davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
YOUNGSTER ORDERED
TO REFORM SCHOOL
Edmund Phernetton Guilty
of Robberies.

At the close of a session of the
juvenile department of the district
court Yesterday, Judge Theodore
Lentz committed Edmund Phernetton.
a year-old ineorrigihle. to the state
Industrial school Mt Miles City
The complaint against the boy was
entered on September l6. \ long list
OF misaemeanors is filed against young
Phernetton. the most recent of which
Is the robbery of the East Side grocery
store, on September -
ON September l6. while employed as
n messenger on the Postal Telegraph
service, he opened q registered parcel
and rnr|oined the contents. and previ-
Gus to that, on September i. he stole
an automatic revolver and a flashieht
The boys mother and step Their
Mrs. Ella Smith and Will Smith, tes-
titled that Phernetton WAS beyond
their control and agreed with the
judges decision that he should be sem
10 the reform school until he attain,
the age of Il.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
Minnesota Financier Takes D
Position in MiSsoula Bank
L. w. Oberhauser Elected to
Vice Presidency Of First
National.

J.. W. Oberhauser Of Frazee, Mime
eotas and recent owner of controlling
interests in chain Of six hanks Of
that state, has been appointed vice
president of the First National bank of
Missoula.
The new vice president is generally
recognized as one of the leading fl
nanciers in northern Minnesota. and
has been actively engaged in country
banking for 20 years. 1t was after his
recent retirement from and sale of his
Minnesota interests that he accepted
the position in MissOula
Mr.. Oberhauser opened the old bank
of Frazee on July l. 1897. starting with
the modest sum of 10000 In 1909
his bank was converted into Il national
bank, and since then has grown into
an institution with resources amount
ing to more than 100000.
The policy of Mr.. Oberhanser has
always been to advance and supper,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
CH|NAMAN Will Fight
FOR his UNCLE SAMMY
Foo c. Kee of Missoula Is
Certified for Army
by Board.
FIRST QUOTA FILLED
Three Men Called Slackers
Appear With Sufficient
Excuses.
FIRST QUOTA FILLED

Missoua is to send a Chinaman into
certified yesterday by the county Sc
lection board Examination Of the men
summoned ny the third call Of the
board was finished yesterday and the
final lists of the certified and rejected
mon We're completed.
Twelve drafted mon were called into
the service of the National army al
though no date has been set for their
departure. The following names
compose the last Is pcr cent of the
connty's required quota. II is prob-
able that some time will elapse be-
fore they are required to report.
chinaman in List.
The men qualified as physically fit
and having no dependents are Adolf
Carlson. Of Stark Delbert Benton
Corking Bonita; Jacob Cutterson
Missoula: Sam T. Henderson, Mis-
soula. Erik John Johnson Bonner:
Foo e. Kee. Missoula Leo LAWN,
! Conlee City, Wash; Hans .Johan Mon
son. Bonner: Raw a. Ricketts, Mis-
scuba, and Luke Rohletter. Missoula.
Seven Men Exempted.
Seven men We're exempted during
| tho last limitations because or
PHYSICAL unfitness. and for various
other reasons. Those who were re-
| iected from military service are John
/! T. Baird. Bonner: Arthur Joseph Dus-
10 fot 80
| Nissona: William Edward Eavin
| Missoua: Osman Nelson. Missoula
| Cecil Macauley Russell, Missoula. and
! Charles John Simonsen. Missonla.
| Three Men Not Slackers.
| Among the list of slackers recently
| published by the local draft board
! We're the names OF Gustave Camille
Dehruyne. of Billings: John Anderson
| OF Dixon. and Frank Cunningham. OF
| Alissoula.
j The board learned yesterday tina,
| these three men are not slackers. but
failed to report because they did not
| know they had been summoned to re
| port Word was received from De.
bruyne that he had been engaged II
work away from the mail service. 4
telephone message from Anderson tolt
that he had spent the summer in tn
mountains in the employ of the fed
eral forestry service. and Frank Gun
ningham, who works for the Policy
| Lumber company. failed to report TO
the reason that ne. too. was lumherin,
in the hills.
Each of these men will answer rol
| call in Mssoula on October 2. Thes
excuses are substantiated by the fac
that the three letters sent to then
We're returned to the draf board I'M
| opened.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
Former Deputy Collector
Faces Federal Court Here

