davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-10
,YOlens lDDenOe 9eling".

General 9eielers proclamation
oi ct &ongerige BoIen, giper Del
rusiiife 9loo o0oooie gremia"
bl. a. Anleonin9 til Den obiitori-
lie 9en9rfning,@ at bette er Der
ipoenoe Ceiling al oct i~taffels pol
Ife 6olf, | 2pbet al balonnoet BUN.
Oreoe aar,
6srit par BET 1872. DenaanQ
tOg @reusien og 9itrig egte poIit
2ano, mems &usIuno tog tilbage
De rnSIiife 6prIters ggamIe Nroe-
lnno" og en- lille Del al Soioerus.
lano og 9~iIleruSIano. Seq tager
oct iraOriiteoe tiIba9e", erflpreoe
aotarina Den anoen; oct par Sc
gGnle rllsiiIfe @9ne beo epreDniepr
% pore Dpina, Joni fonl 6iein til
6uslmno.
SEQ an0en 0eIing, / 1893, ifso
Breusien % 9itrig oeres Scr
Der" pi0ere inc i 8olen. GnslanO
tog rSorte GnSlanO", en- Del al
Suioeruslono % Ukraine git for
0niepr - iremoeles fife noget al
De oirfeli9 polite 9ne.
8eO ben en6eIige Oeling al oct
gantle golen / 1896 fable Breus.
len to npe Bropinier al polIf9ono,
gSDo.grels EN-" % oRD49itprells-
len; 9iltio, 9u9 90 0iemen bleu
lerfIGret ior greusiens gitgrenie.
2itris gioroe al fit Goo ira 30
len Oe TO 9rooinier n@aliIien og
9ooomerien" og pgeitgaIiiien"
oeri Iino9if y@renne-GltsIano (8u-
fouina), o&eOel 2uslano" og
y@5olm@insIono~. 0isie rusiiife
egne bleu nltiaa belIer life oa
%iorenet nleO oct rusiiife Gige.
1iliit 6reoen / 1907 brogte 6en
iieroe Deling. Da ifabtes DSert4g-
osmmet @ars5aon", Iom bleo it'll.
let UNDER Song 5rie0rid auguit
al Sadien. Oct eriitereOe fun otte
aar.
5enlte 3eIing ifete 1909, oeo
6reoen / S6en6runn. 8eO 4on-
aresien / 8ien 1916 ifabtes ionl
befenOt oct me 9onaeri9e Bolen.
meo De @r9nier, iom bar pGret
opretbolot til 1914, o9 me6 oeri
rIsiiife aeiier iom opolif GAR.
@r9nierne bleo oeo 6enne 9eling
meget ugunitige ior oct polite Gle
ment: Sra 9or0 ifeo Den sitpreus.
life 9ile Jig inc / Solicit, omiat.
tet0e Wfunoingerne al @ei6iel og
|%9tienlen; ira Spo ben eltrigif.tpIfe
9ile | @olitiie. Aleran0er Den l..
og 1ifolai Den 6erIte blep fronet
iom polite 8onger, | 1916 og
1926; Yoldfferne tif egen arme
% egen 2onooag. Men Opltanoene
i 1880 % 1868 s0elagoe bette
golen iom Stat; og / 1916 bleb
ogiaa &epubIiffen arofali, Den flo.
ite Sfanie Tor polif llaf69ngi9beo,
opbppet.
$ 1914, efter itormenoe 6or.
.banotin9er / Den ruSiiife 0umo,
ifiltes n@itoernementet Gbolm" no
al 9olen, iamtioig Tom man it0-
barileoe gegDnoeIien al en- M polif
Autonomi. Gen polite BresIe fol0.
te BETTE ior Ell M 0eling al go.
len.
s 1915 beiatte t0ite % 6iterri9
lie trooper &ongeri9et Rolen OF
oelte Dem ! o@eneral9uoernemen.
tet @ors8a0e" 6t0if) o8 q@eueral-
guoernementet 9ubliu4 (eitriBiD.
l. Mai 1915 bleo @iloernementet
'9boIm igen fnpttet til ygolen".
ga | 0isie Gage err Gentralmagter-
ne oltiao bleoet eni9e ON at aenop-
rettte ct polif Hige, meo @r9nier
iom oct tioligere rusiiif Bolen.
5 Steoet for en- 5orenin9 al
oe polite 2onoe % Sfabelien al en-
polif H~igsenbeo opleoer Bolaffer.
ne oermeO fattiIf en- M, ipoenoe
0elina al oeres 5pOrelano: fire
Qiillioner iorblioer UNDER Breiis-
len, andre lire UNDER 9itrig, ntte
fonlmer tinOer en- aonge, iom life
|oplges peo 6olfets 8ala, men oeO
Oe preusIiife Militpres Naooe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-10
Dana College,
Blair, Nebraska.
Der tilbydes Underwriting
i fslgende Afdelinger:

