davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-16

Hand grcrades are best thrown by
shot puttcrs." II they were only tossed
by Hammer Throwers this country
would have 100000 experts trained
and ready for the first call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of tho Clubs.

Detroit. April l5.-Jim SCOTS puZ-
zling curve ball bafflcd Detroit today
and Chicago took the opening game.
6 to =. Chicago won the game in the
second inning by making two runs off
the mound. Cobb made three infield
!,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-16
Pirates Miss Wagner.

Pittsburgh. without the services Of
Hans Wagner for the first time in 20
years. lost three games to Chicago be-
fore it was able to wrest victory
from Mitchell's men on Saturday.
Wagner is reported to have quit the
national game. but the famous star
himself has not yet announced his
retirement. Boston. Cleveland, Chi
cage and Washington each had two
games won and one lost at the end Of
the first week in the American league,
while the other four teams each had
one game in the victory column and
two defeats. Boston took two games
from New York through superior
pitching and batting and then lost the
final game. 1t was a costly victory
for New York. as it resulted in an in
jury to Thirdbaseman Baker. which
may cause his absence from the game
for several weeks.
johnson Has First Shutout.
Cleveland and Detroit contested
their series hotly with Cleveland TAX
ing the odd game. Walter Johnson
with the first shutout game of the
season on Wednesday, helped Wash :
ingtOn to one of it's two victories over
Philadelphia. Connie Macks men
however. won on Saturday by maxim E
20 hits for Il total of IS runs. Chica &c
and st. Louis broke even in the frs
two games and the White Sox won or
Saturday through superior pitching
by Cicottc, who twired the first no
hit no. run game of the major leagu,
season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-16
sersa2 n-c;lnn2o;M


1000 cksk 9 = { W !
1000 8 def. paymts.
sS5 Cash
3. 600 Cash
praisal. Terms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-16

266 Luke Sweep ......................
267 Mary Kawite ..................
26S Sophia Ashley.
269 Virginia Parizeau............
Sale
No. Allottee. ".
131 Louise Schumtah............
2S4 Angelic MATT.
1872 Mary Cecille Coyote.
go Mary Y. Mountain.......
271 Catherine Larose. ............
cas- Paul Lucier .....
ei6 Francis Rattlesnake $50.
Sale
No. AllOttee.
205 Samuel Inclaywhensu -.
2S1 Louie Pierre.
eSo Michel Pierre ............
2S3 Peter Paul Pierre.
2O7 Felicite Pierre. ..................
254 Joseph 3. Hawk ...........
| 272 Frank LillacclIc..........
| Sale
| No. Allottee.
157 Margaret Calasco .,........
I15S Mary Redcrow. .....
160 Lucy Inhoostay ...............
273 Alexander Ainsley..,.......
PA William Fishcr...........
275 Lizette Bighawk. .............
I247 Agnes Stevens .......-.,.....,
276 Ann Ainsley .,...................
161 Joseph Dominick Finley.
1853 Josette Bigmoon .,.........
165 Mary Onamoo .................
1856 Michel Onamoo .........
. PIT Anna B. Martin Moon.
liza Big Pierre .......................
, 1876 Catherine Simpler .........
p Isl Resale Pierre. ................
1856 Charles Cooper.......
1857 Pierre Pichcttc.........-.....
$ 1870 Mary Pichcttc.......-,........
191 Benoit Whiterabbit.......
0 27S Michel Plant...................
PSI Catherine Spokane ......
2S5 Francois Spokane.
: Sale
No. AllOttce.
G 279 Rosalie SkusumnO &C.,.
G 22S Phillip Contesto..........-.
o Els Louie Pierre ..................,
t 255 Fclicite Soomtah......,....
$50 Nancy Deere.
;, 21s Mary Brokenpole......-...
n go Francois Chessah .........
G 221 Ellen Mateas ...............-.
G 224 Cccille Lefthand .........
= PSI Paul Mahseelah,. .....-.....
II oO4 Therese Chinkowee .....
The following informati'
benefit of prospective bidd
if money is available for
teeing irrigation by the
named. ''Tirrigible now"
acreage not being official
under proposed canals an
out with finances made a
!. Sales Nos. 1871, 1856. POS.
anc NAc DSA oES 9
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-16

Chicago, April 15.-Chicago lost the
services of Vic Safer, their premier
frstbaseman, today and also lost the
first game of the series to st. Louis
to 8. Safer broke his leg sliding into
the home plate in the sixth inning and
will be out Of the game for some time.
The visitors won the game early by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-16

