davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
CLEAN SOAP WILL CURE
BUT ONE D|SEASE---O|RT
Don't Use Perfumed or COL
ored Soap, and Be Care
full of It's Use.
COZ FEE ISN'T B AID
Moderately Used, Beverage
Isn't at All Bad; It's
Wholesome.

DR.. Brady will answer all signed
letters pertaining to health. The
names of writer's are never printed.
Only inquiries OF general interest
are answered in this column: but
all inquiries will be answered by
mail If a stamped self addressed
envelope is enclosed. Requests for
diagnosis or treatment Of individual
cases cannot be considered. Ad-
dress DR.. William Brady, care of
The MisSoulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
DIDN'T SEE CAR COMING.

Tacoma, April l4.-Mr. and Mrs. W.
\. McNoy were killed and a child
badly injured late tonight block from
their home when n car driven by
Verne Ashton ran into them as they
were crossing the street The McNoys
were holding UP an umbrella to protect
them from the rain and, it is said. did
not see the automobile coming, Ash
ton is under arrest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
WOULD LET BRITISH
ENLIST MEN IN u. s,

Washington. April li.-Brief con-
sidcratiOn was given by the house late
today to the Webb bin to permit the
entente nations to recruit their own
citizens and subjects in this country
for their armies. Mr.. Webb said the
bars would be let down for voluntary
cnliStmentS only.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
IDAHO DEFENSE COUNCIL

Boise. Idaho. April l4.-GOvcrnor
Alexander today appointed a state
council of defense of II members, who
will meet Saturday, those from the
northern part of the state in Lewiston
and the South Idahoans in Pocatcllo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
Twice Around, Go the
New Ribbon Cirdles

and they are tied in a loose knot and
finished with tassel ends. To make
them you'll need Il soft. wide Hlessaline
ribbon--like one you'n find at our Rib
bon Counter at SOC yard. II Is s
Guoisc, tan. navy. black and yellow, and
ever SO many other good colors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
New Cirdles of Cleaning
Metal, Beads and Jade

Old gold. blue. red. green. black.
white and Persian coiors. Round cords
and flat effects. and many Of the gir-
dies have round buckles. fringed tas.
sells or novelty pendants to complete
them. SIPS to - each.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15

loyalty requires reafffrmatio0. But
German Americans always have been
loyal to our government and always.
will be-"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
And Here Are the Trimmings
For the Spring Materials

fOf the spring materials
At glance one notes the strong enfluence
of China and Egypt in the new trimmings.
And color upon coor-n fact, the whole trim
ming scheme is color
else. These be sparaedrcarangcd together
to form desired effect.
Beads beads preferred. @
taHsrls n appear
soft and snbdued.
a clever imitation s
knots on net in pastel and rich dark tints
Sports Trimmines-Ornamcnts embroidered
effective
koO similar fabrics
Balls and Tasses dangc drcssc n he
Places the appear on
Paris Says, "Use Buttons Lavishly'
n
buttons in the bright colorsand black
speaking of buttons. he latest
improved facilities for making buttons
to be
For the utmost OF style. comfort service
Cossard Corset fitted by Gossard graduate
setcrc. the ideal you
Mii; :ss%1i:@
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
Paris Says, use Buttons Iavishly''

For the utmost OF style. comfort and service IA
Cossard Corset, fitted by our Gossard graduate
scticrc, is as the ideal you buy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
Stores as Marriage Bureaus

Real department stores are every
thing. even to matrimonial
bureaus" said Miss Florence NJ. Hall
in her talk, Vocational Possibilities
in Department Stores" Miss Hall told
of the field open to college women
The border vidette., 1917-08-25
Edward I. Ralph. of Washing

Edward J. Ralph, of Washing ton, D. O., who for some time past has been engaged in the customs brokerage business, left the forepart of the week for Leon Springs, Texas, to enter the second officers training camp. MT. Ralph is made of the proper material, and we're betting he will Ego up" in Uncle Sam's great national army.
 Plans for the movement of over a million men-the largest troop movement in the history of the country-are now being perfected by the American Rail way Association at the request of the United States Govern ment. Altogether, 687 ,OOO men will have to be transported to the various cantonments now building to house the new na tional army, and 35O,OOO national guardsmen are even now being assembled at their camps. The boys from Arizona will depart for mobilization camp September 5, September 19 and October 8. The date on which the final con Signment of ten per cent will entrain, will be announced later by Colonel Fred. s. Breen. spe- cial Arizona representative of the war department.
 Captain Louis Solaliac, for merly of the fighting Twelfth Infantry, for a long time station ed at Nogales, has returned from Guaymas, where he was con nected with the Albin Hotel, on which he and John Hughes of this city have<a lease. Captain Solaliac is graduate of West Point, and when he retired from the army to engage in business for himself, was said to be one of the best informed officers in the service. He saw service in Cuba, the Phillipine Islands and China, and has returned to the United States to again offer his services. to his country. A host of friends will join us in wish ing this brave officer good luck. From here the captain will go to Philadelphia, his home; thence to France, or wherever his coun- try sends him.
The border vidette., 1917-08-25

