davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
Provincials No Longer.

There arc many things still to do at
home, to clarity our own politics and
give new vitality to the industrial pro-
cesses of our life and we shall do them
as time and opportunity serves.
We are provincials no longer The
tragical events of the 30 months of
vital turmoil through which we have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06

by the Sugar city basketball team,
and qquite "A few of these were lost.
State basketball champions accord
ing to Joe Markham, Billings indie
pendents: Fred Bennion, Montana
State college, -. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06

For the first time in the history of
Billings high school It baseball team
from that institution will be in the
field this season and already Coach
OFT Romney is preparing Il schedule
equal to that played by the Billings
football and bask etbail team. Romney
is at present trying to interest some
Of the other high schools of the state
in taking UP the diamond game, which
has been neglected by Montana high
schools for several years Romney is
trying to arrange for "A tour through
Montana and Wyoming for his team.
AS q schedule-maker Romney has
been a marvel for Billings high, but
the success OF his teams has been
rather Questionable. The football
team played IL games and was whip
ped five times. losing the big games
of the year by overwhelming scores
No less than 80 games were played
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
WILSON TELLS WHAT u. S, STANDS FOR

Washington. March president
Wilson's inaugural address in part was
as follows:
The four years which have elapsed
since last l stood in this place A:,ve
been crowded with counsel and action
OF the most vital interest and conse.
quence Perhaps no equal period In
our history has been SO fruitful of i'm
portant reforms in our economic and
industrial life or SO full of significant
changes in the spirit and purpose of
our political action. We have sought
very thoughtfully to set our house In
order. shall not attempt to review
it. This is not the time for retrospect.
1t is time. rather, to speak our
thoughts and purposes concerning the
present and the immediate future. AL
though we have centered counsel and
action with such unusual concentration
and success on the great problems OF
domestic legislation to which we ad-
dressed ourselves four years ago, other
matters have more and more forced
themselves upon Our attention. matters
lying outside our own life as a nation
and over which we had no control. but
which. despite our wish to keep free
of them have drawn US more and more
irresistibly into their own current and
influence.
1t has been impossible to avoid them
They have affected the life OF the
world.
Wronqed on Seas.
We are composite and cosmo'
politan people We are the blood o
all the nations that are at war. To b.
| Indifferent to it or Independent of i
, was out of the question and yet all tn
, while We have been conscious that w
5 were not part ofsit. In that conscious
: ness we have drawn closer together
$ We have been deeply wronged upol
S the seas. but we have not wished I
$ wrong or injure in return. AS som
], of the injuries done us have becom
\ intolerable we still have been clea
e that We wished nothing for ourselve
4 that we were not ready to demand fo
4 all mankind-fair dealing, justice, tn
v freedom to live and be at ease agains
a organized wrong.
Our Part for Peace.
It is in this spirit and with thi
thought that we have grown more ar
more aware: more and more certai
: that the part we w.sned to play wa
the part of those who mean to vir
: dictate and fortify peace. We ha,
been obliged to arm ourselves to mai
good our claim to a certain minimum
z Of right and of freedom of action. "
stand firm in armed neutrality since
seems that in no other way we ca
demonstrate what it is we insist upC
: and cannot forego. We may even 4
drawn on, by circumstances. not |
e our own purpose or desire. to mo-
IS active assertion of our rights as v
Il see them and a more immediate asst
citation with the great struggle itse
But nothing will alter our thought
purpose. They are too clear to be oil
secured. We have always professed III
!; selfish purpose and we covet the OF
:, portunity to prove that our profession
are sincere.
ns Provncials No Longer.
Or There are many things still to do
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06

Mayo Williams. II culored boy who
made quite a reputation while COM
pcting in the state universities track
meet at Missoula, is making name
for himself back at Brown university,
He is n member of the track team at
the Providence school. and won first
i'll the 50-yard dash at the track meet
held by the Boston Athletic asSocia
lion some time ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06

\ mans deafness has reached the
limit when he can no longer hear a
noise like a skirt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06

