davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28
COFFEE KING LATEST
RULER LOSING CROWN

New Yorkshire European war has
lifted another crown. The Impending
dethronem.nt Of Herman Sieickcn a.
the worlds coffee king Il, h.rsided in
the announcement that, due 10 the
war; the coffee brokerage firm OF
Crossinan a. !'ieickcn. ut an wan
street Is TO b" dissolved and new
firm organized 10 be known as Soror-
son 81 Nies.or
The dissolution Is being accom-
plished by John :. Sorcnsnn and Thor
left :. b. Nelson In accordance with
the instructions OF the United States
government, they say, under the pro-
posed trading with the enemy act,
which has been sent to the president
Mr.. Siclcken. although he became n
naturalized citizen of this country, has
been In Germany since before the war.
and because of his residence In an On :
envy country he comes under the law
and the government takes over the ad
ministration of his affairs.
Mr.. Sielcken. now about 20 years old
has for years been Il picturesque figure
| in the worlds commerce. He still main
| tains his luxurious suite Mt the Wal
dorf Astoria. He is said to be in fee
bic health at his summer home, Maria
halden, at Baden Baden. Germany.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28
VETERAN TWO WARS
DOES BIT IN THIRD
Ohioan Raises Regiment
When Told He's Too Old.

Washington. d. C.-veteran Of two
wars and ~ years old, Private James
NJ. Dalzel is doing his bit in the great
est of all conflicts with the vim and
vigor Of a man 50 years his junior.
Private Dalzell is a lawyer Of Cald-
well, o.. and is in Washington at 1926
Sixth street, Northwest, resting up aft
.er five months of vigorous campaign
ing for recruits for the army. He fought
through the civil war With the One
Hundred and Sixteenth uaio infantry
and took part ia the battles of Cedar
Creek, Winchester. Piedmont and Get
tysburg. During the Spanish Ameri-
can war he was attached to the hos
pital corps of the surgeon general of
the army.
When the United States declared war
on Germany. Private Dalzell immedi-
ately came 10 Washington and offered
his services in any capacity to the
government. lie was everywhere
treated with consideration, but was
told that he was too old.
"I'll show YOU if / am too DID,
told them,' he said. by George, III
raise a regiment And l did. / went
back to Ohio and l talked at recruiting
rallies, at county fairs, and on the
steps of the courthouses to do what |
could to swell the ranks in which
can no longer take my place.
influential in Ohio.
Private Dalzell has u wide acquuint,
ance both in Washington and in Ohio
He is a graduate of the law school o,
Columbian college, now George Wash
ington university. and in Ohio his in
fluence is statewide. The late Presi-
dent Mckinley and he served together
in the Ohio National Guard at one
time.
"a man can't do too much for his
country" the venerable warrior con-
tinucd. Il can't fight any more--at
least the army says l can't-but l can
talk. and l am going to do all of that
that will help.
Il helped II little with the registra-
zion in my state and l boosted the
Liberty Loan for all / was worth and
am going back as soon as get lit
tie rest and go to work on the new
one.
MY time is getting short but am
going to keep Oh working for my coun-
try until the boys come back from
over there with the kaiser's crown as
i trophy and plant Old Glory through
the center Of it,"
The extent Of Private Dalzells pa
triotism can be readily understood by
The fact that he does not receive a cent
for his efforts. but pays all his ex-
penses out of his own pocket
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28

lnt'iana Reptile, Named After
Vice President, Is
Some Fighter.

Indianapolis, Ind.--H the vice presi.
spare time it might be well for him to
visit Columbus, Ind, and look after
his nAmesake. Thomas r. Marshall is
an alligator about q yard long, and
possessing a restless foot.
The animal was sent from the south
to j. II. Rush, chief engineer Of the
waterwOrks. He placed it in the foun-
tain in the center Of Commercial park.
Mostly the alligator subInerges and
does not even raise his perscopc.
People stand and gaze at an uneven
place in the mud Ut the bottom OF the
pool, hopeful that the alligator will
come up and take a sight. But Tommy
Marshall has not been in welcoming
mood. Company irked him, il seemed
Something Snapped.
Consequently there was some SUR
prise when Preston Shaw, park Gus
todian, reached under an evergreen
shrub to pick up a scrap Of paper.
Something snapped. 1t was the jaws
of Marshall.
Shaw hoWlcd for help and immedi-
atcly left that vicinity. George Dipper.
custod;in-oi The city hall, answered the
>. y. :. lie and Shaw held a council
Of defense. Then they switched about
and organized Il council of offense.
The thinS necessary for them to do, as
they figured it out, was to advance in
open order and shoe the alligator back
into the pool.
Forward! the Farm Brigade.
The alligator may have sensed their
desires. but he did not even give the
suggestion courteous consideration.
Shaw armed himself with rake and
Dipper had a scoop shovel. Shaw ralled
and Dipper scooped
Marshall chased first one and then
the other Batting him over the head
only seemed to make him more pecy-
ish. Finally he was chased in the i'm
mediate proximity Of the fountain. Dip
per made a quick motion with his SCOOP
and the alligator was back in the pool
again.
Shaw now is going To petition the
council to cover the fountain pool with
wire netting to prevent THE alligator
from going walking without permis-
sion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28
WHO OWNS BARRELFJL
OF WEDDING GIFTS?
Held in Honolulu Warehouse
for Past Year.

