davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
New Power Machines and Screen In
stalled at the Empress.

In the matter of projection, both as
regards screen and light the Empress
stands alone. Anxious to give the
theater- going public the very bese
service possible to give, the manage
ment of the Empress has just installed
two late models 6 B power machines
md a minusa screen.
There will be no more Pickering
lights for the new machines and seam
less screen will project and receive the
lights in such way as to altogether
neutralize any flashing effects.
The power machines comprise new
and powerful apparatus for generating
direct current light. The Empress the
| alter is now equipped with the latest
and most up to date projecting ma =
chinery possible to procure. The finest
| theaters, such as the RialtO and the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
HELENA'S LOYALTY
SHOWN BY PARADE

Helena, April l7.-Twenty- five hun
drcd people, comprising troops, the
home guard, high school cadets and
numerous societies gave q loyalty
demonstration here tonight. East
Helena and representatives. of the
Navy league Of Butte participating.
The parade was under the auspices
of the Helena Navy league. At a mass
meeting later at the auditorium
Helena'S loyalty to the nation was
pledged tu President Wilson. Speeches
We're mad" by Governor Sam v
Stewart, Bishop W. =. Faher, Of the
Protestant Episcopal church, Colonel
C. y. Nolan and Chancellor r.. c.
Elliott of the university Resolutions
drawn by William ScAnlon were unan
imOnSly passed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
At a Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana
Communities.

Steversvi,Ie-Dr and Mrs u,hsoa
nf Nissoula were Visitors in S,a,,o,,
viii. Monday. Or. uobsop GUMS
orchard tract on Three Mile
CorvalIis--Tyyo CONGREGATIONS o,a
the Federated church and tho a,,bar
at the Methodist chnrch. were die
Amounted sunday mornjnr whom NIL,
listers failed to appear ut either Mace
Visiting ministers were to have ri,,oa
the pulnitS bat both Were unable Ia
com. rh,. con er.gation Joined in :,
PRAYER service at the Methodist church
Superior-Thc news Of the appoint
mont of Ell f.. Eiberd, Of st. Regis no
commissioner of Mineral county was
received with enthusiasm by Superior
poonIc generally MIR Ribrrdv HAVING
made many friends during his incum
b,ncv ana residence here us sheriff,
The new commissioner visited the
countysrai ON Sunday and modestlv
received the COMMUNICATIONS shoWered
upon him. liz made no statement as
to his Motley ON The hoard
Superior Louis Olson ana Mrs,
Anna Rergs.th. both Of Midtown, VS.
itCd the ole Johnson family here on
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
BITTER ROOT OFFICERS
WARNING ENEMY ALIENS
Citizens of Belligerent Ma
tons Called Upon TO Sur
render Arms.
POST PROCLAMATION
"a Hours Is Limit Ser by
Summons; People Warned
Against Treason.
POST PROCLAMATION

Stevensvillc April 17.-tSpecial)-
Sheriff Ike Wylie was in S,ovensvill"
today while en- trip through III"
county comforting with his deputies IN
the several townships, regarding n
proclamation which las just been
made hy the sheriff to foreign born
residents.
Following is Il copy of the resolu-
ton, which can br found posted in
public places:
Enemy aliens chat is to say citi-
zens Of nations with which the United
States is row at war; must Immediate
~ surrender all weapons to constituted
authorities The arms will not be con-
fiscated, but will be held Tor return nj
the end OF the war
The law DEGREES il to be Illegal fol
any enemy alien TO have i'll his pos
session any firoarm, weapon, or i'm
plement of war. or component part
thereof. ammunition, maxim or Other
SlienCef, b0IlG or tNbItSlNt. OF ilittt't IA
used in the manufacture Of explosives;
any aircraft or wireless apparatus oil
any form of signaling device, or any
form of cipher code, or in which there
may be invisible writing
If any of these materials are found
In the possession of any alien "A hours
after notice has been given, their pos
session will constitute a crime.
Every citizen owes undivided al
legiance to the American flag, and is
expected to Loyalty fulfill all the OBJ
legations which citizenship and resi-.
dence impose upon him, and any act
however slight, tending to give aid OF
comfort to the enemy is treason, 70
which severe penalties are provided il
addition to that punishment whicl
public opinion inflicts upon the mem
DRY of all traitors il ;h@ lands
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
''sars! ! uss TlE
every time for say
foot trouhls!"

