davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-26
ANGLAI PRANCU-
ZIJOJE.


Prancuzija, stai ka pasako-
ja, ka jis yra mates ir kq
girdGjes:
"Siaurinej Prancuzijoj
isigyvcno anglai ir GmG sa-
vital Scimininkauti. Kai-
kuriu PrancuzijOs miestll
gyventojai turf net w garbe
kalbGti angliSkai. Tcciau an
glas tenai nclOSia vicSpacio
arba valdOvO roles. PricSin-
gal, jis iSrciSkia daug sa-
JausmO nelaimingiems pran-
cuzams. Teciaus kiekvienam
zingsnyj duoda prancuzams
slprasti, kad jei ne jis, ty.
anglas, jie butu palike ne
prisotinamu vokieciu auka.
Todcl turbut niekur nGra to-
kios didelGs neapykantos
link vokieciu, kaip Siauri-
nGj Prancuzijoj. Prancuzai
pats pripazista, kad jei ne
Anglia, tai jie ncbutu lai-
mingai sulauke nei vicno pa
vasariO prasidGjus karci.
Daug teisybes yra Sitam
tvirtinimc. Anglai ne tiktai
Siaurinej Prancuzijoj, bet IT.
pletinej IL vakarinej paga-
minO SeimininkavimO Orga-
nizacija, be kurios Prancu-
zija, be abejOnes, butu tu-
rejnsi pasiduoti priesinin-
kui. KarGs pradzioje Pran-
cuzijOje komunikacija pasi-
rode tokia netvarkinga, kad.
rodos, to visa jau nebuvo
galima nei tikctics sutvar-
kyti.
Uzpernai net drasiausicji
prancuzai ipuole abejonen,
matydami savo Sail paliku-
sia be angliu, be gclczinkc-
liu, be laivu il dar siauGiant
baisiai ziemai. Gyvcntojai
SUI didziausia apatija luke
riavo paskutinio sau gallo.
TuOmct tame bcvilties
momcntc prancuzams pagcl-
bon atejo anglai. Atgaivinta
komunikacija, prancuzai uo-
liai Gmesi visokio darbo.
Up6se ir pcrkasuose, kokiais
Prancuzija turtinga, prasi-
dtjO nciSpasakytas judeji-
mas.
GirdGjau, kaip Paryziujc
vicnas politikas pasakG:
"Prancuzija iSgclbcjo per
kasai!' Tas ticsa. Bet be
anglu pagclbos Prancuzija
nicko butu nenuvcikusi su
savo pcrkasais.
Kuomet vokicciai pradGjo
.savO nardanCiomis laivGmis
blokuoti Anglia, daugcli~
anglu Anglijoje paIiko save
vcrtcivystes istaigas ir per
,sikraustG Prancuzijon, kun
lima vystyti savo veikIuma
Paskui anglus j Prancuzi.i j.
tais paCiais reikalais nusi-
kraustc ir tukstanGiai anne
i1ikonu.
Anglai tikisi Prancuzijoj,
pasigaminti daug pinigo
Daugclis jQ micstuosc ir so
dziuose isigijo nejudoma,
nuosavybes, kadangi zcm,
ncpcrbrangi. Laukams is
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-26
IS LIETUVIQ PABEGE-
LIV GYVENIMO
RUSIJOJE.
Bobruiskas, Minsko red

