davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
NOTICE, ORDER OF VASA.

Initiation and social Saturday even
ing, June ., h. +. hall. All members
and candidates requested to he present
at o'clock sharp. Everybody admit :
ted at o'clock Program, refreshments
and dancing. Music by one of Mis-
souli's best OrchestraS.
ADV. COMMITTEE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
Spring Wheat Acreage Large.

| Spring wheat was planted on an
area almost as large as that of 1915
when a record crop of 352, 900, 600 BUSH
els was grown. The condition of that
crop on June ! was almost two points
below the 10-year average, indicating
a production of only 2S3.00",00o bush
! els. With favorable growing condi-
| tons the production may reach great
! or proportions by harvest time.
The late spring prevented farmers
| from putting as much land in spring
wheat as had been expected and the
cold weather has prevented germina-
| ton to a certain extent.
| Indications are for a crop of oats
third in size in the countrys history,
! and for a crop of rye exceeding the
record by 100000 bushels. Barley
also viii be a heavy crop, probably
third III size in history.
Condition in States.
Condition of winter wheat by i'm
portant states follows:
ohio, Sc; Indiana, 50; Illinois, GA;
| Missouri. Ga; Nebraska, 60; Kansas,
! 90: Okla homa, 60.
Condition of spring wheat by i'm
| liOflinl states. Mliln'SOld, -, -Noltli
Dakota, Sc; South Dakota, 81.
| First announcement of areas plant
ed follow:
| Spring wheat, 19,039O acres.
| An wheat, i6692ooD acres.
oats, 431Hl, 900 acres.
Barley, $4,000 acres.
Crop production forecasts an
nounced today 10y the department of
agriculture in millions of bushels fol-
| low:
| Winter wheat. 373.O00,000.
SPRING wheat, 2S3,0o0,0OO.
| All wheat, CSC, 100000.
oats. 1,2Sl 600, 900.
Barley. 2l4,000,O00
| Rye, 5790U0 900.
Hay t0ns), G0z 900, 900.
Apples. 2OH,O0O,00o.
i Peaches, 49i,0O0,00O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
STAMPEDE BIDS.

Bids for the following Stampede
concessions will be opened June Is at
3 p. IN: Uce crcam). (soft drinks),
(peanuts. popcorn, candy and gum.
tcigars and tobacco), (cushionsa and
novelties. Bids must be made on items
as stipulated in this advertisement
Mail or hand to Jas. A. Walsh at the
Missoula hotel.
JAS. A. WALSH,
SecEetary.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
NOTICE, DAlRYMEN.

We arc now in the market for cream,
both sour and sweet. Highest market
price, and cash on delivery. Make ar
engagements with us before shipping
elsewhere. Puritie's Creamery COM
pany, corner Woody and Main streets.
Phone 5l2.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
NOTICE..

Any man who has registered for
army service and wishes his registry
certificate safely kept can place same
in our safety deposit VAULTS. without
charge.
ADV. FIRST NATIONAL Rank
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09

"Papa,' when you are a diplomat
you try to make the other fellow be-
licvc everything YOU say, don't you
Not exactly, my son. You try TO
make him believe just the opposite of
what he thinks you really intended ia
say. and even then you are lying to
him,"-I.ife
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. June S.-Although the bear
ish government crop report caused the
wheat market today to average lower,
an extent which has perhaps discount
ed the fact that the official estimate
of the winter crop proved to be too
pessimistic as judged by a ma jority
of traders. The market closed unset :
tied, at the same as yesterdays finish
to | Y cent advance with July at 1924
and September at $l.g5. Corn gained
3hs to 3l2 cents net and oats = to
p cent.
Provisions finished firm in sym
pathy with the corn bulge. Earlier the
provisions market was easy owing to
the weakness of quotations of hogs.
| q .rIa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
GRAND BALL.

Grccnough Park pavilion tonight;
music by Missoula Club orchestra; 10c
a dance. Everybody cordially invited.
ADV,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
GRAND BALL..
ADV.