Honolulu, II. I.sWho Is the owner
of u barrel of wedding presents that
has been in a warehouse here for the
last year? Charles p. Morse, general
freight agent of the American Hawai-
ian Steamship company, wants to
know. After a year O, search he has
virtually given up al hope of ever
finding the owners.
But somewhere in Hawaii. or prob-
ably the Philippines, he believes.
some bride Is still sorrowing because
the presents she eagerly expected
never came, despite the fact that he
has combed the islands and the Pa
clfic coast for trace Of someone with
riShtful claim to the barrel.
More than a dozen pieces of yal,t-
lb'" cut glass, as well as other brio
a-brac that suggests june and orange
blossoms aud brides. are contained i'm
the barrel which arrived In Honolulu
more than year ago on one Of the
American uamaiian freis,.iers. The
barrel originated at New York and
bears the green cross signifyinr that II
was intended for Honolulu. There are
no other marks on the barrel.
Mr. Morse took the matter M with
New York. and that office was COM
pletcly in the dark as to the sender
and as to the person or persons for
whom II was intended. The barrel was
not even billed, and this fact had made
Mr. Norse's search even more diff
cult He got in touch with the several
Pacific coast ports and they could
give him no Information.
Thinking the presents might be for
the bride Of II local army officer Mr.
Morse communicated with the army
authorities, and still the owner did not
show up. As Il last resort he com
municated with the authorities In the
MISUNDERSTANDING the wrong port
mark might have been placed on the
barrcl-but they could not clear VI
the situation.
II am going to hold the barrel O
while longer" said Mr.. Morse. IF tn,
person owning the barrel can prove
his claim to it I shall gladly turn 4
| over to him--or her. The content.
Of the barrel are valued at about $500
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28

meals. Chew food thoroughly. Never
drink water when there Is food In the
mouth. Drink water several times
during the day.
Brush your teeth at least once a day
Rinse your mouth out we'll with water
after each meal.
Keep clean-body. clothes and mind
Wash your hands always before eating
Take n warm bath with soap once OF
twic" week a cool sponge tor show
err bath each morning before break.
fast and rub your body to Il glow with
"A rough towel
Try to keep your companions, espc.
cialIy young children, away from thos,
who have contagious diseases.
Use your handkerchief to cover .
snce2c or cough and try to avoit
coughing. sneezing or blowing youu
nose In front of others
Study hard-and In study. work o,
play dc your best
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28
THOUGH BLIND. LET'S
BROTHER GO TO WAR
SightlcSs Man Studies LEW to
Free kinsnlan.

Los Ange!es--~Btc Because nc was #tf,ck-
en- blind by an explosion OF dynamite
In mine, George w. Nix, n young at r.
torney who lives at 49, Lucas avenue.
cannot go to the from, In France and
fight FOR the United States MS he would
like to, but he has. during the past few
months, made himself self supporting.
SO that his brother. Lloyd s. Nix. a
Young law student. can Join Uncle
Sans fighting forces.
Both of the young men worked night
and day to prepare tho blind brother
to take the bar examination so that he
could open 4 Law office aud support
himself. He passed the bar eNamiua-
ton last month and will oueu his LAW
office on Wednesday, the day that his
brother will leave FOR Camp Lewis with
the quota from city district No. Is.
Both Brothers Study.
II George Nix had not succeeded IN
passing the bar examination aud max
Ing himself fitted to practice law the
other brother. Lloyd Nix. would have
been compelled 10 ask for exemption
as he would have had to support his
Dllilh brbthcf.
George Nix has always had the am
bition to be a lawyer. He earned hia
NAY through law school by work dur
Ing the summer months. one summer
he worked In Il mine In Colorado and
there the explosion occurred that de
stroyed his cyesiedt
Tndauntod, he came back to The law
School nC tho JFp,,,r.it,- of Gapjb
ern California and went on with his
study of law.
There are no Inv books printed with
raised letters. so Lloyd Nix entered the
law college. too, 80 that he could help
his blind brother In his studies. Tho
two brothers attended classes together,
aud at night l.loyI Nix would read
from law books to his brother. In this
way they both progressed well in their
studies.
Then war broke out Both Of the
Lloyd was drafted The question arose
whether he should seek exemption.
hut the blind brother decided this
question.
You must not ask exemption" hc
said. "The United States needs every
man and l can support myself in some
way"
They then put their heads together
TO devise some plan whereby George
could support himself and decided that
he should practice law.
And both brothers are happy be
cause, as they expressed II. 1--WE vii.
both be doing our bit for our country"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28