Dooi uIShdS Nclk Nlcllll
zydp gyvenamas Rusiios
mlestas, negristas, Slapias IL
labal neSvaruS. Tremtiniu
apslgyveno CANA didclis
skalcius, gal nckuo tcmazes-
MS uz vietiniu gyventoju
skalciu; vienu tik lietuviu
bus apie 1000 zmoniu.
Lietuviu Draugijos sky
RUS tremtiniams Selpti jau
inkurtas 1915 m. spaliu me-
nesyje, bet iki 1916 met,l
pradziOs maza tepadirbO.
Per iStisus gi 1916 metus
skyrius dirbo nenuilsdamas:
lsteige 4 prieglaudas, kur
laikoma apic 800 vaikuciu,
3 mOkyklas, bendrabuciu
'suaugusiems, ypac naslems
IL kareiviu Seimynoms, ligo-
nine, kuriojc paskutiniu lai-
ku yra apie 20 ligon:u, am
bulatorija ir vaistine. BE to,
dar atidaryta siuvykla, skal-
bykla, mezgykla ir staliu
dirbtuvG, kuriose ncmaza
tremtiniu randa sau uzdar-
bio. Dirbtuviu pelnas, paly-
ginti, nemazas; talp, pavyz-
dziui, siuvykla, per yienus
praejusius metus dave be-
veik pusantrO tukstanGio
rub. gryno pelnO. +,.-,--
Visam kan, be abejO, rel
kGjO nemaza laikO ir darbo,
bet kun. BumSas, skvriaus
pirmininkas, o paskutiniu
laiku ir Centre ingaliOtinis
kun. IvaSka, ncnuleisdamu
darbavOsi.
Darbas dirbamas CANA gc-
raj, kas ncgcrai, stengiama-
81 pataisyti; tik kuOnc nuo-
latOs truksta pinigu,. ir tatal
vargina ne tik trcmtiniuS,
bet If pacius komitcto darbi-
ninkus.
Pricglaudosc vaikai laiko-
mi ne visai blOgai; maistu,
is dalics ir drabuziais apru-
pint, kick galima, nors pi-
nigu tam gaunama, palygin-
ii, labai mazai. Produktu ir
visO kO brangumas Gia tik-
raj nezmOniSkaS. Sunkiausia
yra SUI avalyne vaikams, ku-
Iriai sunni visai negaunama.
Komitetas tue jan pasirupi-
no ir yra viltics sulaukti
.SiokiQ tokiQ vaisiu.
Paskutiniu laiku susidar1
pric skyriaus dvasios rcika-
lu sckcija, kuri stcngiasi dar
daugiau patobulinti tvarkq
lir vcdimq prieglaudu ir mo-
kyklQ.
Rcikalingas kunigas lie
tuvis, kuris galetu aprupinti
tremtiniQ dvasiOs rcikalus,
ncs pamaldu, rodos, lietu-
viams n6ra dar buve Bob
ruiske, o jeigu IL buvo, tai
retail, (neskaitant gcguzinin
pamaldu pcrnai metais).
Sumanyta sutaisyti Bob
ruiskc lictuvip koncertas,
kuriam pakvicsti zymiausl
musu artistai. Proga lictu-
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-29
BOB TAKES ANOTHER
Wins Hurdles in 5:2-Tig-
ers Take Second in Relay,
With Pennsylvania First

Special to The MissOurian
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Bob
Simpson won the high hurdles in 1872
and the Missouri Relay team took see
ond place in the mile relay which was
won by the Pennsylvania quartet in
1882 at the Pennsylvania Relay
Games held on Franklin Field at
Philadelphia yesterday. In the hurdle
event, Erdman of Princeton was sec
ond and Smart of Northwestern, third.
Illinois won third in the relay.
A poor start was the reason for
BOb's failure to duplicate his per-
formance at Philadelphia last year
when he made the worlds record of 10
fiat for high hurdles run on the grass.
The time was slow IN the relay be-
cause of the soft track.
The starter in the hurdle race fired
the gun before Bob was set, according
to a telegram received by Coach
Schultz. Missouri had the relay up to
the last few yards before the tape.
when Pennsylvania last man, run
ming under 40, nosed out Daggy just
at the tape. The Illinois man was
ten yards behind Daggy.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-29
COMPANY F GETS TWO RECRUITS
f. ]. Cooper Of Millersburg and c. c.
Norman of Columbia Are Accepted.

