davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
Pan to Relieve Congestion
of Traffic Swapping Roads

Washington. Nov. 9.--Grcater use of
hlghWaN'S and of inland Waterways for
short haulS in an effort to relieve the
tremendous burden placed on the rail
road by the war is sought by the coun-
r'i OF national defense in the appoint
ment today of a highways transport
committee
Cooperative work will be started at
once by the committee which later will
coordinate its work with that Of the
railroads and assist local highway au-
thorities in maintaining the roads
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
Cancel Kreisler Concert
for Patriotic Reasons

Newcastle, Pa. Nov. a--F'ritz Kreis-
Ter. noted violinist and an officer in
the Austrian army, has been denied the
use of the Newcastle high school audi
forum for a concert planned for next
Tuesday. The city board Of educa-
ton cancelled the permit, when reso-
buttons were presented asking that per-
mission to hold the concert be denied
for patriotic reasons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
THE DAILY MssoULAN SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10 1917
Rubber
Salesman Uses His Wares
in Odd Way.

1t remains for an automobile
salesman to wear samples rs part
OF his clothing. Ralph Taub of
New York was in Mtssoula yes
terday. selling rubber tires for au-
tomobiles. While talking of the
fine quality Of the rubber used in
the tires, he happened to think Of
his wrinkle less necktie, made so
by an interl:n:ng of rubber. He
was at once accused of wearing
as we'll as selling. rubber tie-crs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
Keeping the Quality up.

LAXATIVE RROMp OtININE, the
World famonS Cure Tor Colds aui
Grip. is now soc per box. on account
OF the advance in the price OF six diff
'rent Medicinal Concentrated Ex-
tracts ana Chemicals contained in
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. it was
necessary to increase the price to the
Druggist. 1t has stood the test for a
Quarter Of Century. II is used by
every Civilized Nation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
WILL PARADE TACOMA,

camp Lewis. Tacoma. Nov. 9.-Ta :
coma Will be invaded by an army of
1880 men from Camp Lewis tomorrow
when that number will march through
tn" city to attend the football games
at the stadium.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
Same Action Ohio.

Youngstown. ohio. Nov. .. Fritz
krcisler. Austrian violinist. did not an-
pear here in concert tonight as Sched-
nled. Mayor Carroll Thornton having
refused to issue a permit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
OBITUARY

Madeline Kelley. two years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William KEEL
ley of Orchard Homes. died at 90
O'Clock yesterday afternoon after =
short illness with intestinal trouble.
The funeral will he held ut the resi
dence. Monday afternoon AT o'c'o"N.
Rev Gustav Mertz will conduct the
service and interment will be in Mis-
sOula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
HAVE A BOY.

MI. and Mrs. F. d. Taft of Elm
street are the parents of son born
last night. Mr.. Taft is employed by
the Northern Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10

Herbert Wood died at the Northern
Pacific railway hospital yesterday
morning. having suffered for many
weeks with erysipelas. Mr.. Wood was
80 years old and had been employed
Cor long time upon the Idaho di-
vision of the Northern Pacific rail-
way The remains will be taken to
Spokane this morning on train No. Al.
An escort of members of the Order of
Railway Conductors will march with
the casket from the Marsh chapel to
the Northern Pacific railway station.
Mr.. Wood and daughter have been in
Missoula during Mr.. Woods illness
and will accompany the remains 10
Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10

Mrs. Amanda Quasi. - wears old
and native OF Germany, died yestcr-
day morning at the home of her son.
Charles Quasi. on Grant creek. An
other son, otto Quasi. resides also in
this city The funeral Will be held
this afternoon at . o'clock, at the Lucy
undertaking rooms. lnterment will be
in MisSo,Ila cemetery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
FOuRN|ER ARRAY
IN COURT MONDAY
Woman To Tell Her Version
of st. Ignatius Attack
Next Week.
HUSBAND RECOVERING
Man Shot Three Times by
Wife Not to Die, Is
Report.

Mrs Henry Fourier OF st. lcnatlhS
who shot her husband three times laS'
month in a clash which marked th'
climax of a domestic tragedy, did mol
tell her story Nesterday-the story "i
the brutalities she has charged aeaiit"2
Fournier. Phil Gagnon, juSiic" OF inc
peace before whom the prellinlnar\
hearing was to have been held yester
day postponed the ease unul Mon
day.
The court reviewed with counsel tn"
history of the case and then reset the
hearing.
All danger of Eournters death ha
passed ii was reported yesterday, IN
the hospital at st lgnatius he Is rap
idly recovering from his wounds
though two of them We're at firSt
fhoupbt fatal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
Shot Husband After Quarrel.

