davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30

Special Train Answers Elmer.
eer,cy Cal From For
est In Idaho.

4 special train. with ~ fire. fighters
and % carload Of horses. was sent out
from Ailssoula to Rivulet. in the Occur
d'Alene, at ! o'clock Sunday morning
to answer an emergency call from
.,fOoac Lake. Idaho. The blaze was
burning in a heavy stand Of timber,
and covered an area OF 30 acres. &C 4.
cording to the report received ut the
district headquarters. The fire Is 10.
Gated about eight miles from Fish
Lake. across the state line. 1t was re .
ported late Saturday evening a crew
of men being gathered in two hours
and shipped out on n special.
Fire in STATE Forest.
a large fire is burning near Helm.
vile. on state land. according to re :
ports received here. The state forestei
is In charge OF the crew fighting the
fire. which Is located several miles
from the national forest.
Situation Much Better.
Most of the fires that have ragged in
the kootenai and Occur d'Alene for
csts are under control. it is said, while
there are no fires burning in the Bit
ter Root or Sclway forests The gen.
eral situation IN greatly improved
throughout the entire district, though
forestry officials believe that the dam
ger will increase next month unless
there IL u change in weather condi.
tons. In the meantime a large force OF
patrolmen, numbering nearly a thou.
sand men, is keeping an unabating
watch for fires. large or small.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
PRO-GERMANISM MADE
TARGET OF A. +. OF L.

New York, July 29.-Iabor leaders
at conference here today. presided
over by Samuel Gompers. adopted
plans for n publicity campaign to COM
bat the pro-German element seeking
a foothold in organized labor. Com
mittees Of volunteer workers, it was
announced, will 60 to every labor cen :
ter In the country ito educate the true
American laborer in the fallacies of
pro- Gerinanisn and the truths OF pure
Americanism." The conference also
was attended by several members of
the Socialist party and editors of Jew
ish periodicals.
THE German nropagandists have
not made any great inroads on the
loyalty Of American laborers," said a
statement issued after the meeting,
"but they have loud voices and their
work Is steady and deceitful. Open
and above board education is to be
employed to defeat the sinister aims
of these propagandists."
All the speakers pledged loyalty to
the government in the conduct of the
war. t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
SPOKANE TRIO HELD
AS KAISER'S SPIES

Spokane. July 29.--Carl G.. Gross.
man and two companions, a man and
a woman, are held in the city jail here
under the espionage act. They were
arrested tonight few hours after
they arrived from Butte. where they
mad spent week. according to state
ments Of the federal authorities.
Grossman is booked at the police
station as an alien enemy. The names
OF his companions are withheld by the
police.
Grossman. said to be n former men,
Der OF the staff OF the>,erman legation
IN Washington, is declared by the 20.
lice to have been ordered by President
Wilson to leave this country several
weeks ago. s
Important discriminating papers:
naming prominent Spokane residents
OF German birth, are said to have been
found In Cheeseman's possession.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
It's Your Kidneys

You have swollen feet and hands!
sum. achy Joints! Sharp shooting,
rheumatic pains torture you. You
have aching hack. pain in the lower
abdomen. difficulty when urinatine!
Look out! These are danger signals.
Trouble is with your kidneys. Uric
acid poisoning. in one form or another,
has set in. 1t may lead to dropsy or
fatal Brights disease ii not checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem
OH Capsules Immediately. They are
an old preparation. used all over the
world for centuries. combining natural
healing oil and herbs, well-known to
physicians and used by thousands in
their daily practice. The Capsules are
not an experimental. make shift
patent medicine" or salt" whose
effect is only temporary They are a
standard remedy. and act naturally.
gently and quickly. But when YOU 20
to the druggist. insist on getting the
pure. original Harlem Oil in Can
sules. BE sure the name GOLD
MEDAL Is on the box. three sizes, and
thus protect yourself against counter.
teits.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
BUTTONS FOR ExEMprs.

Washington, July :9-Thr .-littlc
bronze buttons that will BE- worn by
those exempted from service In the
new national army, were being sent
out to the local boards today. Every
man rejected will get one. On the
button there appears the word "Ex-
empt.' above the national coat OF
arms and beneath are the words,
United States"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
eELGlUM's FOOD SOLD.

