davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21

valley and he is expecting big crop
next season.
A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. lander at their
home, oil East Cedar street.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath. e1s.-
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Fierce, proprie-
tors Of a large ranch at Helmville, are
in Missoula this week on business.
DR.. Thornton, general practice and
x-ray work. First National Bank Bldg.
ADV.
David Thibado of Conrad applied for
homestead entry on 34.21 acres, lot l
Of section 81, township 20 north, range
% west.
DR.. Willard. osteoparn. First Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Feathernan. with
their daughter. Mrs. j. b. Myers and
her little son Jimmie, are In MISSOURI
for two days from Drummond.
Judge Theodore Lentz, attorney II.
c. Stiff and Attorney DerWood Wash
ington went yesterday to superior
upon court business.
Furs remodeled anc refined. Minnie
Carley, 40 Madison; phone 129W-Adv
Albert Whaley returned yesterday to
his work at Seattle having been a
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. j. Whaley in this city.
Marsh, the undertaken. I'll w. Ce-
dar. Phone 321.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McAuley of the
Moiese valley are in missoula for
few days. visiting Mrs McAuley's
mother, Mrs. F'riedenburg.
Mrs. Oliver NJ. Harris and little
daughter, Barbara, have returned from
Il visit Of two months with friends in
Rockford, Ill, and in Chicago.
One hour at bowling, the easy plan
to make the world healthy man. LIS
West Main.-Adv.
Rev. F. J. Salzman, pastor of the
Baptist church at Hamilton, is in Mis-
soula for two days, calling upon his
former parishioners in this city.
Camille MCGOWAN, a clerk in the
mems furnishing department OF the
Missoula Mercantile store, left last
night for Camp Lewis, where he will
serve in the medical corps.
One hour at bowling: time we'll
spent. An amusement investment. rs
w. Main.
Mrs. George Y. Richards has mes
sage telling of the promotion Of her
brother Carl d. Williams, to the po-
sition of gun captain on the battleship
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
THE DAILY MssoULAN WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1917

Ohio. now on the Atlantic. When Mr..
Williams first went into service. he
was upon 4 transport out Of New
York.
A. w. johnson of Portland. Ore, Is
transacting business in Missoula. Mr.
johnson is motoring through the
country, having come from the oil
fields in Wyoming and going west by
way Of Spokane.
G. Terrence, former merchant OF
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. and II. J. Faust,
4 merchant of Drummond. Mont, went
yesterday with f. j. Mahoney of this
city to look at ranch land up the
Blackfoot valley.
q Mary e. Harris of Big Fork APP
piled at the United States land of
flee for homestead entry on 100 acres
the southwest quarter of section Il,
township q north. range II west.
c. NJ. Dorset is moving his house,
hold effects from his foAner home at
Ravalli to his new home recently pur-
chased in the F'renchtown valley from
Jacob ,Schell. Mr.. and Mrs. Schell
have moved to Missoula for the winter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Thompson Falls. NOV. 20.-Spccial.-
A very pretty surprise party was staged
Saturday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Doris in honor of Mrs.
Doris birthday. The surprise was
complete. Mrs. Doris left the house
early in the evening to attend choir
practice and when she returned she
found the crowd all there. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in card
games and midnight supper was
served.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
Bag U-Bodt
Sent Down After Sinking
French Ship.

Paris, Nov. 20.-A German sub
marine was destroyed at the time
the French steamship Medic, with
a munitions cargo, was torpedoed
in the western Mediterranean on
September %. with a loss of $50
lives, says an Algiers dispatch.
The liner Biskra. preceding
convoy of French and British
steamers, among which was the
Medic. leading the line. The Medic
was torpedoed without warning,
before she was able to bring her
guns TO bear on the submarine.
Apparently thinking the ships un-
armed, the submarine commander
brought his boat slowly to the sur
face. The Biskra opened fire at
two miles, and the second shot
struck the submarine. An explo-
sion followed and the submarine
plunged to destruction as the
Medic disappeared.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
FREISHEIMER PAYS
FINE; CLEARS CYR
Druggist Punished for Sale
Of Tuberculin.

George Freisheimer proprietor of
the Garden City Drug company, decid-
ed yesterday to take back his "repudi-
alton of plea of guilty to the charge
that he sold tuberculin without author
ity to a Grass Valley rancher. He
paid fine of $25 to Justice of the
Peace Gagnon and let the matter drop.
Freisheimer's reputation occurred
Monday after he had pleaded guilty
before the justice of the peace He
insisted then that he had made a
mistake and was not guilty at all.
1t developed yesterday that the tu-
berculin. fluid sometimes used by
cattle owners to disguise tubercular
animals, was sold to Edwin Cyr of
Grass Valley. Cyr says he returned
the tuberculin without using it when
he learned that the law did not permit
him to test his own cattle for dis
ease.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
Nv. \. LEADERS
FINALLY ROUTED
Henderson Situation Clear,
Says Boyd, Manager
Of the Mill.
ARRIVALS AT HOTELS
Montana People Whose
Names Are on Registers
Here This Morning.