given to the average country child.
The best food from the farms does not
go TO the children on the farms. but to
the children in the city. And the
pother OF the farmers children fire.
such food as she has. or the two
groups. the city children drink the bet
ter water.
The country sehoolhouse Is the
worst. the most unsanitary and made
quate type of building In the whole
country, including not only the build
ings for human beings. but also those
used for domestic animals. The aver
age pispen Is more adequate for its
purpose than is the average little red
schoolhousc' for it's purpose"
But think of the benefits OF the
fresh country air." / quoted the sum
mer boarding house prospectus.
The finest sort of air Is all around
country children. but they get precious
little of it, answered pr. Wood. "a
woman from Orange county was tell
ing me the other day how the farmers
up there are barricading themselves.
boiling in for the winter. Instead of
opening their windows. they put on
double windows. and wear indoor gar
rnents far too heavy. The country
home often is III ventilated and over
heated. In many country commune
ties there is less outdoor activity. dur
Ing the cold months. than In the city.
We walk, IL we do nothing else but /
M m mad fTpv r.,t0
country roads without meeting a soul
MANY of the causes for which the
army physicians have. rejected Young
men. such as defective vision. defective
teeth, spinal curvature, could have
been corrected in childhood. and prob
ably would have been corrected in the
case of city children. They are pro-
tected by an elaborate system of school
nurses and doctors In how many
spcction?
Our philanthropy and social scrv-
ice Is city minded" summed up Dr..
/ Wood. Country children deserve at
least as much health and happiness
, as city children. HeaIthful and at
tractive rural schools are absolutely
essential to the physical. mental. so
ctal, economic and moral well being Of
the children themselves and to the life
and welfare OF the Nation as n whole
IF rural America Is to continue tie
| be satisfactory nursery Of human
life for the Nation. 1t must be made
| healthful and attractive: It must pro-
vide conditions favorable for the cul-
! tivation of the best. The problem of
| improving the health of country chill
| dren is dealing with the most essen
| tial and most endangered Of all our
! national resources and affecting ma.
| tiona' safety. national prosperity. na-
tional perpetuity."
And then DR.. Wood gave me his
golden rules of health for children. In
the country and in the city. Here
they are. Does your child keep them,
| Play hard and fair--be loyal to your
teammates and generous to your op
ponents.
= Eat slowly. Do not eat between
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28

DR.. Nydegger pointed out that the
percentage of young men rejected as
unfit for military service because of
physical defects has been considerably
larger among men from rural districts
than among city residents. Statistics
gathered by the government show the
number of children and young men de-
fectivG or in need of medical attention
Is from TO 20 per cent higher In rural
districts than In the cities, and DIR. Ny
degger attributed this startling con-
trast to the fact that the health of
school children is almost entirely neg
lected In country schools.
His conclusions are more than borne
out by one of our scientists of dis
Junction. who recently conducted a ma.
tion-wide survey of the iDalth of coun-
try and city children for u joint com
mittee of the National Education asso.
citation and the American Medical as
ISOLATION When thalked with him
Yesterday at Columbia university DR..
Wood frankly admitted that the finest
physical types of the present genera
ton are to be found In the large cities,
New York and other large Ameri-
can Cities" he added. ,"are reversing. AZ
least temporarily. that great natural
law which says that the soil is
strength. life, the source of our best
raw material. Our finest human ma
terial. physically speaking, comes Just
now from the cities"
| am sufficiently confirmed and
inregenerate New Yorker to hug that
act with complacent pride. But DR..
wood Is more socially minded He
links that one of Americas greatest
Jobs. as soon as the war Is over, must
be TO make the country as healthy as
he city. otherwise" he assured me.
we shall degenerate as a nation.
Sixty per cent of the school children
u the United States, over $4,000. 900.
ire attending rural schools. Country
children attending rural schools are,
On the average, less healthy and are
handicapped by more physical defects
han the children Of the cities. includ-
ing all the children Of the slums. And
his Is true In general. of all parts OF
he United States"
Then Dr. Wood showed me one of
health of city aud country children,
and based on reports OF over half a
million children. There were "A sorts
IT physical inefficiency listed-teeth
iefects. tonsils. adenoids. eye defects.
'nalnutritiOn, enlarged glands. ear de-
fects. breathing defects, spinal curva-
ture, anemia. unclean. lung defects,
heart disease. and mental defects. On
each side of these II counts the metro
oolitan youngsters made a better rec
ord than country dwelIers.
But why are city children so much
healthier" I asked.
For one thing they get better food"
he replied promptly.
"All the children Of New York. in
Guiding the poorest districts. eat food
| that Is better cooked and that has
more variety than that given to all the
children Of many country district.
The bread eaten by the average city
child is much healthier than the bread
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28