L. Proseminariet eler forberedende til Prmsteskolen.
fire Aar.
ii. Normal Afdeingen for vordende ~,teachers'.
iii. Akademisk, freaarigt Kursus, der giver Adgane til
Universteter op Colleges.
". College, de to fgrste Aars Arbejde.
V. Handelsskole, to-aarigt Kursus.
vi. Musikskole, to-aarigt Kursus.
VII. Hsjskolen, hvor Eleven kan tage de Fag, der til
tranges NEST, uden noget serigt Hensyn til Eksa-
men. l denne Afdeling legges snrig vagt paa
Engelsk for indvandrede Landsmend.
Skolen er anerkendt af Staten Nebraska og har Ret til
at udstede Diplomaer og Certificates til teachers.
Ale Forespsrgser besvares med Glny
~ Skriv efter Katalog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-10

lluuI 0olulfloellei llDHl DIT l.gs
ger oDbe 2gbegrane imellem.
Som Den logger oppe paa Slip
p%eafiatien, beberifer Den Omegnen
j 800 ailometers Omfreos. =
6eltningen i~nOe5Ol0er eller ret
tere inOe5olOt ale De militure 9jGls
pentioIer, JON bebepe6es for at for-
ioare 9pen til oct poerite, men
ligger ingenlllnoe beifDttet moo
6ietOenS gropeite 8roieftiier.
S 1886 eIIer 1887 begpnote nlalt
mtoer 6jeloet, iom 5Gitnin9en er
bp8get poa, at bpgge tolri9e Sal
%lerier. Gen iom leoe0e 0iSie @r-
beioer, bar 8G%itnin9enS 9eniale
aomman0ant, Der iamtioig par en-
ieriteranes Sngenisr.
elsie @aIlerier, iom blep elef-
triIf oplpit, iflloe rllnme alt set
Ofateriel og ANDRE 5orng0en6eoer,
JON bi0til bop0e p9ret on6ragt /
8p9ningerne Oppe pna 6nitnin-
gen, iaaiom MeIoplng, 9ngeri, Op-
log al NaOOarer, 8aoben, Pint.
mlnition, &m6llancer, &ontorer.
90 olle oisie &um laa bel be-
ifptteOe moo 8roieftiler ielo al
grooeite aaIi6er, ga 6e bar opf-
fet oe0 ct 800 Weter 6p6t 9aN
al iait 6ieI0.
Sc blco ta9et / 9rug / Slut.
nin1en al 1889, og General 6ep-
rier, iom / arigen 1870 bap0e
iaaet aii1oen gennemboret al Ell
airgle, og iom bar en- gIeoenoe
Potriot, i~nIpicereoe anlng9ene /
9e9yn0elien al 1890. @arniIoner
talte 0engang 100000 Mano.
General 6eorier itanoieoe ne0 Sn0-
gnn9en til @nllerierne, oenote fig
moo De tolri9e Offioerer, iom leo-
logeoe BAN, og uotalte fsrit lin
u%forbe6olOne Anerfenoelie al oct
nompefe0e @rbeioe, Iom ber por
8iort. Men til Slut iagoe ban:
oalt bette er meget go0t, no
mprfet ~fonitrneret og er belt if
fert moo ale g~roieftiler, oct inc
rsmnier ie9. Men bois 6ien6en
no9en Sinoe beIeirer gpen, %
bans 8roieftiler ialot paa 69it.
ningen, oiloe @ollerierne pore al.
oeles uupttige."
0isie General 5eorier's ORR er
bleoet 9runoi9 iloaet libel un0er
ben iiOite 9eleirin9, ga oct 10 net
op bar De unoerioroiife @ollerier
nn0er 0en nGiten isnOerifllote Sort
ming iom reooeoe Sitlationen for
5rnnifnlGn6ene. - Wen 0enoan0
ipreote bans Oro o6ifillig Uais.
itemnin9 blnn6t @arniionens Offi.
cerer.
Sffe 0eitominore fortiatte ben
geninle Milit9rin9enisr iom Oberit-
leitnant og ii6en Iom Oberit De
5orbeoritger, iom ban bapoe poa-
begpnot. - Sdoleoes bar oct bam,
Der ifafieoe 6Gitningen eleftriif
2ps ira Meuie 5aloene. San fab.
te ogioa ct militert Slagteri |
meo, bpno man ti6ligere
baboe | Soitl.
Wien DC talrige Slagtere i 9p-
en- Ber0nn - De fleIte al Dem bar
Sober ne6la9te Irotelt moo
oct militGre Slagte6us, iom 9ior-
De Sfnor / oeres 3rring, % oct
enote meo, at Sfaberen Of Slag-
teriet % iaa mango nn0re 5or-
beoringer bleD oOerflDttet til ga.
tia, en- Wtilitprpoit al onoen Stang,
boor BAN life fnn0e iinoe tort
nof 9irfeielt ior- line Goner. -
6el0i8Dis pareoe oct life tpnae.
ior man gior0e l~tretten goo ifen,
6am tilbaoe og ooo bam
Generals Stang.
Oette 5Iaater5us / 8er0un mini
Der mig ON Ell Anefoote, i~friper
Den irauife General, iom to0elig
piier, boor ~nsopenoigt oct par at
faa ct nlilitert Slogteri paa 5Git.
ningen.
Marqllis 0e More, ion1 ii0en
ianot Geoen ior 5porelonoet I'm.
Der ct al 8elttogene / Gums, bapbe
ellgong bsrt, at Slagterne / 9Den
geroun pleieoe at febe Ifin0mogre
49, :
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-10
HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION.

