davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01

va SAIESMEN
DO-fr NOW g WRITE FOR OUR
terms to statesmen and take out an
agency in Montana. where prospects
are good for large sales. Liberal
commissions paid. Albany Nurseries,
First National Bank Bldg, Albany,
Oregon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-01
Notice Of Clos. Of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the regis
tration books for the registration OF
qualified electors residing in the City
OF Missoula, Town of Roman. and
County of Mssoula, Montana, for the
Missoula City Primary Nominating
Election. Missoula City Election, Ro-
nan Town Election and MissOuln
County School District Election. said
elections TO be held on the datea fol-
Missoula City Primary Election.
March 10, 1917.
Missoula City Election. April ., 1917.
Roman Town Election, April 2, 1911.
Election. April I, 1917.
Will be closed on the following
oates:
Missoula City Primary Election,
February l6. 1917, at o'clock p. m.
Missoula City Election. March 2.
1917. at s o'clock p. m.
Roman Town Election. March 2, 1917,
at o'clock p. IN.
Missoula County School District
Election. March 7. 1917, at o'clock
p. m.
Electors for such elections may reg
lister by appearing before the County
Clerk or by appearing before Deputy
Registrar in the manner provided by
law.
w. ]. DARLINGTON.
County Clerk and Recorder In and for
the County OF Missoula, State Of
Montana.
Dated this 14th day Of January, 1911.
LII IN z. 7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19
ROGERS WOULD DO HIS
BIT FOR UNCLE SAMUEL
Tulsa Legislator, Lawyer and Oil Man
offers Services To
Government.
From Tho World S Bureau.
TOl Mgfronolituu Rauk RuilIir

From Tho World $ Bureau
704 Metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON, MAY 1S.-Ion. IT.
II. Rogers, member of the legislature
from Tulsa county, lawyer and sue
cossful oil man, together with Walter
Howard of Muskogee, have offered
their services to the council of ma
tional defense. They did this while in
Washington recently but it did not
become known until after they were
gone. Their names are listed as being
ready to serve in any capacity which
the council may designate. Neither
man is eligible for the army, but they
are insisting on doing their bit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19

The Cushing Citizen wants to raise
the war revenues by taxing each per-
son who Is unable to sing "Star Span
glod Banner" 81 per capita.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19
Suspicious.

81 can't find that reseord by Sousa's
band; do you know what became of
it?'
mol l guess somebody stole a
march on us"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19

hilarious sight to see one OF them
hanging out Of Il rear window and
juggling a trollcy-ropc?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19

Nobody seems TO know just who Is
running the government IN Russia,
but all are agreed on one thing
Nicholas Romanoff is not.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19

Special 70 Tho World.
COLLlNSNILLE, Okla. MAY IS
The annual class sermon for the high
school graduating class will be
preached i'm the First Methodist Epis-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19

Now that Uncle Sam is going TO
start O daily paper on his own hook
we arc interested TO see what ho will
do TO the paper trust.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19

Looks like this war was going TO
restore the Stars and Stripes to the
seas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19

copal church Sunday by the Rev. c.
NJ. Jeffrey. pastor of South Park
Methodist church of this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19
CitV NeUs in Brief
$1,000 $1,000

THE CONTRACT FOR the work on the
new Empress building was let to the Van
Horn & Brickncr Co. for approximately
Sl5O.Ooo. The work ON the building VIII
start ia the near future.
DIR. j. NJ HARRIS. former owner OF the
Quality drug store Leaves next week for
Kansas city tu take the examination for a
United States army surgeon for service in
France. Doctor Harris before coming TO
Tulsa pracu,cd medicine Tor 10 years in
Texas.
INVITATIONS To THE commencement
exercises were given out to The members Of
the high school graduating class yesterday
afternoon. With ouly two more actual school
weeks before the seniors, everyone is clearing
up their records ready for the exodus from
school.
AN EXCEPTIONAL feature will be- the
lot II members of the City club at their
regular weekly monday luncheon boz Hotel
Tulsa private dining room today at l2:l5.
Harry ". White will ad ress the club on
the subject. with the British army In Egypt
and the Dardauclles lie will speak from his
personal experiences.
But ONE RECRUIT was accepted by the
local recruiting officer Tor the navy, Chief
Quartermaster Whalcu. during office hours
yesterday. This man, II. \. Sharp OF Wan,
Okla, was the only man who presented him
self for enlistment capable of passing tho
preliminary physical examination lie wa.
sent to Oklahoma city last night.
EVEN THO press dispatches from Wash
iugtou Indicate to Capt. III. "a. Laltcau com
mandinF the Oklahoma Ambulance company
No. ], that none OF the oklahoma national
guard organizations will bee placed In federal
service until August the men Of that COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19
MUST BE HIS LUCKY NUMBER
Peculiar Coincidence in Hog Raising
business.