| | Harry Smith of Hermosillo, came up from the capital city Wednesday.
 This morning Wirt G. Bowman and Fernando Rodriguez went Guaymas, on business.
 Mrs. J. A. Harrison and Miss 1 Mary returned the forepart of week from California.
 Yesterday James Gatlin came in from his ranch, being accom- panied by Pete Bergier.
 FoR SALE-New Century typewrlter-in good condition. Cheap for cash. Address Drawer | K., Nogales Arizona. adv. Chairman J A Harrison of the board of supervisors, and Engi neer Larimore, have gone to the country-to inspect roads.
 Thursday Editor Jack Price of the Santa Cruz Patagonian, was a visitor at the county seat on business for his splendid weekly. George Coughlin and Arturo Valenzuela of Patagonia, motor ed to the county seat Wendes- day evening, on private busi- ness.
 WANTED-Reliable agents to sell Louisiana, Arizona Copper Mining Co.,, stock; references re- quired. Address R A. Clampitt, BiSbee, Arizona. adv. St.
 The Stag Barber Shop closes each evening at 2 O clock, ex- cept Saturday evenings, on which day it remains open for business until 10 o'clock p. m. adv. Mine Host Ben Evans of the Motezuma hotel, has gone to Long Beach, California, to enjoy visit wiCh Mrs. Evans and Master Ben, who are spending the summer there.
 Thursday W. Beckford Kib- bey, Jr., of the Alamo Cattle Company, came in from the the, Sopori ranch to enjoy visit of bey and the children.
 Frank Curtis, the mine super intendent, who now makes his home in Tucson, came up from the mines near Pogo, last We'd nesday. The following after noon he went to Tucson.
 Al. Scharf is the proud posses sor of a handsome new Depart ment of Justice badge. Al. has been appointed for duty at No gales, where for the present he will have his headquarters.
 Don c. Franklin, who has been on the sick list for a month past, is arranging to go to Kan sas City, on combined business and pleasure visit. Don'S mum erous friends wish him good luck.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave-, in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting speciality. adv.
 Last Tuesday w. H. Floren- tine, the automobile man, took his wife to the St. Mary's Hos pital in Tucson. The lady has been very i'll for a month or more. Friends hope for her speedy, complete recovery.
 General A. Obregon, ex- Mexi- can war minister, who makes Nogales, Sonora his home, ar rived from the south the fore part of the week. The general and family occupy the P. San: doval residence just across the international line.
 Wednesday night Mrs. Eduar- do Ramirez, Jr., presented her husband with fine girl baby. Dr. Beckert reports mother and child doing nicely. Mir. Ramirez is in Sonora, where he went a week ago on private business. He is expected home next week.
 Vice American Consul Julian of Cananea, was a business wis itor in Nogales a couple of days this week, having motored over from the copper camp, where until two months ago many thousand men were employed mining and smelling red metal. At the axpenSe of the Mexican
The border vidette., 1917-08-25

The following comprise the second and third increments, none are exempted by the District Board at Tucson: Edward l.. Mix, Nogales.
 Herbert R. Wood, Nogales. George O. Horrall, Nogales. Eugene K. Sykes, Nogales. James B. Donovan, Nogales. John T. Brickwood, Nogaies Jose M. Soto, Jr., Nogales. Henry E. Bingham, Sonoita. Albert Bryan Crayne, Sonoita Richard Kunde, Patagonia. John Paul Shipley, Nogales. Charles T. FraiZer, Elgin. Harrison A. Simms, Nogales. Carlos Garlach, Nogales.
 J. Dabdoub, NogaleS.
 Marcos Proto, Nogales.
 John Russell Mason, Nogales. Arturo Elias, Sopori.
 Clarke Hickcox, Vaughn.
 Thomas Farrell, Harshaw. Harold G. Neumann, Nogales. Jere D. Grifing, Nogales.
The border vidette., 1917-08-25
LUCKY YOU MEN.
Selection Board Names Those Who
 Will Serve Their Country.

