davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
Rattiesnake Country Club
Invites All to Lincoln
School Party.
JUST LIKE OLD DAYS
WHEN YOU WERE KID
Days Contributions Slight ;
Benefits Must Return
Much Money.

DO you remember, back in the days
of real sport the basket socials they
used to have at the church?
Every regular fellow in town went
of course, for all the real girls were
there, with baskets Of good "eats.'
Perhaps you and your girl had ar
ranged to have some distinguishing
mark put on her basket. That meant
battle when the auction began for tho
Hated Rival was watching you. Ii
was fun. wasn't it? And you'd like to
live it over again.
Well, you can. Tonight the Rattle
snake Country club is giving box So
cial at the Lincoln school for the bene-
fit of Missoulas swimming pool fund
You. and everyone else in Missoula
are invited. The more the merrier--
and the better for the swimming poo
fund. The social will begin at
o'clock. All politicians-but politi-
CianS need M tins
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13

Continued on Page FlvA)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13

Continued on Page Two.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13

Continued on Page Six.l
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-13
In Sweet Memory
Of Our Darling.

On Sunday night, July LIST.
1917, the death angel visited our
home and took from us our little
darling c.. L., age 4 years.
'Tis so sad without you, c. l.;
Vacant is your little chair,
But we know you are with Jesus,
In that heavenly home so fair.
From our home you have been
taken
And we're lonely now without
you,
But your smile we shall remem-
Der,
And your little life so pure.
Like the flowers we placed upon
you,
Little buds not yet in bloom,
Dear C. L., you shall bloom in
heaven,
Waiting for US all to come.
You are Jesus little sunbeam,
And shining for Him each day,
Guiding us on our way to heaven,
Where we shall meet again,
we pray.
Yes, Safe in the arms of Jesus, "
Safe on his gentle breast.
There by his love o'ershadoWed
Our little darling sweetly rests.
HIS GRANDMOTHER GRAIL.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-13
Fl Counties at Work.

Little Rock, July 10-Twenty-
one Arkans as counties
had on last Saturday formed per-
manent county units of the
State Council of Defense and
were actively at work educating
the people in the matter of food
conservation, and other lines as
laid down by the National Coun-
Gil of Defense, though the state
organization. Many more coun-
ties have been partially organ
lied, and practically all counties
of Arkansas will report some
sort of an organization before
the end Of the week.
This work is most essential at
the present time, and it is not
until after the counties have
been organized that the state
council can tell that the people
of the counties are awake to the
conditions which confront every
citizen of the United States.
The Little Rock headquarters
of the State Council of Defense
is now mailing each week to the
county organizations, bulletins
telling of the progress of the
work in Arkansas, which will no
doubt arouse interest to the
pitch desired by the National
Council, and Arkansas will catch
step with the other states in de-
Tense work.
Counties reporting crganiza-
ton are, Arkansas, Bradley,
Clark, Desha, Garland, Cross,
Faulkner, independence, Jeffer-
son, Jackson, Monroe, Green,
Miller, Nevada, Scott, Lafayette,
Phillips and Pulaski.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-13
FALL FLOWING
AND PLANTING

Tune TO plant In0 1dIl grains,
clover and grasses. The success
of the fall and winter crop de-
ponds largely upon the prepare
ton of the soil before planting.
August and September are
equally dry months. If the soil
is not broken and cultivated. it
will dry out SO that the germlna-
ton of the seed is not likely to be
good and the growth of the
young plants will be stunted. A
medium loose soil will hold more
moisture than a compact one.
Breaking should be done early
and deep. If breaking is done
just before seeding it must be
done more shallow or the soil
must be rolled or packed down
with some other tool. Late shall
low breaking is responsible for
many failures in fall crops. If
the breaking is shallow the
roots of the growing crop will
stay near the surface as they
can not GO down through the
hard dirt. This means that al
most the entire supply of mois
ture and food must be obtained
from the immediate surface
Very often a heavy crop of weeds
is turned under just before seed
ing, This layer of weeds pre-
vents the surface soil from COM
ing in contact with that below
and it dries out so that the crop
lis killed. More early breaking
will eliminate that trouble.
A common practice is to SOW
seed on the surface and turn it
under with pillow. The seed is
covered at an uneven depth and
a poor stand results. Tests show
that grams and clovers freeze
out much worse with this method
of seeding than when drilling is
done. In all cases the land
should be we'll stirred with a
breaking pillow or some other ap-
propriate tool and then be level
ed with a harrow or drag.
Large hard clods not only look
bad but make poor seed bed so
that the seed will not come up
evenly.
/ Now is a good time to make
another planting of beans. They
will come off at a time when the
market and the quality will be
good. A lot of them can be put
up for winter use.
! BY all means keep up the cul-
tivation of the garden. If the
weeds grow up or the surface OF
the soil bakes, the garden will
soon dry up. By keeping up cul-
tivation green products can be
had until late in the fall.
JNO. H. PAGE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-13

