davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25

nIiEGLO SOABHERO-de schofas. seho.
.taS y nlios. por rnalo Qie sea e! estado
H. esten srs aiorn0s. los reformo =.
npio perfcctamente Y los deIo a-regls-
: a Ia ultima moda. por 50 Y IS centsvos.
Ruhio. iiJ Reynolds ST. Telefone Gro
sett siE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25
Bods

Anoche tuvo cf"cto cl matrlmonio
del comerciantc v~eracruzano senior
Javier Troncoso con la simpatlca Sc
norita Catalina Gorrochotegui, am
hos de Ia mejor Sociedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25
Nu~ya socie:ad de alumnos.

Nu!iantc scncilla ceremonial. que
do fundada IL nueva Sociedad, for
mazda por los alumnoS del Institute
Cientifico, tenicndo en prOyecto Ia
fuudaci6n de consultorios para Ia
.practica dc los alumnos, bajo Ia di-
rc,ci0n DE- cxpertos medicOS.
Para a~ctivar la campana.
Con direction a la region dc La
das en- la tarifa de Ia ley dc 20 &c
cNero dc 1897.
A los municipalities CT general, SC
les cobrara como el dcrecho dc pa
tcnte, un 10 por cicnto de las Quotas
pcimitivas originates, sin ninguna
cdici6n, d~erogandosc. en- c~onsecuen-
ia, las diSposiciones que las quintu-
~7licaron 0 duplicaron.
Los poStes SC cobra-an conformc 4
l.. tarifa. Il raz6u dc $l.00 por cada
uuu.
Las divcrSioncS pupIlcaS. transla-
clones dc dominic, Bancns, CasaS Ban
carias y CaSas dc Gambia. pagaran
las Quotas que pagan en- Ia actuall-
DAD. scgun los decrctos rcspectlyos
dc % lie JUNO dc 1916, para las Sc
gundas Y dc JUNO % para los esta-
blecimi"ntoS bancarioS.
Los rezagos por impucStos y null
tas. Sc cobraran como cSta prevent
DO. este es. I II par en- papel moneda
infalSificable. 81 el rczago conSiste
en- dc la oficina o porque los
asuntos hayan estado en- tramitacion
TN esa Direction General de Rentas
. en- la Sccretaria dc Hacienda, CO.
brandosc en- orc nacional, 81 la de-
la sido ocasionada; por Ia mo-
rosalad de los causantes.
Las Quotas que Sc indican. Sc CO.
o,afan prccisamentc en- orc nacionsl.
Constitution Y R~eforma.-Mexico,
fcbrcro Is de 1917.
P. o. del Secetrario. FL Official
Mayor.-A. MADRAZO.-Rubrica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25

sc NECESITAN-uineros : joFnaleros para
irabaj'.' todus los dIss- Hernos aumenta-
10 jorlal de 81 a 81 centasoS por tonsla-
Dis de carbon carsado. Tambien passmos
Sc centavos por ysrds adIcional de enlra
ia. Nina Seca, no hay gases explosives,
nue. siTe. mejor que ,rabsio sfuerx y
mas Li.n pagado. S.uesiros mlncros me.
tican0S haccn DE dos q tres dollars por
liz. Fodrnl0s aiqut!ar csSaS. BEAR 4
CAL CG., JENETT, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25
JENrAS

'.FNENDS XH:'atHE Il" S"gunda mann rom.
:fl,-iuS ' sin cUnI-UIi"r. plr2 huinbfe. mlt-
- Y rhi""S. For mayor Y iIr'lUr. ~
Wc-l COMMERCE -, Sin tnlpniV, frNa-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25
Proceso de- las autoridadcs NUM-
cipalcs.

