davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
Montana Is Still Short
1,167 Men at Camp Lewis

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Nov 26.-tour
British officers, four non-commis-
stoned officers and three privates ar
rived at Camp Lewis this afternoon
and will occupy positions similar to
those held by the French officers and
men, who have been at Camp Lewis
for some time giving instruction in
the latest method Of warfare.
Men of the selective army are still
being received at Camp Lewis. But
two states of the western division
haye, given their gnota and more
Oregon and Wyoming.
The following states will send men
to Camp Lewis during the last of the
month and the first of next: CalifQr-
MIA, 2.341; Nevada, SO: Idaho. 1856
Washington, 60; Montana. 1,167.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27

HUNTERS REPORT
FEW FEMALE DEER
Unusual Number of Bucks
Killed This Season.

Stevensville, Nov. 26.-Special.-Ou
OF IA deer known to have been killed
by Stevcnsville people in Burnt Fork
canyon this season, Is are bucks. Old
huntsmen here say this proportion is
overwhelmingly female
deer are in the majority whenever one
sex is more numerous than the other.
Five deer were brought out of the
Burnt Fork canyon during the past
week Those who killed them were
Frank West. Tom Clark. Omar High
tower. G. w. Ecrding and John Foust.
Since the season closes on Friday,
extra efforts are being made by local
hunters who have been unsuccessful
thus far--and these unsuccessful hun
tors are numerous The lack of early
snow which in other years drove the
deer down into the foothills is the Gus
tomary alibi.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
Two Whole Days Each Week
and Every Luncheon With
out White Bread.
APPLICABLE TO HOMES
Wheatless Bread Must Not
Contain Over SO Per
Cent Wheat Flour.

Helena, Nov. 26.-"All meals on
Wednesdays and Saturdays and every
luncheon during the week are wheat
less meals under the revised orders of
the food administration and this regu-
lation applies not only to hotels and
restaurants, but to private homes.
This was the statement made ;oGay
by State Food Administrator Alfred
Atkinson to clear up dodbts that have
existed in the minds Of some people us
to whether the order applied to private
homes.
"A wheatless meal" said Mr.. Atkin
son. lis defined by the food admins
tration as Il meal either where no bread
is used or bread that does not contain
over so per cent of white floLT"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
BEHERl1HAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered d.:
Edwards Olive Tablets are
aHarmless Substitute. i

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tahlets-the ouhoei.
sute for calomel - are . mild but oare
laxative, and their effect on the liver =
almost instantaneous. They are the result
Of DR.. Edwards determination not to treee
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
That calomel does, but have no bad after
effects, They don't injure the teeth nike
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teethe
calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not
10 take calomel, but to let Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness~ and that
lazy feeling come from constipation anss
! disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel doggy" and
heavy Note how they clear" cloudcd
brain and how they ''perk TN" the spirits.
lOc and 25c q box. All druggist>
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
FREE GRAZING RIGHT
FOR SMALL FARMERS

Helena, Nov. 26.--Thc organization
now being formed throughout the
state, under the AUSPICES of the Mon
tana Stock Growers association to
which the task was delegated by the
food committee of the state council
of defense, will recommend, it is said,
here that small herds of cattle and
sheep be permitted to Craze free in
the national forests. The secretary of
agriculture has already announced
that grazing fees will not be advanced
during the war; but is is thought for
proper encouragement of the farmer
Just beginning to raise stock, free per-
mits should be given and the matter
will be taken up with the federal gov
eminent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
Special Venire $50 Men
Summoned in Means Trial

Concord. N. H., Nov. 26.--The trial
of CASTOR b. Means. in county court
here today. progressed no farther than
the drawing of a special venire of $50
men to supplement the regular panel
OF 10. Court officials hoped to select
from these the II jurors who will de-
eide whether the defendant shot and
killed Mrs. Maudc a. King. wealthy
Chicago widow, at Blackwelder
Springs, near here, on the night of
August 20.
The great number of vcnire men
summoned indicated the difficulty ex-
pected in filling the jury box from
among citizens of Means home county,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
Will BE No Curtailment
in Automobile Output

