davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13

Dear Mrs Thompson I have been
married 10 years and the first six
months of my married life / was
happy. Then dark cloud came over
If. Il stayed there for several years,
but I stuck 20 nope thinking that in
time I would be happy. Things kept
getting better right along. and I had
hopes for happiness until three years
ago another crash came into my home.
] almost died with grief but I would
not give up thinking all the time that
happiness would come and ] thought
If had come until few weeks ago
Now dear Mrs. Thompson please tell
me what TO do. feel as though / want
TO die I have two children 1 love bet
ter than my life I love my husband
I the same. perhaps love him too dear
~. ] have no friends in the world
outside Of my home NJ people never
cared for me and il seems that my
husband doesn't care for me either
He is untrue % me and [ guess he
never viii be true as / have tried so
long 10 believe in him. I know he is
lying TO me, as I have discovered
things and seen them with my own
+ eyes and he would lie about f.
would not tell him he lied bat If lis
getting on my nerves. SO Z thought I
would ask you what to do Should 7
tell him or not de has no bad habits.
+ He doesn't drink and ne is good
worker. but it seems that women draw
him away from me Please tell me
what TO do Should I leave him OF
should I still stay and live 10 hope for
my babies sake7 / wait only your
advice
. a BROEEN-HEARTED WIFE AND
MOTHER
You have not told me i'm vour let
/ ter how serious these things that you
have discovered your husband doing
are. and SO I can hardly advise you
what to do Talk to him about the
matter # YOU are sure that il is ser
lous. and try 10 control your jealous
/ les and suspicious When you are
tempted TO leave your husband reflect
that your babies viii be happier and
better of If YOU can see your way 10
remain al home with your husband
: Dear Mrs Thompson: ~ I am a
girl IS years cid, and am invited to
an excursion. VIII it be proper to go
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13
Mwna.-I. n.EHarLi

Orion I'LL, June Special to The
Argus4 William Owens Of Orion and
Mrs Geneva Goddard 81 Cambridge
were united ln marriage Tuesday noon
the ceremony taking place at the home
Of the groom parents il Rockford
The bride is a popular orion woman
having spent most ot her tfs here En-
til tHa last wear, when She has been
conducting millinery shop in Cam
bridge MI. Owens is we'll known here.
where g. has been employed az the 81.
H auAraaeh harness shop for two
years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13

without chaperone2 There wllI be
four couples and We want to motor for
weekend.
l1) We are going 20 a farm where
the sister OF one Of the boys lives
She is - and has been married over
year Would she de for chap
eroue2
I3t i have a blue suit and a white
skirt left from last summer T also
have a new MILDLY blouse Should
wear my suit or the skirt and MILDLY
and q brown ecat2 ADELAIDE
lE9 You mustn't SO unless YOU
have a chaperone.
42G Some older person ought 10 r1
on the trip with you.
go Wear the suit The skirt and
blouse would soil TOO easily
Dear Mrs Thompson. If Soy
goes 30 see a girl JUST once and when
he leaves says nothing about future
dates or OF writing Gas ne lives out
Of the cirg1 is it ali right fer her 10
write To hm2 CUCUMBER
She should have asked him - call
again as he was leaving the house.
She should not write unless he has
asked her to. He viii ask for an
other chance TO can if he wants to-
Dear Mrs Thompson DO sou
know Of any harmless prepare on
for removing superhuous hair from
the face2 am troubled with hair
on nay face and it causes me much
eu barra ssulent BETTY g.
Nothing is safe for removing hair
except the electric needle
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13
SOCIAL EV ZEN 7 S


4 most enjoyable soCia. session az
The Lady Naccabees was held Tester-
day when Mrs N. +. Holmes acted as
hostess. entertaining ia her home 1871
Twenty ntuth-ard-a-na street The
guests Of the afternoon spent the time
wita work ST fancy articles and In WIS.,
lring and they were served with deli
cIous refreshments. THe July social
session viii be held in rne home 1f
Mrs Ida Smith ON Twenty fourth
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13
Orchestra Directors Chosen.

