davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
Hamilton Chamber of Com
merce to Welcome Delega-
tons From Missoula.
PLAN BAND CONCERT
Business Men Of Hamilton
Discuss Many Matters Of
Importance to City.

Hamilton. May o. (Special.)--Th
regular monthly meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Hamilton Cham
Der of Commerce was held Tuesday
evening and resulted in the discussion
OF many important points and action
OF considerab BILE importance to the COM
immunity. The first question that came
before the meeting was the question
OF support to the Red Cross move
ment. The members expressed them
selves as heartily in favor Of this word
and n motion was made and carried
that the Hamilton Chamber OF COM
merce endorse The movement The
members then discussed the advisa-
bility Of many improvements of the
city and possibility OF increasing the
water pressure and il was finally
moved that the chamber Of commerce
get behind the movement for a com
mission form Of government for the
city of Hamilton.
Notice was then given that the Mis-
soula Chamber of Commerce was pre-
pairing fer a parade in support of the
defense movement ard that on Sunday
about IS autos and band would tour
the valley. The cars would be decor
ated with the national colors and eX-
pected to leave Missoula at 10 O'Clock,
arriving at Stevensvilie about noon for
dinner and at Hamilton at o'clock,
where a. band concert will be held on
the lawn in front of the Ravall hotel.
Mr.. Richards of the chamber OF COM
merce of MissOula, notified the cham-
Der Of commerce at Hamilton TO this
effect and at the meeting Of Tuesday
the question of the details was refer
red to the entertainment committee
consisting of Messers. +. T. Raster A.
+. Hobbs and a. J. Johnston VINO VIII
make plans to properly receive the
Missoula. people.
1t was also decided that a. general
meeting of the membership and Other
residents of Hamilton and vicinity be
called in the near future and that some
entertainment be furnished for tina
evening. This was referred to the en-
tertaipnent COMMITTEES who will an
nounce definite plans later. A. lette
to be addressed to the residents O
Hamilton and vicinity was then pre-
scented. 1t asked the people to express
any objections that they have as u
Hamilton business methods and reInr'
the information unsigned to the cham
Der of commerce. It was voted ina
this letter be sent and that the III
formation thus secured be presen'e
to the business men.
The question of unjustt'ab'e dc
mands made upon the business men O
Hamilton came before the meetln
and after a thorough discussion 1t wa
moved that a committee be appo'nte
to pass upon all such measures an
that the business men of Hamilton +
asked to consent that they would NJ
contribute to any solicitors unless u
matter had been sanctioned by u
chamber of commerce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
ROMAN OPERA HOUSE
IS TO BE REBUILT

Roman, May 9.-(Special)-Co
for a $4,000 opera house was let by
II. NJ. Gehlert of Roman few days
ago when in Spokane, there consulting
architects in regard to it's construction.
It is TO be built opposite Scearces
store on the site of the former opera
house which burned last December and
OF which Mr.. Gehlert also was the
owner. The facade will be hullt Oh
choice white brick while the other
sides will be of tile. making its con-
stluction fire proof throughout. Prepa-
rations for the new building were DC
gun Tuesday by cleaning up the deoris
caused by the fire of the old thcater'
The brick and tile have already been
shipped from Spokane and are OK
pected to arrive here soon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
INTRUDER WOUNDS
NJ p. TUNNEL GUARD

Livingston. May s.--llazen Nutting.
a private or the Second Montana, en-
gagged in rifle duel with an in
truder in tunnel of the North
ern Pacific. about midnight Wednes-
day, ten shots being fired. one
piercing the soldiers hat, sec
ond his trousers. Nntting then ran
in a chase after tho intruder who .es-
capped to the hills. cvading a platoon
of soldiers which followed him. A
pick axe was found near the entrance
to the tunnel and 1t is thought that
the intruder sought TO plant some dy-
Mantle. Eutting. who is ~ years old
and is from Laurel. was taken to Roac-
man for treatment. His wound Is not
serious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
STEVENSVIEIE PEOPLE
GREATLY INTERESTED
Will Show MiSsOulians Cen
uine Patriotism. IT,

Stevensvillc. May 9.(Special) -
Stevensville people We're interested to-
day in the announcement which APP
peared In this mornings Missoulian, Of
the Paul Revere Ride" planned to
take place in the valley next Sunday.
Stevensville people were enthusiastic
over the plan and will extend hearty
welcome to the Missonla delegation
next Sunday. and it is certain that the
excursion will be q memorable oc :
casion.
Through the crowded city streets
out OF Boston the Paul Revere ride is
observed annually, and about n month
ago the occasion was commemorated,
on that occasion Ex-President Taft ac-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10

At Glance
Brief Bits of News From
Western Montana
Communities.