Company F added two more recruits
yesterday afternoon. Frank j. Coop
er of Millersburg. and Clyde C. Nor
man of Columbia were accepted after
passing the physical examination.
Both of the men are farmers.
1T is to 1 probability that Com
pany F. will be called out this week.
said Captain E. E. Major yesterday,
although / have had no definite Or
ders to that effect. I have been or
dered to push enlistment to the ut
most"
Captain Major received a telegram
yesterday from John F. Rhodes, say
ing that he would arrive in Columbia
this morning. Mr. Rhodes has been
studying law at Harvard since his
graduation from the University in
1914. He was colonel of the Univer-
sity Cadet Corps in 1912-1913.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-29
VESTS FIRST SHOW
OF EGGS ONLY HERE
University Poultry Associa-
ton Will Have Exhibit
May 3 to 5.
SEVEN CUPS OFFERED
Demonstrations of Interest to
High School Visitors to
. Be Given.

The first annual egg show of the
University of Missouri Poultry Asso-
citation will be held on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week in the
Poultry Building. The show, which
was at first planned by students in the
College of Agriculture to be held in
Fair, will not be hampered by the can
ceiling of the fair. Many students of
the poultry association have left
school, but with the aid of the poultry
department of the University the show
will be held.
This is perhaps the first exclusive
egg show to be held west of the Mis-
sissippi River" Prof H. L. Kempster
of the poultry department said yes
terday. "Since it in a way an expert
ment we cannot estimate what pro-
portions it will take. Ten cups val
ued at more than S1OO are being Of
fered to the winners in addition to
ribbons to the best four exhibits in
each class"
The entries for the show will close
at s o'clock Thursday morning and
exhibits will be in place at that time
The building will be open to the pub
lie at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
By that time the judging will have
been completed.
There will be eight classes of ex-
hibits ranging from the experiment
station and university class to the
boys and girls clubs class The Mis-
souri, Station will not compete in the
experiment station and university
class. No entry fee is charged for
placing exhibits in the show.
Professor Kempster has received
letters from exhibitors and egg fam
ciers in all parts of the central and
eastern states. Many students who
have left the University for the farm
are writing back telling of farmers
who will send in eggs.
On Friday and Saturday morning
lectures and demonstrations in judg-
ing, candling, preserving, and pro-
ducing of eggs will be given for the
benefit of the public. These lectures
and demonstrations will be in charge
of the faculty and students of the
poultry department Particular at
tention in the demonstrations is to be
directed to the High School Day visit
ors next Saturday, who can visit the
show before the track meet of the
morning.
The following are the seven cups to
be awarded as prizes in addition to the
ribbons: sweepstakes trophy for
brown eggs, donated by Zenoleum Dis
infectant Company; sweepstakes white
trophy. donated by the Missouri State
Poultry Association; first premium in
former students class, donated by
Boone County Milling Company; first
premium in Boys and Girls Club class,
donated by Boone County Poultry As
sociation: first premium in expert
ment station class. donated by Goetz
and Lindsay. jewelers.: "The Farmers
Fair" of 1917, first premium in the
High School Glass; first premium for
the fanciers' class. donated by the
University of Missouri Board of Gu
rators. Cups for the other classes
are to be given by the University
Poultry Association.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-29
Debate Against COnscriptiOn Wins.

That Congress should not adopt the
selective conscription measure was
the decision of the judges in the de-
bate at the Missouri Union Building
last night. The affirmative was up
held by John Kiersey and Glenn
Young. The negative was taken by
l.. H. Potter and Alex Hope. The
teams were made up jointly Of men,
bers of the Athenaean and NJ. S. U.
debating societies.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-29
c. d. Wells, Woodlandville, Dies.

Charles d. Wells, so years old, a
blacksmith of Woodlandville, died OF
tuberculosis at 4:3O o'clock yesterday
morning. He is survived by a wife
and three children. He was MEM
ber of the Baptist Church, and of the
Odd Fellows and Modern Woodmen of
America lodges. The funeral will be
held at the Woodlandville Methodist
Church at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Burial will be in the Union Church
Cemetery, near Riggs. The lodges
will have charge of the funeral.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-29
Calvary Episcopal.

