davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
English Newspaper Gives impress
sions of Our Boys in
Khaki.
ARE GIVEN WARM WELCOME
Our Men Are Described as Finely
Built Lot of Young FeIlows-Offi-
ciaiIy Greeted by Mayor and
Mayoress of Town.

New York.-American troops arriv-
ing In a British town are described
picturesquely by copy of The Black
pool Times which has just reached
here. Englands Impressions of her
American allies are given for the first
time.
The name of the body of troops is
not stated, but various indications
show clearly it is the Medical corps
unit from Western Reserve university,
Cleveland.
The article reads in part as follows: !:
Exactly at 1 80 the mayor and town
clerk hurried to the town hall. After
greeting the Americans at the station,
the mayor promptly donned his Off
cial robes and chain of office, and, ac-
companied by the mayoress. along
with the town clerk and Sir John Rus
sell, Bart, who Is private in thu
r. A. NJ. c., proceeded to the entrance
to the town hall, followed by the men,
bers of the town council and the rest
of the company.
Cheers Upon Cheers
within a minute or so the loud
cheering along Talbot road denoted
the troops were marching down. and
quickly the band of the r. A. NJ. c..
(Ripon training center) hove in sight
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
CUTlCURA HEALS SORE HANDS
That Itch, Burn, Crack, Chap and
Bleed-Trial Free.

In a wonderfully short time in most
cases these fragrant, super-creomy
emollients succeed. Soak hands on re-
firing in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap,
dry and rub Cuticura Ointment into
the hands for some time. Remove sur.
plus Ointment with soft tissue paper,
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
\ ahAHhAAAhAhn - - n - - - - J
. DON'TS TO REMEMBER !
/. FOR LOYAL AMERICANS !

- New York.-Dr. Preston w.
- Slosson Of the history depart !
- ment Of Columbia university. :
has drawn up a list of "Don'ts :
on the War;" Some Of them Z
are:
Don't say MY country right
or wrong We aren't wrong.
- Don't call national necessity =
- and International justice by any =
- name as vague as national \
honor
Don't say Wall street or
British gold or the North {
cliffe press made this war. You !,
don't have to bribe nation to
make 1t resent the murder of its
- citizens.
~ Don't call every pro-ally 'pfo- p
"a British Great Britain is only =
- one of a dozen or so of the al =
lies.
Don't say that both sio.s Z
think they are fighting a defen- 4
sive war. A man may honestly
- think that two and six are =
- eleven. but it doesn't make them p
n so. i
- Don't call universal training =
Prussian mIlitarism.' 1t is no .
more Prussian than It is Swiss, .
French, British. Argentine, .
japanese or Australian.
Don't say that we owe aid to
"a France on account of Lafayette. :
N We didn't help France In 1870 p
na and we were right not to do so. \
nm We only owe aid to any nation =
r,, when 1t is fighting Gas at pres .
entj in righteous quarrel. :
Don't say that 1T doesn't
- make any difference to the work
- ingnan what country governs :
"a him. On the contrary. 1t makes p
N more difference to him than to 4
sa anyone else. because, che rich q
"a man can spend his time in =
IA travel or buy his way into the :
privileged class If he finds po-
litical conditions oppressive"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
Beans Grow After 5000 Years.

San Bernardino, Cal.-Four bean
seeds, estimated to be 5000 years old
planted here by Il. p. Heron, a natu-
raiist, are said to be growing and 1t
Is believed the revival of an extinct
species will result. The seeds were
found sealed In the wall of cliff
dwelling Ii 4A.=izona.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
A Willinq Victim.

Margaret, aged four, had eaten one
of two boxes of berries that her moth.
er had purchased for company. Her
mother cried, what would you do II
you had little girl and she ate
whole box of Strawberries"
"Oh, mamma" !" she exclaimed eager
ly, "pd make her eat the other box
The Christian Herald.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
Walked 5000 Miles for Education.

