davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
6Y GEORGE c. hUSMANN.
y. S. Department Of Agriculture.

For making grape juice only Clean
sound, well ripened, but not over-ripe
grapes should be used. These may
be crushed and pressed either by hand
or in an ordinary cider mill.
II light -colored juice is desired.
the grapes are put in 4 clean. we'll
washed sack and either hung up and
twisted or grasped by two persons,
one at either end and twisted until
the greater part of the juice is eX-
pressed. Then in a double boiler or
it's equivalent. such as large stone
jar placed in q pan of hot water, so
that the Juice does not come in direct
contact with the fire, the juice is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
=
DU1F GOLFERS ENGAGE
M|SS0UuANS SATURDAY
Smoky City Club Will Send
Team Here for First
Matches.
EXPECT BIG CROWDS
MANY Coming to See Games
on Local Links This
Weekend.
EXPECT BIG CROWDS

Members of the Misso.ula Country
club are planning for n gala day next
Saturday when the team from the
Butte Country club will come to the
Garden city to play the first annual
match between the two clubs.
This is the first time that any golf
team has come to the city to play and
the tournament Saturday promises to
be one of the most interesting affairs
ever held at the country club
1t is expected that a large number OF
members from the Butto club will
make the trip to Missoula and prepa ra :
tons are being made by the local
members for the entertainment Of the
guests
Championship Matches.
Interest in the fall championship AT
the country club is keen at present.
In brilliant finish after he had lten
three down, A. n. Whitlock won from,
J. F. Lansing with ono up Friday
Tuesday Mr.. whitlock will play f. A,
Schlick to sec who will play +. a
Roberts for the championship.
The final match will probably be
played off a week from Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08

gradually heated to temperature of
$50 degrees Fahrenheit. This temper
AZURE should never be allowed to go
above 200 degrees Fahrenheit. 1t is
best to use a thermometer: if none is
available however, the Juice may be
heated until it steams. but it should
not be allowed to boil.
1t should be poured Immediately into
a glass or enameled vessel and allowed
to settle for "a hours: then the juice
should be drained from tho sediment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08

and run through several thicknesses
of clean flannel or through comic
filter made from wooden cloth or felt
and fixed to hoop of iron, SO that 1t
can be suspended.
The juice is then poured into clean
bottles, space being left at the. top
for the liquid to expand when heated.
A good home substitute for the COM
mercial pasteurizer is an ordinary
wash boiler with thin board fitted
over the bottom on which the filled
/. bottles are set Ordinary glass fruit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
Portland Street Car
Operatives Stay On

Portland, Ore. Oct. 7.-Street car OPP
strike until after further negotiations
with +. j. Griffith, president Of the
Portland Railway. Light and Power
company. officials of the union an
nounced tonight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
Championship Matches.
TRAIN KILLS FOUR.

ST. Cloud. Mimi. Oct. -Four pas
songers in an automobile were killed
today when their machine was struck
by the Winnipeg Flyer" on the North
ern Pacific railroad two miles south
of Rice station.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08

cessful fight against disease one must
be more than merely not sick. One
must have surplus health and energy,
To have that every room IN the
house you live In should have q win
dow to the outdoor air.
Rooms without independent ventila-
ton: arc ,handicaps to health. Such q
room never gets enough fresh air.
The old fashioned alcovc room is
device o. the needless for. the use
of the thpughtless ,.,4s,
The horse not only must make good
health possible. but II must also bear
It's. share, in bringing into existence
great improvements in the living hab'
it's at home.
A house must have an adequate sup
ply of sanitary equipment.
fhc absence of q sink In the house
is too great hindrance to cleanly
habits.
The house must have the elementary
means necessary to protect children
helm the sick to get we'll and the well
TO gain surplus health. and aid In the
Improvement of personal habits that
viii lie Increasingly urged and finally
realized.
Health As.selaeans Aas~+Jtsd: ~
L. Z. asks: What 10 agar and wha
Is It used for?"
Agar IL u gelatine derived from sea
weed and has the naturally propert'
Of absorbing water readily and of re
taining 1t. 1t is used often in til
treatment OF chronic constipation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09

You buy your stamp spaces M
money
sixteen stamps dS4ooyou take them
"WAR SAVINGS STAMP" that will Per Cent
When affixed Certificate the
promise pay January
menb bond s investment world.
Stamps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09