0arhy.--Isichard Dee, freight and
cific. is in town locating a site for a
new stockyard. owing to a big increase
in stock in this section.
Darby's baseball team had Its first
practice game last Sunday and some
fine material will be developed before
long.
vietor.--Mrs. II. J. st. John and son
and Mrs. ]. @. st. John and sons mo-
tored to Hamilton with r. S. Warn cr
Tuesday. Mr.. Warner is mp from Mis-
sonla to spend few days with friends
here.
Mrs. s. l.. bryant was taken to Ste
vcnsville Tuesday where she success
fully underwent an operation ut the
Thornton hospital.
Dixon.-A. W. Cope. who fell from,
taken to Missoula for treatment Mr.
Cope is not recovering rapidly as II
was expected and II change was adj
vised by his physicians.
The bali game played Sunday on the
local diamond was lost to the Plains
team by i score of 10 to II.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Smith and Mrs
Roy Hart motorcd to Missoula Satur-
day returning late IN the evening. They
report the roads in excellent shape for
ears over the Evaro hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Eurgh returned to ST
Paul this week to he gone for 10 days
Mr.. Bnrgh has the dirt contract for the
new Dixon Poison road and expects tc
complete his work by July l.
Mrs. Rodricl OF Missoula gave an in
tercsting lecture at the Community
hall Saturday. Many ladies were pres
ent and steps We're taken TO organic.
| n patriotic society to sew ard Worl;
for the wounded soldiers Of lrancc.
Corvallis. -pr. W. y. King has re-
turned from Helena where he success
| fully passed The examination for gov.
\ eminent physician, preparatory to en-.
| tering the army service.
II. J. Smyth ana family motortd tt
| Missoula Sunday and spent the day
| with relatives.
! a. W. Morgan, who sold his HON,
recently to II r. BAY, has purchase,
| 80 acres of land of the Bitter Roo
| stock farm south CT Corvallis, and il
| erecting Il cottage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
AN INVITATION TO WOMEN.

Women are invited to visit the labo-
ratory Of the Lydia +. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co.. at Lynn, Mass, and see for
themselves with what accuracy. skill
and cleanliness this wonderful remedy
for woInen's ailments Is prepared.
over $4,000 pounds, Of roots and herbs
are used annually In making THIS
famous medicine. The great bins OF
herbs, the huge tanks filled with the
medicine ready to be bottled, and the
boiling room where it is put up and
labelled for the market. cannot he'p
but impress them with the reliability
OF this good, old fashioned root and
herb remedy which for the past forty
years has been so successful in TN
home treatment of female ills.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
MAKING II PLAIN

The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim
30 protect the public by preventing
embellishments on the labels OF prepa'
rations but some people continue to
accept "e~tracts" Of cod Ave,s think
Ing they will get the benefits OF an
emulsion Of cod liver oil.
The difference Is very great. An
"emulsion" contains real cod hver o'1'
which has had the hearty endorse
ment of the medical profession tor
many years, while an "extract" !: !. .
nroduct which contains no oil and y
scott.s Emulsion guarantee the high
- trade Of real Norwegian cod liver on
blended With e'y ,s.s tqem i ts'
EieS stimuktion Of. airohol and 10 en-
1orssd BY good physieian. everywhere;
aeots : Sovss. D,oanasld. Nd ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
CENSORSHIP SECTION
HOLDS UP SPY BILL

Washington, May a.-:;omc : Of the
parliamentary difficulties III the path
of the administration espionage bill
with it's press censorship and embargo
senate today. but efforts to obtain n
unanimous consent agreement to vote
finally on the measure Saturday failed.
The bill will be taken npa again tomor-
row, with the press censorship section
still occurring the center of attention
Leaders hope for Il final vote by sat
ur,lay night
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
RESERVATION. CROPS
LOOK GOOD 10 HIM


Reservation farmers are way ahead
OF the tillers of the soil In other parts
of the state. as far as blowing ana
seeding IL concerned, according to Ia
II. Brownfield, n prominent reserva-
ton rancher who stopped in Mlssoula
Yesterday on his way home. Mr..
Rrownfield says that while the season
has been late in the Fiathead country,
it is far ahead OF the rest OF western
Montana. over 80 per cent OF tho
ranchers on the reservation have fin.
ished seeding, he says, and he believes
that the crop will be the largest ever.
Mr. Krownfield owns a ranch two miles
from Dixon. near the flathead branch
of the Northern Pacific railroad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
ORCHARDS ARE GIVING
WAY TO OTHER CROPS

Corvallis, May 9.--(Special.) six
hundred apple trees Of an unpopular
variety We're uproOted from the Cob
leigh orchard last week by a fraction
engine and Tuesday the engine was
busy pulling trees at the w. S. Bailey
ranch. The i-ockridgc orchard has
also been gone over and several acres
of land cleared. Much of the land will
not be repanlcd to trees, but will be
cultivated for other crops.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
MORRIS DRUG STORE
AT CORVALLIS SOLD