The Missoulian will add its selection
to the ones submitted above as fol-
lows
Left forward-Price of Washington
State, probably the best basket shooter
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
CALLAHAN BEFORE DISTRICT COURT
 FOR DISARMAMENT

The hearing on the information filed against A. B. Callahan charg. ing him with contempt of court and citing him to show cause why he should not be disbarred as a prac- ticing attorney on account of cer- tain article which he published in the now defunct Spokesman, is being held today in the District Court. Judge H. E. LeFevre appeared for Callahan and contended that the ar ticle as printed was not contempt in that it did not obstruct the work ings of the court in any way and did not tend to reduce it's authority. He also contended that Callahan was not subject to disbarment be- cause the article on which the charg- es were based was printed after the court had announced his ruling in the matter
 The entire morning was taken up with hearing citations presented by MT. LeFevre and the case was con tinued until this afternoon. At the converting of court this afternoon MT. LeFevre filed an answer and Dis trict Attorney J. A. Smiser was granted until 4 o'clock to ascertain whether he desired to demur to the answer or not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
Personal Mention

l.. H. Keist, former Douglas busi. ness man. who returned recently from the westward and who has been buying furniture here, left for Cor dova on the Admiral Evans.
 Mrs. Sherman Dewey, wife of the chief clerk of the Alaskan hotel. ac- companied by her son and daughter. are expected to arrive from the south within a short time to visit here
 Dr. Henry Osgood Harwell, repre- senting the Scientific American, has arrived from the south and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. William McBride, who has been spending tke past few months visiting in the south returned home on the Humboldt today.
 John Perelle and wife, well known Juneau property owners, who have been spending several months in the states, returned on the Humboldt to- day.
 E. E. Fleming, the Chichagoff Isl and copper mining man, returned from the south on the Humboldt and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
YOUNG TROUT
 TRANSFERRED
 TO THE LAKE
Forty Thousand Are ir Lower Annex Lake and 60,0O0 Going
 to Upper Lake.

Forty thousand young trout have
 been transferred from the Thane
 hatchery to lower Annex Lake, and 60,000 will be taken to Upper Annex lake at once. The Salmon Creek dam will be examined-probably Monday with view of deciding where to plant 50,000 more in that body of water.
 The transfer to Lower Annex lake was successful in every particular It was supervised by A J. Sprague, who installed and has been in charge of the Thane hatchery since it's es- tablishment They were carried to the lake in large cans of water, swung on yoke, each man carry ! ing two cans They were planted near the mouths of streams flowing into the lake, and in those streams The waters near the outlet were avoided
 Little Trout at Home "The little trout began feeding i'm mediately when they were turned loose," said MT Sprague. They found an abundance of insect larvae. particularly the eggs of mosquitoes, and they seemed to enjoy the addi- tional liberty after being out of the
 over-crowded troughs and tanks and the change of diet"
 Mir. Sprague says the waters of Al aska are particularly adaptable to trout life, and he believes the trout that will be distributed this year will stock the waters of Annex lakes and Salmon Creek dam well in the course of time.
 When one considers that one acre of water ten feet deep can be made to produce as much as b acres of land" said MT. Sprague, 'it is easy to make a calculation of what it would mean to Alaska if all her streams and lakes were stocked with fish Not only should Alaska have an abundant supply of trout. but there are places where shad and other fish could be produced profit ably"
 Plan to Propagate Cut-Throat Trout It is proposed by those interested in game fish culture in Alaska to ' propagate and give wider distribution to cut-throat trout, one of the finest : specimens of the trout family. They
 are found in abundance in Turner
 lake, where they reach size of five and six pounds. It is proposed to ! get the eggs from Turner lake and
 develop them with the equipment
 used by MT. Sprague in developing 17O,000 Colorado mountain trout that are now being distributed. Meeting To Take Place Tuesday l. There will be a meeting to those : interested in fish development at the : United States customs office in the : Odd Fellows hall at o'clock Tues day evening to consider the question of keeping the hatching equipment at Thane working. and to promote l: the stocking of all the barren lakes and streams of Alaska available for the purpose with various species of fish and game fish Any and all per sons interested in this undertaking have been extended an invitation by those behind the meeting to be pres ent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
CANADA STOPS
 WHEAT GOING
 TO NEUTRALS
Will Confine Export to Great Britain and the Other Allied
 Countries.