Services today, the third Sunday after
Easter. will start with holy communion at
at 9:45 o'clock. The morning prayer and
sermon will be given at IL O'Clock. AT
o'clock this afternoon vesper organ re-
cital will be given by DR.. Herman Aim
stedt, assisted by Miss Myrtle Parker and
George Venable. The evening service will
start at 80 O'Clock.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-29
Captain Major Injured.

Captain E. E. Major of Company F
received a deep cash above his right
eye when he fell from his motorcycle
while turning the corner of Ninth and
Cherry streets yesterday afternoon.
The machine skidded on the pavement
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-29
AT THE CHURCHES
Catholic,

First mass will be at o'clock and high
mass at 10 o'clock this morning. The ser.
mon topic for the morning is 'St. Joseph:
The evening service will start at 80
O'Clock. The rosary will be followed by
a sermon on. "Hallowed Be Thy Name,
and the benediction.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-29

Bible School will meet at $50 o'cIoot
The morning service will start at I0.E
o'clock. The pastors sermon will be .Whse
Jesus Could Not Save Himself" Eyen;ns
services will begin at Z 80 O'clock Ths
subject will be silent Voices" The IN
termediate Endeavor will meet at 3 o'cIncL
Prayer meeting will be held Wednesd,r
night at Z 80 o'clock
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-29

Sunday School will begin at . 30 O'Clock
Morning service will start at 10 10 o'clocI
Sermon by the pastor; subject. "Jehoia-
kim's Penknife." Young Peoples Union
meets at $50. Evening service. /: IN
O'Clock; sermon by the pastor; subject
Things That Help Us Get on in Life"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-29

Sunday School viii open at 80 o'clock
Preaching service will begin at I0.Is
o'clock. The Junior League will meet at
80 o'clock and the Senior League at /.
O'Clock. The evening service will star,
at S O'Clock. The pastor will preach ar
both services.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-29
FRED LOOMS INTO THE ARMY
Columbia Boy Passes Examination for
Second Lieutenant.

Fred Loomis, A. B. '16, son OF Z.
W. Loomis, 206 Waugh street, Colum-
bia. passed the examination for second
lieutenant in the coast artillery guard
at Fort Og,ethorpe, Ga, last week.
Mr.. Loomis has been teaching physics
at the University of Kentucky at Lex
ington since his graduation.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-29
Rabbi Harrison Address POSTPONED

Ih"DI HdfTISOH AuurtSS POSIpOned.
Owing to an acute attack of laryn-
gifts. Rabbi Leon Harrison of st. Louis
will be unable to address the Jewish
Students Congregation tonight. The
meeting of the congregation has been
postponed.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-29
Broadway Methodist.

Sunday School will open at 0 80 o'clock.
Preaching services will begin at 10:Ij
o'clock with the cantata Resurrection
which will take the place of the regular
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-29

We cut the price on Tailoring. The
Campus Tailoring Co.-One door East
of the Palms. C-200-tf
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-29

opening exercises. Epworth League v,,
meet at go o'clock at the usual place
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
EMPLOYERS MAY RUN
PLANTS open SHOP
Supreme Court Decides in
Injunction Cases.

