davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
GOPHERS FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE COMPLETE

Graduate Manager Perry l.. Dean OF
the University Of Minnesota has an-
nounced the Gophers' football sched-
ule for the season of 1917. which In
oludes seven games, one Of them
against Montana state University.
The Gophers will play five games al
home and two on the fields Of the en- i
cmy. one at Madison against their
ancient foes, the Badgers, and the
other at Urbana, ILL.,, against the Uni.
versity of Illinois. The season will
open on September % against Andy
Gill's University of North Dakot;
eleven. and the next game will bt
against south Dakota State college.
On Saturday. October l3. the Co.
piers meet the Bruins on Northrop
field. Minneapolis, in game Ions
sought by the athletic authorities al
the Montana school. 1t will be Bruir
against Gopher. Nissen against WILL
liams. and veteran against veteran
for each team will be composed al
most solely of experienced men. I'M
less some younger material Sno"'
enough class to displace the veterans
The complete schedule follows:
September 2s-University Of Nortf
Dakota at Minneapolis. u
October 6--South Dakota State col.
lege at Minnea polls.
October 13--Afontana state Cniver
sity at minneapolis.
October oO--U University of Indiana u
Minneapolis.
November 3--university Of Wiscon
sin at Madison, Wis.
November 17-Cnivcrsity Of Chicago
at Minneapolis ..
November 24-University of lllinoi
at Urbana, nj. ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
Wheat.
Minneapolis.

Bullish foreign news and prospects
OF deerea sing domestic stocks COM
bined to strengthen the wheat market
today. Prices slumped toward the
close. however. Corn and oats had
fair demand. Wheat receipts. 157 cars,
compared with 1877 a year ago.
Wheat May. opened. $i.87h q
1.s7h; high. S1.esh: low. $1.SeS;
close. $l.S6A@is6M. a~
Jnly-opened. si.s7: high. sissy:
low. $l.Soh; close. 31.s0ss.
No. 4 hard. s1.s4% @l.s6N: No. /
northern. $1.S7x1.90: to arrive. $1.SSA
91.SSA: No. northern, e1.s4K q
1904: No. 3 wheat, s1.74M @Ls6%:
No. hard Montana. s1.S6N1.8SA: No.
2 durum. s1.ssk@2.01h.
Corn---No. 8 yellow. 5000.
Oats-Eo. 3 white. ssh @5eN.
Fiax-$sSSA02e3N
F1our-Unchanged; shipments, 49,
GAS barrels. s
! Barlcy-S9@l.22.
Rye-$1.39@140.
Bran-$29.5O@3O.
| Portland.
Wheat firm, no trading. Spot bids
unchanged to higher. Bluestem
sl.67: fortyfold, sl.63: club, $l.63; rec
Russian, $l.5S.
| Barley-Unchanged.
| Butter--Prints extras, 40@43; cube.
extras. 80: prime firsts, 81; firsts, So
dairy. 30@32.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
aaf' AgI| ilA| !!
Wheat Slumps After Early
Rise Due to I Britishs' !
AntiP eace Talk" !

Chicago. Jan. 25.-British offioial
utterances that were construed as ad-
tcrsc to ON carly peace give the, wheat
market today an upward swing, which,
however. was not well maintained.
The market closed heavy, Il to " net
higher with May sat s1.S3lG@ LIS md
July at $1.5sh@ 1.5sssss. ns MIN
to vol gnin and oats finished X to-
" @ss up. Latest figures ON pro-
visions varied from ~ decline to a
rise of 40.
Advances that in some cases
amounted to ~ n bushel on wheat
resulted from purchasing largely
stimulated by the British, chaneatlOr's
speech at Bristol commenting uttfa- 7
vorabiy on President Wilson'S plea for.
a peace without victory. The maxi
mum of the ascent in prices. though.
was reached within an hour after the
opening. despite the fact that the bulls
put considerable stress also on fore
casts that the next few weeks were
likely to witness heavy decreases in
the domestic stock Of breadstuffs.
In the absence OF any sign OF inn
portant new business with Europe the
wheat market in the last hour Of trad
ing came very near losing all the pre-
ccding enhancement of values.
Active export buying hoisted the
corn market to new high record not
equalIed since the civil war. The
amount of corn left In farmers hands
| was said to be much smaller than was
the ease year ago. ~
Oats rose with corn. Demand from
the seeboard was good.
Houses with eastern connections
were free buyers of provisions despite
an upturn to the highest point OF tho
| season. An advance in the value OF
hogs and feed was bullish factor.
| Days range:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26