Bellaire, O.-Elmer KraH walked
1000 miles to get an education in the
high school here. He lived six miles
from the school and walked back and
.orth every day while taking the four
year course he has Just finished
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
BERNHARDT FINDS LOSS
OF LEG HAS ADVANTAGE

New York.-Upon returning
from motor ride to Mount Sinai
hospital recently Sarah Bern.
hardt was enjoying light repast
when she startled William ].
Connor, her manager, by encor-
Ing the pate de fois gras.
"But, madame" he protested,
"have you forgotten the gout?"
"If 1t returns" she replied
with laugh, ''it can hurt only
one foot"
The famous actress refuses to
let the loss of limb affect her
spirits.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
If you wish beautiful, clear whit,
clothes, use Red Gross Bag Blue. At al
good grocers. Adv.
Prospective Bride.

MY salary is four thousand dollau
a year. Couldn't you live on that?"
81 suppose / could manage to liv,
on it," replied the girl, "but 1 expect
ed to do lot of entertaining after !,
was married"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-29
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

No emarting = Just Bye Comfort 80 centa q
Druggists or mail Write for Free Bye Book.
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO., CHICAGO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
COLD WAVE PREDICTED
Weather Predicter Cox Again
Dispels Hopes Of an
Early Spring.

Evidently acting in conjunction
with the powers generally believed to
reign in the neither regions, the wealth.
err observers have predicted another
long, cold drop of the mercury for the
Sabbath day. Last Saturday night a
warning was sent out from the govern
ment weather bureau at Chicago, pre-
dieting a drop of 20 degrees in the
temperature, but last night Weather
Predictor Cox did even better and an
nounced that the temperature would
all from 40 to so degrees during the
next "a hours.
Last Sunday old Jack Frost made
good on the weather bureaus dolcful
predictions, for a fierce wind that
swept through one to the very marrow
made the church promenade a thing
fraught with dangers of frosted noses
and fingers. In the evening the Their
mometer did it's part with seeming
cheerfulness and dropped swiftly and
permanently below the zero mark, as
late church and theatergoers will testi-
fy. The predicted drop of over 40 de-
grees today would bring the mercury
down to few degrees below the zero
mark. an unpleasant deviation from
the warm and balmy climate condi-
tons of the banana belt during the
last three days.
Heavy snowfall is reported from
both east and west of the mountains,
while Helena reports say that the cap
ital city already is experiencing un-
usually cold weather. Yesterday nine
inches of snow fell in DeBorgia.
The old reliable barometer at the
Northern Pacific offices has acted in
perfect accord with the weather bu-
reau, for according to the railroaders.
this most efficient of all blizzard pre-
differs has moved about an inch and
a half further over into the storm re-
gions than it has been during the
present winter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
Willamette GETS eEouEsr.

l"a"rande, Ore, Jan. 27.-Willamette
university, a Methodist school located
AT Saiem' Is benueathed $4,000 by the
VIII or the late E-A. Eaton, filed here
'o"as lot PROBATE. .%'ssts+y8- Y -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
LICENSE ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Joseph Couture and Char
lotte Nolkman of Arlee
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
DIXON & HOON
ENGAGE DR.. MURPHY
Noted Foot Specialist Coming Here
February /. 2 and 3.