Suppose you Thrift Stamps-S4oO
Savings December
with card and take place where Thrift and War Savings Stamps sold
There will exchanged for Five Dollar War Savings Stamp which will
exchange Thrift Stamps February
asked Thirteen Cents addition stamps In March will be
will be Twenytre Cents The buy the less the cost
Save the nckeS Save the quarters Buy Thrift Stamps
War Help the Government
patriotic service that ALL share BEGIN TODAY
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Schmidt, who hasn't been assigned as

Schmidt, who hasn't been assigned as yet
 This is pretty post here up among the oak trees, and right at the foot of the mountains, the only drawback is that the weather is cold, but there is always plenty Of wood and coal 70 burn. i have reached the stage where know who to salute, and every thing is easy for me now"
 Jack Schmidt another recruit sent from Phoenix, also finds his new life to his hhing. His letter follows:
 T am very glad 70 near from you, and ! hope you are having good ivcE with your recruiting station. As IL young man Of my eNpeueuce and q SC The army is the best place in the world for young men. When you see
 - again, tel hin to bring some O. the boys around to the office and tell them what l. like many others. think about the army.
 T have met men who have been in the army from !0 to Z5 years and Jher say it is fine. There is not q bet1sr p2ce Tor all education, such as a -llal. needs nov ddays. And another t51cs look at the trades to learn. Any nan Der Of thein, all good paving l.57iiio.ls. Now as resaIds to the othet toys. They left folr days ago for toet Rose crans, San Diego i expect to go thalc in 2 few days myself As fer meals we have as good as any 30 cent ,a-al . the outside. N C have had ice cream every Sunday. The Thirty in- fantry camped here last night. There are pool tables in every house, and mo- tion pictures same as in town. onlN 10c Bowling is free of charge
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
MINE NAY SAVE
 PEA5hNTSFRON|
 NANT hF 'T|.ERNAR

Do the peasants who are doing their bit for France ever stop to consider their chance for iNel nJOd after tle close af the great war?
 Do those who have become maimed in batt.c for lLair country ponder over the economic problems of their faro'lV2
 Do those who are left without soldier, father or husband lear to la aeca of bread that may come to them?
 Many of these pe0p-e 44s.ee.. of be- ing confronted W.th hardship in com ps.atively short space Of time halsf1t ind themselves men and women CT N alth accJ. d.ng ,o '. h. La.son, rej ! cree n t3A~rCptcy, who believes the miAe n ~li2h they speculateG many yea. ago. win be the greatest produc- iuss coupe. mine ,n the st-te.
 fa;her Queto many seascas ago sailed across the seas and sold stock in the Swansea Consolidated Gold and Copper Mining company to peasants in France, Eel gium and Holland. l. is understood that these people are prac- ticaey the sole stockholders of the mine that went into bankruptcy in May Igtj, ana tOi WA,ch the t ustee, .. Ii SoIden. president of the United States National bank Of Los Angeles recently refused $2,5a0,005
 l l:t lll4i.tIiS NCIJpdlN AlltIil ht4At Alllp bankruptcy with an unsccu ed lndcat- edness of Sl.500,09G and 2 bonded in debtedness ot $l.000,000, is now, ac- cord.lg to accounts, clearing over s10Gu a day over all eEpc1res and Wi'i p&y 100 Der cent on the dollar. A 9 per cent dividend is being being paid the unsecured creditors, the iustees reserving enough. for an operative fund, 1t is only question of a very short time before the company will be out of bankruptcy. All the taxes have been paid to date and MT. SoUden appeared De1ore the tax commission recently to get an adjustment of the 1917 taxes. The property which is located near Rouse is an example of enthusiasm run wild, say expert mining engineers. They believe the bankruptcg procecd- ings resuited from foolish construction Gr surface works before the develop ment of a sufficient amount Ca ore to keep them busy.
 The mine, which now owns it's own smelter and is shipping from four to five cars a day and f.r which millions has been offered, could not be sold for a paltry S50000 a few years ago. II was leased in 1914 to Judge W. J. 1 Thomas of Los Angeles and operated by the Thomas estate until 1916 when Souden refused to lease it and person. ally conducted the operations.
 ! The mining property is composed c 132 claims covering $500 acres 1n
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
FROM
 PHOENIX TELL
 1T ARMY LIE