Ka-Lom-Ite Laundry Marvel.
The clothes washing wonder that
does the work. Call at Cullum S
Barber Shop and get'sample, free.
adv. 6-29tf J. P. TAYLOR.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-01
THERE is NO TIME TO LOSE.

II the friends Of the 64Oacre homestead bill wish 70 be
heard in its defense il is time for them TO act. The enemies
Of this law are apparently organized and acting in con-
cert. If is friends do not defend II, Secretary Lane is
likely TO reach the conclusion that the law is i'll advised and
not wanted. and permanently suspend It's operation or ask
for It's repeal.
It's idle TO claim that farmers are against this law. They
are practically debarred from the benefits of range except
such as live in sparsely settled localities or upon the fringe
Of the cultivated areas. The farmers and small stockmen
have not appealed to Secretary Lane. Someone is pre-
Stunning to act in their interests for them, without con-
suting them, and unless the authority Of such TO do so is
questioned, wrong impressions may prevail.
There are large numbers Of places in Idaho adopted to
the needs Of the small stock grower, places with a little
water and some land suited for agricultural purposes, the
remainder Of the land being suitable for range only.
Either because there is not enough land suitable for farm
ing to make farming profitable, or because Of lack of trans
portation facilities, such tracts will remain idle unless the
6f0-acre act stands. Development Of such places will not
prove profitable in tracts Of less than $40 acres, and this
fact is well known.
The law was designed to aid the farmer and small stock
grower, to enable them to combine farming and stock
growing, and make use OF these otherwise useless tracts.
The coming into effect Of the law was anxiously waited,
and many people In this county were preparing TO make
filings under ii. If they are prevented from doing so they
will be injured and the development Of the state and Of
livestock production on the farm will be retarded.
IL big stockmen are conniving, through dummy entry
men. as is claimed, to gobble up the range, the remedy is
not suspension Of the law, nor repeal Of it, but cancella-
ton Of the suspicious entries. Every entry has to be in
spected for classification before il can be allowed, and an
investigation Of all facts concerning the entry can be made
at the same time without mourning loss Of time or addi-
tional expense. Instead of passing memorials to suspend
or repeal the law, legislators might instead ask for an in
v~estigation Of each filing to determine whether there is
contemplated fraud in them or not BY this method the
land will be saved 10 the farmer and small stock grower,
Tor whose welfare the law was enacted. II legislators re-
%sponsible for or supporting memorials are sincere in their
claims that they are acting in the interest of and for the
farmer and small stock grower, they can not object to ask
ing for investigation rather than suspension.
hthe farmers and small stockgrowers want TO be heard,
II Is time for them TO act. The legislature will adjourn
shortly, and possibly before doing so viii pass a memorial
asking for the suspension or repeal OF the 6i0-acre law.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-01
PARTISAN BUNCOMBE.

Another bill has been introduced in the legislature to
empower h commission composed Of the governor, the sec
rotary Of state and the attorney general, to remove county
attorneys and sheriffs at their own pleasure and without
recourse, for alleged failure 10 enforce the prohibition
laws One wonders what the members Of this proposed
commission feed on 20 become endowed with a wisdom SUI
perior TO the people who placed them in positions Of tenn
porary authority The principle Of Legislation Of this kind
is wrong The people elect men to be their servants, and
not their masters. The same men who have introduced
this bill have introduced another 60 permit initiating a
law. or holding up one already enacted, upon petition of
1000 voters, and stopping It's going into effect until it is
carried hy a vote. II this measure becomes a law it is safe
10 say that enforcement OF the bill for the removal Of Off
CAR by any 0mmissio or official. will be held up pend
ing It's endorsement al the polls.
But II the initiative and referendum is desirable, why
not add the recall and save any officer or commission Of
officers from the suspicion Of acting from partisan mo-
tives. Governor Alexander, who asks for this law, does
not satisfy more than a hare majority Of the people of the
state. Representative Anderson. who is championing the
bill. was not elected unanimously. He does not suit every
body.
The removal measure is nothing more than political
buneOmb. Why not empower this an-wise commission to
punish people who shield violators as well as those who
because 81 such shielding. are unable TO stamp out viola
ton. II this power were given and enforced, il would
strike people high in the councils Of the Democratic party
in this county. And If such leading lights in the local
Democracy will tell all they know, or only a small part of
il. there viii be no demand for the passage Of a removal
act so far as this county is concerned.
The Press does not indict the Democratic party. It
merely points out the fact that there are some hide-bound
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-01