Directors Of tbs Trt-Cirv Symphony
orchestra we're chosen st q meeting
Of the organization held ln the Daven-
port Commercial club. + d ThrooDs
presiding ia tins absence Of the presZ-
dent. Alfred G. Mueller The follow
ing were named Rock Island Mrs
Ben Cable. Miss Katherine Gest Hugh
E. Curtis. Miss Amelia Huber Mrs.
Louis kohH. Charles R0senheId De
wore y. Simons0n ard Gus Tegeler.
Davenport. J VIZ Bettendorl J S.
Dow. C. A. Ficka Clark Hall, Mrs
Hilda n Natthey a. G. Mueller. Mrs
A. prlester f. x. Putnam, Mrs. q. C..
Roberts. Julius Schmidt Miss Helen
Sel6ert Charles ShuIer, George White
and Miss Norma Wiese
Moline Mrs Harry Aiusworth.
Mrs Frank Gates Allen. william But
terworth Harry Good. G. 7. Joseph
son, Mrs George MiIter. Frank Siilo-
way and Mrs. C. p White.
At the meeting plans we're outlined
for the next year. MIS- Iatthey
thanked the press for the hearty CO.
operation and attributed much Of the
last season success 20 its uHstlnted
support She also expressed the ap-
probation Of the association 10 Lud-
wig Becker. the efficient and popular
conductor, to whose uutirlng efforts
much credit is due for the phenOm
email showing made by the orchestra
during the first year of It's existence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13


Eo7aFa ~ nee. Memo IS. +. =. >ez-
FRANKIE Norton
d.
r r. 0<eiI. Mrs r. +. 0'C0ureI.
Cyrus C. Olson Mrs s. r. 0.%eifI Mrs
Bessie OXEN. Arthur c OlGwezler,
Mrs. John 0Ccua1r. Francis ). OTTER
ON, Peter 0tzsea Mrs Sarah ohrt.
Louis ozErom G. r. oNeiIL Oscar T.
ohlwcsGer. 81. 6 0gleree. r. T. Erfen.
N F. Ccas Matt u QDonueu. NJ H.
0'C0DuclI. Eva Oaear. T. @ Brien
r,--. No.. r1-.-.- -s.-4.. r..f-
NJ T9,-5-.s5r. r7s,.--- NJ yz-fr4.sr,
paIna-aa- Herman paaT Mrs II ii
pie Mr. efar-- Powers 7fr poef
- 1--..,- f7fr~,,..-. r
e.-.s--e--,-- r-...r ~ 80 49, A.
49, r5.,-+- f--f-,..-z - 1r.rt- 49,
rs-s..,-- q pe-,-7s- r. r z7--.=-r,
"a q rss~--a r- r n PAN n. Pine.
E5s.,,-sr r.ra-s-. rFzr-,- r pal
-
AtE4. q. 74-ll1' f1a- -.L 3d. %3l-.s'
W. u. 4UaEle.
r.
J g
Mrs. Kate Roach. Mrs Anna Rose
berry. Eliza Russell. Mrs Russell Rem
strom. o. NJ Beem Mrs. r. Russ. G. L.
Ritchey, Mrs s. j Russell Mary Rus
sell Walter Boscndeld, Mrs Cecil Ris-
senhen. Minnie Repiue, Florence Re
pine. Mrs ~ Repine John r. Ropp.
Martin Reidv. g. T. Robb Nellie Ran
son. r. T. Southern r. r. Co. G. IT,
RtDpe. Eileen Reeves. Rock Island
Register Co. Charles Reagan. s. j.
Russell. n. F Rapp. Pete Rambog.
Peter & Rombos. Martin Retdg. Jacob
Rescb. Thomas Rosen6eId-
-
JnIfa Shea. George Smith. Mrs
Anna SersfE. TheopnieI SaeIeus, z. J.
Shields. W Fl. Schuftzer. r. r Shank.
" n Shonjng. S j. Stacker. G.. H
Stratton Mrs. A Sperheck. F j.
Schenebrfcker. Mrs George Scott.
Mrs. Edward Schmitt. w. d Santry.
Mrs. A. SchuImeister. Felix srrobbe.
Ernest r Grhufngar NJ n Sexton
y T. Straad n c. SmedIev. r.. ]. som
mars. Minnie Sommers. Anna Suui-
van Mrs N suffer. Marie Sfvil. Mrs.
Mary Sfadef. Mrs. MagdaIena Schatz.
Marv Schultz. John Stapp. Frank
SDaTFla. Frank Z SfaIn1aiar " Al
Straver. Louis A. smith. FL NJ. Schri-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13
Postpone Music Department Session.