Stockholm.-While Belgium goes
hungry. the Germans are exporting
Belgian vegetables and fruits. Large
quantities of Belgian asparagus and
dollhouse peaches have been on sale in
Stockholm's leading shops for weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
NEWS FROM AL OVER STATE
State Flashes
Interesting Items From
Happenings in Montana.

New Public Rest Room. - A rest
room. furnished PRETTY in wicker
with cretonne coverings. Is to he
established; this week in the City Drug
store Of Forsyth. Women's organize
tons have long been working for this
end. Chairs. a reading table with
magazines. telephone and desk will
he in the room. ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
Finish Big Bridge at Dixon;
Crew Goes to Manhattan

Dixon, July %. - (Special.)-The
widell company Of Mankato. MIMI,
has completed steel railroad bridge
over the Jocko at Dixon. George
Kaiser. foreman Of construction. and
his crew left Saturday for Manhattan.
Mont. where they win construct a
bridge for the Northern Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
HELENA COOL AGAIN.

Helena, July 29.-Helena's unprec-
edented hot spell. the worst in SO
years and of greater duration. ii is
said. than any on record, was broken
today, when the thermometer turned
back ut "A degrees
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
FOREST FIRE At CARLTON.

Carlton. July 29.-What looked like
the beginning of bad forest fire
was burning on the hills near Charlie
Smiths house this week. A number
OF men. some of them from the neigh
porhood, others some forest rangers
from Missoula. finally succeeded in
extinguishing the blaze.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30

Sugar Factory Assurtd.-~Rcclama
ton Of 10000 acres about Three Forks
and the erection Of a beet sugar FAC
tory there are assured by the Adams
Investment company. which has sent
engineers and capitalists to the. scene.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30

Betting Works in eunoaiow.-
Rosebud" IL the poetical name OF a
oottling works which is to be opened
In Forsyth within a short time. The
owners of the plant will further OBJ
scure it's nature by making the build
ing in bungalow style.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30

Premier kcrensky Is rushing back
to the front at Halicz to use his mar
velous powers Of leadership and con-
troll over the soldiers who are falling
back before the Germans. He may be
able to revive the spirit with which
he led them before. Map shows where
Russians nave fallen back.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30

Valley Roads critieixsd.-A promi-
nent rancher living near Hamilton has
expressed to the Ravalli Republican
his dissatisfaction with the streets of
the town. The county roads. he says,
are better than Hamilton's streets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30
At. a Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana
Communities.

cariton.-Thc Sewing circle met
Thursday with Mrs. White. There
was a good attendance. The ladies
are busily engaged in Red Cross work
Mrs. NJ. Dcmmick OF Missoula is the
guest OF Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Cottrell spent the week. end
with friends in Missoula.
Oixon-Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Jcnnott,
Clint Bogus. Fred Bernatz. Mrs
Scoves and Miss Cox were all visitors
into Missoula this week.
Carolyn Erickson and Ed Erickson
OF Paradise visited at the Campbell
home over Sunday.
James Grcsswell, Chess Bowser and
Fred Keilmaff~ motored into Missoula
Friday in the Gresswcll car, returning
the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Q. O'Neill of Ward
ner, are visiting Mrs. O'Neilrs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Madsen. OF the Over
land hotel.
AIberton-Friendship lodge No. 554
OF the auxiliary TO the brotherhood of
railroad Trainmen, entertained Mrs,
Mary Connell of Denver. fourth grand
vice president Of the order and "a In
dies OF Patience lodge $40, Mtssoua. on
wednesday evening. a banquet was
served and all had a most ENJOYABLE
time.
s. F. Thorn and family William Ger.
rity and family, all left this week ia
camp for couple of weeks at Iolo
Hot Springs.
Mrs. +. r. Husaboc is enjoying a
visit with her mother. Mrs 7. NJ. Chase
and niece. Marietta Chase, Of Ispwich,
s. u.
r. +. lInsaboc had tho misfortune
to get his foot smashed while unload
Ing merchandise Friday on the west
local. '=
Mrs. Henry Brown has been very
sick. She was taken to ST. Patrlck's
hospital In Missoula Tuesday. Mrs
Brown il gaining SLOWLY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30

