davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
NORTH LIME SPRINGS

Oie Hoyey called on his friend VIII
Grimm Sunday evening.
Howard Walker and lady friend at
tenAed the Chautauqua ut Lime Spring.
Sunday evening.
Chafles Grimm, Jr.. visited home
folks Sunday afternoon. s-sas5sssssss,sEa.sl4,
Jbeis Applin attended the party st
Woods Friday evening.
Charley Grimm and brothers visited
their friend Ole Hoveyy Sunday after
nnnnJgi W|H ~ GNljhiir+'hM59 w -
qiMinnie Grimm and Carrie Marchek
went on . trip to Charles City to VISIT
friends and relatives. aolhih Hncl '7'A
A number of young folks from this
vicinity took in the dance At Chester
Tuoodsy evening! All report . fine
tiufe.: ftit yri4- 81 GG Nu,1aaoE - 'Ips
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
PRor1v1N.

Stella Polashek and Thress Pecin-
ovsky were callers in Cresco, Tuesday.
Paul Landa and John Horky were
Saturday evening visitors near Cre'co
at the James Nesubauer home.lia5 {. '
Mrs. Frank Svestka and mr.. and
Mrs. John Wandas and daughter were
over from jackson let. Sunday. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tukslskl and son
Milo of Kendallvillel were Sunday visit
ors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. J.
Lukes. Ill.,. 80, ~. ,.r t,f5!,,<s::
Mrs. Mary Andera, son Frank were
visitors in Spillville Thursday. :,,.,,,
The Postoffice Inspector was q visit
d 1t our postofice Tuesday afternoon.
Mathilda Skoda, Margaret Kenny,
Dsn Kenny and brother autoed from
Elma, Monday. 80 -. ~. ,,,., -
I Edith Mikesh. who has been q visitor
in Sch1ey, returned home Sunday, ,,,.s
"a baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kalishek.. ,.,'.
!, "A meeting Of the Red, Cross was held
IA sBeseds Opera House Sunday at
which the following officers were cleo
ted: Beatrice Chyle,i chairman; Mrs.
Edward ]. Lukes,I chairman; EN-
ma Novsk, Treasurer; Mary sChyle,
Secretary oil ri iti&Go1d 81 a4urnU
giMr. and Mrs. John j. Mikesh, daughs
ter Clara autoed to Cresco, tFriday.1EGl
b4Mrs. Mary Andera departed Satur-
day for st. Paul, Mimi, where she
will visit relatives and friends.flfr IiaH
Mrs. Josephine Kspinos and Lena
Klimesh, of Spillville, were visiting at
the J. J. Klimesh home Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Chipera and two children
of Underwood, N. D., are visiting at
the Mi. and Mrs. Albert Kostka home.
viola Shindelar is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Joseph Vcldsn,i near Ridgeway'"
Emil Polashek, wife and daughters
of Alta Vista were here last Sunday. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Chs. Vachta and the
latter's sister, y Abbie Bubble, we're
shoppingIin Cresco Saturday! e:1E' IN
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Kalishek sutoed
to Cresco Friday evening" Jrdai"
Mrs. Joseph Michalec, daughter AIDE.
laide and Frank s., Andera were Ut
Cresco Saturday d4s11iej sft ~ r@gl}
Robert Klimesb, James ;Anders and
Joseph D. Bouska left Tuesday on z
business trip to Minneapolis, MINI. II
Edward Tupy sutoed to Cresco Tues
my, 90 vii4! E4IF t{gitt.F -GEt Gjts-al
Adelaide Novak is employed in clea.
LAKE lax q i DE. ,f}ttf, i.olI i.&lr,}
Mr., Koos was over from Lawle,
Friday. ...., -. ..,, ,.,,, ii t.'.s I'll. +:
Emma Novak, Geo. Vachta ,snd Vim,
cent Polashek autoed to independence
I;Wednesday. Ha4' .s@a "s'Fa r ~ ~ =.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20

A small number attended the, barn
dance given by Martin .Souhradas Tues
day evening 7%uf' #"a i'@ii7''e'4' ~ .3t'
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
SARATOGA