A new edition of this excellent book has Just come
from the press of Lutheran Book Concern. Columbus. Ohio.
1t is a book that should be found in every Lutheran home
and that should be carefully read by every young Luther
an man and woman. Such reading will contribute largely to
a proper appreciation of what our Lutheran church is and
stands for.
The book contains 208 pages and is substantially bound
In cloth. The price has been reduced to the insignificant
sum Of 80 Cents to place it easily within the reach of all.
we carry the book IN stock and can fill orders promptly.
Dan. Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-21

. ping clerk for Max Solomon, the shirt
King ID America.
His conversion occurre, in New
York city eight years ago. Feeling
the call To go Into evangelistic work
! and possessing n naturally excellent
but unCultivated voice, n, attached
himself To the staff OF an evangelist
IN the New England States for two
years.
Was Chorus Leader.
Later he was associated with DR..
Wilbur Chapman for two years, aud
during the time was chorus leader
and soIoist in the principal cities OF
the Middle West
While Mr. Smith was in Richmond,
Va, some time ago holding revival
services. a newspaper man who hap
pene6 to be passing through the city
was compelled to remain over for n
few hours. He noticed a poster in
the lobby of the hotel advertising
the revival meetings which were in
progress at the Second Baptist Church
and decided to attend. After hear-
ing the sermon he walked into a
newspaper office, sat down at q
typewriter, and wrote up the sermon,
heading IL with Gypsy Smith. Jr.,
the Cyclone Salesman of Saving
Grace"
Different Idea.
The impression which this observer
gained 'of the evangelist was about
the same as anyone might get upon
hearing him the first time. But those
who have listened to his sermons
have gained a different idea of HIM
When in action he might be termed
cyclonic, which Is due to his earnest,
emphatic manner. He is not of the
sensational type, although his de-
livery at times is punctuated with
bomb-llke explosives which serve to
arrest the attention OF both saint
and sinner and cause them to see
things from q different angle than
what they have been accustomed to-"
He possesses an attractive, win
some personality. is quick as q cat,
and when driving q point home will
start down the platform and throw
his strong right arm toward the
audience with a punch that Jess VIII
lard might we'll envy.
Good ConversationaIist.
Those who know Gypsy Smith, jr..
say they have found him a delightful
conversationalist, modest, and unas
Stunning, yet possessing q sincerity
that cannot be doubted and which
commands respect.
I'D rather fail then cheaper the
gospel" is an oft-repeated expression
made by him.
The evangelist takes especial pleas
ure in speaking OF his gypsy people
in England, frequently referring to
them and to the conversion OF bis
father, grandfather and grandmother.
From the gypsy band from which
the evangelist came sixteen persons
have gone forth to engage in preach
ing the gospel in five different parts
of the world.
The Benson signal., 1917-05-26