Because Of the serious fitness OF
Miss Edna Mitchell Of Moline the
meeting Of the music department of
the Moline Woman's club, which was
10 have been held today tu the home
Of Mrs Phil Wells and Miss Dell
Stone. 1909 Twelfth avenue, has been
postponed until September. when a re-
union will be held Miss Mitchell
who IS one o1 the most active Nom
bers ana officers ot the department
Saturday submitted 20 an operation for
acute appendicitis. az the Tri-Clty san
agarium She IS getting along we'll
however
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13

-.---- ----.--.1-.4- +aa donations in the
$50 49, Ez.-. (9 g--zr amounts
-re---5 todav ro move the
81. --..s-.., ----- er,-- tra $500 hook to
ne zcIo-5 a-o- Of the Peoples Ma
..C-ar As-r br5fafrr where the Office
-..-- Maintained D~avf0uz To the open
s-- ~ T,- gs7-7zfrn on Monday Of last
-
me total subscribed to date is about
-e.t
-z,.b.C-.D+.a-z -a-orfa4 since Mon
.r-. --..-.,
.--.-. -~--
Name. ANDERSON. ". - -- 49, ~.
r. F. adams p. as zi-.t.' M.
arot Af.1eE. T.. u. @.'l.-
A.H1Eer AlEr. q H. @aNHAsr ~ r.
f George AENe- # r. ANIME man Il Ls-
Anthony. b.. A. Adams 85@.-t. + 1- r.
rre4eTtEE HpElea4L7ts fa#itt 0t9I t-.---
r.
Mrs O. gf HaanfFz. EuetEa O. Butt.
Frank Harla~irf. Mrs. J. T. Bauer,
Mrs. # a. Hefu. Mrs Eva BolIinger,
Minnie BriudLe Mrs Mary BurEman.
Mrs Sarah Brown. Cora p. Bean. Nr-
BARLEY. Mrs Jacob BerteLseu. Henry
. S.. Burns. e. NJ. HelE Mrs r. Bragdou,
NareeIla EraEdor- G.. O. Behreu5. Miss
Hannah Brieu AIHss Kate Brfen. Is. F.
Rudale~. Bernard Rrahu. Paul 81. Boil
IEacar. G. A Busenle. A. a. Burt. Mar
garer BARNES. L. G BIa1dius. Otto
Eorgrald. Bart.z sample Shoe COM
paur. sam 81 Bowlhy. Mrs. NJ Bach
man Matthew r Buckley. j. o.. Boz
man r. Barnett. Dan H. Brennan,
5<a-r Buckley. Thomas Buckley. E r.
nrrgFav Eugene = Buckley John
FaHr. w A. Buckley. Brooks Dairy
Farm III 3 Hruner Charles Harth
q sons
,r..- .--...-t.. ME- ~ r- Clark na-
..5-- --...-...e ~, Mrs <aI-
..r...- ra-..- s--.-r57rF Marta
. r--f er- --..,z l.srf-rr Mrs +
- f. e-e-.-- Mss zfa~,-
-s- ~ ~ H. --... sr5.- Nav
-t..-'- w. = l---~-- sT-- =
~s-.eor + 4 r,ns-rrr. Leandrr chill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13