Sale
No. Allottee.
30 Joseph Pierre .........
236 Philip Notobac ..............
-264 Ellen Vinson...............
265 Felicite Paul..
266 Luke Sweep ............,......
267 Mary kawite ..............
268 Sophia Ashley. ............
269 Virginia Parizeau......,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-16

IS Resale Martin .......
II Anneas Martin ...............
80 Joseph Onickcanilseet..
81 Seymour Kuhuckah 49,.
:63 James Michel ................
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-16

For further information. add
SUPERINT,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-16

"Ten thousand volunteers" says a
congressman, "are worth 100000 con-
scripts. Enthusiasm is as effective in
war as it is in sports" But the most
effective. efficient machine baseball
has known for more than a decade was
the cold, chilly unenthusiastic brigade
which Connie Mack sent to battle be-
tween 1910 and 1914. There was no
glamour, no gaudy trappings, no hur-
rah to their program. But within five
years they won four pennants and
three world series. Which Is fairly
cloca n tho ultimate answer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-16
Arlee District.

Subdivision. praisal.
SWh SEA. sec. 49, and NJ
NEh. sec. 80. T. Is ~. r. 10
W.. so A. -,,,..,.,. .., $500 Ca:
Sa SEA and NWA SEA. Sec
II. T. l. ~. r. 20 w. 100 A.. $500 Ca
SEA NWA, NEA SWA and
NW4 SEA. sec. 2. r. Is n,
r. 10 W., 12o A. ...-.................. 500 Ca.
.W1aSWA, sec. 2, and Eh
SEA. sec. 5, T. is ~. r. 10
w.. $50 A. ...,.,........-.. 1.o45 Ca.
sec. s, T. 16 ~. r. ..
10 W., so A. ...-,,.. 1900 Ca:
W.. 1so 4. -. 1.ooo Ca.
sec. s. T. 1s n. r. 10 w, so A. 1900 Ca
NhNEA and E,aNWA, sec.
10. r. &c ~, r. 10 W.. 100 A.. 1,045 Cas-
SEA SWA. sec .. and NEM
NWA. sec. II, T. Is n. r. 10
W.. so \. ...................-.. 700 Ca:
.WANEh and SEA NWA, sec.
II. T. 16 n, r. 10 W., 12O A.. 1900 Ca
SWA NWI, sec. q and SEA
NEh. sec. 90, T. Is n, r. 10
W.. so 1000 Ca
.NWA NWA. sec. q. and NEh
NEA. sec. %. T. 16 n. r. 10
W., SO A. 1900 Ca
.ShSE'l, sec. 4 and NEA NEh
sec. 9. T. IL n, X. 20 W.,
800. A. .....,,..... ................... 1900 3
.WkSWA. SEA SWh, sec. II.
and NNA NWA, sec. IA, T. 16
~. r. 20 W.. 100 a. ...........-...... 1900 Ca
Lot l and NWANWA. sec. Il.
T. Is ~, r. 20 W.. 1899 A.. $500 Ca
Ne NWAS WA, sec. II, T. Is
n, r. 20 W., 20 A. ...............-.... 1000 3 I
sec % and SEA-
seq. sec. 80, T. II n. r. IS
W.. so A. ........,....................... $50 Ca
-Sla NEA. sec. 81, T. II n, r.
IS w. so A. 200 Ca
..NEA SWh and NWA SCI,
soc. 81. r. II ~, r. 10 W.,
so A. ................. ...,.,........... 1900 Ca
N II NEh sec. 81. r. II ~, Il.
IS w. so A. ..........,.................. 1000 Ca
,.E1a SEX SEA. sec. IS. T. II n.
r. 90 w. 20 A. 400 Ca
~ER SWH. sec. 25. I. II. n, II.
90 W.. so A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900
SWA SWA Sec. % & NWA
NWA Sec. SO, T. II ~ r. 20
w., so A. .....,........... .......... 1000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-16
No. AllOttee.
131 Louise Schumtah

2S4 Angelic Matt..........
1872 Mary Cecille Coyote.
go Mary Y. Mountain. .....
211 Catherine Larose .........
245 Paul Lucier .....
ei6 Francis Rattlesnake -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-16
King Cole on the Course.

Old King Cole was merry old soul,
A merry old soul was he.
Till he blew his putt on the 18th hole,
A Putt for an easy 3;
But what he said when he smashed his
pipe
And kicked his bowl with rush
@. what he said when he hurled his
club
Made even the fiddlers blush.
And the Fiddlcr-well, while he amt
so rough
The F'iddler's used to lot of stuff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-16


by the
finance available
@ "a and rigabe and part may be tm-
irrgae by humping Nos g. lel ~ 25s
26S 26 26s 2l
small local supplies water
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-16
Canas District.