first time during the present school
years The foothali team palyesi 'fosr
games all away from home, mt Butte
Anaconda, Hamilton and Stevensvii'e'
while the basketball team has played
two games at Poison and one at
Philipsbnrg. In spite of the handicap
of playing on foreign grounds. the
Garden city boys have won six out OF
seven contests played In football and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
PLAYERS DESERT FulTz|
big Stars Signing Contracts
Despite Fraternity's
Call Of Strike. i
tBy r. T. Rocene.,

In spite OF the claims of President
Dave Fnltz of the Players fraternity
that all the players in both the majors
and the minors would strike If the
baseball magnates refused to accede to
his views, a large number Of players
have already signed contracts for the
coming season and many more have
announced their intention of joining
their teams. Among, the players who
have announced that they will stick
with the gama are TyruA Raymond
Cobb first among all ball players; iris
Speaker 1916 batting leader of the
American league: Walter Johnson,
premier pitcher of the big leagues; Joe
jackson. the shoeless wonder: Home
run Frank Baker, Eddie Collins, peer
of the keystone guardians; George
Sisler, said to be the coming Ty Cobb;
'Babe" Ruth, Sam Crawford. Roger
Peckinpaueh, Al Mamaux, "Stuffy'
McInnis. clyde Milan, Leslie Nuna-
maker. Ernest shore. Lee Magee
(yclept Hoernsehemeyer), Steve
O'Neill sam .Agnew, Robert Shawkey,
Eddie Foster. Joe Gedeon, Ray Chap
man, Elmer Myers. Fritz Maisel, Joe
Benz, Frank Gilhooley. Ray Caldwell,
Oscar Stanage Expelled from the fra
ternity for signing scontracD. Ray
Schalk. Ray Fisher, Ray Morgan,
Charles Mullen (of Bilings), Terry
besides many others not so prominent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
TENTH ROUND RALLY
WINS FOR BRITTON

st. Paul. Jan. 25.--By a strong tenth
welterweight, gained a narrow. mar
ginal victory over Mike O'Dowd of st.
Paul in a 10-round no-decision con-
test here tonight. The majority of
fight experts at the ringside declared
the bout even until the final session.
when Britton. with an exceptional
burst of speed, had O'Dowd nearly
groggy at the bell. Britton weighed
l45 and O'Dowd 151R.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26

Little Activity on Change
Apparently of Probes 4 I
sional Origin.

New York. Jan. 25.-Doalings ex-
banded perceptibiy today and nAAl-
crate gains In prominent issues we've
fairly well maintained, but the volumc
of trading was again SO ncgligible.-ns
TO leave little doubt Of its professional
origin. Efforts to enlist public inter-
est by pool activity in some OF the
dormant specialties were almost futirc.
United States steel and related is
sues were to points higher at times,
with coppers and other metals, Amer
lean Can. Central Leather Industrial
Alcohol and some Of the equipments
stimulated the list at irregular inter
walls, together with Montana Power.
Ohio Gas and Pacific Telephone.
Marines and motors were under
pressure, the former selling off
| abruptly in the final hour. Rails were
again an uncertain. quantity, Long
Island reacting and then recovering
on announcement that the company
purposes to engage in financing adj
vantagcous to the minority interests.
| Transcontinental issues moved in a
l y =
very narrow groove. grangers were
fractionaly better and coalcrs slug
gish. although Western Maryland was
disposed to yield with other low priced
| issues. Total sales of stocks amounted
to 425,000 shares. &
Foreign exchange markets were very
dull until the final hour, when rates
on the Teutonic centers shaded after
previous strength.
The Bank of Eng1and's gain during
the last week of about $2,5OO,00O gold
was accepted Ms natural outcome OF
the cessation of exports Of the metal
to this country. ~,4
Except for irregular tendencies. in
dustrial issues tending lower, while
railroads were higher, the bond mar
ket was without marked feature. To-
tai sales. par value, $3,S45.0O0.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call
Metals and Money.
Copper strong; electrolytic, first
second and third quarters, s29@ $3.50
Lead. $7.75 bid. Spelter firm.
Mercantile paper 81 Ms1a- Bal
silver, 76la.
, Time loans easy: 60 and 30 days
2k as; six months. $685..
Call money steady; high, ., low
ing bid, tx; offered at 2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
kipling Revised:

