davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-23
PUBLIC SALE
l will sell at my place miles
northwest of Roman, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 3rd

Commencing at IL O'Clock sharp,
the following property:
5----HEAD OF HORSES
1 black gelding years old, W.T. 400.
1 bay gelding years old, W.T. HOO.
1 black horse colt years old. /
black gelding II years old VT 400.
sorrel horse colt years old.
5-HEAD OF cATTLE--5
1 Shorthorn COW years old, Civ
ing milk, 1 Shorthorn heifer 2 years
old, fresh in April. Shorthorn
heifer years old, fresh in May.
Shorthorn COW years old, giving
milk. Shorthorn heifer calf 6
months old
MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS
I 7-foot cut Deering binder; / Van
Brunt drill; 1 disc; John Deere
sulky pillow, almost new; John
Deere stubble pillow; Emerson break
ing pillow; 1 cultivator; 1 3-section
steel harrow; 1 3-inch wagon; / bug
gy; hay racks; 1 sled sets work
harness; 2 horse blankets; buggy
harness; 1 horse shoing outfit; l
platform scale; water barrels,
water trough, cross cut saw, one man
saw. grindstone, shovels, forks, picks,
sledges, wedges, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Steel range; heating stove; gaso-
line cook stove; tables; rocking
chairs, dining chairs; beds; other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
TERMS-All sums under $40, cash;
Sums over $40 time will be given
until December Is, 1917, on approved
notes with interest at IL per cent.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
ANDREW Eek, Owner.
F. ]. White, Clerk
j. L. Ozmun, Auctioneer.
>-----------.-----@-=-----
TO TRADE
For Flathead land, 40 acre farm in
northwest Arkansas, in the famous
fruit belt of the Ozark mountains.
All fenced, house, good we'll some
timber. 215 miles from railroad town
of 1000. hours from Kansas City
market. See c. A. Vought, Flathead
Camp. 43-46p
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-23

You can buy goods of peddler-
and get what you consider bargain,
In case the goods prove disappoint-
ment there is no recourse ped
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
MODELS OF FOOD PORTIONS
Realistic Reproduction of Fried Eous.
Sliced Tomatoes and Other Foods
in Special Exhibit.

The American Museum of Nat
ural History in New York city has
prepared a special exhibit to illus
trate some of the principal problems
OF food conservation that now con-
front the United States and the rest
of the world, says the Youths Com
panlon. One very interesting part
Of the exhibit is a number of remark
able models of food portions served
IN the average restaurant, with labels
that show the energy value of each
portion in relation to its cost. They
are so natural that few of the many
visitors realize that they are arti-
fetal.
Among the materials used in the
reproductions of beefsteak, lamb
chops, potatoes, beans and ice cream
are paraffin, plaster and kind of
japanese seaweed known as agar.
Some of the articles are cast in
molds; others, such as the very real
istic cake "Napoleon," must be made
entirely by hand, After the mold is
made the specimen is cast in wax;
then the minute defects of the cast
are fooled out and finally the perfect
casts are painted with oil colors, the
artist having the real article before
him as model. Sliced tomatoes and
fried eggs are very hard to repro
duce because of their translucent
quality. Ice cream is made by boil
ing wax and -four together, molding
the mass into shape, then cutting it
into portions and coloring it. Choco-
late creams that look temptingly real
are made of paraf1in.
About two months time was
spent preparing the exhibit, which
is designed to bring before the public
the caloric values of the various
foods commonly used. The artist,
Miss A. NJ. Renaud, has been only
three years in this country, having
had her training for the work in
Europe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
Suffrage Convention.

At the 9th annual Convention Of
the N. ]. Woman Suffrage Associa,
ton, held in the assemblage cham.
Der, State House, Trenton, Novem-
Der 16 and II, Hunterdon county
was represented by the following
members County chairman Mrs
F. E. Engeman. of Pennington;
State secretary Mrs. f. G. Blairs-
dell, of Stockton; Miss Elsie V
Smith, Mrs. A. B. Vetter, Mrs. E.
W. Wilcox, Mrs. C. Ferguson, Miss
Streeter, Mrs. Lydia V. Abbott,
Mrs. E. p. Norris, Mrs. J. Saunders,
Mrs. Isaac VanPelt, Miss Kathleen
VanPelt. Lambertville; Mrs. Griffith
and Mrs. Reading, of Stockton.
Mrs. Engeman, county chairman,
reported the suffrage organization
of the county had been re-organizcd
and that every community had a
suffrage committee spreading and
cementing suffrage sentiments.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
New Hope.
Continued from first page.