p Higgins. Albert Huber Victor Har-
der.
T. ami 3.
Iowa Steam Laundry company. G. II.
Ives. Mrs Charles Johnson. Emil John
son. Mrs. e. Jensen Phil II. JaCqUnet.
N4roiaj Il JuhI, John 1oers. Jazz Band.
f. J Johnston. William Jackson. II. r.
Jensen. G. Johnson. In His Name Cir
Gle. Kings Daughters. w IL Johnson
"a.
Elizabeth <aIe, j j Kelly. Mrs ID
NiLiIa, VIM IT, kinnealy. ~ A Ken
nady j r. Kennedy, Mrs Anna kofer.
Frank j.. Kennedy. George Kent. Mrs.
Euulea Ereuger. Mrs " r kerber.
Pearl King. Elizabeth Rough. J. kim
net, q. +. RASTER. Henry kellogg, liz
zle King, John k8ubach Mae p kale.
l.. s. Kent Bonnie Einsman. W. RI.
haupHe. j. S. Kennedy. Elmer kopp-
George @. Kuhn. B. f KIuEeer- Mrs.
J. katz Margaret Kennedy. Chris
koestes. Mrs. Simon Koch. Mrs Mary
HOLMAN and daughter. simon Koch.
James r. Kelly. MRS j. Kali, Mrs A,
Nj. Rough. Gertrude Fitzpatrick. i. H.
Nemper.
Emma LamaHskE Mr. and Mrs H
~ @-ett+I.r -'i4 81. =. -<tt+51Hs Fi4r anna
Lee. professor & 4. Llndborg- Robert
Lee 4Es. Aiphone Lam breeht, Mrs.
r. a Lg4ser Mrs W Lyons. Mary
ltsF1'@ts e-a La less Mrs. l-oFaln' ar s,
,F1oI 1e Lee Lde3' Lsaaoefts JE- u. d.
- o1ilefr a. D. LihdsJFom. II. K La
.1oure0&. fieieh l-sFelIe. Rose LaEelIe,
III s. D- j. Long, MIS- vi. Leppert, j. H..
ueoechf e. j. LaF6ln, l.. A Lark1n.
J.. L. Lane Henry LANCE Nellie LIP
haTat IT. A. II Leipold. 4. q. Lyons,
anna Lee Frederick Lerch, Julius
morecats George Lahge.
nj.
II +. Marshall William McCon0chle.
Mrs J T. Mcdonald Mrs Ida Nc
Cabe. Rov n. Mansfield. Jaw A Mans
field. +. Mansfield. J. r. NeeDan. Mrs
William Mielke. n II Naronev. James
Mcbride. Mrs Louise MYERS Mrs G.
j. MacGawan. Mrs. G ~. Mueller. M.
Won NeeheIen. Mrs \ aIorev Mrs
r. i. Marshall. Mrs r.. Mortfer 8 d
Moss, Mrs. 4 NcTnnis. MARGARET Me
NeIls. Josephine McNeIIis p. F. Meen-
an. Mrs n NJ gFcgIona Mrs T. n
Moore. Mrs r. MCDerm0tt, Katherine
AIcNelGs, Elizabeth Meenan. J. D. Nc
Cleuau. " f. Monfgold. Mrs. J. a
Morrison, Mrs f. McRae. Mrs 2. }.
Murrini Mrs Mulheru Mrs Margaret
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13

Valentine Mold. " 4. Newton. Mrs.
Emily NewIan. Harry g. Nielsen, J. J.
Normoyle Mrs. c. Nordstrom, Mrs A.
Nielsen, J. H. Normoyle, c. (. Nelson,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13

Venila Tjtterington. Mr. and Mrs
Roy Y Tower. George " Taylor. Ed
ward ThieIke n e. Thompson. Mrs.
H. " Trefz, NJ p. Tomlinson. Leila r..
Taylor, A. Tindall, Frank -. Thomp-
son. G. G. Trent. James Tobin, r. f.
-Trvav y~orfz-},s7l7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13

George UIlemeyer. Mrs Ed Toss
Fred J Wren Mrs. g EoeIcker Mrs
L. Valentine. Chr Victor. 7. L. Vernon
Arthur Won Newell j " Van Arsdel
A. Van Wyngaert Mrs. B. Won Paemd.
".
j NJ Welch, Charles Wheelan. Jr..
Leo s. Wynes, Mrs. T, T, Walsh, Thorn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES;
WILL NOT COME BACK
Failure to Secure Guarantee
Causes Cancellation for
Next Year.
LAST CONCERT GOOD
Former Musical Disappoint-
ments Forgotten in Final
Program.
LAST CONCERT GOOD

