-Boston made it
I'VE straight from st. Louis today. win
ming both games of doubleheader by
the Identical scores Of 3 to 9. The first
game went 12 innings. Plank opposed
Mays and although the Boston man
was hit much the harder. he frightened
in the pinches.
In the second game. Shore pitched
only y balls. which Is thought to be
an American league record. Christy
Mathewson is credited with having the
worlds record with 6S. made when he
was with the New York Nationals.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
AMERICAN ASSN
Standing Of the Clubs.

Minneapolis, 3: Columbus, 3.
Milwaukee. S; Toledo, l..
Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis. S.
st. Paul, 2: Louisville. 5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
Cincinnati Finally Succumbs
to Phillies' Attack-Rob-
ms Win Double,
Standing Of the Clubs.
Wilson's Double Decides,

Chicago, July 2s.-Art Wilson's dou-
BILE in the tenth inning, scoring Zeider.
gave Chicago a victory over New York
today. The game was one of the
hardest fought here this season. Will
liams' home run in the third inning
Melted the locals three runs, but New
York took the lead in the sixth when
Hendrix weakened. Carter replaced
him, but the visitors punched their
hits and with the aid of a wild pitch
scored four times
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
Missouia's Marrow Eseape.

In January the directors OF the
northwestern league. hunting des-
perately for city to take over the
Vancouver franchise. which 1t was be-
ileVed. would not be able to stand I'm
against the strain imposed by the war
settled on Missoula as a possible VIC
tim. 1t was the luckiest thing that
happened for Bob Brown Of Vancou-
Yer when he decided that in prefer
cnce to risking his shoe string on n
rather doubtful proposition like Mis-
souia. he would take a chance with
the fans of the Canuck town. It was
also lucky for the citizens OF this
town, who surely would have been
"milked" dry If the city had been
given franchise in the league this
year. the worst that professional base
bah has ever experienced. Nineteen
thirteen was bad enough, but what
1917 would have been. with the Jumps
TO the coast and &: class Il payroll. in
q year when Seattle could or would
not support n team. Is hard to fore.
tell
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
10 Senators Series.

10 Senator'S Series.
Washington. July Decentralization
made 1t four out Of six from Cleveland
by taking 10-inning game. In the
tenth Milan scored when Harris
dropped Evans throw Of I.eonard's line
drive that caromed off Helpers leg.
Score r. II. r..
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 9 l
Washington .....-.. ......... s 9 3
Coveleskie. Gould. Klepfer and Bill
1ings. Debarry; Ayers. Dumont, Gallia
and Henry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
New York Comes From Be
hind in Both Games and
Nose Out White Sox.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yankees Earn Two,

New York. July 2s.-New York de-
1eated Chicago in both sections OF a
doubIeheader today. New York won
the first game In the eighth inning,
breaking tie score. when Pipp
walked. took second on Bakers infield
out and scored on Marsan's single.
The second game also was decided
In the ai0hfh Annla,nr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
BATS AND BATTLE
Baseball to Be Next Popular to Grenadns in Flanders
Now-Gosdp Of Sport in Western Montana.

II Kaiser Bill stays at bat for an.
other twelvemonth. which is longer
than most Americans expect him to
It IL exceedingly doubtful II Mr.. Far
will get an opportunity to see regu.
larry scheduled games of baseball be.
tween professional players next sum.
mer.
Instead Of the customary char
showing the percentages OF the diff.
ferent teams in the National and
American leagues. the pink sheets may
carry standings like this:
fprss League.
164th Infantry. y. s. At 4 $3.50
18th Field Artillery.-.->.6 s .54s
Sh Engineers. u. s. A.......5 6 .45s
Canadians Like Baseball.
Baseball is popular with the Cana.
dams who are awaiting their detail
to the trenches, and It is sure that
the thud of the ash against the horse
hide will follow the boys in the khaki
OF the United States army all around
the world. from the bleak steppes OF
Russia to the shell ridden trenches on
the French front.
An organized movement to supply
the necessary bats. balls, and other
equipment for the great American
game to the boys in the trenches, has
been in progress for some time, and
already sufficient quantities of base
ball goods to outfit $50 clubs have
been sent over the seas to the Cana
dams and the English forces.
Clark Griffith, manager OF the
Washington team, was the originator
OF the movement and has supervised
the collection and disbursement OF the
funds to carry 1t on. Anyone may
join by sending two bits" or more to
Griffith at Washington, u. c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
COAST LEAGUE