Washington. Dec. 10.-Federal court
DEGREES holding the United Mine Work
ers of America and the American Flint
Glass Workers union to be legal or
CARNATIONS under the West Virginia
statutes and common law We're re-
versed today by the supreme court
The decision does not decide that the
organizations are Illegal. but stamps
certain practices by them as illegal.
The court recognizes the miners
right to organize but the court rejected
the union contentious that peaceabls
solicitation or picketing of employees
having contracts not to join unions
does not violate the constitutional free
dom of contract.
Injunctions We're approved. however
by the supreme court to the Hitchmar
Coal &, Coke company and the Eagle
Glass and Manufacturing company OF
West Virginia to restrain union solicit
tation of their non-union employees
which are under contract not to join
unions.
Federal Judge Dayton of West Nir-
ginia granted such injunctions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11

Continued From Page Onc.)
it's importance" the secretary warned.
at means that we must speed up our
military efforts"
What new plans for speeding up
were laid, was not disclosed. The only
suggestion was that there would be in
creased co-operation between the va
rious government departments and be-
tween these in turn and the war boards
that deal directly with the industries
of the country.
1t is certain that no publicity will be
giSen to the moves of the council cX-
cept in isolated cases and where some
Immediate result is to be gained in
that way. Probably the minutes of to-
days and subsequent meetings would
be of more value to the enemy than
any other information in the United
States for ways and means of carrying
out the part of the United States in
campaigns planned by the international
war board in Paris must come before
these sessions.
Army officers generally appear to
agree with Secretary Bakers interpre-
tation of the military situation and
there is no inclination to dodge the
fact that German military power has
been strengthened. On the othel
hand there is no sign of discourage
ment no faltering in the confidence OF
ultimate victory that has character
lied opinion throughout the United
States from the day war was de-
| clared
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurablc. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies. ana by con-
Stantly failing 10 cure with local treat
ment pronounced it inCurahle Ca
tarrh is a local disease, greatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls catarrh Medicine, mann
featured hy +. j. Cheney & Co. To-
i'do, Ohin, is Il constitutional remedy
- taken internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
system one Hundred Dollars reward
Is offered tor any ease that Halls Ga
tarrh Medicine fails TO cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
f. !. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists 75r
Hairs Family Pills for constipation
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
"Turn to the Right"
Draws Bio Houses.

In packing thcaters wherever II has
been shown, Turn to the Right the
reigning comedy drama success to be
presented at the Missoula theater on
Sunday evening. December 16, has
demonstrated that the public is in
curably religious and that it is only
necessary to get down to where inds-
vidual religion resides and mix
laughter with the sterner stuff" tC
evoke its expression.
Turn to the Right" is the New
Testament with brilliant comedy and
! worthily directed rascalty thrown in
But the mother love that never fail
eth--mother-love linked with the Book
and praNcr-permeates the play in &
way that persuadcs one that the
theater is not an unfit place wherein
to erect a family altar. The centra
figure of the story. Mother Bascom, Il
the sort of fashioned, praying
mother that is enshrined in the heart.
of millions of men and women who's
environment has dimmed their recol
lections of Sunday school teachings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
REGULAR CAVALRY
DIVISION FORMING
First America Has Had Since
End of Civil War.

Washington. Dec. 10.--A division Of
regular cavalry, the first the American
army has had since Civil war days. is
being formed at FL Paso. Texas. Of
ficials said today the step was in
preparation for eventualities abroad
and had no significance so far as the
Mexican border patrol was concerned.
The division is to be organized under
the old army plan, with 1900 men.
The project is part of the regular
plan Of the department. it is UNDER
stood for the tactical organization OF
the expanded regular army. The third
infantry division has already begun
mobilization at Charlotte, \. c.. and
additional infantry divisions are ir
process Of organization
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Housewife Finds Electricity
Does Work in Less Time
Than Old Method.
WASHES ALL DISHES
Removes Necessity Of Hav-
ing Servants in House
and Cuts Expenses.
BY CLARA ZllLESSEN.

