davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-11

20
2s4 Angelic Matt.
"
1872 Mary Cccills Coyotc.......-E
Sc
go Mary Y. Mohntaiin............E
%
I'll Catherine LarOse..............N
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as Paul Lucicr ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
It
24e Francis Rattlcsnake .a......N
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Sale
No. Allottce. ~
EOS Samuel Inclaywhcnsu IN
2.
2s6 Louie Pierre .........--...........N
2ss Michel Pierre .:.-....-.-..-...s
2
eSS Peter Paul Pierro...-.-.---N
o07' Telicite Pierfe..........--........S
2
264 Joseph b. Hawk ..........--..N
272 Frank Lillacelle--.-.-....--...S
2
Sale ... .-
No. AllOttee.
157 Margaret Calasco .....-.....S
1853 Mary Redcrow.......--.-.....s
100 Lucy lnhoostay .......-........s
I273 Alexander Ainsley.........-.
I274 William Flshcr.........-.......N
I275 Lizette Bigha wk ................i
247 Agnes Stevens .....--...........l
| 276 Ann Ainslcy -.....................f
i1s1 Joseph Dominick Finley..s
lies Josette Blgmoon ..........--'
1855 Mary Onamoo ..............-..s
I166 Michel Onamoo .................
l277 Anna B. Martin Moons
TIA Big Pierre ..............-..........
Isl Rosalie Pierre...................
1875 Charles Cooper-.....,-...-.....-
l1S7 Pierre Pichctte..................
100 Mary Pichettc..-.............
l9f Benolt Whiterab bit.........
278 Michel Plant......................
2Sl Catherine Spokane .........
, cS5 Francois Spokane............
, cs6 Susan Lumpry ...-.-........--.
cS7 Jerome Lumpry .....-.......
Sale
No. AllOttee.
279 Rosalie Skusuinno .,........
228 Phillip Contesto..............
!. 2l5 Louie Pierre .....................
. 2s5 Fciicite Soomtah..............
$50 Nancy Dccre....-................
, Els Mary Brokenpoie.............
|, go Francois Chcssah ...........,
221 Ellen Mateas observation-disclosures.
ga Cecills Lefthand .............
257 Paul Mahscclah.. .............
.04 Thcrcse Chinkowee ......-.
!. ESQ Abraham Lcfthand ....-...
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-11

Somehow II man derives Il lot more
pleasure from shocking other people
than he does from being shocked b..
them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-11
ITALIANS TO START
THEIR TOUR TUESDAY

Washington, June 1O.-Thc Italian
war mission will begin it's delayed
tour OF the south and middle west
probably Tuesday. leaving behind its
chief, the Prince of Udinc, whose sud
den Illness Il week ago caused the trip
10 be postponed. The prince expects
to leave Washington in time to join
the party at Chicago.
The first stops are at Atlanta and
Birmingham, thence to New Orleans
and mp through the Mississippi valley
to Chicago, and thence to New York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-11
Dixon District.

SUDOIVtStOn. - ~
.NHNEA. sec. II. T. 10 n. r.
u W.. 50 A. ..-....-..-..-..--....---..-...
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.SkNEA Sec. 20. T. 10 NJ, r
81 W.. 50 A. ....-..........-.....--.....
.NhSEA Sec. 20, +. 10 n, f
q W., so A.
..SkSEM. sec. 20, T. 10 n. Il
II W.. so A. ...............;...--.......-..:..:.
.NWA SWN and lot l.. sec. 80
T. 10 N, r. 81 W.. 1887 A.-.....,
.ShSEA and NWA SEA. sec
%. +. 10 n, r. 81 W.. 120 A..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-11

2S4 Angelic Matt.
1872 Mary Cccill0 C0yotc......
go Mary Y. Mountain. -....-..
27l Catherine LarOse............
as Paul Lucicr Recommendation.
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2A6 Francis RnttlcSnake .:....
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-11


not being Officially rgabe
available
1885, cas-
iigabc
supplies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-11

~ s Ia41
praisA,. Terms.
Cash
400 : def. passtlgb.-
1.7oo ; def bsJtsntsl
400 ) det: bkynitss'
1000 Cash
1000 Cash
1000 3 def..payints.
LcaS6 6xDffes
9.UO-1S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-11
Roman District.
sul,division.

