davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-28
Interesting Letter

A very interesting letter was re
ceived this week from a leading bus
mess man of Cleveland, O., and i
view of his having travelled over S
large a portion of the United States
devoting over three months to tn
trip, the following excerpts are YER
timely:
Il have just returned from a
fourteen weeks Chautauqua tour,
which began iii North Carolina
early in June and has taken me
through twelve Eastern and Sou
thern States and part of one Ca
madam Province.
"The American people are not
yet alive to the industrial and
commercial situation which has
been brought about as a result of
the war. 1t is the patriotic duty
of the American people to see to
it that TWICE as many boys and
girls attend Commercial and In
dustrial schools this year as be-
fore. / consider it the patriotic
duty of a million young women
to come from the good homes of
this country and Immediately
equip themselves with CONNER
cial training that will enable them
to go into the business offices and
do the work that otherwise would
be left undone.
at is almost impossible for
business concerns at the present
time to get competent book
keepers and stenographers. What
will the situation be six months
from now when hundreds of thou
sands more of our young men will
be taken out of commercial life?
Much business in this country is
going to be strangled because of
the inability to get competent Of
flee help.
"The United States is facing
a real opportunity now. Will we
arise to the occasion?"
You can get Business Training
from the Ozark Business College a
Pennington more thoroughly and il
ess time than elsewhere. The facul
" has been doubled. The seating ca
Dacity has been increased nearly 10l
per cent. The better families are rap
dly taking up the work. ARE YOU
DOING YOUR PART? Our boys ar,
now in the training camps or will
soon be. What are the girls doing
They should be taking Business Train
ing NOW.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-28
Experience the Best Teacher.

1t is generally admitted that ex-
perience is the best teacher, but
should we not make use of the expert
ence of others as we'll as our own?
The experience of thousand persons
is more to be depended upon than that
Of one individual. Many thousands of
persons have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
with the best results, which shows it
to be a thoroughly reliable prepara-
ton for those diseases. Try it. 1t is
prompt and cffectual and pleasant to
take. Obtainable everywhere. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There s
only one way to cure deafness. and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing and when it 10
entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catnrrh,
which Is nothing but an infiamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (eaused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars. free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. T5c,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-28
OBITUARY

William B. Benton was born ir
Henderson county, Tenn, on July q
1885, and departed this life at Knob
Lick, st. Francois county, Mo-, on
Sept. IL, 1917, being, at the time of
his death, 50 years, one month and
twenty days old.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Chas. Canterbury at the church, after
which the body was laid to rest in the
Knob Lick cemetery. Wife of the de-
ceased and her son, Chas. Timer and
wife, wish to thank the people for
their kindness during the hours of
trouble.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-28
STOLE A MARCH

]. Perry Welch and Miss Emma H
Turley stole a march on their many
friends by motoring over to DeSoto
where they were quietly married at
the Methodist parsonage by Rev
Heys of that place. The bride is the
only daughter of Ed Turley of Golf
man, Ste. Genevieve county, Mo. The
groom is an extensive farmer of
Washington county. These young
people number their friends by their
acquaintance. They left on an af-
ternoon train for a short honeymoon,
after which they will be at home to
their friends who extend many good
wishes for their future.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-28
Has High Opinion of ChamberIain's
Tablets.

II have a high opinion of Chamber
lain's Tablets for biliou3ness and as a
laxative" writes Mrs. c. A. Barnes,
Charleston, III. ~ have never found
anything so mild and pleasant to use.
My brother has also used these tab
lets with satisfactory results" OBJ
tainable everywhere. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-28
Great Faith in Chamberlain's Collie
and DiarrhOea Remedy.

"Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
year ago wien he had diarrhoea. 1t
relieved him Immediately and by TAX
irg three doses he was Absolutely
cured. He has great faith in this
remedy" writes Mrs. W. H. Williams,
Stanley, N. Y. Obtainable every
where. (adv.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25
Great Wright
Story Coming
in Film, Today

Two or three years ago Harold Bell
Wright, the most popular of living
writer's, whose eight romances. includ-
ing 1.-The Shepherd Of the Hills" THE
Winning of Barbara WORTH" have had
total sale of nearly eight million
copies, added to his galaxy OF best
sellers, THE Eyes Of the World"
This storysDf adventure and romance
in the cities and mountains of southern
California has been put into elaborate
pictorial form for the theater by the
Clune Film Producing company and
will be shown at the Empress theater
today. Tuesday and Wednesday.
For six months past the entire re-
sources Of the great Clune studios in
Los Angeles have been concentrated
on the elaborate filming of Wright s
story. 1t is promised for this week
that it is the finest translation OF a
current popular romance ever pre-
pared for the screen. 1t is in 10 Sec
tons and consumes an entire after
noon or evening in IT'S showing. The
scenario for the work was prepared by
the noted author himself. who also
| by day work of interpreting his char.
| acters for the production.
| Wright's novel contains much of the
kind and material out of which sue.
| cessful motion pictures are made an6
| it is promised that the photographs
which form the background of tht
| film version compose a magnificent
panorama of the outdoor glories O.
southern California.
! Among the well remembered people
of the story are Willard, the convict
| Oakley. the forest ranger: Sybil. tn,
mountain girl; Mrs. Tame. the fash
| ionable siren, who attempts to snare
| the artist, King: Mr.. Taine. tbs
wealthy rogue: Rutlidge, the bull.
necked art critic: Myra Willard. thu
| SCARED victim of the vitriol thrower
and Lagrange. the cynical author
| friend of the artist.
1.-THE Eyes of the World" has al
elaborate musical score.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25
LAST uCKS BEING PUT
. on STAMPEDE PROGRAM
Frontier Town and Indian
Parade to Be Features
Of Celebration.
GIVE SPECIAL RATES
Eddie McCarty of Cheyenne
and Charles Allard of
Poison at Helm.
GIVE SPECIAL RATES

One week from tomorrow the third
annual celebration of the Anissoula
stampede will be staged at the county
fairgrounds. The dates OF the from.
tier event this season are July 3. I
and s.
Much work in advertising the show
has been done since the merchants OF
tho city decided to present the Stam-
pedc. A frontier town and immense
Indian parade will be features. James
A. Walsh. the shows secretary. has
been busy for several weeks with
preparations for the three day attrac-
ton. Railroads have offered reduced
rates and will place extra equipment
on their trains. They will also give
the shows out of town patrons ev-
traordinary service by stopping at all
places on their lines to accommodate
the crowds which will come to the
Stampede.
The frontier and western events are
to be presented by Eddie McCarty OF
Cheyenne and Charles Allard Of Pol
son. They will offer cash prizes for
the best riders. ropers. buckaroos and
other competitive events. These two
will also present the frontier town
which will be open nights and 1t will
be replete with entertainment it is an.
nounced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25
HEATING FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
Elks Lodge Will Conduct
Services at Cemetery.

Helena. June 24.-The funeral OF
State Auditor William Heating will be
held here tomorrow afternoon at St
Peters Episcopal church. Reverend
Francis II. Bateman. pastor. will Of
ficiate. The F.lks lodge of Helena will
conduct services at Torestvale ceme-
terry, where interment will be made.
The honorary pail bearers will be:
Governor Sam " Stewart. Mr.. JUS
tice Theo Brantly of Helena; former
Governor f. l.. Norris Of Great Falls,
A. r. Spriggs of Helena, w. ]. Swim
dlehurst OF Helena, J. Bruce Kremer of
Butte. Judge W. H. Poorman of
Helena. c. NJ. Mccoy Of Butte. f. +.
Esselstyn of Butte, J. +. Cullerton of
Butte, w. A. Campbell of Helena, J.
G. Dobbel of Butte. George H. Stanton
OF Great Falls and J. A. Miller of
Helena.
William +. Heating was a citizen of
Missoula. He was bookkeeper here
when he was first elected state au-
ditor in 1912. He dropped dead in
Helena Saturday after an apoplectic
stroke.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25
KUPHAL'S FUNERAL
TUESDAY MORNING