Portland, 5.4: Los Angeles. 6-5.
San Francisco, 3: Oakland. %.
Vernon-Salt Lake. postponed: rain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

st. Louis. July 2s.--St. Louis over
came q lead Of four runs today and
defeated Boston. With the score tied
in the ninth, st. Louis scored the win
ming run on a hit, sacrifice and a
Boston error. Meadows was hit hard
In the first four innings. when Bos-
ton scored all Its runs.
score X. II. f.
boston .-.......-..... .................... IL 2
St. LOUIS ..-.......-........--....,......5 ~
Tyler. Rudolph, Nehf and Tragesser;
Meadows. Horstman and Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

able in the district where they de
pend upon the rainfall can he con-
trolled absolutely in this valley where
we have the finest irrigation system
yet built by man. If YOU will properly
prepare your land. put in plenty Of
seed. cultivate and irrigate in a hus-
f3andlike manner, you can go down to
the harvest absolutely sure Of CROP.
We have no boil weevil or cotton
worm to threaten our crop and the
valley is so organized that anv diff
ficulties are handled Scientifically
thoroughly and at once.
Results
we want to submit few exam
pies of what has been done by cotton
growers These first results quoted
were secured during earlier years of
the crop in the Salt River valley.
The same men. TODAY would undOubt-
eddy secure much better results. Yields
per acre are the average for each
farm. the farms were from five TO
forty acres each. O. A Warner, Sos
pounds lint cotton per acre Geo.
Rogrs. 675 pounds; NJ. c. Phelps, 7S4
pounds: j. NalenZuela, 442 pounds;
Robert Bowen. 54S pounds; incl and
Ruse ga pounds; I-aib brothers f91
pounds; Z. PiIeh. 610 pounds; 0. Q.
EullOch, sob pUunuS, 4. T.. NIL pi1
pounds of lint cotton per acre. The
average is about $50 pounds per acre
which al > cents a pound, would net
a profit of $S4.10 per acre. This years
prices have run as high as 80 cents
a pound. The bulk of the crop has
sold at over e cent per pound
Figure the profit yourself.
Let us see what some farmer sue
ceeded in doing with cotton Here is
one instance:
From one seasons crop. /. G. Sloan
paid half the cost of a sixty acre tract
or hight priced land in the Mesa dis
strict, salt River valley.
sloan is a Kentuckian who started
out to seek a new location several
years ago First he went to Okla
homa, which did not suit, and then he
went to Colorado. Still he was dis
satisfied. so he came to the salt River
valley.
For enc year sloan leased land
and he made so much money that h
decided To own IA Of his own
Accordingly he made Dudley Lewis, a
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

special machinery, and "oes into spe-
cal fabrics, and so a considera ole
acreage must be grown each year to
Keep mills supplied and the choice
product on the market The high
prices received this year are an in
dication of the demand and the mar
ket possibilities, but if only half the
present price was received the crop is
assured great future
One more important advantage
must be kept in mind The true farm
er knows the value of crop rotation
First, as a method of increasing the
yield; second, as a means of improv-
ing the quality of the crop, and thru.
as a method Of enriching the soil.
Cotton with alfalfa make an ideal ro-
tation system, and alfalfa also grows
here to perfection. The growing i'm
portance of the dairy industry, there
are $4,000 cows in the Salt River
valley at this time insures a per-
manent and steady demand for all al
falfa raised 1t crows the year round;
six cuttings of alfalfa are common
and eight and ten tons tG the acre
can be easily grown with good farm
methods. Keep in mind the value of
rotation when considering any crop,
or any locality.
Pima Cotton
Much is being said Of Pima cotton.
This is a further development of the
Egyptian or Arizona long staple cot
ton. This fibre is very long and il
commands the highest price Of all cot
tons The seed from this variety is
selected from choice plants and in
about two years the entire acreage
in cotton in the Salt River valley will
be planted in this most valuable va
riety Agricultural officials who had
most to do with the development of
the cotton in the Salt River valley
state that in the present year the
acreage would be between $4,000 ana
10000 They also state there will be
enough seed of the Pima variety to
plant 5000 acres in 1917. and expect
that by 1918 there will be seed enough
for the planting of the whole valley.
Thos new grade of cotton is not only
of longer fibre, stronger and finer,
but it possesses the advantage Of
maturing earlier than the other vari-
ETY. The average return for all grow
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
GREAT STORE \.
LEADS ALL IN /
FARM SUPPLIES

