davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
CATTlEMEM's DAY
PROGRAM ARRANGED
Continued from First Page)
Friday Afternoon. July Goth

show of Heavy Draft Teams-Five
entries or no contest. Prizes will
be $500, $1,000 and $500.
Bucking Contest
Pony Raee-For ponies l49 hands
Prizes, $1,000, 500 and $500.
Cow Horse Race-Entries confined TO
county association horses and rid
ers. The prize is given by the Dem
yer Union Stock Yards through its
agent, Harry Youngerman. The
prize is a handsome silver mounted
bride.
~, Mile Relay Race-For Gunnison
county horses and riders only Priz-
es, 5000, $1,000 and $1,000.
Rooster Race-Something new. Priz-
@, $500.
Girls Pony Race-For girls fifteen
years or under, and horses not over
fourteen hands high. Prizes, $1,000
and $500.
Whip Relay Raee-2is miles. Five
horses and five riders each team.
Prizes, $1,000, $1,000 and $1,000.
Business Mems Novelty Race-one
half mile; money on every one
eighth mile; all horses must finish
race. Prize, $4,000.
Grand Ball-at La Veta Hotel at 900
o'clock Friday evening, July goth.
Saturday Morning, July 21st
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
p - p

The intensely hot weather is caus-
ing farmers and stockmen to look anx-
Iously at the skies, for while irriga-
tion water is abundant, some brisk
showers will help amazingly with veg
citation. The range grasses, which
started we'll. are now suffering from
the sunshine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06

then the term of his enlistment shall
be deducted from the required length
Of residence without reference to the
time of actual service"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
The Gunnison Hardware Co.

of agricultural subjects is considered
as a high qualification for the posi-
ton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
COMMITTEES FOR CATTLE
MEMS CELEBRATION

General Committee
Geo. Anderson
Chas. Mergleman
Otis Moore
Advertising Committee
Members Of General Committee
Music and Dance Committee
w. L. Anderson
Harry DeYarman
Gate and Ticket Committee
L. H. Easterly
w. T. Hartman
J. d. Jennings
Bucking Committee
R. p. Mergleman
Lloyd Carpenter
Earl Evans
Judson Scobey
John McLain
Racing Committee
Geo. Anderson
Jos. McDermott
Phillip Easterly
Percheron Horse Show Committee
H. 8. Crooks
]. d. Miller
Baseball Committee
A. Miller
A. w. Hogan
e. G. Palmer
Parade Committee
w. A. Gillaspey
Bureau Of Information
VIM. Won Mueller
Harry Williams
Ben Jorgensen
WIN Keelor
Jas. Cox
Baby Show
81. C. Bartlett
C. T. Stevens
A. Hildebrand
Transpertatisa Committee
]. A. Steele
+. w. Gray
Z. n. Nourse
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
Don't Say
You didn 'tknow about it

Because we'er telling you today that
you will do well to look over your ma
chinery and get your repairs NOW. 1t
the prices change. it will be to go higher.
If the government should need the
factories which make machine repairs, it
will take them and machine repairs will
soon be curiosities.
Why not attend to your repair busi-
ness this week? You have everything
to gain, and nothing to lose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
AGRICULTURAL items


A law has recently been passed in
Idaho providing that one registered
bull be supplied with every twenty
five females on the range
Large grain elevators are to b.
erected this summer at both Mont
rose and Delta. The Mesa Flour Mill
ing Co. Of Grand Junction is financing
the project.
In spite Of the estimated cost of $3,-
900. Montrose ranchmen continue TO
petition the county commissioners for
a county agricultural agent, and de
clare they are willing TO stand the in
crease in taxes.
There are in the neighborhood OF
25 pure bred dairy bulls in the I'm
compahgre valley. These bulls will
bring results within few years. This
number with others that will be brot
in in the near future will form founda-
tions for factories in the valley later
on.
Paonian: A contract was closed yes
terday between James Carey and Mr.
Thos. Boultbee whereby the Carey
ranch of l60 acres on the East Muddy
is to pass into the ownership of Mr..
Boultbee. Mr.. Carey has not decided
upon his plans for the future, but it
is hoped that he will continue his part
in the upbuilding of our great dis
trict. The new quarter section makes
a very good addition to the Boultbee
ranch, near by.
Not single one of the male birds
should be running with the flocks at
this time. Heavy summer loss is
caused by incubation of fertile eggs
II the roosters are swatted or kept
up by themselves it will mean thous-
ands of dollars in the hands Of the
poultry raiscrs of the state. Some
dealers pay 4 premium to the farmers
who will agree to sell every rooster
on the ranch. II some dealer in every
community would offer like induce
ment it would mean increased profits
in the sale of eggs during the hot
weather. Most all poultry raisers
know of the disaster following the
practice of allowing the roosters 10
run loose but they just will not 60
to the trouble of providing separate
runs, SO the loss of good eggs CO..
tinues every summer.
Montrose Enterprise: There il
quite an agitation throughout the
country right now for a county ag-
ricultural agent. The fact that the
county agricultural agent is becoming
an established institution in rapidly
increasing number of counties thru
out the country is pretty good indi-
cation that the "County Agent" il
making good. We have never heard
of the plan being abandoned when
given a fair trial. which is additional
evidence that it delivers the goods.
What has been accomplished by Mr..
Lingren in the line of developing tn
stock industry gives US pretty good
idea as to what as capable an agent
in general agricultural lines could se-
complish throughout the county. A.
a rule, Montrose county does not gem
orally occupy position behind IL
procession, provided the procession i
worth marching in. Consequently II
cannot be very long now at most until
she will find a place among those
counties which enjoy the benefits Of :
county agricultural agent. '
"a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
ARIZONA STRIKERS
PROMISE TO STICK
UNTIL IT'S OVER

