davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
ISSUE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses We're issued to
Arthur Houle of Huson and Blanche
of Huson and Loretta Longpre of
Huson; ]. L. Kelley and Alma Winck-
Ter of Missoula at the county clerks
office Yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
MUNICIPAL JiTNEY.

Haverhill, Mass.-The establishment
OF a municipal jitney bus line between
Newhuryport, Haverhill. and West
Newbury, in Massachusetts, as n pro-
test against The ACTON or the Bay
State street rrrwry~-fn-a Increasing
passenger fares from 5 to g cents. was
decided on at a meeting of citizens of
West Newbury.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
WILL SPECIALIZE.

DR.. w. f. Shea left Monday evening
on the North Coast limited for Bal
timore. where he will take special
medical studies at Johns Hopkins uni
versity. Dr. Shea planned to stop off
at st. Paul for a day enroute. He will
be i'm the east several weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
Mother Pest.

Grover Gray. some fine day,
lie is going to pass away.
| will kill, so | will.
Grover Gray, the horrid pill.
Grover G said to me,
You are getting thin. | see.
And your hair, I declare,
Is getting rather spare
Grover Gray, some fine day.
He is going to pass away!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
MlNckLeR.kELLY,

Miss Alma V. -Minckier. and Jan,es'
L. Kelly. both Of .Missouia were mar :,
ried by Judge Dyson last night at his
office. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will make
their home In Spokane. "
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
TO CONVENTION,

Miss Mabel Lindstaut. county super
intcndent of schools, will leave today
for Helena, where she will attend the
state convention of school supcrin-
and Friday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
Ernest MORN
Auto Service
Between Ravalli and Poison
Look for the Spear
NOTICE.
Phones, 61O-423

The management Of the Paxton
hotel wishes to announce that there
has been no change in the manage
ment and that no change in contcm-
plated. The same courteous treatment
accorded patrons in the past will be
l feontinued. @st.@.gEsrs II. s.y.
MRS. T.. WILSON MOORE,
s7s--IAiy.--s4----.------.-. Manager.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
On the
Spur of the
Moment
The Poet and His Face.

me Toet ana IT'S ace.
The Poet Speaks:
Though III allow, my face, as how
'Twould bother me to be without
you.
Still you'll confess your usefulness
Is almost all there is about you;
For seldom do the many who
Regard you ever grow enraptured,
And tell me wnen you've gladdened
Or lovely maidens ever captured?
Could l replace you, homely face,
BE sure I'd very quickly do 1t!
Those frightful ears move me to tears!
That mouth, The nose adjacent to it!
I've searched You, face. for some vague
or beauty, but I've searched you
vainly.
Oh, what despair that I must wear
\ face so graceless and ungainly!
The face replies:
Well, be 1t so. l only know
That If I'm plain and so unsightly
Perhaps you might more often light
Me up with smiles to beam more
brightly!
Just deck me DER with three or four
Engaging looks, good -humored, win
ming.
Perhaps in time you'll see that I'm
More sinned against than SHINING.
Today's Sheer.
It's flattcring. to be talked about,
but don't do it all yourself.
The young Denver wife, whose. hus-
band lived with her n week and then
bolted. should be glad to be rid of
such a nut
BaIIade Of the Exasperated Autoist.
All dead and prone upon his back,
The lean garage man lay,
And people came to cry. "Alack!"
In something of dismay.
low"
Alas. behind his ear
Has he been dealt Il frightful blow"
And many dropped q tear.
THAT he hath met Il death so dire
Is very sad to see:
This very morn he patched Il tire
AS happy as could be-
And then an autoist with care
All written on his brow,
stepped forth to say, This same re-
pair
Man have killed, ! VOW"
\ storm of wrath arosc--"But, hold"
Cried he. But pause and hear.
He soaked me thirty dollars cold
TO monkey with a gear"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

"A new one then had to get,
He soaked me forty more :"
1t is declared they're cheering yet
That autoist of yorc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

Experience is one of the things that
are free, But YOU often pay dear for it,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

3oman Aealprevonts indiees-
ton. II positively relieves con.
stipation Or ''monsy back.
Another important thing:
Roman Meal 10 porous, because
Il 10 granulated, thus allowing
the digestive juices to reach
every particle md preventing
indigestion. Stirring when
eooklng breaks up the yranules,
making Z sticky mush instead Of
the delicious Roman Meal gTan.
ular porridge.
Thousands Of families "a over
America enjoy Roman 'Aeal
porridge every sday-it II dehe-
ious. Doctors prescribe II Tor
constipation and Indigestion and
all undertone conditions. You
can bake with 1t: mix Il with
your white -four when baking, Il
helps white dour foods to digest
and restores their lost balance.
Ask your doctor about It.
iasten) and Tesente (csaaA.)
-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