The fact that Great Britain, still at war, can underbid
the steel companies of the United States in the manufac-
ture Of the new 14inch and l6-inch shells for the Ameri-
can navy, shows that the protective tariff issue is almost
entirely a question Of different wage scales and working
conditions. The lower bid of the English concern is GER
tainly not due to the fact that the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany, for instance, wants a larger profit than the British.
This is shown by the fair offer of Charles M. Schwab to
allow the United States government to ascertain for itself
the actual cost of manufacture in this country and then to
fix what it considers to be a reasonable profit. The Unit
ed States is making the best steel in the world. 1t is not
making the cheapest, because its wage scales are higher
and its working conditions infinitely better than those of
any foreign country. Despite the difference in wages,
the Bethlehem Steel company is making cheaper armor
plate than the government-owned armor plate factory Of
Japan. At the close Of the European war, there will be
more cheap-labor products sent to the United States than
ever before unless a protective tariff is Immediately adopt
ed. II is a commentary upon the good judgment of the
present administration that the president should have
made such an effort to induce Professor Taussig of Har-
ward, whose free-trade tendencies are well known, to
serve on the "non-partisan" tariff commission. The COM
mission should be made up of business men like Edward
Hurley, who has just resigned as chairman of the Federal
Trade commission, to get back to his own successful pri-
vate enterprises. 1t is curious to note that when the gov
eminent gets hold of a good business man, it is not able to
hold him.-Leslie's Weekly. s,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-01

who are known to countenance and give aid
to violators of the prohibition laws. Threr are also Re
publicans Of the same stripe. Such people always hinder
and never help the officers. Then some Of them are mean
enough TO condemn Officers for not suppressing violations.
The enforcement Of any law depends largely upon the pub
lie sentiment Of any community. Wherever there is a di-
vision Of sentiment, complete prevention of violations is
impossible, whether the proposed law is enacted or not.
No matter how honest or Conscientious officials might
be, they would never be able to convince people that they
were free from partisan bias in passing upon such cases.
The bill deserves an early death.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-01

The first installment of Joe, the Book Farmer, appears
on page 3 Of this issue, and will run serially until about
the middle of April. 1t is primarily a story for boys and
everyone. Joe solves the problem of what to do with the
boy on the farm, as we'll as teaches, in an interesting way,
the fundamentals of good agriculture and better citizen
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-01

ship. No boy can read the story without becoming pos
sessed Of a high and worthy ideal. In order that the
story may benefit as many boys and girls as possible, the
Press is being sent to every rural teacher in the county.
Teachers in the city schools are welcome to a copy of the
papers as long as the story runs, if they desire to make use
Of it in their school work, or to pass around among chill
dren to whom the story might be useful. The writer has
submitted the story to Mrs. Wilson, county superinten-
dent Of public instruction, and has her endorsement not
only of the story, but of the plan to encourage its reading
a reading exercise by the more advanced pupils, and would
prove interesting and beneficial to all the pupils if so used.
The manner of its use by the teachers, or whether used
at all, is Of no concern to the Press. The printing of the
story is inspired by the hope and belief that it will be help
full, and to be helpful is the motive that prompted its pub
LEGATION. The Press wishes every boy and girl attending
school in the county might read Joe, the Book Farmer"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-01

Power county ought to be able to get what. is coming to
it in the way of territory this year. With an influential
man in the senate who stands close to the administration,
and an equally good man in the house who will cooperate
with him, there should be no doubt of securing the passage
of a measure giving us all of Blaine county lying between
Wapi and Minidoka, as well as an enabling act to enable
the people of a small part of Cassia to ONE to us if they
so desire. 1t was the understanding when Power county
created, that when Blaine lost this strip of territory
it should come to Power county and proper efforts will Sc
cure this valuable addition to our territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12
DON'T MISS THE
MISSING LINK

