davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
NEWS OF MONTANA
At Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana

CorvalDis,-.James McGillen left here
recently for Helena where he enlisted
with the naval engineering corps. HI
left Friday for San Francisco. Nc.
Gillen is the nephew of n. ]. Chaffin
Corvailis-Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. Lock
wood motored to Missoula "Wednesday
for their son and daughter Floyd ant
Halle, who came up for the Thanks
giving vacation.
Miss Avis Cleland, a teacher in the
Lincoln school at Missoula. is spend
ing the week lend with the Warrens
f. F.. Mills is receiving visit from
his mother, who arrived Wednesday
from Chicago.
Glenn Chaffn and Miss Francis
Myers came up from Missoula Thurs
day to spend the vacation at their
homes.
The Bolen -Hobblitt hunting party
returned Thursday from an unsnccess-
full hunt up the Blackfoot.
Notwithstanding day in Darby
was very quiet. The weather was
misty and gloomy and about $3.50 p. m.
the threatened snowstorm began and
continued into the night. ending IN a
drizzling rain. which continued
throughout the following day.
Mrs. Sever Thompson and little
daughter Hazel are visiting the form
ers sister Mrs. w. T.. Pollinger. at
Hamilton. over the THANKSGIVING holi-
days.
Rev. Paul Iverson is giving a series
Of lectures on the war at the Baptist
church.
The city council of the newly in
corporated town of Darby has appoint
ed the following officers: +. ID. Booth.
police judge; Elmer Sargent, city
clerk Sever Thompson. treasurer, and
David c. Overturf, marshal.
Miss Florence Greenup, daughter of
Mrs. b. f.. Greenup, is quite sick with
dipthera.
Postmaster and Mrs. George Milburn
gave Thanksgiving dinner at Mrs.
Burke's. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Il. Milburn and son Thomas,
jr and Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Nickel.
Miss Agnes Byrd attended the State
Teachers association in Butte this
week. She was accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. J. u. Byrd. They re-
turned home Wednesday evening.
c. r. Millburn ate Thanksgiving
dinner with the J. D. Byrd family
south OF town.
The Darby Cash grocery is closing
out their business this week. We are
sorry to see any one quit in Darby
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
Tried for Shooting Ducks
That Strayed on His Farm

Pleasantville, N. 1.-THE jury in the
suit OF Eugene Scull. n school teacher
Of English Creek. for damages against
Edwin Woolbert. contractor, in the
court Of Magistrate Specie here. failed
to agree and was discharged. The suit
II for the loss Of several ducks which
woolbest Is charged with shooting on
hi1 farm several weeks ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
New Synod Na!s!1hed | At &,
Leader n Work feF Neees

The new Afro American synod OF the
Presbyterian church, U. g., comprising
four presbyteries made up Of negro
congregations and ministers. has bs.cal
named Snedecor Memorial synod in
memory of the late DR.. J. q. SnedecOrs
long a leader In work for slegr0cs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
Another Aviator Cadet
Dies in Texas Accident

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 1.-E. r.
Hundley, cadet in the aviation sec
ton OF the signal corps. United States
army was instantly killed today when
he lost control Of his airplane and fell
2, 500 feet to the ground.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
READY NOW At OLD PRICES.

Fresh lots of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound are selling at before the
war prices. This puts this well known
cough medicine. ready to use in homes
at less than it costs to buy and mix
the ingredients yourself. and all bother
and muss Is avoided. There is no bet :
ter remedy for coughs. colds, Group or
lagrippe. Drug Co,-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
Red Cross Auxiliary.

With 2S charter members. the Three
Mile Red Cross auxiliary was organ
lied Thursday afternoon of last week.
Mrs. l.. T.. Frisby was chosen chair
man, Mrs. r.. II. Talnott secretary.
and Mrs. S. +. Haller treasurer. Mrs.
II. G.. Bullock and Mrs. +. r. Mabbott
will serve with the officers on the cx-
ecutiye committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
Wed In California.

Miss Marjorie Moore of Stevcnsville
and Hamden Forkner of Stockton,
Cal. Were married Thursday afternoon
at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Pearl
Olson, Mr.. Forkner's aunt. in Stock
ton. Only immediate relatives were
present. Mrs. Forkner is q daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh IT. Moore OF
Stevensville and is a native Bitter
Root girl. She graduated from the
Stevensville high school last spring.
Her husband is also u graduate of the
local high school. He Is now teaching
school near Stockton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
PROMOTED TO MAJORS.