A Liberty Loan Bond is a
solemn promise of the United
States to pay at maturity the
amount of the bond to the
holder thereof, and to pay in
terest semi-annually each
year from the date of the
issuance of the bond until it
is fully and finally paid. Sc
icurity for a Liberty Bond is
the faith and honor of the
United States, backed by all
of the resources of the nation
and the American people.
The Benson signal., 1917-05-26
LIST OF DESIRABLE FARM LANDS
SAN PEDRO VALLEY ARIZONA
The Signal Realty Company, Benson Arizona
Lis vnedt t. May1
List Revised to May l, 1917

we'll with them. Would make an
excellent dairy or chicken farm.
In view of the price of $25 per acre
made for this place, owner wants
cash. Price 81, 900.
No. 63.-160 acres uninproved
land adjoining town of Benson, in
artesian belt. Good rich sandy silt
soil with right slope for irrigation.
No waste land. Tract lies along
main highway (Borderland Route),
and its nearness to town and good
situation add much to it's desira-
bility. Wells developed on adjoin-
ing land. No buildings and land
not fenced, but its low price, quail
ity and location considered, makes
it an exceptional bargain either for
cultivation or investment. Terms,
preferably cash, but other terms,
say half down, might be arranged.
No. 64.-Good farm of 100 acres
close to Benson, on main road, in
artesian belt; owner has not yet
begun drilling for water, getting
his supply from flowing wells on
adjoining tracts for stock and do
mestic use. A good part of this
place is under thorough cultivation
and the owner last year raised good
crops by dry farming. New g.
room dwelling and smaller dwell.
ing, barn, etc.; good fence; soil is
largely first quality sandy silt;
lies nice and in compact body.
With flowing water developed this
The Benson signal., 1917-05-26

Former Governor Hunts
appeal has been filed. It has
been learned that none Of the
attorneys engaged in the case
come under the provision of
the army draft measure, and
they do not appear to be able
to find a place where they can
fit in the nationwide program
of defense. 1t may be well
enough to let them be kept
busy at something while
every one else is serving the
state and nation. - Douglas
Dispatch.
The Benson signal., 1917-05-26

A San Diego youth, who
had titled the soil on his fa-
theirs farm on the outskirts
of the city for several years,
applied for enlistment at the
navy recruiting station re-
Gently, says the Phoenix Ga
zette, but was told to return
where he came from when
the officer in charge learned
en lie was better
li.sefIof the defense of his
country with the plow and
harrow.
The Benson signal., 1917-05-26
Chaplain G. l.. Horene, of
the First Arizona Infantry,
stationed at Naco, says:

A great many people think the
army is detrimental to young
mans character. can honestly
say that if ! had a dozen sons |
would urge them to take military
training. Of course, he is exposed
to many evils, but if he has. been
properly trained in the home he
will not yield to them any quicker
than he would in civilian life. In
fact the only way to develop char
acter is by coming in contact with
evil and overcoming it. The prin-
ciple must be taught and developed
in childhood, but if boy has not
had this training in the home, then
military discipline will be of great
benefit to him.
Military training is not all. The
boys must have clean, wholesome
recreation and a place where they
can, read, write, play games, ETC.,
and / am glad to say that we have
such place i'll our camp The hall
was built last July and dedicated
to the men of the First Arizona In
fantry, and for the past nine
months it has been in use day and
night. 1t is well seated and lighted
and equipped with games, books,
stationery, Victrolas, ETC.; also a
stage for amateur plays, post
Office, canteen, barber shop and
laundry.
Contributions are wanted
for the leisure hour entertain
ment of the enlisted men.
The government supplies all
practical needs. but mental
and moral stimulus for men in
the field must be furnished by
voluntary contributions. Any
one wishing to help can ad-
dress the chaplain at Naco.
The Benson signal., 1917-05-26
Not everybody can achieve
greatness, but almost any,
body can cultivate garden.