Elite hall, Saturday night. Music by
Mlssoula Club orchestra. Admission
irce.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
Consumption Must Be Cut.
Other Grains Promise Well

Some relief is seen in the better
showing this year in the forecasts of
rye. which will be a record crop, oats
and barley. A large corn crop also
undoubtedly viii be grown in response
to the repeated requests from govern
mont officials for increased produc-
ton.
Winter wheat last fail was planted
on one of the largest acrcagcs ever
recorded, but severe weather cond-
tons caused almost one-third of the
area to be abandoned. The April fore
cast was only 43o.ooo,o0o bushels.
Mays forecast showed a reduction Of
$1,000, 900 bushels. Todays forecast,
based on June / conditions, showed
! Improvement of 10000 bushels over
May, with Il total of 3,o00,o bush
| p1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
WHEAT RECORDS GAIN
OVER MAY ESTIMATE
Yield Of CSC, 100000 Bushels
Forecast by Govern
ment Experts.
A GAIN OF 100000
Winter Wheat Poor, Spring
and Other Grains Prom
Use Big Optut.
A GAIN OF 100000
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June S.--America's 1917
wheat crop, as forecast today by the
department of agriculture, will fall far
below normal despite prospect for a
more than ordinary yield of spring
wheat.
\ total yield estimated at $50 900, 900
bushels will give the country 5000, 900
more bushels than last years crop but
with the heavy demands from abroad
and virtually no reserve store, it will
not meet war needs, unless the coun-
try practices the most rigid economy.
The department forecasts a spring
crop of 2S3.oOO, 900 bushels, a big yield,
but estimates of winter wheat pro-
duction give a crop of only 373,000,000
bushels, 100000 more than was fore
cast from the May / condition, but
still far from the normal yield.
Consumption Must Be Cut.
Herbert c. Hoover, who will be food
administrator under the food control
bill pending in congress, estimates the
allies needs this year at 1000, 100000
bushels of grain, most of it to come
from the United States and Canada
The short wheat crop means this
country will have to cut its wheat
consumption if it exports any wheat,
since the United States itself normal
ly uses more than 6O0.000,000 bushels.
At the beginning of 1916 there were
l6i,oO0,Go0 bushels on hand carried
over frCm the previous years record
trOp.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-08
BANK OF SEWARD"

BECAUSE Your money IS SAT EN tue o""N ""' "''"''" A bankac comt teaches to to ~ enme weDas check be-. comesa the debt ATSE A books moco veni than filed wthe the Bank will furnish you
 
 different in the community especially the business incash;tO o e "haymg the Bank
 
 BECAsE cancelled checks with properly kept stubs - nd bookfu furnished by the Bank make complete eandcIe ikept other record could be- aBankaccO ntand ssuin deposis. Ouareu gradually the valuable have nameya
 
 away Seeh
 
 having mtwitht the Bank Bank KNOWS DNN1O and Wheny you have bnktoc ocash,i will be readily done for nd also Con accOuntO a cusOmer
 
 HyOuSho community '' ~ favorable introduction ana ncarryyow good credit WITH YOU, wherever 
 o day to BORROW the nOtO On accommodation pre- ferenco of amount while the toner in O Now look the subject from sides and long as you will the opening of Bank Account desirable and advantageous and we tender YOU our services and facilities,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08

x Crouch batted for Berg in ninth.
Summary: Two base hits, L. Davis
Dahms, Glotzbach. Home run, Dahms
Sacrifice hit, Becker. Sacrifice fly
Schmidt. Bases on balls, off Davis g.
off Berg 2, off Foil /. Hit by pitched
ball, by Davis, Dietz; by Berg, Becker
Hits off Berg, 6 in innings. off Foil 3
in 8 innings. Left on bases, New Ulm
4, Sleepy Eye 10: Umpire, Schueller
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
OBITUARY
MRS. CARL BOEHME