The New Hope Red Cross yester-
day named DR.. J. E. Scott as local
chairman for the big Red Cross cam
paign that begins on December 10
to secure 100000 members for
the organization in this country
New Hopes apportionment is 500.
An important meeting of the New
Hope Milk Producers Association
will be held Monday evening next at
the home of John H. Ely, in this
borough, and it is expected that
there will be large attendance ow-
ing to the serious conditions facing
the farmers who are trying to pro-
duce milk at profit.
The government is seeking bids
for the carrying of mail from the
postoffice to the cars of the Bucks
County Railway, distance of about
100 feet. When the messenger SER
vice between this place and Lam
bertville was displaced by trolley
mail service, the question of delivery
of pouches arose, and had never
been fully settled. Part of the time
Postmaster Scarborough or one of
his assistants did the work, but they
are not obliged to do so, and it
seems as though the trolley crews
were not willing to do it. Seven
cars have to be met during the day,
and the contract will not be given
for any stated period.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
WHAT is WARTIME ECONOMY?
INSTRUMENTATION Agitation Would Stop
All Activities Other Than War,
Declares Writer.

Misinformation agitators believe
economy to be a cessation of all pos
sible activities calling for the ex-
penditure of public money other
than that directly concerned with
the prosecution Of the war. In this
throttling of activity the good roads
movement is imperiled-a movement
which has gained tremendous mo-
mentum of late years through the
demands, not only Of the pleasure
car but also of the motor truck, in
its endcavors to serve the nation
through increasing the efficiency Of
short-haul transportation systems,
says a writer in Leslie's.
The Society of Automobile Engi-
neers, in cooperation with the quar-
termaster's department, has COM
plcted a set Of specifications for mill
tary motor trucks to form the basis
of the competitive bid for the $4,000
machines required for the army,
These specifications are based on the
experience gained from the whole
sale use of trucks on the Mexican
border, They call for larger,
stronger and more expensive truck
than would be necessary were this
type to be used over uniformly good
or average roads. Were our i'm
proved highway system complete, less
stringent specifications for truck
construction would be required and
millions would be saved on the cost
of our truck feet. This saving would
more than pay the interest on the
bonds required to provide for the
construction of the thousands Of
miles of improved highways this
great country SO urgently needs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
JAPAN'S SHiPBUILDING.

Nowhere, perhaps, is the effect of
the war upon Japan more patent
than in her great naval yards at
Yokosuka; nowhere does the
strength and magnitude of her ambl-
tons find more cogent demonstra-
ton. The possessors of an island en-
pire, the statesmen of Japan have
not been slow to recognize the value
of strong navy and a powerful and
numerous mercantile marine. I'm
der a system of shipbuilding and
shiprunning bounties, her merchant
shipping has made huge strides; and
the advocates of state aid, in return,
under certain circumstances for
state control, may point confidently
to the successful transportation OF
troops. in time Of war in justification
of their policy.-New York Tele-
gram.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
HANDY THING ABOUT HOUSE
Mr.. Psmythe Expatlates on Convent.
ence of Ingenious Match Receiver
Made by His Wife.

"And what" asked the caller who
was being shown over Mr.. Psmythe's
new home, 'is that pretty little ar
ticle hanging on the wall over the
piano?"
Don't you know" cried the host,
with suspicious enthusiasm, and
raising his voice so that it could be
heard in the next room. "Why, that
is a handy match receiver, made by
my dear wife. 1t is a most ingen-
ious contrivance. Let me explain it
to you.
81 scratch match and use it. 1t
must not be thrown on the floor
there is the receiver. Holding the
burnt match carefully in my finger
l move the piano away from the wall
to the center of the room. Then I
go down to the basement and get the
stepladder. l place the stepladder
against the wall, mount it, deposit
the match in the receiver, climb
down again. I then return the lad
der to the basement, come back, and
move the piano to its former posi-
ton.
''There's nothing like having these
handy little things about the house.
They encourage neatness and dis
courage smoking."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
A QUEENLY ACT.