Army life is agreeing with those re- cruits which have been sent from Phoenix to Fort Huachuca by Ser geant Hannah, the local recruiting of ficer. He has received several letters i'll the past few days, from men who have been held there for training, and they all agree they could not have done better than to enlist.
 The following letter which is from Conway Ulyate, breathes entire satis- lac, ion, ana is well worth reading for those who anticipate joining the army. After having put in some D. days here waiting assignment, l am taking .he liberty of writing this little note just to let A-ou know what opinion have lined of army life, as far as have gone.
 I'aAlng everything into cOnsidera- ton, l am more than satisfied with my quarters Q. K. Recruits are not re- quired to do more than police their own quarters, which as you know, amounts 10 very little work.
 The reason for my being kept here SO long is through an error at head quarters but now I have been ~ecom- mended for service in the aviation branch of the signal corps and expect to leave in q few days. While here l have been put in charge of the new men who come in. showing them around to the different places, such as headquarters, hospital, etc.
 Your last men you sent for the coast artillery have been sent to San Diego, with the exception of Jack
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

soon move into their new building on South Central avenue, and the object ol the sale at this time is to reduce the stock as much as possible. Mir James states that the policy of his department is along the lines of satisfaction u tae nurcraser. and every car that is sold. has aoen thor oushly cverhauled, new pal Is where necessary, and in some cases the caIs are oven repainted and new tOrs added 4 force of r mechanics is employed in this department and every detail is under the personal supel y.si.n Of Mr James, SO that whe'- thr name plate of MeArthur Brothers Used Car Department is attached to a car it is sure to he ir excellent condition. About 70 cars will be offered durir,g Used Car Week, embracing nothing but stand ard makes and with all the salesmen on edge, there will be a lot of new owners of cars at the end of next wnak
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

car in Phoenix. Many of our friends back in Abilene, Texas, have Dorts and we concluded that the best way to see the country would he in Dort car We bought our February 1G, and started on our long trir of sightSeeing.
 our journcy led to Oklahoma City, F'nfred, Kansas. Augusta, Newton Hutchisun, then to Wichita. Pratt, Dodge City. Garden City to Lincoln. Colorado. Then we went into New Mexico, dropping down the Rio Grande 9 distance of 5000 feet. We had to back on some of the turns. which were very short This was Gore on q 105 wheel base
 We kept the Santa Fe trail to Douglas and Tucson, then came to Phoenix. We have been on the road three weeks and he orlv time we were delayed for repairs was when the timer slipped. We fixed it in about five minutes. Orr trip has convinced us that the Dort is q whirlwind for power and stability. The car luns nice and ccol'
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

 |s MINUS VVATC;I|||

governor, has lost nis watch 0rdin- alily, losing @ watch is rot Q crush ing catastrophe but when a watch is given as a mark of appreciation by several hundred friends it hurts to be parted from it.
 Tho watch is an eXtremely hand some affair. is Of an original desisn. with Ffaser's name engraved across the back in large letters. It was given him by friends in Prescott when he left the Mile High City to take charge of the destinies of the Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce.
 The last time Fraser remembers having it was at Tempe He haG been in attendance at a reception given in honor of the visiting Fl Paso business men, and thought for a while that it had been lifted" from his pocket us a joke Fraser will be overwhelmed with joy to get his prize back again and he is to bn found at tte state house every day in tho week.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
USED JAR WEEK
 |S SALES EVENI

Beginning Monday morning. Me Arthur Brothers used ear depart ment will launch their first annual sales event to be known as Used Car Week L. c. James, assisted by r. C. Reed. c. H. Marshall, E. j.. McMullen, Chas. Grebe and C. E. Peterson intend to make this the banner week in the history of this department, and as they have sold over 200 cars since October, it is safe to say that they will have tn 70 some. McArthur Brothers will
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
MAKES WH|RLW|ND
 JOURNEY IN DORT