Washington. Nov. o6.-Drastic cur
tailment of passenger automobile pro-
duction. which has been talked OF since
the manufacturers were called into
conference recently with the advisory
commission of the council of national
defense, has been found unnecessary
according to expert advisers of the
commission. Facilities of the plants
were said today to be sufficient for
handling government work and steel
manufacturers have given assurance
that they can supply all the metal
needed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
Track Meet Will Be Held
Here in Spite of the War

Butte, Nov. 26.--War time will have
no effect on the annual intcrscholastic
track and field meet at Missoula, or
the year basketball tournament at
BoZeman, it was decided at a meeting
Of the Montana interscholastic meet
ing here today. The association also
decided in favor Of continuing the
annual debate and contcmporaneous
speaking contests held in Missoula
simultaneously with the track meet.
The interscholastic committee Of the
State University announced last week
that the annual track meet, declama-
tory contest and debate would be held
here in May this year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
TREATIES PREPARED
FOR ALIEN SLACKERS
America Nears Understand
ing With Entente Allies.

Washington, Nov. 26.-NegOtiations
between the United States and the al
lies on the alien Stacker problem have
progressed to such stage that when
congress convenes next Monday. Sec
rotary Lansing will be prepared to
submit number of treaties author
izing the reciprocal drafting for mill
tary service of the citizens or sub
jccts of one country resident within
the other country.
'1 ssn af}ksfla ds "a eeS foreslsadoNea BY a
general demand on congress for ac-
ton to reach aliens in this country of
draft age. Sveral measures had been
launched in the senate and house re-
quiring the drafting of such persons,
but at the suggestion OF the state de-
partment, and upon it's promise to
accomplish the purpose by the regu-
larlar method of treaty stipulation
that legislation was postponed.
In the meantime. a great many for
eigners resident in the United States
have FASTENED to file their declara-
tions of intention to become American
citizens, in many instances with the
express purpose of escaping military
service under their own flags in The
event of a roundup of aliens in the
United States, by British, French and
Italian recruiting officers. BY filing
these first papers" the declaran'
renders himself liable to draft in the
American army. There is only ont
chance in four of his being actually
drafted as an American, however. ever
after registration.
The British American military serv,
ice treaty will be framed as a mode
for those between the United State.
and other entente countries, though
there will be SOME minor differences
because of varying laws fixing eligibil
ity for military service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
Eastern Montana Corn
Show Opens rs Doors

Miles City. Nov. 26.-The eastern
Montana corn show Of 1917 opened its
doors this morning with an exhibit
numbering upwards Of $50 entries and
with more than 5000 specimens Of
products of Montana fields and farms.
Keen interest is being taken in the
contest for the silver cups awarded
by the Milwaukee and Northern Pa-
cific roads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
AT a Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana

Superior-Mr. and Mrs. F. T.. Wilson
Of MissOula in camp at the Huller cab
III on Cedar Creek have been host and
hostess to many guests during the past
week. Among those who have dined
with the Wilson's are j. j. Mayo, r.
j. Baker. A. l.. Keenan,, Paul Guimont.
Miss Anna Foster, Mrs. w. l.. Hyde.
Mary Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Hord
and Mrs. Beatrice Stillinger-Quinn Of
Wallace.
Many Superior people attended the
Red Cross box social and dance at St.
Regis Saturday night. The Superior
guests were Mrs. W. l. Wright, Miss
Bessie Aldrich, Messrs. and Mesdanes
Ross Hargrove. r. w. Spangler. c. II.
Hoffman and George krulatz. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed r. Riberty and SON
Esmond were Superior visitors on Sun
day from their ranch home near st.
Regis.
a4 Milwaukee Agent Bacon and family
left Sunday for an extended trip east.
their ultimate destination being Mr..
Bacon's old home at Lansing, Iowa.
Ira Cole was Saltese visitor last
Sunday.
George Dean and Mike Vischc re-
| tuIt1eu SSdlut0stS lIoHl uuhtIh6 WY
| in Trout creek
W. l.. Hyde went to the Dunn camp
on St Regis cutoff Saturday for a
few days hunting.
Mrs. o. G. Clark has gone to Mo-
| bridge, S. d.. to visit relatives.
| Andrew Garcia. a Fish creek rancher,
was in Superior for two days last week
While here Mr.. Garcia reported the de-
struction by fire of the Fish Creek
schoolhouse. The blaze was supposed
to have been of incendiary origin. al
though the motive is unknown.
Stevensviiie Members of the sopho-
more class at the local high schoo
spent Saturday camping and picnick'
ling in Bass creek canyon.
Mrs. Teresa j. Scurlock and children
left Saturday morning for Spokane
where they will spend the winter.
J. +. Borough received a broker
wrist Friday when his AUTOMOBILE
kicked back as he was cranking il
w. e. Baggs went to Darby Satur
day for visit at the home of hi
daughter. Mrs. f. II. Zentner.
Miss Eva Hooper has resigned a
change. A silver set was presented t
her by her companions in the office
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cloyd, Walter |
Harms, Miss Myra Stevens. Miss Clar
Rarrott, Miss Bertha Sheriff and Mis-
Edna Cook.
St. Regis-The box social given b
the Saturday st Regis branch of tn
Red Cross was the most successfl
event given so far this season and net
ted $195.50.
Mrs. George Roosevelt, domesti
science teacher, left for Butte Satur
day to meet her husband, George 4
Roosevelt. who has been in trainl,
in Iowa and is on Il short visit home
Hamilton leisure. Il. Walker an
&C. Putnam left Monday morning f,
the Swan river district, where the
will spend several days hunting bi
game.
In the district court Saturday tt
> case Of Joe Leroux versus A. l.. Spoor
er as executor Of the estate of John
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
Joliet Man Is Inspector
Federal Explosives Law