Washington, Dec. six brigadier
generals of the national army We're to-
day promoted to be major generals
They are.
George II. Cameron, George w. Read
Charles Il. Mancher, Charles G. Bal
lou, Andre brewster and Charles ii
Muir
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
Death by Natural Causes
Claims Salnn1ees in France

Washington. Dec. deaths from
natural causes among the American
expeditionary forces were reported TO-
day by General Pershing as follows:
Private Gordon Il. McGregor, infan-
try, died November IS, from cardiac
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02

dilation. acute. Mrs. william Craig
(mother), Rolla. N. D.
Private Russell Byrd, Roanoke. Ind.
field artillery, died NOvmber %. from
pneumonia and meales.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
WOMEN GUARD KING OF SIAM.

The king of Siam has a bodyguard
OF 400 trained and armed women do
ing service in his capital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
HEADS ITALY RED CROSS.

Washington. Dec. Robert p.
Perkins of New York was appointed
Red Cross commissioner to Italy today
by the Red Cross war council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
TELLS Or ENORMOUS
US. MUM|T|0M MAKING

| Cincinnati. o., May EFF all the
| freight cars necessary to handle from
raw material to finished product the
l16, 100000 three-inch sheels manufac-
! tured in the United States within two
years and half were placed end to
end they would reach from New York
/ to Chicago.
/ This was one or the striking state
ments in the address of Frederick A.
Waldron, of New York, here today
before the American Society of Me-
lchanical Engineers.
J Saving that over n billion dollars
! had been spent in the United States
in the last two years and half on
munitions, an entirely new product
/ he continued:
| con the basis of thirty cents per
hour labor, the number Of workmen-
hours would correspond to 100000
900. Assuming $50 working days for
two and a half years, this represents
the employment of 4,444, 444 workmen,
which would support a population OF
about 10000 600 people. or 20 per cent.
of the estimated population of this
country.
There have been about 100000
lthree-inch high explosive and shrap-
mel shells manufa ctured in the United
States during this period. The gross
shipping weight was twenty 1--WE
pounds each. or a total weight of
Ace, 900. 900 pounds. which, If shipped
/ in carload lots of 10000 pounds per
car, would require 5000 cars, or 200
! freight trains OF forty cars each.
with this material handled ten
times on an average from raw ma
terial TO finished product. the car re-
quirements would be $4,000, or 1000
trains. This would make a continue
Gus train reaching from New York to
Chicago, or 1000 miles I'M length.
| "a large part of these shipments
have been made in less than $4,000
pounds to the car, and many ship
ments have been made by express. and
/ It would be safe TO assume that this
work alone has required l,5o0 miles
of freight cars TO transport all ma
terials.
IF We assume q train Roadway OF
one hour, or twenty-four trains per
day. the time required to ship this
material over one trunk line in one
direction would he about 900 days, or
two and one-half years. With trains
going in both directions at the same
interval. $50 days, or one and one
fourth years. would be required.
This does not take into account
the transportation of raw materials,
explosives, clothing, arms. rife cart
-idges, supplies, etc shipped abroad"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

lodger "biiks," the committee viii pay,
Also the committees will act as arbi-
traitors should landlady and dodgers
fall out. The committees are armed
with Draconian powers-any LOGGER.
for example. who gets drunk OF IS vio-
lent or otherwise grossly misbehaves
himself Is liable to a penalty OF 800
but shrewd people declare that the
lot of local tribunal Is a bed of roses
compared with the woes of commit
tee called upon to adjudicate between
an 'irate landlady on the one hand ana
a sullen lodger suffering from burned
bacon and no potatoes on the other
The governance of the great race
of Lodgers, from roaring BOO Sawyers
70 finicky vegetariars, will give rise
to some pretty problems Nimbie-
wttted persons who have pored over
the bill grow flippant. Solomon would
have stunned the job. they say.
Lodgors who misbehave may be hailed
before tie local committee.
What OF the fate of the man who
claims the right to make himself at
home by putting his feet on the man
telpiece, or insists on playing comic
songs on the piano on the sabbath 4?
The free lodger and the bond will go
ont on Saturday night and come
home all smiles It will be hard lines
on the one 10 be subject to penalty
of 500, while the other can suffer
nothing more serious than the rough
side OF the Iandiady's tonEuei
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

