davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-30
For County JaiIer

We are authorized to announce Mr..
John B. Furlong, as candidate for
Jailer Of Mason County, subject to the
action of the Democratic party at the
August, 1917, Primary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-30

We are authorized to announce ].
p. Gather as candidate for County
Judge, subject to the action of the
Democratic party in August Primary,
1917
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-30

PROHIBITION BEATEN IN ILLINOIS
Springfield, ILL.,, March 2S-The IL
inois House of Representatives today
killed all pending dry legislation, in
GLIDING the statewide prohibition ref
erendum bills The latter measure,
on which the drys had conferred their
campaign was defeated 80 to 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
nEAlIlHFul WAY
TO. RESTORE
GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Natural Color Without
Dyes - Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Money Refunded.

You can have glossy. rich and lux
uriant hair of a soft. even shade in
stead of gray or lifeless. faded hair or
hair streaked with Gray. It's very
easy and simple. very healthful. safe
and in perfect good taste-wfich dyes
are not. -- -
Simply apply 9 Ban Hair Color Re-
storer as you would shampoo. 1t is
ready to use. harmless liquid, sold un-
der the. markers full guarantee of
your money back il not satisfied"
Use of Q-Ban will bring back ma
tural. soft, even, pleasing color, full of
beauty. and lustrous and fluffy as a
girls hair. No one can tell you have
applied Q-Ban, because 1t doesn't
work a look unnatural as dye does
You will be delighted With your air of
youth and vitality. and your hair will
have real health. only soc a bottle at
G. f. Peterson's or any good drug
store. or write Hessi s1Ealis Drug Co..
Memphis. Tenn, mentioning the drug
gist's name. Illustrated, interesting
book. "Hair Culture" sent free. Try
Q.Ban Hair Tonic, q Ban Liquid
Shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet Soap--also
Q-Ban Depilatory todorless) for re-
moving superfluous hair.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
TWO MEN IN JAIL;
SUSPECTED ROBBERS

Henry C. Potts and Leonard Berger
are in the county Jail suspected of be-
ing implicated in the theft of a saddle
horse. bride and saddle from the
Deschamps brothers ranch near Grass
Valley last night. Another man ar
rested with the two men was re-
leased.
Arthur Deschamps discovered tho
disappearance Of the horse yesterday
morning and followed tracks to the
city. The sheriff's force is now seek
ing to find the horse which. with the
trappines, is said to be worth over
s22a.
The men arrested Yesterday deny
knowledge Of the theft Potts was
formerly employed at the Deschamps
ranch anti Deschamps said the person
or persons who took the horse were
well acquainted with the location of
the barn and the arrangement of the
ranch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23

preparations: H.sR ~ 1fcClory, re-
lating to constipation of spurs, side
tracks, etc; II. b. 345. Gould. license
fee on corporations; H. b. s6l, Gould,
license fee on private car companies;
H. B. .442, McQuarric. relating to
granting of state lands for school
sites: II. B. 433. Husser. relating TO
free county high schools.
Bills killed by. sunfavorablc reports
of standing committees follow:
II. b. 3s. Dotids. license tax on
mines: II. r. lis. blake, general in
come tax; IT.. B. Ito. Hathaway, tax
on incomes and privileges.
a house conference committee OF
which Baxtcr was chairman. reported
that Joint conference committee
from both branches had agreed upon
the amendments to S. =. As, Kinney,
the general banking bill to regulate
the business of banking. The report
recommended that the amendments be
concurred in and the report was
adopted. !
House adjourned until tomorrow
morning at $50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
OPEN FORUM.

First of all Missoula needs the moral
force. Without moral ideal and force
there will be no "get together founda-
ton to build upon. And whatsoever
may appear either in business or out
side of business, it must be founded
upon morality.
The moral force is the only founda-
ton for a together" proposition as well
for Missoula as all the rest of the cities
and communities. Even our great ed
vocational forces, of which we have an
overproduction, will sooner or later
lead our nation to q well prepared
grave if the moral teaching and moral
force is neglected. A majority of the
So called common people" do not be-
lieve in the get together proposition.
It is hard for them to believe in n
professor giving lectures to the farmer
and telling him how to farm or telling
the streetworker how to use the SHOW
el. 1t Is too much instruction and not
enough get together development.
In the get together" problem wa
must work together. suffer tor Their
and enjoy life together: rr ..ciple
founded on the rock of moral forces
This will give all the people an object
to serve. and the object is great. 1t is
surely a get together object" It is an
object that leads us into the greatest
problem that this world has ever
known. The get together problem
has been lost to the woodland maybe
saved. 1t seems so. that some secret
forces are surrounding the human
brains. but it is undeyeloped. May it
bring good results, mayt.these forces
get the inspiration and DO governed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23