Experts to Meet Farmsrs.-Expert
marketers from the department of
agriculture and Montana State college
VIII meet Stcvensville potato growers
on Saturday. August 4, to discuss
marketing methods. All farmers have
been urged to attend. q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30

cerley Postmaster Aea;n.-noy NJ.
Corley. postmaster in Stevensvillc
since May, 1913, has been reappointed
by President Wilson for four years.
Mr.. Corley is popular in Stevensville,
and the choice is approved
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30

4 d.
the seat of the institution.
Buys Valuable cattIe.-William NJ
Rhodes OF Sheridan has just returned
from Manila. a.. bringing with him
$4,000 worth of fine Scotch short
horn cattle. His herd Is said to b.
the best shorthorn herd ever shipped
into the northwest
Sanders Getting Rieher.-Taxable
property in Sanders county has in
creased about 100000 in value during
the past year, according to the report
OF County Assessor James II. Green.
filed in Thompson Falls recently.
Rains Save Montana crops.-Teayy
showers which fell near Billings and
Bozenan Friday are said to have
saved the crops in those vicinities,
The precipitation at Billings was AZ
inch and at Bozeman "a inch.
Woman and Babies Burn to Death
Two children of Carl Waldie of
Boulder and Waldie's mother were
burned to death in a fire which de-
stroyed the ranch home Friday. Mr..
and Mrs. Waldie had gone on a trip
On the way home they saw what they
guessed to be a forest fire, but on
reaching the ranch they found the
house In ashes. The bones of the
grandmother and the two children
were fund in the ruins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-30

Campaign for Students.-Montana
Wesleyan university is conducting a
vigorous campaign for new students
especially in the vicinity of Helena,
the seat of the institution.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-03-16
To the Ladies of East Jordan
and vicinity:

Just stop and consider how much this sale means
to you at this time of year It's golden oppor-
tunity for the housewife who does her sewing,
also who wants ready-to-wear garment for her.
self, grown daughter or baby We are doing our
share by offering you such remarkable bargains.
Why not do your share and benefit during this
Lucky Purchase Sale?
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-03-16
Help Wanted!
Fifteen Experienced Saespeople Wanted to
Wait On The Crowds.
Best Quality Calicoes k3o I'd

sc common Pins IC paper.
Safety-Pins sc quality &c paper
Sc good 200 yds. spool cotton &c spool.
Small and medium size rick rack braid,
feHr yard punches, Zoe and l5c values,
This sale 7C for four yards
One-inch elastic web, black also white,
Zoe values &c per yd.
Boys and young mems best 25c and 35c
Belts, this sale I6C each.
Ladies pad hose supporters in black,
white, also fancy colOrs, 25c val. &c pr.
Childrens good quality gingham Dresses
values SOC, lucky purchase sale 29C
lOOO-yds. new Embroideries, values l0c
and l21ac, this sale &c yard.
6O-pieces pure silk ribbons in various
shades, running up to 60 widths,
values ljc and l9c, this sale 8 3.4C yd.
Full size extra large ladies' Bungalow
Aprons, with sleeves, values 75c, ACC
Double fold newest fancy plaid, suitable
for dresses and skirts, 35c val. 2IC I'd.
Apron ginghams in checks, lucky pur.
chase sale price ) 3.4C.
Dress Ginghams, good heavy quality.
values 15c, 91ac per I'd.
Double fold heavy Percale 12%c and
15c values 8 3-4C yd.
Heavy quality white floral design table
tRamask, 45c value, 27C per I'D.
Linen crash toweling, 15c val. 9Iac yd.
Cotton bleached toweling, 1Oc values,
sc per yd.
,One.lot of ladies sample corset covers,
values Soc, soc and Csc, your choice
any the lot 29C each.
Ladies embroidery and lace white voile
and lawn waists. 81 values q 7C each.
Ladies' gingham and percale house
dresses, values $1.25 and up to $3.50
this sale SIC per garment.
Mems 15c heavy canvass gloves &c pr
Ladies sample silk crepe and heavy tub
silk waists values IS. so this sale S2.97
All American Lady $1.0O Corsets will
60 at SSC
All American Lady 1925 Corsets will
go at 96C
All American Lady $3.50 Corsets will
go at SII8
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-03-16