Corvallis drug store, owned and man
aged for several years by the Morris
brothers. has been sold to II. ]. ST.
John Of Victor. Nothing further in re-
gard to the deal can be learned at
present, and Lester and Dan Morris
have not divulGed their plans for the
future. Morris brothers own ranch
property four miles north of Corvallis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
LIBERIA BREAKS OFF
GERMAN RELATIONS

Baltimorc% May 9.--Announcemcn
that Liberia has severed diplomatic re-
here today by Ernest Lyon. consul gen.
eral of the negro republic. in a cable
gram from secretary of State &. u. Il.
King. No reasons We're given.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10

I rs seconds, irving .Allard won the
40 yard run and the $50 yard run-with
a time OF minutes. ~ As seconds.
Melvin Dix made the mile run in
minutes, 81 seconds and the pole Vault
with a height OF 3 feet, 6 inches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10

yhSs party over part Of the
road-to Lexington and Arlington.
Alissoula people who make the trip
through the valley next Sunday will
find that there ia as much patriotism
to the square inch in Stevensville as
any city. town. village or hamlet in
western Montana,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
J. J. WARDS FUNERAL FRIDAY.

High mass will be celebrated n the
Church Of ST. Francis Xavier Friday
morning at . o'clock In the funeral OF
John ]. Ward who died Tuesday att
ernoon at his home on West Pahe
street. lnterment will be in st. Mary
cemetery,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
M,ALL,sTER WHIPS LEVlNskY.

New York, May Bob McAllistcr
Of California ontfouSht and outpolh'd
Battling LeNinsky of this city in 10
round battle. McAllister weighed 1ti
mounds and Levinsky lSS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10

Marrying Il man to ceform him Is
like trying to make n satisfactory ON
elet out of bad egg.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-12
The Decline of Sheen Raising.

Startling figures are given showing
the decline in sheep raising. Receipts
ut five leading packing cities in 1915
we're little over 100000 and only
two years before they were over A.
100000. Looking back over a longer
period in New 1ork state, there We're
in 1870 100000 sheep, while there
are now about 100000.
The high prices predicted for mems
clothing are one Of the results Of this
cecline Also the toothsone leg Of
lamb that so many Of Us used to lay
IN for Sunday dinner IS getting to he
(. luxury beyond the ordinary table
The breaking up Of the great ran
fes of the West, the nigh cost Of Ia
hor, grains and shelters are given "a
reasons. Growers who are trying to
raise flocks anywhere near towns and
villages say the ravaGes by sheep
killing dogs are the worst difficulty
they have to contend with. Some
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-12
The Dread of the Draft.

Now that the regis sration of me
liable to military service has take
place, every man can begin to te.
whether he has within himself til
makings Of a soldier. Some men VIII
never saw themselves in that ligh
Will be surprised to see how calnal,
they take this overshadowiag posi-
bllity.
A case Of suicide OF a man VIII,
feared being drafted was reported tn,
other day, but such instances will bt
infinitasimal in numbel The fear o.
things is worse than the reality. Th>
atmosphere Of soldier camps has al
ways been a cheerIui one.
The people who will suffer viii b,
those who are left at home. Those
who go will be cheered by music, b!
the spirit Of the arm, the contagiol
Of enthusiasm. There will be warn
comradeship ana hearty friendship
d, army life. The boys will look fol-
ward not without anticipation to see
ing strange lands and foreign cite,
and alien peoples Tley would nc,
choose TO travel in that way, bu
many men who never expected to G,
abroad viii welcome this chance tc
see the world.
In ancient times the young ne.
started off for the wars in the sam
lclly spirit in which the boys of to.
day start for college In this MOI,
fearful and introspective age we hay,
iost this careless aud-city. We are
upset if we can't avoid risks and i
cur loved ones must take them. But
all reports from Europe are that tbs
men depart for the battlefield with no
show Of feeling and in good spirits
and our boys will do the same.
The drafted men vii. be the heroes
Of their home towns and camp sur
roundings. Many an obscure youth
who never before could get recogni-
ton will now find himself suddenly
elevated on a pedestal Of loca, fame
Ii will develop initiative and manli
ness, and all who return safely-a,
me vast majority will-are sure to be
stronger men for the experience.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-12
Wake Up. America.