by the strict .mneaat 1orce founded npen
moral foundations and It VIII bring
the result. Together The great OBJ
ject win then be humanity. The whole
world is lacking the get together and
work for humanity.
And with this great object before
US, to get together and do all we can
for the welfare Of humanity, our moral
power and forces will greatly increase.
But if the get together proposition only,
10 based upon dry. educated business,
without moral foundation, it will not
some So called business. but the old
sickness with It's symptoms will come
back and the worst. Ia yet to come.
MissOula, as well as other cities and
does not need any kind
Of substitute. Substitutes are always
and represent always the impure quail
ity. A mems club or q woman's club,
besides all the other clubs that are OPP
erseted in Missoula. will hardly help
much In the get together problem. To
speak the thought, good many think
that cities in general have too many of
such clubs. We have too many club
houses and social humbugs. That kind
Of get together is mostly for the fun
OF it. It is that kind of fun that most
Of the people are striving after. But
life is not fun and to work for the
welfare of humanity is no fun. espe-
cially il like Europe, the get together
problem resulted in a red hot Gehenna
.ag54a CARL WHITTIER. !.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
FIRST TAX BILLS r
ARE RECOMMENDED
CONTINUED From Page one.)


---------------
gambling and wine rooms; II. Il. 90,
refunding 5000 to Tom Daily, former
deputy state fire marshal; II. B. SO,
CARL, relating to practice of OPTIC
metry; H. B. 2l7, Murray, relating to
salary of legislative employees; II. B.
176, Lewis. relating to gambling.
Bills advanced upon favorable
recommendations from house standing
committees, follow: ..
S. 3. IFS. O'Shea relating to liabili-
ties of foreign corporations: S. B. 81
Edwards. relating to annual state
ments Of foreign corporations; S. B.
166, providing for creation of criminal
that they discussed the arming of
American merchant ships.
Representative Bennett o. New York
made a speech in the house advocating
arming or conveying merchantmen.
Our rights are being infringed," he
said. "lt is our duty to maintain
those rights. In doing so we should
use no aid from the allies and place
ourselves under obligation to them.
We are big enough to look after our
selves.
Germany says that she will sink
our vessels on sight in the barred
zone. We should meet this by putting
proper cannon and skilled men from
our navy on our merchantmen and il
necessary using our naval vessels to
convoy our merchant vessels. This is
the counterpart Of the course which we
followed with France during the ad-
ministration of President Washington
and John Adams"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
HAD BROTHER JAILED
TO KEEP HIM FREE

The power to arrest possessed by
Sheriff James Green was put to q
unique use Wednesday night since it
served in keeping two men from be-
hind the bars instead of putting them
there. Andrew Lilly and Gus Finley
were arrested by the sheriff and
Deputy Henry Clemens Wednesday
night atithe request of the sheriff at
Helena. The men carried a suitcase
containing As pounds Of whiskey in
quart bottles. No charge was pre-
ferred against them by the Helena
sheriff.
Last night brother of one of the
men arrived from Helena and ex-
planned to the authorities that he had
caused the arrest because it was the
only means open to him of stopping the
men before they ventured into Idaho
with the liquor in their possession. He
man did not understand the law and
that they would have been thrown into
Jail on bootlegging charge without
knowing that they had committed any
crime. A mixture of the English and
Finnish language was used in making
the explanation and the details are not
yet quite clear to the authorities. The
men were released but the whiskey-
laden suitcase remained at the sher-
ifs office last night as a matter of
rrecaution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
Commissioner Hartigan of
. New York Does Not Be-
lieve in Embargo.
WOMEN BOYCOTT FOOD
Beat Members of Own Sex
Who Leave Stores With
High-Priced Goods.

