davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27
1as nsnefe gaosIeiTsH.

Die GrIinbnng BEG sIettrii9en BIZ
IeeIs GiIsns mar septB Elm f4dsenas
Irpsrter Gprtihritt, brohte aber aud
'einen gepiTIeu llebslitonb nit nd,
Der I9ou gar mandmaI drstrlid
rermsrtt obsr Derfpiinl9t tporoen III,
! Sn Der alien 3eit ober nod
bsute, mo bic sntlprsdsnbsn @erhdIts
,nifIe mod bsftebsn - tcnnte pber
fam bic m6fheriu, NIT sinem Dut4
SelD 8iiseIsifen uuf benz SFen.
mdn6e bsrIelben beiber erbnlten, ala
bic anberen, unb bic libIsrsn GiisH
fir 5~artsrs, empiinbIi6sre StOff3suss
btnubsn. ga ipurbe niht 70 Ieini
elm Slid nugsfenst. = stn G1aoen,
Der auf ttine Meiie tuieber gut3umds
den it'll Die mpberns Mdi6erin
aber, nit einem tin3igsn eltttrifGsn
Glen, mub INNER ans unb abbreben
unb barauF pdrten, baB bas Gifen
ii9 srbtbt oSer fir bns d~ugenblids
Iids 8ebiirfnis geniieenb nbtiihlt.
0os 1T man9mal cine miBlihs
Code, unb Elm llnFal iensr art ldbt
fi6 iebtr3eit bsfiirtten, du9 allie ars
gsmeiiene 8Oriidt porauseefsBt.
Sn iansItsr Set nber bat F9 BET
Grfinbungs.@ aud biefes @egsna
ftanbss bemddtigt, uno IS III elm
neues eleitriidss giiseleiisn esIfafs
fen porben, pelbes ealen 9egus
Iierungss StrDmeinfhdIs
ter bat, Der auf bier Derl4iebene
guntts geftetIt tperbsn fonn, fobnB
rier berItiebene gemperaturen ssIits
fert perben. Die Iebr boben Gems
peraturen ipenbet man Bel f9pertr
arbeit unb an berbersn Gtoffsn an.
bic onberen aber an MdterinlIeHs
mel9e msbr ooer fpeRi9er leiht nross
Isngt perben t6nnen.
So 1T gu bOffsn, baB bas rsits
giaeletfen inter allen ~llmItGnorH
berldBlt9 nrbsttst; 1T bies ben
BoIl, bonn ipirb bas slsttriihe Giieu
rift fsineu 0plIsu prattif4eH Msrt srs
balten!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27
Die fern5alidle ariRs.

gie 3ltbor bat Die @eLt cine BEL
Iere sIujtration Der 8abrbeit ge.
lebent uelde Der arobe Diplomat
9dneuran0 diisiprah, aIs er iagte:
@orte fino oa5a 0a, I'M @eoanfen
at berbergeft, nidt I'M ibnen 4us.
nrtd At ~berIeiben4, ais in ser oipIo-
matii6ea 8erbeimItdu1g Der mirf-
liden Sntiaden in Der fernOitli6en
cage, idreibt Die SEEM gorfer
agbenilg @iaiI@.
Ebin0 Bot 0iplnmntiide Be8iebun.
apn at DeutiAlmlo abgebroden. SH
Mpril Iprndy 0ie dineFide sfegiers
ing bic gblidt Gus, ditf Seite Der
MHiiertel III ben 4riea ein5utreteu.
6 1T beboltptet nor0eu, 0aB Der
aEleriEaniiMe @eianote oil gbina
1rnd auf gbina misaeHbt bnbe,
nus IN ben arieg sl iolgen. g9ie
bern a5eg nuh iein nag I'M april
exfEorte bic dineiiId)e &egierung
lkfga ahfrlih Der oiplomatIideu Be
6IebuIern un6 ibren beabihtigten
Gintri1t IN ben arieg in gndob'
Ausq nks 9~erqebens Der gereinig.
tn Ssaatea- Gil laefe:
"a be lettexe 8Sadt loie Ser
St1nieD i TsatIdlnrb ben arieE
erfldft cat, fanaseSl mir nidlt uatd
"a bIgibens ober uir ner0eu unigrei
n1zionaIen atE0t DerIsersn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27

