davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
MINERAL COUNTY
PI4EASES RANCHER

Superior, March )-Otis
county, accompanied by his family, is
spending a few weeks with Mr.. Bass
sister, Mrs. J. Frank Davis. The OBJ
ject of Mr.. Bass visit is to select
suitable location in Mineral county.
having heard. through friends ant
newspaper advices of the delightful
climate generally prevalent in this vi
entity. The visitors report a severe
winter in eastern Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
STEVENSVILLE TO CONSIDER
SUGAR FACTORYPLAN TODAY
BALANCED FARMS
BRING IN MONEY
Chase Explains Well Man
aged Montana Ranch.
by z. J. CHASE, Farm Management
Expert, Montana State coIleue.l

Expert, Montana State coiIsge.)
When a farmer goes out to pillow he
knows full well that if all his horses
are not doing their share. hardship
is worked upon all the other horses,
and the farmer does not get good
job of blowing done.
Surprising we let the plow represent
the farm and each one of the farm
enterprises stand for one of the horses,
Il one or more of our farm enterprises
does not work well and doesn't pull its
share a hardship will be worked on all
the other enterprises and the farmer
will not get much of his work as he
ought.
Now, when farmer is out blowing
and one of his horses gets behind he
encourages it to keep up. If the horse
is a colt he favors it with larger
evener, but If the colt does not i'm
prove he takes it out and puts in a
stronger horse.
Just so should It farmer do with his
farm when one OF his farm enter
priscs gets behind. He should build
the laggard up and make it keep pace
with the others. If it falls behind he
should do away with it and adopt
something which can keep the pace.
In other words farm should have
S.
A large number of acres in crops;
Enough livestock to consume all
rough feed:
High receipts per farm animal.
Good crop yields;
Efficient use of labor in order to
make it pay for its hire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
General Manager Saunders
in Hamilton to Start
Active Work.
LUNCHEON NOT HELD
Fifty Men Go to Hotel, but
Guest and Hosts Do Not
Appear There.

Hamilton, March l6.-(Special.)-
George f. Sanders, general manager
of the Montana Utah Sugar company,
arrived here this morning. Mr. San
ders expects to remain here only a
few days this trip, and is here merely
to prepare for the beginning of the
spring work.
Late Spring Good.
Mr.. Sanders says that while the late
spring will materially hinder early
planting and early construction work,
nevertheless it is a good thing because
it will probably mean a better beet
crop. A late fail, he says, always
means :. much better beet crop and
our late spring will probably, insure
to us a rather long fall. Mr.. Sanders
further stated that work would soon
commence on the factory regardless of
the snow.
Many Lunch in Vain.
1t had been rumored about town
that a luncheon was to be given for
Mr.. Sanders by the chamber OF COM
merce at the Ravalli hotel and, as a
result about SO of Hamiltons business
men were present at lunch today at
the Ravalli However, it seems that
neither the executive committee of the
chamber of commerce nor Mr.. San
ders knew anything about the plans
for luncheon, SO that no speeches or
other demonstrations were seen, with
the exception of the fact that the
gentlemen all had their pictures taken.
The lunch served was very good. but
what would be called a huge success.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
CATTLE SHIPMENT
REFUSED BY ROAD

J. NJ. Kennedy, formerly commits
route from Stevensville to his ranch
at Libby. Mr. Kennedy purchased a
carload of cattle at Stevensville for
shipment to Libby, but the railroad
company refused shipment. except at
the shippers risk and without guar
antee of promptness. Mr. Kennedy
has not determined what to do and
the cattle are still in the stockyards at
SteNenSyille.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

SFRIAN PRINCESS.
TT OFFERS PROGRAMS
To Lecture at Local Church
Tomorrow Evening.