Bisbcc. Ariz., July 1.-The Metal
Mine Workers Industrial union to-
night announced that no settlement
would be made with the operators i'm
the Warren district until all compa-
MES now having industrial troubles on
their hands i'm the various parts OF the
country settled with their men.
This action followed similar
course taken by the same oreaniza-
ton at Butte, it was reported.
No disturbances marrcd the day.
The pickets of the Metal Mine Work.
ers continue to work on the streets. as
the shifts go on ana off at the vari-
Gus mines. The ranks of the pickets
are considerably smaller than at first.
Union speakers at tonight's meeting
urged the necessity of many pickets
appearing every day.
More men went to work today at
the various shifts in the Warren dis
trict. Company officials declare tho
next few days will see the worst of
Inc situation over. Union speakers
tonight urged members to stay away
from the Fourth of July celebration
ana parade. Any fears that trouble
might arise during the day were dis
PEELED by this action.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
10 sell AUTOMOBILE
WHICH CARRIED BOOZE.
Car Belonging to Octave
Moregeau to Be Auc-
toned Off Here.
ORDER OF BOURQUIN
Federal Court Hears Men
Held for 4Bootlegging
Into Flathead.

Helena. july "A Case automobile
plenty fast enough for joy riding but
too slow to escape from federal OFF,
Gals when used to promote bootleg
ging, will be sold to the highest bid
der probably at Missoula. says Deputy
United States District Attorney Homer
g. Murphy.
The machine was confiscated from
octave Moregeau. an Indian, who
pleaded guilty this morning in the
federal court before Judge George M.
BOsirquin to an indictment for intro
ducing spurious liquor into the Flat
head reservation. Sixty days in the
Lewis and Clark county Jail and 500
Tine and costs was the sentence i'm
posed on him.
Henry Ashley will be tried October
Mt MissOula on u charge of boot
lekging on the Flathead reservation,
TO which he pleaded not guilty this
morning. Frank r. Carleton was ap-
pointed to defend Joseph Pain, who
viii plead Thursday morning to an
Indictment for, bootlegging on the
FIathcad reservation. Ben Cramcr, in
dicted for bootlegging on the Flathead
reserve. pleaded not guilty and will be
tried October IN Mssoula.
Gus Cantrell failed to appear this
morning for arraienment His bonds
We're forfeited and his arrest ordered
Judge Bourquin adjourned court UNI
~ Thursday morning. July ). The fol-
lowing day the trial Of cases will start
in Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
Next!
DR.. Charles D. Crouch
Marries Six in a Hurry.
The Stampede tiOin's nrc not all
that are booming In Missoula these

The stampede tioin's nrc not all
that are booming In Missoula these
days.
Rev. Charles d. Crouch. pastor
OF tho First Methodist church.
yesterday united In marriage three
couples FOR better or for worse"
Frank q. Simons and Minnie
Knutson Of kalispell were the first
to appear at tho clerGymans home.
They arrived ut IL o'clock IN the
morning. stated their business and
were accommodated. No sooner
had DIR. Crouch finished his din
ncr than the door bell rang again.
This time 1t was James A. Repass
OF st. 1gnatius who had gone for
his bride. Miss Agnes Barnett. all
the way to Indianapolis. Ind. And
then. right after supper came two
local young folks. Ncls 1Iindbcrg
and Jessie irene Doncy. TO COM
plctc DIR. Crouch's days work.
Cut 'cr loose!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
LOOK AS YOUNG AS
YOU FEEL, DON'T ;
Be OLD and GRAY
Men-Dont Let Gray Hair
Hold You Down in Bust
ness! Women Restore
Natural Color With Safe.
Guaranteed Q-Ban-Not a
Dye.