{. T. s.H. d
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foss autoed to
Riceville Tuesday. Fl. k
;Orpha Miles, accompanied by num-
Der Of others, aGtoed to Cresco Tues!
day. .5 l.
Mary Click and brother Willie &C
companied by Alta Enos were Riceville
callers one day last week. ...jr4s> ,S&3
The barn dance given at John Miles
Thursday evening was attended by q
large crowd. Each and al enjoyed q
fine time. HiIlh fl ;33llH tPiaf Il.
Bert Miles and grandpa Miles autoed
to Usage, Friday ba5p4pp4 o@i aot
II Mrs. Joe Kadera and son called eon
Mrs. Kate Aberg "Wednesday evening.
Elizabeth MARSHALL is spending q few
DAYS visit with her cousin, Della Locke
L yIngef Aberg was . caller ct the Carl
Beathke home Wednesday afternoon
y Tommy Kakac and sister Mildred,
accompanied by Mrs. ,Aberg, ;autoed to
Riceyille one day last week. f,.,r..s ypajf
:, Mary, Citek, and, Alta Enos spent Sun.
day with Inger and Josie Aberg. ,Sffy
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Iryer1 Of Riceyille,
were Sunday visitors at the Roy siglee'r
home, I'D, !, ,.,c.,,,,.,,.,co =, +,
MS. Paul Bartels was .i caller at the
Carl Printz home Monday. i "z1 ", ,',i g.
Mrs. Henry Callsghsn, sons and
daughter were visitors 1t the Aberg
home Sunday afternoon! 'h $.l','lI1 =. :.
Mrs. Geo! Enos and daughter Alice
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Z Hazel Monholland spent Monday ev-
ening with Della Locke. 91o 'H'4 ~,
Geo. Moses and sister Elsie antoed
to Riceville Monday afternoon. mo
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Erbe and daugh-
ter Anna and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Linda
autoed to Usage Sunday. 4. ,r,i,'.. n,,4
Mrs. p. Dozark spent Saturday At
ternoon With Mrs. Anna Ruzicka. - Z,
A number Of relatives were, enter
tanned q the Mat Il Ruzick s'., home sun Y
Mildred 4 and Rees,iina Maruska called
on Inger and Josie Aberg Sunday. |'.,,,.
Ms. A. j. Locke. and daughters
spent Sunday at the Fred Marshall
home. L. ,,,..,,, g.. ,,.,,.,.,,, al; ~.
Elizabeth Marshall, who was visiting
Della Locke : few days, returned
home Sunday. .''"1 - On .. :. 49, -
Mrs. win Bell and Marie called on
Mrs. Kate Aberg Tuesdsy morning. 80
Martin Aberg spent Sunday with
Riceville friends. " ~ ~ '.' y v, -
Martha Kakac, Of Bonair, spent the
latter part of last week with Mamie
Kakac. -, = q > ~-
A small number attended the. barn
dance given by Martin :.Souhradass Tues
day evening 5@uf'' a@a i'siie''''f-'' s2tt'
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
CHESTER.