TT is an honor to be called 'scab
today by the 'wobblies,'" said Samuel
Boyd, manager of the Mann Lumber
company at Henderson, at the Flor
ence hotel last night. There are
many ex-I. W. w. men who are work
ing for us now who say the same
thing. because it means that the So
called 'scab' is a man who has stood
hy the government and for the gov
eminent through the crisis.
we have quite a number of men
working for us who have become dis
gusted with the I. w. w. organization
and have thrown away their cards.
Were it not for two or three profess
sional agitators in our camp there
would have been no trouble. The men
were all satisfied and did not want to
quit work, but these pro-Germans who
dropped into camp ostensibly to raise
funds for the defense Of Haywood,
forced them out
These agitatOrs are now in the tolls
in Idaho. Mineral county officials
didn't have any backbone or the honor
of the arrest of those fellows would
have been theirs. Everything is go
ing on satisfactorily in our camps and
mill now
Arrivals at Hotels.
Among the arrivals at the hotels
yesterday were:
At the Florence-R. l.. Matheson,
Billings; William Rea, Billings; Verne
Lamport, Billings; John Carlson,
Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Storkans.
Wisdom; w. X. Lockwood, Butte: ].
Q. Anderson, Helena; Mr.. and Mrs. w
w. Miller, Somers.
At the Shapard-J. w. Clawson. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tres, Dixon T.
A. Brown, Dixon; Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Peer, Woodwork; Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Swee, Roman: Leon Bishop,
Roman: a. c. Hatcher, Philipsburg; A
=. Williamson, Victor; F. w. Baker,
Dixon; Arthur Campbell, st. Isnatius
d. DOWd, Dixon.
At the Palace--H. w. Wilkinson
Spokane; +. X. Huston, Helena Bar
ney Fillcoff, Hamilton: Glenn Lyon
Dillon: ]. M. Grass, Box Elder; Gus
Nissen, Butte; NJ. d. Holmes, Ring
ling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
Bret Bits of
MiSsOulQ NelUS

Mrs. John Clawson of Hall is i'll in
Q local hospital.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath. 2O4 W.
ADV.
Stani Zabiski Of Carlton spent
the day in Missoula.
r. G. Moore. Chiropractor. Phone
1884.
Robert NORM Of Arlee is transactins
business in Missoula.
79o money to loan. H. d. Fisher
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Ross are visitors
in the city from Plains.
J. r. I4aFond is in Missoula for a
day or two from Libby.
We make furs and remodel old ones
AIS red.-Ady.
Mrs, John Treese of Stevonsvlle is
i'll at st. Patricks hospital.
Attorney and Mrs. John p. Swee
came in to the city yesterday from
Roman.
Lenses ground at this office. DR.
Schweiker, optical specialist, Mont. Blk
ADV.
Judge Walter NJ. Bicliford has re-
turned from a visit of two weeks al
Portland, Ore.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D., eye, ear, nose ant
throat specialist. Glasses ground at tn,
office. First National Bank Bldg.-Adv
Leon Bishop, cashier of the Roman
State bank, is in Missoula for a few
| days on business.
DR.. Harrison, practice limited to eye
ear. nose, throat and the fitting Q
| glasses. office, Higgins block.-Adv.
7. T. Egan is visiting relatives an
/ transacting business in Missoula. Nj
Egan has just completed seeding so
| acres to winter wheat in the Roma
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Eased ~ Penetrating
namlln's Wizard OIL

A safe and harmless preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is
Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness, and
limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles
You will find almost daily uses for
it in cases of sudden mishaps CT ac-
cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts,
burns, bites and stings. just as re-
liable, too, for earache, toothache,
Group and collie.
Get it from druggists for 80 c.nts.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
DOCTOR GAVE
THIS RUNDOWN
WOMAN v|NOL
And She Got Well-Her
Nervousness Disappeared

Flint, Mich.-'I keep house for my
family of six and got into q generally
run down condition. ! was weak. nerv-
Gus and could not sleep, and had
headache q good deal of the time. My
doctor prescribed Vinol and it made
me we'll and strong. | am a good deal
less nervous and can sleep nights
Clara Smith, 1913 w. 4th Ave, Flint,
Mich
We sell Ninol on a positive guaran-
tee to make nervous. weak. run down
women well and strong. or return their
money. Try it anyway.
For sale by Missoula Drug Co. G.
F. Peterson, and all the best drug
stores in every town and city in the
country-AdV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
Insane Mother Kills
Two Sons and Herself

Baltimore, Nov. 90. Mrs. Edwin a.
Skinner. who escaped today from the
Sheppard 4 E,noeh Pratt hospital,
where she had been a patient for men
tai trouble, met her two sons, one three
years old and the other five years old,
as they came from kindergarten. gave
them poisonous tablets for candy and
swallowed Il quantity herself. Both
boys died and the mother is not ex-
pected to recover.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
To Probe Anti-Enlistment
Propaganda Among Greeks

Washington, NOV. s0.--Department
Of justice officials today began in
Vestigating reports that concerted eff
forts had been made to influence nat
nralized Greeks of the District of CO.
lumbia against joining the new ma
tional guard being organized in Wash
inEton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
THOSE suaLlsoro. FARM ras.