Washington. Nov. 26.-Inspectors for
forty one states and Alaska to enforce
the federal explosives law under super
vision of the bureau of mines We're APP
pointed today by President Wilson. For
Montana, jeremiah w. Farrell, Joliet,
was named.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27

NJ. A. White. president Of the Raw
alM county bank, returned from Mis-
soula Monday morning. where he at
tended bankers meeting.
Ciinton-The public schools Of Clin-
ton have been visited with an epidemic
which is not serious. but highly con-
tagious. The children seem to be at
flicted with severe cold, headache
and Nausea.
Mr.. Felix S4necal Of Elliston, shut
down Saturday for an indefinite period.
An insufficiency of saw logs caused the
shutdown. Mr. Senecal's family re-
turned to Elliston Saturday. The mill
will possibly reopen the first Of the
year.
The pre- Thanksgiving turkey shoot
was held on the range north Of town
Sunday. The competition was very
keen and many fine scores were rec
orded. Harry Trendenreich particular
ly distinguished himself.
Agnes Weston came from Ovanda
to Clinton last week to attend school
| II. w. Angevine OF Missoula arrived
Saturday evening to spend the week
end at his ranch near Clinton.
! Mrs. Melvin Frances and her niece
Miss Edith House. were in Missoula
Saturday. TRANSMITTING special business
Mrs. NJ. r. Thompson and the Missc.
Capehart and RAwlins motored to Mis-
soula on a shopping tour. Saturday.
Alex Peers visited friends and rela
| tives in Missoula Saturday and Sun
| day.
Mrs. j. c. Orr and little daughte
Marcia. spent Saturday and Sunday l,
| Missoula.
Oixon-Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Bate
have gone to Spokane to visit thei
son. Harold, who is stationed at For
Wright.
The Patriotic association has rattle,
a pig which was given them by MI
Ebel. The pig brought SCI and tn
lucky number was drawn by L. y
Smith. Mr.. Smith has given the phi
back 10 the association to sell.
4 program was given by the schoo
nthe Community hall Friday might
A free lunch was served by the ladie
and a general get-to- gatheh meetin
was held at the close of the program
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
Held in $1,000 Bail for
Making SeditiOus Remarks

Miles City, Nov 26.--Frank w. Eek
els, "A switchman of this city, was
bound over to the federal grand jury
in $1,000 bail by United States Com
missioner j. p. Collins this afternoon,
on "A charge of having uttered seditious
remarks in relation to the govern
ments conduct of the war.
Edward Hollandt also was held to
the grand jury this afternoon on a
similar charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27

American ready made clothing could
find good market in New Zealand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27

Spooner. deceased. was heard. the jury
bringing in verdict for the plaintiff.
NJ. A. White. president Of the Raw
alM county bank, returned from Mis-
sOula Monday morning, where he at
tended a bankers meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27