Franklin said: They that will not
be counselled cannot be helped. If you
do not hear reason she will rap you
on the knuckles.'
A great counsellor is coming to
Missoula; man with national repu-
tation who is devoting his life to what
he considers of great import to the
comfort and well-being of mankind
The man is DR.. Murphy. DR.. Murphy
is associated with and works in con-
junction with Dr. VIM. NJ. School, the
celebrated foot specialist of Chicago.
whose methods of correction and sci
entific appliances are known and rec
| ognized the world over. 1t is said that
DR.. Murphy has been the source of in
slant relief to thousands upon thou
sands of sufferers. and he is still a
young man and intends giving his life
to this splendid work
Dixon & Hoon consider themselves
very fortunate, indeed, in having Sc
cured the services of DR.. Murphy. il
only for few days, and they are de-
sirous of having the public know of
and appreciate the opportunity of OBJ
tanning such counsel free of any cost.
DIR. Murphys services and advice are
absolutely free. Women and children.
as well as men, are assured courteous,
refined attention, and nobody need feel
the slightest hcsitancy in barring their
foot troubles to Dr. Murphy, Feb. 1. .
and 3.--Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
UNION PACIFIC Is
DlCGINCoWAY OUT

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 27-Moderat-
ing winds, clearer weather and the
fact that one train was proceeding
slowly westward behind q rotary
snow pillow at 5 o'clock today, were
cited by Union Pacific railroad Off
Gals as basis for hope that they
might succeed in terminating the in
termittent snow blockade, which has
hampered operation of trains on the
road for week and which has been
complete for the last "a hours.
Except for the one train, which left
Denver. two days ago, and is now
crawling westward, not q wheel is
stirring on the stretch from Wilcox TO
Medicine Bow. unless it be under a
snow pillow or work train. In this
stretch four rotary plows, one flanger
pillow and one wrecker pillow are at
work besides all the men the company
can house between working periods.
The thousand coal miners called
from the Union Pacific Coal compan,
mines atS Hanna today could not bt
used, on account of lack of facilities
for caring for them, railroad official.
Passengers have. experienced NJ
hardships, railroad officials said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
BOZ SCOUTS BASKETBALL.

Two games We're played in the boy
scouts basketball league yesterday, the
Bisons defeating the Eagles. 20 to 4.
while the Panthers vanquished the
Wolves, 10 to l. \Maclain with Is
points and Barr with eight starred
for the Bisons In the first game, with
Jackways and Jacobson making the
scores for the losers. Coffee, Pierce
and Rowe did the basket shooting for
the Panthers. with Woody making the
Wolves lone point.
The Bisons are leading the league
with percentage of 1000. the
Painters are second with .667, the
Eagles third with 1873, while the
Wolves have as yet been unable to
win a game.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
[ LIBRARY COMMISSION
Librarians Making Efforts to
Aid in Circulation of
Rural Libraries.

A committee of the state Library as
ISOLATION, headed by Miss Gertrude
Buckhous. librarian of the state Uni
versity of Montana, is making a deter
mined effort to obtain the authorize
tion Of state library commission, and
in furthering this effort Will have a
bill introduced before the state leg
islature during the present session so
that immediate action may be made
possible. The main object of tYe
state library commission, Miss Buck
hous explains. would bt to provide H.
brary facilities for the farmer and the
dweller in the small town without i'm
posing an undue burden on the city
taxpayer and one Of the most impor-
tant functions of the commission would
be the investigation of the library
needs of isolated. district. No less
than So states have already formed
commissions with the general purpose
of developing and maintaining state
wide library systems to make free
books accessible to all
Rural Problems.
There are many rural districts"
said Miss Buckhous yesterday, that
would gladly undertake the burden of
maintaining libraries if they only knew
how to go about it. In other places
the county could be persuaded to share
the expense of maintaining the library
ut the county seat that it might also
function as a county library. sending
books to repositories at farming GEN.
ters or direct to rural subscribers
The Missoula Plan.
The Missoula public library has un-
dertaken the work of establishing rural
repositories and also sending books
out to the rural districts this work
being supported by a special half mill
county tax, but in many other dis
tricts there are no facilities for this
work, though the public library at
Billings has hranched out into the
same line Of work
THE Montana Library association"
said Miss Buckhous, has during the
last few years made several attempts
to have a bin providing for a state
library commission or at least a com
mission worker passed. and the of
ficials are confident that the legisla
ture will take some step to aid them
this year.
MANY appeals have been received
| for books from communities where
there is actually no reading matter,
and though the librarians have done
their best to alleviate existing condi-
tons, they have come to the conclusion
| that as individuals they can do but
little, while much more effective work
| could be accomplished with the aid of
the state and commission.
| The work of the commission would
have an important bearing on the
problem of administration. of the fl
nances and the budget and apportion
ments. The commission also collect.
| reports and statistics and acts as :
buffer between the librarian and tn,
trustees"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
MEET OPENS TOMORROW
Forest Supervisors Of Dis
trict No. l Gather for
Seven-Day Session.