Fl nuevo PreSidcnte Municipal
clccto populafmentr. ha alberto un
rroceSo en- contra dc las Autoridadcs
Nunicipales dc este lugar por mall
~vcrsacj0n de- fondoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25

altS0 l.irupiO : rrn,rvn Sonlbrcr"s ~
"A. riclirc Y Panama. NrndO .ouDrcTC-
u,!rlUS 4 miian Gc Ireclo. IlterialeS lLSi-
,,inn, strf-rn. rntas rrrIna> cSiilUE.
rrudo Iralcriair. para SpnIpIr'T"ril,. E..
NWTFTeEf;. 10 West lIUu>rO!r II, >a'I
Antonio. l"NlS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25

SECESlTO ma r]rriicrI Util ! UNA IHu-
.!Iaru;. lar: rr"lnlarerJ. urLiTail 81.
south II. q trl"rugtr a CrDrK-ll $40. GEES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25

81 NELE>ITt DrIrilch! cEr .ii'rnGa il:O
d. inyl"S para tiabaIo Ic..ur.i 'r rl>a. ~.
rrr,iia;, 90: Ayt.nua q 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25

81 VENULN uno o dos acres d. r"4rilo en-
Ia CIudad. sIilIld'.S IN IIgar imd.Clfico. :"
c0n.tru.rid priuefiA casa; C"idI"!0IIes. It-
rlgirsc a o3G MUvre Building. I3I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03

Few realize how RUST threatened the extinction of Steel Ranges Sheet metal steel ideal material tor range bodies and ovens Butk JUST destroy Rust that worked from inside not outsde~
 So there the MONARCH built its defence-ofNITREOUS ENAMEL a material you from every day. household experience is effected by Rust.
 Every inch of theMONARCH'S flues is covered with this aon-rusting protection.
 lou enjoy the satisfaction of cookng on MONARCH Range year and year No danger of breakdownno. danger of rustng ast continued satisfactory service Ne don't know how long! But from the looks o this splendid Range we'd guess life time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03

Contrary to expectations due to the war excitement when ev- cry government. boat was ex- pected to take part in the protec- ton of the coast, the government survey boats, Patterson and Ex- lorer are reported to be taking on supplies at Seattle for their trip north for the purpose of continu- ing the work of charting the thousands of miles of Northern coast line along which there yet remains many reefs hidden by the waves a menace to navigation. -Progressive-Miner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03
Local and Personal

s"''7''''''''''''
 There will be public meeting of the Red Cross at the town hall at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon Everyone is urged to be present.
 William Fletcher is building a seine boat for Chas. Roose.. The dimensions e::length, 36 feet; beam, 10 feet; depth 4 feet. A I6 h.p. N. x s. engine will be used.
 Wm. Lewis is con structing- a seine boat in his boat shop. 1tis 48 feet in length with a 12' 1l2 foot beam, and has depth of 6 feet. It's motive power will De a 27 h.p. Imperial gas engine:
 J.G. Calvin and Bert McCay came over from the Grounding yesterday afternoon.
 R. E. Hardcastle of Moves Island was registered at the Wrangell hotel the first of tlie week.
 Ceril G. Janos, fur buyer of Edmonton is here waiting for the first boat up the Stikine..
 Ole Johnson, who has been at Petersburg for several weeks, make a hurried trip to Wrane gell the first of the week, coming on the gasboat Success. While in Wrangell Mr. Johnson stated that he would probably leave for Anchorage. upon his return to Petersburg,
 The fire department was called out yesterday by a small blaze on the roof of a cabin to the rear of William Tamaree's residence.
 MT. and Mrs. NM. Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Leonard, F. F. Wapen and Dave Oliver of Union Bay are in Wrangell this weak.
 LosT-A plAn gold cross.. Fihdl CT will please return to this offibe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03
St. Philips Church

The last lecture on Mans place in Nature at St. Philips Church answered the question How can man realize his destiny?" by frs, saying that he must fight with all the strength and wisoom that science. can provide; and then, by adding that with the fighting there should go determination to give of his strength to others.
 Rome fought. and ruled for ber own selfish ends,. and tell.
 Britain learned in the terrible experiences of the Sepoy rebellion and in her loss of the United States that she must rule for others,. and :, as consequence, all her colonies are loyal to her.. She is strong. So with the individual. he must give, in order to be strong The lecture next Sunday evening. will continue the theme by looking on man alone. The subject will be Man and Himself.'
 These subjects are all I.ractical. Can youlaford tomiss any of them ? Come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03
Come na-iook t ouer and see # uou don't agree with US THE CITY STORE
 Wrangell, Alaska

