davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
MANS DYING REQUEST
 GRANTED: SUICIDE

LAFAYETTE Ind. May ---Chzs TT.55y- +z--ha11- formerly ot 7E--zz-z- soz q 1l- a1a 5gss SFr=s- -=- T~l5zy. Committed sGeia4 sE otel sz-1 e+ tz=r= lE shooting himself n -1e 1ea- w.-1 9 re~1iT=r
 ,ztz E1-e tAat read T want c T. aE=5 z=si -= Lara
 Ls--- was TC--E woman v11 died -zr=e Tza-s azo and 70 xaoz Tui55Y @2s ezz4E=4 ZEi55ys rse1=z- was granted
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
LROE SED BT TAJNTS
 ENLIST 1T 1 RALLY

CHICAGO --aT 1---1- Ezs learned l1zr z- -= 1zz1zss Z=1 q Wood @ ==o-z-- os C-E5cszo held 2 pz-
 zz= r.1=- Ez-- r fairly ~ z- w1=1 Cap IT. x @ NcCa--- -1sr plain o4 -he 1s-
 zl-ET a-3sz and spoke
 E1- zzTe ~cs1-z To-~=als l1zo z z= tz-reE e 5s---1sl51 tonight. 1e -7 -zs zasz-z -+ 1:. 11r I'll Tez-
 ze-s zas nan 5z this rr -zas 5-r=-1z n snow his pat - 1r =zlls-5zE
 a.~ s1a-sez so1s oze 5n z za1ss-cs T@ rssdr -o ezllzs. z1 # =r=rT zza aeEe rh4t p.2sss- &a5 7z= szza- szva5 5gzr~zT hit tae =aTe-z- -rzE % tze Lack of the aa1i- -e-5E1 @aeEe r@eEzzz-5zz ssrgaznt vze1 Csaers so.loFsd- and forfy- Ire -=ers lad a5zned within tziszy
 Tier enlisted lz The Arr1T ry and tEe Marine Corps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
ROOSEVELT WILL LIKELY GO TO
 THE FRONT
Will Probably Receive Brig adler Generalship Com mission in First Large
 Expedition

WASHINGTON. May 17.-From all indications today, it may be said with certainty that Colonel Roosevelt will be given a Brigadier Generalship com mission with the passage of the bills accepting his proposition to lead an army into France. It is practically understood in official circles that this will be the case. Not only that. but it is thought that he will be included in the first large portion of the army ttat will be sent to France. To date. he colonel has received applications rem all over the country to join his forces from men who mostly would not enlist to serve under other com manders.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17

CHARLESTON, ". Va. May IT, Fearing if it became known that her three-y=ar-old son had died suddenly she would be elected from train on which she and three other children were trayeliEg 10 Detroit, ich., Mrs. Eva Ffol rode for fifteen hours with the ba5y's body hugged tightly 10 her breast blanket for it's shroad. She was eager 10 get 10 Detroit, where her husband was waiting to meet her. The other children were not told Of their mothers death until Detroit vas reached
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
Doings In District
 Co urt
Grand Jury Returns Four True Bills, Defendants
 Are Arraigned.