Forty-six hundred miles. carrying 1000 pounds of luggage, averaging 1Gl5 miles to a gallon of gasoline, is in brief the log of Q journey in q Dort car h,' F. j. Wobberman and his brothers, who passed through Phoenix on their way to Yuma, San Diego and q trip up the coast to Washing toG.
 eve wanted to see the country = said Wobherman, talking t9 A, E. smith. of the kissel Automobile oononanv which handles the Dort
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

manufacturers and their representa- tVes; the direction of public taste OF special lines is discussed; trade re- ceives rev impulses; ned business connections are made; and old rela . tiops are cemented.
 The Palace of Industrial Arts will be open the year round and free to all visitors. There will be some 700 different kinds Of displays. from mining machinery. farm implements, electrical dispIays, furniture. rugs
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page one)
 expert of this description, and thus the highest grades of manufacture will only find acceptance there. The expert visitor to an exhibit of this class can judge for himself as to the advantage and reliability of different articles. He is given the opportunity of exchanging mutual opinions on all questions with the
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

niles from Planet and includes the Sig nal mine which has erroneousiy been calied the Clara.
 The mines and works are connected with the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoe- pix railway hv 21-mile line known as the Arizona and Swansea railroad.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

laces and jewellery. In short. this mammoth building will he a worlds fair in one structure.
 Spac5 is provided for auto shows conventions pure food shows, etc.
 The Palace Of industrial Arts lessee's of which Mr. w. J. Rau is organizing, will establish some 9 branch offices throughout the, state.
 The plans are from the office O. W. J. Rau company. and were drawn nv one of their staff architects.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
The Truck That Has Made Co

Mack trucks are made in units from to [ E tons and in models to meet the requirements of every line of business. Besides the standard chassis there is automatic dump trucks, tractors, remov able bodies and various auxiliary bodies and de- vices.
 Mack trucks in general excellence of material strength of construction and economical power plant are cheaper to operate than any other truck of equivalent size.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re- pubhcan urfl,e A Want Ad will see ,tr ,r tlsi..rner~ ihan you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

Hire little salesman al The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

The Mack heavy duty truck embodies several fea- lures new to American practice and some that are wholly original and patented. For one there is the new hood of the Renault Type which gives clear view of the road. Then there is an entirely new type of copper tube circular radiator incor- porated with the dash.
 The Mack truck has been tried and proven to be the truck for Arizona. The pulling power of the Mack enables 1t to make the mountainous roads with ease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18
no small difficulty.

mo small difficulty.
May I help your" came . tamid
voice. and 10! It was Mr.. Soldier
Man. again.
Finally the most of the people
succeeded In getting off and there
was q vacant seat ! sat down.
So did Mr.. Soldier.
Are you going to town." he
asked.
Much excited. I answered. mo.
i am going home"
The man looked a trifle down.
cast and said, "Oh, l thought that
maybe you might care to 60 to q
show with me-"
was rather surprised and was
just about to give back some
snappy answer when I caught the
expression on his face. 1t wasn't
bold, nor even prosuming, just
plain blue and lonesome.
A little pang Of sympathy took
hold Of my heart.
I'm sorry," said. but I
have been away from home for the
weekend and my mother Is ex-
pecting me home.
81 see," said the lonesome man.
''Do you find 1t very lonely
here?" | added.
II sure do" he replied, 81 am
from Frisco and am acquainted
with absolutely no one. On the
street, in the cars. everywhere l
60 l watch and search every face
to see II / can't find just one ia
miliG face. But l never do.
Here's my street, miss" He tip
ped his hat and was gone.
felt sad, almost lonely. feel
ing come over me. wasn't In
suited because someone had spok-
en- to me on the street. I was
simply sorry for the man and
wished that had done something
for him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18
He Was IAnely; She
Did Not Feel Insulted

I was getting on the street car
hmad one OF the regular Louis
Bean" scrambles for standing
boom. when someone actually
stepped aside to give me more
room. I looked around and saw
that it was soldier of the signal
corps. l smiled and thanked him.
Whfle ! stepped into the little
6pace he had made.
Pretty SOON we came to a cor
ner and another skirmish began.
"A crowd Of Italians wanted to get
off. and at any cost.
was Juggling a heavy bag with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18
State Owes Coast
Artillerymen 81 Each