When earth's last job il completed,
With everything put into place;
When the final war has been ended,
And progress has come to each race;
We shall rest-and, faith, we shall
need it,
But just as our sleep seems sure.
We, shall start the old racket all over
With what is an amachure?"
,-OOLONG II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26

Z One Of the Advertising Golfers had
just completed his round at Pinchurst.
SLOW did you make out?" friend
asked. Rotten was the expected re-
ply. well, cheer up" remarked the
complacent friend; You know there
are 14S, traps on this course" "14s?"
the golfer replied; H. counted liz
that l got in, and l remember one dis
tinctly that missed by slicing be-
You'd It into the woods" ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
About raining.

These genial United States offer
their share of queer and quaint shifts.
There isn't country in the world
where Its individual athletes 70 In for
harder. better training. sG
Football squads go through the hard
est possible grind. Baseball camps are
pitched from five to.-six weeks In adj
vance OF q six months drive. Train
ing Is the watchword Of them all.
And yet with the nation at large fat
and out of condition and the POSSIBLE
ity OF vast compositions ahead. the
idea OF training against the test settles
into joke. "A foot ban team or a base
BAH squad that wasn't handled any
more efficiently than congress handles
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26

Keep your head up" yels the base
ball coach. Keep your head down."
says the golf instructor. Isn't there
some way entries can leave their heads
behind them as they face competitions ?
We know a good many that lose theirs
q few minutes after Il competition
starts. and who can blame 'em, with
all this complex advice?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
SP0RIIIGHI
The Way Of the Winning
Tribe. 49,
~ oNANTLANo RICE.

The Way Of the Winning
Tribe.
You know, of course. how honor comes
How glory lasts. for tribe or man;
And not by adding up the sums
To cover any golden span:
Nor yet by padding out the fat
OF bulgtng waist and buriy neck.
Nor reaching soft contentinent that
Must turn all fibre to q wreck.
For honor comes and glory lasts
Through Service to the Vital Cause
Through Services 1t boldly casts
It's plea beyond all other laws:
Through harder training for the test
A any man, or nation. should,
With soul enough to give it's best.
And give it for the common good.
The goal waits-not so far away
For those who pay the price to win,
Who throw their souls into the fray
And stick, until the score is in;-
For those who fear to meet the bill
Where service. pain and life are one,
The road 10 open to them still
From Nineveh to Babylon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26

he was in baseball. when he offered
Jeff overall. who was known to have
the Tigers goat, such a good job sell
ing his beer that Overall Immediately
retired from the game. The Frisco
deal that Mater was nearly forced out
then.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
the nation would be lucky to finish
the season, much less around the top
Leading Strides.
Babel.
Railroad.
One called ON Cobb.
Baseball.

Why not the government ownership
Of baseball clubs? But with this Ssys-
Cincinnati and st. Louis would have
seceded long ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26

Even money on this prediction--that
by the 14th Of August there will be
at least eight major league cities ours
Ing loudly because the strike didn't go
through and stick.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
Ring Lyric.

Darcy had a Glance to meet
A blOlte named Miskc on the beat,
but Darcy looked at Al Mccoy
And softly murmured, "Attaboy."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
Assies in Billings.