Under Syrian Stars is the title Of
Princess Rahme Haider, u native of
Palestine, a real Syrian princess, sun
day evening at the Presbyterian
church. Princess Rahme Haider is
descendant of long line of Processes
Of ancient Syria, daughter of the peo-
pie who spoke the ancient Syriac Of
Biblical days and proud of her pure
Semitic lineage. She was educated at
Baalbek and at the American Freshly
terrain schools at Sidon and Beirut, and
later completed her work in some of
the best colleges and universities of
the United States.
Princess Haider invites all members
and friends of the church to hear her
word pictures of Syrian life and con-
ditions Sunday evening. There is no
charge for admission and the subject
matter of her address is said by en-
inent educators and pastors to be of
vivid charm. She is now making Il
tour of the United States, since the
close of the exposition at San Francis
co. She will give on Monday evening
at the assembly hall of the Presbyter-
ian church the spectacular rlay, MAJ
man the Leper,'' which is of her own
dramatization.
The princess has with her gowns
that have been in her family for more
than century, fashioned of royal
Damascus blue Shtin, heavy with gold
and beaded embroidery. one of these
beautiful costumes has woven in its
borders the stories OF ancient kings
back to the days of Abraham.
An added feature of the entertain
ments, both Sunday evening and Mon
day evening, will be Oriental music
both Syrian and Egyptian. rendered by
Miss Lucille Burgess, who is travelling
companion for the princess
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

ligious liberty must be guaranteed.
Castles and classes must be abolished.
The workers and the peasants must
obtain due influence in the govern
ment of the country and must be
freed from the disabilities which they
suffer from now,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
MINING COMPANY
SOLD BY SHERIFF

Superior, March 16.-(Special.) "a
sheriffs sale OF the properties Of the
Golden Eagle Mining company took
place at the courthouse in Superior
today The Golden Eagle claims are
located at Keystone and have been for
some years under the management of
Emil Lenerson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
STUDENTS PAY MUCH
FOR PRISON RELIEF

There has been paid into the office
of the business manager OF the State
University the sum of $711.1O by the
subscribers to the fund for tho relief
of suffering in the prison camps OF
Europe. The total amount of the
pledges. signed in response to the APP
peal of General Secretary Henzman
of the Y. NJ. c. a., was s1,l0O, with
supplemental subscriptions which
brought tho total IT'D to $1,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
HAMILTON BATTERY.

Hamilton, March l6.-(Special)-
cap" Hammond has received word
that Sherman Jones and Bob kress,
who were the battery for Hamilton's
baseball team last summer, are now in
the Salt Lake training camp at Por-
terville, Cal. Both kress and Jones
have been signed up for Salt Lakes
coast league team for this summer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
HAVE BABY DAUGHTER.

superior, March 16.-(Special )---Su-
perior friends have received announce
ment of the birth of a baby daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. McClelland at
their home near Denver. Mr.. McClel-
land formerly practiced law at Su-
perior and has many friends here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
NOT BOTHERED ANY MORE

So-called rheumatic pains, grippe
aches, lame back, sore muscles or stiff
Joints are the result of over worked,
weak or disordered kidneys. e. l..
Turner, Homer, KY, writes: "Since
taking Foley Kidney Pills l have not
been bothered any more" Strengthen
weak kidneys and help rid the blood OF
acids and poisons. Missoula Drug Co.
Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
TWO FEET OF SNOW
REMAINS AT QUARTZ

Superior March 16.-(Special.)-
Bruce Tarbox, a rancher from the
Quartz district, visiting in Superior a
few days ago, states that the snow
lies two feet on the level in his neigh
borhood and that January conditions
prevail there, no sign of thawing be-
ing detected as yet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
COMPANY WINS.

Hamilton, March 16.--(Correspond-
ence.)-The case of the Interstate
Lumber company versus +. B. Owens
of Darby resulted in a verdict of SOS
for the lumber company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

Denver women We're informed by a
Y. w. c. A. speaker last week that
their growing sentiment for social JUS
tice is most needed at home, where
servants are oppressed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
ROTARY OFFICERS ARE GUESTS
OF NEW KIWANIS CLUB FRIDAY