f. Another old and highly respected
resident of this city passed to her Re.
ward last Wednesday, August l, in the
death of Mrs. Carl Boehme, which oc.
Cured at the family home on North
Jefferson street on that day. Mrs.
Boehme had been i'll for three years.
Mrs. Boehme. whose maiden name
was Wilhelmina Amelia Ripley, was
born in Breddin, Province of Saxony,
Germany, July 20, 1843. She was married
April 6. 1874, to Mr.. Boehme, in the
city of Berlin, and they came to America
in 1882, settling in New Ulm, where they
have since resided. OF the four children
born to Mr.: and Mrs. Boehme, two are
still living. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Boehme is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. William Schreyer of tais city and
Mrs. William Scheible OF Cottonwood
township. There is also one sister re-
siding in Germany.
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon from the Fredens church, Rev.
George Mayer officiating. Burial was
in the city cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
SYOYBR IS FINEST
OF SIL0i MATERIAL.
WAY TO CONVERT
CORN FODDER INTO MEAT.
is SHOWN.
STUDY OF SUBJECTS PREVENTS
FEEDING PRODUCTION THE
WRONG WAY.

The most economical way of handling
corn slower is to put it into the silo. If
generally adopted, this practice would
end waste thru wrong methods that now
amounts to IS per cent OF all the slower
fed, says the United States Department
of Agriculture. It would place at the
disposal OF the fa.mer an enormous mass
OF roughage to cheaper the cost of pro-
duciny m Eat and to maintain soil fertility
in the most economical of all ways-by
the production of manure.
That the value Of 'stovec as feed is
ecognized to some extent is Indicated by
the fact that 8l.5 per cent of what is
produced is fed in some way. Ere
quently, however, it is not the right way.
For instance, such practices as pulling
the fodder or topping the corn are
most wasteful, but approximately 80
per cent of matured corn is handled in
one of these/two ways. The stalks that
are left standing in the field are pastured,
plowed under, or burned.
Never Burn Slower.
To burn slower is a crime against in
telligent ayriculture for which it is difficult
to find any explanation except obstinate
ignorance on the part of the perpetrator
It offers quick and easy method of
cleaning the ground for blowing, but that
is small Offset for the waste of good
material. Flowing under and pasturing
are better, but they also involve some
waste.
On the other hand, ensiling the slower
means that it's feeding value is utilized
to the full. A quantity of roughage is
provided which lessons the need for
expensive concentrates and makes the
production Of meat more profitable by
lowering the cost Of manufacture. OBJ
viously, this is a stimulus to the keeping
Of live stock, which from every point of
view is most desirable.
Preparing Slower for Feeding.
In preparing slower for feeding, chop
ping or shredding increases it's palatabil-
ity and enables a greater quantity to
be stored in a given space. Both of
these methods, however, involve the use
OF additional labor and can only be
| recommended when labor and power
are cheap and abundant. Cutting and
shocking, on the other hand, involve
some waste, but in general this is offset
by the saving in labor.
No matter how it is prepared, corn
slower, with little grain or other con-
centrate, is an excellent roughage for
wintering cattle, especially mature breed
ing COWS. In some sections it is the sole
roughage used for this purpose. In
| Others oat straw is added.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
TIRE ADVICE.

One of the most important things for
the motorist to know is the proper care
of tire castings.
In the opinion of Mr.. F. H. Retzlaff
of New Ulm, MINI, local distributor
for Racine Country Road Tires, proper
care Of the castings will practically double
the mileage.
"First and foremost in the motorist' s
book Of commandments, he explains,
is drive carefully. Avoid sharp stones.
In crossing car tracks, go slowly and
never under any circumstances drive
in the tracks. Street car rails were laid
for street cars-not for automobiles II
small cut appears in your casing, have
it repaired at once. This will add
greatly to the mileage and injury to the
casing is minimized if repair is made
promptly.
'When cut if left Enclosed, dirt
forces it's way into the fabric, water
enters and other destructive elements
get in which materially shorten the life
of the tire. Eventually the cut results
in a blow out.
''Be careful to see that your breaks
are properly adjusted. Thousands Of
tires are literally torn to pieces by i'm.
proper brake adjustments.
'In applying the brakes do it slowly
A quick stop grinds the casing. Pick
up speed gradually for a quick pickup
often tears the tires. In turning the
corners go slowly. Fast driving around
corners does more damage to side walls
of your tires than you can imagine.
Keep the wheels always in align
ment. A wheel out Of true causes the
wheel to run at an angle and will event:
ually wear the tread off, no matter how
tough your casing may be. It is like
holding your casing against swiftly
revolving emery wheel.
Another important point is the main
tanning of uniform initiation. A tire
manufacturer knows exactly what
pressure each casing should be inflated
This pressure is indicated. Follow his
instructions. Don't guess AN air guage
is cheaper than new casing. =
] "And last but by no means least, use
! common sense in driving"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
>
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit Of drinking a
glass Of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long, so let's make
eat we'll, digest we'll, work we'll, sleep
we'll, and look we'll. what glorious
condition to attain, and yet, how very
easy 1t is if one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour bile
and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. It cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases, waste and
acidity and gives one a splendid
appetite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water
and phosphate is quietly extracting
large volume of water from the
blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing of all the inside
organs. f.. ~ u.s. s.~.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble; others who
have sallow skins, blood disorders and
sickly compilations are urged to get a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone. pronounced crank on the
subject, Of inside-bathing before break
| fast. EE@SS E "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
ANTON LINDMEYER