At the converting of the court this morning, the grand jury reported four true bills and returned for further de- liberation.
 The first bill entitled: United States vs Frank Dean, E. Gallo, and Lewis Perry. charged with larceny in ware house. committed at Loring, they were ordered to be brought before the court later in the day. Attorney Cosgrove will appear for the defendants.
 In the case of U. s. vs. w W. Draper, charged with larceny of tools, etc, to the amount of s125 for which offense a true bill was found. Attorney J. M. shoup was appointed to appear for the defendant
 Judge Plumley was appointed to ap- pear for II Wilson charged with giv- Ing liquor to Indians. Also for W. Thompson who is charged with the same offense.
 The Petit Jury reported for duty at ten o'clock but was excused until Sat urday
 The case of the U. s. vs. Alphonso liver. charged with selling liquor to indians, plead guilty to the charge and sill be brought up for sentence later.
 The case of Mrs Elizabeth Bates, s Y Allain, which was motion to remand from the commissioners court on account of the question of title to lie property being disputed. Attorney Blue representing Mrs. Bates contends that there is no dispute as to title. The Judge has taken the matter under adflsement Attorney Cosgrove rep resents Y. Allain.
 IL the case Of Eva Vandal ys. George EaHDall, the court yesterday made an order referring the case to C. E. Hibbs, of Klawock, as referee to take testi- nnony and report to the court Attor- asy Cosgrove represents the plaintiff.
 The court dismissed the case of Am ella Hamilton vs Joseph and Julia Starr. at the plaintiffs cost, the mat ter being settled out of court
 Divorce proceedings in the case of Iary Mason ys. Frank Mason, were dismissed both parties being out of the Jurisdiction of the court.
 On the pleas of guilty, Judge Jen- nings pronounced sentence this after noon in the three liquor cases brought ID this morning. Alphonso Jiver, who has been brought up five times on the charge of selling liquor to Indians was sentenced to q months at McNeil's Is- land penitentiary, and M Wilson, sec 9nd ofgense for giving liquor to Indians 9sa8 sentenced 10 one year and one day at McNei's. w. Thompson, indicted for giging liquor to Indians was sen tcneed 10 serve months in the local iail. He was recommended for len iency to the court on account of be- ing in aB intoxicated condition at the time Of giving the liquor. This was his second offense.
 The court oyerrulcd the motion this affernoon. which was made by Attor-
 Blue this morning in the case of
 fra Elizabeth Bates ya. V. AlIain and tima of trial will be set tomorrow morn ag at ten o'clock The court adjourn. efl at Z.39.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
MANY MEMBERS SECURED FOR THE
 LOCAL RED CROSS

The committee in charge reports his afterroc st the time Of going to press that 0 three hundred and fif- y people ha signed up and paid their dues 10 become members Of the Red Crcss. with still several of the chairmen from outlying districts to be aeard from This ls very encourag- ng and gratifying to those canvassers who have worked go hard and faith 1l!y lo gel tfe members enlisted, and is believed shat Q Chapter wiu be- eome Q realization.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
HOOVER SHES AT
 DICTATOR OFFER

E=-1s-- = Eoov=-, 1 conference a--- F-zs.5=1- Wilson 2 taa 6aTs ago zzTz s1@ &== Tork sal- outlined his =5=s q s-s7s -e1=sse-E 10 co-s=-Te rhe 'eo5 supply a -l= E-=z s-z and -rcvl5a ~-1 tc3i 6-T1s g1=
 Atrsz El= co-tarele= 3EE. Ho5-sr was asked t he ~o1-6 accept . position as 'oor5 1-e-a-e- Lz Case one we-a created
 T don't asL- 70 ae s1e5 1tesa-9- for -l= AE=ricz1 peo5,e z4 said Tle nan azo accepts =sea 2 p5s5-.o1 7viIl die o1 -1= 5a-5e5 @lza es fha t.rs- line =z--=-- -z--1zz.s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
EASE SUCEEEEDS RESiLESSNES0
 IN R> RUSSIA
New Cabinet Meets Demand of Council and Makes Another
 Declaration

PETR0GRAD. Ma y17.-A declara- -io1 hy rhe new cabinet this morning ;hsC the government would meet the demand of the council was made. The declaration says and promises TO take steps immediately toward the fulfill uzn- ct the agreement with the allies which was reiterated in declaration issued April sth in which Russia piedg- z5 itself Q sand by the allies
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
!. Iii . lY.'S BARRED
 FROM MEMBERSHIP

SEATTLE May 1-.-st 3 meeting at -Lz Central z-e-.o- Cornell laS- esen- Ing a resolution aaS introduced and after zee1 55scg>=5cz. adopted o1rrlng al ! " Y. t-o1 becoming members Q. -l= iocas unions Il w4s col1eaGsd hat caa [ " N-s oa.y -ss4Vi aI pro zecr
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
4 BOY Is BORN

Mr. and 3lrz. George + Bsoo.s. of sFsaa gel arg ths pF0ud. pareatg Of a nine pound Eaby bog born thla morn sDs ss losF o'clock at their home in Na ag.era- Ds. Aana Bg0r4. sE at- teg.sslce. FaDCrzs boe1 b1by and moth q 6sslg resy weli EF and NEg. Br>~la arrireG fro-a NrsageA abo1s z week ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
PRINCE JOHN DELAYED

word was received this morning by 3ir. J. ]. Raleigh, agent for the Grand Trunk 5. s Co, that the steamer Prince John which was due to arrive from the south last evening was il al Eskat Inlet unloading cargo oI tin plate for the cannery there and would aoE arrive in Ke,chikan till this even &ng sometime.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
GOVERNMENT TO CONTROL
 TN SUPPLY
Only Packers of Perishable Food Will Be Supplied
 is the Late Order