Many Tacoma coast artillery
boys have been under the impress
klon that the state owes them q
heat little sum apiece as pay from
ths time they enlisted to the time
they were musterded into federal
Service.
A. j. Gillbo, 6102 South Sheri-
Nay St., wrote Gov. Lister In re-
gard to the question on behalf Of
his son. Arthur c. Gilbo, of ~4th
eompany. His letter was referred
m to the adjutant generals Of
fice.
In q reply Just received by Mr..
gillbo, Thompson explains that
the only occasion on which young
6illbo was on duty for which the
btats laws allow pay were the
Memorial and Fourth of July
parades for which the rate is 81
: day. and so cents a day addi-
t!onal for each day, to be paid
1t the time of discharge"
Young Gillbo. and others In like
service, Thompson goes on, we're
paid 50 and now are to receive
the extra dollar, the attorney gen.
eral having recently ruled that
after being drafted into federal
service in effect discharged them
from state service.
Many Of the young artillerymen
had enormously believed, 1t is
said, that they had 81 a month
end certain other allowances due
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18
Here and ELsewhere

until the owner came putting up.
Senate passes bill increasing
number of students at Annapolis
naval academy.
DIR. hurry, Dentist, Warburton I'D.
adv.
School children of state to
write essays on thrift stamps.
Mayor Ralph Philbrick and
other new office holders took
seats in Hoquiam Monday.
Dr.. Cora, dentist, 2O3 Provi.
dent. adv.
Gov. Lister refuses to comment
on lumbermen's request for spe-
cial session of legislature.
Lister not to appoint q new
secretary until after holidays.
16-fn. and Aft. slab wood. Key.
stone Lumber Co. Main 32S, adv.
, President Wilson Monday sent
the following nominations to the
senate: Brig. generals to be ma
jor generals in the national army
Geo. H. Cameron, A. w. Brow
ster, Charles G. Ballou, George
w. Read. Charles Muir, Charles
T. Menoher.
Plum Pudding and Fruit Cake.
Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
University of Pittsburg strikes
of OF roll of honorary degrees
the name Of Ex-Ambassador Won
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18
COMMERCIAL BINDERY q
CO. Main at. adv.

The following birth certificates
were filed in the office of the de-
partment of health Monday: Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin E.
Lundberg, 633 North Trafton ST.,
Dec. 6, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Norling, R. F. d. No.
2, Box 100, Nov. rs, son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel E. Sorensen, 6401
East l ST., Nov. 80, son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles e. Tottle, 5601
Montgomery ST., Nov. 20, son; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Thompson, 1924
So. Tacoma ave., Nov. %, daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. John Rudy,
1922 So. AID st., Dec. 8, son; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Albert Cords.
4612 No. Quine ST., Nov. 80,
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ].
Enright, 1908 So. 10th St, Nov.
%, daughter; M. and Mrs. Geo.
Bucsco, Oil So. 18th ST., Dec. /,
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Carl
son, sos East oath st., Nov. 20.
daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18

HARRISBURG, Pa. - Traffic
Officer Smith glanced down Mar
ket st. as he waved a string Of
autos across Third st. Tearing
down toward him, half q block
away came a runaway horse, har-
ness flying. Officer Smith faced
the animal and held up q white
gloved hand. The horse stopped,
but across the headline. Smith
glared and waved back up" The
animal backed and stood quietly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18

in a very interesting letter home
tells Of his experiences in the
great battle line in France. Paul
is in the ambulance corps, hav-
ing enlisted in Canada. His let
ter bears a thrilling account of
his work after one of the great
battles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18
Clifton Dodge on
Battleship So. Dakota

Clifton Dodge Of Puyallup Is
now stationed somewhere on the
Atlantic coast. He has been
cruising for the pats eight months
on the battleship South Dakota.
He is now awaiting orders to sail
to France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18
Rusch Commissioned
in Aviation Service

Will J. Rusch, a Tacoma boy,
who was graduated from the az
ricultural department of WASH
ington State college, has been
commissioned as a first lieutenant
in the aviation corps at the Pre-
sidio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18
Evan Lunn Goes to
Officers Training

Evan Lunn, formerly of Au-
burn, and who was recently sent
from Camp Lewis to Camp Mills.
writes home that he has been
transferred to the officers avia-
ton training school at San An
tonic, Texas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-18
Auburn Boy Expects
TO Get in Air Service

Ora Sitton. formerly of Au-
burn. but now somewhere in
France" has written home that
he expects to join the aviation
corps within a short time. At
present he lis in the hospital suf-
bering from bronchitis.