When ministers OF some of the
greatest communions in the land en-
dorse Tanlac their words carry con-
viction. They say what they know to
be the truth. They have put Tanlac
to the test of. personal service and
have not found it wanting,
The proprietors OF Tanlac have re-
ceived countless testimonials from
people in every walk of life. earnest
~ commencing 1T Among them are
a number from prominent ministers
of various churches. A few OF these
are printed below:
Rev. W. c. Norton is pastor of the
Wesley Memorial church OF Jackson
Vile, Fla. He says:-'I suffered from
chronic indigestion for years. ! sell
dom slept we'll and had severe head
aches Since taking Tanlac / feel as
we'll as ever I did-sleep splendidly
and eat anything I want. Tanlac has
restored my health and / feel it my
duty to recommend it."
Rev. A. H. Sykes, pastor of-rNat-
kins Park Presbyterian church. Nash
willie, Tenn. says:-"Mrs. Sykes suf-
fered from stomach and kidney trou-
bles and nervous breakdown. Tan
lac restored her health-she is gain
ing strength and flesh rapidly-her
time"
Rev. E. G. Butler. pastor of Cen
trail Baptist church, Muskogee. Okla.
says:-"I had attacks of acute indi-
gestion. Results from taking Tan
lac have been most satisfactory--am
glad to recommend 1t as the best
medicine l have ever tried"
Rev r. NJ. Winburn, Methodist. San
Antonio. Texas. says:-"I had no APP
petite-suffered from weakness and
general debility-could not work
without quickly firing. Found Tan
lac just what my system needed.
consider Tanlac a good medicine to
build up rundown systems"
Rev r. J. Taylor. pastor st. rreas-
ant Baptist church. Franklin. Texas
says:-"Grippe left me in very bad
shape - had indigestion. nervous
headaches-couid not sleep we'll. Tan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
"lAMOlAOy DIRECTOR
NEW BRITISH OFFICER

London. May 26.--The creation OF a
post to he called Director of Land
ladies' is the latest step the govern
fment IL taking TO increase Ats war
efficiency.
Gerald France. NJ p, is to be the
first man to hold the position and his
work will be 20 see dodgers get proper
treatment and tina. billetinG IS car
sied out equitably.
1he hillcting Of soldiers Is prac-
tice with which many British house
holds have becoT d acquainted for me
first time during this wnr, though 1t
Is sanctified by centuries of custom
N this and other lands; but the billet
ing % civilians is altogether a nov
city. to this country at any rate. How
ever. the need is urgent, and neces-
s!ty makes It's own laws. Munit!on
workers have swarmed like bees upon
some OF our manufacturing towns
Places built for a population OF So
Oeo are being asked TO accomm odate
double that number. Coventry could
do Elth 5000 more houses at the
present time il has been estimated. In
barrow every house in every street
10 declared to be full. chock block,
Of dodgers
The old Box ana ccx system 81
boarding is in full swing. Beds are
occupied night ami day. Ti1s strl VIII"
IS working during the day leaves her
bed at dawn; end az she quits it the
girl who has been Oh the night SHIFT
az the factory anuggles do,Sn into the
st!tl warm sheets In this desperate
scramble TOR lodging prices have not
; failed TO rise.
In the early cavs of tho war an act
was passed to prevent landlords ex~
nloit.ug tenants ~ raising rents. but
there raP no such safeguard for
dodgers. an5 1t Is asserted that in many
towns grasJing Iandla1es are fieecing
tie munition girls.
\ deputation or girls from Barrow
came No TO the ministry of munitions
recently. aud il is said that the echoes
Of what they told him still ring in
DR.. Addison's ears BY contrast with
those who grasp and overcharge there
are many families with spare rooms
who steadfastly decline to let lodgings
at all. and so much accommodation Is
wasted "
Nov the civilisn hilletins board is
brought into being to smooth out the
itanrle. Working through local COM
mittees It will have the power TO re-
auire households 70 billet civilian
workers and TO provide board and at
tendance
I Prices will he rxed, and. moreover.
payment will be guaranteed, If the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