The shooting occurred on ocfoh'r
Is in the presence of two Witnesses
Mrs Matte Fourier and her huShtha
uuarreled over something in iieid
near their ranch home. and Mrs fouf-
nier shot the man. Since then sh'
has been in cusodS.
The woman has declared that blt-
ter tragedy lies back OF the Shootlna
\ long succession of hrutalltles pA
Fourier. who has had trouble win
his noiehbors on the reservation, pre-
cedcd the ARRAY the woman sald y
suit for divorce. now pending trial in
the district court. heightened the
troubles, Mrs. Fourier has said.
aThc womans story Will be reVeai'o
in detail Monday, when Justice OF 1h'
Peace Gagnon will hear the evidence
with which the state Will REINFORCE
charges Of assault.
, 1917-12-27
Chinese Locksmiths.

The earliest locks known to man
were of Chinese make. Although it is
impossible to tell the exact date of
those still extant, they are wonderfully
well made and as strong as any manu-
featured in Europe up to the middle
Of the eighteenth century. The Chi
nese locksmith of today uses exactly
the same kind of tools that his forefa-
theirs had, for they are very simple
and primitive He carries all his i'm
PIGMENTS in two cabinets, sitting on
one and working at the other. When
he has finished all the work available
In one neighborhood he fastens the
two cabinets to a bamboo rod and
slings it over his shoulder. He tramps
through the towns burdened In this
way and stops when he is called, much
as a scissors grinder or umbrella
member does in our country. - Wide
World Magazine.
, 1917-12-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Observation-Disclosures Tract
Public Land Sale.

Department of the Interior q. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo., Deem
Der 8, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that, as d.
rected by the Commissioner of the Cen
eral Land Office, under provisions Of
Sec. 2455, R. s., pursuant to the appli-
cation of John w. Kennaday, Serial
No. 015OS4, we will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, but at not
less than $3.50 per acre, at 10 80
o'clock a. M, on the 21st day of Janu-
airy, next, at this office, the following
tract of land: WIZ SWA, Sec. 81,
NwA NWA, Sec. 2S, NEA NEA, Sec.
30, L. II N, r. 81 W.. 9th p. M.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high
est bid will be required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount
thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, ON or
before the time designated for sale.
WILL REID, Register.
(First pub. Dec. 13, 1910
, 1917-12-27
Do You Practice Thrift?

The art of acquiring means consists
mainly of thrift. 1t is in every per
sons power to practice this art. To
try to recount the values of thrift
would be to try to enumerate the re-
suits of many virtues.
The best start in life that parents
can give their children is to teach them
thrift.
Thrift makes strength. The strong
mel In any community are men of
thrift.
Thrift begins to be acquired when
II distinguishes between luXuries
and necessities and schools himself TO
do without luXuries.
Wasting n cent n day wastes $3.50 n
year. This would buy the use of nj
most $50 at s per cen interest.
The thrifty man does not have to
haunt the free employment bureau or
feed his family on mush and milk.
Thriftiness with money means indie
pendence Of the pawnbroker and the
loan shark. Thrift of time enables IA
man, If he 30 wishes, to acquire a lib
eral education.
, 1917-12-27
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Encampment State Bank will be
own of Encampment, Wyoming, Janu-
airy Il, 1918, for the purpose of elect
ing officers and directors for the ensu-
ing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
Dated at Encampmeut, Wyoming,
this 18th day of December, 1917.
E. H. HEALEY,
Cashier.
, 1917-12-27
A TWICE-TOLD TALE.
One Of Interest to Our Readers.

Good news bears repeating and when
1t Is confirmed after a long lapse of
time, even if we hesitated to believe 1t
at first hearing, we feel secure In ac-
ceptinS its truth now. The following
experience of a Rawlins man Is con-
firmed after two years:
A. Jordan, 621 W. Cedar St., Raw
Inns, Wyo., says: 81 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills for about five years.
When railroading, the constant Jar of
the engine weakened my kidneys. 1
tried most every known kidney medi-
cine but Doan's Kidney Pills gave me
more lasting relief than any other.
They o regulated my kidneys and
cured h pain in my back. Whenever
l have a return attack, a few doses of
Doan's Kidney Pills sets me right"
Over Two Years Later, Mr.. Jordan
said: Il can only say In addition to
my former endorsements of Doan's
Kidney Pills, that 1 have had little or
no kidney trouble since using Them"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Jordan has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
, 1917-12-27
Coffee Adamaon Makaa.