New York, Feb. GA national board
Of food control, with powers to regu-
late farm labor conditions and distri-
button of products by the railroads
was urged here tonight by Joseph
Hartigan. commissioner Of the city's
bureau of weight and measures. as a
means of relieving the present situa
ton aud reducing prices. The com
missioner said he did not believe an
embargo on foodstnffs to foreign coun-
tries. or u commission invested with
power to fix prices would solve the
problem.
The underlying causes of the threat
shortage of farm labor and the in
creased cost Of farming implements
and other articles necessary for pro-
duction. f..4 !
n With. respect to the situation in this
city where rioting was resumed today
by housewives in the more congested
tenement district. Commissioner Harti-
gan said financial action by a small
group OF public spirited citizens could
speedily bring relief. He added that
he knew where large quantities of po-
tatocs and onions could be purchased
cheaply and sold here at cost.
Hundreds of inspectors from various
city departments worked all day OBJ
tanning information for presentation to
the mayor and board of estimates to-
morrow. .. ....- ..
The presence of the inspectors APP
parently had no SOLDERING effect on
East Side housewives, who proclaimed
a boycott against the higher priced
foodstuffs. Women who had not been
informed of the boycott and were seen
emerging from shops with foodstuffs
were beaten by members OF their own
sex. A number OF arrests were made.
The Mothers Anti-Price league is
sued a statement tonight calling on
congress to instruct the interstate
commerce commission to force
the railroads to give precedence
to shipments of TODD over all other
articles. the receipt thereof to be made
mandatory. Laws to regulate prices of
food and an appropriation for an In
vestigation of the high cost of living
We're urged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
American Ships Safe.

New York, Feb. 22.--All the passen-
ger ships of the American line now
are believed. TO be safely away from
the European war zone. Five Of them
are tied UP at their piers here, while
the other the Finland, it was said to-
night. probably would arrive here Sun
day or Monday. The vessels here are
the Philadelphia, st. Louis. st. Paul.
New York and Kroonland.
While no advice of the Finlnnd's sail
ing from london has been made pub
lie it is understand she was TO sail
from there last Saturday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
a = - - = a - n. ~
rs Years
Ago Today
From the Missoula Gazette of Tues


day. February 23, 1922
A. day in Missoula affects one TO
dissa satisfaction. A stranger feels an
inordinate curiosity when day has
passed to know more of this city of
perspectives. with its vast vistas, with
it's bewildering aspect of the rural and
the metropolitan, with it's magnificent
roads symmetrically stretching their
tips to touch the beautiful, undulating
hills beyond. " Il The scene is
effected by the picturesque Indian
swathed in varegated blankets and
jostliny his hated Monaghan: the
eternal bum is of course conspicuous,
and the Arab shoe black. revealing in
cigarette fumes. Such a. sight of. vi
vacity, commercial and social, the city
presents any day within the compass
of four streets. Missoula is assuredly
a city of contrasts. = y Who cam
not help being impressed by even IL
brief visit to this strangely interesting
city--the mecca of Montana with it's
luscious valley. Missoula's possibili-
|ties--what in time she will attain to
daWns upon the mind glancing at the
length ana breadth of the immense
plateau on which she is betimes to
stand. Fortune will assuredly at no
distant day raise her to an eminence
from which she can never be de-
throned.
Under the management of Gus Ro-
senbaim & Co, the Bridge saloon will
be reopened to the public on Saturday,
the eth inst. AS u popular resort this
place is well known and liked by Mis-
soulians, and with SO popular a dis
penser Of refreshments us Mr.. Rosen-
baum is. behind the bar it will doubt
less meet with ready appreciation from
its patrons.
\ telephone. No. so, has been placed
in the store of f, p. Kern, three doors
west of the Gazette office.
William McClay, one of the prosper
Gus farmers of the Bitter Root valley,
yesterday shipped two carloads of hard
wheat to the new flour mills at Bon
ner.
The e. L. Bonner residence in South
Missoula. is rapidly approaching COM
pletion, and the hard wood finish, as
it is being moved into place, shows an
exquisite and magnificent design, re-
fleeing great credit on the firm who
furnished such material. The shade of
the various kinds of lumber being used
surpasses the first thought of delinea-
tions, and is truly rich and elaborate.
1t is being put in place under the keen
eye of a thorough expert, a master me-
chanic, and it would puzzle the most
fastidious to discover a flaw.
In response to call OF the presi-
dent and secretary of the Missoula
Board of Trade number of the lead
ing business men of Missoula met at
the law office of Hon. w. NJ. Bickford
last evening. The election of officers
resulted in the choice Of the following:
President, Hon. T. c. Marshall; first
vice president, F. c. Stoddard; second
vice president. John Rankin: secretary.
L. A. Woodward; treasurer, j. II. T.
Ryman.
c. II. Mcleod, in behalf of a conf
mittee previously appointed to secure
suitable rooms for a permanent ex-
hibit of grain, ore, etc, reported that
several rooms had been found that
would answer the purpose, but that the
committee had been unable to decide
on any particular one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
WASHINGTON HDNORED
At STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Washington ]. Mccormick
Orator Of Day at Special
tConvocation.
FACULTY Is MISSING
Speaker Surprised to Find
Instructors Section
Almost Empty.
FACULTY IS MISSING