g8eqeu 6ieier Grnge oes Gintritts
In 0en Grieg ooer itd 0emielben
fern ait 6alten, itebt Die hineiiihe
gebublif jebt ouf Dem 8untte 0es
3uiammenbruheg. @aibiuaton Be.
.tra6tete Die Sage nit idlimmeH
Abutngen.
Qm 4. SUM ian6te SER Gaming
.nn China eine gsote, In nelder er
.iaqte, 6aB mir nit 8eoauern OeIien
9eiBbeIigfeiten betrodten Dab IN.
nerer frie6en Ron gr6Berer @idtig'
felt iei als Gintritt in ben ariag,
|6aB CHINA ale 5aftionsftreitigfei.
ten fallen Iaiien um0 DOB ale Far
|teien 0abin mirfen ioaten, I'M Obi
mas Steaung inter ben 4atiouen
Ill iid)ern. mos mmoglih it, TO-
lanae innere Gtreitigfeiten be-
Iitehel.
giad5em oie omerifoniihe Re-
Iaierrnq oieie 9ote an China &C.
Iianot bofte, iniote re ond abifrif-
item an synpnH uHo Die agoeren aai'
ierten, tie eriuheno, unierem 8ei.
lpiele 81 FoIgen nno ebenio su ban
hcinL pie Die onnerlfaniihe 8egier.
uno aeboneeIt bot. ssopnn bat Do.
rduf in nidf Observation-Disclosures
Epr0Ge eeantnortg. nas es BIZ
9ote surianeif. Es ertlGrf, 0aB q
bic gsnte els esne MiBn6tnus ieFHei
i~6enor6ugtsu Steauns N 6ssaa be
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27