Goodbye. sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet. tender feet. tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz"
is magical, acts rights off. "Tiz" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. Use ''Tiz' and wear
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget
your foot misery. All! now comfortable
your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box Of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
never get tired. 4 years foot comfort
guaranteed or money refunded.--Adv.
feet. feet that never swell. never hurt,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18

dustrial resources -os- -Assssisar.in au-
thentic moving pictures viii !be i'm
mensely interesting ! ANA I'M iillumi-
the effectiveness 81 the average pic
ture story shown AAppn the screen.
The Eagles Wings is regular
movie with a gripping plot full OF
sustained interest in the outcome OF
an exceptionally good lovS story. Thus
will the appeal be made general and
engaging-for the picture fan" who
likes his pictures served to him in
story form. whenever It is possible to
do so--whirring -spindles and leaping
lathes are all right when they are in
cdent to heart interest," and visions
of thrilling exploits. $3.50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
FARMERS STORE
MUCH IMPROVED

Stevcnsville. - Correspondence -
The Farmers Cooperative store pre-
scented an entirely different appear
ancc to its patrons when the doors
w"r" opened for business Monday
morning. The interior of the place
has been changed to accommodate the
increasing business and two depart
ments were changed since Saturday
night.
Before the stocks were moved the
interior of the place was changed
somewhat and an archway now con-
meets the north and south rooms of the
store. Heretofore there has been but
one street entrance to the store but
now a door to the north room is open
TO the public.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18

with regulations of being all around
acrobats and performers who are suf-
ficiently versatile to go outside of the
range of gymnastics to produce an act
differing considerably from the usual
acrobatic number.
Then comes Jermon & Mack. pair
of clever artists who present comhi-
nation act which they call ''Vaude-
vile la Carte consisting of sing
ing, dancing and talking.
After them come Ollie ode and Joe
Holland. The Variety Couple" who
present a somewhat new idea In their
offering of songs, dances and rhymes.
They should be called The Rhyming
Pair"
Then Nick Copeland is responsible
for the introduction Of The -Four
Slickers" to vaudeville. These crazy
country cusses" present an offering
consisting OF singing. dancing. talking
and comedy from start to finish. as out
Of the four members. three Of them do
comedy character bits.
Tom Murphy. the originator of The
Primrose Four" the thousand pounds
Of harmony, acknowledged the one
best singing puartette of America of
which he was the baritone, has stepped
cut into the limelight
Brown, Carstens 4 Weurl, two men
and woman bill themselves as SEN
satiOnal xylophonists and gold medal
winners at Zurik, Switzerland. are all
their billing calls for ana then some.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
CORVALLIS SHOTS
GET HIGH HONORS

Corvallis. April l7.-(SpcciaD-Off
cial returns from the ninth match of
the indoor rifle tournament received
places the Corvallis team two points
only behind the highest scoring team
in the national tournament. The To-
Gals tied Tor fifth place in the profess
Sional class with the Peters Ammuni-
ton club, a team Of professional DEM
onstrators. The returns from the fl
nails will be received in a few days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
FEDERAL EXPERT TALKS
| IN STEVENSWLlE TODAY
Loci Winkler to Urge Farm
crs to Form Cooperative
Bull Societies.
GUEST AT LUNCHEON
Chamber of Commerce to En-
terrain Visitor at Noon,
Speech Follows.
GUEST AT LUNCHEON

StcvenSvillc. April 11.-(Special) -
Tomorrow is the date of the chamber
or commerce luncheon which will be
given on the occasion of the visit ia
SteVensville of joel Winkicr of the de
IS sent out from Washington and to-
morrow i'm Stev-nSvillc will meet the
farmers of this section and discuss the
possibilities of Il cooperative bun as
ISOLATION.
The luncheon will be- served at 1850
O'Clock tomorrow noon at the Stevens
vile restaurant, and at O'Clock the
meeting which Mr.. Winklcr will ad-
dress will be held at the Faulds hail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18

had been installed and were used first
on the presentation of this picture.
With the minusa screen not a
twinkle in an eye is missed, owing to
the marvellous producing powers of its
surface.
With the light full upon it the light
appears to be white. The gold surface
! neutralizes the light rays of the
powerful projecting machines and are
! thus made to match absolutely with
/ the light at point of contact.
There is no glare or Pickering and
the fun sharpness and beauty of the
picture is brought out.
Eagles Wings showing 1.-THE in :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
Sheriff in Charge.