Funeral services for the late r. W.
kuphal. former clerk and recorder Of
Missoula county and representative in
the legislature at different times from
Missoula and Lewis and Clark coun-
ties. will be held Tuesday morning
from the family home, 22O South Sixth
street west. Mr.. Kuphal died Satur-
day evening after a long illness with
canoe rof the stomach. He was 20
years Of age and is survived by his
wife and five children. The funeral
will be held at 1880 a. m. Rev. Gus
tav Mertz will conduct the service.
The Sons of Hermann will participate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25
SPORTSMEN CALLED
TOGETHER TONIGHT

The Western Montana Fish and
Game association will hold an ad-
journed meeting at the chamber of
commerce building at o'clock this
evening to clear up the membership
contest inaugurated several weeks ago,
All members of the association are
urged to attend the meeting tonight
and are asked to bring their member
ship books with them. Other impor-
tant business probably will be brought
up before the sportsmen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25

loves struggle throughout the ages by
means Of four contrasting narratives,
the scenes Of which are laid in ancient
Babylon, Judca when Christ was on
earth. medieval Paris and a modern
American city.
The production. which is said to be
the most magnificent one of all time,
cost over two million dollars. 1t was
three years in the making and $4,000
people took part in it. Judging from
Its long and highly successful engage
nients in Chicago, Philadelphia. Pitts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25
KIMBALL PROMOTED
BY N. p. RAILROAD
Former Day Clerk Now Tick
ct Agent at Office Here.

A. p. kimball for some time day
ticket clerk at the Northern Pacific
passenger depot, will today take
charge OF the ticket office as city pas
senger agent, succeeding Malcolm
johnson. who left for st. Paul Satur-
day. Mr.. Johnson, who was located
here for seven and half years, was
recently promoted and will make his
headquarters in st. Paul hereafter.
N. l.. Maclean, who has been nigh,
ticket clerk, will succeed Mr.. Kimbal
on the day shift. while s. r. McClin.
took will take Maclean's former posi-.
ton. Mr.. McClintock has been EN-.
ployed at the Northern Pacific freigh
depot until now
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25
Neu Books
Miss Stoddard Announces
Additions to Library.

Miss Grace Stoddard. county
librarian yesterday announced the
reception of the following new
books, which may now be had BY
patrons of the institution:
Aaronshon, Alexander, With the
Turks in Palestine.
Bang. j. X, Hurrah and Halle
lujah.
Bartlett, r. A., Last Voyage OF
the karluk.
Borton, G. A., Archaeology and
the Bible.
Bogart, Il. L., ed, Readings in
the Industrial History of the Unit
ed States.
Bolmar, Lydia, Art in Dress,
With Notes on Home Decoration.
Brestead. II. j., Ancient Times, n
History of the Early World.
Britain. II. f., To Verdun From
the Somme: an Anglo American
Glimpse of the Great Advance.
Brown, w. G., The Lower South
in American History.
bryant, Sara Gone. Stories to
Tell to the Littlest ones.
Cabot, r. c., A Layman's Hand
book of Medicine.
Cayanagh, G. A., Model Aero
planes and Their Motors.
Corrothers. J. D., In Spite of the
Handicap; an Autiography.
Cosgrove, J. f., Coal.
Cosmos. pseud, The Basis of
Durable Peace, written at the in
vitation of the New York Times.
ers.
Duggar. B. NJ, Mushroom Grow
ing.
Dunsany. f. J. NJ. d. p, Fixe
Plays.
Duryea, e. F., Automobile book.
harrington, Frank, Community
development.
Fisher, S. G.. Men, Women and
Manners in Colonial Times.
Gardner, Mary S. Public Health
Nursing.
Griffith, |. S., Carpentry.
Hankey, d. VI, \ Student in
Arms.
Headlam. J. W., The Issue.
Hemenway. II. B.. American
Public Health Protection.
Hill, II. W., New Public Health.
lzor, Estelie p. Costume Design
ing and Home Planning.
kans. Helen, Clothing and
Health.
Laughlin, Clara E., Reminis-
cences of James Whitcomb Riley.
Leacock. :. b., Further Foolish
mes.
Mcpherson, l.. G., How the
World Makes Its Living.
Newell, +. H., Irrigation Man.
agement.
Rostand, Edmond, The Ro-
mancers.
Service. +. w, Rhymes Of
Red Cross Man.
Sharp, J. NJ, Practical Electric
Wiring.
Snow. w. L., ed. High School
Prize Speaking.
stephens, James, The Insurrec-
ton in Dublin.
United States War Department.
Field Service Regulations.
United States War Department,
Infantry Drill Regulations.
United States War Department,
Manual for Courtmartial.
United States War Department,
Regulations for the Army of the
United States.
United States War Department.,
Small Arms Firing Regulation
Utter. r. p, Everyday Words
ana Their Uses.
Zueblin, Charles, American Mu-
niCipal Progress.
Collins. A. f.. lnventing for Boys.
Whithead, A. c.. Standard Bear
or.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25
BABY TO WAFFLE HOUSE.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Kelley Saturday at their
home on South Third street. The boy
weighed eight pounds and is a healthy
baby. James H.. Jr.. as he is to be
named, will undoubtedly be we'll fed,
for his father is the proprietor OF
Kelley's Waffle and Lunch House on
West Main street near The Muscular
Offices
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25
ALLEGED "KNIFER"
PUT IN JAIL HERE