SCHEDULES: A
LEAVE MULAT: 6, and IL n and
8 p m. and p. m.
LEAVE other side: 6:35, 9:35. len a. M,
3:35 and 6:35 p. m.
8 OTIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12
MAKE ROSTER OF
RANGERS IN CITY

Work on preparing a list Of the
men at the aeronautic station and
forts, catalogued according to
states, for the mutual benefit of the
men and winter visitors from their
home states, is we'll under way by
the Army and Navy Life Activities
Committee, and viii be completed
shortly.
The registry is being conducted
for the men by the Life Activities
Committee, while the tourists are be-
ing registered by the Chamber Of
Commerce. In this way they may be
brought into communication with
travellers from home, and a more
pleasant time afforded for the men
and the visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12
MRS. T. c. SMITH
IMPROVING RAPIDLY

A report from the Pensacola hos
pital last night announced that the
condition Of Mrs. E. C. Smith showed
great Improvement and that she will
probably recover. Upon such state
ment being made, the original bond
figure of Walter Boyer was reduced
to $500, which he readily gave. re-
turnable Friday and was released
from custody. Mr.. Boyer was in the
car following the one which was
driven by Mrs. Smith, and he stated
that the car ahead of his started to
turn one way and was suddenly
changed for some reason. He is
charged in the recorders court with
operating an automobile in a care
less and reckless manner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12
PRIVATE BRAz|WELL
IS CONvALESCENT

Mrs. VIM. Brazwell, accompanied
by her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Way, returned yesterday
from Macon. Ga, to which point they
went few days ago in response to
kilograms announcing the dangerous
illness Of Private Brazwell. Friends
of the young man will be pleased to
learn that he is fast recovering from
the illness which at first was thought
would be fatal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12
MRS. id. M'|NTYRE
DIES UP NARROWS

Remains of the late Mrs. J. J. Nc
Intyre arrived here yesterday aboard
the launch Grand Rapids, from Mary
Esther, at which point the lady
named expired few days ago. The
services over the body were conduct
ed ed at the, last-named place, and the
temporary interment, as 1t is the
purpose Of her bereaved husband to
have the body exhumed in due time
for transportation to New York, for
permanent interment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12
Y. NJ. c. 4. TEAM
DEFEAT MARINES

The Y. M. C. A. team last night
defeated the fast nine from the Aero
Station by the score of % to 81. in
one of the fastest games witnessed
this year on the floor. The whole
team showed SPLENDID work from
their practice, both teams working
Systematically and the score was tie
many times and the half ended with
the score II to r.
The second half started with Fos-
ter and Hach Of the Marine team
did excellent field goal shooting,
while Big Sloan, blowing down the
center of the floor like a German
mule. dropping many in, and was
well backed by Lefty Foxworthy.
who had his eye on the goal like an
eagle.
The Y team showed better system
than before. Enlow and Michel
showed wonderful goal shooting,
while McVoy and Caro- give perfect
support while playing guards. The
score was as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12
DOUBLE HEADER
WAS ROLLED OFF

A double-header was rolled last
night at the bowling alley, the Shops
and Transportations being the con-
testants. The individual scoring
was as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12
TENER ELECTED TO
FAD NAT. LEAGUE

New York. Dec. 11.-John K. Tener
was unanimously reelected as presi-
dent of the National League for one
year. The club owners decided to meet
the owners of the American League
clubs at Chicago at earliest possible
date. 1t was announced that PhiIa-
delphia had sold Pitcher Alexander
and Catcher Allifer to the Cubs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12

attain his end. Needless to say
the man is Julian Eltinge, the
worlds best known female imperson-
ator, who is appearing at the Isis
theater today and tomorrow in his
second Paramount production, The
Clever Mrs. Carfax."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This il not only one of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds and Group. but is also pleasant
and safe to take, which is important
when medicine must be given to chill
dren. Many mothers have given 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12
EMILY STEVEN
Julian Eltinge in 'The Clever Mrs.
Carfax0

1.-THE Clever Mrs. Carfax," is a
clever story of a very wise mana
man who knew what he wanted and
went after it,-going even so far as
to disguise himself as a woman to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12