Hamilton, April Especial 1.-The
sheriff's office has been busy today
distributing proclamations regarding
the carrying Of firearms by aliens. All
enemy aliens Chat is, citizens Of ma
lions with which the United States is
sheriff imnt"dia,ciy, all firearms in
their possession. I'll" HlmS VIII not be
confi8Cat"d, but viii b" returned &c
the owner Immediately after IN, war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
"CLEAN-UP WEEK"
IS BIG SUCCESS

Corvallis.-( Corresrendcnce.) y Sat-
urday ended cleanup week for Cor
wallis as advertised by the Woman's
club, and during the six days lawns,
streets, lots and alleys were noticeably
improved in appearance. Tho refuse
was Cartcd to the public dumping
ground by men and teams. The club
towns people in building ana repair
ing sidewalks along tn" main streets
and n committee is at work now on
rouraging sidewalk Improvement
among property owners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
The TheQterS
A Better Than Usual Program at the
Bijou TONIGHT.

Lovers of vaudeville will indeed have
a treat tonight for the Bijou offers n
very exceptional and classy bill to-
night. Patrons should really note that
the Wednesday vaudeville bin will be
held as usual at the Bijou theater, but
the Sunday Hippodrome vaudeville
will be held at the Missoula theater.
Tonight the program starts with lie
DouX 4 lie DouX, two young men
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18

Captain Sorcho will deliver a 20
minute lecture and illustrate the sub
marine as used in practical warfare.
The submarine will fire torpedoes
end explode n deep sea mine.
The submarine telephone and divers
are shown in action. The crew con-
sists of five men who will go through
their drills, fire deck guns and cause
the boat to rise and Submerge as Is
actually accomplished at sea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
The Bottle Imp Company Coming
Friday at the Empress.

Lehna Waipahu the clever Hawaiian
who is prominent in the support of
Sesseu HayakaWa. the famous Jap
lnese star in the I.asky production of
The Bottle Imp" which will be seen
at the Empress on Friday is one of the
Hawaiian islands, being a descendant
of royalty and n relative of Queen
LiliuOkalan. Miss Wapahu has been
studying Hawaiian history with a
view of presenting some of the Kan
acka legends in photo dramatic form.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18

To show the uses of the submarine
brought out by the war, Captain Louis
SOrcho will exhibit an eight foot sub
marine model at the PantageS eXhi-
day night.
4 huge tank of glass and steel
weighing II tons is built upon the
stage to accommodate this deep sea
monster. A-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
DENMARK SUFFERS
BECAUSE OF WAR

Corvallis. April i. 'Srcciall w.
II. Christofferaon Of tn" firm RWoe
and Christoffcrson. last week received
a letter dated January g from his par
ents in Denmark, in which they told Of
purchasing an ordinary draft work
horse for 81 500. They stated that fuel
was the highest priced necessity and
the most difficult to obtain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18

Strand in New YORK do not possess
any better equipment, rs there's is in
every way the same IS installed here.
In every way-as to service, and the
best in photo PLAYS, patrons of the
Empress vii! realize none have any
better.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
New Seamless Icreen Makes eagles
Wings Pictures Clearer.

by the crowds who saw Eagles
Wings yesterds y at the Empress for
the two now powerful projecting ma
ChinoS and q LLnnl Now niuuSl &Crcon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-18
RECRUIT FROM PuLPiTs.