The fail term of the federal court
IN Mssoula district will open today,
Wednesday, the trial of DR. r. l.. =.
Ector. former deputy collector of in
t"rnal revenue. on charge of em.-
hcZzlemcnt of government money will
b" held. Federal Judge G.. NJ Bour.
gum Will preside on the judicial bench
Dr. Ector is alleged to have stolen $42
IN cash and a box of cigars from the
government.
The first Stacker trial will he held
in this city October q when John De
vine Will he arraigned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
Construction on Swan Lake
Road Starts With Big Crew

"fk was started on the conStruc-
non oi In" Swan Lake road Nester-
gay by crew of 40 men, under the
direction Of Forest Engineer George
Duncan.
When tn" road is completed il will
De possible TO travel from Missoula
hp the Hlacktoot, through the Clear
water district and down along the
swan river to kalispell. IA distance of
40 miles
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
Baby Girls Predominant
in Local Birth Figures

The monthly report of DIR. +. {.
Anderson, city health officer. records
the birth OF 81 infants in the city of
Missoula during the month OF Scptem-
her Baby girls are in predomnance,
with a score of 90. Twelve deaths
We're also reported for last month by
the health officer. and - places We're
inspected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
Neutrality-suspicious. Married
Without Any Waiting

After receiving a marriage license
Yesterday at the office of the clerk OF
the district court, j. r. Kinder and
Nora Rurch. of Waitsburg. Wash.
walked down two flights of stairs at
the courthouse and We're married by
Justice of the Peace Phil Gagnon.
j. .. Connolly of Calgary. Alberta
canada, and Anna Louise Hagen OF
MiSSoula, We're also granted a license
to marry yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
Tauls0n, Charged With
Rape, Pleads Not Guilty

Archie Taulson Of Roman was ar
raigned yesterday afternoon before
Judge r. Lee Mctculloch in the dis
trict court. The defendant pleaded
not guilty and his bond was increased
to $1,000. Taulson is alleged to have
raped Il girl ut Roman on July 4.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
Comes as Head Clothing
Department at Donohue's

w. =. Baker. lately OF Los AnSeies'
Cal. and Tucson. AriZ.. has been en-
gagged as head of the mems clothing
department at the Donohue store. He
has had wide experience. He will make
his home in Missoula. having brought
his family here from the south.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
First Regular Convocati0n
at State University Today

This morning at 1890 the first
regular convocation Of the year will
be held in the auditorium of the uni
versty. President SSSon will be the
speaker of the occasion. There will
be music by the assembly. Missoula
people are invited to attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
Local Marine Recruiting
Office to Higgins Block

The marne recruiting office in Mis-
soula has been moved from the base
ment of the Federal building to room
6s in the Higgins block. There Ser
geant McWain of the first to fight
department. will continue To recruit
for the soldiers of the sea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09

and deacon, respectively, took place at
the Sunday service. Acquisitions to
membership: By letter-from Frost
burg charge, Mrs. ]. j. Bender; by con-
firmation- Arnold and Cora Jenkins.
Infant baptism Glen Meyers,
Mary Katherine Schrock, Eva Lucille
burst and John Luther Horchler.
Services were held in the Catholic
church on Sunday morning and in the
Reformed church Sunday night Rev.
l.. N. Wilson, pastor of the latter
church delivered a stirring sermon
from the text BLESSED are the Pure
in Heart
master Hess Winterberg, of Lancas-
ter, Pa, who has been the guest of his
grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Winterber.
had the misfortune to fall from the
barn loft on Saturday and break his
left arm near the wrist. The child was
taken to physician who Immediately
set the injured member which, while
painful is doing nicely.
The three volunteer soldiers, Earle
and Fay Miller and Harry Gingerich,
left this week for Cumberland from
which place, along with the other boys
of Maryland Company G. they will
start for Alabama to enter training. A
chicken roast was given in their honor
at the river one night last week, a
number of their friends planning the
event. Those who were drafted will
not leave for several weeks.
Among the absent sons of Grants
vile parents who will have to ans 9er
to their country's call under the recent
draft law are DR.. NJ. F. Broadwater, of
Pittsburgh, son of Mrs. Marion Broad
water; E. II. Reppert, of Hepzibah, w.
Va, son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Getty, and Dr. b. T. Keller and VIM.
&. Keller, of Wilmington. Del sons of
DR.. and Mrs G. c. Keller. All are
loyal patriots and stand ready and
willing for their country's service.
Fred Livengood of this place has
been appointed to the position known
as Community Man, whose duty it
is to inspect farms in the interest OF
the agricultural department and CO.
operate with the farmers in an en-
deayor to secure farm help. Mr..
LIvengood Is popular, capable and in
telljgent, three requisites which fit him
for the position.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09
EVANSVILLE.