The young Denver wife, whose hus-
band lived with her week and then
bolted should be glad to be rid of
such a nut
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

R $ Davis. Atcherson Kan h Seedeman Louisville Ky D. C. Rice Memphis. Y. VI Howell For ayce. <. <. sunmertie.d, Little Rock J. A. Iarr-, Junction City r. h Reed Memphis. W C, Bame Loals ylIe Ky. Cnas. r Martin and vie Little Rock, NJ. "A Summernan Kansas Guy IL H. straw Benton hy ur+ l. 4 Fox, Oklahoma City' Mrs E Brewster oklahoma C.ty k D Wi on Eureka Tmcy N Brown Shreveport G. K. Damson Safe'e por E. B ScuWing Ploqutmme. La C. 'i Schwina, Ploquemne Lo.. bila9 Collet Ploqucmnc, La Eugene iiOr laWay PloQemne. La. C. X. roster Ch cago. O f. Riley. pequa obio' d. Epstuo. New York II. L. Baeberly TcEarAana li Thode San Anton'a' C, C. HarDer-on Wichita Kan. uu' He incorn ST. Louis; M II. ElR'nS Shorden j. Q. Gmter Little Roc@'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

courage and it Is not long before she is trying u- pass come of her happI- ness along 10 the grouchy old pro prietoI by taking him a little rose bush from her garden Hearts Des're" as it was known to 5ho islanders
 The proprietor, thinking her a burglar shoob at he. and wounds her arm causing much auyiey 10 h.- ycnng nephew, Paul a physician Nh9 takes char-e Of the sjrl Her Tee y. cry progresses rapidly until Helene. former fiancee Of Paul. who had uted him for his ace of money. comes to visit the charming old place
 Helene. in reckless Gt Df icM us1. tell- the younger girl that he and Paul are st.iI engaged to tac -reat dismay of F.eurefte. who s jus be giunn- To realize her ve fr Paul. and 10 understand the unspokea mes Saees which he. half mshugly had placed in his flowers to her
 She leaves thc house however and the way she como back to # just in tune 10 save the lives O. Paul and his uncle from the turi-us crowd Of vil .lagers who were reyoltug at oppres- st II makes a shrilhIg climax t3 this unusual picture which abounds in touches of humor and charm that only Marie Doro d her best can put into a picture
 Thb- production was directed by Francis J. Brandon and Miss Dora is given able support by cast ne ding such well-kn-w actors as Albert Ros
 0e Mario Majer D.. Gertrude \ r man and Harry Lee.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
RAILROAD BANDIT
 BECOMES PRESIDENT
HANDS UP" REMARKABLE TRl- ANGLE DRAMA AT THE PRlN-
 CESS THEATER TODAY

Hands Up.' the new Triangle play. starring Wilfred Lucas. which VII be eXh bited at the Princess theater to- day, is an exciting story along new lines
 Lucas appears as a railroad presi- dent, who years before had been a no. tor!ous -ulaw. With his daughter he is making q tour of inspection over the railway system when their train is held up by bandits, the leader of whom is Dewtched by the presidents pretty daughter She is thrilled by the exciting situation and insists upon exchanging rings with him. Later they meet in New York and plan an elopement. The complications that em-ue bring the railroad president back 10 the lompan ons of his earlier days But this time he defies them win their oHn trade term Hands up,'
 Monte B uc has inc role of the y0un- robber. and with Colleen Moore. as the presidents daughter. he per trms d spectacular riding stunt dur ing the scene of elcpement
 caordina to the author the plot Of the film play was npired by an episode in he hte of a genuine train robber, whe served @ term II the peni- tenGary for his crimes and afte.ward reformed
 The hero of fhe story is a reformed outlaw who has paid the penalty f hIs wrlnes 10 society and has become a successful bu mess man and the president of 6 railroad He l- going over the lines of the C mpaul in his priva.e car accompanied by his t-ancee and l5-yearold daughter when d gang of robbers stop the train and proceed C loot the mai car and rob the passengers of their valnaoles They do net even epare the president of the road, but compel him give up his watch and money and stand with his hands in he air
 The presidents daughter is just al the romantic age when she thinks t is Ia perfectly &ondcrful' adventure to be held up by train robbers, and be- sides a futter n her heart has been eau ed by the daring and handsome young leader of the ou laws The robber chief is likewise smi.ten at rrst sight with the beautiful girl lie refuses to take her necklace and a. purse. but the girl insists upon beng robbed because she thinks it 70 thril = ng' The bandit finally exchanges rings wi.h her telling her that he will see her a2ain s.me day
 Many scenes of the picture were ph tographed in the Western noun tains that formerly were the hiding places of outlaws D the pioneer days of the early West and no detail ha been overlooked to make each in cjdent realistic and true O the story as told by the reformed robber. 4 Triangle comedy is on tbe same | proeram PrCes. and h cents. Tom rrow comes Mary Pjlklord iu new Aircraft photop ay "A Romance .f the Reduoods" Remember the date and place
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
TROUBLE ENTIRELY
 DISAPPEARED.