OTTAWA, June S.-The eXpOrta- tion of Canadian wheat to neutral countries has been stopped by a pro- hibitory order just passed
 A decision was reached after a consideration of the food situation in Canada and the advanced prices of food stuffs. The government is not prepared to grant further licenses for the exportation of wheat and flour to other than British and al lied countries.
 The order will cut off trade in these commodities with countries such as Holland. Sweden and Den mark. Considerable tonnage is re- ported on this side of the Atlantic waiting to carry wheat to the coun- tries affected by the prohibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
CONFIRM REPORTS C0RPSES ON FIELD
 ARE BOILED DOWN

LONDON, June 8-When it was reported recently that the Germans were rendering human corpses sys- tematically for hog food, lubricants. and fertilizers, Germany made a very vague denial. Now the British have taken from prisoner the original war order issued on Dec. 16 last, saying: Tt is necessary again to emphasize that when corpses are sent to the utilization factory re- turns as to the unit. dats of death, illness and information about the cpl demic. if any. are to be furnished at the same time."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
House Dresses, $1.OO

About Is dresses in the lot, and are staple colors. worth to $3.50, but are all small sizes, garment that will wash we'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
PICTURE OF MEN
 WHO CAN'T DRINK
 HUNG IN SALOONS
SEA SIDE HEIGHTS

SEA SIDE HEIGHTS N. J., Juno 1.-(By Mail Emery Peck, of this resort, has been sentenced to stay sober 15 years and to have the sheriff place his picture in every bar room in Ocean County.
 Peck, who has been a thinker for many years, was convicted of setting fire to neighbours house while in- toXicated, and Judge Jecrey gave him his choice of sentence of 15 years in prison with $1.000 fine. or a sen tence to remain sober for 15 years. Peck chose the latter.
 The means that he will be required to report every two weeks for 15 years to the probation officer of the Court and show that he has not ta- ken any intoxicating liquor at each time of reporting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
CARNEGIE IN BAD WAY OVER
 PEACE HOPES
Reasoning DWindIing Is Diagnosis of Best Specialists on
 His Case.

BOSTON, June 8-A Globe special says Dr. H. s. Pritchett, president of the Carnegie Foundation, has been appointed conservator of funds of Andrew Carnegie, whose reason it says, has been dwindling since the war began, so great was his disap- pointment over the collapse of his peace hopes. General paralysis" is declared to be the diagnosis of the specialists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
FRENCH ARE RAISING CROPS
 ON RECONQUERED GROUND

PARIS, June 8. After two months of intensive work by the military and civil authorities in the district devastated by the recent German retreat, distinct improve ment is beginning to be observable, says a semi-official today. All the market gardens are planted and within a month the inhabitants will be eating green vegetables on their own stricken fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
On Duty

On Duty "What're you goin' to do this sum- mer?" "Oh. I'll be busy guarding plants" "Munition plants?" No; potato plants. -(Buffalo Ex- press,)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08

EMPIRE the gentlemen who will
 charge of the contest from the of the double vote offer of the campaign will be printed The gentlemen will the previous the ballot box
 gethe the ballot resut two the prizes will be awarded the polling the mos: votes will BUICK regardless of the district which she highest district will be awarded prize her standing All prizes orders for will be handed mailed o winners a a result is obtained
 will be issued subscriptions tAat the equivalent in the ballot PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED AS MONEY IN BALLOT B01)
 the candidates cheeks made THE EMPIRE they will This relates the ballot box. ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08

"All the News All the Time" ?
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
Bargains In
PIECE GOODS

RED SEAL BINGHAM in all the new plaids and
Stripes. Per yard. II lie.
Fine Toile du Nord Dress Bingham. Sc yard.
Big stock of unbleached Factory Cloth. Sc. s BE. l0c
Bleached Muslin, s l-3c, l0c, II lie.
Soft finish Cambria, nice for underwear. II lie, l5c
Pillow Tubing in heavy weight, l9c and 25c
"a Bleached Sheeting, 33c and Csc
1914 Blesched Sheeting. BIC
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06