Some time ago I secured the city in
which | lived for maid of-all work
to do the housework for our little fam
ily of three adults. The house is mod
crn and rather small -six rooms, halls,
bath. laundry and cellar-yet l could
not procure a girl who would do the
work. including the washing and iron
ing. for less than So Il week and board
So we invested in the necessary cleo
trio washer and dish washer-the
sweeper and iron we had already used
for some years. And for the last year
and a half we have not spent one SIN
gle. solitary penny on extra help IN the
household the exception of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11

line 10y $50 or 1870. a roodly part
of the ironing is finished by evening
As said before, our dishes are
washed once a daylight after break
fast. The luncheon dishes are scraped
as they come from the dining room
and Immediately stacked in their prop
or place in the rack of the dishwasher
and the cover placed on the machine
Likewise the dinner dishes. After
breakfast the next morning the break
fast dishes are put into the machine
hot water run in soap powder added
and the job is completely finished IN
from % to 30 minutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
The TheQferS
Written Sub titles
Avoided IN Picture.

The remarkable skill attained by
great moving picture directors is APP
preaching uncannness. This is evil
denced in 1.-THE Rise of Jennie Cush-
ing" with Elsie Ferguson in the title
role, produced by Maurice Tourneur.
the noted French director. which Will
be shown at the Empress theater to-
morrow. Those who have read the
hook by Mary S. Watts, from which
the play is adapted, will appreciate
that 1t is a difficult role, but it is ad-
mirably handled by the famous star
A noteworthy feature is the ability tc
convey to the audience what the char
acters are thinking about without the
! use of numerous written titles. In
which art MIR. Tourncur is conceded
| to have no superior.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Cham pertains Tablets.

Chamberlain's Tablets are intended
especially for stomach troubles, bill
liousness and constipation. and have
met with much success in the treat
ment of those diseases. People who
have suffered for years with stomach
trouble and have been unable to OBJ
tain any permanent relief have been
completely cured by the use of these
tablets. Chamberlain's Tablets are
also of great value for b.iousnCss.
Chronic constipation may be perma-
nently cured by taking Chamberlain
Tablets and observing the plain
printed directions with each BOTTLE
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Eliminates all Traces of
Scrofula and Blood Impuritie.

:. s. $. goes down into the blood
where the trouble is located. and elimi-
mates every trace of impurity. 1t
cleanses Thoroughly. and adds new
strength and vgor to the vitality.
This grand old remedy has been on
the market for more than so years.
and is sold BY druggists everywhere.
Insist on the genuine S. s. S. If you
know OF anyone afflicted with scrofula
or any trace of the disease. you will
be doing them favor by writing TO,
our valuable literature.
Our medical director will give, with.
out charge. full advice about the treat.
ment of any case. Address Swift
Specific Co, 1901, Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Means Sisters Tell How
News Affected Brother

Concord. \. G., Dec, TO- Miss Kate
Means and Mrs. Joseph Goodman, two
sisters OF CASTOR +. Means, on trial
here for the murder of Mrs. Maudc y.
King. told the Jlry today o. tn. sor-
row of their brother when he heard
that Mrs. King had been pronounced
dead. They said they found him in
the study AT the home Of their father
with head bowed in his hands. tears
streaming down his checks and per
spiration bursting from his forehead.
The evidence was not allowed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
LEADERS ,EATTEN
HEAL THY MARGIN
United Win Five Straight
From N. p; Dentists
Also Score.
ANDERSON HIGH MAN
DOctOr-BOwler Rolls BesI
Game Of Evening With
224 Count.

The United and the Dentists had
things all their own way in city bowl
ing league matches last night. winning
five straight apiece from the Northern
Pacific and the Foresters. respectively.
The victory of the United fattened
an already plump margin over other
teams in the circuit. and the two losing
fives were buried deeper than ever at
the bottom of the standings column.
Anderson had high score for the
evening with pa and in the same game
his team made high team score of sal
The scores:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
NOTICE..

The annual meeting of the Missoula
Chamber of Commerce will be held il
the chamber Of commerce building
East Main street. Missoula. on Mon
day, December H. 1917, AT s O'Clock
y. III. An executive committee af l.
members Is 10 be elected. All member,
In good standing are privileged to vote
at this election.
MISSOtLA CHAMBER or COM
MERGE. y. ID. RICHARDS,
ADV. Secretary.