Mesa has the largest farm imple-
ment house in the Salt River Valley. 1t
is owned by the O. S. Stapley company
In the establishment are $1,000 feet of
floor space. The store has a frontage
of so feet and extends back 155 feet,
with a large additional room for farm
accessories.
Balm wagons, Oliver plows, the Ne
COrmick machinery and the Winona
and Studebaker supplies are only few
of the lines handled by the O. S. Slap
ley company.
The Stapley business has so eX-
banded that it has become necessary
for Stapley to open another establish
ment. and this will be at Five Points.
Phoenix. By the first of October next
Mr. Stapley announces, he will have at
Five Points as large a stock as he
now has at the Mesa store.
Stapley Co. specializes on retail trade.
although they do some wholesaling, but
they do not solicit it, All nearby towns
are supplied with farm implements and
all manner of hardware from the slap
ley establishment The store is com
plete in it's stock, there being every
thing in the hardware line for the bus
mess house, the home and the farm
Paints of every description. varnishes.
cooking utensils, stoves, tin ware. gran
lite ware, in fact, everything to be de-
sired from a nail up ca be found here.
including auto tires
o. S. Stapley eseta blished the store
in 1898 At that time he had a stock
valued at $3.50. The stock now is worth
500, 0G0.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

ers of Pima cotton this year will be
bale and "A half to the acre.
Something About Quality
The remarkable feature about the
quality of the cotton that is grown
in the Salt River valley of Arizona is
rot only the unusual length Of the
fiber. averaging about one and one
half inches, but the fact that very
carefully conducted laboratory tests
show that it has the greatest textile
strength of practically any cotton
growth in the world.
Ginning
'sThe gin that is used on the Salt
River valley cotton is the roller or
knife gin. The machines that are used
here. are made in England and are the
same as those used in Egypt and in
the Sea Island cotton lands of the
Atlantic coast AS compared with the
saw gins used in the short staple cot
ton countries. they are much slower
in their operation but do not hurt the
lint For this reason they have to be
used on this Arizona Egyptian lon"
staple cotton
The Seed
The cotton seed. which, IN years
gone by, was considered almost value
less. has become of almost as much
importance us the tOltoi llSHlit I've
body knows of the uses made of cot
to seed oil Hardly Il cook prepares
a meal today but what cotton seed
oil is used in some form or another
Aside from the oil the remainder of
the seed classes with the best grains
for feeding purposes TO all kinds Of
livestock Two years ago the cotton
planter in the Salt River valley re
ceived s15 a ton for his seed hardly
to pay for ginning his bale of cotton.
Today seed is worth $iS a ton. This
means that from each bale OF cotton
brought to the gin the seed viii pay
for the ginning. the planting, the
chopping. the cultivation, the irriga-
ton and the hauling of that bale Of
cotton to the gin, leaving the owner
only the expense Of picking his bale
to be deducted from the price received
for it.
There is one other feature we es-
pecially desire To impress upon You
1t is strictly up to the grower whethel
he produces q crop or not. The mois-
-ure conditions. which are so unreli-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
HIGH GRADE BRICK y
USED IN FINISHING

Vernon L. Clark, Maricopa county
representative for the Los Angeles
Brick company, had the contract for
supplying all finishing brick for the
beautiful banking home. He also sup
piled most of the rough brick, used in
wall construction and the like.
The exterior of the structure is fin
ished in Los Angeles pressed brick.
known in the trade as cream brick.
According to Mr.. CLARK, this in an eX
ceedingly high grade brick, being
equal to any 'on the market. The same
quality brick was used as in the
Studebaker garage in this city. About
5000 faced brick We're used in fin
ishing the exterior.
A large quantity Of enamel brick
was also used in the interior finish
ing Other brick used included rough
brick, smooth faced brick and a few
o. the higher grades.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

neighbor proposition for sixty acres
of Lewis fine farm.
Lewis agreed to take $4S5 an acre,
$1,000 to be paid down and the re
mafnder in installments of $4,000 per
year Sloan accepted and paid the
Continued on Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

There is one other feature we es-
pecially desire To impress upon YOU
1t is strictly up to the grower whetheI
he produces q crop or not. The moiS-
-ure conditions. which are so unreli-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
DECLINE LARGELY DUE TO PROS
PEcTs OF ENLARGED
ARRIVALS
EQUALITY OF SPOT
OFFERINGS IMPROVED
Government Report on Frost Damage to
Corn Crop Construed as Bearish-
Oats Sag With Corn and Because OF
SIowness of Shipping Demand-Pro-
visions Weaken With Hogs.