Hamilton Leisure. r. Walker and
c. Putnam left Monday morning for
the Swan river district, where they
will spend several days hunting big
game.
In the district court Saturday the
case of Joe Leroux versus A. l.. Spoon
er as executor Of the estate of John l..
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
WOMAN'S WAR SERVICE
In AGRICULTURE

Among the 100000 suffragists now
mobilizing for war service, in response
TO the call to the cOlors by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president Of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage As
sociation, work on the soil seems to
be popular. The women are putting
their accustomed suffrage initiative
and energy into the organization Of
hoe and spade brigsdes-by no means
neglecting their suffrage work as they
dig and plant.
With the cooperation OF State and
Federal authorities, already eight
states are in the vanguard for agri-
cultural work
Connecticut suffragists are setting
apart patriotic lots for every rural
and small town league. Upon a farm,
eight miles from Greenwich, belonging
to Miss Ryan and Miss Runtz-Rees,
will be established the Fairfield
County Camp Farming School. Here
an eight weeks course in practical
farming and care OF stock is 10 be
given.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
Costume for Suffrage Farmers, De.
signed by Mrs. Ruth Lift, N. Y.
State Chairman for Suf-
fraee Agriculture

Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Lift, state chairman of suffrage agri-
culture, an extensive warfare in
trenches turned up by the peaceful
plow will be on the program for New
York State. Mrs. Lift is a practical
farmer, managing for herself her
large estate, Jackwill Farm, East
Patchogue, Long Island. She has de-
signed one of the most practical of
the experimental service costumes for
women who are to do farm service.
New Jersey has the distinction Of
containing the large farm, owned and
run by Mrs Henry Wade Rogers, Ma
tional Chairman for suffrage agricul-
ture. New Jersey women suffragists
are all for the mighty potato They
are doing their bit on lots set apart
for culture of the homely tuber, and
the pursuit Of the potato bug is to
take the place of mosquito warfare
in New Jersey this year.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
A CONSERVING FORCE

Failing in line with the offer of war
service made by the National Ameri.
can Woman Suffrage Association to
the President of the United States,
various state suffrage associations
have called their members into real
and practical service.
The first act of the president Of
the Nebraska State Suffrage Associa
ton, Mrs. w. f. Barkley was to line
up her members in suffrage thrift
clubs. Many Nebraska home-makers
have been in the habit Of ordering
in the summer the winters supply
of vegetables and fruits from their
local grocers. This year the state
suffrage organization is awakening its
members to the fact that Nebraska
women can raise and put up their
own foodstuffs and so free the pro
duce of the canning factories for ex
portation or for the army, wherever,
In fact, 1t will be most needed.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16

equal rights with the men in affairs
OF government.
There are very few women in Ar
kansas who are opposed 10 the en-
franchisement of their sex. Ms. 7 j.
Terral, wife of the secretary Of state,
is not one of them. She is in favor OF
suffrage, as appears from the follow
ing statement, written by her, pub
lished this week in the WaldrOn Ad-
vance, Reporter
I'm reply to your question asking if
| favor equal suffrage, | do for the
reason every person who pays taxes
should be accorded the right to vote.
Taxation without representation or a
voice in our governmental affairs is
wrong, and the principle should be
corrected. | am not for equal suf-
frage from a political viewpoint, but
for right and equal justics to mankind
Who is it that is willing to accept my
tax money, to assist in bearing the
burden of our government, and then
deny me a right to cast my vote for
the betterment Of Arkansas? God for
bid~that the noble men of this great
state will oppose the fair and patri-
Otic mothers and daughters of this
grand old state from voting when
hundreds of negroes vote without pay
ing one cent towards our government.
Ny mother is a tax payer and very
gladly contributes her share, but GER
tainly she should be accorded the
right to either affirm or oppose taxes
on her property. The women have
ideas about a candidates qualifica-
tiOns, and since she lives under his
administration, let it be good or bad,
is another reason she should be per
mitted to vote"
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
lANDS