At 3 o'clock tomorrow morning Dis
trist Forester F. A. Silcox. acting as
chairman of the meeting. will open
the sessions Of the forest supervisors
of Distric. No. I. which will continue
to Monday, February ). 1t is expected
that about 20 members OF the forest
service will attend the supervisors
meeting. Nearly half Of them will
come from out of town.
There are at present % forests in
csts is in the immediate charge of a
supervisor Every supervisor in the
district is expected to be present at
the meeting and several deputy super
that the out-of-town representation is
figured at 35. While many of the su-
pervisors make trips throughout the
year to visit tho district headquarters,
this is the first time in three years
that all of them have had an oppor-
tunity to get together to discuss the
various problems of the service It is
certain that the meetings will be of
great benefit to all the members of
the forest service who attend the
meetings. and it is believed that here
after these get together sessions will
be arranged regularly.
General Review.
District Forester Silcox will open
the meeting tomorrow morning by
making general review of Ahe work
and problems of District No. 1. Fol-
lowing this the department of opera
up and all of the functions of this de-
partment will be thoroughly discussed
during the llrst two days Fire pre-
Antion and control, equipment main
tenancc, transportation and organiza-
ton will be the feature subjects of
these sessions.
Wednesday and Thursday will be
devoted to silviculture, the main SUBJ
jects of discussion being timber sales
policy; administration of timber sales:
silvicultural working plans planting
and products.
Grazing will come up before the
meeting on Friday and the lands de-
partment work will be discussed Sat-
urday morning, while on Saturday aft
ernoon subjects that are of special in
terest to the supervisors are to be
brought up before the meeting.
Monday, February >. will be the
final day of the supervisors meeting
and Will be given over to conferences
of the administrative officers on mat
tcrs affecting the Individual forests.
The meetings will be adjourned at +
o'clock on that day.
a number of evening entertainments
have been planned for the visiting SUI
pervi1rs, and an effort will be made
to furnish plenty of amusement fea-
lures during the time they are not in
official session.
The meetings of the forest super
risors will be held at the chamber of
commerce building.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
MOOSE LODGE GIVES
BALL ON THURSDAY

Ihe annual BAH of the Loyal Order
OF Moose, which is one Of the big
events OF the year in fraternal circles,
W'' De given at the Elite hall next
thursday evening. Special arrange
lhehls nave been made by the lodge
Tor decorations and music, and every
care Will be taken to make the affair
as enjoyable as others have been.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
STORM BREWING.

Local railroad officials report big
snOwstorm in the Occur dAlcne noun
thins with a prospect of it reaching
MiSSoula. The prediction of local
weather prophets presages a blizzard
in the near future. They say that
some of the worst snowstorms in this
section of Montana have been pre-
cedcd by weather similar to that which
DAYS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28

Passengers have experienced no
hardships, railroad officials said. y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
MANAGER HERE.

}. NJ. Rapclje. general manager of
The Northern Pacific, with headuuar-
tors at st. Paul. returned to Butte
yesterday afternoon after spending Il
day in Missoula on a business GRAND.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
SCOTCH ENTERTAINMENT.

At the assembly hall of the Presby-
terian church Monday evening at. s
O'Clock. Scotch songs, reading. High
land fling. Harry Lander Russell and
other eoteHj1AtltAAcrs h3uhe prcs
gram. Admission &c a.sA- : &C. Scotch
,rcfreshments, loc extra.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
SHERIFF BUSY.