Last Wednesday the Selection Board of Santa Cruz county an nounced the names of eighty six colors. In order to obtain the quota of ninety five men asked for in this county, it will be ne- cessary for the board to issue another call for the additional nine men, and for those drafted who have already enlisted in the National Army
 The following young men con stitute the first increment from Santa Cruz county in the Ma tional draft army, for mObiliza- ton September 5th: Antonio de la OSSa, Lcchiel Ernest E. Walker, Nogales John Ruble Mcintyre, Lochiel George Spraker, Tubac.
 IsidrO Ruiz, Lochiel.
 Francisco c. Aguirre, NogaleS Carlos Santa Cruz. Nogales. Joaquin Badache, Nogales.
 Thomas G. Callahan, -Nogales. Ignacio Martinez, Montana C.. Ernesto Moreno, Nogales.
 Frank E. Blacklidge, Pata- gonia.
 Edward J. Ralph. Nogales.
 James. M. Wright, Nogales.
 Albert Schleimer, Nogales.
 William Farrell, HarShaw.
 Lon Pyeatt, Camille.
 Charles Elwonger, Sonoita.
 Eduardo Guerrero, Sopori.
 Jsmes c. Agnew, Nogales.
 David Molina Lopez, Nogales. Clifton Whiles, Nogales.
 Manuel A. Moreno. NogaAes.
 William Glasson, Nogales.
 Arturo Valenzuela. Patagonia Nicholas Blanco, Nogales. William E. Hale, Nogales.
 Louis Joseph Giroux, Nogales Fidel Joseph Acedo, Nogales Joel Barney, Patagonia.
 John Thomas Young, Sonoita. Gabriel Chavez, Patagonia.
The border vidette., 1917-08-25
AUGUST 25. 1917.
LOCAL NEWS.

Phil Herold is in Los Angeles. Mrs. Choat and daughter Miss Lillian are here from Elgin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
Veteran -, Dis
charged From, Home
For d sloyG1 Talk

banning the United States, its gov
eminent. and president resulted Satur-
day afternoon in Josiah c. slchey, aged
IL veteran Of the civil war, being
discharged from the Iowa. Soldiers
Home, and making the second, instance
Of its kind to take place at the Iowa
home in about twenty years. In 1895
another member Of the home was dis
charged by Commandant Horton fol-
expressing satisfaction at the attempt
made upon the life Of President Will
liam Mckinley by Leon Czolgosz.
Richey. who claims Cedar Falls as
his home, has been member Of the
home only since Nov. 81, when he came
from the national home at Milwaukee.
Since he entered tho home rlmors have
been in circulation among the mem
bers that Richey was not loyal, and was
doing entirely toe much talking. Com
mandant Whitehill investigated, but
never was he able to find witnesses
who actually heard Richey make the
statements. Saturday. however, four
men reported that they had heard
Richcy damn the government, Presi-
dent Wilson. the country, and practi-
SsilIS ever tlihS SiSS III IL, ehliu thN
commandant sent for Richey and the
witnesses.
Richey was brought under guard e
the headquarters building. where he
was questioned concerning his reported
utterances. He was unable to remem-
Der just what he did say. He might
have said what the witnesses reported
and he might not. He denied nothing,
nor admitted nothing. The four wit
nesses took oath as to the statements
attributed to Richey. and Commandan'
Whitehill issued discharge.
The commandant told Richey thai
if he we're not such an old man he
would he turned over to the fedora
authorities. The commandant shameG
the man as veteran Of the civil war
who had fought under the stars ant
stripes, to fall so low that now. in hi
old age he would forget his manhood
and loyalty to the country that was
sheltering him.
Richey is a native of Grant county
Wisconsin. and served in Company G
Seventh Wisconsin infantry, from Jan
49, 1864, to June 81, 1865.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
WEDDING NEAR BEAmAN.
Walter Fleming, Of Written. and Mis-:
Iva 6inford Married Saturday Noon.