Philadelphia, April l7.--John Grier
IIibbcn. professor Princeton univer.
sity. addressing n meeting Of Episco.
pa directors here Monday, urged the
clergymen to do their Bit for the
government by appealing for recruits
from the pulpit.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

crop to producing some one or more of these more profitable products of the farm.
 The records of the alfalfa farms Of the Salt River valley are interesting. Frequently fields of alfalfa yield as high as five and six cuttings of hay yearly, and sometimes as high as eight. The yield per acre under ordinary con- ditions ranges from seven to ten tons of dried, baled hay, according to the stand of the alfalfa and the period of cutting. The price for baled hay dur ing the past ten years has ransed be- tween $7.50 and $15. During the past year an even higher price has been secured in some instances. The lowest prices were reached three and two years ago when it was almost impos- sible to secure a market for the valleys hay output. If properly handled it can be kept green enough to feed during at least ten months out of the year, and sometimes throughout the entire year
 Calves. growing stock and beef cat tie do well on it. Hogs thrive on it, and in the valley are given alfalfa as their chief diet until it comes time for fattening when grain rations are sub stituted It is an ideal feed for brood sows which remain in good producing condition when allowed to graze in green fields
 The crop is natural, more or less, to the soils of the entire southwest. In the Salt River valley it grows pro- lifically. Turning of the soil and sow ing of the seed are about all neces- Sary to insure a heavy crop. When watered 1t thrives. Level land, which can be covered with a sheet of water at the opportune. time produces the largest and best crops.
 The distribution of the surplus al falfa of the valley was for several years a puzzle to the farmers of the value of fattening cattle from the ranges on the valley lands and began a systematic business in this direction. This resulted in the bringing of stock to the valley during the winter months for feeding on the pastures and fields, and later, to the installation of silos Results of experiments with pasturage and silo feed have proved that a com bination of the two bring the best and speediest weight product. The follow ing statement will show the values and profits which are to be expected from this method
 Stock bought in the fall having an average weight at le:CIng stations on range of $50 pounds, -:il arrive at the feed yard with an average shrinkage of three per cent and will be purchased around 519 to cents. Fed from go to. 120 days on q ration consisting Of 10 pounds of hay. 20 pounds of ensilage, s pounds of grain or a proper ration of cotton seed meal and pasturage. the animals will show an average gain of more than one pound day and a pro portionate spread in the total value per head of beef. Thus with gain of from
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
ALFALFA ONE F MOST PROLIFIC CROPS 0F SALT RIVER VALLEY REGION
GREEN THROUGHOUT YEAR, BEST FEED FOR MILK AND RANGE COW,
 ALFALFA |S WEALTH PRODUCER

While the acerage in alfalfa in the Salt River valley for the coming hay ing season will be somewhat smaller than in former years, il is not probable that the total decrease will be more than few thousand, if so large a number of acres. The average yearly acreage in this important product or the valley has been for the past several years about 100.000 acres. or about half of the irrigated district. The crop has been the most important and the most prolific in the valley.
 This year, however, King Alfalfa is meeting with competition from the ad- vent into the valley or King Cotton, and while the acreage devoted to the latter crop is small as compared to the alfalfa acreage, the cotton crop has encroached on the alfalfa fields and has been the means of decreasing slightly their former size. It is inn probable if the price of cotton remains at it's present high level, that cotton acreage in a few years will have en- croached still further on the alfalfa and that eventually the acreage de- voted to the two crops will be nearer equal
 At the same time, the price Of alfalfa baled and in the field and the price of alfalfa fed beeves is so attractive as to cause the farmer some hesitation when he is faced with the alternative of blowing up a field already producing to put in another crop From every side alfalfa during the past year has been a source of revenue. The demand during the same period fer the valley crop has been large. Farmers with large acreage of this valley product have rQaDed large returns
 Alfalfa on the hOof, or fed to beeves in the pasture is perhaps the most val uable products of the valley at the present time. Many Of the larger farms in the irrigated district devote their great acreage of alfalfa to pas turing herds Of cattle, fattening them for the market. The returns from the feed when figured in pounds of beef are much larger than when the crop is fig uled in tons of baled hay or when sold in the stack. CatIlemen and ranchers alike realize the importance of alfalfa in this relation to the stock market and in the past two years have reaped rich harvests from the fattening of range stock on the valley farms of the Roosevelt irrigated district and the Buckeye project
 In the same manner other concen- trated forms of alfalfa make for larger returns to the pocket of the farmer than is the crop where sold for hay. Milk, cream, butter. pork and mutton are among these other conversions of alfalfa. Raised for the dairy, for the sheep or for hogs alfalfa affords an ideal feed, prolific in growth and sup ply, stable in it's food qualities and productive of great nutritious results The smaller acreages in the valley al most universally realize this and de- NoLe at least nart of their alfalfa
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