IT liz not necessary. not even wise,
for anyone to have gray hair now
adays. Restore the uniform color Of
your hair with the aid of Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer. Thousands have done
so and are proud of the result. Years
oil study by expert chemists resulted In
al Ban. the one preparation that ac-
funlly works hand in hand with Nature
IN banishinS gray hair in "A healthtui
way
You simply apply Q-Ban like n
shampoo. and your hair Will resume
natural color, evenly, gradually. safely
ana surely. Your hair will become
soft. glossy. abundant and beautiful.
You Will look NO young you will be de-
lighted. But beware Of limitations as
you would Of dyes. There is nothing
like O. Ban.
Money. Back Guarantee.
Q-Ban Is all ready to use--is guar
antecd To DC harmless and lis sold
under the makers money hack guar
antee II not satisfied. Only soc at
Peterson's Drug Store and all good
drug stores. OR write direct 10 Hesstr-
Ellis Drug Co, Memphis. Tenn. Hair
culture, an illustrated. interesting
book Of lectures. sent free.
Try @. Ban SuDerflne Hair Tonic:
Q -isan Liquid Shampoo; o. Han Toilet
Soap; Q-Ban DcpilatOry Tor removing
superfluous hair.--Ads,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
Hay Harvest Starts on Many
Valley Farms; Others
Almost Ready.
CROP UNUSUALLY BIG
Heavy Yield Reported From
All Parts of Agricul-
tural Section.

StcNcnsvillc, July Especial -
Hayins was started IN some sections
of the valley this morning. and for the
next three weeks having will he i'm full
blast However. it will he Il week
more before most of the farmers get
started on the first cutting.
The crop In the valley this year viii
be large ana on account of the short
age Of hay, for several months there
will be II heavy demand for the new
cut hay.
Today saw some new farm nachin-
cry leaving the local markets for the
ranches. as many OF the ranchcrs are
Just getting their having outfits ready
for the cutting
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
MRS. ISAAC MURPHY is DEAD.

Mrs. Isaac Murphy, a resident OF
Missoula for several years. died at 4
O'Clock this morning at her home at
623 Alder street. She Is survived by
a daughter, Mary. Her husband died
some time ago. The body Is being
cared for at the Lucy establishment.
The funeral announcement will be
made later.
Mrs. Murphy was born in Dublin,
Ireland, 60 years ago. She came to
Montana 10 years ago and married Mr..
Murphy at Livingston. After a few
years residence there they moved to
Missoula where the family has lived
ever since. Mr.. Murphy died some
time ago. Miss Marr Murphy is en-
plosed in the Northern Pacific offices.
The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock
Wedncsda, morning at the church Of
st. Francis Xavicr. Burial will be
made in st. Mary's cemetery. The
body is in care Of the Lucy undertaking
raflorS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
Steamer Carries Booze
Which Officers Seize

Astoria. oregon, July 2.-When the
steamer Northern Pacific arrived ut
Flavcl, several miles below here on the
Columbia river, from san Francisco
today she WAS mct by deputy sheriffs
who seized IA big quantity Of liquor
from passengers and four large sacks
containing bottled beer. Guards were
posted to watch the unloading of the
steamers cargo. Tho district attor-
ney said he had information that nu-
merous cases of whiskcy were aboard
the vessel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
FAHNLENDER FREED.

Helena. June Judge Houruun In
the federal court today dismissed the
indictment Of j. a. fahnlcndcr of Mis-
soula. arrested here for transporting
baggage on tickets alleged to have
been fraudulcntly obtained. The
court held that interstate inws invoked
do not apply In E'ahnlcndcr's case.
tahnIcndcr was a ticket agent for the
Milwaukee here
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
Above: At White House gates Just
after Mrs. Richardson had torn down
offensive suffraeet banners. Below:
Man photographed in act Of tearing
oft lower half Of one Of the suffrasct
banners,