Fathers and mothers worry over a child with a chronic cough Kuudt Lee, Wannaska, Nirn.. writes: "For severa years my daughter had a bad chronic cough Every time she ught a little cold, t aggravated the trouble. We tried many medicines, but not n- til we tried Fcley's Honey and Tar did anything produce any great relief Tn few days the trouble entirely dis. appeared and has never returned % Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs. colds. croup, whoopipg cough A. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

Mes Marie Doro. a ho was last seen on the screen If the Central thea CT in the popular pnotoplay "I.ost and Won.' will appear today in Heart Desire. a Famous Players production. prepared for her by Eve rnsell and released by Paramount.
 She IS seen as dainty lit Q "Flour ette who most resembles the fl W er- ol he liule island on which she lives.
 The coming of the new pr prietor to the little island brings q stress and misery 10 many of FleUettes friends. but she herself continues her smu.ng way through life. brin1in- happines wherever she goes. Even when very thing seems tum1ling about her ears. Ithe new proprietor demanding more rem her pet COW kiI ed and ther worries pilng ahead she keeps up her
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
MARY PlCKFORD IN 4
 NEW DRAMA TOMORROW
PRINCESS OFFERS QUEEN OF THE SCREEN IN A NEW ARTCRAFT
 PRODUCTION

As an attraction extraordinary the Princess theater { morrow vii pre- sent Mary pickford in new Aircraft picture. "A Romance of the Red woods. staged under the personal di- recti1n of Cecil B De Mile.
 A Western subject of ful-biooded, drama ic action inc new PicH.rd geh cle presents Little Mary m a role that i- entirely different from anything in which she has ever app peared on the screen The story Vas u..,ten by Mi De Mile himself in
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The partnership between E. W Rec. tor and myself having been dissoly. ed by the death of Mir Rector, 6 all continue the practice Of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer, heretofore used, this continued use of his name having been generously suggested and permitted by his fam ily L. F. SAWYER,
 Hot Springs Ark. Feb Q, l917 2-2-I
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
ROYAL THEATEB.
Ann Murdock, ln the Six t-t Master drama, Has Proven One o Ire Best Features Shown n the City
 in MunthS

m MCntnS
 \ rma Ialdacre. d3..u... .t s.. .4t climbers. destined to 1o -a.ut.eu u rich ator meets and lad u .u,. with Jimmie Rgdeate. d glu- ae. is In spite I her growing 'n 70. J.mm she cou-eul fa am onea-amra. win Norlaud King wealthy mart about town
 Jimmie and NorlWd a. ..a-. friends and Noralud couCdcs that n. has Nrouged a little country girl am gets Jimmie ta see the girl .or lm aaH try 10 strMeh0eu md ter ou, The tempt 7 unsuccessful however .ae eirl commits dicIde and ber father me 10 the city | be re,ou-,5 ou the man responsible tor her death lIe auIvc4 .u-t as the 1eddm ceremony is to be -a.d over Norlaua aud N rm5 and Jmm -ume- thc di4louor Q save Nor and name Ir.m d,s,ra.e
 Norma mcoH,Iuoed ot rmmes eailt and eure of her orn lyc or hIm. den uuae- the hypocrisy O the life she uas been leading and d,Dlar. ing that she would rather live m a hovel where love r14hD from the house she goes straight to Padeates studio Her parents and N.rauq foi. low and Norlsud eon.cz.es hIs uli and clears tho name or padeaie
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY
In the Garland County Ark, Probate
 Court