WASHING TON. May 5-.-A2 o-1a~ was 5sszss n 11s department If e-aas- ma-es sEzs -c--E 1z1- t.tz-E zas ess q Elz ey ea--E-s a-zs- than caz- u=-s e zzs5S1ae,= saa5- The 1-1sz e-7sess szzz eeta-s an s-sg re ss-e1-s1. tA= es4- -->t t--l5sa The r-ovs- 1c- -Ao--t1 w5-s rooc- z7a5 cans v15 ee uS@5 exclusively tc- tces -h2c ca--o. t.7 coass-r5s c.E=-zzss 7As- cE s2e u>= us cans
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
10000 WARRIORS OFFERED

WASHINGTON - = 9rar t--z- aaS szzszzcs5 Eszz -a5aE tEz- 5=zsz- ss-7 4q-zz.sez ess -se.=s1ssz z- 1@s- 5--- ygs=-s-1 -----z- =-zss5-z-T czs=i.7zz g. -zs zssszzz-s --zzs- grand ss.e4s@ ct zl 1zs zr1=z If S,3zre Az1s-5caz Ia 6.az<. -s -zz<s aa Lzzaz L=Esz q.
 # 51- Sz--= 1- z1s s1--1a= =sss=z c.,-5-- az-= --5 -z.zz zzs .Z @-5zzzs c- csz-=ss.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
OVER FROM METLAKATLA

Professor gchell, of Metlakstla was a visitor in the city today, arriving early this morning and returning this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Schell and their daughter Margaret are remain ing in Metlakatia during the sumner vaeation,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
FROM DOLOM FOR BOTH
 BUSINESS AND PLEASURE

MT. Eardley, superintendent, mana ger and part owner Of the Dolorni min -ng property, accompanied by Mrs. Eardley and daughter, Mrs. Jernigan., and Mrs. Selin, came in lasl egening from DoloTai bent on pleasure and business trip. They left on their re- turn trip this afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
BRITISH MAKE ANOTHER STEP
 TOWARD LENS
Germans in Mass Format- ion Are Repeatedly Re-
 pulsed; Heavy Losses

LONDON. May 17-Yesterday ad- Tancing !n mass formation, the Ger mans r=geat4dly attacked our position al Ro=az D 0e repulsed with heavy losses Tt=E stormed our position for the 1as- time about dark but were again forced Lack. our forces pursuing them over 2 mile nearer 10 Lens where more fighting is expected early this morn ng. so reports tha war office today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
RETURN FROM OUTING

Mrs Young and Miss Leahy. friend and relatives Of Attorney and Mrs Warder. returned yesterday from q yisi, to Hadiey, where they spent geY- eraI days fishing and mountaineering ss guests Of Miss Graham and ] C. Ellie.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
2ADIUM COULD BLOW
 UP THE EARTH

That radium. which is million ines stronger than any explosive yet aTentcd b. man might conccigably ause tbe @hole earth to disappear in glare Of Hgat t . scientific possibil- y stated Og pFol. Alexander Silver ran of the school oi Chemistry. Uni- ersity of Pittsburgh
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
' f + + < ! F < + ! F 4 1
AMERICAN DESTROYER
 MEETS SUBMARINE

t QUEENSTOWN. May 1.-The t admiralty announced this morn t ing that information had been re-
 t ceived to the effect that one Am
 t erican torpedo boat destroyer had t already had a brush with a Ger h man submarine. The result was
 t censored
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
< ,s 4%%% <*%++

STRING S,.E,LD. Mass May 17--Tes g engine w1scA supplies power for cee a7e7as1o-s e. sae main plant et assz SsA,es @rwa-y here hSs
 a1a2-s-vi.y 2as c~t ot con- SS- aE re-So-.S unknown Sae pzce5 eae7g Jz c2a se2gs1Ss e t-e a -T wass-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
TAKE WARNING