Subdivision.
NhSEh. SWA SEA and SEA
SWA. sec. 5. r. 10 ~, II. "a
W.. $50 A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Eh NEh. sec. 10, T. 10 n. r.
"a W., so A. Observation-Disclosures
Lots 3 and 4. sec. 4, T. 90 n,
r. "a W.. 65.75 A. ....-....................
Ne SEA, sec. 10, T. 20 n, r,
r. ~ W., so A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
hSEM, sec. 10, T. 90 n. r.
"a W.. so A. ....-...-,......,.,-..
..NhNWA. sec. 80. T. 90 N, r.
"a W.. so A. ...........-.-.-.....---
Sc SWA. Sec. %, 7. u n, r.
"a W.. so a. -,.......--.....-...
sec. 8. T. % ~. r. "a
W.. 100 a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.NWL. sec. Is. r. % ~. r. "a
W.. 100 a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
w hSW a. sec. IS, and NWh
NWh. sec. II, T. "A n, r. "a
W.. 120 \. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SRNEA. sec. II. T. 20. n. r.
81 w so A. .............
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
ELKS TO PRESENT
 ''BLUE PARADISE"
 HERD ON APRIL 23

An announcement which will be of general interest to the theatre-going public is the annual spring entertain ment of Bridgeport Lodge of Elks. This year, they offer to the public the big musical comedy, '"The Blue Para dise,' which will appear at the Park theatre on Monday evening, April 23. This is the original company that played for one solid year at the Ca sino, New York city, and is now com pleting a months engagement at the Shubert theatre, Boston, Mass.
 Much of the success of "The Blue Paradise is credited to it's fresh and appealing story and the effective man. ner in which rirth, merriment, mel ody, pathos, fun and originality have been tremendously combined while the tuneful songs with which it's bril- liant score abounds are now popular in every nook and corner of the land which boasts of on orchesera, a, piano or a photograph. "Ai1f Wiedersehn," :" one of the vocal gems of '"The Blue Paradise" has swept the country like wildfTe. The Blue Paradise has been staged in the lavish and artistic manner that characterizes Shubert musical attractions and the manage ment has provided a special sym phony orchestra in addition to the brilliant chorus who will appear here. The chorus is composed of 65 Broad- way beauties, making one of the larg- est travelling musical companies in this country. Seats will go. on sale for this big production on Friday morn ing, April 2oth, at the Park theatre for both the general public and the mem bers of the order and no reservations will be made other than those secured at the theatre. This is done to insure fairness to everyone.
 The ENkS are to be congratulated upon securing for Bridgeport such a wonderful musical production and it is expected the "S. R. O. sign will Joe hung up early on the evening of the performance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
AUSTRIAN PREMIER SILENT ON RECALL
 OF ENVOY TO U. 5.

Amsterdam, April 16-Premier Tisza of Hungary is quoted in a Buda- pest dispatch as having said in the house of magnates:
 'As regard the question of the United States, we have had occasion to express our point of view. Since, as I have previously pointed out, the United States to our regret, declared itself in state of war with Germany, the logic conclusion necessarily had to be drawn. That is a concrete fact having no need of explanation. I should make a mistake if I added any explanation"
 Premier Tisza's statement was made in reply to an interpolation by Coun Anton Sigray. Speaking of Russia, the premier said;
 "rhe situation is very clear. No one thinks of interfering in the in ternal affairs of the Russian state. The events which have taken place in Russia have changed in no way our interpretation of the aims of the mon- archy and the nation in this war. think that if now by any fresh state ment I were to repeat the completely clear declarations already made by the allied (CentraD powers I should not be strengthening our position but only weakening it, and I should not be favoring the cause of peace which we all have before our eyes, but on the contrary should perhaps be com- promising it. Consequently I beg the house to content itself with this state ment"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
FIRST OF THRIFT BONDS SOLD ID
 MAYOR WILSON
Arrival of Documents Caus- es Stir in Banking Cir
 cles-Movie Taken.