Special to The World.
CLAREMORE, OKLA, May 1S-Re-
Gently j. NJ. Ilallford, an extensive
live stock raiser of the Chelsea neigh
borhood, bought 1875 head of hogs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19

The man, or woman, who can't get
into something patriotic just now
must feel awful lonesome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19

what regiment could be made Of
all the young men who attend the
boXiuE matches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19

Those Kansas egg men who have
incurred the displcasurc Of Uncle sam
are not our only food cXtortioners.
The broad ax., 1917-12-22

out the slightest opposition, showing
that he occupied a warm spot in the
hearts of all people residing in the Fifth
ward.
In 1914 Mr.. Carr was the only Demo
crat to be elected one of the trustees Of
the sanitary district of Chicago, and
being very popular and well liked by
people in all walks of life, many RePub-
lieans, both White and ColOred, voted
for him.
He is president of Patrick J. Carr &
Co., real estate dealers. He and his
family are honored members of the
Roman Catholic Church.
He is a member of the Royal Ar
eanum, knights of Columbus, Hiber-
mans, and he belongs to the Illinois
Athletic Club, and he greatly delights
to spend his extra time in playing hand
ball. All in all Mr.. Carr would make
a dandy sheriff of Cook County.
The broad ax., 1917-12-22

Hon. Peter Reinberg, one of the
greatest growers of rare and beautiful
flowers in the world, was born in Chi
eago March ), 1858. His parents were
Henry and Catherine Beck Reinberg;
he was educated in the public schools at
Rosehill, Chicago. May %, 1888, he
was united in marriage to Miss Mary
Kronenberger, of this city.
Mr.. Reinberg, began his successful
business career as a truck gardener
with his father, who entered that bust
ness at what is now 5444 North Robey
street, in ls4s. After the death of his
father in 1881, he assumed full charge
of the garden truck business and be-
came identified with the wholesale 40
rist business in 1891, and today his
greenhouses are the most modern IN
every respect which can be found in
any part of the universe. His green
houses cover more than twenty
acres, growing roses, carnations and all
varieties of cut flowers and the rare
and beautiful Mrs. Marshall Field rose,
of which he is the creator.
Being a prosperous and successful
business man, he is one of the directors
of the RavenswOOd National Bank; he
is also a director in the Lincoln Trust
Company. He was a member of the
CITY Council from the Goth Ward from
1904 to 1912; he was president of the
Board of Education from 1912 TO 1914;
he was elected president of the Board
of County Commissioners in 1914, his
term expiring in December, 1918, and
The broad ax., 1917-12-22
HON. GEORGE FRANKLIN HARDING, JR.

Bartlett syndicate, the largest real
estate dealers in the world.
Senator Harding is a prominent mem
Der of the Unitarian Church. He is also
an honored member of the Chicago Ath-
letic, Hamilton, Illinois Athletic, South
Shore Country and the Chicago Yacht
clubs.
In 1905 Senator Harding was after a
hard battle elected to the city council
from the Second ward and for ten years
thereafter he was one of its most valua-
BILE members; in that length of time he
faithfully served on all of its most i'm
portant committees. In 1914 he was
elected to the state senate from the
First Senatorial District of Illinois, and
he has succeeded in making his presence
felt in the upper house of the Legisla-
ture of Illinois. His army of warm
friends feel that there are greater politi-
cal honors in store for Inn, and they are
urging him to enter the race for treas
urer of Cook County in 1918.
1t must be said to the great credit of
Senator Harding that he never conducts
himself in a staggering manner, for at
all times he win bestOw the proper
amount of consideration upon all those
who approach him, and it makes not the
slightest difference to him whether they
are Of high or low degree, rich or poor,
white or black, and that is one reason
why he is so extremely popular with
all classes Of his fellow citizens.
The broad ax., 1917-12-22