The formal opening of the new home of the bank of Alaska will be fefd on Tuesday, May 8. A public reception will take place , in the- evening from 8 to 1O:SO. The formal opening of the new home will occur on the first an- niversary' of the openings of the Bank of Alaska. in WrangelL
 Glenn Diemart made a. trip to ! Douglas this week where he pur. chased four milk cows for his dairy. He returned on the AIki yesterday afternoon bringing the dairy COWS with him.. C. E.. Clure7. cashier of the Bank of Petersburg, was a south bound passenger on the' Alki yes- terday en route to the States on a two months vacation.
 Fred Watson, who was resi- dent of Wrangeli almost twenty years ago, arrived on the Uncle Dan yesterday from Craig, Mr. Watson came to Wrangelf for some enginerepairs.. It has been oight- yearssince he was in Wran- gelT, and he says quitea few changes have taken place in that time
 The outdoor activity to be seen these days would indicate that there will be twice as much gar- dening in Wrangell this season as ever before.
 Wayne Tucker, who grew up in Wrangell, and who left here about, two years ago.. was mar 1iedi recently to a young lady of Grand Rapids, MicH:. Mir. Tucker has been working for some time at the maehinist's trade, but now plans to engage in farming in or der to'enjoy the benefits of out door life.
 In. the future the Moose lodge will meet at 8 o'clock instead of z:3o as heretofore. Meetings are held every Friday night in the Redt mems hail..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03
New Bank Clerk

Harry Atehison arrived on the Jefferson this afternoon from SkagWay 10 take a position as clerk in the Bank of Alaska. He has been with the Skagway bank for the past year, Before enter ing the employ of the Bank of Alaska Harry Atchison was in the employ of the Daily Alaskan at SkagWay. At that time the present publisher of the Sentinel was employed as foreman of the Alaskan, and during the time Wa held that position we got pretty well acquainted with Harry. He is a young fellow whom we un- hesitatingly recommend to this community as worthy of it's re- spect and confidence.
 The Civic Club will give an en- tertainment and dance in May as usual. Full particulars will be announced later.
 Chas. Goldstein, the merchant prince of Juneau, arrived on the Uncle Dan from the West Coast Mr. Goldstein has recently en- tered the fur business. He wilt return to Juneau on the Spokane.
 Mrs. Grace Walker left this week for visit with relatives in the States.
 Ole Alas is in town this week from Santa Ana.
 For SaIe-Baby buggy cheap, Call at. this ofice..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03
Potatoes Thrive Here

The remarkable fertility of the soil in Southeastern Alaska is dem. onstrated by w. E. Parrot who planted two spuds from whichhe raised over half a bushel of pota, toes the first year.. These were all kept for seed. and the second year he harvested over fifty bushels. More than half the potatoes, grown by MT. Parrot will weigh a pound each.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03
NEW CANNERY TENDER
 FOR UNION BAY FISHERIES

Arthur Leonard recently brought up from Tacoma the can- nery tender Panama for the Union Bay Fisheries. The Panama is 62 feet long with a 16-foot beanL
 and a 45 h. engine. Mir. Leonard made the voyage from Seattle to Ketchikan via, Bellingham in 83 hours running time. On the Panama with Mir. Leonard were Dave Oliver, Joe Picka and Bill lie Jenkins. The Harold will be used more as, a fishingvessel than a cannery tender. Mir. Leonard reports that the new warehouse at Union Bay is well under way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03