FREE! FREE!
TO THE FIRST TEN WOMEN ENTER
ING OUR STORE THURSDAY AT $3.50
A. M. and making purchase of Sl.00 or
over, WILL RECEIVE A DRESS PAT.
TERN FREE.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-03-16

We can only mention very few words
in this limited space regarding ladies'
and Misses ready-to-wear apparel.
New Spring Coats and Suits for your
self and daughter at prices no one can
meet.
Space too limited to mention prices.
Just unpacked 25 dozen the very new.
est in ladies most up-to-date Shoes
which will be included during this
sale. A visit will convince you how
far your dollars will go in this Dept.
Unbleached fine quality one yard wide
Sheeting, value 91ac, this sale 6 3-4c
Bleached muslin 1914, values lucky pur-
chase sale, SIC yd.
Infants and childrens wool hose, values
35c, lucky purchase sale 2Ic pair.
Boys heavy ribbed hose: also Misses fine
hose, 19c and 25c values this sale I4c
Mems Quaker silk pad hose supporters,
25c values I6c pair.
Mems best quality full size work Shirts
the garment which is sold now at all
stores at 75c, this sale acc
Boys heavy good quality blouses Soc
value ISc each.
Mems heavy work socks 1Oc value 7c or,
Mems black also tan dress socks 15c
value 7c pair.
Mems fine Isle also art silk socks 25c and
35c values, I9c pair.
Mems light weight also medium heavy
weight wool 35c socks, sale I0C pair.
Mems and boys heavy also Jersey early
spring Sweaters, values 81, sale SEC
One lot of mems sample hats values 80
up to So this sale SSC
Mems heavy work Shoes, values $3.50
this sale SL67
Boys heavy work or school shoes $3.50
value, SI69
Boys and girls rubber Boots, values 50
and 1925 this sale ST.. 80
Mems light weight work shoes or heavy
dress shoes, 1915 value, this sale SI98
Childrens solid Dongola lace or
button shoes, 81 and g. Is value, this
sale SII7 pair.
Big assortment of mems newest better
Dress Shoes at reduced sale prices.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-03-16

old or young, making is saving especially when
you need the goods mostly at this time of the
year. You can only appreciate this sale 10y
reading through the entire bill and note every
bargain, and a visit to our store will convince
you that we do just as we advertise. Our advice
is to follow the throngs Of people to our store
during the next ten days as crowds upon crowds
will surely attend this sale.
PLEASE NOTICE THIS:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13
NEW MARM0N 81 COMBINES
CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY
Known as "Thc Car That Takes Care
of ITSELF Because of
Simplicity.

Convenience and economy are two
ideals of motor car construction that
are attained in a remarkable degree
In the Marmon 81. Since the Marmon
"a appeared on the market after the
1916 shows II has come to be known
as the car that takes care of itself y
because it has only four grease cups
requiring attention. and because the
! ilubrication of the engine and of the
transmission and rear system are so
Isinple.
All the driver of n Marmon "a has
| to do in fabrication Is to keep the four
grease cups on the stearing connec-
tions filled to keep the oil showing
a good head in the gauge on the dash
that registers the engine supply, and
to pour some oil at the proper times
into the transmission casing from
which the rear axle and other rear
mechanism is fabricated.
Oiless bearings on the spring
shackle bolts and at the 40 to so other
points where grease cups are used on
most automobiles dispense with the
trouble of that work. These oiless
bearings never rattle because of the
way they are constructed.
When worn out they can he re-
placed at an insignificant expense.
The lightness of the Marmon has
made 1t so economical in. the consump-
ton of gasoline and wear on the tires
that it represents a great saving to a
man who drives high class automo-
bile. The convenience and economy
of the Marmon make 1t very salts
factory machine for anyone who keeps
a car OF this class
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13
L0Y SCOUTS WILL BE
EXPERTS
,ungsters Taught Free How
, Assist Women Whose Cars
Developes Troubles.