Notoriety seeking suffrasets have
mt last been driven from IT, White
House gates, where during the past
few months they have stood constant
" on guard, Haunting offensive ban
ners. The climax came "A few days
HgO when the militant ones posted
themselves outside the White House
gates with a huge banner informing
the Russian ENJOYS that President
Wilson and the Root ENJOYS were ic-
ceiving Russia-that America was no.
democracy. An unidentified man
VAS the first to attack this banner. and
he succeeded 49, tearing half OF il
away. Lat6y tie suftrasets we're
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
FOR BUSIEST WEEK
CITY BUYS POULTRY

Stcvensville. July 81 Especial. Six
hundred and fifty pounds of poultry
WAS shipped by one Steyensvillc firm
to markets in Missoula the other day.
The poultry was shipped by Porter &
Buck Bros. local merchants, who are
making regular shipments. The large
shipment was for the Fourth of July
trade in Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
POLE CATS DEVOUR
VALUABLE CHICKENS

Mocse July 2 Especially - Ncls
Martcn raised 4 lot of early chickens
this year and WAS duly proud of his
poultry until he found eighty of. them
dead Il few days ago Pole cats arc
seen frequently and considered re-
SIunsiblc for MIR. Martens loss.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
PLAN FOR DIRECTORS.

The Hague. Netherlands. Owing to
The increasing number OF DIRECTORS to
military service in Holland the alIes-
ton has been raised In parliament
whether those who have conscientious
objections could not he exempted from
military service and be put put to
compulsory civilian service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
CARLOAD OF BRAN
FOR POISON USES

MocSc, July Especial "A car
load or bran has been hauled from
Dixon through this valley the past
week and Will be used north Of Grow
creek, where the farmers have sub
sciibcd over $1,000 with which to save
their crops from the Erasshoppcrs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
TO BUILD SCHOOL
IN MOIESE VALLEY

Moicsc. July a.-tSpccial.)-A con-
solidatcd school consisting of three
rooms and basement gymnasium. will
be erected at once by Moiesc valley
property owners on the school sec
ton located centrally in the valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
To Collect Pledges.

The committee consisting of the
major aud n representative from each
bank will take over the subscriptions
and cash within u few days and viii
send out a collector furnished BY the
chamber Of commerce for the purpose
Of getting all the money In the banks
and ready FOR the beginning OF con
struction.
Within a day or 50 q complete report
of the profits OF tho minstrel show
will be available. Just exactly what
the total amount turned into the fund
will be cannot be given riph, now az
there are several small bills to be paid
and the money secured by means of
advertising in the program must be
collected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
NEWS FROM ALL OVER STATE
At a Glance
Brief Bits of News From
Western Montana
Communities.

Ronan-Mrs. Stanley Scearce was
hostess at farewell party given In
honor of her sister and brothers in law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Truegay of Salt
Lake, Friday night. The affair was
given at iScsarce's hall which was
eIabOrately decorated for the occasion
In red. white and blue. with cut flow
ers and ferns distributed generously
throughout the rooms. The evening
was spent in playing progressive
whist, an elaborate luncheon being
served at midnight. Mrs W. II.
Moore OF Missoula rendered several
vocal selections during the evening.
About 90 guests We're present at the
entertainment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
CUT 'ER LOOSE! CRY
Of M|SS0U[A TODAY
City All Ready for First
Events Of Annual Wild
West Stampede.
MANY VISITORS HERE
Streets Crowded., Elaborate
Program Prepared for
Opening Day.
MANY VISITORS HERE
Continued From Page Onc)