Val Spar-the varnish that won't
turn white. Bliss Has 1t. If
For Rent-Five room cottage.
Inquire of ]. A. Jacoby. Nov6c
Milk for Sale-12 quarts for s1.00.
Leave orders at Causton Bros store.
A. M. Dorrah. adv-tf
Mrs. L. B. Duvall left last Thurs
day for Spokane where she will
spend several days visiting with her
daughters.
District Superintendent Humph-
reys, with headquarters at Mezpeleni
Colville Indian Reservation, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week
visiting and inspecting the Kootenai
Indian Mission. He returned home
Wednesday evening.
At The Mccoy Hat Shop you will
find a wide selection of winter mil
linery. No better or more exclu-
sive lines will be found in the larger
cities where you would have to
pay twice the price asked here.
The members of the Altar society
of st. AIMS Catholic church will
hold their annual sale and bazaar at
the l. o. o. F. hall the afternoon
and evening of Thursday, November
9Th. A hot supper will be served
from five o'clock on at 30 cents per
plate for adults and 25 cents for
children. There will be dance after
the bazaar.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06
&: :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. = !:
:. PORTHUL NOTES !


s. !. + :. :. j. \ = !. j. + = = !. = !. =
Lucian and Lester Daufau are
spending weeks vacation at home.
Glen King, has nearly completed
his five-room bungalow and expects
to open it with a dance soon.
Teddy Brown has contracted the
R. c. Hawks forty and expects to log
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daufau spent
Friday and Saturday at the county
seat attending to business matters.
Miss Vera Jones, teacher of the
Smith Hill district is visiting at
home and attending the institute this
week.
Miss Lorena Minkley, who has been
working at Bonners Ferry, returned
to her home last week where she
will remain for the winter.
Miss Jenne Smith who is attend
ing high school at Boomers Ferry,
is spending institute week at home
for vacation.
The Rath Bros. have contracted
for a section of land northeast of
town from which they will cut posts
and poles this winter.
Roy La Rue, employee of the Idaho
Continental at Hickman, passed
through town Saturday on his way
to Seattle, Wn., on account of his
sisters severe illness.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06
B.F.H.S. Athletic Notes

The strength of the B. F. H. S.
is materially augmented by the for
nation of the H. S. association. This
association fully intends to gain the
support of every citizen of Boomers
Ferry and of every pupil of the
H. S. in all athletic activities what
soever.
The officers of the association
elected by vote of the H. S. are
as follows; Dean Norton, president;
Ben Curran, vice-president; Hilma
Thoreson, secretary; Frank Lough-
ney, treasurer; Mr.. Friese, faculty
member.
Mr.. Voshmik has been very kind
in offering the H. S. the benefit of
his athletic knowledge and coaching
These officers of the association
have expressed themselves as de-
sirous of having a complete unified
athletic body which will surmount
every hindrance on its way to sue
cess. A series of basketball games
are to be played and with regular
practice, hearty support, and full
attendance of every one, the H. S.
will have more scalps to add to the
long string it already has. 1t is
also intended that members of the
association will participate in the In
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06
War Pictures at Amazon Theatre

Everybody wants to know what a
besieged country looks like. Our
papers are full of the different ru-
mors of want and starvation in Ger
many and cities of France, and
what the people are enduring. The
pictures "The World at War" at
the Amazon theatre Saturday, Nov.
10, were taken only a few months
ago. 1t shows everything going on
as usual. But we see the effect
of war, the women being obliged to
do all sorts of manual labor, dig
cling in the streets, running cars
as conductors, switchmen, carrying
mail, in fact doing all the men for
merly did. We also see the Red
Cross in action.
These are most interesting records
of the invasion of one country by
another, and gives one an idea of
what would happen if the cities of
the United States fell into the hands
of an enemy.
The eight reels contain a mine of
information, giving all phases of mil
itary and civil life in France, Ger
many and Russia. These pictures
were recently shown for eight days
at the Moore theatre in Seattle. The
pictures will be shown Saturday,
Nov. 10, at the Amazon theatre.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06
School Supplies at Brody's Drug
Store. advtf