Geo. Smith is looking after his farm
interests near Riceville.
Johu johnson and family spent Sum
day at the w. G. Smith home.
Mr.. Dunn, who visited his father and
mother in. law the past few days, de-
parted on Tuesday for Clinton for q few
days visit before returning to his home
in North Dakota.
J. j. Mcdowell, L. L. Phifer and
their families autoed to Leroy Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris and daugh-
ter Marjorie and John, Harry and
Georgia Breedlove of Cresco spent Sun
day afternoon at the Keaworthy home,
the latter remaining for longer visit.
Helen Turner, of Austin, visited with
her sister, Mrs. w. C. Breedlove, over
Sunday.
Mrs. v. J. McWilliams left for Haz-
elton Tuesday to visit relatives.
The wet weather has delayed the
grading on the street south of the r.
r. tracks. /,
Roy Jones returned Sunday from the
hospital in Rochester where he under
went an operation, and his many
friends are pleased to see him SO much
improved. ,5@
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hammond re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis
Friday. s "a
Smith & Jones have begun the fin
ishing Of the wood work in the new
school building.
Geo. Ness sold his store building to
. party from Leroy who will use II for
. garage. .1 Il y.
John Cray was up from Lime Springs
Tuesday. .I3 II, .55sY{ I.,$lt. q
Elmer Olson hsd the misfortune to
get his arm badly hurt. The ligaments
at the wrist were torn loose but emo
bones were broken He will have tD
carry the arm in q sling fef some
Lawson Of Fayette was up on
business! few days tets week. ~ tS4,st
DR.. Becker of Leroy was in our vii.
lage Monday. ps3+ 1rr:@}liha2 tFtt@f7sa
! Roy Hammond e. returned to Park
Rapids Friday noon i'slr7Tni ,it9ssdfss, |.
Claude Westherford. of Cresco, was
a Chester business caller Monday Sg |
Il A.FA.s Robertson, 5of Leroy, WIS 4
business caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. 4, W, Halver and
Evlyn and Donald DugstadS aqDsd 70
Austin Sunday. 3EtE EfFf eFSs /.
% Remember the concerts each Satur-
day night. Come out and hear the
good music. -. ~ Il
=, Game Warden Lake arrested AT!
Basthcke for catching short gam y fish
and he was taken before Justice OF the
Peace. w. C. tBreedlove'I where he was
fined SIP. 90 and costs, making total
of SIT. Is which goes to prove that syio1
lating the fish law is rather expensive
and that the wardens are on the JOB.
I tDr. ind Mrs. Z. w. Clark sutosd to
New Hampton Monday. Il
Attorney Griffin, of Cresco, was up
on legal business Saturday. gipafazg4 II
.Halyer g. Son shipped AGAR load of
cattle to Chicago Sunday. w, G. H., &C.
companied the shipment. '# ~ - - Il
{ Puss Cray autoed to Decorah sSatur-I
day evening. ae<a u $685. t'2asf'S
Mrs. Markham, of Parkers Prairie,
Mimi, is visiting 1t the home of her
Mrs. Will Armstrong. q A
4 Mrs.tL. F. Phifer and son Douglas
returned home Friday from Lac Crosse,
Wis, where they visited the formers
daughter, Mrs. w. J. Christianson and
family. VI The trip was made in their
Ford car. faa;4 29lEN .t4giS -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
rL...,,l, 4 MstLess Wss,y

vhen the children cry in their sleep,
are peevish and .constipated and take
cold easily. Mother Gray'sS Sweet
Powders for Childrep, has for 30 years
heen ! trusted remedy in many thous-
md homes. They frequently break up
colds Ii "a hours, move and regulate
the bowels and destroy worms. ny . F'l
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
- u :. Z -
Too crope In On Yer. !

W. W. Rike, a farmer Of Danville,
Ill, has an unusual method Of raising
potatoes, and II is being watched with
q great deal OF interest BY his neigh
boes:; Some time ago he planted the
potatoes IN individual boxes IN . hot
house, and few days ago he trans
planted them! to the garden. He now
has potatoes two months ahead Of any
In the vicinity. Mr.. Rike says II the
plan proves . success he win plant
another crop Of potatoes on the same
ground, the last crop to be stored for
the winter. iaE-fH1, '#-.ip EiAg@ " u
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
COUNTY; NEWS
LIME SPRINGS.