Don't throw away the tea lead. the sslrer foil that comes around tFse packages Of gum, the finfoil tooth paste tubes CT odd bits Of rubber The Red Cross may ask Toa some day shy you did, and for the sake q your country st's Up to gou t0 store them away like squirrel
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17

SPEINGFgELD Ill- Mar 1-.-While snrreci4,zs Chs many o&evs Es has -eceivesz from land owners ,2 urn or Y cGs5- farms 70 gAs Ssase or Govern =s2-- Governor Icw5e2 believes Jhar
 as 5S aeazie5 more sGal land ..1 slsiS @ s owners aE1 tenants 1o cooper ale % make 1as most E t1sE land
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
SUES FOR SCAR ON I'm

LOS Es.sE-E> ca May --.-As =e4 -=-zzz - za-zzaezz= acc55=z. Z-.-s go Mss Dorothy
 -s=- -t injuries
 -z 1=-E az z- z -= @
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
ALMOST READY FOR
 WILSON'S SIGNATT RE

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The army hllI is practically completed today and lacks on,r the senate's approval before .ha president attaches his signature TO ir Already Ihe senate has agreed D the measure.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
** < +S%%+ +++++

PARIS. May 1T.--A decree Is pro mulgated in the official journal pro Nibiting the use of maize. rye. barley IT buckwheat Hours for any other pur- pose than bread making
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
SOLDIERS TO GET
 IN INCREASE IN PAY

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The house tast evening returned the eonscription hill 10 the eaHferees with instruction ro include 6 clause for the increase Of he enlisted mems pay to thirty dol ars.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
RETURN FROM SPRINGS

MT and Mrs Martin Lien who are registered = the s-e6naa today from Kenuse1tsr TeEe arrivals in Ketchikan yesterday from she Bell Island Ho- s7,rsEgs. Whera they have spent 2 cup le of weeae
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
SUBSCRIBED FREELY

YOUNGSTOWN. \. |. May 17-Tho Republic ITea . Steel eemsaHy. e@eea sive manufacturers. announced this morning that the company will sub scribe five millions dollars to the lib srty loan
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17

 tsl-- gzgEs-s o4 E1e gax gDoa t6eig ra-EEr- EroT.1s1 ShsF kare Eoe 1sen a5~ 4alE za9s@ .aa1 six zsa1t1z
 A1eeaer E@E feature of the law is that ar f1e larger 1os1s ot en.ry. all
 wI 5s examined as 10 zza-r as1@ss hF E~o ls1z1igr&tior osss- ee7z szo 2 s-yfe-er sest5eel inspection ri e eaa9rcs1
 4aoag tae a15stsoaai gronads for exg . zleszse5les ts oze Dro-
 g zzt any al-ea Weo s.-aN ae t'.az-1 sasoea ~.g q <eze45-g t1e IT. -zw 1zl.lga :. rgcye--T naT ae 1sggrla1 regardless (. tAe ls1gza sf As residence Ea tlls co11uy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17

szzz Ca Ma .---Nz[ Tag - r sz4 z ~-zz .. Ec-- c5'zz- @ ~2-,t sszzt zs- her ls EAe zzasz eT -z-@zEs os 8zz III and -rz ea1-E-=s
 Proportions are 1z5s- var 1r ?
 az sa 2. ga9 -ro c--1- =z -s 1 .l= zs 55.-cwH 2
 @ 1=-= Z az.c1 zz =-s ~=-s -E5 -o 2 s- a- G --1
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
RED CROSS CONCERT MASS MEETING AT
 SP. M. TONIGHT

Dom forget the Rod Gross Concert at Red &en's Hall tonight at eight 7, IT. sharp Admission is absolutely free and you are cordially invited 1o attend
 The program for the splendid com cert 70 ha given as follows:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
*% @~% @@F++
ER8CAN STEAMSHIP
 TCSS0OEo AND SUNK.