road, the Sulphur Springs Hotei I"
I.nsdoxne. s'Unele JEFF" Wade's Pa
tanseo House, q mile of the main road,
famous for its Maryland chicken din
ners. and half dozen booze emPoriums
in Mt. winans are al doing a business
sueh as they never dreamed of before.
"Dry" Washington has had many
blots on its escuteheon during the month
as n prohibition town, the climax being
reached when sixty-one persons were
arrested in one raid alone for bringing
whisky into the District Of Columbia.
seventy.two cases Of alleged violation
of the "dry" laws were up before two
police court judges in one day, inelud-
ing the sixty-one mentioned above, who
were taken from Washington, Balti-
more, and Annapolis electric trains,
charged with violation of Section 24O
of the United States Criminal Code,
which bans the shipment of liquor into
"dry" territory under certain eondi-
tons. AS usual, IN SuSH SNSi
numbers of Negroes are being used as
boot-leggers by more crafty and design
ing men.
Because of the disgraeeful scenes
which attended the closing of the sa-
looms. and the wholesale purchase of
hard LIQUORS which has been much in
evidence on the streets and in the
courts, and the disgusting evasions
whereby persons go to Baltimore and
other nearby points to "tank up" on
whisky and then return to the District
of Columbia, an effort will be made at
the approaching session of Congress by
representative citizens to repeal that
portion of the present law in so far as
il includes beers and light wines in its
inhibitions. Impetus has been given
the movement since the declaration of
the brewers that they are reducing the
alcoholic content of their manufacture
to per cent and because of the ne
cessity of freeing the town from being
thrown back on a hard whisky-drinking
basis. The U. s.. Food Administration
Bureau, by formal announcement, has
given approval to this program, and has
pointed out that there is whisky enough
to last the country for two or three
years il not an additional quart is dis
titled. The program of the brewers and
of the U. s. Food Administration, it is
claimed, will work for and bring about
real temperanee-sObriety and modera-
ton.
The broad ax., 1917-12-22

Hon. Isaac Newton Powell, who is
one of the most popular and foremost
business men in this city, who thor
oughly believes in doing everything on
a large scale, was born at Woodstock,
Ont, December %, 1866. He was the
son of George and Matilda (McArdle)
Powell, and during his boyhood days he
removed to Missouri, being educated in
the public schools at Richmond, Mo-,
and he became a resident of Chicago
in 1885. February 6, 1895, he was
united in marriage to Miss Gertrude
Homaeher and they are the proud
parents of one son, Donald n. Powell
Mr.. Powell began his successful bust
ness career as boOkkeeper for Ender 4
Ender, commission merchants, in this
city. In ls94-ls95 he was assistant chief
clerk of the Board of Election Commits
sioners and was chief clerk of the same
from 1895 until April l, 1909, at which
time he was elected city treasurer of
Chicago for two years. In lslO-lsll
The broad ax., 1917-12-22

Hon. Patrick J. Carr was born in
Chicago September 4, 1880. He was the
wide awake son of James and Bridget
CBolger) Carr, who were well known to
the old time citizens of Chicago. As he
advanced towards ripe bOyhoOd he sold
newspapers for nine years, at the same
time saving his money, which was ex-
pended to assist to educate him, and
after completing his education in the
grammar school in this city he entered
the De LaSalle Institute, finally grad
uating from it with high honors.
On August 9, 1905, Mr.. Carr was
united in marriage TO Miss Agnes Me-
Auley, and they are the proud and
happy parents of one highly accom-
plished daughter, Miss Margaret Carr
They reside in a pleasant home at 35Os
South Western avenue.
Seemingly it was just as natural for
Mr.. Carr to take to politics as it is for
ducks to take to water, and for more
than six years he was one of the honest
sidewalk inspectors for the city of
Chicago, and moving forward or on up
in political affairs he was elected alder
man from the Fifth ward in 1911, and
shortly after becoming one of the
faithful, Woodworking city fathers he
was presented with the finest and
largest diamond star that any alder
man has ever received. He was re-
elected to the City Council in 1913 with
The broad ax., 1917-12-22
HON. ISAAC NEWTON POWELL