lac gave me good appetite.
strengthened my nerves, / sleep Well
as ever-have gained five pounds
Rev. A l.. Tull, Methodist, Atlanta,
Ga, says" My grandmother was
nervous wreck from indigestion Tan.
Ilace gave her an appetite-she can eat
anything. She is on the road to re-
covery"
Rev. Jas II. New, Baptist. Clarks-
ton. Ga, says:-''My wife had severe
cramps. headaches, vas very nerv-
Gus, badly run down, weak and thin,
Tanlac caused her troubles to disap
pear-she never complains now
I Rev. A ]. Nallery, former superin-
teudent Bethany Home, Monroe, La,
now of Memphis. Tenn. says
! Three years age-f had general
breakdown with indigestion-had
rheumatic pains in legs. Since TAX
/ ing Tanlac am relieved of Indigestion
rheumatic pains have stopped-f2el
like new man. I give Tanlac my
| unqualified endorsement"
Rev. John NJ. Sims. Baptist, Atlanta,
| Ga, says:-"I suffered from nervous
indigestion and inactive liver-diges-
/ ton badly impaired. Tanlac correct
ed these troubles entire!y-gained ten
pounds taking two bottles"
Rev. ". T Roby. pastor West
Lonsdale Methodist church. Knox
willie. Tenn. testifies from personal
experience as to the great beneft ne
derived from taking Tanlac for dis
ordered stomach.
No greater praise can be given a
remedy than the unsolicited testi-
mony of men whose lives are devoted
to the betterment of their fellow men
Their integrity can not be doubted
They serve their calling often at
great personal sacrifice. Tanlac has
helped them-they say so because
they want to do you good.
The genuine Ta-nlac is for sale in
Richmond exclusively by Tragie's
Drug Store. Polk Millers 1.-TWO
Stores), and Lggett's Drug Store,
corner of Third and Broad streets
There IS Tanlac agent In every town
in Virginia.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
SAYS COCHRAN IS NOW
|. BRITISH NAVAL OFFICER

New York May 26.--A;exander
Smith Cochran, noted American man
ufscturer ard yachtsmnn, has been q
commander in the British navy rdpcs
last January. u was stated here today
Ly his friends It IA known that
tie British government offered Mr.
Cochran commission IN che naYy be-
fcre tho severance ~ diplomatic .ela-
tto"r between the United States and
Germany and that re had accepted a
comm ssion As commander.
Nj Cochran IS in command Of Ito
warrior formerly ore OF the largest
and G@eet steam yachts IN America.
watch he psoaented 20 the British
government
hoeH made a British rorcl officer ana
ma; be was in command ~ the War
fior recalled one o: The most recent
articles Published Ia connection with
~" Yachts uo,ent ents while n pri-
"ste;y Owned vosse, TIavin. arrive,
Gnarnou1cet snl because the cir
~u a2=thn"@s were cons.H -rod suspicious
w CAPTAIN 6 p Clark, connSlandant
Of the r&vy ya-d. the Warrior. with
Err HWnn-. NJ. Cochran. on bca~t, was
nnt permitted to enter Pearl Earbor
the United States naval establishment
a. Hcro.ulu, on November 6. 1915.
~ that time the r.arrior was Nv
ING American colors but the COM
iHaroHnt, inVemiratine. learned that
She AT of British registry Further
investigation by .he american nava,
o"fhoritiN~, i was said caused sus-
NC 1 Thor thera vas found IN the
ca bin of tie Warrior framed auio-
graph letter from King GEORGE Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
CATTLE FEVER QUARANTINE
EXTENDED TO PORTO RICO

Especial to The Richmond virRinian)
Washington, d. c., May 26.---The
secretary of agriculture has extended
to Porto Rico the interstate Quaran-
tine against cattle fever maintained
by the department of agriculture in
certain sections OF the South.
The spread Of the cattle disease
from Porto Rico to the mainland of
the United States has been prevented
heretofore by control of cattle ship
ments from the island under impor
regulations. Few cattle are brought
to the mainland OF the United States
from Porto Rico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
WAR ON DANCING
AROUsEs BRITISH

London, May ga controversy
has been aroused in the English press
by the sternness with which the gov
eminent is suppressing public dane
ing. The view taken by the war Of
fee Is that officers and soldiers home
on leave exhaust themselves by late
hours and frivolity and that, mainly
for this reason, public dances must not
take place.
Numerous letters have been sent to
the papers upholding dancing on the
ground that the soldiers deserve re-
creation after q. spell in the trenches.
a number of public dance halls
have been raided by the police and
many arrests have been made. The
crusade is still In full swing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
SIGNED ABDfOa|

London. May 2s.-1
dication which 6v|
Nicholas. of Russia |
tocratic government
was signed with thl
pencil.
The act of abdil
typewritten-the ond
the whole story--b1
to signing 1t no pen
Finally. NJ. Shuld
panied War Minis
Pskov, fished a bit oil
his pocket. The a
scrubbed his name NJ
/, These details Of d
revolution have fu|
here from Petrograd|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
SE+MTN GRADUATES
GO FAST TO WAR