Tuesday, June S, will be a
memorable day in the history
of the American people, the
beginning of the army con-
scriptionp system. Many be-
lieve the system, with its
training and discipline, will
greatly tend toward the up
building of a stronger, more
efficient race mentally and
physically.
The Benson signal., 1917-05-26

land wohld sell for 500 an acre.
The advantages of this place and
its convenience to town make it an
ideal bargain. Price, including
three horses, wagon, buggy. farm
implements and household goods,
$4,000.
No. 65.-Small farm of 40 acres.
with two good flowing wells. near
Land station; good grass, 10 acres
under cultivation; fenced and cross
fenced. Owner nonresident. Price.
81, 800. Terms: Cash, $500; bal
ance 500 per year at 8 per cent,
with mortgage on property.
No. 71.--640 acres patented land
in Sulphur Springs Valley, twelve
miles from Bisbee. Cement dwell
ing; good we'll and pumping plant.
Can be bought for $6 an acre. Fur
ther particulars to any one inter
ested.
No. 82.-Twenty acres unin-
proved land, good sandy loan soil,
about mile and half from Ben
son, on good road; smooth land in
compact shape and in as good
location as Can be found around
Benson: in artesian belt; about half
of land has been plowed. Would
make a fine poultry or fruit farm.
Price, $500 cash.
In addition to the tracts above
listed we have Benson residence
property and town lots for sale at
reasonable prices.
The Benson signal., 1917-05-26

No. 51.-Thirty-one acres, nine
miles from Benson, near St. David;
on the Borderland transcontinental
highway; on rural route, and half
mile from rural school; good house
and outbuildings; 8 acres alfalfa,
900 young fruit trees. six flowing
wells. One share ditch water, St.
David canal (recently improved).
Plenty of water. This is a good
little place, that has had good work
done upon it. Owners attention
required elsewhere. Price So, 800.
cash preferred, but terms might be
made on part.
No. IA highly cultivated
farm of 100 acres just outside of
the town of Benson; good fertile
soil and highly productive, owner
engaged in dairying, for which the
place is we'll adapted. Four flow
ing wells and necessary storage res
ervoirs; on main county and state
highway; good dwelling and all
necessary buildings; all fenced.
This place at $50 an acre is great
opportunity for some one.
No. 6O.-Eighty acres of good,
fertile sandy silt soil, about two
and a half miles from Benson on
main road; adjoins two well-cultl-
waited 4O-acre farms with flowing
wells developed. Land smooth and
has good slope for irrigation. Two
adjoining farmers have set out fruit
trees and small fruits and are sue
The Benson signal., 1917-05-26
Proclamation of Registration
Day
Executive Department
State of Arizona.

Whereas, Congress, on the 18th
day of May. 1917, did pass the
selective draft provision of the War
Army Bill, otherwise known as the
Selective Service Law, requiring
that all male persons between the
ages of twenty-one and thirty, both
inclusive, except certain persons in
the military and naval service OF
the United States, present them
selves for registration between
7 a. m. and 9 p. M, on Tuesday,
June 5th, 1917, at the precincts
wherein they have their permanent
homes, and providing a penalty
therefor; and
Whereas the Provost Marshal
General of the United States, the
officer in charge of the said regis
tration, has caused to be sent to the
Sheriff of each county in Arizona
instructions for the carrying out OF
said registration, and has invited
the aid of all civil authorities in the
prompt and accurate making of the
said registration, and has urged
that the widest publicity be given
this work;
Now, Therefore, I, Thomas E.
Campbell, Governor of Arizona, by
virtue of the authority vested in
me under the said law, do order
that every male resident of Arizona
between the ages aforesaid, whether
an American citizen or alien, shall
present himself for registration in
his precinct. at the. place designa-
ted therein. between the hours OF
7 a. IN. and 9 p. IN. on Tuesday,
June 5th, 1917, or suffer the pen
atty prescribed by said law.
And it is earnestly recommended
that all possible facility be provided
by employers of such male persons
as aforesaid, to the end that com
plete registration be effected on that
day and date.
The enrolment already perform
ed by the Assessors of the several
counties of Arizona, under the mil
itary code has no reference what
ever to the subject of this procla
ton, and such previous enrolment
does not in any manner affect the
obligation of the aforesaid males as
to the Federal registration.
Since June 5th marks the pre-
liminary step in securing military
census, from which is to be raised
aud trained the best army the world
has known, necessity because OF
an unjust war forced upon the
United States, let the people OF
Arizona make it a gala day, in
which all, regardless of age or sex,
shall participate as patriotic duty.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state of Arizona
to be affixed,
Done at Phoenix, the capital
this 22d day of May, A. D. 1917.
CSigned THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Governor of Arizona
Attest: Sidney P. Osborn.a
Secretary of State.
The Benson signal., 1917-05-26
County Division Petition