Iva Rinford Married Saturday Noon.
At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Binford, three miles
south Of Beaman, Walter Fleming, OF
Written, and Miss Iva Binford were
married Saturday. Rev Albert W.
Smith, pastor of the Methodist church
at Beaman, performed the ceremony in
the presence of thirty-two guests
Preceding the ceremony the brides
sister, Miss Leila Binford. sang Be
cause" accompanied by Miss Myrtle
Russie, of Conrad, who followed with
Mendelssohn's wedding march. The
only attendant of the bride and groom
was the little ring bearer, Hilda Clay.
of Fearing. The bride wore white SILK
with georgette crepe and pearl trim
mings and a tulle veil Her flowers
were an arm bouquet OF bride roses
The ring bearer wore yellow and carried
the ring in a yellow chrysanthemum.
carrying out a color scheme Of yellow
and white which was used in the dec
orations Of the rooms. Following con-
eratulations a two-course wedding din
ner was served by Miss Leila Bin
ford. who was assisted by Miss Gladys
Nichol, Of Conrad. and Misses Cora
Evens, Lucille Cole, and Anna Beim, of
Beaman.
The bride Is the older daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Binford and was born
and reared on the farm where she was
married. After attending school in the
dsctrict she went to Cornell College,
Mt Vernon, for two years. Since then
she has been teaching piano and violin.
Mr.. Fleming is the oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Fleming, Of Jackson
vile. n. c., but has lived near Written
for ten years. He is farmer and will
take his bride to live on a farm near
Written after short trip to Des
Moines.
Guests in attendance from away
were Mr.. and Mrs: Carl Ulery and
Wayne Binford, of Albion, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Clay and family, Of Gearing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
TO AID RED CROSS.
People Of IeGrand Township to Pro-
mote Auction Sale.

People Of LeGrand Township TO rro'
mote Auction Sale.
People OF LeGrand township ar
making preparations for puoiic aus
ton for the Red Cross, to be heio q.
the rooms Of the township auxlnary o.
LeGrand on Saturday, Dec. To- lne
sale will begin at 10 o'clock, ana con.
tinue all day. At noon the women "
the township will serve dinner. =. -
e. Boardman, Of this city, Will denver
an address.
This week a soliciting coiliiiii',ee
from the township auxiliary VIII man :,
a canvass to secure articles to be iis'e s',
for sale. Anything that is salapie WIN
be acceptable. ]. r. Manship VIII Wv
nate his services as auctioneer n "
Herbert Is chairman OF the sonci'lns
committee in precinct No. !, ana Ha'''
Brucklacher in precinct No. =
The women of LeGrand TOWNSHIP
have been active in their WORK TOT 'n'
county chapter, and since the organ
ization of the township auNihar! -
July have made to date forty his
ingales, forty two pairs of BED sochs'
seven bed shirts, sixty towels, t"eii's
sheets, fourteen pairs Of pillow silps'
twenty five pairs of pajamas' seven
sweaters. three pairs Of SOCKS. thre',
mufflers, 200 bandages, 200 sursca.
sponges, and thirty napkins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
RECRUITS INCREASE As TIME
LIMIT FOR ENLlsTlNe DRAWS
NEAR CLOSE.
FORTY OR MORE WILL
GO TO SERVICE TONIGHT
Six From This City and Seven Others
From County in Squad Of Twenty
one Recruits Sent to Omaha sun
day Night-Men Of Registration Age
Not to be Taken After Wednesday.

With the time limit for registered
men to enlist drawing near Close
the rush of men of registration age 10
get in before 1t is too late set In IN
earnest SUNDAY. AS result OF the
recruiting of The day, twenty-one were
accepted at the local station Sunday
and sent to Omaha Sunday night. II
was expected that forty or more men
would be forwarded from this city to
Omaha tonight. Recruits Of resistra-
ton age will not be accepted at the
local recruiting station after Nednes-
day.
Six of the twenty-one who left sun
day night were from this city, anu
seven others were fro mthe county.
The recruits are:
Wallace Bogg!e Az West Boone
street. field artillery.
Aloysius ]. Stegmann, lO0l Arson
street, aviation section.
Carl Z. Seberg, 2ll South Third
street, aero section.
John r Windish, EOS North First
avenue, aero section.
Henry w. Winslow. sol North Seven
tenth street, coast artillery.
Thomas H. Coyne, Az South Third
street, bakery company.
Harold z. Boyd. Liscomb, coast ar
tillery.
Jonn E. Clifford Iisoozn5, coast az
tillery.
Frank b. Black, Liscomh, AVIATION
section.
John ". Meyers. Liscomh, engineers,
Lawrenct Reimenschneider State
Center. aviation section.
Arnold W. Kaiser, Clemens, aviation
section.
Fay ", Shelley, Albion, aviation
usection.
orville G. Wilson. Milford, Ill, coast
artillery.
VIII Z Renlis, Hawarden. infantry.
Edmund +. Gilman, Eldora !nIan-
try.
Lotus f. Duke, Monmouth, Ia, avn
alton section.
John Il. Qutnt, Eagle Grove, forest
er, Twentieth engineers.
Charles W. Smith. Nevada, aero sec
ton.
Lloyd Baker, Minneapolis, Kan. aero
section.
Theodore f. Ratdal, Story City, aTi-
alton section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Casino,