Mrs. Robert Walberg, a Native woman, died of consumption at her home on Front Street at noon Sunday. The funeral was held in the Presbyterian Church Tues day, Rev. J.. s. Clark officiating. Ihterrnent was made in the Re- . mems Cemetery. Mrs. Walberg was bornin Wrangell about forty years ago.. In early life she went to Sitka, returning to Wrangell about twenty years ago. She is survived. by her husband. Rob- ert Walberg, and a son, Willie Richardson, aged 20. who lives at Ketchikan. Mrs. Walberg was a sister of Mrs. Pete Beaudrie.
 | Rev.. and Mrs. J. N. Coker ar rived on the Uncle Dan from Craig and left on Jefferson for States. Mir. Coker has not yet decided where he will locate. In the near future Mrs. Coker will visit relatives in Texas. MT. and
 Mrs. Coker' made many friends during their residence on the West Coast and their departure is generally regretted. The
 Presbyterian mission at Craig is being vacated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03
An IgloO for Ketchikan

D. Smith Harris of Ketchikan has been appointed Deputy Grand President of the Pioneers of Alas kan with authority to institute an Ig- loo at ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03
Native Boy Drowns

Chester Gibson, a Metlakahtla youth of 17, was drowned last week while out trolling. The boy was subject 10 fainting spells and it is supposed that he was taken with one while in the boat and slipped out. The body has not been recovered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03

F Joe Baronovich expects to leave with tfe river steamer Nahlin for Telegraph Creek within the next ten days. Seventeen soldiers were aboard the Jrfferson this afternoon en route from F't. Wm. H. Seward to Presidio of San Francisco where they will go into officers
 training camp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03
Presbyterian Church

The topic for the Friday evening study is:' The Prophecy of Ahiia the Shilonte. I Kings r4.. Look ing for the Ten Lost Tribes.
 Sunday. May 5.7:3o o'clock P. M. Subject: What Can the Master do with? Text: Bring them hither to me-" Matt. I4:I8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03

' of Bellingham. Washington. ar rived on the Princess Sophia Fl day on a visit to Mrs. Hull S parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis,
 Mrs. M. katzemeyer and Mrs. Oscar Carlson, went to. Peters burg Saturday on the Cedric. They will be away for a. fortnight.
 For the-shaVe and, hair cut of satisfaction go to Ed. GrigWire in the uhler block.
 O. h. Larson of Shakan' and John McCullomi and, D.. A.. Mathe. son of Calder, were in Wrangel the first of the week having made the tr; ;p on the Shakan.
 Born, To Mir. and Mrs.. F. H. Gold in Wrangell, Alaska, Wednes. day, April 25, 1917, a son. Weight, nine pounds. Dr. $. c. Shurick reports. mother and child doing we'll. Mir. andi Mrs. Gold are resi-. dents of Lake Bay.
 Miss Ann Sylvester. who has been in Seattle for several months is now training for service in the Red Cross. She is a member of . class in motoring, and in short time will be qualified for ambu. lance driving.
 Sidney Clarke, who has been ir Seattle during the winter and is now located at Santa Ana, was 1T Wrangell Saturday.. Mir. Clarke is a nephew Of Mrs, Marcus Wigg.
 Ed Grigwire's dandrutf treat. ment+ is the best on the market. Try it. ard be convinced.
 The baseball season opened the first of, the week, the first game be. ing between the town and the mill. The score wxs four 10 five in favor of the mill.
 i The Cassiar, Wm. Strong cap. tain, will leave Monday for the boundary, and just as soon as the Stikine is sufficiently clear of ice tc permit of traffic, will, proceed tc Telegraph Creek. Heavy ice is remaining in the river later thar usual this. year.
 Mrs. Chas. A. SuIzer left Juneau this week for visit in California
 Mrs. w. H. Warren will be al home to her friends Saturday after noon May 5, 1917, from 3 to 5.
 Miss Elenor Lynch has entered the Juneau Empire contest.
 The Guild will meet with Miss Woods next Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.
 Raymond Lee and P. F. Holly wood of Petersburg were registered at the Wrangell hotel the first o the week..
 The gasBoat Clatawa owned by C. M. Coulter is being overhauled in Coulter's boat shop.
 Mrs. Forest and her daughter Miss Errnine Forest, who has been teaching at klawock, arrived here on the Uncle Dan, yesterday
 FOR SALE-Two room cottage nicely furnished. Inquire of Oscar Carlson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03
Charged With White Slavery