AS bearing upon the proposition and
effort to the employment Of a county
agricultural agent for Marshall county
the following from the editorial page
of the Burlington Gazette is of interest
and in it's way informative. The
Gazette relates that
About one hundred up and coming
farmers Of Des Moines county gath
cred here yesterday, partook Of a
bounteous meal and listened to many
excellent talks upon subjects dearest
to their hearts. These men are MEN,
bers of the Des Moines County Agri-
cultural Association. and in reading
the list of those present Il &c noted that
each and every one has made a sue
cess OF farming. But far from beins
obsessed by the idea that they know
it all they consented to join the asso-
citation and employed farm expert
to further perfect their agriculture
education gained in the school ol
practical experience.
They have found no occasion to re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
Billy Bunny and His Friends

which kind Mrs. Duck had given him;
also some peanuts and q carrot.
will you have some lunch r. he
asked. NO thanks" said the. big shep-
herd dog. You see, he'd never tasted
chocolate layer cake.
Just try a piece urged the littls
rabbit. But before the sheep dog could
reply. something happened, a big rats
tlesnake crawled out Of the stone fencs
end stood up right in front Of the little
rabbit. u L. 3I. s.
Oh, a rattlesnake is an awful thing.
It swings and swings In front OF you
until 1t makes your head SO dizzy YOU
can't run away. Poor little Billy Bum.
sat there, stupid like. not able to move.
! Ard the big rattiesnake stuck out his
long, thin, red tongue and ratified his
rattiers. Then he drew his head back
to strike the little rabbit when. quick-
er than q wink the big sheep dog
picked up the little rabbit and ran Oft
with him. And the big rattlesnake
couldn't hold himself back in time. and,
his head went right into the chocolate
layer cake and stuck there And OF
course he couldn't see and, he couldn't
L lift his mead. Then big sheep came
over and stamped on him until he was
mashed to jelly Il
(And in the next story. In case the
doorbell doesn't ring the pussy-cat's
neck. I'll tell you about Billy Bunny
ard the Blue BirdD ?.. 4 $3.50 ~, 81 I
. u -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16

The day after Billy Bunny had fallen
into the Lily Pond Lake, he was hop
ping along q dusty road beg your
pardon j mean q muddy road, for It
was early spring when he came
across a big sheep dog. In q field on
one side were a lot Of sheep and little
woody lambs which the big sheep COG
was taking care OF. don't know why
he went out into the rOad ainless-wny.
YES. OF course, he heard the little rabbit
hopping along and thought It might pc
tramp
"Good morning" said Billy Bunny |;
please don't hurt me. I'm almost as
woody al. little lanibSand Tan lot
Don't worry said the sheep dog
kindly, "come inside the field and talN
to me, for see y6h are q traveller.
yes. / am. replied the rabbit, lay
Ing down his red striped candy cane
and throwing of his little knapsack.
Il have come ALI the way from oio
Brier Patch, Snake Fence Corner
you don't say So, laughed the
sheen dog. Well rye never been
muci, farther than this pasture. 4
she pherd dog 10 afStay.at- home dos.
sometimes Wish I'd been born Just q
common yellow cur to- stra.np Al day
long, !.
Billy Bunny opened his knapsack
and tool. ont chpcolates layer CAKE CAKE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
WHAT THEN