Deputy Sheriff George Duncan left
Tor Florence yesterday afternoon on an
GRAND for the county. Sheriff James
Green is on the reservation on another
case.
Evening star., 1917-03-14

by the big savings tomorrow
100 pieces Domestic Imperial
Longcloth. No. 200. Free from
dressing; fine for summer I'M
derwcar. Full yard wide.
Special. per yard, lie.
so pieces Domestic Nainsook.
the ideal cloth for womens and
children's wear. Full yard
wide. Special, yard, 15c.
.S6-iHch Cupid Nainsook. for
infants use Regular e5c val
uc. Per yard, l8c.
36-inch Cannon Cloth for
MILDLY blouses and women's
costumes. Regular 1Sc value.
Per yard. 14c.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
25c Imitation
Cluny Laces
at 15c Yard

Heavy quality in very effective
design, suitable for brassieres.
scarfs. curtains, centerpIeceS,
etc. Choice of or inch widths.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
Silk Mixed Wash Fabrics
y -
At 29c Yard

.3O-1nCH pr1nteu SIX 1llIKtu
crepe de chine, chiffon and
pongee materials. Come in
white, tinted and natural col
ored grounds, with large va
riety OF floral and figured de-
signs and colorings. 3oc and SOC
values, at, per yard, 29c.
.3o-inch silk mixed sport
pongee. There are five beauti-
full designs on natural grounds.
SI.25 value, per yard, 89c.
Evening star., 1917-03-14

The new Billy Burke Dresses are o
striped Percale, finished with plain-col
ored Belt and Collar, and trimmed with
fine pearl buttons; sizes 5o to A.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro
Evening star., 1917-03-14
At $3.50 and $1,000

,So-inch MILDLY Twill a ma
tcrial in great demand. 1Sc
value Special at 15c.
SO-inch French-hnish Per-
Gale. for shirt waists. etc. 1Sc
value. Special, per yard, 1211ac.
36-inch Ladies' Choice Do
mestic Longcloth full chamois
finish. Special, per yard, lSc.
45x5o Cambric-hnish Pillow
cases. Extra value at 18c.
45x3o Cambric-tini Pillow
cases. Hemstitched hens.
Special at 1Sc.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1917-03-14

36-inch English Nainsook, of
medium weight, soft chamois
finish. Full 10-yard pieces.
For this sale only, per piece,
$1.50.
100 pieces 36-inch English
Longcloth, 10 yards each. A
fine, soft quality for women's
and children's garments. Regu-
lar SI.75 value, per piece, $l.2S.
3o-inch Fast Black Dress
Sateen. A good weight for
skirts, dresses and waists. 35c
value, per yard, 2sc.
Evening star., 1917-03-14

A fine, sheer, linen-thres
making waists and dresses.
3o-inch White Imported
Crepe, of soft, fine quality. Has
a permanent crinkle. Requires
no ironing. Fine for waists,
dresses, etc. Also used ex-
tensively for underwear. .3z1zc
value. at g less. Per yard, 25c.
2o-lnch White India Dimity.
Fine. sheer qualities. Five
styles of checks. Fine for
dresses, waists, etc. 1oc value,
per yard, 15c.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1917-03-14

We have about 500 Sofa
pieces of damask, tapestry
limit the quantity. Regular
price, S1.00 each.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-14
en- pi9tte Opfnoelie.