dillon OF the horse went for Il good
dead IN their minds
Those Co,orful Shirts.
Tho streets have become splashcd
with the color of bright rcd. green or
yellow silk shirts. The jingle OF spurs
vicinity Of the Missoula hotel where
tho contestants are making their head
quarters and where the entries for tho
races are received.
Many Indians on Ground.
Drawn IL If II circus had come To
town, the Indians have come to add
the bright colors of their blankets and
ornate sombrcrOs To- the colorful dress
OF the cowboys All along over Hig-
gins avenue flags and pcnnants of the
national colors have been suspended.
Assurance that the profits OF the
Stampede will be turned over to the
Rcd Cross 70, the relief of the boys in
the trenches has done much to boost
the prospective patronage of the show.
The visitors fcel that here they have
Il chance to be rolaylly entertained and
ut the same time help ont in the best
possible cause, ana they are agreed to
do their share.
Frontier Town Ready.
The frontier town near the Northern
Pacific railroad station Is ready for
its opening tonight. while there will
be no activities in the evening at the
fairgrounds. the frontier town IL ex-
pccting to run every night to accom-
mOdatc those who seek evening enter
tainmcnt
Twenty Daily Numbers.
There are 20 distinct numbers on the
Stampede daily program. The attrac-
tons at the fairgrounds begin ut l:3O
o'clock. In the morning u street pa
rade will be presented. Every per-
former and contestant will take part
in the parade and il will be accom-
panied by bands. The wild west nd
Indian parade will be given each day
at II o'clock in the morning.
The first number on the arena
events program il the grand entry
Then all Of the performers and con
tests and the horses will be driven
past the grandstand. The buffalo will
take part in this number, and their
will be stage coaches also.
The Fairgrounds Events.
The events OF the Stampede in cludc
bucking bnrrOs, n cowboys saddle
race. bncAing buffalo. a cowboys relay
race uwo miles each day.. squaw race,
trick and fancy riding, cowgirls' pony
race. quick change race. cowboys
Roman standing race. Indian pony
race. trick and fancy roping, COWBOYS
pony express race. cowgirls' bucking
contest. Indian relay race. chariot race,
cowgirls' relay race. cowboys bucking
contest, steer roping contest and the
wild horse race.
The races arc nearly all competitive
and are progressive In character The
relay ans pony express races. and the
bncking contests will require the full
three days to- decide. Judges have
been appointed to declare the winners
of the various events and to award the
prizes that are to be given.
Everything Is ready Tor Missoula' $
big annual show.
s,,N
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03

Stevensville--A number Of stevens
vile people spent Sunday at Medicine
and Sleeping Child springs. Every
Sunday this summer large parties of
local people have motorcd to the
springs for days outing. and the two
pleasure resorts M the valley are find
ing favor with the local people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
NATATORIUM SITE
DONATED BY NJ, NJ,
(Continucd From ragc Orc)

CONTINUED From ragc Onc)
--- -----
movement certainty. the next fcw
days should witness some substantial
gifts which will clear aay any doubt
as to tho ability OF Missoula to sub
scribe the money necessary to con
struct that much needed institution. II
public natatorium.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03

Moiese Valley--F. l. Grove, project
manager for the l.. s. r. s., spent scy
cral days tho past week in Moicso con
corning work for the maintenance de-
partment.
John visited Of Everett Wash.
writes he will make II visit in Moiesc
to look over his land this month
L. =. Roskamner ana family made il
business trip to Roman ON Friday
Engineer Barbour OF the T.. s. r. s.,
at st. 1enatius. is acting irrigation
manager during the illness of G. II.
iHoguc who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Hamilton-Mrs. Amos Christensen
Of West Fork. died 1t the Hamilton
hospital Saturday evening, following
a brief i1lnesS. Mrs. Christianson Is
survived by her husband and three
Clyde Smith Nelson aud Miss Jean
Campbell of Nissoula were married
Saturday evening by Justice irwin
Hayden The couple were supported
by Artic Orllop and Romuius Des-
champs also of MissouIa.
The fixtures for the Downing Phar-
macy have arrived and arc being
placcd.R H. f.. Downing. the proprie-
tor, expects to have everything in or
der by July A. The front of the
building has been painted a bright
yellow and the interior has been en-
tirely remodelcd. making the store n
very attractive place. Mr.. Downing
is an experienced druggist.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-19
Taxes Now Duo

Taxes for the Town of Valdez for the year 1917 are now due and pay able at my ofice at the corner of Key stone Avenue and Mckinley Street. Taxes will be delinquent on Monday. December 5, 1917 at 6 o'clock p. m.. and unless paid prior thereto. a pen alty of 10 per cent will be added to the amount and interest at the rate of 12 per cent per annum.
 Warrants issued by the present council will be accepted in payment of taxes
 once hours, 10 a. m., to IF m.. and 2 p. m., to 1 p. m., except Sun days.
 Dated this 9th day of November. 1917.
 E. G. AMES. k11-21 Town Treasurer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-19
Traffic Cop Punctures Tire

ALBANY. Ore, Nov. 19.-An au- tomobile driven by A. c. Schmitt. president of the First National Bank of Albany, and carrying United States Senator Geo. E. Chamberlain with others, was stopped on the Willamette river bridge here yesterday by means of a bullet fired through a rear tire from the revolver of R. Armentrout. q traffie policeman. The party was leaving Albany, with Schmitt at the wheel for. Corvallis, where Senator Chamberlain had a speaking date. Ar mentrout said afterward that they were speeding and refused to stop when ordered. Schmitt denied that the speed limit had been exceeded. After Armentrout had sent bullet through the tire the car returned with one fiat wheel to . garage here. where a new tire was fitted. The party then proceeded.