Notice is hereby given that there
has been filed in my office as required
by law, a petition Of the adult inhabi-
tants of township II N, range Is W.,
Of Boone County, Arkansas, duly
signed by a majority of the said adult
inhabitants, asking for the sale of the
NV IA of Sc IA, Section l6, Town
ship II n, range Is w., 40 acres, and
that the same has been duly appraised
as required by law. | will On the sec
ond day Of July, 1917, between the
hours of II o'clock m. and 3 o'clock
p. m offer for sale at the south door
of the court house in Harrison, Boone
County, Arkansas, the said NV Ia Of
Sc IA Section 16, Township II n,
Range IS W., 40 acres, to the highest
and best bidder for cash in hand pro-
vided the said land shall not sell for
less than three.fourths of its apprais.
ed value
ROY MILUM,
Collector of Boone County.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16

To compensate for the slight re-
duction in a few of the items, all
prices are greatly advanced over last
year, and in consequence the returns
from Arkansas crops this year should
be the greatest in the history of the
state, especially when the greatly in
creased acreage of feed and foodstuffs
is considered. The following state
ment shows, officially, the great in
crease in prices Of agricultural pro-
ducts, in excess of 100 per cent ad-
vance in most cases:
1917:-Wheat, $2.7O per bushel;
corn, $1.79 per bushel; oats, 81 cents
per bushel; potatoes, S3.O2 per bushel;
hay, S17.2O per ton; cotton, .194 per
pound; eggs, 25 cents per dozen.
1916:-Wheat S1O7 per bushel;
corn, SO cents per bushel; oats, So
cents per bushel; potatoes. SIP per
bushel; hay, $11,39 per ton; cotton,
.121 per pound; eggs, 10 cents per
dozen.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
Irish Stew en- Casserole.

Have two pounds Of chops from the
neck end of mutton, trimmed of all
fat. Have pared and sliced about two
quarts of potatoes and six onions me-
dunn size. Put layer of potatoes
and onions in the bottom of the cas-
serole and sprinkle with salt and pea
per. place on these a layer of me.
then vegetables, seasoning as before,
until all are used Pour boiling wa
ter or broth to come nearly to the
last layer. Cover and cook gently
in the oven for three hours.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
w.. }nAt~ ~tlQ
Facts and Figures.

Denmark has $500 motorcyclists.
United States has 66,662 post offices.
New York has 1000 Chinese laun-
dries.
Maine last year recorded 6,222 mar
riages.
Britain contains $4,000 interned Ger
man prisoners.
Fioridas highest point is 300 feet
above sea level.
New Zealand yearly produces $24 y
600 worth Of honey. W
United States contains 2,603,766 per
sons of German birth. NM,
Kern county, California, COT =
55,842 acres of proved oil lands.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
Asparaous With Melted Butter.

Set the stalks to cook tied in a
bunch, heads up, in boiling salted
water. The water need not cover the
heads. Let cook until tender, about
20 minutes. Have ready slices Of
toast and lay the stalks on the toast,
heads all in one direction. Pour melt
Cd butter over and serve at once.
Drawn butter may be used instead Of
melted butter if desired.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, U.

Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office, at Harrison, AEkansas.
May 26th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Steve
Raynor, of Harrison, Ark, Route 4,
who, on June 18th, 1914, made home
stead entry No. O12341, for NE IA of
SW IA, Section II, Township 20
North, Range 20 West, Fifth Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiver
of the United States Land Office at
Harrison, Arkansas on the 11th day Of
July, 1917.
The claimant names as witnesses.
Lonnie Hammons and Finley HI =
mons of Harrison, Ark, Route No'tE
and Melvin Foster and Thomas Rid
dlesburger, Of Myrtle, Arkansas
JNO. L. CLENDENIN, Register.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
FARMERS MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION

Desires an active agent in every
school district in Boone county.
School teachers and other ambitious
young men and women may find re-
munerative employment soliciting APP
plications for the best mutual life in.
surance policies on the market
For terms, plans and agency con
tracts, write or apply to
FRED VAN WAGNER,
District Agent Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
June 1st. 1917
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas.
May 10th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
Bryant, OF Hill Top, Arkansas, who,
on November 23rd, 1912, made home
stead entry No. 0l05l4, for w l.2 Sc
IA, Section IA, Township II North,
Range % West, Fifth Principal Meri.
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver of
United States Land Office at Harrison,
Arkansas, on the 25th day of June,
1917.
The claimant names as witnesses
Frank Simms, Edgar Thrall and Fay
cite Blackston Of Compton, Ark, and
Newt Blackston Of Hill Top, Ark.
JN0. L. CLENDENIN, Register