Walbington ben 10oe Secbr.
Observation-Disclosures meobeltt
ioag, at Der er giort en- Spiin
belle, Iom m~uligens bill bli q
cueritsrite getponing for sc 6or
eneoc Stater % Sc Iaiereoc pe>
SerelIen al &rigen.
Oct er Ell &arbureter, pcb SiGl{
al bpilfc1 aerolin fan onpenoe;
Iom 9rGnoIel iiteoetfor 8asolip
ale Slags Discriminating uoer
al oct er nsoperoi1 at ioretaac no.
gen 0oranoring i oiSic. Tatent,
rettcn bill bli operoraget Hcgierin.
cen til I%ibcnpttelie iaaIGuQc Sri.
gen parer.
Mr.. planning, Gireftprcn for
Bureau OF Winca", fplcr Jig, ef.
Ter 0oretaNellcn al Ell HGffe ino.
goacloc praftiife TorIeg, opcrbepiIt
ON, at Spiinoclicn bill ipare til
ale Iorpcntningcr og ole sc arap,
Ion titles til Sen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-14
Opror | Portugal.

Zen Sbc Sec. melbte ct Scles
gram ira Moorio, at Der q brllOt
no Hcpolution / Yortugals Sopeo.
itao Si&iabon % ligeiua / Sporto.
Get labcr til of llr%oligbeoerne /
Nopcbitoocn ifplotes Wisnsic mcb
Nicgicringcu, mems Sc poloiomntc
Scmpnitrntioncr / Sporto nGrmcit
uor Gprtio3optcier. S Sporto
tlcu rs Tcrioner a%rrelteret % 60
ioorcoc braates I'll Solpitalernc.
9toglc ioa blcp brGbt. Iue ofieut.
li8c 6oriamlinssiteocr er ltGngt,
% ingen iaar iaroes paa 9aocrnc
citcr aIoften 8.
Zen 9oe Sec. meloes fra Ma.
brio, at Sen repolutionGrc gcuG-
aelIe / Portugal bar bapt BEN for'
rnitcoe &irfning: at fierne Or.
NIfonio Gortas' Miniiteriirm. Or.
Sioonio TacS, tioliscrc portu9iiiit
Miuiiter i Berlin, or Bit TrTii.
rent ior oen npe prppiioriife Ic.
lcicrirg eiter ire Cages notIaa bio.
bigc &ompe / 2isiabpn % andre
Stcber.
Ut telegram fra Siao | SPA
uieu meboeIer, at 20 Terlcner bIcp
Grrbt o. mcIlcm 800 % 400 laa'
ret unocr Sprprct / portugal. On
@aSie Nuie / 2isiabon blep mere
cucr miuore rampcneret UNDER
4pmbaroementet. SaaIeoes blcp ct
&ctel, bpor ser opbclot JIG flerc
SipIomater, rammet al fIere Gro.
l~cftllcr. Susen al Dem tom Dog
iilltabe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-14
Wilit0r Penrcttelic.

San Intonio, Ger, Sen lit,
0ccbr.: Srettcn Wcolcnner q
24oc II. g. acknowledgement 0te
Gcrregiment) blco bcnrettcoe he,
ioo9 peb S9ngning for Gclagti9
hco / Sptpierne / SouIton Scatter
til Den 23be Iugrit, %boorunbcr II
Iencnit er blep orpbt % % iaaret
0ette er, iaapiot MAJ, peo, ser
ierite militare Senrettelic, iom bal
fuuoet Steo paa amerifonif Serri
forum, iiben arigen %bcgpnote.
Soruoen De 13 Hegere, iont
hGngtes, blep al osmt iii Straf'
orbeibe paa 2iustio, en- til TO slal
% Ter Waanebers % ire til II
aars Straiarbeioe. Sem blcp fri
ficnot.
9lanot sc 10, TOM al &rigsrct.
ten blep bpmt iii 9cben, bar Ser
aeant @iuiam 6. Nesbitt og Gor.
poralerne 8. S. 9ropr, Sames
@beatlcp, Scsic Woorc og Gbos
@. Baltimore. De eprige bal
~rtenigc Solouter.
Sngcn Zig WasicbenrettclIc ban
unoct Steo bcri SanOct iiocr
Srigcn meo Merico 1S46-4S.