he was the president of the Washington
Park National Bank, still being one Of
the directors in that institution. In
1sll-ls12 he was president of the Ash
land State Bank, and lately he was
elected one of the directors of the
South Side State Bank, 43rd street and
Cottage Grove avenue.
For some time past, Mr.. Powell has
been the president of Powell, Garard
& Co., extensive investment bankers,
80 s. La Sale street. Mr.. Powell is
a prominent leader of the Republican
party; he is a high Mason *. T.,
Shriner); K. P; Royal League; Epis.
eopalian. He is a member of the
Hamilton, Bankers and Windsor Park
Golf clubs, and Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
reside in an elegant home at 6s26 Ben
nett avenue.
Being a man full of business enter
prise and of large affairs, he would
make a first class mayor Of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1917-12-22

Washington, D. C.-The nations
eapital has had q month of enforced
nrohibition. But il has been prohioi-
ton in name only, for Baltimore just
few miles distant, has been the Mecca
for hundreds who were unfortunate
enough not to lay in a bountiful supply
of LIQUORS before the new law went into
effect. Almost riotous scenes attended
the closing of Washington saloons the
night of October 3lst. For days men,
Black and White, and women, also, in
many instances, formed long lines on
the sidewalks, awaiting their turn to
.'stock up" Then followed days OF
delirium when it seemed almost as II
the national capital had gone on one
grand, old-fashioned spree, for these
.swet' goods stored at home offered
easv temptation to thirsty threats.
When this home supply was exhausted,
then "On to Baltimore became a
battIe-ery. The electric line between
the two cities is the most popular thor
oughfare, hut crowds have also patron
lied the two railroad systems, while the
famous Baltimore Pike has borne
throngs who have made the trip by auto
mobile. On one day during the month
it is reported that 2,4OO round trip
tickets to Baltimore were sold, and 1t
is common report that the patronage OF
the Washington and Baltimore electric
line has Just about doubled since Wash
ington went "dry." Most of these
round-trip passengers carry suit cases,
satehels. or market baskets, while others
return bearing just "bundles. Fiji
teenth and H streets is the corner from
which these electric trains start, and
the policeman who covers this beat has
had his hands full between two and six
clock keeping the sidewalk clear and
preventing disorder.
While the electric line has borne the
brunt of this "extra" November traffic,
the Baltimore and Ohio carried Its snare
on trains leaving after six O'Clock and
returning around midnight. The Penn
sylvania trains carry only their normal
number of passengers, because their Bal
timore terminus is outside of the
''liquor district"
The "St. Denis House." just across
the Baltimore county line from Elk
Ridge, about thirty miles from Wash
ington, has become the real "last
chance house" for motorists returning
to Washington. It's proprietor is doing
an unprecedented business and motor
cars can be seen lined up in front of his
place at all times during the day and
early night.
Warehouse s." at Relay, the Wade
chain of saloons along the Washington
The broad ax., 1917-12-22

he will be reelected to his present posi-
ton next fall.
He is a member of the Knights q
Columbus, Catholic Order of FOresten,
Press Club and Automobile Club. Hs
recreation is hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinberg are devoted
members of the Roman Catholic Church
and at the time that they celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary ii
May, 1908, they gave $4,000 to 81
Gregory's Church, which was largely
built through the bOundless generosity
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reinberg. II was
deliberately decorated in honor of ther
twenty fifth wedding anniversary and
on the morning of that happy event
Rev. Father A. ]. Thieie, vi ~. AN!-
sius Church, who performed the reaI
wedding ceremony in st. Henry
Church at High Ridge, twenty five yean
before that time, celebrated high mass
in the morning at st. Gregory in then
honor. As an evidence of the popular
ity of Mr.. and Mrs. Reinberg, they held
reception in the evening on that
happy event which was ATTENDED by
more than ten thousand people and thef
beautiful home was decorated With
more than one hundred thousand rose'
and other rare and beautiful flowers
Since that time Mr.. and Mrs. Reinbefs
have moved into a more elegant and
costly home at 5643 Sheridan road, ami
they rank among the most highly e
teemed and best citizens in the Unliea
States.
The broad ax., 1917-12-22