Assistant District Attorney w, A.. Holzheimer has causedi several arrests for a violationof the White Slave Act. It is charged, that two young girls have been brought north from San Francisco tor i'm. moral purposes. The alleged white slavers will be tried this month.
 Is your subscription paid'up'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03

Electric messages. .-J. P. Lev
 ering at Patenaude's stand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03

Try an electric massage by J. P.
 Lowering at Patenaude's sta nd
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-03

Hair cutting a speciaty by J. P. Lowering at Patenaude's stand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22

MARRIAGE LICENSE.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Henry Rounfeldt. of Poison
and Lena Reck, of Elwood. Indiana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
SAVE YOUR OWN SEED
ADVICE TO GARDENER

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 2l.-Home
gardeners as we'll as truck growers
who find seed of favored varieties diff
ficult to secure or high in price
would do wen to save their own seed
according to the United States depart
, ment of agriculture. The saving of
seed from beans. peas. corn. peppers.
okra. egg plant. squash, cucumhers,
muskmelons and waterlnelons il very
simple. the chief requirement being to
select seed from good plants. Obtain
ing seed from tomato. radish lettuce.
kale, colards. cabbage, kohlrabi. beets.
carrots and mustard, while not so sim
pie. is not beyond the ability OF any
amateur gardener.
\ newly published farmers bulle-
tin, Saving Vegetable Seeds for the
Home and Market Garden" tNo. ssh
which will be supplied free by tn.
United States department of agricul-
ture. explains in detail how to gathe,
and cure seeds commonly needed by
truck growers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
LOCAL BOY WRITES
CAMP IMPRESSIONS
Charles Freeman an Orderly
at Base Hospital.

a letter from Charles Freeman. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Freeman of this
city. Games from Camp Lewis at Amer
lean Lake. The young man is writing
to his brother Randolph Freeman.
under date of September Is. He says:
Il am now an orderly for the adjutant
Of the base hospital Captain Greene.
Medical Relief corps. ] am writing
this in his office. where ! have a small
desk of my own. My work is answer
ing the phone, sending and receiving
kilograms. finding out the business OF
people who want to sec him and doing
all kinds of orderly work.
This is some hospital--S3 big build
ings. 1t is the biggest in the western
department and will accommodate
5000 patients. ! got your candy and
stamps. Thanks very much. I'm al
ways free to accept such presents and
they are always appreciated. Tonight
| am going to Il big dance given by the
best people in Tacoma. | got the invi-
tation from the mother of one of the
Portland boys.
Il am putting in for a motorcycle te
run errands on. think I'll get il, too
Last night saw Peterson from Mis-
soula. They thought for a while nc
had scarlet fever, but l guess he
hasn't. Mothers cake was fine. Well
goodbye. and all of you write.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
Real WOnder-WOrker
for Wrinkled Faces

Those who have tried all sorts of So
called "Wrink lie -remONers in vain
effort to lose those unwelcome traces
of age. illness or worry, can scarcely
find words to express their delight
with the wonderful saXolite formula,
once they have given 1t a trial. The
success Of this method is due not alone
to it's marvellous eftectiveness-upon
the deepest lines and crows-feet, as
well as upon the very fine ones-but
also to its surprisingly quick action
and its entire harmlessness. It's SIM
plicity and its inexpcnsiveness are
other commcnda bile features. for one
need only dissolve an ounce of pow
dered saxoaite In n half pint witch
! hazel. and battle the face in this so
| luton. At once a remarkable trans
| fora milton Ia beheld
4, II is not only the effect on wrinkles
and crcases that IL so n0ticea BILE. but
facial contour Is remarkably improved
and the face looks much younger. Ons
| should be- sure to ask the druggist FOL
the powdered saxolite. The lotion. be
Ing so refreshing. 10 particularly crate
f<al to Tired faces.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
DRAFTED men NAMED
/, On roll Of HONOR"
--------T-------
Selection Board Issues List Of
Local Men Who Claimed
/ no Exemption.
ARE IN THIRD CALL
Will Leave for Camp Lewis
for Service During First
of Coming Month.