iu tID matter 0. the e-tato 0r
 IaHra Imn1-o. Brad O
 Smt. Pulc Admmstra or.
 Nou.e 4s hereby avm ,nat pmeHaut to aa order vi .e Garland County. tr.a.-a Probate Court made and
 f..a r.0u .a He -ud day or N.# .l fhe uaer- aued as admin.
 u5r o. tHe estate ol Gabr1l TuH- a.oa ..eol.ea Hl .0.. lae tol owing ..r-oua property eoasng to sad 'a'e .ur inn purpose of paving the se.t a-au-t said estate. to~it.
 Cold oiled watch and chain. pur G.e Glasses SanHs. P Q. Triangle X Chart z Pr Ro.er Boots shirts. ! f' D,a Ioes E Ncn Collars. 2 shHe mou- l Pr Cnderwarc | lan Cont x Vest Sart. 1 Bath Robe uues SHt.. 2 rr. Wool Socks.
 Pr ~hoo. I6-3, CaI $ X w. Cart. s.dees. sn Ease Sea Captains CamHa-s ! Electric Iron. Pr Field Giasse-. Pillow Slip 2 Ties. Razou. -ot Books Trunk Oyercoat
 Term oi Sale said sale Q be held on tho f'h dap of June 19l7 at the hour O. ,- m. oi lne vest front door of .la Court house oI said County and e Iwauaar .or purchasers who do poJ pl. cash wil be required to give bond to secure he purchase price
 G}an under my hand this the i2th day N1t lgl1
 BRAD. Q. SMITH
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

coIahoraH with Jeune Ma pher-ou and dlscosss a wealth 0. typical Pick ford incidents of hear, appeal The set ue- are ol the days ol ia durug the time c the bt- gold rush. Mary p.ckluro Jenny Lawrence d .Itte New EueIaud Miss journeys to the West n search of her only relative. an uncle Before she i- aware ol t she fails in love and as result le comes enmeshed 0n ser. as cJmpica t.ou Various clever twists to lhe story afford surpuscs tha add greatly 10 the general merit Of the picture.
 "A Roman @ cf the Redwo ds' nks together the arts of two of fhe great est uotables in soreenlaud. Mary Pick ford and Cecll De Mile The talents of ei her ne used in connection with the production of pho,oplay would
 mean a subject cf unusual merit This
 drama will De hero only ne day
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

Dr W. II. Hlckson announces that he treat eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases. by method that is simply wonderful Also diseases Of the reetum and cures piles withou. the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs. Ark. Citizens Ma tloual Bank puldme bl lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
DELIGHTFUL FEATURE
 WITH MARIE DORO

New Central Today Offers Miss Marie Doro, the Attractive Paramount Star, in the Charming Story Of Life in a Quaint Little French
 Colcny-A Superb Feature.
 Staged With Unusual Care
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

We have in eperari0n q circulating ar system throughout out plant which prevents a fly from lighting. The Pas teurl4sd hiik Go. eiiu
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
plANTsl PLANrsi

Bedding plants or all kinds and vege- table plants of all kinds. Greenhouse at end of Park avenue. Phone SIS Johnson Floral Co 4latf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
L. M. GROSS
 72l Spring Street LITTLE ROCK ARK.

Fastcurizeo mlk sEo cream ;H stef. iilxec bottles delivered In time for breakfast. The pasteurlzed MIX Go. Phone ib e1i.u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM e0s PRODUCERS OF GOOD GooU0 ONLY. 4-l1'S<7E'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

Dr. B W. nraedloVe nas returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar. kansas National Bank building 2litf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

Dr. J. F. Merritt calls answered day or night. office phone Al, resi- dence 426. No. 370 l-2 Centra avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

Hapld free delivery, Phone 645, Pub ile Drug Company. t3ts
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM co. producer of good goods only
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

ED. B MOONEY TRANSFER 0o' Have just competed thei- ois Vos crete warehouse, which Is now oV'' tor business
 WE STORE EVERYTHING ~ office s4S valley B. Fho"% "'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
MuNRAY rRAksFER co,

We have the only nreprooi N house in the city Warehouse 0.. | st-ucted with separate apartments '" gour furniture.
 reiepnune s2 or aH
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

Expert KODAK finishing sorreils lrue Co 1T
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

Drink Bulgarian suttermtk fo' ttftt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
STORAGE

When you want 70 store housen0N goods, or crate. pack or snip fufni'0'' call on
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

pul Adn.ui trator
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-07
CENSORSHIP OF MAILS

Regulations to govern the trans
mission to or from the United States
of communications not in the regular
course of the mails will be issued
within a few days under the trading
with the enemy act
Bills of lading and similar business
documents probably will not be for
hidden when destined to neutral coun-
tries, and commercial travellers and
representatives of business concerns
may carry in luggage letters relating
strictly to their business.
Most other communications will be
forced into mail channels to be sub
jected to censorship. Communica-
tions to enemy OF ally enemy coun-
tries are prohibited except by IL
cense of the war trade board. The
customs division of the treasury will
have charge of the administration Of
the regulations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-07
RAG DOLL" AT ORPHEUh
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING
Musical Play With Local Talent
Under Direction of Mrs.
Keith, to Be Presented