The arrival of $50,000 worth of Thrift Bonds in this city today caus- ed a stir in police and banking circles today when they were taken to the First Bridgeport National Bank for deposit in the vaults.
 Closely guarded on their trip from New York they arrived on the Shore Line express which arrived in this city at 10 o'clock Besides Connecticut officers of the corporation which will participate in their distribution to the public in this section, a police guard which included Lieut.. James Walker, Sergeants John Brown and Daniel Po- land, was offered by the police depart ment and accompanied the bonds in a car to the First Bridgeport National Bank.
 Greeted at the doorway of the banking institution by President Chas. G. Sanford and other officials, Mayor Clifford Wilson was on hand to sub scribe to the first one of the bonds sold in this city.
 The bonds were photographed in their passage from the station to a waiting automobile and also at the delivery at the bank by motion pic- ture operators sent to this city by the Universal Film Co.,, which proposes a scenario based upon the issuance and subscription of these certificates of saving to be entitled ''The Birth of Bond"
 Those present in an official capac- ity today from the company were w.. J. Peck, General Sales Manager, New York; John M. Oskison, publicity agent, New York; A. H. Eyles, Con- necticut representative; l.. B. Huston, general representative. and R. G. Sharp, Pennsylvania representative of the National Thrift Bond corporation of New York, which issues the bonds, said to be the smallest investment that may be made in bond form. They are in denominations of $10 each and will be used to stimulate saving on the part of persons who do not elect to utilize banking institutions for that purpose.
 It is reposted that later today an- other large amount of bonds was also delivered in Waterbury where ex- Mayor Reeves of that city, purchased the first one sold in Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
The Sn1ith=Mur'raVCO
Do You Practice Thrift?

The art of acquiring means consists mainly of thrift It is in every per sons power to practice this, art. To try to recount the values of thrift would be to try to enumerate the re- suits of many virtues.
 The best start in life that parents can give their children is tofteach them thrift.
 Thrift makes strength. The strong men in any community are men of thrift.
 Thrift begins to be acquired when one distinguishes between luxuries and necessities and schools himself to do without luXuries.
 Wasting a cent a day wastes $3.65 a year. This wou1 buy the use of all most $50 at per cent interest.
 The thrifty man does not have to haunt the free employment bureau or feed his family on mush and milk.
 Thriftiness with money means inde- pendence of the pawnbroker and the loan shark. Thrift of time enables man, If he so wishes, to acquire lib eral education.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
ANTl-AMERICAN
 DEMONSTRATION
 IN GERMAN CITY

Amsterdam, April 16.-The Hamburg Fremdenb1att publishes an account of an < anti-American demonstration in Hamburg at which speakers bitterly attacked the United States. Among the assertions made were claims that no nation enjoys greater internal Hb- critics than Germany and that Presi- dent Wilson is a hypocrfte in pretend ing that the German government forced America to abandon her neu- tra1ity.
 Loud laughter greeted question as to how America would feel if Ger many wanted to proclaim President Wilson the kaiser of the United States. The following resolution was tele- graphed to the emperor:
 Three thousand burghers of Ham burgh inform President Wilson that the only true and just answer to his message to congress is their af1rma- ton of unshakeafb1e trust and loyalty in their kaiser and empire. They re- sent as an impertinence any outside attempt to interfere in Gernaany's in- terna1 affairs and likewise reject the vain effort to remove the guilt for the world war from the shoulders of the Entente peoples"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
THE WEATHER

For Connecticut: Fair tonight and probably Tuesday; not much change in temperature; moderate northwest winds
 Forecast for the week: For the north Atlantic states, the weather will be fair until Tuesday or Wednesday, then rains followed by fair weather to the end of the week. Temperatures will average low for this season, except near the middle of tho week, when warmer weather will prevail
 Conditions: An area of high pressure central over the Lake region is producing pleasant weather, with moderately low temperature, in the eastern dis tricts. A well defined disturb ance which is central this morn- ing over Colorado is causing un- settled weather with local rains, from the Rocky Mountains east ward to Indiana. There has been quite a decided rise in tempera- ture during the last "A hours in the central districts.
 Conditions favor for this viz cinity fair weather with mOder- ateIy low temperature, followed by increasing cloudiness and warmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
BOY BRICADIERS
 OFFER SERVICES
 TO GOVERNMENT
Will Aid in Whatever Capa city They Are Needed,
 Major General Says.

The Bridgeport members of the United Boys Brigade of America have offered their services to President Wilson The following message was sent the President:
 Bridgeport, Conn.
 April 16, 1917. To His Excenency, the President, Executive Mansion, Washington, D. c. Whereas a national crisis makes it incumbent upon every organization and individual possessing a love of country and flag, to give unmistak- able expression of loyalty and devo- tion, now, therefore, be it
 Resolved, that the Connecticut division of the United Boys Brigades of America express their loyalty to the ideals exemplifed by the flag un- der which we live. and be 1t further Resolved, that we tender to the constituted authorities, charged with our national defense, the services of this organization in whatever capacity it may be of use to our country.
 Major Gen. WIn. Bernhard Attest: Adj H. Degen-
 Pittsburgh, Pa.,
 April 16, 1917. The above resolutions express the loyalty and devotion of the entire or ganization and are, therefore, submit ted not only as the action of the Con- necticut division, but as the action of the D. B. B. of A and as such, they are hereby approved
 Commander in Chief, F. J. KRESS. Attest: J. A. Clark, Adt- Gen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
D. A. R. Convention
 Opens at Capital