"Adamson of Georgia." n Washing.
ton news item says, lis best known be-
cause of his eight hour bill" Most
widely perhaps, but not best. william
Charles AdamsOn is best known be-
cause of the coffee he brews In his pri-
vate office adjoining his committee
room.
No newfangled percolator or drip
contraption for him. Coffee boiled In
a tin pot, poured into a drinking glass
over a lump of sugar, tempered and
mellowed with rich cream, served by
his smiling hoy" a white haired ne
gro-it is that which makes Bill Adam.
o best known.-New York Sun.
, 1917-12-27

Australia is the most isolated of all
inhabited continents and is remote
from the center of all the worlds ac-
tivities. Northward the sailing dis
lance to Japan is approximately 5000
nautical miles; to India $500 miles
South America is 1000 miles to the
east, and Africa an equal distance
west. From London TO the capital of
Australia ships by the Suez route tray
erse approximately 1000 miles of wa
ter and by the Panama canal l., 1874
miles. From California ports the routes
via Samoa or Fiji or Tahiti cover a
quarter of the circumference of the
earth. Australians only large civilized
neighbor within a radius Of 1000 miles
is Java.-National Geographic Maya
zine.
, 1917-12-27

He took Joy home with him, and Joy
said, where's your flre?" And he
told him, 1.-The wind came in and the
fire went out" And then Joy said,
Garry sunshine enough about you to
warm your heart and hands" And
Joy asked him for a fiddle, but he said
that 1t had only Ii string. But that
was enough for JOY, who made the
rafters ring with music. And then
Joy said: 1.-The fiddle amt an. If you'll
Just keep some music in your soul
Life IL be h%allelujah come down all the
days of your nfe."-Atlanta Constitu.
ton,
, 1917-12-27
,RIoN CROFT. REPRESENTATIVE, ENCAMPMENT, WYOMING
the rest of the winter.

the rest of h winter.
Friday morning the Encampment
school gave a very good little enter
tainment at the school house. A num-
Der of spectators were present.
Miss Mary yanCamp, now a teacher
in Laramie, came in On the train Sat
urday to spend the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. c. d. Terwilliger, and fam
lily.
Miss Myrtle Dunbar arrived last Fri
day from Laramie, where h is a stu
dent at the State University, and will
spend the holidays with the home
folks.
Dolly Hopka, telephone operator at
Rawlins, arrived on Tuesday to spend
| Christmas with the home folks, and
Fred Hopka arrived the same day from
Cheyenne.
MI III Wis JoAii A<us SoNh "H' "Ns
surprised his sister, Mrs. Il. G..
Rhoades, and family when they arriv-
ed on Monday from Log Cabin, Colo,
to spend Christmas.
lack Carver is moving the Bill Sny-
der house from the west part of town
to Mrs. Sam Morgan's property west
of Riverside. He has several men en-
ployed and SO far has been making
good progress.
The picture show and dance at the
City Hall on Christmas eve were quite
literally %patronized and an enjoyable
evening was spent by all. Fine dance
music was furnished by Messrs. Will
cox and Stoner.
Earl Christensen took an auto load
to Saratoga Christmas night to attend
the Christmas dance. Included in the
party were Mrs. Bowers and Miss
Pearl, Donald Fothergill, and Ruark
and James Corum.
Rosa and LOchie Boyd came in from
their homestead on Beaver Creek last
Monday. Miss Rosa will finish teach
ing the present term of school at Riv-
erside, succeeding Miss Cole, who was
called away some time ago.
Edward Tenant arrived home Fri
day from Fort Collins, Colo, where he
has been attending school. He arrived
home a day earlier than was expected,
having been let out of school because
of an outbreak of scarlet fever at Fort
Collins.
, 1917-12-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Henry P. Flohr was in town Thurs
day on business, from Beaver creek.
Bill Crout went to Rawlins Friday
on a business errand.
Wiley and Royce Boyd were in town
from Beaver Greek Monday.
A. ]. Chichester has been doing some
annual work on his mine close to town.
Earl Boyd came down from the Port
land mine Friday and left on Tuesday
for Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wilcox and John
Wilcox were in town on business Wed.
nesday.
MI. and Mrs. Dec wolfard are the
parents of a daughter, born in Raw
Inns on Sunday, Dec. 16.
The local Presbyterian Sunday school
gave a very nice entertainment Christ,
mas eve, which was well attended.
Antoine Weston, Carl johnson, Erick
Matson and Eli Stahiman came down
from the Portland mine Thursday.
Miss Frances Heaton is home from
Laramie, where she is attending the
University, to spend the holidays.
Donald Rankin is home from Lara.
mic to spend the holidays. He is at.
tending school at the Albany county
capital.
Oliver sKeener was up looking over
the road to the Portland mine Thurs.
day, with a view to making some re,
pairs.
George KuntZman, who has beer at
Casper the past few months, arrived
home on Christmas day for a holiday
visit.
Mrs. j. J. Wirth and daughter, Ma.
bel, left on Sunday to spend Christmas
with Harry Wirth and family at Raw
Inns.
William McClusky of the Portland
mine is spending a few days in En-.
campment, and seems reluctant to
leave just yet.
Bill Wirth intended going to Raw.
Inns Sunday with his mother, but the
s. & q. was too swift for him II he
went Monday instead.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. G. Evans arrived
Sunday from Rawlins to spend Chris.
mas with Mrs. Evans mother, Mrs. w,
f. Hopka and family.
Mrs. r. M. Boyd and Master Eldon
came in Tuesday and have moved into
the Ferree house, where they will live
, 1917-12-27
Red Cross Notes.