Hon. George Franklin Harding Jr.,
president of the Chicago Real Estate
Loan and Trust Company since 1905,
was born in this city August 16, 1868,
at the old beautiful homestead of his
foreparents, George Franklin and his
mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Harding, 1923 Indi-
ana avenue. He received his early
education in the same city where he first
beheld the light of day. Later on he
attended Phillips Exeter Academy of
New Hampshire, and after graduating
from it with all the high hOnOrs in 1887
he entered Harvard, emerging from it
in 1891 with his A. B. and with polished
manners which have never forsaken
him unto this day.
December 29, 1896, Senator Harding
was united in marriage to Miss Ellen
Orborn Davis of Neenah, Wis. (nOw de-
eeased). After recovering from the
effect of the loss of his first wife and
after paying the proper amount of re-
speet to her memory, he was married to
Miss Katherine Fay of Peoria, Illinois.
Not long after returning home from col
lege he started in to assist his father in
conducting or managing his very extern
sive real estate business or holdings, and
today Senator Harding is one of the
largest real estate owners in Chicago.
He is president of the Chicago Real
Estate Loan and Trust Company; he is
one of the directors Of the Frederick II.
The broad ax., 1917-12-22
THE ENaLEwooD MUSICAL AND
DRAMATIC CLUB.

The many friends of the Englewood
Musical & Dramatic Club were enter
tanned to a "Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year Treat" at Ogden Park
Assembly Hall, Sixty-ifth and Racine
avenue, Monday evening, December
18th.
This club has been quite active for
the past year in rendering dramas and
high class concerts at the different
churches of Englewood. These young
people deserve much credit.
The broad ax., 1917-12-22
THE YOUNG woMEN's PATRIOTIC
CLUB OF BETHEL SUNDAY
SCHOOL.

The Essay Contest Committee is in
receipt of a check for six dollars re-
ceived from Mrs. Charles Walker, Miss
Reset Smith and Miss Virginia Chand-
Ter, three of the judges, who sent the
check as their contribution to the silver
offering, which will be used for Sunday
school literature for the boys at Camp
Grant and Camp Logan.
The broad ax., 1917-12-22
NATIONAL NEWS NOTES.
Brief Bits Of News and Comments on
Men and Measures.

ION TO BaltimoreI" Is the Battle Cry
In washington Hypocrisy Rampant
More Sane Basis Of Morality Being
Sought.
The broad ax., 1917-12-22

of choice flowers
IN. world: creator millionaire
and the best Commissioners that Cook County
had he Board Of Education and Of the Director
of the Rsyenswood National andt Company
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18
FOOD CONSERVATION
EXPERT IS COMING
European Expert Will Be
At the High School Tues
day Afternoon.

Miss Blanche Price, the girls club
worker for this county, has received a
communication from Miss Marion
Hepworth, of the Home Economics de-
partment of the West Virginia Untver-
sity, to the effect that Frances Lund,
graduate of the Copenhagen univer-
sity and man who has had extensive
experience in the conservation Of food
in France, Belgium and other European
countries, will visit this city next Tues
day afternoon for the purpose Of in
struCting the women Of this city in the
conservation Of food stuffs and inter-
esting them actively in this work.
Arrangements have been made to
have the meeting held at the High
school at 1870 O'Clock and at that time
the noted worker will address the wo-
men on the important subject Of food
conservation and will probably give
demonstrations in canning meats, fish,
methods of drying, etc.
Mr.. Lund is devoting one week to a
tour Of West Virginia and he has just
completed a tour Of Alabama where his
work has met with great success. He
will be accompanied through this state
by Miss Hepworth, Of the University,
and Immediately after the meeting on
Tuesday afternoon the two will leave
for Clarksburg to hold similar meet
ing there in the evening.
Mr.. Lund is a noted authority on the
subject of food conservation, having
had considerable practical experience
as well as thorough grounding in the
theory, and those who have secured his
services here are very eager to have
the people of the community respond
to the opportunity in a way which will
compare favorably with the response
made by the people Of the southern
states during his recent tour there.