"The Rag DOLL" a musical play,
which is being prepared by local tai
ent under the direction of Mrs. Mem
minger-Keith, will be given at the
Orpheum, December IA. There will be
two shows, commencing at 1880 and
9:1 5o'clock.
The play, which was written by Mrs.
Keith, will be given for the benefit
of the Red Cross, and should receive
liberal patronage.
A few of the features Of the play
will be chorus Of Baby Dolls, with
Doris Hedges playing the lead. Chorus
Of Japanese dolls, with Mrs. Joseph
Chouinard, who has an exceptionally
fine mezzo soprano voice, as largest
doll. Miss Madeline Parker, also a
popular singer, as . large Dutch doll
A chorus Of jumping jacks and old
Jack in the Box, . brownie dance BY
four little tots, and . beautiful moon.
light dance BY that graceful little
dancer from Malta, Geraldine Bischsll
M. Aattesoa a1A lls. Oaa.o1, botl
~a1lsas ssasAh Vtu - taDpQu
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-07
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER

The meteorological record of the
special observer at Glasgow shows
that the month Of November was very
unusual. Moderately warm weather
prevailed. No precipitation, either
snow or rain, was recorded, and the
sun shone about IS per cent during
daytime.
The mean maximum temperature
was 56.3 degrees, mean minimum 20.5
degrees, and the mean temperature
1874 degrees. The maximum temper
ature recorded for any one day was
76 degrees on the 4th, and the min
imum 9 degrees on the 30th, which
shows a range Of temperature Of 81
degrees for the month.
The greatest daily range of tenn
perature was so degrees, which oc-
Cured on the 4th.
There were 26 clear days, partly
cloudy, and l cloudy.
Owing to the fine prevailing wea-
ther a considerable amount Of fall
plowing was completed.
In comparing November 1915
weather with this year, the record
shows that zero wsatAer existed from
he nsldls Of ~ 1sAth. VIA ~
IS1V 0AapsAss&
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-07
SWISS ALPINE YODLERS AT
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

The third musical entertainment of
the High School course will be given
by the Swiss Alpine Yodlers on Thurs
day evening, December 13. The Mid
land Bureau have this to say concern
ing the company: "1n presenting the
Swiss Alpine Yodlers we believe that
we offer one of the most original and
novel attractions in the Lyceum field
today. The Swiss Ploner family is d.
rect from Silz, and have been brought
up in that atmosphere that is neces-
sary to the success of the genuine
Alpine singers. This attraction con-
sists of Herr Alois Ploner, baritone
and manager; Frau Agnes Ploner, So
prano; Miss Anna Ploner, alto, and
Master Franz Ploner, violinist. Herr
Ploner is a master on the either, while
Frau Ploner enjoys the reputation cf
being the best yodler from the AL
pines. Master Franz Ploner is recog-
nized as child prodigy on the VIOLIN"
Tickets and reservations may be Sc
cured at the Glasgow Drug Store. a
special price Of 35 cents will be made
to school children, as the native cos
tunes of players and the child prod
ICY will be of special interest to them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-07
Opheim and Other Towns In the
County to Organize Home
Guard Units.
LOCAL BOYS TO START DRILL soon
T. A. Hauge Appointed Commanding
Officer. Special Meeting to Be
Called and SubOrdinates
Appointed.

The Glasgow members of the Valley
County Home Guard met at the court
house Wednesday evening to meet the
commanding officer, T. A. Hauge, and
to sign up for active membership.
About thirty were present and all
signified their intentions of becoming
members of the active branch of the
organization. They were enthusiastic
over the prospects of the local COM
pany and were anxious to get started
with the drill.
A delegation from Opheim was
present for the purpose of getting in
formation in regard to the organiza-
tion of home guard at that place.
The secretary of the association has
sent out copies of the constitution and
bylaws to each town in the county
and it is expected that within the
next few weeks there will be a COM
pany organized in every community.
The plan is to have every town in
the county organize home guard
company, electing its own officers and
serving mainly for the purpose of
suppressing disloyalty and curbing
seditious talk and action.
T. A. Hauge, the commanding Of
ficer, told the members that it was
his intention to call special meeting
of the members within the next few
days, at which time the subordinate
officers of the company would be Sc
lected to work with him. ..