Health Of Children Is Better
Guarded III Cities and City
Child Is Cleaner and Better
NOurished Than His COun-
try Cousin - War Has
Proved That Our Finest
Human Material Is From
Cities-''Little Red School
House. Is Unhealthful.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28
Death Sentence TO Chair
Moves Negro 10 Laughter

West Chester. pa.-Bill Warren, col
ored. Of near ANondale, convicted Of
numbering William Kirk, the G.. a. Il.
veteran. for about $40 pension money
was refused Il new trial and was sen
fenced by Judge Butler to death In the
electric chair. With a laugh. Warren
answered the court that he had nothing
to say why sentence should not be
passed upon him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28
uTAHAN iNvENTS WEAPON.

Ogden, utah.-John NJ Browning,
Ogden inventor. is personally superin-
tending the work at the Colt manufac-
turing plant in Hartford. Conn. for
turning out the new pattern, machine
guns for use by the United States In
fantry and aviation corps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28

(Continued on Page Ten.>
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28
QUEERED HIMSELF.

what spoiled Archie's chances with
Miss Millyuns"'
'She told him she disliked compli-
inents."
Il see, and he persisted in paying
them.'
mo; he was stupid enough to take
her at her word and STOP"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28


The flower il
in
nLil
enao9 Tor Illusions Then cheer
New
nnhey superior to
day oN' |N'' '''e'
was given just the in
OIL vice in Bait moc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28

Somehow we can't recall ever having
heard Of congressional joker that put
the Joke on the Boston
Transcript,
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
AMENDMENTS
TO THE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
SAN JUAN COPPER MINING
COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTs. that at special meeting of the
stockholders of the San Juan Copper
Mining Company, held at the branch
office of the Company in the Hotel
Adams, City of Phoenix, State of Ari-
zona, on the Oath day of November, 1916,
after waiver of the statutory notice
of the time, place and purpose of the
meeting by all the stockholders of the
Company, by the affirmative vote of
$50. 005 shares of the issued and out.
standing stock of the Company, being
all of the issued and outstanding stock
f the Company excePt 3 shares, Arti-
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
STATE OF ARIZONA
OFFICE OF THE
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION

ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF ARIZONA, '''
The ARIZONA CORPORATION CoMMIS-
SION does hereby certify that the an
nexed is a true and complete transcript
of the AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION OF SAN JUAN COPPER
MINING COMPANY, changing the name
of said company to ATLAS COPPER
COMPANY OF ARIZONA, which was filed
in the office of said Arizona Corpora
ton Commission on the 25th day of
November, A. d. 1916, at l:30 o'clock
p. m., as provided by law.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The
Arizona Corporation Com
mission, by its Chairman,
has hereunto set its hand
[SEAL] and affixed its Official
Seal. Done at the city of
Phoenix, the Capitol, this
25th day of November,
A. d. 1916.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION,
F. A. JONES,
Chairman.
Attest:
W. N. SANGsTER,
Secretary.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
Program For Sunday School
Ward Conference