An eloquent eulogy of George WASH
ington, enthusiastic singing OF patri-
otto songs, q splendid student attend
ance and d. long line OF vacant seats
In the section Of University hall re-
served for the 'faculty-those were the
outstanding incidents OF the convoca-
tion at the State University yester-
day morning, in honor Of the birthday
anniversary Of the first president OF
the republic
Mccormick Is Speaker.
Washington jay Mccormick was the
orator of the day. His address was
worthy of the occasion. Acknowledge
ing the Introduction by President
Scheuch. Mr.. Mccormick expressed
HIS appreciation Of the honor accorded
him in the attendance of so large a
body of students and, with quiet sar-
casm. referred to the absence OF
faculty members. The Choral society
led the singing of patriotic music and
the convocation was one of the most
successful ever held at the university
Washineton's Career.
Mr.. Mccormick graphically reviewed
the life of George Washington and di-
rected the attention Of his hearers to
the eminent service which the great
Virginian rendered his country in the
several capacities In which that serv-
ice was given. He held up Washing
ton as the model of,4American citizen
ship. approached in all our history by
but {; single man, that later president
who was called to complete the work
which Washington had begun.
II the country is again plunged into
war, said Mr.. Mccormick, we shall in
decd be happy If there rises another
such man as these two and it seems tt
me certain that there will be no ques-
ton of the loyalty of the citizenship
of the nation in support of the leader
in this new crisis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
galley WILL HOLD
STUDENTS SERVICES

A service, intended to interest col
lege students especially will be held
in the Church Of the Holy Spirit next
Sunday evening. Sunday has been APP
pointed by the World Student Chris
prayer. Rev. II. s.. Galley will OBJ
serve the occasion by preaching on
Prayer in the Light of Modern
Science"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
HELENA GIRLS HERE.

The Montana State University coed
basketball team will play the Helena
high school girls team, which defeated
them two weeks ago. on the univcr-
sity floor March .. a week from today.
This will probably be the last game
of the season for the Bruinettes, who
have played three games this year,
winning two and losing one. Helena
beat the collegians ut the capital, II
tn 4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
LEGISLATURE KILLS
UNIVERSITY MEASURE

The Higgins bill appropriating $780,
900 to pay the fares of students ut :
tending Montanas institutions of
higher learning which had already
passed the house was killed Wednes-
day by the senate on an adverse COM
mittee report. The bill was designed
to encourage the attendance of young
people living in remote parts OF the
state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
SCHOOL MAPS MADE,

Maps outlining the A. school dis
tricts of the county have been pre-
pared by County Surveyor Stoddard
and are being offered for purchase to
the school district trustee boards.
Each one of ~ maps has the outline
OF one school district on it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23

Identification bureau: S. +. 13S, An
min, relating to classification of
counties; S. b. i61. Healey, relating
to disturbing peace on trains: Sub. S.
b. 90. Meadors. relating to watsr
rights: s. B. 179. Oliver, creating
school districts: S. b. 2s, Meadors. re-
lating to speciai road dfst rtcts: II. b.
ss5. Sand. relating to foreign cor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
A Kidney M'ediiulilf That
Always Makes Friends


After selling Or K1jiner's Swamp
Root for fifteen years and knowing
that it has been the means Of produce
ing satisfied ,cnstomers,4I am pleased
to recommend 1t ana believe. that it
is equal to the best preparation on the
market for kidney ailments. have
never heard q single party say that it
did not accomplish good results.
Very truly yours,
s'@~eE G.. j. FLEMING. Druggist,
Sept. 81. 1916. Norfolk, Nebras ska
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-23
DECISIVE ACTION
UP TO PRESIDENT

CONTINUES. From Page One.r
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-02
WAR IS STARTED
TO STOP SPEEDERS
LESTER SMITH ASSESSED HEAVY
FINE FOR SPEEDiNG-PLEAp
GUILTY BEFORE JUSTICE koE.
MIG.