A very pretty story is related of
the queen of Denmark. King Wal
demar and Queen Marie are good
skaters, like most Danes, and one
day when, after long skate on the
ice, they stopped to rest, they no.
ticed little boy who was vainly try
ing to put on his skates. On seeing
the royal couple, he took off his hat
and said: ooh, Queen Marie, can
you not help me put on my skates p
The royal lady smiled, knelt down
on the ice and firmly fastened the
straps round the boys ankles. That
was a gracious act and meant more
than a similar act in this country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
SIGNAL LIGHTS ON AIRCRAFT
Miniature Searchlight Recently Intro
duced by French Permits Communal
cation Thousands of Feet In Air.

To insure communication between
aircraft and the ground, the French
army has recently introduced a novel
form of miniature searchlight, OPP
Grated by electricity and equipped
with a telescope, says the Scientific
American.
When in use the searchlight is
held in the hands of the operator SO
as to bring the telescope into sight
ing position The searchhght is
aimed at the aircraft with which
communication is to be established
and maintained, and the operator
then sends the message by means of
tapping key on the side, causing
long and short flashes of light to
spell out the words or numerals in
the telegraph code used. By means
of the telescope the operator is able
to see the distant flashes of the an
swering searchlight, and in this man.
ner two-way communication is main
tanned as long as desired.
Despite the fact that the new sig
mailing equipment is light in weight
consisting of but the searchlight and
battery, and therefore readily port
able, it is said to have a range of
10000 feet in broad daylight and
considerably more than that at
night.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
GASOLINE E.

The gasoline production in the
United States has increased from
about 4O0,O00,OOO gallons in 1907 to
about 2,O00,O00,0OO gallons in 1916.
1t is estimated that 2,5OO,OO0,OO0
gallons will be produced in 1917, and
that 2,OOO,0oo,OOO gallons of this
production will be in motor vehicles
alone.-Power.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
HIS DRAFT NUMBER.

A young man appeared at the
Philadelphia city hall for marriage
license and answered the multitude
of questions successfully until the
clerk asked:
GLOW old are your"
"Six hundred and ninety-one," he
answered.
"Why, George!" exclaimed his fu-
ture bride.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
LambertViIle
Continued from first page.

M; Sabbath evening worship 73O
p. M; midweek prayer meeting
Tuesday evening at 7.45; Senior
Christian Endeavor Society Friday
evening at 7.45.
This coming Sunday morning Mr..
Lee will speak on the theme, The
Pressure Against the Church" and
will give to the boys and girls an
object lesson from Matches"
At the evening service the Chris
tian Endeavor chorus choir, under
the leadership of Mr.. Harry S. Pc
trie, will sing, and Mr.. Lee will
preach on the theme The Spiritual
Victory of Christ"
The Mems Bible class is growing
in numbers and interest. All men
are cordially invited to meet with
the class at 10 O'Clock. The subject
is Great Biblical passages for men,"
The days of the end. Peter 4.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
Next week

this paper will go to press Wed
nesday morning in order to make
the mails before Thanksgiving Day.
All copy must be in by Tuesday or
it will be carried over until the fol-
lowing week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
Estate Notice.

Estate of Pauline Brand, late of Buck
ingham township, Bucks County, Pa.
Letters of administration on the above
estate having been granted the under
signed, all persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having legal claims
to present the same without delay to
WILLIAM S. ERDMAN,
Buckingham, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Rittenhouse
are the proud parents of a daughter,
born this morning.
The Lambertville Post Office will
be open from 7 a. m. to 10 a. M.
Thursday, November 20, 1917,
Thanksgiving Day. There will be
no city delivery or rural delivery.
No collections will be made but all
mail deposited in the post office will
be dispatched as usual. James A.
Cleary, Postmaster.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
A SURE SIGN.