The strength Of mother love, its con-
stancy. even under slight and neglect
is used as the inspiration for Mother
O. Mine" with Rupert Julian and Ruin
Clifford in the leading roles, oeinf
shown at the Casino.
II is the story Of young man who
was mighty proud Of his mother and
loved her dearly. But when college
days were over and he went TO the
city to make his fortune, he forgot his
early incl:natons and neglected his
kind. old mother. He has repeatedly
promised 10 come to her, and when nef
heart hunger can no longer be ap-
peased. she goes TO his fashionable
home and surprises him. The Joy OF
anticipation was. however, her keen
est happ!ness-for the son denied that
she was his mother. and referred to her
simply as his old nurse" How the
migrate was made to see the light con-
stitutes a telling lesson and the means
he used TO atone for his heartlessness
works out consistently to the much-de-
sired happy ending.
Mr.. Julian as John Standing" and
Miss Clifford as Catherine" give a
faithful and satisfying Interpretation OF
the parts while the acting Of Ruby La
Fayette brings to the mother role a
Characterization that is a gem.
An interesting reel Of the Pathe
weekly completes the bill which
IS strong and good thruout
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
men chosen the Rsgister

Marshalitown men chosen the REGISTER
says:
'.Marshalltown, one Of the claimants
OF the state championship secured the
two guard positions. Johnson and Will
ligrod are the best men In the state at
the position. having outplayed every
opponent they met this season.
''Willigrod has been playing center.
but has been switched to one OF the
guard positions because OF his wonder
full defensive ability. He and johnson,
after getting thru the opposing for
wards, leave their feet and generally
nail the runner with fine dive. There
are very few forwards in the state that
the writer has seen who dive for
runner and tackle around the ankles.
Most linesmen tackle high and around
the neck but johnson and Willigrod
upset the runner with a flying tackle,
unless the opponent comes directly at
them"
After sounding the praises of Jim"
Shearer, the Mason City fUll5ack, the
Register says:
There are many other fullbacks who
are nearly the equal OF Shearer. Nor
ton, of North Des Moines, and ]. Smith,
of Marshalltown are both powerful
fullbackS and have been a credit to
their respective schools this fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
LOCAL MARKETS
Prices Paid 70 Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants.

town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties .; farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
George McCord quotes the following
prices:
Ruttcr-45.
Eggs-43.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city, subject
however to market changes:
Corn-1.00.
Oats-SS.
Wheat-209,
The following market quotations are
furnished by II. Willard. Son & Co.:
Clear medium native WOODS G57.
Coarse and low-50452.
Light, fine-45@5e.
Heavy. fines.
Pelts-1.oO92.50
No hides-1s.
No hides-15.
Horse hides. tail on-6.00Q650
Hog skins-50.
BeeswaX-2742s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
ALBION GIRL WEEDS
Miss Berniee. Houshton Becomes sr'ae
at Houston, Texas.

at Houston, Texas.
Word received this morning pS the
Times-Republican tells of the marriase
In Houston Tex. Wednesday. Dec. .,
of Miss Bernice Houghton. second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Housh-
ton. of Albion. to Bailey r Howard Oh
Chicago. and member OF the TWEEN
tieth cavalry supply troops. stationed
at Camp Logan. Tex. The ceremony
was performed Wednesday eVering at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Lacy by Rev. Oscar w. Hooper, pas
tor of the McAshen Methodist Episco-
pal church.
There were 10 attendants ana 'he
bride wore a blue suit with hat ana
gloves 10 match Her flowers were a
corsage houque. Of bride roses ana
ferns After the ceremony weddins
supper was enjoyed at the Rice Hotel.
where Mrs Howard will reside durins
her husbands stay at the camp.
The bride is well known IN Alpioi;
where she was born and reared. for
two years she has been attending
Drake University, Das Moines. where
she became a member Of the Zeta Phi
sorority. Mr. Howard was formeris
in the real estate business in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
THE NEW TRIPLE
COMBINATION

Treatment for the blood. nerves and
liver-purifying strengthening, cleans
ing, winning its way wonderfully jus
now-is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the superlativ,
blood purifier and appetite giver. known
for over forty years.
Peptiron. the superlative pepsin-nux-
iron celery nerve. blood and digestive
tonic.
laxative for biliousness, constipation;
pleasant, easy. effective.
What are your troubles? II such
as to need all three medicines, why
not have perfect, well-rounded relief
by getting the combination?
If you need only one medicine, get
It and take it-but do 1t nowi