A few months ago. the German gov.
eInment offered a new loan Of several
ciIlion dollars. and although this is
ne had been preceded by four or five
,ther government bond offerings, /, is
reported that applications were re-
seived from 5,250,O0O subscribers, or
aearIy 5 rer cent Of the population.
The population OF Germany is about
.wo-thirds Of the population Of tha
lnited Stases. and her wealth has been
estimated at about ohe-third Of the
wealth of the United States.
We are nov at war with the na-
ion which can accomplish such as
-Uunding results as the above. Out
side of military consideration, it is
70 childs play for our democracy to
ght the Prussian autocracy, even
n a financial way. 1t is the duty OF
every American citizen to invest Il
part of his income in Liberty bonds
and by 50 doing prove to the German
,eople our courage and our faith in
ne ideals for which our country
stands.
Buy a Liberty bond today at yom
ank, at the department store, at yom
Ccstoffice.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-12
Safe, Saleable, And Pays
You Interest

Liberty Bonds may be purchased in de-
nominations as small as $50. They
bear 3I2 per cent interest, payable
semi-annually. December 5th and
June 18th. They mature in 80 years
and are redeemable by the Govern
ment in 5 years. Should the Govern
ment put out any future issues at an in
terest rate higher than 3I2 per cent
before the close Of the war, this Liberty
Bond will Immediately become con-
vertible into the higher rate bonds.
They are exempt from all Federal, State
and local taxes, except estate and in
heritance taxes. They can always be
sold without delay. All banks will loan
on them large proportion of their face
value. In the event of the war ending
in a reasonable time, these bonds
should sell at considerably higher prices
than you can now buy them for.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-12
In Society
Don't Miss the Lawn Social.

DO you like TO fish? Well, there's
your chance. This is the first time
FL Centre has had chance to fish
at home, Don't be guilty Of letting
81 ch an opportunity slide past you.
Every time you catch a fish just sit
down on the bank and wink at some
girl to bring you ice cream or home
made candy or cake or pop, or all Of
these if you like. Everybody is go
ing to have 4 grand time at Fifth and
Orange this evening, so everyone
come and bring all your friends and
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-12
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CAThRRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
"s-s~s-s"s"s. q


an What relief! Your clogged
noatrils open right up, the air pas
sGgcs Of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffling, mucous discharge,
headache, drynesa no struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed uDl Get a small
bottle Of Ely Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply d little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your
nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage Of the head; soothc
and heal the swollen, inflamed mu-
rous membrane, giving YOU instant
relief. Elya Cream Balm is just
what every cold and catarrh sufferer
has tecn aeekng. It's just splen,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-12
The Best Insurance

One of the New York City dailies
said recently in an editorial:
The man who does not take what
bonds he can is in danger of having
all that he has taken from him. He
is saving his dollars at the cost of
memory that he failed at the hour of
test. He is dishonoring his manhood
and forfeiting the esteem of those who
are doing more than they should be-
cause he is doing less. The war must
sell the bonds, not their terms. The
Germans will not practice a different
war against us than against others.
They will fight our friends just as they
have done and so long as they are
able The Liberty Loan is merely our
insurance against such bitter expert
ence.
The best insurance today is the Lib
erty Bond. Do not delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-12

states are passing laws requiring dogs
tc be tied up.
Dog breeders could help out by
breaking puppies of thus habit. Sheep
men say it is easily done. Two o.
three whippings permanently convince
.'owser that sheep are animals to be
.egarded with contemptuouS ndifter-
cnce. Something should be done 50
that the sheep, whose hoof is tr&dl-
uonally shod with god, could come
,ack again to the fields where it oace
.lourished. 1t makes q living off soil
otherwise useless, and converts briers
ard brambles into good flesh and
fabric.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-12
Save, Invest and Help End
the War Quickly

Tel! him you wish to make pay
ment of $40 down and about S 0 per
month, which he can retain out of your
salary. He can arrange all details with
his bank.
1t will help your country.
At the end of nine months, you will
own the safest investment in the world,
paying you at least 3H per cent.
You will have saved this 500.
If you have a savings account, go to
your bank and ask them to transfer a
part at least of your account into Lib
erty Bonds You can arrange with
them also to make monthly partial pay
ments if necessary to buy these bonds.
In this way you will save for yourself
and your current savings will go toward
helping your country to save DEM
ocracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-12
Wanted

MANAGER for the Amer
lean National Assurance Company
Splendid commission contract to man
who can produce business. All poi
cies standard. Low cost and non-par-
Assistance given in writ
ing business by an experienced man
when desired. Address the company,
200 Ferguson Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-12
To Every Employer

Tell your employees it is their duty
to their country and themselves to save
and invest in Liberty Bonds. Help them
to save, by devising a plan by which
you can finance their purchase of Lib
erty Bonds. Thus, they can pay small
amount down and you can arrange with
them to hold out the installments from
their salaries and wages. Consult your
bank or your local Liberty Loan Com
mittee for plans already adopted by
the large corporations
1t has been said by noted banker
that the war will result not in 100 per
cent employment; it is going to be 20
per cent employment. when this money
and that of the Allies is spent here.