& e Is
5 ssss LIME SPRINGS. a /.
Geneva Anderson left Friday for q
few DAYS visit at the home Of Miss
Hattie Whitford at Rockford, Ia.
Emma Lawrence was q Cresco visitor,
Wednesday. ~ - r
Willard Horton, Dana Frost, Grace
Jones and Alice Williams autoed to
DEBORAH, Sunday
Frances Latcham, who has been Wis.
iting relatives at Austin, the past week,
returned home, Thursday .s
Miss Mae Alink came Thursday from
Spring Valley for visit at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Roy Vanderbilt. 4
Rex Mills came Thursday from Austin
and expects to spend the summer at
the home Of his uncle, Robt. Latcham.
Mrs. E. A. Omoth and daughter
Gladys left Wednesday for Dodgeville,
Wis, called by the death Of an uncle.
Will Harris, of Des Moines, is visit
ing friends here, this week. /.
Beatrice Morris and Delius Prichard,
of Chicago, are visiting relatives here.
Marie Thomas, of Minneapolis, is Wis
iting relatives and friends here this
week. \ III
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Moar and
little granddaughter Lsvira Sanborn.
who have been visiting at the Gilbert
Moar home 1t Boscobel, Wis, the past
week. returned home Friday. The
trip was made in Mr.. Moar's Buick. =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanna came
Thursday from Clear Lake, Wis, to
attend the funeral f her father, Mr..
Thomas. q t4 Il
Mrs. Hattie Sheldon and son Carlton,
at the Attic johnson home the past
Sunday fora visit with relatives Mr..
and Mrs. johnson took them to New
Hampton by auto. a:i1 e 2s'E@$bE l'IsI
Rev. Behrens returned Friday to re-
sumo his duties as Chaplain on the ship
Texas after spending short vacation
at the r. NJ, Roberts home. nj 3l5., *
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Thomas autoed up
from Cresco Friday. -. -
Ruth Rowland who has been teach
ing school at Suffield, Alberta, Canada,
returned home Sunday evening TO
spend three weeks vacation. . Z +
Arthur Hicks of St. Paul came Sum
day evening for weeks visit at the
Geo. Plummer home.ij0 2gaSinX5 II
Albert Maggie autoed over from Pres
ton Monday! iqt &i!Q,iui'iah5
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thatcher and Mr..
and Mrs. Lidtke and babe, of Preston,
attended Chautauqua here Sunday. -
Arthur Kavannaugh and Mr.. Rue
sink autoed over from Spring Valley,
Monday. nAUD19 alH-s~=
Harolc eagle, who has been visiting
at the home Of his brother Guy the
past three weeks, returned Sunday ev-
ening to the Navy hospital near Chi
cago: si..es y.
OMrs. Friedrich Luhman. Of Postville,
has been q guest ct the home Of her
father, Frank Burns, the past week.
EMadge Perry, Of Cresco, visited at
the Frank Stevens home the past week
and attended Chautauqua. 4
Beryl Burns and Mrs. friedrich Luh-
man, of Postville, left Tuesday for q
two weeks visit with their sister,
Mrs. Chas. Kahout, at Cass Lake,
MINI. s i
Mrs. Harvey Wells passed away
Sunday morning after long illness.
Burial was Tuesday afternoon from the
ME-. Church, Rev. Perry, officlating.
( Will Kerr returned Monday from 81
trip to Chicago. ~;
( Ed williams Of Minneapolis was in
town Tuesday. "
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20

III Gesd Feed For Treepe. H.
The country's hotel men are % spend
$4,000 for, q force Of cooks Do teach
cooks IN American army camps. Eli.{
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
! BOAT PERT /: | !. IS ! !.
GROWING NURSE
Submarines Now Able to Re-
main Motion|ess In One Place.
PR0pELL ERS ARE No|sELEsS

PR0PElllERS ARE nOISELESS
TsIsscopie Psriseopes Now In Use Can
es Shot Out Of Watsr and Back Again
In . Minuts-Nsw Listening Devices
Enable crsw to Tell Type of-vssssis
Near Them.
Developments increasing the efhcien-
cy Of German submarines since April
/, It was learned on high authority,
have made the u boat menace still
more battling to the allies.
The four known developments since
April are:
! -Four small pumps, regulated by cleo
itrical devices 50 the hydrostat win In
tdicate the s depth Of submersion, by
which the submarine Is enabled to re-
main motionless under the water. For.
merly the submarine was obliged to
come to- the surface ike I whale. It
planned up, assumed 4 level position on
the surface, and to submerge 1t planned
down for the dive, the operation re-
squiringl two and q half minutes. It
WAS obliged also to continue In motion
always unless anchored to the bottom,
being In this respect like an airpiane,
which has to keep going Or fall to the
earth. The submarine, before the new
device was installed; would either sink
sor rse'to the surface II 1t stopped. -!
&1'ssn Device Shields y Boats. ~ .,.:5,
With the pumps, If the tendency is
to rise when the u boat is motionless,
more water Is pumped In; If the tend
{ ency is to sink, water is pumped out.
Thus the submarine Is now enabled
7 to visit any spot In the ocean, sub!
merge to the desired depth and lie: per-
1fectly still. atGs.525, ;.E} - .-,s','; =
n Before this device was installed the
gthrob Of the submarines .propellers
was heard by submarine chasers.. Now
J the submarine may elude the pursuer
by. standing still under water. For
fmerly the submarine used up the pow
Ter in! its storage batteries, and that
meant. fuel consumption in some form.
Now by. being able to remain stin the
boats consume less fuel and are en-
aabled' to stay at their posts for q con-
,4siderably longer time than, formerly.
4 German submarines are using tele-
ibcopic periscopes. The % boat noats
very near to the surface, then sudden.
Siy shoots up It's periscope, in this man
-ner being able to detect as quickly as
being detected. 4 The telescope IN the
aeame manner may be withdrawn In.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
Hackney StslliSs.