That the newly starter Kiwanis club
viii be a success was assured at the
second meeting held Friday at Hotel
Sheldon, when it was announced that
81 members are now on its rolls.
The guests of honor were the presi-
dent and secretary OF the Rotary club.
Both DR.. r L. Ramey, president. and
s ". Daniels. secretary, spoke a few
words of appreciation and offering the
services OF the Rotary club whenever II
should be needed.
Thirteen members Of the club were
introduced by J. E Benton and George
c Robertson, chief introducers for the
day. They included N. \. Warner, DIT.
". 5. Sample. Carl c. Hill. J. L. Macon,
] 3. Binkley, L H. Tucker. H u
McCauley. s. W Fant. W. l. Field. VI
c Shedd. J. l. Fleischer, :. s Nichols
and r. NJ Metcalfe.
O. {. Coles was the chief speaker OF
the day, talking on the subject Why
you should buy real estate in IL PasO.
He spoke Of the increase in property
values since he has been in business
in this city, saying that where land
formerly sold at $50 10 $50 a front foot.
il now sells from $500 to $4,000 and
that where lots sold from 800 to $500
they now sell for prices ranging from
$4,000 TO $4,000. He said the increase
in values would continue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
VILLA MOVES
UPON TORREON
Americans Vacating City,
Fearing Repetition of
Looting at Durango.

Francisco Villa. leading an army OF
5000 men. is moving on Torreon from
Durango City which he captured on
Feb. IS and the American residents Of
the Lasuna district city are making
preparations to leave. fearing Villa :
wrath, according to q letter received
here Friday from an American at Tor
reon. The writer said that several OF
the Americans had alresd. moved 10
other points in Mexico outside Of the
territory that Villas operations viii
take place and others are planning 70
come to United States.
Gayira Puts Up stubborn Fight
4 stubborn defence OF Durango was
put up by the small Carrau1a garrison
under Gen. Gabriel Gavira when villa
attacked the city, according TO the let
Ter The garrison was outnumbered.
but escaped capture by Villa and IS
now located in the mountains around
Durango.
After capturing Durango, Villas fol-
lowers sacked the city. levied forced
loans and there was a state of terror
there during the few days that the
ViIlistas remained. Many prominent
are reported to have been eN-
ecuted by villa for their alleged
sympathy for the Carranza govern
nent, but the names of these were not
contained in the letter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
VILLISTAS VANISH AND
MURGUIA'S BACK IN JUAREZ

An unexpected show Of force by both
the American and Mexican military
forces was believed TO have caused
the Villa rebels who were in the vi
cinity Of the San Juan mine. south OF
Fort Hancock. and reported TO have
been at the San Martin ranch, eight
miles south of the mine. 10 have fled
villa Ahumada Thursday night. Villa
partisans here were given to under
stand plainly yesterday that, if a raid
was attempted along the border by
these Villa troops it would mean an
invasion Of Mexico in pursuit Of them
by American troops and this was also
believed to have had its effect
Gen Jose Murguia returned Thurs
day night from Guadalupe, where he
had established his base. after scouts
had reported no Villa troops in the
vicinity OF san Martin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
NOBODYTHOUGHT
she'd EVER HAVE
WELL DAY AGAIN
Mrs. Bryan was told oper-
alton was only hope
Tanlac restores her health.

They said that an operation was
the only thing that would save me and
none OF my people thought I would
ever get up again" said Mrs Addie
Bryan. who resides at 2I1S Crockett
street, Houston. when the Tanlac rep
resentatiVe called at her home few
days ago.
That is just the condition I was in.
after suffering agony for fifteen long
years. she continued. i was told thar
l had gallStOnes and there were times
when l had such an awful pain in my
side that I couldn't even bear IN touch
the place with my hand 1 Just dread
ed To see bedtime come. for it only
meant another night Of restless mis-
cry 10 me because my terrible pains
would set in and keep me from sleep
ing.
Il suffered all the time with indiges-
ton and my appetite left me entirely
because there was nothing / could eat
that wouldn't torture my stomach and
spells. I lost weight until I was so
thin and rundown and weak that 1
could hardly keep going and long ago
had 10 quit trying TO do any work
around the house
The last spell I had kept me in bed
for two whole weeks and that was
when they said I would have to be Op-
Grated on or there was no hope for me.
l tell You l thought that my time had
surely come then. FOR everything else
had been done Tor me. and every medi-
cine that we could find failed 10 help
me. ! had read so much about Tanlac
an the papers 1 thought I would try
II. for ] couldn't bear TO think of GO
ing TO the hospital.
We'll sir. it's the most wonderful
thing ! ever saw, the way that Tanlac
took hold of my troubles and restored
me to good health. I have gone from
one hundred and thirty pounds to one
hundred and forty-eisht. which is a
gain of eighteen pounds, since 1 started
taking the first bottle. Every sign of
the pain in my side left me long ago
and for the last two weeks. / have been
doing all my washing besides the rest
Of my homework. something ] could't
even think of trying before I can now
sit down and eat as hearty a meal as
anybody and enjoy every bite / take
l sleep like q child and my rest
strengthens me and am gaining every
day / live All my nervousness has
disappeared and I'm just simply happy
To think Of what Tanlac has done for
me. I feel like II is my duty to tell
of the benefit that l have obtained
from Tanlac SO that everybody who |
suffers like 1 did. can know ii and if /
there is anyone who wants To know :
more about u. let them come to me"
Tanlac is sold i'm FL Paso by Kelly x
Pollard. and Peoples Drug StOre-Adv I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
GEN. PERSHING WELCOMED
ON VISIT IN MEXICO