...wMNEN. sec. 80, T. Il n, r.
20 W., so A. ...............................
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15

vice known as twitch leaves scars
around the upper lip. This would lead
one to suspect that the horse has some
bad habit, such us being difficult to
shoe.
Face.-Look for blemishes from OPP
erations such as on bad teth or nasal
tum0rs, disease which may cause trou-
Bile after apparently being cured.
Eyes.-Before beginning an exami-
nation of the eyes be sure that these
important and often unnoticeably de-
fective organs are turned toward a
good light. Large, full, well-placed
eyes, preferably of II chestnut hue with
II sparkle and mild expression, are
beautiful in appearance and are the
least subject 10 disease. Small, sunk
en- eyes are often weak and may ac-
company II sluggish temperament. Lac
eratlons on the eyellds are more or
less unsightly and give evidence of
previous injury which may have left
the eye weak, especially If the eye
sheds tears frequently. To test the
sight make Il quick motion of the hand
away from each eye and see If the
lids are closed to protect the eyeball.
In doing this 1t is necessary to be
careful not TO cause current of air
to strike the eye, since blind horse
may close the eyelid from such cause
alone. If still doubtful about the sight
have the animal led over obstacles over
which blind horse would stumble,
In which case horse With good sight
will carefully raise and plant his feet
over them. A more detailed test con
slsts Of taking the horse from dark.
ness TO light, and vice versa, and see.
ing that the pupils dilate aud contract
alike, Hollows over the eyes denote
old age or lack of vitality. I'm,
scrupulous dealers have sometimes in
hated these hollows with air, but this
can readily be detected by pressing
with the fingers, which forces the air
into the adjacent cavities, leaving the
natural hollowness.
Ears.-IIorses are not often troubled
with deafness, still II Is advisable TO
test the hearing by noting responses
TO the voice. The ears should be
placed fairly close together at the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15

wall, 5000 feet high, breaks to great
pediments embellished with rich car
wing, and suggesting, in it's effect, the
Gothic architecture of MILAN Cath
edral expanded to colossal scale.
Soaring thousand feet above the
Canyons rim and four thousand feet
above the river, surrounded by a vast
pile of white towers, is the glorious
summit of the Eastern Temple, a
demo-like mass which jointly with its
western brother commands the en-
tire landscape. 1t is almost pure
white with streaks of carmine de-
scending its vertical walls; its crest
is truncated and fiat entablature of
deep red crowns the highest point.
While the shape of this sublime
mass is definite and strongly origi-
nal, it may hardly be likened to any
familiar object. The Western Temple
is similar in bulk, contour, coloring
and majesty. A host of lesser towers
all white above and rich red below,
form the immediate retinue of these
grand monarchs. Not the least charm
of the towers and temples lies in the
magic effect of the sun; the early
morning rays produce transforma-
ton which fades until the vast masses
seem to browse and shrink in the mid
day brilliance to re-awaken in the
afternoon with new significance.
In addition to the towers and tenn
Piles of Zion Canyon, mention should
be made of Paruntuweap Canyon, ex-
tending eastward and of the mighty
terraced scrap of the Vermillion
Cliffs, stretching away to the Colo
RADIO River. The setting of these
scenes is a hospitable, subtropical
land where tobacco, cotton and grapes
thrive.
Zion Canyon, in point of size, may
be compared to the Yosemite, but in
the nobility and beauty of its sculp-
tured walls it far surpasses that sun
ken valley.
Reduced fares to Lund and to Iii
on Canyon will be placed in effect by
the Salt Lake Route from June Goth
to September 14th.-Beaver County
News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15