The Montana State college basket
ball team will play tho third game of
Killings Independent team tonight.
The Agsies expect to play Jorgensen
and Taylor at forwards: Rice at cen
ter and Harris and Ross at guards.
Two men who played regular guard
have been forced to the bench this
season. they being Bergman and Bur
CESS, who have been replaced by Ross.
who played with the Aggies three
years ago. and by Harris, with Billings
high last year. This will be the Az
sies' last sgame before tackling the
Grizzlies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26

The Missoula county high school
basketball team will play at Helena
against the state scholastic champions
on February 3, against Townsend high
school at that place on February 10,
and will meet the Butte quint in Mis-
soula on February II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26

OFT Romney. coach of the Billings
basketball five, will today lead his
scholastics down through Utah and
Idaho for Il nine game trip. The fol-
lowing games have been scheduled by
the Billings team January &c. Iiv-
ingston: January 81, Anaconda high
school at Anaconda January % and
80, East Side high school at Salt Lake
city: January 81, Lehi high school at
Lehi February l. Davis county high
school at Salt Lake city: February ..
Oneida State academy. at Preston,
Idaho: February 3. Beaverhead county
high school at Dillon: February 3
Butte high school at Butte. The re-
, mainder of the Billings schedules in :
cludes games with Big Timber. Red
Lodge, Polytechnic institute. Lewis
town high school and Great Falls high
SCHOOL,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
BUTTE DEFEATS BILLINGS.

Billings. Jan. 25.-Butte high school
defeated Billings high at bask etball
here tonight by IL score Of % to 49,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
MISSOURI Meets DILLON,
Garden City Basketball Team
Meets Worthy Foe in
Tonight's Game.

Tonight the AltSSOula county high
school basketball team lines up against
the Beaverhead county high school of
Dillon in the first home game of the
season and It is expected that the sup
porters of the Garden city team will
flock out in full force to watch what
will undoubtedly be one OF the best
interscholastic games played in Mis-
soula during recent years.
Although for while It was rumored
that the Missoula team was somewhat
disrupted by the loss of some Of the
regular players, Coach Garrison will
be able to send the same team that
has already won three straight games
on the floor. and it is believed that
they will. be able to keep up their
string of victories against the fast
team from Beaverhead county.
Regular Lineup.
The probable lineup for Missoula is
Schlossberg, Marion and Lanning,
and Crouch. guards. All these men
have appeared in the games on the
reservation and against Philipsburg,
and are working together In fine
shape They have proved to be a good
scoring aggregation and have made
III points in three games, while at
the same time, the close guarding OF
the boys have kept their opponents
score down to 81 How fast the Mis-
soula team really is may be seen by
against the Poison all-stars and the
score of the kalispell team against
the same team. The Garden city
Youngsters downed the Fake city quint
80 to i6, while kaiispell was defeated
80 to 60. and completely outclassed by
the Poison boys.
Dillon Fast.
The Beaverhead county team will
line up as follows: Roseneau, left for
ward. Gray. right forward: Brundage
center: Drummey, left guard. Will
liams. right guard. Four of the men
are veterans and the Dillon squad has
shown good form this year, their only
defeat being at the hands of the Butte
high school team. In their game
against the purple and white team. the
BeaNerhead boys were played off their
feet in The first half which ended with
SButte having II to billions 4. In tho
second half the Dillon boys rallied
and outplayed the five, from the big
camp. though they finally lost tht
game by one point. % to ~. after hav-
| ing made 10 to Buttes in the las
| session.
| Last wear the Missoula high schoo
team WAS scheduled to play at Dillon
on Saturday night. after playing a
Butte on a Friday night. but the team
was caught in the blizzard which
! came just that day. and were not able
| to get into Butte in time to play ther,
Friday night, so they played the Butt
! team Saturday and Cancelled the gam
against Dillon. Dillon has for the las
five years been represented by fas
basketball team, and for couple o
| years were contenders for the stat
title.
In tonight's game, a'high school ath
letic team will play at home for tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
New Noises.