School Supplies at Brody's Drug
Store. advtf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Greenway, of
Addie, were visitors in the city last
Friday and Saturday.
McDonald's chocolates are truly
delicious. You always get fresh con-
fectionery at Simonds' Drug Store.
Last Tuesday Sheriff Dunning
moved his family into the rooms over
the county Jail.
Charles Smith, of Porthill, brought
to town Wednesday some 81 head of
fine beef cattle which he sold to
Nicholson & Zimmerman.
Rev. U. S. Crowder left yester-
day for Spokane where he planned
to spend a couple of days attend
ing the conference.
We do your printing and develop
ing in our own modern and well
equipped darkroom. We guarantee
our work, our service is prompt.
Brody's Drug Store. adv
The eight year old son of Ben
Perry underwent an operation at the
Bonners Ferry hospital Tuesday
afternoon for appendicitis. The opera
ton was successful and the young
patient will soon be around again.
Wanted-To trade an income city
property renting for 800 monthly,
for an improved ranch near Boomers
Ferry. Describe fully what you
have and price and address "H,''
Herald office. adv-tf
VIM. Clugg of the Clarksfork coun-
try passed through Bonners Ferry
Monday with five head of govern
ment horses of the forestry depart
ment to be taken to the McAnelly
ranch at Copeland for the winter.
Farmers Educational and Coopera-
tive Union Local No. SO meets alter
nate Saturdays at Northside school
house 1880 p. m, visiting members
cordially welcomed. Geo. Kindschuh
President; Mrs. A. E. Aldridge, Sec
retarv. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Johnston plan
to leave this week for Mead, Wash.
where they will spend the winter
Miss Veona Johnston, their daughter
will remain here until the present
term of school is completed.
George Race left Wednesday foi
Minot, N. OAK, to appear in court
in civil action in which he is g
litigant. He expects to be gone
about ten days and upon his return
will fit up his real estate offices
in the corner of the Bonner hotel
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Des Voignes, OF
Copeland, were in town Friday, Mrs
Des Voignes leaving Saturday fol
Moscow, Idaho, where she will spend
the winter. Mr.. Des Voignes will
spend most of the winter on his
ranch which he has leased on shares
to E. C. Maxwell.
L C. Bruce has arranged to dis
pose of his farm implements, tools
household goods, farm produce, etc.
at an auction sale which will take
place Friday, November 16, at his
ranch south of town adjoining the
S. w. Biggar place. The goods will
be sold without reserve upon the
usual terms. Sale begins at II a. m
and a free lunch will be served at
noon. l. Causton is the auctioneer
and Otto F. Mathiesen will act as
clerk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06
An Old Mans Stomach

AS we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required to meet
the demands Of our bodies. If too
much is habitually taken, the stom-
ach will rebel. When a man reaches
the advanced age of 85 or 90, you
will find that he is a light eater.
Be as careful as you will, however,
you will occasionally eat more than
you should and will feel the need
of Chamberlain's Tablets to correct
the disorder. These tablets do not
contain pepsin, but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. They also
cause a gentle movement of the
bowels.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06
We develope your films and print
your pictures. Good service and all
work guaranteed. Brody's Drug
Notice!

Notice!
Owing to removal from Bonners
Ferry, the undersigned will sell a
limited number of household goods
at bargain prices for cash. One
beautiful black walnut bedroom set
of three pieces, one mahogany up
holstered rocker, one mahogany cabi-
net, one single iron bed with springs
and mattress, one small cook stove,
one gasoline range, small onyx top
stand and other articles. Call at
house between 10 and IL a. m.
ct J. |. MONKS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06

terscholastic meet in the spring.
The Athenian and Olympian So
cieties have arranged basketball
game for Wednesday, November 7,
1917, at the H. S. hall. This game
is to be rather a starter" for the
associations activities, both in cash
and spirit. Basketball thrives on
support and spirit. Let's help the
players!