The Ellison White chautauaua
which closed its 1al7 engagement here
last night. will not return to Missoula
"eNt summer. according to Guy NJ.
Bingham, the superintendent Mr..
Bingham sought a guarantee from the
chautauaua audiences and failed to
get it,
We canrot afford TO come into a
city without a guarantee" he said.
Whether the war or the quality Of
the ctautauqua has been responsible
for the apparent indifference of Mis-
soula renn'e toward the offer Of the
Ellison White company is not certain.
lncrea SEES in the cost of living and a
general uncertainty no doubt have had
an Influence. The 1917 chautauqua
moreover. was not quite IN to the
standard SET by the Ellison White peo-
pie in previous years. Several excep-
tionally good numbers were offered
during the week. many of them better
than anythn. on the 1916 program but
others. especially some OF the musical
entertainments upon which a great
Disappointing. The Smith Spring :
IloiiIcS CoiiipiIN. WHICH fiIu tut
whole OF one evening. and the Bos-
ton Light Opera company. which was
heralded as one OF the headliners OF
the week, were second class, for cx-
ample.
vioiinist Unusually Good.
Ruth Ray. violinist. was responsible
| for q pleasant reaction from the dis
, appointments Of earlier programs. She
was the real star of the musical pro-
gram last evening in which James
Goddard of the Chicago Grand Opera
company. the worlds greatest bari
| tone" was featured. Miss Ray played
beautifully and was recalled again and
u gain. She especially pleased her Mis-
eoula audience when she PLAYED a Sc
/ lection from the compositions of Cecil
| Rurlcigh. professor Of violin in the
| school of music at the state Cniver-
| stN.
| Robert Yale Smith. pianist. was well
! received last night and played excel
/ lently. James Goddard was not in es-
pcciallv good voice. though he was
| generously applauded. especially for
| his stirring rendition of The Two
| Grenadiers." The concert and the
| chautauqua ended with unison singing
| of a stanza from America"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
Lear, to Type
For Uncle Sam
NeDest Appeal
Government Needs Typists
and StenOgraphers-
Of Jobs Waiting.

4 letter urging that young men nd
women study stenography and type
writing rs a patriotic duty ,hns come
&c the local secretary of the board OF
civil service examiners from, the
United States Civil Service conl>nis-
sion. The government has urgent
need for stenographers and type
writer's. The letter points o.. that il
quite probable that II 70 distant
late the number of trained stenos-
aphers and tNpewriters in tn country
will be less than the number OF DO
sitions calling for such special knowl-
rdge. and encourages the training Of
toung men and women along tails Inc
Jobs Almost Certain.
The letter states that employment
" the government at a sal.lr., from
800 to $1,000 year when they shall
ave qualified in the commissions
Nominations is practically assured.
Fhe demand for stenographcrs and
ypeWritcrs IN the government, service
IS almost without limit, and there is
no present prospect that it will soon
be less
Examinations Announced.
announcements of examinations 10,
assistant land ciassifier and junior
land classifier in the geological sur
vey OF the United States civil service
have been received by the secretary OF
the board Of civil service examiners
here. The government has urgent need
or applicants. Competitors will not be
required to report at any place for ex-
animation. but VIII be rated on the
subjects of education. training and eN.
perience. as shown by their applica
tions and corroborative evidence. I'm.
III further notice, applications will b,
received at any time by the commits
sion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
WORK SESSION is CALLED.

The home of Misses Eve and Ma
thilde Ammcn will be the meeting
place for National Defense workers
this afternoon after O'clock Ma
terials will be supplied for variety
of work, though any one choosing to
carry her own work is welcome to do
50. a picnic supper will be served
each person being asked to bring her
share. a cordial invitation is cx-
tended to all women interested in do
ing patriotic work The meeting place
is brown bungalow on South Four
tccnth street. just east of the car
barns, upon the DAILY addition or Fort
MiSSoula line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
Not Boy Scouts.
THREE APPLICATIONS
AT U. S. LAND OFFICE

At the United States land office
Thursday. Luther 7. Hanberg of Hell
ma mad" application upon the basis
f soldiers Scrip" for 6o.lJ acres. in
luding lots ) and in section =,
ownShip 13 north, range II west.
rhis ruling for soldiers allows any
;oldcr who had not before the year
ST. taken his allowance of $50 acres.
O have possession of the remaining
lumber of acres without making the
ull homestead residence
Virginia A. Hall of Roman applied
or homestead entry upon 40 acres, the
southwest quarter of the northeast
1uartcr Of section !. township =
forth. range ~ west. The application
vas rejected.
Roy Stanficid Of Gibbons. Mont.
lied application this morning fol
iesert land entry upon $50 acres. tns
forth half of the northeast quarter anG
he north half Of the northwest quar-.
ter of section 20, township l south
range u west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
BITTER ROOT LEADING
STATE, SAYS DA|RYMAN
Montana State College Man
Pleased With Industry
in Valley.
BIG FUTURE SKETCHED
Development Should Be
Great, Says C. J. Martin,
After Trip.
BIG FUTURE SKETCHED