War has been stated on The speed
ers of Ottawa. Drastic steps are be-
ing taken to stop wreckless driving.
Friday evening upon complaint of
Fred Erb, Lester Smith was taken in
custody, for fast driving while on
west Jefferson street. He has been
taken in charge previously for not hav-
ing license numbers on his car, but
he proved to authorities that he had
secured numbers, and they had been
stolen
Assessed Heavy Fine.
Smith, when arraigned before
Squire Koenig, admitted that he was
going about thirty miles an hour and
entered a plea of guilty Hoping to
impress upon him the dangers Of
speeding in the city, Koenig first as
sessed him a $35 fine. Upon pleadings
of the lads mother the fine was re.
duced to SIS, and which sum was paid.
Justice koenig In speaking Of the
speeding in the city stated that he be-
lieved IL would be better to sentence
speedOmaniacs to term in the coun-
ty Jail or assess the maximum fine, as
is the case In the Chicago courts,
Lafayette and Jefferson streets in
West Ottawa have become veritablt
race courses, due to the fast driving
and 1t Is very dangerous for pedes
trians let alone the drivers of Other
cars.
Drivers of Ford delivery cars are
probably the greatest offenders against
traffic laws. Little regard is paid tc
street intersections and close calls
on collisions and accidents havo beer
numerous. 4 \
Chief OF Police Zurich stated this
morning that auto owners who do not
provide DINNERS for their cars durint
the time they are driving In the city
limits will be arrested.
The driving autos with mufliers opel
Is another infraction, which the pc
lice intend to put a stop to. N,
warning will be given the auto ariv
ers they will be picked up and al
raigned in court to answer tn,
charge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-02
AUTO BANDITS TAKE
!. FORD CAR FROM
THIS CITY SATURDAY
MACHINE OWNED BY MRS. JULIA
PRICE IS STOLEN-No TRACE
OF MISSING cAR-JuNK DEAL.
Err FINDS HIS AUTO

Police and county authorities today
are searching for auto bandits, who
early Saturday evening. stole Ford
auto, belonging to Mrs Julia Price of
Brookfeld township Today no trace
OF the missing machine has been
found.
The car was left standing In front
of Ryburn hospital. Mrs. Price and
her son, Ralph, came to ottawa about
8 o'clock and when they returned the
car was gone. It was presumed at
first that some one might have taken
it and would bring it back Officials
were Immediately notified and
search started for the missing ma
chine Police in all directions were
told to be on the lookout for the car
The auto bears license number
23OS22, and is of the tourning car type
Think Youths Took Car.
The authorities are inclined to be-
lieye that the car was stolen by OF
tawa youths, and that it will be found
abandoned on some country road. The
theory that youths took the auto is
believed because several cases have
been reported to the authorities here
when machines have been taken for a
JOY ride. and then returned. This
was in practice by youths, a warning
was issued and the practice stopped
The machine stolen Saturday even
ing was purchased last May and has
only been driven few hundred miles
1t is in excellent condition.
With several good clews to work on
police are confident that the guilty
parties will be arrested.
Junk Auto Not Stolen.
Max Bloomfield, well known junk
dealer. who reported his gasoline wa
gon' was stolen, found IL Saturday
evening. Max's partner. Soloman
Ginsberg had taken the machine with
out notifying Max, consequently the
buyer of junk was under the impress.
sion that someone had stolen his ma
chine
| Max recovered the car himself, be
| fore he hca offered reward for Its
return.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-02
TAKE INVENTORY AT
PlANOPHONE PLANT

Rumors that the Ottawa Pianophone
without source after investigation
made today by Free Tr0derJournal
representative. The factory was clos
ed for few days that an inventory
might be made following the first six
months of business. Today over one.
third Of the working force was back
AT work, and all of the met will be
at their post before the week ends,
according to the announcement made
today by an official at the plant
When running Mt full capncity the
factory has working force Of eighty
mon, and this number may be increas.
ed.