IL you are interested in high going
horse see our Hackney stallion. al-
ways at home on the Vernon rosd.
Att N. iP.Lydon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-16
Director Rowe Announces
That Courses Will Be
Given as Usual.
REGISTRATION is FINE
Many Students Reserve
Rooms in Advance--Best
of Educators Secured.

Active preparations for the summer
session at the State University are
now We'll under way. Director Jesse
r. Rove announced yesterday that
present indications show that the at
tendance this year viii be in excess
of 300. More than half of the rooms
in Craig han have been reserved and
requests are coming in daily from
families who will come to Missoula
Tor the six weeks of the summer term
asking that furnished houses be OBJ
tanned if possible.
1t has been rumorod that the sum
ner session would not bc held this
year on account of the war. In regard
to TINS rumor. Or. Rowe said yeStcr-
day: There is absolutely no foln-
datlun Tor the statement that we are
to have no summer session this year,
which | understand has been made in
some sections of the state. We shall
not only have n session, but We shall
have one of the best we ever had. We
have several educators of national
reputation on our faculty and arrange
ments have been completed for the
SIX weeks work. Already students
from u states have signified their in =
tention of attending and practically
every county in the state will be rep
resented
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-16
FARMER IS DETAILED
TO DO SPECIAL WORK
University Professor Tenn
porarily to New Mexico.

Charles F. Farmer, a member of the
faculty of the State University forestry
school, will leave in few days for
Albuquerque, \. NJ, to take temporary
charge of the office of engineering of
district No. of the forest service, To-
Gated at that place. Mr.. Farmer will
take his family along to New Mexico,
as he expects to stay in the southern
town until September |. when he will
return here to assume his duties at
the State University.
Mr.. Farmer will effect the re- organ
iZation of the engineering office of dis
trict No. 3 while at Albuquerque. The
drafting department of the office of en-
gincCrng in that district is the largest
in the country. - craftsmen being
employed, and it viii be organized
along the same lines as the office of
engineering of district No. | of Mis-
soula.
Plans for the organization were
formulated during the recent visit Of
Frank Bonner, assistant to Chief En-
glneer Merrill of the forest service
who visited the Alhuqueruuc office on
his inspection trip. Mr.. Farmer was
formerly chief of drafting in district
No. ] of the forest service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-16
Sun Transforms Greeks Into
Torrents-lmpedes
Settlers.
LAKE is NOW OPEN
Ice Thick Enough to Garry
Mans Weight Disappears
in Few Days.