That interest in the Red Cross move
ment IS daily growing was manifested
Thursday evening when a Red Cross
social was given under the auspices Of
Mrs. c. S. Zeller. and Miss Marie Con
nor, assisted by the formers husband.
Mrs. d. NJ. ZelIer. Mrs. Irene Hayes
and Miss Gertrude Hone. Icecream.
cake, sandwiches and coffee were serv-
ed, by the ladies' The tables were
placed on the lawn and in Mr.. Zeller :
barber shop. The ladies deserve great
credit for their achievement. as nearly
SO was cleared for the cause.
Mrs. j. c. Mccullough. Of Friends
vile. entertained the Grantsville sewing
club at a most charmingly appointed
luncheon on Thursday last at her beautl-
full home in Friendsyille Not all the
members. unfortunately. were able TO
be present. Those who enjoyed the
Frlendsville trip were Mesdames c. II.
Bill, John Zehner. j. 0. Getty, {. A.
Bender. G. c. Keller, c. b. Getty;
Misses Gertrude Hone, Lulu Shaw and
Ethel Broadwater The two first men
tened ladies went up with c. II. Bill in
his bort car, and the others were taken
oyer t% Stewart Rodamer in a garage
Buick car The luncheon was at y
O'Clock. The afternoon was spent on
the big coy porch and in the library
where the gifted daughters of the
hostess, Misses Claudine and Maria.
entertained with instrumental and vocal
music. The party returned at o clock
IN the evening, after delightful day.
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid were most de-
llgltfully entertained by Mrs. Ira S.
Wright at her home a few miles from
Grantsville, Saturday afternoon. The
ladies present included Mesdames Ralph
Engle, Ellen Younkip, Chas Younkin.
Susan burst, W. j. Wright, Marshal
Beachy, Ward Beachy, Michael Nathan.
Miss Theresa Slicer and Miss Ethel
Broadwater, A dainty collation. was
served at close of the afternoon.
Mrs. j. j. Glotfelty entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of the Reformed
church on Saturday afternoon at her
home near Grantsvile. The ladies
spent the afternoon at sewing on the
big cool porch. Those present were
Mesdames G. J. Gnagey, Ida Hersh
berger, H. P. Miller, Fred Livenpood,
G. c. Keller, Goddard Doerr, j. A.
Beschy, Chas. Getty, j. U. Stanton. W.
c. Loechel, Misses Ina Spitznas, Lulu
Warwick and Grace Yutzy Following
the afternoon work the hostess and
daughter, Miss Thelma, served pie a
la mode, cake and coffee, to the guests.
Communion services were held at the
Lutheran church Sunday morning, with
preparatory services on Thursday eve
ming. The installation of Albert
Swauger and L, H. Diefenbach as elder
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09
HOW TO CAN STRING BEANS
Method Recommended for Use in
The South.

String beans for canning should be
small, tender, fresh, and well sorted.
When the beans within the pod have
grown to any size, canning is more
difficult and the product of poorer quality
from a commercial standpoint. String
the beans and cut them INTO Pinch
lengths; cutting diagonally or ION the
bias gives pretty product. In glass
they may be canned whole, packed log
cabin fashion in square jars. Blanch in
boiling water for three to eigh minutes
or until the pod will bend without
breaking, and plunge into cold water
for an instant. Drain well, pack quick
ly. and cover with brine made by add
ing q ounces of salt to gallon of
water, Put the rubber in place and adj
just the cap losely. When the beans
are young and tender allow packed quart
containers to remain IN water bath at
boiling temperature two hours con-
tinuously, or, if more mature beans are
packed, an hour on each of three sue
cessive days. Immediately after steri-
lizing the filed jar tighten the cap
secarley and allow jars to cool away
from ano draft Store in a cool, div.
dark place
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09
TO THE DRAFTED.