F NEW YORK. May 1-.-Ca&rn1- r s5- rAe American steamship Hi.o-l- |
 P -42. N4s s0~Ds5os& sa3 sunk yes F 5sr54y aAile o& Genoa Four ! members ot sAe Coew a-s reported . E -a have eSs1 Lost
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
SUBMARINE SEEN FIVE DAYS OUT AT SEA BY
 BRITISH STEAM SHIP

NEW YORK Mar II A British passenger sP arriving Ae-e se1ay -e--< zz4zE -ss 3 submarine c2 l o-- fran Elsl216- The -15st @1=- >-a-s5 -1sz & submarine zza - @zS- 2. s&s s1e-a -.-= -- =z z-- say v1ie1 -S=2 c-ass waS lloFl-z
 a=zzs was ceSe-Ts3 "a s11-
 ocean azaz- z1-es E.llss British c91-lz2ie- iz2- z---lzsez szss-55 8 z5E-aE c7-rss and @ = 70 z1oos- 1-- s1e sub
 submerged
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
PENFIELD ARRIVES

NEW YORK May zsade- Pez1=l5- Tas--5 S,a-ss a@aazsz5o- to Austria zz5 szas recall = s1Zs 7-eeks s5--=- s--sTz5 1z-= .as- eTz-z1E
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
Thursday, Eight P. NJ. Sharp

| OrehestEa-s Selection. 7 America
 L46 0y Mr Osborne Williams. 2 Opening Remarks-siayor Hene- glan {. Talk on Red Cross Work
 Col. Higgins. ,. song-@My Own United States" High School Chorus. : Reading-.-The Red Cross Nurse Miss corinne King :. Personal "Reminiscences Of Red Cross Work during San Francis co Earthquake.
 Senator Heckman. s- soBg-''KelleFs National Hymn
 High School Chorus 2 Reading-'On Your Own Heads" 1Irs Burgun Repors Of canvassing Committees. Mayor Iieneghan. Star spangBed Banner"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17

Dimeglties Of ocean transportation have caused ths suspension CT parcel post irom the United States 70 tso1 nay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17

H. 4 Anderson. of 5eatIe. is Tegiz- tered @s the RevilIz. haYing arrived oz the DesDzrcfs yesterday morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17

Some people like 70 tell the truth when they become tnured to tho hard. ships 1t entails.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17

Is the experience you have acquired worth what 1t costs?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17

M. J. Woods. Of Vancouver, is guest at the gtedinan today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
MOVEMENTS 0F BOATS
SOUTHBOTND.

SFJI I Eb4JL NIL AL-EI EoazaEroT Spoksze Tl-rz1zT North es-srL Ad-zfzg E7zssor EFzF EEl1o51-
 NORTHBOIED. DctF1la eczlg -AlzsEz .czoErow 1ig PT1zcess Eogz5z Thursday C.ry c Seattle Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17

i sc1l always finds greater fool to admire him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17

~ happiness s re.zescio. ot eE1e ze Tca hare gz9eE ro others
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
CRISIS IS PASSED

PE-R0GRAD. May 17.-Ig was l officially announced this morning 1
 that the crisis that threatened the 1 complete disruption ot the cabi- 1
 net. lad been virtually settled. 1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
BUTTE'S STREET CARS
TIED UP BY STRIKE

Butte. Aug. 4.-Butte today walked
or rode TO work in 'jitney busses." no
cars having run after s o'clock this
morning. as I, result of the walkout of
the street car men to enforce a do
nand for wage increases. The walk
out followed the rejection of n coun-
ter proposal made to the men by the
Butte Electric Railway company, Of
fering an increase in pay of l2i. per
cent as copper is priced at present.
The offer was based on a sliding scale
SO that wages paid would advance or
decline as the price Of copper fluctu-
ates. The car CON- any refused n flat
rate because the volume Of it's bust
ness varies with tho price Of copper
for the number of men employed at
the mines is determined by the metal
quotations.
There has been no violence and
Manager ]. r. Wharton Of the car
company said that no attempts would
be made to operate until after the
strike Is settled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Big Benchland Irrigation
Project at Three Forks

Three Forks. Aug. with the ar
rival in Three Forks last Thursday
evening Of i. S. Adams and l.. d.
B1odgett of the Adams Investment
ment company, and J. w. Bcardsley of
The j. G.. White Engineering company
of New York city, came the news that
plans are now under consideration for
the reclamation of thousands of acres
of land in the vicinity of this city.
Providing the plan is found feasible
the Adams Investment company will
undertake the reclamation Of more
than $4,000 acres of land lying on the
bench south of the city of Three Forks,
and it has assurances that as soon as
the land is watercd a beet sugar fac
tory will be esta blished at this point
The sugar company has made n pre-
liminary investigation of the land and
il has been thus found that the sol
, here is especially adapted to the cul-
! ture of the sugar beet. And the repre-.
| sentatives of the Great Western Suga,
company state that as soon as the sol
| is placed under irrigation. that plan
can be assured this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
THREE NEW TEACHERS
TO POISON ROSTER