John Samples was arrested at Clear
water Saturday by Sheriff Green and
brought to Missoula to face charge
OF second degree assault. 1t is alleged
that Samples attempted to carve the
historical pound of flesh from another
mans leg during quarrel. though he
was diSarmed before he could do any
serious damage. The intended victim
escaped with a slit in his trousers, il
is said. Samples will probably have a
hearing today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25
MAKES MAPS FROM
TYPEWRITER LIST

From typewriter lists County Sur
Veyor +. Thayer Stoddard has made a
map of the li,500 acres of agricultural
and grazing land on the F1athead res
erNation to be sold here and in kapis-
pell in August and September. No
maps showing the tracts were avail
able. so the surveyor sent for lists and
from them mapped the district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25
KINGS BROTHERS MUST GO.

Athens, June 24.-It is learned that
the four brothers of former King Con :
stantine will soon leave Greek terri
tory. In order to facilitate re-estab-
lishment of the unity Of the country.
according to best information avail
able. they have been notified that they
must 60.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25
NEW MINISTRY FORMED.

Amsterdam, June PA dispatch
from Vienna says a ministry has been
formed. headed by DIR. Won Seydler.
DIR. Won Seydler says the new govern
ment later would be relieved by a per-
manent government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25
Eiks.
Summary.

Summary.
Struck out-By Ferguson, 2; by
1iigbee, 8, Bases on balls-Off Fer
gason. 8: off Higbee. !. Hit by pitch
er-Stone. Kelley. Russell, Robertson.
Home run Walterskirchen. Three
base hits-Russell. Two-base hits
Kelley, Peterson. Stolen bases-Pe-
terson. 3: Bolton. stone, Therriault
Walterskirchen. Schlossberg. Durant
Ferguson. Double plays-Lavell TO
Robertson: 'Iavel! to Richards to Glea-
500, Umpirc-Sash (errors. -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25
INTOLERANCE" DUE
HERE EARLY IN JULY

OF unquestioned interest to local
playgoers is the announcement that
ID. w. Griffith's new spectacle 'Intol-
erance," which ran over six months
in New York, is coming to the Mis-
soula theater July l. 2, 3 and 4.
Intolerance" tells the story of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25

Japan's last rice crop broke all rec
ords for that empire. having amounted
TO 29S,466,706 bushels, which beat the
former official high record Qs1D by
G,G30,210 bushels.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25

burgh, San Francisco and Los Angeles,
its popularity win more than rival that
Of 1.-THE Birth of a Nation"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25

very bring of q revolution. FOR the
first time since the restoration OF the
Bourbons to the throne, in 1874, mill
tary pronunciamentos. which even
much more than Carlism We're the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-25
Boys Win War
With Foreman
of Tent Shop
Miles City Trio Gets Pay
From Circus by Threat
ening Arrest.