To you fortunate ones who are about
to 60 forward to that long battle line
where the armies of autocracy and OPP
preston are facing the armies of the
free, congratulations and God speed
You 60, not as reluctant victims of
misfortune or fatal chance, but rather
as our chosen ones; the pick and flower
of our manhood, whole of body, sound
IN mind and spirlt-what all of US
should like to be. And we who are too
old or too weak, or in some other re-
spect untitled to go in body, shall go
with you in spirit. We know that we
ask much of you, and we expect much,
70: we expect things in keeping with
our great traditions-things born of the
spirit of Nathan Hale, but we know
that we shall not be disappointed
In imagination and in sympathy we
shall be there with you on the firing
line, and at home we shall do all that
we can to make you comfortable and
content We shall pray that you may
return in safety, but even more fer
yently we shall pray that your courage
may not flag or the edge Of your de-
termination be duled.
You are to fight in the noblest cause
in which man ever took up arms, and
a Nation the most generous IN all the
world to her soldier sons. You go with
her blessing, for she trusts you; and be
sure that whether you return or not
she will hold your names in honor and
grateful memory until the end Of time
Youths Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

- - - - - - - - - -
Rev DR. 5. X. Artuthn0t and family.
Of Buckhannon, " Va. spent las.
week here They left Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flowers and
child accompanied by Mr. VIM Hck-
man, all Of Baltimore, spent the latter
part Of last week with friends here. re-
turning to their homes Sunday morning.
The hotels and boarding houses are
fast filing up IN fact 1t 10 difficult 10
get entertainment IN any Of the board
ing houses
We have had "a pest Of mosquitoes for
the first time IN the history o. the
Park, probably By reason OF falling TO
properly clean up the grounds. Great
winrows Of leaves were left TO rot and
become water soaked, making fine
hatcheries for these pests.
A meeting Of the community was held
Wednesday morning of last week but
was again adjourned until the 2lst inst
The light and sidewalk problems are to
be considered among other things
The Moody Institute will begin on the
18th and close on the 10Th. Many are
already arriving TO attend this meeting.
Our coyutry folks should attend in
large numbers, especially at night and
on the two Sundays. Every thing Is free
John Hayden and family. Of Rowles-
burg, spent Sunday here
Mr. L. A RudisIll is again IN charge
Of the office Of the Association. having
been installed Tuesday on account Of
the illness Of Mr.. Westwood. who went
to his home in Wheeling that day.
The operetta presented by the Oak
land young ladies' and gentlemen ami
the other numbers of the program for
the public library benefit. at the am
phtheatre Tuesday evening, was pa
tronized by more than a hundred of the
Park people. all Of whom expressed
their appreciation of the efforts Of the
Oakland people
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09
DEER PARKS
ANNUAL EVENT
Bazaar To Be Held on August
18th In Hotel Grounds.

The Deer Park Improvement Society
will hold its annual bazaar in the grove
in the rear of the Deer Park Hotel. at
the band stand, opposite the cottages.
occupied by many of the ladies of Bal
timore who will take an active part
with the officers and active workers of
this much appreciated organization on
August 18th from to p. m.
Mr.. james A. Amman is president.
Mrs. Amman is President of the advIs-
ory committee, assisted by Mrs. L. D..
T.hrasher, Mrs. Florence Apsley, Mrs.
John S. Clary, Mrs Frank H. Thrasher
and the Misses Thrasher.
Mrs. Josias Pennine ton is President
of the Hotel Cottages. assisted by
many of the prominent ladies of Balti.
more. who year after year have done a
noble work in behalf of this much ap-
preciated work, and now as three of
their faithful workers have gone to
their reward. viz: Mrs. J. Swan Frick.
Mrs. G. W. Haulenbeek and that prince
of gentlemen. the late DR.. j. K. Nit
cheil, of Philadelphia, all of whom will
be sadly missed, and lamented by this
organization and its faithful workers.
especially the ladies of the town, who
have with their own fingers made so
many useful articles which will be ex.
posed for sale at the coming bazaar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09
POTATO SPRAYING
Demonstration Will Be Given
Shortly.

The Extension Service of the Mary
land State College of Agriculture is
planning to give some potato spraying
demonstrations in the vicinity of Oak
land. A new Watson triplex traction
sprayer has been shipped here together
with chemicals for dong the work.
These will be furnished free. and also
the service of man who will 90 with
the sprayer from field to field. The
cooperating growers will be requested
to furnish one man and a team while
the spraying is being done on his place
and he will drive the spraver to the
next place after his work Is done. The
time required to do the spraying will be
approximately one hour for mixing and
applying the materials
Any person wishing a demonstration
should give their names together with
their potato acreage to County Agent
Middleton so that the field may be ex-
amined to see whether it is suitable for
demonstration or not.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09
COAL OPERATORS
Largely Attended Meeting To Be
Held at Deer Park.