Red Cross Notes.
A fine big crowd ~patroni2ed tho
luncheon last Saturday, as usual.
At the last Red Cross meeting throo
new members were taken in. The IN.
tai membership is now almost 200
Messrs. Fred Healey, Henry Bovn.
ton, Claude Thompson and Miss Rutb
Platt furnished the luncheon last Sat.
urday. Mrs. e. G. Rhoades and Mrs
Lew Tenant assisted with the serving
Everybody is accorded a most urgent
invitation to attend the show and
dance at the city hall next Monday
evening. This affair is under the aus.
pices of the local Red Cross and it
is hoped will have a large patronage.
, 1917-12-27

One of the local Chapter members
has received the following letter from
Thomas Fl. Montgomery, of Battery E,
14Sth U. S. Field Artillery, now sta
toned at Camp Merritt, N. j.:
Dec. IS, 1917.
My Dear Friend:
1 wish to thank you and the other
members of the Platte Valley Chapter
of the Red Cross who sent me the
Christmas package at Camp Mills.
You ladies certainly know what a sol
der needs, and 1 cannot thank you
enough for the gifts.
We left Camp Mills on December II.
We had been encamped in tents and
every man was glad to get away from
Long Island. We broke camp at Z 100
Il. M. in a wet, heavy snow, and suf-
fered a great deal from the cold, as we
took an open boat from Brooklyn, N.
Y, to Jersey City, N. j. We are now
in barracks, where we will stay until
we sail for France.
we dIe uOl uIllIluS ut pTtStIL vi az
count of snow. We have about IS
inches of snow on the level, so you
can realize that Wyoming is not the
only snowy county. l hope the day
will 1901 come when we can all return
to the good old sage-brush state, where
we can hear a coyote how once in a
while, and where one can get a breath
of good fresh air.
The Saratoga boys have become
separated since we left Cheyenne, leav-
ing VIM. Petty and myself in the ar
tillery and Nick Francis, Cliff Sanders
and Frank Conley in the 10th Wagon
Co. AS news is scarce, and we are not
allowed to tell much about what we
are doing, l will close, wishing you all
II Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year and thanking you again for the
Christmas package.
What are you knitting, my pretty
maid?"
She smiled, and dropped n stitch"
"a sock or a sweater, sir" she said,
And darned if / know which"
, 1917-12-27
SOCIETY NOTES.

A very pleasant evening was snon.
the home of Mrs. ID. f. Crout or H..
day, the diversions being card yo,,s
music and ii lovely luncheon m
present were MIR. and Mrs. d, ~. Cromt
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Il. Carver. Mr. ~,
Mrs. II. S Hagaman, Eddie Steinha.
Jake Wirth, Howard Carver Frona1
Heaton and Marion Crout
, 1917-12-27

The Sun can furnish you with the
finest of engraved stationery, calling
cards, business cards, etc. Call and
see samples.
, 1917-12-27

First TRAMP wish ! could get of
desc fast freights for a ride in "a first
class coach Second Tramp-Every
cloud has its silver lining. In de pas
senger coach dere is an TX and saw to
remind you of a wood pile.-New York
Times.
, 1917-12-27

On Wednesday night, Dec. II ,h,
Masonic lodge installed the ~followir.
officers: w. NJ, ]. r. Rollman sepio,
Warden, w. NJ. Englehart ,Junio.
Warden, d.. F. Crout; Secretary. W q
Burke; Treasurer, A. ]. Chidest0,.
Senior Deacon, f. D.. Bridges: ,Junin,
Deacon, Harry Nieswender; Tyler. !
ID. Tillou.
, 1917-12-27

He is rich
''In that case ! think | shall marry
him."
HE is rich in philosophy"
"Um! In that case he won't mind
it so much that | am going to turn
him down."-Kansas City Journal.
, 1917-12-27
$4,000 Reward.