SIM SuneIierIobtH
9e9eer in Der QeibIde Gtraat al
qmlterbam ipurbe eingebrohen. Du
Ginbreder entpenbetsn Sutpslen I'm
Wsris bon 100000 ST.
Die Gtabt 8afbbefR
IN Sadien IieB bur4 ben 2eip3iger
Brapbiter qrofeFor Bruno 5trOuy
tine tinjtIeriihe Gbrenbirgerurtunos
I6aFfen our Grnennung oss Stabtras
les unb iteIlOertretenoen giirgsrmeis
tsrS Rsinbarot ponie gum Gbrsns
biirgsr Der Stdot.
Gin in af9affenburg
p~obneubss 5rdulein bat Ieit ariegss
btgiRn frsiniaig 5ablrsidsn. tbr gum
seil 9dn3li9 un6etannten Griegsrn
gie6esga6n uno GeI0poitgriBe gts
Tdnbt. qls 8ant bafir baben ibr bic
nit ben Spenben beba6ten 5elogroli'
en- i'm Qdufe Der 3eit Bis iest nidt
penigsr ais 1900 8rieie unb $500
adrten bon ben Oerfhiebsniten
arisgsi4aupldBsn 3ugehsn IaHen.
ME 6ie 9sttrsburga
,g6rTen3eitung4 beri6tet, bat osf
gargsrmeiHsr Ron @rialopsB fid fiji
Gtniteauna Der Strnbeubeleuhtnng
ausgeIprodsn, unO 5fpar nit fOlsens
Der g~egrinouug: sUer iiG dHi
Ri6tstuerst nadts Berumtreibt, bei
miro tn Der 8untet5eit penigsr una
fug trsi6sn, unb psr nirtlid nahtl
etpas 3u erIebi9eu bat, Der iann I'D
cine 5anblaterne m%itnebmen."
GpIgsnOer GsbdntI
aus ben .aettrts be ma 4aumieres
bes tir5li6 Oeritorbenen franS0ff6eA
9idters Sctobe Mirbeau 1T an isb
nsm grabmal i'm Barrier 5riebhoi
qere 2adaiIe eingegrabsn porbsnt
Safe niemanb, niht einmal beS
8oIen. getIage i'm, Denn er tpira
niemdlg ben ein5igen GtnuB tsnnsn,
ber ben SroR oss 2sbens bilrets
DpbItuH."
Der 9 lrgermeifsr BON
Gdornoorf in Wlrttsm6erg itanO
tar3lih Dor elmer fdpsrsu 4afgabs.
gr iolte nit As 2itern Del 737 Bee
teller befriebgsn, Ssbsm Elm 5rOpfs
lem in bic glai6s 8u fpenbsn, sing
ni6t an mo lfeb Iia aud ni6t in
/ @elb umrehnen. IS blieb ni1ts ans
Oeres lbrg, ais cine qotteris at
ariiuben, an Der ii9 737 aosinbobsr
6etsiiiatsn uno bic $50 0eSDitns 80
il eiuem 9ierteL Otter Sel sur aluss
lpieiunq bate. Der ausgang ber
aottsrie Denies, b1b bas Sdultheis
Bsnamt Hug gtbanosit bate, bsnH
bic, bensn 5ortuna niht bolO genes
len, fanOen Fa fiai4Dsissub NIT
OCT Sa6e al.
Ole itaIttnif9en 8Idt<
len msloen Die gsr6aftung zines ses
piFen 2uca gorteIe bon Gan 0iors
Iio BEL Gremano (Diitritt Qeopt1
psgen 9etriigsreisn i'm 9stroge BON
lnaefGbr 2 Milionm sum Sdabsn
Jon 8dutsn unb onbsrn u~Htsrntbs
nurgsn. gortsie bate cine 2unF5eiis
drift unb Elm 9srlagsbaIs essrIns
bel. gr bate mebrsrs Oramatiide @ss
lsnTdaften unb Elm Sbeatsr gsinuft
anO CAB fi9 nIs gld5sn Der S9riFts
teller unb aanItler aug. Gr Otrs
IhpenSete ungsbeure Summen, CAB
IplsnDi6e fJsIts un0 trug Den 5itel
tines @raFsn. Die gstrigsrsien sss
ianaen i'm bar9 @oraabe BON suttH
gsaishunosn nit berporragenOsn 81
nanstreiItn unb burh lntsrinriFiens
Fdlfhung. Gsine @~srbnftuns risi gr5s
bsa GipDrud hsrpor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27

Gle Ioatcn erm0gen bob lleber-
onitrcneuug sbrer Quaen oeren
sarte Struftur uno ebeufdas bic
hos 4uoe beberri6enDen gebirH5el.
len fGGoigt. Or. @eiluA6 niro
a5uen belien-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27

Sin groteIt Der m aniter6nm
aniGiiigen @rieden gegen Die Ser
aetualtigltng ibres @eimdtlanoes lit
auf benz @ege mad 8uibingtou per-
loren geganeeu. limo penn Der Fro.
teit in 8aibington a%ngetomrten
mare, mos bnnn....2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27
Teindlt ctto @priab.

eSn ieinem nelien 9ofal BID SIo
IA. Strabe. @esebrensDerteite aifo.
belfreie @etrdnfe uno ieiner 2unh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27

9as nelte Spionngegeiee 1T nit
Ser ltnter5eidnung 6urd ben 8raIi-
0enfeu in araft eetreten. lInbe.
'oofte @orfe bon nun OIL crit redt
.berp0nt!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-27

Die nmeritamihe aontmiiiion in
getrograo itebt iid elmer idmierigen
aufgobe eegenii6er, meloet @etro.
GRAB, mlo oas lit nuis 8ort at
alauben.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
REWARDS MADE FOR
HIGH BOWL SCORES