New YORK May 26.--Only twenty
~ the forty three members Of the
graduating class OF Union Theological
seminary were here at the commence
ment to receive their diplomas. The
others had joined the colors
OF the classes Of 1917 and 1919 of
tho seminary, eleven men had gone
as chaplains, ten to the Y. NJ. c. A.
field service, six to Plattsburg, either
as student officers or to do spiritual
work. and four were in Europe with
the Rev DR.. Thomas c. Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
MINISTERSOF GOSPEL
PUTTANLAC TO TEST
Well-Known Ministers Of The South Come Out
Openly and Fearlessly and Tell What They
Know To Be The Truth About The Medicine
That Has Helped Them.

Rarely will minister of the Gospel endorse proprietary
medicine The preachers high calling, the influence he
mand puts grave responsibility his every word He will
eopadize his reputation by commencing thing without
first assuring himself it all right His word carries much
weight in the home the street the public prints
the pit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
H|NOtnBuRe TALKS ON
AMERICAS WAR ABILITY
No ARMY FOR 4 YEAR
8us sieaI~hie Dt~isiou IN Confict
wa CuGr,,-- NIdcTi"a Is tracking
lad Proposition IsY,h lie. All


IA Naaxgardla. G., 2arte!pna pint
- ..~t,. q, An a., ,-,cr,.,a-,, wei,
s..,,,
Sie'o NSFsnSl Won f1i~ue" "0'@ ''''''"
Cd at II" German headquarters s rs
P--;t,, ---raannr,4a,,, 'rhG spanish
,.-,... .,- 49,. .,.gr.
f''' % 7'"'"S go - 30 80"
N'H~ sEanie1 BY tEt rE'et CT thH >'h-
ersl staff since the Uri-Cd St,ttas en-
.aro4 -be ~ay - ts an trs. subtr Il
.-,...-.. ,..,,.....-
AAe rs+"" III ,'S.'S.'-'.'' a. '''''"
WHAT e1tc' Il. iHe op'Hi1a {. YOU
exccl,epcg. VII .rs .aterve-Dc-, Of
.-,.-... .,.. 40, ~. ,grq"
"e nave ten cA.'eS'e" an" PC
Pace .'F IT, t~t d. " 2\44H-3L NC
dee1S m 60 grave ~ .h''' - go. !. IT, <
"sr Nm -" SUI 'hsf-.' VA nor tANsa
"|'Aoa- -"# si4e5.t,% 't''s i0SS''t2 CON
tiage"s5, e'pfetaiiE iaai O. Ah'eFlt an
i7.eTVsp ca. "hieh vas plsee1 on the
aeSit sac %. ta4 A@5tAce sheet " hs'
os2tdse ", 2oNeNf.'s > -egeisfa'e "ai
WIN ih~ s8hiIA5.s. g. 10 = 9"' ,ae d"FIu-
ITr 32EsNT VS. az sE9-leF ffS1I = m . ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-03
THREE MORE TOWNSHIPS
GIVE ELECTION RETURNS

Returns from the recent township
and village elections have been re-
ceived from additional townships by
County. Auditor w. w. Tucker:
Downs township-Chairman, S. N.
Rosewood; supervisors, r. D. Goforth
and o. Nimock.
Page township-Chairman Hans
Erickson; supervisors, A. w, Jeffer-
son and Thomas Rutherford; clerk,
James MCPHERSON; treasurer, H. r.
Hartman; assessor. James Pewouka;
overseers, James Mcpherson and Ike
Klessey.
Wiser ownship-Chairmang c. o.
Vinje; supervisors, Mons Ohnstad and
Christ ,Narum; clerk, L. b. Nedrebo;
treasurer, Ole M. Ohnstad; assessor,
L. B. Nedrebo: justice OF the peace,
L. b. Nedrebo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-03
QUICKLY
CLEARS UP any
PIMPLY SKIN

Skin broken out with Pimples IL. un-
pleasant to see, distressing to endure.
There should be on your medicine shelf
a remedy for this above all physical
disorders. When 1t comes to a choice
accept nothing less efficient than Pos
lam.
intensity Of its healing power, the
rapidity of its action. 1t can serve
you in many ways; from clearing an
infiamed complexion overnight to Grad
icating Eczema, Acne and stubborn
diseases quickly and for good.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 80
West 25th St., New York City.
Poslam Soap Is doubly agreeable,
doubly beneficial for the skin, because
medicated with Poslam. --Advt.