Brownsville Texas. March 9.-Maj.
Gen John J. Pershing's visit to Mata-
moros. the Mexican town opposite here,
yesterday more than any incident in
years in opinion Of border residents
served 10 firmly cement the relations
between the military and civilian popu-
lation OF the two sides OF the lower
border. 1t was the first time since
the abandonment of Fort Brown in
1896 that an American officer in uni
form had visited that town
Gen Pershing accompanied by Brig
Gen. James Parker commander of the
Brownsville district and other officers
and civilians made the trip across the
boundary The party was received on
the international bridge by Col. Tirz0
Gonzales the military commander in
Matamoros and Mexican civilian and
military officials and a military escort
Will ethe Matamoros municipal band
PLAYED Columbia"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
SECRET WIRELESS ON APPAM
REVEALS NEWS TO GERMANS

Norfolk. Va, March 9.-Wnen United
States marshal Saunders took posses
sion of the liner Appam after tie break
with Germany, he found Installed there
a secret wireless apparatus by which
all wireless messages sent in this sec
ton of the country were read
y fine wire was found strung be-
meath the pipe leading to the whistle
on the smokestack of the Appam and
extenGina, above il. The wire led TO
the interior OF the vessel where dyna-
mos were kept running to make the
current for lighting the ship.
Investigation, il is said. led 10 the
discovery that the wire finally ran TO
the room occupied by Lieut. Hans Berg,
in command.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
To MUSTER OUT
TEXAS MILITIA
Fourth Texas to be the First
REGIMENT Mustered Out
Of Federal Service.

austin. Texas, March 9.-Maj. J. T
Stockston. discussing officer Of the
federalized national guard OF Texas,
left today for Fost sam Houston, at
which place ne Will commence the task
OF mastering out of the federal ser
vice the national guardsmen of Texas
The first regiment 10 be mustered out
is 10 be the Fourth Texas. now sta
toned at Fort Sam Houston
II is planned to have all of the state
troops mustered out by April /. The
federaliZed state troops have been in
service on the border since May .. 1916,
and they number approximately 5000
men and Officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
1000 VILLISTAS APPEAR NEAR
FINLAY; MOVE WEST. REPORT

One thousand Villistas had gathered
Thursday afternoon on the Mexican
side Of the international boundary op-
posite Fl Quitman. Tex. south Of Fin
ley. Tex, q station on the G II. & s \
railway, according to advices reaching
government agents here
The Nillistas appeared during the
morning and later in the day are re-
ported to have broken up in small
bands and chese groups are reported
TO have moved westward. Their des-
tination is believed 10 be the san Mar
tin ranch. opposite Fl Hancock. Tex.
where 900 Nillistas are reported to have
been located since last Sunday
United States troops from the Eighth
cavalry and the 23d infantry are sta
toned at Ft- Quitman, opposite the
point where the Mexican forces are re-
ported to have appeared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
FIXES BLAME ON QUEVED0
FOR CORNER RANCH RAID

Responsibility for me Corner ranch
raid was definitely fixed upon Silves-
tro Quevedo. a Villa commander in
lose Ynez SalaZar's regiment by the
confession of one of the eight Villa
prisoners who were brought here We'd
resday from Casas Grandes by Col i.
francisco Saenz, who captured them
following an attack upon Saiazar 5
forces near Janos, Chin
When Queyedo returned to OjitOS
ranch and reported to Salazar what he
had done. the prisoner said Salazar
threatened to shoot Quevedc, saying,
You viii have the entire American
army down upon our heads for this
act before tomorrow night"
He said SalaZar Immediately ordered
his command 10 prepare 10 move and.
after burning the ranch buildings and
releasing Ed (~Bunk") Spencer. the
negro ranch foreman and his Mexican
wife. departed at night for the vicinity
Of Janos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
MEXICANS ARE
GUESTS Of ARMY
Gen. Gonzales and Staff See
the Big Troop Review
With Cattlemen.