Grand Rapids. Mich. March S.-Two
second places were landed by the Chi
cago players in the minor events of
the American Bowling congress tour
nament here today. The Central fol-
lowed up their good work of the night
before. when they made first place in
the fives with 1868. The new marks
are $50 by Charles Hlava, and 1883 by
ll1ava and J. Jordan in the singles
and doubles. respectively.
Awards for high scores made during
the past year throughout the country
were made by the executive commit
tee during the day. Gus Stern's tail
ors Of Cleveland won the congress gold
medal for high team game with l.l55.
Individual awards Of gold medals
were made to Tony Karlicek of Chi
cago and Charles Houser OF Detroit for
their 800 counts. ]. G. Locke of Dem
yer and John Stachowski of Chicago
received the silver medals for 299 and
the bronze medals will go to Vic Davis
of Chicago, John. Helm of Milwaukee
and Fred Grossman OF Milwaukee for
2s7. -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
RAVALLI TO SPEND
$3.50 FOR EXHIBIT
County Commissioners Ar
range for Fair Display.

Hamilton, March 8.-(Special.)-The
county commissioners met here yes
terday and appointed fair commits
sioners. road supervisors and exam
iners and appropriated money for the
state fair. Seven hundred and fifty
dollars was appropriated for the state
fair. and Mark D. Fitzgerald OF Ste
vensville was appointed the superin-
tendant In charge Of the exhibit.
The commissioners appointed for the
Ravalli county fair were w. b. Harlan
Of Como. II. II. Spaulding of Hamil.
ton. II. G. Croft Of Victor, j. r. Bur-
ough Of Stevcnsville and r H.. Daniels
Of Corvallis. J. w. Long Of Victor was
appointed as the educational board ex-
aminer.
The road supervisors appointed were
Jacob Wagner Of Florence: George p.
Blair Of Stevcnsvilic. F. NJ. Cauch of
Victor, A. II. Werner Of Hamilton.
James Taber Of Florence, Robert II.
Wood Of Stevensville. Ralph Laws OF
Corvallis. a. Blankenship of Grants.
dale. S. D. I1auman Of Como, Claud
Hopkins OF Darby. Frank Springer OF
Sula and Jake Binkerd of Darby.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
CUTS FILES
PETITION FOR WAGES

Helena, March s.-Representative
William Cults OF Butte today filed in
the district court a petition for an
alternative writ of, mandate directed
against State Treasurer II. L. Hart to
have Hart brought into court and
made to show cause why he refuses
to honor a warrant given Cults in
payment for his services as a member
OF the legislature. A date for the
hearing Is. expected to be set tomor-
row. The dispute, grows out OF the
contention of the attorney general that
the governor had no right to name Mr..
Cuts to fill a vacancy caused in the
Silver Bow delegation by death. The
house seated Cults. after his appoint
ment b. Governor sam ". Stewart.
and Attorney General s. c. Ford, taxi
ing the matter into the supreme court,
was told that each house OF the assem-
bly, Is the sole Judge OF Its own men,
berships. Mr.. Ford then advised the
state treasurer not TO honor the war
rant for CUTS SALARY and the pro-
ceedings begun today are the result.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Come back" man was really
never down-and- out. His weakened
condition because OF overwork, lack OF
exercise. improper eating and living
demands stimulation to satisfy the cry
for a health giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential to strength.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules,
che National Remedy Of Holland. win
do the work. They are wonderful!
Three Of these capsules each day will
put a man on his feet before he knows
IT. whether his trouble comes from
lric acid poisoning. the kidneys. gravel
" stone In the bladder. stomach de-
rangement or other ailments that be.
TALL the 0veP-zealous American. Don't
wait until you are entirely down nd :
out. but take them today. Your drug.
gist will gladly refund your money il
they do not help you. e5c. soc and
800 per box. Accept no substitutes,
Look for name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. They are the pure. original,
imported HARLEM on Capsules
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
1000 GREAT FALLS
WORKERS LOCKED OUT