Saturday afternoon Attorney J. c.
Gung'l, of Wilcox, filed a petition
with the Board of Supervisors
at Tombstone, to cail an election to
decide whether or not11 Cochise
county shall be divided, creating a
new county to be made up of the
northern half of the present coun-
ty. The petition will be taken up
by the board at a meeting to be
called especially for its considera-
ton on the 10Th of this month.
The petition contains a total OF
$500 names. claimed to be many
more than is required by law. The
signatures, it is said, come from
every portion of the county. Clerk
A. c. Karger will proceed with the
work of checking to find if all the
signatures are within the require
ments of the law.
Vo,,v ,>o+riofic Il,tN-.h,1N a
The Benson signal., 1917-05-26
Buy a Liberty Bond.

Arizona expects every man
to do his duty.
The Benson signal., 1917-05-26

Your patriotic duty--buy a
Liberty Loau Bond.
The Benson signal., 1917-05-26

This is primarily question of moneymaing but to bring
fertile soil into cultivation and increase the supply
of food-products constantly growing
less in proportion to
population.
The Benson signal., 1917-05-26

grand concerted effort by all the people of the Sa
Valley surrounding country induce the
to begin work upon this much needed improvement.
The Benson signal., 1917-05-26
Completed and would Fifty thousand addsd
to Arxona's Productive Area

would be helpful factor supplying the food shortage increasing
and provide homes and employment for people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-12
PRESIDENT MAY NAME
RAIL ADMINISTRATOR
Will Disclose Intentions in
Congress Address.

Washington, Dee. II In his first
public nttcrancc on tho railroad sit !
.nation. President Wilson tonight an
thorized the newspaper correspond
cntS 10 say he could not answer now
tn. question rs to whether he would
address congress-. hut that he had
gwen the matter most careful scrll-
tiny and consideration. and il he de-
t'rlnined 4 change in tho present plan
az dealing with the Transportation
systems was necessary the first word
On the subject would be addressed TO
congress.
Tomorrow tho president viii see tho
members Of the railway war board.
who asked for = conference today to
submit information.
Belief grew that tho president fl
nalls will take the advice Of those
who arc urging him u appoint u
federal administrator to direct unified
operation ot transportation lines.
1t became known yesterday that the
president probably will address con-
gross on the transportation problem
before the holidays
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-12

Washington, Dec. li.--Food crops
established records III production this
year and their value far exceeds that
n. other years. Cotton. however, caught
by an early frost. suffered a sensa
iional loss of approximately Il billion
bales from early estimates.
I.ateness of planting. because of dry
weather, and the shortness Of the sea :
son, due To early frosts, curtailed pro
dnction of many crops.
FINAL estimates announced today by
the department of agriculture show tho
great corn crop to have been damage
10 the extent of about $1,000, ooG bush
els by frosts. nevertheless corn pro-
dnction established IA record this Seal
With 3,l5a, 4a4. 900 bushels while its
value, also a record. is s4,053. 672 900
The wheat crop shows Il decrease OF
about 100000 bushels from previous
forecasts This years crop is cstimat :
ed 1T 650,S2S, GOO bushels and its value
At Ss4s, S72 600
oats Is a record crop with 1,5ST,2S6.
0on bushels anu a value Of 81 ,o6l ,421,
aO0
The potato crop is the largest ever
grown with total Of 1885, ooo bush
els, valued at S1i3. S6s 900.
Other crops, whose production es-
fahlishes records. arr rye sweet po-
tatoes, beans, onions, cabbage and To-
hacco
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-12
Plumbing, Electricity
and Paints Assembled

AH association is being completed
this week, which Will bring into con
Netl"ht conjunction the supplies that
the average householder needs iii a
hurry. when lie needs them at all Neru
l. BULLS. plumber, has established hi"
pipes and Wrenches, bath tubs and
tanks IA the rear room 1.-THE store
formerly occupied by NJ. l.. Gulden II
East Main street. John A, Cayandcr
has an artistic display Of lamps and
fixtures for electrical heating and
lighting III the front room of the same
store Will" Charles T. kellogg mates
use al all the rreslte and corners 10
place his paint stock. Customers " Il
find what they want, when they want
H. TO repair or emhelliSh the house