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay a reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member Of
the above-named Association.
j. A. SCHOONJANS,
Q. q. Young, Sec. President.
, 1917-12-27
Notice.

Nc hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar creek. Please stay
off and save yourself trouble.
Respectfully,
MATT WATT,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1917-12-27

When selling live stock 1t is handy
TO have a book of short form bills of
sale In your pocket Gel them at the
Sun office.
, 1917-12-27
Red Cross

The ladies of the Chapter will serve
the supper at the New Years dance at
the Jensen hall on Tuesday evening.
, 1917-12-27

49,!
= The subscription price of the !
= Sun will be increased on January :
= L, next. Up to and including De- :
= cember 81, 1917, all sums paid, !
= whether for back subscription o. .
= in advance, will apply at the old ..
= rate of $500. ON and after Jan !
:. uary 1, 1918, the subscription :
= price will be $3.50 per year. !
+ 4 i %@t i + ! = -. 4 + 4
, 1917-12-27
The United States is the Greatest Christian Nation
on the Face of the Globe.

The pride of millions of fathers and mothers is today
fighting our battles under the flag of Uncle Sam
and Christianity, which is nothing more than JUS
tice, Right, Love, and the Fellowship of Man.
While our sons and our brothers are fighting
our battles with cannon and bayonet, send the little
ones to Sunday school, and teach them to fight the
battles of Justice, Temperance and Love for One An
other.
, 1917-12-27

Farm stationery, butter wrappers,
have just what you want.-The Sun.
, 1917-12-27

Use Saratoga advertising stickers.
, 1917-12-27

What are you knitting, my pretty
maid?"
She smiled, and dropped n stitch"
"a sock or a sweater, sir" she said,
and darned if / know which,
, 1917-12-27

Judge Lindsey, of the Juvenile Court of Denver,
says that in all the cases OF delinquent youth that
have appeared before him in his years of judgeship,
there has not been a single one that was q regular at
tendant at Sunday School.
Is your child attending this institution
The Presbyterian Sunday School needs your chill
dren, and your children need the influence of the
Sunday School.
BE sure to send them next Sunday.
, 1917-12-27

By the way, some of you men and women might
get a new idea, or have an icy soul touched with the
warmth of human kindness by trying an hour at
Sunday School. Try it. It's free! And you don't
have to go the second time if you don't like it.
Presbyterian Sunday School
10 O'Clock Each Sunday. c. A. ALBEE, Supt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-15

Continued on Page Two)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-15
Notice To Merchants
Attention, p1ease-Listen!
Mon have gona IN Franc

Attention, please-Listen!
Men have gone to France and our
boys are getting ready to go. Men
who never dreamed they would go
to France have gone to fetch back
things that no man ever went to
France for before.
They go to maintain Americas
honor, to die, if need be, that we at
home may live in peace and comfort.
And shall we let them do this while
we sit idly by, hands folded, taking
life as it comes? Or shall our pur-
pose be as stern as theirs and as
steadfast?
If our duty is at home, and that
is ward that means more to us now
than it ever did before, let us begin
at home, TO each one, do his or her
part to put the strain on others as
little as possible. Take five min
utes of your time at the close of each
day and think what the needs Will be
for the next day. The government
has asked all stores running motor
delivery wagons TO make but two
rounds day, as they need millions
of gallons of gasoline.
If you are down street do not
hesitate to bring your bundle home.
Start tn ehabit of going with your
basket each morning to buy your
daily needs. You will get better
service and better bargains. If you
are out in your automobile, stop at
the grocer's or dry goods store and
bring your packages home A little
telephoning ahead will have them all
ready for you. We must all work
all help, or the finest fighting in the
world with lack of supplies cannot
win the war for US.
To talk this matter over all mer-
chants and tradesmen who use mo-
tor vehicles are urged to meet the
Woman's Council for Defense at the
! Woman's Club Room on Tuesday ev-
ening, at eight o'clock. Let no one
| fail to do so.
ANNA 81 JONES,
( Member of Committee OF Council OF
| Defense. 915-2t.