Great Falls. March 8.-Settlement OF
the labor trouble, which has held this
city in it's grasp for several weeks is
as far away tonight as at any time
since the trouble broke and despite the
fact that conference took place to-
night between the operating commit
tee of the Employers Association and
the union strike committee. none OF
the 1000 workmen now locked out will
return TO work tomorrow. At this
meeting the strike committee presented
an offer of settlement which the oper.
ators declined to accept. informing the
strike committee that it would adhere
to its former plan Of settlement. The
matter was not discussed. but it wal
left open for an indefinite period TO,
further consideration by the unions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
STATE COLLEGE MEN
STUDY COOPERATION

Stevensville. March S.--(Special.)--
w. +. Schoppe. poultry expert ut the
Montana Agricultural college Of Boze-
man. and w. l. Beers. in charge of
the cooperative extension work of the
agricultural college visited Stevens
vile this week while looking up data
in connection with the cooperative In.
situations Of this place.
Mr.. Beers devoted his time while
here to securing information of the
business methods Of the Farmers CO.
Operative association and the Bite,
Root creamery. the two strong coop
crative institutions of Steyensville
while Mr.. Schoppe visited the various
poultry breeders OF this section.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
Woman Tells Farmers lnsti-
tute That Guests Are
Too Well Treated.
Hell PFUL LECTURES
Experts in Various Depart
ments of Farm Work Ad-
dress Meeting.

Hamilton. March S.-(Special)-A
very successful two days farmers IN.
stitute closed Wednesday afternoon
at the chamber Of commerce. The
meetings commenced Tuesday after
noon with a talk by +. NJ. Hillman on
the results of the COW testing associa-
ton in the Bitter Root.
c. H. Smith. field superintendent for
the Montana Utah Sugar company,
spoke enthusiastically OF the advan-
tages OF the valley, declaring 1t as
we'll watered as could easily be found
and with a soil second to none. The
climate too. he said. Is admirably suit
ed to beet culture.
Miss Nina Ogilvic spoke OF the needs
OF the home in better living. emphasize
ing the fact that in most homes too
little attention Is paid to labor saving
conveniences. and the house il built
and operated seemingly for the guests.
whereas, as she said. one entertains
his family In it all the time.
On Tuesday evening Professor F. S.
-
The Balanced Ration for the Com
munity." He emphasized that as the
COW must have a balanced ration CIV
ing all the ingredients necessary for
heavy production and none Of the
harmful elements. in order to be prof.
table. so must the community put out
the bad things and secure the necessi-
ties of a sane and wholesome commune
ity life.
Professor W. l. Beers outlined the
workings and benefits of the National
Farm Loan law.
The following morning Professor W.
S. Schoppe gave q talk on incubator
management. The essentials Of a good
incubator are. he explained, q good sys-
tenn of heat distribution, a good lamp
large enough to run over "a hours. suf-
ficient insulation, a good system OF in
Producing moisture.
Professor Beers spoke again ON
Wednesday afternoon on Go. Opera
tive Management" He pointed out the
importance OF such business to the
Sandy where a cooperative elevator
has saved $225.o00 in six months. and
made the city boom
He offered his services at any time
when the community wanted to take
up any question relating to manage
ment.
Professor Schoppe. then took up hen
management. speaking for a standard
breed of any kind as the most profita.
BILE in the end and the easiest devel.
opcd., The breeding. however. he said
was more. important than the breed
He declared that the valley is admir-
ably suited to the poultry industry. and
that properly managed 1t will pay well
He spoke highly of the Stevensville
method Of storing and selling eggs, ant
advised that Hamilton back 1t up The
speakers will speak today and tomor.
row in Victor and Stevcnsville.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
MINNESOTA l. W. VS.
CALL CONFERENCE