profits is "l lso one of the many sources of revenue from the 400. 900 tons of al- falfa raised in the valley. Here, how ever, the profits are not so large as when the hay and green feed is fed for production. The following is a fair statement of profits per acre from well farmed alfalfa:
 Labor, making and stacking
 cuttings, tons hay -.........$ 900 Water .. .................. 1.50 Labor irrlgating " 100
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

This net profit is taken only after the feeder has been allowed a fair market price for all feed used in the production of the beef and in the market so pro- duced the farmer finds a good profit In the pioduCtlU" ul alsei-s. ,.ne. eii~ other feeds used to produce balanced ration.
 Along the lines of more intensive farming the feeding of alfalfa to dairy stock means the greatest productivity for every acre of alfalfa and the great est value for every ton of nay.
 With cows producing 25 pounds of per cent milk per day and butter fat selling at 30 cents, i low estimate IT the Salt River valley, alfalfa hay and pasturage will produce the following results with a herd of ten cows Milk, produced per day .25O pounds Hay fed per day 300 pounds Sold as butter fat and skim fed to
 hogs together with alfalfa, 10
 lbs butter fat ...........$ $3. co 240 pounds skim at cents. ..... AS
 Total, or value for each. ... .$3.4S
 Ton of hay sold as butterfat of ap- proXimately S23.
 Raising alfalfa hay for the district
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

not deducting interest on in-
 VeSment ... ......... So4. %
 These figures are based on the price of alfalfa as it is today. During the past two years the demand for alfalfa along the border has been immense and the price has correspondingly in- creased. Three years ago the profits on the same acre of land under the same conditions would not have been much in excess of S30.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

Five thousand sheep were caught Tn snow storm recently at Cedar Glade, while being driven south from Coco nino county, and narrowly escaped perishing from the cold It is said If they had been a few miles further from the railroad station the entire band would have been lost.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
Chandler---The City Beautiful
Right in the Heart of the Daryng and Cotton Sections the Salt River Valey--Where Every Day is Growing D
DAIRYINC AND LIVESTOCK

Chandler is essentially live stock country.
 1t IS country where stock of all kinds do-ve in the open twelve months of the year
 The possibilities of this country for daing farreacng
 lve registered with proper feeding and at tenton Chandler will produce milk with higher per centage of butter fat at decidedly less than COW n cold country where must be housed least five months o the Dairy stock here feeds mostly pasture with dry alfalfa and very little grain.
 With so she can be made increase her ed the ensag o cours contains the food clements needed for higher percentage Alfalfa meal grinders give mixture that contain more nutrition than be secured from straight pasture darman who knows his business under these favorable conditions make here than in the middle Right and right conditions without doubt double the present profits now being made.
 To the middle west farmer the idea of being able
 upon pasture the round strange mpos sble to hs way of tnnand doing His great barns of feed to prepare and provide against the long, cold winters appear just as untmey to the southwest farmer The latter invites the
 er down here because there abundance of land prices within the reach of everyone
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

Tire little salesman at The Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
Why You Should Come
 to Chandler

It has the finest climate in the world for raising live stock It has the longest growing in the United States It has the finest alfalfa fields in America. It has the finest soil for growing olives peaches apcos
 dates, grapes figs and all kinds of vegetables and
 small fruits It has thousands of irrigated under the Roosevelt
 dam. It has thousands of acres of undeveoped lands which
 being irrigated by pumping plants It has of the largest cotton gins in the Salt River
 Valley. It has modern $10000 passenger depot. It has 8 business houses of all kinds. It has two beautiful parks golf links tennis courts swim
 ming pool, etc. It has five religious denominations. It has splendid school system employing flfteen
 teachers with modern buildings high school doines-
 tic science and manual training