fects are apparent are purely psyche
logical Our markets are the same in
May that they were in March and
April. We have as many people to
feed and clothe and entertain. Their
needs have not changed.
OUTLOOK NOT GLOOMY.
"The declaration of war is not only
going to bring back to us the millions
and millions of dollars that were ad-
vanced to Europe in the earlier stages
of the war, but is going to set loose
additional millions within our own
country. In so far as material pros
perity is concerned, the outlook never
was bigger and brighter. All we need
is sanity in our daily habits and an
open business throttle, and we will all
share in the good times which existing
conditions must produce
ain consistent reasonable way bus
mess and social matters should go on
as usual. There is a tendency in
this country among certain classes of
people to live beyond their means. We
do not need to have war conditions to
make the correction of this error nee
essary and important. 1t does, how
ever, sometimes take such serious con-
ditions as war to bring these people
who spend beyond their means to
their logical senses. For those peo-
pie, however, who form the great ma
jority, and who enjoy what they can
afford, there is very little necessity
for a change in spending habits
These people still desire to maintain
their position in society and in bust
ness, and there is no reason why they
should wear less diamonds or less Jew
elry, or poorer clothing, or poorer
hats, or poorer shoes than they have
always worn, because they have the
means to afford them.
Eliminate waste and practice rea-
sonable economy, but be ever guided
by the fact that unemployment and
closed factories brought about by fit
full and ill-advised campaigns for pub
lie economy will prove a veritable
loIldation of quicksand for the SER
ious work our country has at hand.
Bsiness depressions are always bad,
but doubly so when we have a fight
on our hands. The best way we can
avoid business depression is to work
a little harder, earn little more and
buy in the usual way"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15
FIsTULA OF LONG STANDING.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The head of u horse should be small,
refined, and clean cut. 1t should not
be either too concave (dished) or
convex (bulging) between the eyes, the
former suggesting timid disposition,
the latter strong will power. Com
pare the sides of the face and note any
dissimilarity which may be due to dis
ease. The side view of the head should
show comparatively straight line
from the poll to the nose. Extremely
heavy jaws are not desirable especial
ly in horses of the lighter classes.
Mouth.-The mouth should be exam
ined for unsound or abnormal teeth.
In the condition known as parrot
mouth the front upper teeth overlap
those below, while in reverse parrot
mouth the lower front teeth overlap
those above. If either condition is
present the horse Is not able to bite
Off food and while he may eat hay
and grain by getting them into his
mouth with his lips. he would starve
on short pasture. Tongues held out
side the mouth are unsightly.
Muzzle.-The noStrlls should be
large. clear, and pliable, with the in
side rose colored at rest and deep red
during exercise. NOstrils constantly
distended and hard should lead one TO
suspect heaves, disease which is dis
cussed later. Note whether the nose
Is deformcd or neutrality-suspicious.
which mar the horses looks. If the
under lip is not held firmly against the
upper 1t may be due to Il lack Of
vigor. Frequent application of u de-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15
OPENING OF ZION NATURAL
PARK ATTRACTS ATTENTION

On June goth, 1917, there will be
opened to the public the latest and
the most beautiful member
30 Uncle Sans family of great ma
tional REORGANIZATION National
Park in Washington County, the ex-
IRENE southwest corner of Utah.
In connection with the Salt Lake
Route line of high-powered auto
mobiles has been established between
Lund, Utah and Zion Canyon, dis
lance of 1903 miles over the new state
road which is now in ideal condition
all the way to Springdale, at the
southern border of the park. Within
the park, expert government engineers
are completing system of roads
making the principal scenic points
easily accessible. Mr.. w. w. Wylie,
whose name is familiar to most west
ern travellers as the founder of the
excellent camps in Yellowstone Park,
has erected similar Accommodations in
Zion Park, where the same high class
service and popular prices will pre-
vail. Guides, saddle horses or automo-
biles may be had for special trips off
the main highways. Two days spent
in the park will afford the visitor
beauty, and weeks will not exhaust its
attractions.
Zion Canyon has received little
publicity; comparatively few per-
sons have visited it and, although
articles of highest eulogy have ap-
peared from time to time in the ma
gazines, it is. hardly known at all to
the general public. In the first pub
lished monograph of the U. S. Geo
logical Survey, Capt. Dutton has
written a description of the region
that has not been surpassed and the
following brief account has been taken
from his pages.
The eliminating splendor of the
Canyon is visible where the Zion
Creek flows into the Virgin River
and is manifested in the two great
temples of the Virgin" These,
however, are but the central and
dominating features in a mighty
throng of eroded masses wrought
in the same exalted style and colered
with the same pigments. The Canyon
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15