Invitations have been sent out by R.
D. Lawson, secretary of the Central
West Virginia Coal Operators AS
ISOLATION, to attend a two-d ay mass
meeting of all coal operators in central
and northern West Virginia to be held
at Deer Park, Md, on August 10 and
II.
Among the prominent men who will
attend the meeting are F. S. Peabody.
chairman of the coal committee of the
National Council of Defense; W. ].
Harris, chairman of the Federal Trade
Committee. and Ex-Governor John F.
Fort. member of the Federal Trade
Commission.
During the two-day session these
PROMINENT men from Washington will
give information on the present status
of coal, as we'll as the allotment of coal
covering government requirements.
These are the big subjects before the
West Virginia coal operators at this
time.
Among the other subjects that will be
discussed is the method by which the
coal operators association in this State
may cooperate with the National Coal
Operators Association that was Just
recently organized in Washington.
The mass meeting will be brought to
a close Saturday evening, August II
with big banquet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09
Operated On For Appendicitis.

Mrs. George Warwick. wife of County
Commissioner Warwick Of Bloomington.
was stricken with appendicitis on last
Friday and on Saturday was brought to
Oakland and placed in the Home Sana.
forum where she was operated upon
for the trouble Mrs Warwick $ con.
dition today is satisfactory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09
DROWNED AT PITTSBURGH
Carroll, Son ofMr. Isaac A. Paugh.
Near Oakland, Lost Life Sunday.

Carroll, aged twenty-three years, son
of MIR. and Mrs Isaac Allen Paugh, of
near Oakland, was drowned at Pitts
burgh Sunday while bathing in the
river at that city. His body was re-
covered Monday and was brought to
Oakland Tuesday morning, the funeral
occurring at Deer Park yesterday.
The young man was employed in one
of the steel mills of Pittsburgh for
several months past, having recently
visited his home near town. Last win
ter he was the victim of a powder ex-
plosion in mine at Dodson, this coun-
ty, and was badly burned. He was an
excellent young man and was highly
esteemed by all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09

The body of Scott Gilpin, Jr., whose
death occurred at Pierce, W. Va. on
Monday, was taken through Oakland
yesterday morning to Swanton where
interment was made. The remains
were accompanied by large delegation
of Eagles and Odd Fellows, of which
organizations he was a member, and
also by the band of Pierce. The cause
of death was tuberculosis, with which
the deceased was afflicted for more
than year. He was aged about thirty
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09
Examiners Notice

Notice is hereby given. that the undersign-
ed, appointed by the County Commissioners
OF Garrett county, to view the lands through
which the said new public county road be
ginning for the same at Irwin Clusters shop
on the Swanton and Bittnger road, and
following the old road through the lands OF
Irwin Custer. Lydia ;. Brenneman, Ida f
Bernard and Columbus Mason, thence by
the most practicable route through the
lands OF the late VI. VI. Armstrong Military
Lots Nos. 2020 and POP, TO intersect the GA X
land road at point near Josiah Beckman's
place, distance of about two miles, and eX-
anime whether the said new road should be
viewed will meet on the 27th day OF August.
1871 for such purpose, and to determine
whether the public convenience requires the
said new road, and II so, to locate the same
and perform their duty in the premises.
G.. W. WEITZELL
JACOB BRENNEMAN,
JOSIAH G., FRIEND,
Examiners
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09
Notice To Lime Users.

Having recently added draw kiln to
my lime plant am now prepared to
furnish the output in unlimited auanti
ties and at low prices considering
quality Come to me and get lime be-
low the present market price.
HENRY MOSSER. Oakland. Nd.
Advertisement 22.3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09
Woman Watchmen.

Mrs. John King, of Mountain Lake
Park, has been placed at the Second
street crossing in Oakland as Waterman.
taking the place of man who has gone
to work as a trackman,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09
A Chance for Real Money.

Bring your waste in and receive cash
for It. Rubber. cents per ID. Iron.
80 cents per hundred. Rags. r. cent?
der hundred. Copper and Brass 5 10 ~
cents per pound. a. G. TARLO
Adv 20tf, Oakland Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09

DR.. c. j. Maust. veterinary physician
and surgeon, has opened an office over
Bonig's store, GrantsvilIe, Nd. and
will be at the service OF the public in
the future. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09

DR.. Perciyai Iantz announces that he
has opened an office ln the Elliott Cot
tag on | street, Mountain Lake Park
Hours ~ 90 u q. IN. 2to3p m. O. 60
O. m Bel phone Adv.