Prayer Meeting. 1910 a. m
Five-minute Music.
Abstract of Minutes.
Singing, Thanks for the Sabbath
School.
Invocation.
Sacrament Gem.
Sacramental Song, "Again We Meet
Around the Board"
Sacrament and Sacrament Thought.
Concert Recitation.
Five-minute talk, How We Can
Best Sustain Officers and Teachers
by Board Member.
Sustaining of officers and teachers,
local and general.
Story, by Stake Board Member.
Individual Needs of Your Sunday
School," by Stake Board Member.
Singing.
Benediction.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Superintendent report of "How
Parents Support Sunday Schools and
What Parents Class has Done"
parents Duty Towards Sunday
School," by Stake Board Member.
Singing, Haste to Sunday School. 3"
General Remarks. by Board Member.
Singing.
Benediction.
E. C. PHILLIPS,
s. c. Haywood,
BERT HOPES.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
Notice of Selection Under Act
of Congress, Approved June
20, 1910.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA

STATE OF ARIZONA
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Arizona has filed in this office it's
Grant Selection, List No. 1872, Serial
No. 033674, applying to select for the
benefit of Payment of Bonds and Ac-
crued Interest thereon of Maricopa,
Pima, Yavapai and Coconino Counties,
the following described lands. to-wit:
List No. 1872, Serial No. O33674-In
T. 5 S., r. % E.: E Sc t; NV / NEt;
NV /; NE / SW t, Sec. 3; Sc / NE /;
NV / Sc /; Sc / SW /, Sec. 4;
81 NE /; Z a SW t; SW / SW /;
NV Sc /, Sec. s; NE NE /;
NV / NV /, Sec. 9; N INV /, Sec. 10;
M NE /; SE3 NV /; NV / SW /,
Sec. II; Lot 8; Ne / NE /; SWi / NE /;
Sc / NV /; Sc / Sc /; NE SW /,
Sec. IS; Lot 2; Ell NWa; Nj NEf,
Sec. 10; NV / NE /; Ne / NV !,
Sec: rs; E Sc /, Sec. rs; W ! Ne i;
NV Sc !, Sec, 20; Lot 4; nE ! SW /,
Sec: 80; N ! N }; SW / NV /;
NV / SW /, Sec. "a; N u. Sec. 35.
In T. 5 s., X. % E.: SW / Sc /;
S SW /. Sec 8; Et Ed; SW / Sc /,
Sec. II; E aEt; SW Sc /, Sec. 20;
NE NV t; SW ! NV /, Sec. 29;
Lot 8; NE SW !, Sec. 30.
(All in G. and s. Il. N.Y.
During the five weeks period of pub
licaton of this notice or any time there
after and before iinalabproSal and GER
tification, this office will receive pro-
tests or rontests ss to any Of the trpcts
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20

has made application for patent for the
following claims:
Hole Brook, Espranza, Bill Nye,
Beggerman, Richman, Poorman, Law
yer, Outlaw, Lucky Joe and Inter-
Mountain lode mining claims, situate
in the Lone Star Mining District of
Graham County, Arizona, in unsur-
veyed Sections 35 and SO, Township
South, Range 26 East, G. and S. r. B
and M, and in Section 2, Township
South, Range 26 East, G. and S. R. b.
and NJ, described as follows:
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20

applied for and transmit the same to
the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, March
26, 1917.
J. L. IRWIN, Register.
JOHN j. BIRDNO, Receiver.
Date of first publication, April 6,
1917.
Date of last publication, May 4,
1917.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
NOTICE OF SELECTION

Under Sections 2275 and 2276, u. S.
Revised Statutes, as Amended by Act
of Congress, February %, 1891 Para
graph 9 ct seq, Rules Approved April
rs, 1907, as Extended to the State
of Arizona by Act of Congress, Ap.
proved June 20, 1910.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
Article |

(a) The names of the incorporators
are John C. Adams and Thomas J.
Sparkes, whose residence and post
office address is Adams Hotel, Phoenix,
Arizona.
(b) The name of the corporation
shall be the ATLAS COPPER COMPANY
OF ARIZONA.
(c) The corporations office and
principal place of transacting business
shall be at Stafford, Graham County,
Arizona. Branch offices may be es-
tablished and maintained and business
of the corporation may be transacted
at any place or places either within or
without the State of Arizona, that the
Board of Directors may designate.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
Hole Brook Lode

Beginning at corner No. /, whence
the NV corner of Section 2, Township
6 South, Range 26 East G. and S. R. B.
and M. bears North 79' 80 West 1900.
feet; thence North 49, a East, 622 feet
to corner No. 2; thence South sc ID
East 350.3 feet to corner No. 8; thence
South 19' A West 622 feet to corner
No. A; thence North So Ia West $50.
feet to corner No. l, the place of be-
uinpipU