Chicago Nov. 1e-Corn eased down
in price today, influenced by an i'm
provement in the equality Of spot offer
ings and by prospects Of enlarged ar
rivals. Besides the government report
on frost damage to corn was construed
as bearish. The official estimate OF the
crop was said to contain a larger per-
centage Of good corn than had been
generally figured on. Opening figure,
which ranged from Is to Il cent lower,
with Jauary at 1T and May at lis ":
were followed by a moderate setback
No important reaction developed
Bulls were handicapped by something
of an increase in stocks here and at
other leading points. The close was
steady, u to y cent net lower, with
January at 1.163s to ~ and May at
1.15A to 1.15as.
Oats sagged with corn. Shipping de-
mand was slow.
Provisions.
Downturns in the value Of hogs
weakened provisions Pork led to de-
cline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
U. S. TO DEMAND WAR COUNCIL.
America to Insist on Taking Leading
Part in Policies,

Part in Policies.
Washington. Nov. 17.-Presidens
Wilson and his cabinet decided yester-
day to exert the influence Of the
United States IN favor OF the creation
OF supreme war council, charged with
the direction of military operations on
all fronts and the control and DISPOSE
ton of supplies from all sources.
Tie administration would prefer a
small council, composed Of not more
thar. five or six officials. representing
the military and civil departments Of
soverrn emit
Colonel House. chairman of the
American war mission now in Europe.
probably has been instructed to urge.
perhaps to insist upon, the creation OF
this supreme war council when the
matter is taken up in the inter-allied
conference In Paris. IL
The administration was moved to
this decision by several considerations,
including the apparent need Of abol-
ishing the go-it alone policy and es-
tablishing single control Of all opera
tons and the growth Of the demands
at home and abroad for such action.
The president Is confident that the
creation of this council will be the
principal result Of the Paris confer
ence, particularly as the inter-allied
board Of military officers now directing
the Italian defense may readily be ex.
banded into the body he advocates.
Indications also are not lacking that
the aggressive attitude displayed by
Lord Northcliffe in condemning Brit
ish war policies and advocating su-
preme war council Influenced the pres
ident and his advisers
Administration officials said last
night that the United States intends to
assume an unmistakable leadership In
the conduct of the war henceforth. and
that its proposals deserve acceptance
because the allies will be compelled
more and more to rely upon America
for men and materials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
RATE HEARING CONCLUDED.
Closing Arguments Made by Counsef
For Both Roads and Shippers.

For Both Roads and Shippers.
Washington. Nov. 19.-FdHal stage IN
the common fight of the eastern rail-
roads for Is per cent advance IN
freight rates, involving $4,000 Of pro-
posed increased railway revenue an
nualIy, was reached today when tho
inter state commerce commission heard
closing arguments Of counsel. me
commission allowed each side two and
one-qusrter hours.
1nadequacy OF war time revenues OF
the nations railroads is no longer
purely economic problem but vital
question of national defense, George
Stuart Patterson, COUNSELLOR the eas~
ern roads, told the interstate commerce
commission in closing argument for the
carriers.
He asked for a sweeping readjuS-
nent Of prevailing rates to allow the
roads to meet soaring operating costs
and serve more efficiently the trans
portauon needs Of the nation IN the
present emergency
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
lamson's Grain Letter.
Furnished by LamsOn Bros

lr uTIllSIleu Dy LdIHSOn BrOS. q Co.,
2o3 Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Chicago, Nov. 19.-Corn-Receipts Of
corn were larger and of better quality
At reduction in price of from 10 to
20 cents they were in good demand.
The government issued a special report
on condition of corn. Much larger
percentage Of crop than generally be-
lieved is of good quality. The weather
since the last government report was
compiled has been exceptional for dry
ing, and it Is thought there will soon
be an increased run of better corn.
Oats-There was not much pressure
on the oats market, except during the
early trading when corn was easy and
the decline was fully recovered. While
local arrivals were heavy, the bulk was
applied OF previous sales and did not,
therefore, exert pressure on the cash
market, which was steady. Sentiment
both among cash handlers and specu-
lators is for the most part bullish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
LOCAL MARKETS,

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions grain
and produce.
The Cute-Rate Grocery quotes the
following prices:
Butter-42.
EggS-42.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
Will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city, subject
however, to market changes:
COrn-1.75.
Oats-60.
Wheat-2.00.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard, Son &. Co.:
Clear medium native wool-55Q57,
Coarse and low-50@52.
Light flne-45 $50.
Heavy. fine-3S.
Pelts-1.00025O
No 1 hides-18.
No hides-17.
Horse hides, tail on-7.00.
Hog skins-50.
Beeswax-27628. r. a..r-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
Chicago Produce

Chicago, III, Nov. 10.
Butter-Steady; creamery, 3s@44k
Eggs, higher; receipts, 1898 cases /;
at mark, cases included, n@44h; or
binary frsts, 42G43; firsts. 441a @45.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, $50
lSh; springs, 1914.
Pork-Cash, nominal
Lard-Cash, 27.37@27.40.
Ribs-Cash, nominal
Rye-No. 2, 1.79@l.S0.
Barley-1.10@1.35.
Timothy-5.0067 $50.
Clover-2O.00@26