The death of Anton Lindm7yer oc-
CURED at the family home on North
Franklin street, last Wednesday m orning
at o'clock, following nearly years
illness. The cause of his death was
dropsy.
Mr.. Lindmeyer was born in Austria,
February IL, 1875, and came to Am erica
with his parents when 5 years of age.
The family settled in Stark township,
where they remained two years, after
which they came to New Ulm. For
many years he followed the occupation
Of brick-layer, which work he con-
tinued until compelled to relinquish
it owing to illness. He Was married in
January, 1901, to Miss Barbara Mertz
of Springfield. Besides his wife he is
survived by seven children, as follows:
Alfred, Aurelia, Anton, Gertrude, He'd
wig, Bernhard and Hubert. The Oldest
is about Is and the youngest year old.
He is also survived by two brothers and
two sisters, John Lindmeyer, Minnea-
polls; Andrew Lindmeyer, Watertown,
IS. D., Mrs. Hubert Hillesheim, Sige]
township, and Mrs. John Bauer of this
city.
The funeral was held Saturday morn
ing from the Catholic church. Burial
was in the Catholic cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08

One of the most important things for
the motorist to know is the proper care
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08

9th-New mGerhardt singled.
Muesing flied to left field. Schapekahm
hit to short who forced Gerhardt on sec
ond. Becker singled, !. advancing
Schapekahm to third. Guentners was
safe when short booted the ball, Schape-
kahn scoring. Becker was caught try
ing to take third on the error. One run.
Sleepy Eye-Sherman struck out mis-
erably. Coruch, batting for Berg, fol-
lowed suit, while Hoffman gave Joe a
clean slate by doing the same.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08

Ierhardt GROUNDED TO SlOTC. 1nTee
guns.
Sleepy Eye - Glotzbach doubled.
Dietz got hit. Fischer was taken in On
strikes. Schmidt then hit long fly to
center, which was taken in by Guentner,
Glotzbach taking third after the catch.
Dietz then got the only stolen base Sleepy
Eye counted. Reitter knocked a swift
drive which was taken in by Gerhardt.
No runs.
7th-New Ulm-Fohl went in to
pitch in place Of Berg. Muesing flied
to second. Schapekahm grounded to
short. Becker was safe on an error by
Hoffman and stole second. Guentne1
walked. L. Davis then singled, scoring
Becker, but was caught stealing second
One run.
Sleepy Eye - Foil famed. Sherman
walked. Berg struck out. Hoffman hit
a short fly which was dropped by Dahms
Glotzbach ended the inning by hitting
to third. No runs.
8th- New Ulm-J. Davis and Ruble
both famed. Dahms grounded to short
No runs.
Sleepy Eye-Dietz grounded to short
Fischer famed. Schmidt walked. Reit
ter singled. Fohl flied to short. NJ
runs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08

Swiss chard is prepared for table use
in the same manner as beet tops. It is
also liked very much by chickens. Cut
off part of the leaves at a time and
others quickly grow in their places.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08

Tomatoes may be trained to stakes or
trelllses to good advantage. Keep the
branches thinned to just the number
needed for2fruit. r =: e. +rsTrs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08