Because of an impending possible
shortage of foodstuffs we have hys-
terical demands for economy in every
line of human endeavor. Waste is bad
. but an discriminating economy is
worse.
Every mercantile business and
every factory in America is part
of our great national industrial ma
chine, which, intime of war is even
more important to the progress of the
country than it is in times of peace.
"The hue and cry raised in the in
terests of economy, while well-inten-
toned, is very apt to have an exactly
negative effect from that intended.
ALL ARE ESSENTIAL
THE closing down OF normal pur-
chases to the line of bare necessity is
bound to choke the flow of our nation
al trade to the lowest livable mini
mum.
locking enterprises. The jeweler is
just as important part of this chain
as is the grocer, and likewise the
shoe merchant, the clothing merchant,
the miliner, and every merchant who
purveys merchandise which is pur-
chased in normal times.
IF men and women stop buying the
merchandise they have been accus-
toned to buy, we shall very shortly
have a series of failures among Amer
lean merchants, which will be far
reaching in its negative effect. Every
part of the great national industrial
machine must be kept doing its part,
otherwise the efficiency of the entire
machine will be greatly lessened, and
if there was ever a time in the history
of our country when We needed great
er industrial activity than at any 9TH
er time, that is surely now.
he best policy and household
piR, ice is the stoppage of waste and
of indulgence in needless extrava-
gance, but to carry the issue to 2 point
of depriving ones self Of the usual
conveniences and necessities Of life is
entirely uncalled for, and can only
retroact in an injurious way. Depres-
sion in any one line of business brings
something of disaster into every other
field of commerce.
"The declaration Of war can have no
zeal effect on business. What bad eff
This snaca maid for nv IL
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15
PREVENTING THUMBS IN PIGS
Stir Them Up Daily to Encour-
age Vigorous Exercise.

Abundant exercise will prevent
thumpS in pigs. Feed the SOW lightly
the first week after narrowing. If the
pigs are confined to II small pen, stir
them up daily ana with switch or
stick give them ten minutes OF vigor-
Gus exercise chasing one another about
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15

IL you are going to subscribe for a
Liberty Bond and have not yet done
so, you will have to hurry. Today is
the date set for closing subscriptions.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15

The Record has the largest circula-
ton of any paper in Southern Utah,
and therefore is the best advertising
medium.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15

reproducing the following statement from Howard Cof
fin we believe performing public and patriotic
service member of the Advisory Committee of
National Defense accordingly his words have the weight of
cearheaded vision If with Mr. Co
fin then please call this to the attention of neghbor
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-15

This space paid for by the Bon neville Lumber Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-20
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

George Walker of Proctor visited
friends in town Sunday,
Walter w. Martin attended the an
nua Grand Army encampment at Mont
pelier this week.
William M. Foote is seriously i'll with
pneumonia at his home on Washington
street.
Frank Goodreau a veteran of the
Civil war who served in company X,
LIST Vermont cavalry, will leave to-.
morrow for the Soldiers home in Ben
nington.
The local telephone exchange has
installed telephones in the following
houses since April /; Charles d,
Bingham, 74.2l; Bert W. Counter,
Ills; Robert b, Hope, 1863; Charles
Crane, l34-l2;J. B. Douglas, 1912; A,
j, Morris, $3.50; o. A. Comstock, -14.5;
Leonard Zeeman, 47-12.
Yesterday at the opening of the 5Oth
annual G. A, R. State encampment at
Montpelier, C. 7. S. Pierce of Vergen-
mes was elected state department com
mander. William l.. Cady was also
elected as one of the delegates to the
national encampment. The delegates
from the local post, Russell post, No SO,
are Col. James M. Tracy, William l.,
Cady, and from the Ladies of the G. A,
h. We're Mrs. Gideon +. Abbey and Miss
Florence Eddy The convention closes
TODAY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-20
Death of Mrs Jessie Austin.

Mrs Jessie Lowell Austin died at the
home Of her father, John L. Lowell on
Seymour street, Monday morning after
a long illness with complication of
diseases.
She was 10 years old and is survived
by her husband, Howard Austin, and
her parents. Mrs. Austin was born in
Middlebury February II, 1898, daughter
of John f, and Lane (Carpenter)
Lowell.
The funeral was held at the Memorial
Baptist church Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Roy E. Whittemore ofIiciated
Burial in the West cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-20
Baseball Begins Tomorrow.

The first game of the Middlebury Col.
lege baseball season will be played on
Porter field at O. clock Saturday after
noon, st. Michael's college of Winooskt
is sending fast team for the opener anC
a large crowd is expected to get out tc
see the Middlebury team in action. The
squad has been hard at work this last
week and the team is showing great
Improvement. Parker Is and Saterlee
20 have developed fast and with
Hank Crippen will make a trio OF
good pitchers for this season. They
will be supported by better hitting
team than last year and fast fieders.
The second team will journey to Poult-
ney tomorrow to play the Troy Confer
ence Academy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-20
Death of James Buckley.