'FDo you really need a new over
coat this winter?'
81 guess l must. My wife admits
that | do"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
THE PROPER REMEDY.

81 am suffering so much from that
rundown feeling"
"Then why don't you keep out of
the way of the autos?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
CERTAINLY NOT.

Don't roast those little chorus
girls"
"Why not ?"
because they are broilers."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
WHO kNOWS2

"Girls like to dress just to see
how much they can put on"
"Or is it to see how much they
can show off ?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22

--Un, no, L didn't mean that" cor
rected George. 81 was thinking of
my draft number"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
SOON SEEN.
Europe.

Fortune-Teller-I see a dark pros
pect before you.
Customer-You needn't worry to
dope it out. It's my coal bill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
OR REPAIR
AT LOW COST

Through cooperation in furnishing you the materials
best suited for your purposes prices that right There
is lot of difference in materials and half of the time
necessary expenses created through the furnishing of
mateas suitable for your work. There are also
times when costly material would pay bigger dividends
in the way of usefulness satisfaction 1t is aim to
show you what have explain its good and bad features
why is best adapted your needs from
viewpoint Your decision in the the final word,
and we will sell you just what you want. Our stock of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
,ofing Materials

uoe slate shingles and several kinds of prepared oohngs
nch for many purposes superior to either slate or
nnges and less cost Ihe use OF prepared roohngs IS
growing and we only cheap kinds tor cheap con-
ruction hut the more costly kinds that last well any
other roofing and always give satisfaction We will show
YOU samples of them ALL Our ne of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-22
Fresh New Lumber

is the largest and upto-dae in business history
and it includes all the standard sizes and styles in hemock
r 0ne yellow pine, and such other woods as special
oay require, and all the prices are surprisingly low
: GU consider the quality and the way everything else
vanced in Our
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-03
TEACHERS TO ATTEND
M|SSOULA'S MEETING
Anxious to Find Out Just
How They Can Best
Serve the Country.
MAY CHANGE HALL
Enthusiastic Response From
All Classes Will Tax
Capacity of Room.
MAY CHANGE HALL

All the teachers In the Missoula city
to be held at the chamber of commerce
building Friday night.
THE teachers and pupils Tt a''Nious
to do their utmost for the country"
said Superintendent j. L. Williams
yesterday. 80 every teacher viii lac
at that meeting Friday to find out just
how service can best ne rendered.
Response to the town meeting" call
was no less enthusiastic among other
Missoula people yesterday Secretary
u. D. Richards of the chamber of com
merce had Just about decided at noon
yesterday that his hall might not be
large enough to hold the mass meeting.
"A meeting at which this comnuni-
tvs course in this emergency can be
discussed will be a welcome thing,
said one Missoula man yesterday
MANY people who are eager to dc
their bit for the nation don't know just
how they may serve. BY getting to-
gether the community can organize its
forces, define the ways in which indi-
VidualS and clubs may be helpful, anC
eliminate waste motions"
And that, according to chamber OF
commerce officials. is just what Fri
days meeting will attempt to do, Al.
ready n dozen organizations in Mis-
soula are serving the nation in some
way. If possible some sort of com
munity organization will he effected, 81
that present and future tasks can b'
met simply and quickly Every man
woman and child is urged to attent
the emergency mass meeting Frida,
evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-03
BURIAL OF MRS. ROSS
WILL BE HELD TO-DAY

AT o'clock this afternoon in the
Church of ST Francis Xavier will be
held the final service over the remains
of Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, n beloved
Observation-Disclosures who passed away
Tuesday evening in her home at
Carlton. Mrs. Ross was rs years old
She had lived 80 years in Montana, i
of those years in the Bitter Root val
Icy. She had suffered for n long time
with dropsy and was taken at the last
with bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Ross is survived by three chill
dren, Thomas William Ross, Hunter
Ross and Mrs Eliza Markwell, all re-
siding up the Bitter Root valley. She
is survived also by four grandchildren
Francis Bond. Mrs. w. II. Brandt
Henry b. Maxwell and Andrew J
Markwell; as we'll as by three great
grandchildren. Laura l.. Brandt. Bon
ME Maxwell Brandt and Carl Walter
Brandt.
lnterment will be made this after
noon in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-03
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
TO CHOOSE OFFICERS