Thunbergs barberry is said to be rust
proof and so may be used even in grain
sections. 1t is very fine foliage plant
for borders and lawns. It sometimes
dies back to the snow line but RECEIVERS
easily.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to herewith express oul
heartfelt appreciation to those who as.
sisted us during the last illness and death
of our beloved mother,
MAGDALENA ECKSTEIN.
We especially express our thanks to the
donors of floral tributes; the pallbearers
those who attended the last sad rites and
Reverends Schlinkert, Cores and Rhode
for their kind ministrations.
THE CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
Notes On The Game

Over one hundred people from New
Ulm attended the game at Sleepy Eye
Paul Hackbarth, who was among them
took up a little collection and gave it
to the New Uln battery for their good
work. The boys appreciate it all right
When Dahms hit that home run it
was feared that the Sleepy Eye players
would have to be carried off the field
They lost all life Immediately.
"Husky'' showed some good baseball
by taking two bases on a bunt. Anc
no tumble made either!
Gerhardt, the new candidate for short.
stop played a good game, making three
good catches, which, if they had moi
been caught would have given Sleepy
Eye some runs.
Sherman and Green thot they coulc
get Lees signals. Got stung awful bad
tho, as Lee and Joe mix them up!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
RED S0X and YANKEES Divide
DOUBLE CONTEST At new YORK

New York. June N.-New York and
Boston divided double header here to-
day. the locals taking the first game by a
score of to and the worlds champions
whining the second 3 20 /. Both contests
We're decided in the ninth inning.
Hendryx's hitting featured the first
game. He tied the score for New Yorl,
in the sixth inning with a home run, and
when Boston took the lead in the eighth
he repeated his long hit in New York $
half. again tying the score. In the ninth
Pinch Hitter Nunamaker hunted safely
on squeeze play. scoring Ppp.
Boston made only five hits off Cullop
and Russell in the second game. but won
by scoring two runs in the ninth Hoblit-
zell singled, took second on Gardner
sacrifice. third on a passed ball and scor-
ed on a fielder's choice on Walker. Walk
er then made second and went all the
way home on errors by Walters and Mil
Ter. The scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks

New York, June 20.-Withdrawal of
public participation, an advance in call
money to 6, IL per cent. the high rate
of the year, fresh complications in the
foreign situation and unfavorable
weather over Western and Southwest
ern agricultural centers accounted in
varying degree for today's further i'm
pairment of quoted values.
The higher money rates extended to
time loans and one-day discounts by
the local federal reserve bank, which
were raised from . to per cent Re-
ports of the governments intention to
take over the operation of the coun-
try's leading industries met with
prompt denial from Washington.
Declines were again most severe in
speculative issues. but embraced all
divisions of the list, including rails.
Prices were distinctly firm at the OPP
@ning. but heaviness soon developed on
persistent offerings of steels. coppers,
oils. sugars and numerous unclassified
stocks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
Partial rallies were invariably fol-

Partial rallies were invariably fol-
lowed by renewed selling for both ac-
counts, the short interest displaying
especial activity in the war group.
United States Steel offered less re-
sistance to pressure. declining from
12S 1-2, it's best quotation of the morn
ing, to 6 points under that level. Beth
lehem Steel new shares proved more
vulnerable at an extreme loss of IA
points to 1885,.
In the final hour United States Steel
led the active list in a general recov-
cry of l to points from lowest levels,
while Crucible Steel, Distillers Securi-
ties. Corn Products and a few other
issues which owe their prominence to
pool activity, made actual gains of 1
to points. United States Steels
closing price Of 1875 ga represented
net loss of ga of a point.
Motors and shippings were steadier
than most other groups. pronounced
heaviness being shown by some of the
utilities. Ohio Gas added more than
five points to yesterdays setback at
122. and Pullman fell six points to
1876, it's lowest price in years. Total
sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Receipt of another $11,0o0,000 in
British gold. hardening of lires and
rubles and a slight shading of francs
were the conflicting features of the for
eign exchange market.
Bonds were heavy on recessions in
high grade industrial and railway is
sues Total sales (par value) aggre-
gated s2,26O,OOO.
Liberty Bonds sold at par for full
lots. and other United States issues
were unchanged on call.