SAB 533 536
The game tonight will be between
the Pensacolas and F1oridas of the
City League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09

F.rs, race--siS ana one -halr rurlonsg-
TOP o rhe Morning 1880 thyme. 5 10 :.
even and TO =. Won. Sunfiag!l. ~; tBalD
) "a |. To |. TO /. second: Rivcrdnlc. iU7
Time. I:!0 H"ndrc ,Strui1 htforwari. JOCK
Scot. Bdhy. Til" Bansheec Also ran.
Serond--t"o and cne-hslf nIi.s-Fui-
mouth. IA tkcnnedy). To !, 3 TO !. 10 :.
Won; Bet. lJS ,BlaEcI. !: 30 l. 10 |. : to !.
second. Expectation. i4h tHaynesb. /" =,
T." to and TO .. third. Time, I.:s 80.
merry Maiotto. Pebnto, Bonnie LaGJie
Great i'm. Robert Oliver. Northwood also
rSn.
,:Ihird-nye furlonss s,raiEh,-rune bug
i"S ,Amhrosel. {" /. to /. oven. second:
S'anccotk, lo7 tE"wan,, 20 To t. To !.
2 :? J. third. Time. i:o2 40 Pasnini,
HIGH olympus. Joiao A. Poor Joe. Ann
chnh DNoness slso ran.
F"Irth-onc miie-p!d koenss. IL: ,BuA-
,R.crh' 70 70, 4" out ,"s"n; ri"swiek IT,.
riolhenrod. 9s trroise). II To L. to aud
! /" -. third Time, I.33 a.. Eagle Lot :
terry. Mediation also ran.
Ffth--onc mile ana a furlons--'riepin.
LIE n.rnissl. "a 70 l.. TO 10. won.
1to is. 10 ,hi1S; Tine. l:s3 -. star
o7 "1 au.,on
! to :, won; sunbrisr. Io7 Pickensl. : to j.
4 10 and to g. second R.last. III
tMcAtec,. IL TO ;. even. a. to 5. third Time
"a. Sir oracle. Sycamore. Albright Drill
master Mooschead, Mins Pilltr also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09


DALI iMofE, MD. June s.-Oto
knsbe, former manager q! the Ealti-
more F.ds ,,.3s -. s-..
since 'Hose oESohe years
and with him came the Richmond Ints.
Who after battling ten innings with
M. f,-;oI.e
l.
No oouo'es' coming IN oiherent IN
H!ngs with men on bases. proved the
undo;ne OF Jack punn's souad
...h,.r ,a,,o =. l., ,
"a ~ shu
h"nhslons III 'he TENN were the rea!
Winning hits. IN Richmond's half of
The ten,h with one on, H.pLs,on dou-
.s
" '''''' ''' d OF ana
scored on Wild pitch by Sherman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
BLUE BONMETs RESULTS

ni 5:sfs ss.o 1s Nss4sss:r IL
~ tccilns, 81 &c. third Iim.. i'S ~. Miss
sweep; Goblet High Note. NJ Oracle sem
sena. oE!e ana Paul Connolly also ran
Second ;nilc-Bavar6. - fRcli, $3.50
$50 Won. hampton Dame. lot ,Donahue,
si.;S' ,fSGioTTa: AAmphi?,n. ia ,Esrr:nEton!.
SSmit;,held. Last Spark. ,;srtley. my
also '''
Ihird-s!H turlonss- Hauberk II. tPar-
strvmp,. Sa.'1. second; Hubhub 10. ,MtnkI.
q"eradeE Lotus and incoE also ran
r.t repF'H ,ses" n se ~ Bsr
,li;;h, irry' $50 second. Welshman. ia
,nrt,i Malar. Muscai Honors and A Srs
E "a Won! s.si,a 9s ,crumg, 1910.
on" ,,nn; fr.scilia Mullcns 9! tJencottt' Out,
Calls also $50 80" anu
sixth--six., turlonxe-Rlu. Rannock. u,
f Iamlissi $3.50, $3.50, won; Reprobasc ia
s siManS'; sisSo Third, Time 1915 70. Dr..
'oIus comaeho. Eaaior Lily also So' ran .r's'0-
seyents-one mile and ar cishth-Rsby
i"I tCn!iinsi. s.. $3.50. won: G, ne RI,
,ytonrh.!: ~, tHammeri. $40, se,ond Iedy
"ortninston l'c uLomes,. $40. third.