A list of names that the local draft
board terms the roll OF honor was
issued yesterday at the office Of
County Clerk and Recorder w. J. Rab-
ington. The names in the tabulation
are of drafted men who were sum-
moned by the third cali to fill Mis-
sonla county's quota and did not claim
exemption from military service.
All of the following men were passed
by the local board of examiners and
win leave Misso,la for Camp Lewis on
or about october 3. According to
local draft officials. the cOnnty's re-
quired quota is now completed.
The roll Of honor follows
John James Boyd. Horte: Charles c.
Brechbill, Missoula: Roy w. Bullard
MIissoula: Henry Harrison Byrd. Mis-
soula; Albert Morris Cox. Roman:
Joseph Eneas, st. Ignatins; Peter
Fountas, Missoula; Richard Donald
Gibbons. Missoula: William Vernon
Gilmore. Missoula Charles Wilson
Hardy. Missoula: Orr r. House. Mis-
sonla, Orphia Carlisle Irish. Roman:
F.rick K<Nlte Johnson. Roman; ROLAND
II. Kimberlin. st. Ignatius. VIM. Jos
eph Lee. Missonla, Arthur Russell
Major Lolo: Louis II. Michaud. st. Ig-
Mathis: Russell Fl. Miller. Missonla.
Charles +. Odenwald. Missolla, Fred
NJ. Parent. Dixon: Axcl G. Peterson
Missoula; Elias Peterson. Missoula
Wendelin Schalch. st. Ignatins: Ralph
Emmett Sticht. MissOna: Rufus G
Tate. Missoula; Lafayette Tillman
Florence: William David Vealcy. Mis-
soula; James F.. Wright. Roman: Frank
Hakala. Midtown; Swante Person
Corlett: Nick Calitri. Bonner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
Goes to Camp Prepared to
Relieve Shortage in Guns

Camp Funston. Junction City. Kan.
Sept. 2l.-Having heard that the gov
eminent was short of guns, Polk
county farmer who arrived today
with the Missouri contingent of the
draft army. carried on his shoulder a
double barreled shotgun with his cloth
ing in a bandana handkerchief Sus-
pended from it. Another farmer in
the same contingent brought pump
kin because he said that he wanted
pumpkin pie and he hadn't had any
when he left home 4 delegation from
n Nebraska county brought seven
hounds. with which they said they
were going to chase Kansas jack rab-
hits. Another man brought a wash
board because somebody told him
soldiers washed their own clothes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
~. Sisso,1l WI
Be Honor Guest
of city Tuesday
Chamber of Commerce Host
at Reception for New
University Head.

Next Tuesday at noon. at the Pal
ace hotel, pr. f. Q. Sisson. president
Of the state University. will be
formally introduced to the people of
Missonla. The reception will take
place during a luncheon given by the
iMtssOula Chamber OF Commerce in
honor of the new president.
The principal speaker on the pro-
gram will be DR.. SissOn. who will ex-
plain some OF the plans for the ensn
ing school year at the university. The
luncheon Tuesday is for both men and
women. Members of the chamber OF
commerce are urged to bring their
wives, sisters and friends to meet the
new university head.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
'FriscO's Iron Workers
Agree to a Conference

San Francisco. Sept. 2l.-Represen
tatiVes of $4,000 iron workers. on
strike here for Il 80 per cent wage in
crease. tonight agreed at a conference
with employers to concentrate on a
temporary settlement, all future ef-
forts looking toward arbitration. and
further agreed to submit their differ
ences for permanent adjudication to
federal mediators working on similar
labor troubles in Seattle and other
northern cities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
Red Cross Moves Quarters
to MissOula Hotel Rooms

The Missoula chapter of the Red
Cross has moved its headquarters from
the Chamber of Commerce building
TO the Missoula hotel The new rooms
viii be open six days in the week
from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. The entrance
Is on Stevens street. The. telephone
number OF the headquarters will be
1877.
4 meeting of tho executive board of
the chapter will be held in the new
rooms this evening at o'clock.