Washington, April 16-Patriotic ad- dresses and exercises marked the opened session today of the 18th an- nua1 congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. On Wednes- day will be held the election of new officers, including president-general to succeed Mrs William Cummings Story. A number of social events have been arranged for the 2,500 delegates.
 . A large part ofsSoday's meeting was devoted to organization and after that the program called for addresses by Mrs. Story J. J. Jusserand, the French ambassador; Lieut.. Gen. S. B. M. Young, U. S. A., retired, and others.
 From their headquarters here the four rival candidates for the presi- dency- general directed active cam paigns, but delegates declared that the bitterness that marked canvasses in former years are lacking. The can didates are Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife of the Senator from H. linois; Mrs. George Thatcher Guern- sey of Independence, Kan; Mrs. John Miller Horton of Buffalo, and Mrs. George c. Squires of St. Paul.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
A Lesson From Joy.

He took Joy home with him, and Joy said, ''Where's your fire?" And he told him, "The wind came iii and the fire went out" And then Joy said, "Carry sunshine enough about you to warm your heart and hands," And Joy asked him for a fiddle, but he said that it had only one string. But that was enough for Joy, who made the rafters ring with music. And then Joy said: 'The fiddle ain't all. If you'll just keep some music in your soul life I'll be hallelujah come down all the days of your life" Atlanta Constitu- tiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
AUSTRIA DESIRES RUSSIAN PEACE,
 VIENNA REPORTS

Paris, April 14.-A semi-off1cial statement has been issued in Vienna declaring that Austria desires peace with the Russian people and that there is no real obstacle to this aim, according to a Zurich dispatch to the Radio Agency.
 The dispatch quotes a statement is- sued by semi official press bureau in Vienna in which it is said that the Acknowledgements monarchy has talk en note of the recent declaration of the Russian provisional government that it does not seek foreign territory but desires a durable peace, founded on the rights of peoples to dispose of themselves. The statement says that the Austro-Hungarian government is in pired by the same desire and con tinues: There, both having common ends, it is not difficult to find means of arriving at accord. This is much less difficult, since his majesty the emperor of Austria, in perfect union with his allied monarchs, wishes to live in future peace and friendship with the Russian people"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
Skatino Advice,

Don't skate very heavily clothed, ex- cept in extremely cold weather.
 Don't skate until exhausted and over- heated and then stop to rest in the cold wind; that means a bad cold, some times pneumonia.
 When an overcoat is found an in- cumbrance wear a paper or fiber vest; it will protect the back and chest from the wind.
 Don't try to skate in low shoes or buttoned boots.
 Don't wear extra high laced shoes and do without straps, if possible, as both hinder the freedom of the ankle end stop circulate
 Always breathe through the nose. It may be difficult at first, but after lit- tie practice it will be easy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
Policemen In the Spot Light.

Policemen In the Spot Light.
 At certain street intersections in St. Louis, where traffic officers have ire quently been struck by passing auto mobiles in dark and foggy weather be- cause of their low visibility, they are now protected by searchlights installed on nearby buildings, which clearly re- veal their presence to approaching mo- torists. The lights are of the nitrogen tungsten variety, high powered and mounted in refectors. Placed at the second or third story of a corner build ing, they flood with a bright white light the spot where the officer stands. At one street corner in the west end the light is mounted at the top of a seven story hotel. The spot lights were adopted after several other methods had failed.-Popular Mechanics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
Coffee Adamson. Makes.

"Adamson of Georgia a Washing ton news item says, 'is best known be- cause of his eight hour bill" Most widely perhaps, but not best. William Charles Adamson is best known be- cause of the coffee he brews in his pri- vate office adjoining his committee room.
 No hewfangled percolator or drip contraption for him. Coffee boiled ill a tin pot, poured into drinking glass over a lump of sugar, tempered and mellowed with rich cream, served by his smiling 'boy," a white haired ne- gro-it is that which makes Bill Adam son best known.-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
FRANK P. MARBLE DEAD

New Hartford, April 16.-Frank r. Marble, former postmaster and deputy sheriff, and a representative In the general assembly in 1899, died at his home here today after a long SICK ness. He was born in Warren, Mass, in 1854.