Word was received here Tuesday
morning of the death of James Buckley
at his home in jamestown, N. Y, fol.
lowing several months illness of com.
plcations.
Mr.. Buckley was born in Middlebury,
So years ago, going to jamestown when
a young man where he has since re-
sided. He is survived by his wife, who
was Elizabeth Mullen, and one daugh.
ter, Agnes, of Jamestown, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley, one
brother, William, three sisters, Mrs.
Peter Mullen of Jamestown, Mrs.
Marcus Allen of New York city and
Miss Martha Buckley of this village.
The funeral was held at the Catholic
church in jamestown Thursday morn
ing with burial in that city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-20
THE WEATHER IN MlDpLEeuRY
Highest 10 Lowest %,
Record kept By II. A. PECK.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion: five cents per line succeeding in
sertons. Count seven short words to line or six
long ones
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-20
Youth Has Narrow Escape.

Cornelius Shackett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shackett, jr., narrowly es-
capped being killed at the iron bridge
over Otter Creek just south of the
bridge at $40 O'Clock Thursday even
ing. He, with several other boys, was
playing about the bridge and as the
train due from the south at $40 came
along all the boys started to get off
from the bridge. Young Shackett, who
was behind the rest, fell. The engineer
saw the boys plight and applied the
brakes and Howard Bruya, an older
companion, pulled the boy out of
danger, thus saving his life. The train
came almost to standstill as it reached
the north end of the bridge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-20
Lawyers To Till Land.

The County Bar Association at a
special meeting here on Tuesday and
attended by all but two of the sixteen
lawyers resident in the county, adopted
resolutions pledging loyalty to the gov
eminent in every way.
Edmund G. Hunt of New Haven
made the practical motion that every
member of the association pledge him
self this year to raise an acre of pota-
toes or beans or do an equal amount of
farming and this was carried.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-20
RED CROSS ORGANIZED
Ssventy-FlVe Members Pledge
Support,

support,
A largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting was held at the Methodist
church last evening when a local branch
of the Red Cross Society was organized,
Seventy-fye joined as active members
pledging their support to this great
work.
Roderick OlVenban of the Burlington
chapter came to help organize the
branch and gave very interesting talk
explaining the plan Of organization and
different methods of raising money for
the work.
The society was organized as a local
branch to cooperate with the Vermont
chapter in helping supply the different
Red Cross hospitals in Boston with such
things as outing flannel bathrobes,
wooden socks, pajamas, etc, 1t was
also planned toprepare comfort bags"
for the boys at Fort Ethan Allen, Mrs.
Charles Swift offered to buy $50 worth
of yarn and needles to make sleeveless
sweaters, socks and scarfs for the Yer
mont men who have joined the Naval
Coast Reserve Corps. All who are
willing to help in this project will be
supplied with needles and materials if
they will apply at the Mayfair and Red
Cross headquarters in the rooms for
merly occupied by Benedict's grocery
store in the Battell block.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-20
DOROTHY COLE Webs
Local Telephone Operator Has
Military Wedding at Brandon.

Miss Dorothy Mae Cole, who has been
telephone operator in Middlebury for
the past three years, was married We'd
nesday evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Cole in
Brandon, to Howard Robert Hayes, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hayes of
that town. Mr., Hayes ia sergeant of
the commissary company of the LIST
Vermont Regiment, now at Fort Ethan
Allen, and the wedding, accordingly
was Of military nature
The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret
Ketcham and the best man was Allen
w. Fletcher a comrade Of Mr.. Hays in
the guard.
The ushers were George Clark and
George Kerr. The ribbon isle girls
were Miss Dorothy Hayes, Miss Eleanor
Marsh, Miss Mary Ketcham and Miss
Frances Thrall.
The bride was gowned in white silk
tafreta, trimmed with silver lace. Her
veil was caught with a wreath of or
ange blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet Of brides roses. The brides
maid wore a Belgium blue satin gown
and carried pink carnations. Mr.. Hayes
and Mr., Fletcher wore military uni
forms.
The house was decorated, an arch
being made of large flags and the ma
tional colors were also used IN the other
rooms. Refreshments were also served
in patriotic form. There were Is guests
present from Burlington, Middlebury
and Brandon. Leon Pollard furnished
music for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes received many
beautiful gifts After a short wedding
trip Mrs. Hayes will return to Middle
bury and resume her position as a tele-
phone operator and Mr., Hayes will re-
turn to Fort Ethan Allen.