Poison. Aug. 4.--(Special.) 1.-The rap
i'll growth of Poison Is shown bv the
fact that il is necessary to again in
crease the STAFF of teachers in the
schools. the number this year being n.
an increase of three. The schools will
open on the 18th of September. two
weeks later than usual in order that
the older scholns may have chance
to assist in the harvest. Two new de-
partments will be neutrality-suspicious.
and manual training. both of which will
be taught by Richard 4. Sylvester of
River Falls. Wis. Domestic science
will be taught by Miss Clara Pilling of
EdgertQn, MINI. 1t will be necessary
to have another building before next
season, the enlarged building being
already inadequate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
FAREWELL Is GIVEN
PASTOR AT POISON

Poison. Aug. Especial "A gen
cral farewell reception to Rev. George
w. White and his wife, who are to
leave next Monday for Boyne City.
Michigan. was held Thursday evening
In the social rooms of the Presbyterian
church. The rarlors were tastefully
and beautifully decorated with a pro-
fusion Of flowers. The POPULARITY of
Rev. and Mrs White was evidenced
by the very large number who attend
cd, several hundreds being present.
The band boys came over to the church
and delighted the people by playing a
number of selections. Ice cream. cake
and fruit punch were served at small
tea tables by the ladies' aid
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
NEW LOGGING ROAD.

Poison, Aug. 4.-(Special)--O
ncighbor. Dayton. is also to have I
railroad. Surveyors began work Op
the survey OF logging road for thu
Somers Lumber company from Dayton
to their large timber holding north
west Of Dayton. and construction work
will begin inside of two weeks. 1t Is
stated that the Somers Lumber COM
pany will move their Swan Lake out :
fit to DAYTON
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
To Bake Bread at Fair
Of Wheat Substitutes

Helena. Aug. 4.-The Montana state
fair will install five electric stoves in
the agricultural building. to be used
for bread baking demonstration dur
ing the exposition this fall. according
TO announcement Of Secretary r. S.
Skinner.
The demonstration. which will be
under the direction Of the federal gov
eminent. will be TO teach people TO
make bread of substitutes for wheat,
which cereal the United States is try
ing to conserve. Bread will be made
at the fair from rice. oatmeal, bread
crumbs and other substitutes fol
wheat.
Every stage OF bread making will be
shown and the spectators will be per.
mitted to sample every kind Of bread
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
BECLOUDED BY SOMKE
FROM FOREST FIRES

Stcvcnsvillc, Aug. 4.-(Spe0th) -
The smoke of the forest fires which
have been raging throughout western
Montana for the past week settled
down over the Bitter Root valley yes
tcrday-it has sacen several days since
the outlines of the mountains could be
plainly seen from the valley. and do lily
the haze settled down little more
till yesterday when it settled down in
earnest. A light rain last night served
to clear up the atmosphere to some
extent. although the rain did not last
over five minutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
BEC1OUDED BY SMOKE
FROM FOREST FIRES


SteVensville. Aug. 4.-tSpeciaf)- -
a pleasant afternoon affair Of the
week was lawn party given Tuesday
afternoon at the l.. \. Holt home,
when Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Bert Koons
entertained for their guests. Mrs.
Snow of Spokane and Mrs. Arneld OF
Glendive. The ladies present to en-
JOY the hospitality Of the two host
esscs We're Mesdamcs +. W. Wilson,
j. r.. Dagcnais. w. +. Godfried, John
FRANKS. Ernest Wells. Harold Metcalf,
Hugh Moore. Cogswell, Bruce Webs.
W. r.. Riddell. r. NJ. Corley, M. II.
EitolA IL. +. Gleason. Lewis Bowling.
George zimmerman. ]. r. Faulds, Miss
Ida NanNliet, Miss Barr of Missoula
and Miss Hildrcd Gleason of Florence.