Some Of the new automobile horns
make noise so different from any,
thing ever heard ny the present gen
Grafton that one Is tempted to believe
the inventor has accidentally hit on
the bark Of the ichthyosaurus.-Al-
bsny Argus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

known Richmond business man and
chairman of the Y. NJ. C. A. war
councils state campaign committee, to
represent him at the conference on
training camp activities which will
meet In washington on Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
The Weather
| tUnfsed states weatser Bureau.
Dsrsrss=<ss 90 Axrte=is%ss,t
tttftsttetssttsfftt..fss tttt.ss..s.1.ee9tsftf

washington, Oct. 2n--Forecast sun
dsy end Monday:
Sirrinia~Fair sunday and Monday
not much change in temperature
North Carolins--Fair sunday ana
Moaday.
X@ weekly werthcr Forecast
FOR the week begin 'ug sunday cc-
. toher 81, ieiT.
Middle Atlantic Ststes--N irEinla.
3 4 south Of 3Sth parallel Fair ana
!. cool until Tuesday followed ~ rain.
With high temperature about We'd
4 rasIsy and again on SATURDAY.
local Terupersfurr Hc~terdny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

u noon temperature -.....,.., 30
r, NJ. temperature ,.-.t...-.,.'. %
F. 81 temperature ,,,....-.''' -
Maximum temperature TO r. NJ -
Minimum temperature 20 s r NJ ~
Mean temp srature .-t..''-'.''+ 10
Normal temperature ....-s-......' %
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day ...-a...ts.. ...'. ...'..' .'..-.
Deficiency In. temperature siree
January 1 ..-...-.. ...:s'.''t 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
DEATH NOTICE.

SEATON-Died suddenly Saturday
night about ? o'clock. while en- route
from Washington 20 richmond EN-
NETT SEATOS. The remains will be
taken to the residence of his brother.
Jno. r. Seaton. 2506 Grove avenue.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
DARLINGTON DESIGNATED
TO REPRESENT GOVERNOR

Governor Henry c. Stuart has desig-
mated Tazeweil NJ. Darlington. we'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

In July and August of this Dr. Newell Dwight Hills pastor Plymouth
church. Brooklyn, visited France Here the things he
learned stated by him recently from his pulph
Nor three GemanAm have protested
dbved English lies and French
hypocnsies but that day s gone by forever
'O battle line three hundred miles length whatsoever
treating Germans passed the following accredited hurried the
to make the record against the day Of judg
"lh photographs Of dead uied children
lies
The cold catalogue German dueed and in the
archives the different nations makes the sckenn history
Wits long black of legally doumned atrocities
pledge that Germany signed and half before The Hague
safeguarding the Red Cross hospitals caeas libraries
dren and unarmed citizens scofed a scrap Of paper
'lh Germans slaughtered old
barn be dried they nailed babe beside the
word Ze they thrust and children between soldiers
buildings; violated the white flag"
MEN AND WOMEN OF AMERICA, THAT IS THE KIND OF FOE
OUR BOYS ARE TO FIGHT THAT'S THE KIND FOE LIBERTY
BONDS WILL DEFEAT THAT'S THE KIND OF FOE LIBERTY BONDS
WILL KEEP FROM OUR SHORES
that's the foe that has planned for invade America and that WILL
invade America and depo homes and
the Germans on the battle lines Of France and Belgium
WILL YOU DO YOUR PART? WILL YOU LOAN YOUR MONEY
TO THE UNITED STATES TO HELP PROTECT AMERICA TO HELP
KEEP AMERICA FREE?
T Av1~r~ wYr>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
local Rainfall

Rainfall last twelve hours ....,.'
Rainfall last twenty-four hours ~
rxcets in rainfall since March BE
rxcess in rainfall since January /. 4SS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
SERGEANT STEVENS
KILLED m ACCIDENT

Especial to The Richmond virrin.an
Durham. N. c.. Aug. 23--Archy 1.
Stevens. Of Bailston. Va. irst sergeant
OF supply train No. l. North Carolina
duartermaster corps. was fatally in
1ured this afternoon when he attempt
ed to board one OF the three-ton auto
trucks. and slipped under the wheels
instead His chest was crushed in the
compact piercing his lungs. Stevens
was In command of the central section
OF the supply train composed of thir-
ty-two trucks, and was preparing to
board truck No. IS to Issue orders
The driver slowed down. and Steven.
made a jump. His foot slipped and
he was dragged under the front wheel
Death ensued before he could ba
brought to this city. The company
was en- route from headquarters in
Raleigh to Camp SEWER. Greenville
and was in command OF Lieutenant W.
NJ. Roylan.