The Bitter Root valley has more
high grade dairy cattle than any other
single region in Montana, according
10 Professor G.. l.. Martin of Mon
tana State College. who spent yes
terdar in Missoula on his way from
the s;terensvile creamery picnic 10
foze,nan.
The development of the dairyin,s
industry in the Bitter Root vale mas
beer rapid and good" said Professor
Martin. The showing made in the
stock parade at Stevensville yesterday
,vas a credit to the valley"
viii Be Leading Industry.
DairNing. the State College man
thinks, will presently be one of the
most important industries of the Bit
ter Root and could well be developed
in other western Montana valleys.
Il have never visited the Blackfoot,'
he said but | am told that a good
beginning has been made there AMI
that the prospects are excellent"
Montana has come rapidly forward
in dairying. Professor Martin declared.
with the Missoula creamery making
cheese We have Is factories in the
state now. all built within two yeats.
That illustrates the progress Montana
is making"
Nevertheless the limit has not been
approached Yet. Montana, said the
professor. has not even begun to sup
rlN it's own needs in the dairying line.
'Th" market here is large and is
SLOWING larger AS the agricultural
valleys of the state become moro
,hickly populated dairying will no
do"ht become a more important in-
dustIN until it has reached its proper
place. which is near the top in Mon
tina.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
WEATHER AND FIGHTERS
ABATE FIRE DANGERS
Conditions in National For
ests Much Better, Serv-
ice Officials Declare.
|. w. w. MEN PRAISED
Government Men Say StriS>
ers Have Responded Well
to Calls for Assistance.

4 spirit of optimism reigns in the
offices of the district forestry service.
The weather man, cooperating with
the fire fighters. has brought about
very favorable conditions. With tho
exception of the White Cap creek fire
in the Nez Perez region from which
no report was received yesterday bui
which is believed under control, all the
fires are well in hand and many Of
them practically out.
Men Serve Well, is Report.
The splendid response of the men
who are fighting the fires has been
particularly gratifying to the men in
charge. They show a great willing
ness to work for the government
!. w. w. and all the others who re-
sponded to the call for fire fighters,
according to one of the officials. Yes
terday there came a false ala rm''
f ON Libby. calling for large crew
and in an unbelievably short time "a
men had offered their services to fight
when the mistake was discovered.
Plenty Of Men Found.
\ local official denied that there
| had been any difficulty in getting
enough men for this branch of the
government work. Many men who
will not work for the lumber com.
! panies are perfectly willing to figh
J fires, he said.
| r. w. Kramer, watepower engineer
of the service. reports very favorabl,
from kalispell concerning the stu
alton there. Although rainfall has no
secn general throughout the stat,
there have been very beneficial rain
! here and there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
FRANK POTviN is BURIED.

Lodge brothers in the Independent
Order of odd Fellows assembled at
the Marsh chapel yesterday afternoon
to pay last honors to Frank Potvin,
who died Tuesday at Deer Lodge
Rev. II. 5. Galley read the funeral
service and the hymns Nearer NV
God. to Thee" and Rock of Ages
were sung by Mrs. w f. Moore ana
Mrs T. NJ. Pearce. Interment was in
Missoula cemetery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
MISSOULA SUPPORT
PLEASES NEIGHBORS

From 200 to 900 people of the crowd
II 5000 who attended the Stevensvil1e
Creamery picnic appeared wearing
Missoula badges inscribed with the
insignia, "Missoula Likes the Creamery
Picnic. 1911" furnished by the Mis-
SCula Chamber of Commerce. Accord :
ing to d. u Richards, secretary Of the
'hamb"r Of commerce, they are much
tra1ified for the good representation
If Missou}a people at the picnic as
he executive committee Of the cham
her desired 10 do all that was possible
'1WArd the success of the picnic