The Associated Students of the State
University will elect officers for the
coming year this morning. Yesterday
the primaries We're held in which the
candidates were chosen for today's bal
loting. Clarence STREET. and Wingfield
Brown are the candidates for the pres
dent, Edna Rankin and Esther Jacob
son are candidates for vice president;
Harry Adams, Robert Gretincourt,
William Jameson and Mack Gault,
nominees for delegate at large: Ray
Ricketts, and Clarence Cook, for stu
dent manager: Hazel Baird and
Lewina Answorth, for secretary;
John T. Grow. for editor of the kaimin,
William Kane, for yell leader.
One amendment to the constitution
is to be voted upon by the student
membership. which limits the number
OF sweaters to be given to athletes. The
polls are 0ren from S: 80 until 1880,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-03
YARDMASTER'S OFFICE
RAISES THEM ALL ONE
F. A. West and His Cohorts
Plan Wire for Big Flag.

According to present arrangements.
the largest flag in the city will soon
fly over the yardmasters office in the
Northern Pacific yards. The pole from
which the flag will fly will be set in a
concrete base. by the yardmaster's Of
fice, near the overhead bridge of the
Northern Pacific. A pole over 100 feet
long will be placed in the base which
is at present under construction. Yard
master +, A. West has wired to Seattle
for the largest standard carrying the
stars and stripes Obtainable in that
city, and hopes to have the banner
here by the first Of the week.
Plans for elaborate ceremonies ut
he flag raising. which may take place
Sunday, are being made. 1t is probable
that w. J. Mccormick will deliver a
patriotic address, while other speakers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-03
Insect Specialists Leave
Headquarters to Chase Him
From Montana Timber.
HABITS OF THE BUG
Works Underneath Bark,
Girdling Trees and Kill
ing All Growth.

The department. of insect control Of
the forest service has declared war on
the Dendroctonus. the parasite which
is threatening the trees of the Mis-
soula national forest, and this month
two members of the war board" OF
the department, will invade the region
in which the armies Of Dendroctonus
have established their camps. and COM
mence an active campaign against the
pests. A. J. Jaenicke OF district No. 8
and Lenthall Wyman of district No.
l compose the attacking force, and
they will make the charge into the
Seeley lake country mounted on snow
shoes.
Mr.. Iaenicke, who arrived yesterday
from Portland, oregon. in speaking OF
the detail of assisting in insect control
investigation in this district to which
ne has been assigned said:
| There has been considerable timber
killed by insect parasites in the Mis-
soula forest as well as In adjacent
| private timber stands. and we will con-
! duct an investigation to ascertain just
what measures are necessary to control
| this damage. and to see how much
timber is being covered by the insects
I While we are assigned to certain dis
l riots we are generally switched to
here the need of the control is the
| .reateSt
| THE Dendroctonus. of which there
re four different species. is the insect
hat is causing all the damage in the
| Nissoula forest. This insect works un-
lerneath the bark and girdles the tree,
lilling the growth. The only way by
which the damage caused by the in
| sect can be controlled. is the cutting
| md burning of all infected timber
This work must be done within the
text few weeks as the insects leave the
stands which they have attacked and
ly to new timber during the early
summer. The attacks by insects break
ut from time to time, but prompt
| .ction by the forest service, which Is
| Giving active attention to the bug
treas. keeps the infested areas under
| ontrol."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-03
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
SUMMONS FORESTERS

For the purpose of discussing means
of securing a complete census Of the
resources OF the state that Will be of
use to the government during tho
present state of war, District Forester
j.. A. SilcoX and =. V. FullaWay of the
forest service left for Helena last night
to meet with the state council on ma
tional defence. Mr.. Fullaway has been
working for some time on the problem
of national defense
The forest service will CO. operate
with the state authorities in gathering
data about the state by districts. TIL,
character of food sources in each par
of the state. together with Information
about roads. trails. bridge capac cities
forage and other intelligenci"S will h'
tahulated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-03

are scheduled to appear. The Northern
Pacific Drum and Bugle corps will
probably make it's initial appearance Mt
this time.