Virginia, Mimi. March IA call for
a conferences Of Industrial Workers OF
the World delegates from the iron
ranges OF Minnesota here on April /.
was issued here today by Secretary
Charles jacobson of the local I. w. w.
The call announces that tho central
committee Of the Virginia /. w. w. has
adopted a resolution. calling for the
freHing Of Thomas Mooney. leader
Of the Pacific coast" the ~ I. w. w.
prisoners at Seattle and Maaonovich.
Cernogotovich and Nickish. who arc
now in prison ct Stillwates. MIMI. for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
TEAMS PLAY TRUE TO
FORM m TOURNAMENT

Bo2eman. March s.-Thc second
days state basketball tournament re-
suits leave Helena, Bozeman. Anacon-
da. Butte. Mig Timber, Kaliapcli. Lew
istown and Townsend to enter the Sec
ond round Of ganes tomorrow undc-
fcated. -Four 6fsthrsc will hold tho
first four places N the tournament.
Helena won, q harvi. fast game from
Havre. - to 10. while Mig Timber
found a sturdy opponent in the Fort
Benton five. winning by only three
points. The Corvallis quint. western
Montana's only representatives at the
tournament. lost to 1-ewistown. II to
Is. Philipsburg was eliminated by
Kalispeii in a close game.
Today's scores:fa.
Helena. %; Hayre. ls.
Gallatin. 90: Forsyth, 10.
Billings. ~: Libby, II.
Kalispeil. %: Phliipsburg. 10.
Big Timber. ~: Fort Benton. 10.
Miles City, 49,; ,Harve. II.
Forsyth, 80: phiiipsburg. 3.
lstsistovvn, -; Corvallis, n.
Lewtstown (e5) s. Corvallis (l7l
rosition.
A'yerS (6) Hay (a)
Left Forward
Gilman (s) e.-...~..-..,..-...--.. 1awkcr ~
Right Forward
Funk 10y ....-.,..se....-.-....... Sheldon ~
Center
Gutencourt (2A r.;-.,......~....... Morris (O)
Left Guard
Waite (2) ...........-....-... Lockwood (2)
Right Guard
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09


Guadalajara, Mex, March o-usnssal
Carranza made plans today for = hrie1
trip through the surrounding country
that probably will continue until after
the national elections next Sunday.
Henry F. Fletcher, the american am.
bassadar. who Is at Chapaia, lake
resort. probably will Join 'Gencral Cas.
ranz's train there.
1t is expected that a heavy vote will
be cast throughout the entire country
Sunday and officials expect that Gem
eral Carranza's election ~ president
will be nearly unanimous.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
10000 ACRES OF OIL
LANDS WITHDRAWN

Helena. March S.-Approximately
10000 acres of land where gas and
oil are thought to exist, lying In west
ern Montana. mostly in the Great
Falls and Helena land office districts.
have been withdrawn from entry un-
der the s40-acre homestead law. by an
order Of President Wilson. Announce
ment of receipt Of the order has been
made by the local land office.
About 10000 acres Of this land is
northwest Of Augusta.
Some Of this withdrawn has already
been filed on by homesteaders. These
may retain the tracts. but will have
only the surface rights.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
Why Not KnoiU
HOlU Much You
Are Wasting.
Expert Explains Farm Ac-
counting in Series of
Articles.
v-expeNses.
10y J. z. CHASE, Farm Management
Export Of Montana STATE colieQs.)