SIX regiments OF United states cav
airy. in three brigades, COMPOSING
Brig. Gen. Eben Swifts cavalry di-
vision, took part in spectacular re-
views and maneuvers at Camp Stew
art. Friday morning. as the closing en-
tertainment for the Panhandle &
Southwestern Stockmen's associa ton
convention Gen. Pablo Gonzales, OF
the Carranza army. and his personal
staff were the guests OF Brig. Gen
George Bell, jr-. commander of the Ii
Paso military district, at the review.
Hundreds OF FL Pasoans and visiting
cattlemen We're also present
Troopers Ride By Three Times.
The review was received by Cen
Swift. The troops passed the review
ing stand first in regimental forma-
lions. the first time with their mounts
a trOt and then at a gallop, and the
gallop. After this section OF the re-
view the troops rope by the reviewing
officer in brigade formations, first at
third review was of the organizations
arranged as q cavalry division.
Ends With Thrilling Charge.
The maneuvers ended with a thrill
ing charge toward the reviewing stand.
In the charge. the troops formed in
stand at gallop. the riders yelling
and pulling up their mounts within a
few feet Of the reviewing officers and
spectators
Mexicans Received With Courtesy.
Gen Bell and Gen. Gonzales viewed
the parade from the spectators stands.
The Mexican officers had been invited
70 attend the review and were met at
the international bridge early Friday
by Capt. Nicholas W. Campo
mole and Lieut. J. P. Lucas. aid TO Gen.
Bell. They were escorted to the Toltec
club, where Gen. Bell received them.
and then proceeded TO the parade
grounds In Gen. Gonzalez's party
were Mai Sanchez. Capts- Bocanegra
and Posneros and Mexican consul
general Andres G. Garcia
Receive Mexfcans at Fort Bliss.
After the review Gen. Swift and his
staff met the Mexican commanders and
The party went 10 the Eighth cavalry
club at Fort Bliss, where a reception
was held in honor Of the visitors.
The troops which aprticipated in the
review were composed Of the first cav
airy brigade, which includes the
eighth and 18th regiments. commanded
lv Col. J. W. Heard, the second cavalry
brigade, including the 18th and Seventh
-egiments. commanded by Col. Henry
= Allen, and the third cavalry brigade.
ne Fifth and I1th regiments, com
handed by Col. William ! Mich
bison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
EIGHTH OHIO To
LEAVE SATURDAY
Equipment Ordered So Reg
iment Can Entrain at
MIDNIGHT For Home.

orders for the movement OF the
Eighth Ohio infantry 10 leave FL Paso
we're received at Brig Gen George
Bells headquarters Friday morning
and tie regiment viii depart early
Saturday for Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Ind. The orders were for the troops
~ entrain Friday but railroads were
unable 10 furnish the equipment.
Trains have been ordered so that the
regiment can entrain at Camp Baker
at midnight. The Eighth Ohio began
breaking camp Friday morning Tents
were torn down and regimental bag
gage packed.
Following dates have been fixed for
the departure Of organizations:
Companies 4 and 3, North Carolina
engineers. March -: Georgia brigade
headquarters and First Georgia infan-
Try. March u. company B. Colorado
signal corps. March Is; troops 3, c. and
l.. Tennessee cavalry. March l..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
KNIFE ON CORNS
CAUSES LOCKJAW
Tells how to loosen a tender
corn so it lifts out without
pain.

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
TO use q drug called freeZone, which
The moment a few drops are applied
10 any corn. the soreness is relieved
and soon the entire corn, root and all,
lifts out with the fingers
It is a sticky substance which dries
the moment it is applied and is said
to simply shrivel the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin. It Is claimed
that q quarter of an ounce will cost
very little at any OF the drug stores
but is sufficient TO rid ones feet of
every hard or soft corn or callus.
You are further warned that cutting
at a corn is a suicidal habit-Adv-