"A couple Of weeks ago the home
steaders in the Swan River country,
who We're trying to get back to their
farms after having spent the winter
working outside. were unable to get
through the Clearwater country on ac-
count Of the deep SHOWS. Now they
are marooned in the seas of mud which
have followed the last few days OF
warm weather. and are stuck just as
much as they were before. Thus the
situation in the upper Blackfoot coun-
try, above Seeley lake. is summed up
by Ranger l.. l. Shaw of the forest
service, who returned to the district
office yesterday after spending few
days in the Blackfoot valley. Shaw.
who has been on detail at the forestry
headquarters for several months this
year, has been stationed in the Seeley
lake country for several years, and is
thoroughly acquainted with the terri
tory.
"On my last trip into the Blackfoot
country" said Mr.. Shaw, II found
Soeley lake frozen over, the ice being
thick enough to carry a mans weight,
|
! found the lake open. The sunshine
Of the last week has melted all the
snow in the lowlands. and the streams
which are scattered throughout the
valley have become rushing torrents.
The water in Seeley lake has risen
faster than at any time during the
last few years. If a warm rain comes
| along there is nothing that can pre-
vent a flood. The roads are nearly
| submerged already. and the snow in
| the mountains hasn't started to melt
yet
The settlers arc having a hard time,
| according to Shaw. The roads are a
| mass of bottomlCss mud, and it Is i'm =
! possible to drive through the Clear
water country with loaded wagon.
| The settlers have been forced to cache
| their supplies along the road. and pro-
| coed to their farms with empty hands
| on account of the condition of the
roads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-16
"NEWS|ES" HAVE FEED
ON new MANAGEMENT
Statesmen Of The Muscular
and Sentinel Are En-
tertained.
THEATER AFTER EATS
Evenings Program Enjoyed
to the Limit by the
Newsboys.

The statesmen Of The Missoulian and
Sentinel. so bright eyed. clean cut we'll
dressed newsboys and carriers, met at
the Palace hotel at dinner last night,
as guests of the proprietors of these
newspapers.
1t was a happy gathering. The menu
was carefully chosen by Charles
Mullemer Of the Palace and ended
with ice cream from which floated so
American flags. Britt addresses were
made by J. II. Duffy. the circulation
manager. Lester L. Jones, publisher
and Martin j. Hutchcns, ca.itor of the
newspapers.
Mr.. Jones talked on salcsffA anship
selling newspapers. which if followed
Is certain to lead TO advancement.
Mr.. Jones is an old newsboy and the
boys were much interested in his re-
cital of his experience in selling news
papers in Chicago Immediately after
the great fire.
Mr.. Hutchens said he hoped each OF
the boys would become a news report
er for the papers. He referred to some
of the great men of the country who
have started In life as newsboys. The
boys then gave three cheers and
tiger for the new administration and
marched to the Missoula theater where
as guests of The Missoulian and
Sentinel they saw Annette Dellermann
in one Of the best picture plays ever
seen in Missoula, The Daughter of
the Gods
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-16
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to rcmoV" dandrutf completely
and that is to disso'v" it. This de-
StIoys 1t entirely. To do this. just get
about four ounces of plain. ordinary
liquid arNOn; apply il at night when
retiring: use enough to moiSten the
scalp and rub ii in gently with the
finger tips.
by morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff Will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantlN, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces 1t all you will need This sim
pie remedy has never been known to
tail.-lAdv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-16
RIVERS VICTIM WILL
BE INFERRED TODAY
Funeral of Maurice Llafet
at 1890.

The funeral of Maurice Llafet, the
12-years- old son of Mr.. and Mrs. }. j..
Llatet. who was drowned Monday
evening in slough near the Van
Buren, street bridge. will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock in the Lucy I'M
dertaking rooms. Rev. George Bassett,
pastor of the Christian church, will
conduct the service. Mrs. Pearce and
Miss Helen Parker will have charge OF
the musical numbers. Pallbearers will
be six boys who were in the same
Sunday school class with the dead boy,
namely, Raymond Danielson. Ralph
Mollet Harold Grssom. Herbert Town
send, Calvin Pcarce and Henry Bailey
terry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-16
PAUL GOLDMAN STILL
AMONG THE MISSING

No trace has been found of Paul
Goldman the Missoula junk buyer who
disappeared at Deer Lodge last Thurs
day evening. His friends here believe
that their concern for his personal
safety is not unfounded. He was known
to have a, large sum of money on his
person when last seen by his partner.
l.. katZ. The two men We're in the
employ of Marer X Son of this city.
Police in Deer Ladge and Missoula are
keeping a lookout for him. The man
left his partner Thursday evening to
attend a picture show.