10y ]. z. CHASE, Farm Management
Export Of Montana STATE colises.l
Expenses? Why farming Is all cx-
penses, you may protest.
And so 1t Is, when 1t IL done with
loose ends uncared for and the whole
plant suffering from the use OF guess
work instead Of science. 1t Is to re-
ducc the heading Expenses TO proper
proportion OF the whole that the SCI
entific accounting system has been de-
vised. Keep accounts on your farm
as the business man does in his store
and your expenses won't be 80 apt to
swallow all your receipts.
After the farmer has tabulated his
receipts 1t is important that he should
know exactly what his expenses have
been during the year. Now. ordinar-
lily, expenses are to be classified under
the following headings:
!. Labor.
2. Repairs.
3. Feed.
I. Livestock.
S. Crops
s. Insurance. taxes. etc.
Z. Depreciation.
DO you. Mr.. Farmer. know what
your farm cost you last year? II
you don't, you really can't be sure
whether or not your labor was wasted.
Except that you are alive today you
don't know whether you succeeded or
failed last year. That's just why you
should keep accounts. This system is
simple and effective. It takes little
labor and saves a lot. It will mean
success to many a farmer now strug-
Cling to make both ends meet.
Tomorrow morning an article on
1.-THE Farm Summary" will be pub
lished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
Mrs. A. ]. Mclean Files Suit
Against Elmer Johnson,
Of Stevensville.
GAVE UP PROPERTY.
Woman Says She Unwilling
ly Decided Possessions
in Niagara Falls.

Hamilton, March S.-(Special.)-An
astounding complaint has been filed by
Mrs. Amanda J. Mclean against Elmer
Johnson. the cashier OF the First Ma
tional bank OF stevensville. with the
clerk of the court here. Mrs. Mclean
charges Mr.. Johnson with having In
duced her into q strange room and
forcing her to sign q warranty deed
to some OF her property.
Mrs. McLean's complaint states that
after her husband died Mr.. johnson
looked after her property and business
interests for her. She charges that
last November. at a time when she was
sick and weak and had been confined
to her bed, she was called across the
street to the Faulds' home to answer a
long distance call. When she arrived
at the Faulds' home she states that
she was led into room with Elmer
johnson and his sister and Mr.. and
Mrs. Faulds.
Forces Her 70 Sign.
johnson then ordered Mrs. Faulds
from the room and requested Mrs. Nc
Lean to sign a paper that he said was
needed to take care Of her business.
according to Mrs. McLean's complaint.
She refused to sign the paper at first,
whereupon Mr.. johnson told her that
she would not be allowed to leave the
room until the paper was signed. Fur
thermore. she charges him with having
threatened TO take away from her ev-
erything she had unless she complied
with his commands.
False Assurances.
Mrs. Mclean states that he assured
her that the signing of the paper would
not in any way prevent her from re-
covering the property and that she. be-
lieving thees assurances. finally signed
the paper. She says that she later dis
covered that the paper she signed was
q warranty deed for some property in
Niagara Falls New York. and that she
now finds It impossible to regain pos
session Of this property.
In Mrs. McLean's complaint she asks
that until the case has been tried the
court enjoin Mr.. johnson from dispOs-
ing Of any of the property referred to.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
INSANE ASYLUM TO
BE INVESTIGATED

Helena, March 8.-Andrew ]. Da-
Wis OF Butte. Harry Yeager Of Great
Falls and John G. brown of Helena
have left for Warm Springs. where
they will conduct an Investigation of
the affairs OF the state insane asylum
pursuant to instructions from Cover
nor Stewart. who appointed the three
men as special investigating COM
mittee. n }.-
The proclamation invests the com.
mission with full power and authority
to make such investigation, to call
witnesses. to examine books and Ia
inspect the various departments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-09
BIG SALE or STOCK
FOR STEvENSVnLE

Steyensvilie. March ls.-(special.)-
A big stock, sale will be held In Ste
vensville next Saturday when H. F..
Hooper will sell over 100 head Of cat
tie. horses and mules at his stock
yards. two blocks west of Main street.
Mr.. Hooper says that he will con-
tinue to hold sales regularly every
three weeks II he can get the buyers
for the stock. To be sold Saturday
are SO head of cattle, including mich
cows and steers. and IS head Of
horses, mares and mules.