Last Friday night, Just as the Cole
Brothers circus was preparing to pull
out of Missoula. three frayed and
husky lads trooped into the sheriff's
office, and asked for that official. In
quiry revealed that the boys had quit
the circus that evening and that the
foreman refused to pay then the
wages earned during their three weeks
with the show.
Clothing Stolen.
According to the story they told the
officers, they joined the circus at Miles
City the first of the month. Last Fri
day afternoon they found that their
best clothes and various other prop
erty had been stolen during the day
That night they decided to quit and
applied to the boss in charge of the
gang in whic hthey We're working for
their wages. He refused their request
claiming that according to the con-
tracts entered into between them an
the show, they were required to give a
weeks notice before quitting. The
boys claimed that they had not signed
any agreement to that effect, but their
plea fell on deaf ears.
The sheriff referred them to the
county attorney, who. on account of
the latcness of the hour, was unable to
| render any assistance. However, he
| advised the boys to follow the circus
to Plains, the next stopping place, and
there secure the aid of the Sanders
county officials in collecting their
money. The boys were broke but
We're determined to obtain their wages
| and Immediately they headed for the
railroad yards in the hopes of catch
ing a freight.
Return With Money.
Yesterday they returned to Missoula
on a passenger train. with real money
in their pockets and a sincere determi
nation never to work for that dirty
show again.
They said that they boarded the cir
Gus train and rode with it to Plains
There they again made attempts to
collect their wages but the straw boss
remained adamant and refused to let
loose of a single nickel.
The boys told the manager that they
would swear out warrant, alleging
that the circus management had illeg-
ally confiscatod their clothes. The
treasurer Immediately dug up a roll
of bills and paid off the boys. The
straw boss to make further amends.
offered them their jobs back. but they
We're through with the show life. for
the time being anyhow, and took the
first train to Missoula. Two Of the
boys are chauffcurs, and expect to find
employment here. They claim that
their chauffeurs' licenses were includ
cd in the property that was stolen
from them, which they have not yet
recovered.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-17
MINERALS FOR cows
DURING The WINTER
Ohio Expert Advises Dairymen to
Feed More Calcium, Magne-
SUM and Phosphorus.

Dairy cows fed the usual winter ra-
tions cannot produce large milk yields
without loss Of minerals from their
skeletons, says DR.. E. B. Forbes Of the
Ohio experiment station, basing his
statement upon recent Investigations
of the department Of nutrition. From
his results he advises dairymen to give
the high-producing COW feeds rich in
minerals, especially calcium, magnesi-
um and phosphorus. A gradual shrink
age in milk yield or failure to breed
may be due to mineral depletion, he
continues.
In his experiments different rations
varying in mineral content were fed to
heavy-milking Holsteins. More calcium
magnesium and PHOSPHORUS were CIV
en- off in the milk and excreta than
were present in the feed, although the
cows maintained their live weight dur
ing the experiment and stored sulphur
and nitrogen.
Doctor Forbes says that the COW
must draw upon her bones to supply
this deficiency, because her capacity
to produce milk is much greater than
her ability to digest minerals.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-17
FEEDING OATS AND
PEAS TO DAIRY cow
For Early Green Feed and Sum-
mer Hay Of Good Quality Sow
One or More Acres.

For early green feed for cows in
milk, and for a good quality of hay
for summer and early fall feed, SOW
one or more acres with field peas and
oats. Select deep, rich, mellow land,
spread about IL two-horse loads of
rotted manure per acre on top of the
plowed ground, and SOW six pecks of
field peas to the acre and harrow the
field both ways. This will put the
peas in at their proper depth. Then
drill two bushels of heavy seed oats
per acre. If ground is dry, roll after
drilling.
Field peas do best on well prepared
rich land. Sown the first part of
April, the crop will be fit to cut and
feed to cows the first week in June.
This combination makes a splendid
feed. No grain need to be given where
this oat and pea forage is fed. It
should be cut and allowed to wilt a
few hours before feeding. Feed a
small quantity at first and only when
free from rain or heavy dew. The
quantity may be increased gradually.
If too much is fed at first it is liable
to produce hoven. The Canada white
field pea is a hardy and prolific vari-
ETY.. 1t will average 80 bushels Of
cured peas and two to three tons of
cured hay to the acre.
The field pea is hardy and does best
when sown early in spring when the
ground is cool and moist. The Vir-
ginaa cowpea cannot be sown until
the ground is warm and dry.