Madam, allow me TO adjust the
nuretOr.
Please. miss, can't I help you
Z your engine
Permit me to change your tire for
lady
hese and similar expressions OF
ndlv aid and service viii be heard
n the lips of young boys and older
whenever feminine auto.st Is
.rouble. If the plan for organizing
Boy Scouts of Motoring( as sug
ed bv Andy Baldwin, who repre-
tho Mitchell car at Los Angeles,
arried thru, and events since the
was first announced make 1t APP
" as if II would.
aldwin's idea has spread every
re thru the east and renewed in
st is being taken in II, especially
@ war was declared by congress.
received back n dispatch Of con
ulAtion Mitchell agents in every
are being appointed organizers,
the Mitchell adopted as the Of
Il scout car
he plan is to start a school In each
where the youngsters will be
led in emergency auto repairing.
4 will receive instruction free, and
ses will be formed as soon as suf-
mt enrolment is reached. II will
component part of the Boy
lts of America, which with war Is
more securely organized. II the
ses are not too large they Will
I at each Mitchell dealers place.
lere will he three courses, an ele-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13

"ith hohnalls 10 secure this service"
'ne OF the officials OF the R T..
H.'"drlch company In commenting
luIlhcl upon this article. said. "It
ms government should adopt rubber
Footwear for its army and navy, there
py securing not only an unlimited sup
ply MS compared with the leather shoe,
longer service and greater comfort
to the men would be assured at no
greater cost than leather equipment"
Continuing he said: There are few
American people who have come TO
realize the immense production pos
sibilitics Of the modern rubber boot
ANA shoe factories. In this one Good
rich plant alone We manufacture up
wards Of 10000 pairs per day or
enough 70 equip "a complete army
corps every working day
Prepare for an Emergency.
"You may call It foresight or pre-
paredncss or anything you like. hut
at the very beginning Of this war,
more than two and half years ago,
We began to build an organization. to
enlarge our factories for greater pro-
duction, and in. fact. add every
facility that would enable us to serve
the greatest demands the government
could make upon us and still not af-
feet our regular trade channels. In
fact. our offer of the entire Goodrich
resources to the government some
weeks ago was made with this very
thot in mind.
while we have not yet been called
upon. we desireIo reaffirm this offor
at this time and stand ready and
willing 10 cope with almost any situa-
tion that may confront us. This, we
believe, Is what constitutes n real
service to our government, for we are
now capable OF equipping the present
army Of the United States with rubber
shoes or boots within five ordinary
working days and still not neglect any
of our established trade"
Outwcar Leather Goods.
II Is unfair to the leather shoe to
draw n comparison between II and the
one made OF rubber. for rubber foot
wear has been proven to outwear even
the hobnailed sOles and heels OF the
leather shoes 1t Is possible that what
might be called a war emergency
will bring ths American people to a
full and complete realization OF the
wearing qualities OF rubber. Their
motor cars are equipped with rubber
tires. not leather. Why then. should
rubber footwear not become practical?
An answer to this will be found
when the extreme shortage of leather
built shoes will demand that those
made Of rubber be adopted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13
MAY BIGGEST MONTH FOR
SELLING OF AUTOMOBILES
Kissclikar Dealer Fears Supply VIII
Not BE Sufficient To Supply Demand.


May is the month when the great
outdoors calls loudest. and conse-
ouently II is the month. when most
motor cars change hands
eve are looking for big business in
May" said l.. Turner of the Kissel-
Kar
The call for both the Hundred
Point Six and Double Six in April has
far exceeded our expectations. and
the advance bookings for May deliv-
cry are ahead Of last year, which, as
you know. was n record breaker.
'I do not believe am unduly op-
timistic when ! say that our only
trouble will he an insufficient supply
Of cars. Freight congestion In the
early months of the year put a severe
handicap upon production, materials
being held up and completed cars de-
layed IN transit
my advice to prospective buyers,
therefore. is to buy at once. There
are now cars to sell, but nothing like
enough TO meet the demand, and the
time will quickly come when deliv-
cries must trail the sale by several
weeks"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13

A travelling salesman, starting from
Cleveland and attempting to sell
goods in Ohio, Indiana and part Of
Kentucky. got a good calling down
from his house last week. He had cut
prices to one Indiana firm. and il
was up to him to show cause for the
favoritism.
Look here" demanded his boss,
why did you sell this Hoosier guy a
consignment of goods at this unheard-
of price. Why don't you know wa
lose money on such an order?"
Sure" said Timothy. But listen
here, that firm is on the verge of
bankruptcy, amt It? Well--why
shouldn't ! sell 'em cheap? When
they bust we won't lose so much as
we2"
There's regular logic, darn 1t!