When that overt act shall have
been committed by Germany ana the
United States compelled TO resort TO
armed defense Of its rights to un
molested travel upon the common seas
what will our nation do about it?
Assuming that war has been declared
what then? WEI our navy put to sea
and seek a conflict and if so with
what? Or will it remain in a state of
preparedness TO protect our shores
while a million men are drilling and
waiting for shoes and guns to be
made?
So long as Great Britain stands be-
tween us and rhe Germany navy we
couldn't reach our adversary for a
test of strength upon the seas but
suppose that the German navy should
remain safe and sound behind its own
fortifications until We were actually at
suddenly negotiate peace with is
European enemies, what would pre-
to pay her war debts?
The German navy is reputed 10 be
larger and stronger than ours. If it is
50 and can defeat our navy our ports
would be blockaded until we were will
I .ng 70 pay q ransom and il would re-
quire ten years time in which to con-
struct new navy even if We were
permitted TO start. Are we rich
enough to be the prize from which the
| losses in Europe are to be paid or are
we strong enough TO keep our jew elry
intact when strong armed men infest
the public highways?
1t j. probably not IN the mind Of the
government OF Germany now 20 Sc Elk
war with the United States for pur-
! poses Of spoilation. The present argu-
ment j. born Of Germany's dire neces-
| s.ty 10 do damage to enemies that al
ready beset her but should she be COM
| PEELED to settle with her enemies at
great cost 10 herself the feeling of her
| people would be that the shot and
shell made in America did X and with
that feeling rife in her land and a
war still unsettled with US there would
be a new feeling Of Justification for
reprisai in taking from America what
American munitions had enabled the
entente allies TO take from her. ...
| Could it be done?
What could prevent it?
Nothing but a navy or a coalition.
War with Spain or with Mexico
would be a joke beside a war with a
power which possesses the second
largest navy in the world. No wonder
that there is haste in the shipbuildine
yards of this country. We are about
TO see what is meant by preparedness
in this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
MA1a.moNY.

d 4 o ~ / y ~. y y
sia,rimony is q state OF. bliss. which
lasts just as long as both parties are
willing to give and take. When one
party has TO do all Of the giving 1t be-
comes more monotonous than rag
time graphophone record.
Matrimony is a comparatively re-
cent institution. For thousands OF
years after the earth was formed and
was teemiEY with people and other
live stock ii was not considered neces-
sary 10 ask young woman II she
would consent to become bride an
heavy expense to her father Leap
year had not been invented, and young
men could leave home on moonlight
night in perfect safety, without danger
Of being wooed and wed before they
had time to change to; their Sunday
clothes. There were no high-priced
church weddings. or composed sopranos
rendering 70 Promise Me" without re-
naming In the same block with the
accompaniment
Five thousand years ago the pale
faced knock kneed bridegroom who
hunts for the ring with a palsied hand
and always comes in on the wrong re-
Spouse had not been thought OF. There
were no duplicate wedding presents In
those days, neither, and peoples
houses were not Uttered up with five
sets of nut picks, a double quartet OF
soup ladies' and mournful collection
Of cut glass olive. dishes. 1t was the
golden age. when man was free and
untamed, but it is a melancholy fact
that he has never done anything IN
that line since.
Matrimonyf was originally intended
to shield man f:om the insidious dan :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
the PROPHET NOT WITHOUT HONOR.

While an element of the present leg
stature is picking away at the road
laws of Iowa, devoid of constructive
purpose and determined TO ignore the
recommendations of all those who have
been equipped with some special
knowledge upon the subject, it would
appear in a letter from the sta e en-
gineer Of Kansas that the report II the
better roads commission 10 Governor
Clarke is at least not without honor
save possibly in its own country. Writ
ing the state highway engineer OF Kan
SaS says:
Il have read Your committees report
on the financing Of surfaced roads in
Iowa in a recent issue of Wallaces'
Farmer. and have been wondering
whether OF not your report was pub
llshed in pamphlet form and If so
whether might be able to obtain
about three copies.
This report Is the best thing l have
>tt-A 81! NlA4~ >ttl'tN anu wash W NN-'-
graduate YOU and Your committee up
on the excellent work you have done
and the able manner in which you
have presented this problem to the
people of Iowa"
Kansas for results as measured by
the amount Of surfaced roads is about
a : far down the list as Iowa, having
only IL per cent Of its roads surfaced
IL l per cent for Iowa and 1l.3 per
cent for the average Of all states. with
i2.6 per cent for Indiana. However.
while small men in Iowa are trying to
destroy all expert supervision of road
construction and have actually cut the
tax available for roads. the legislature
Of Kansas is trying to create a state
highway deuartment which viii !neet
the federal governments requirements
for federal aid. Governor Clarke's
committee may find a more welcome
response in Kansas than in the state
It's members were instructed 10 serve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16

One Of the most interesting exhibits
seen at the aeronautical show in New
York City is the auto-piano, unique
combination OF an automobile and an
aeroplane-a veritable aerial lim0u-
sine" which will not only run over the
ground at approximately forty-five
miles per hour bu, will leave the sur
face Of the earth and NY away ike the
magic chariots OF old. Entirely diiis
ent in its construction from any aero
plane heretofore produced, this Attest
creation Of Glenn II. Curtiss brain 10
decidedly step in advance,
The main body of this strange craft,
for ii can hardly be classed as stock
aeroplane. bears a marked resemblance
to an automobile. but it is fitted with
three wings which are attached just
back OF the side doors which allow en-
trance u the interior, These wings
vary in size. the largest being at the
top and the smallest at the bottom.
The machine rests on four wheels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16

gret their choice. They are broad
ened and enlightened by reason OF
their determination to improve the
abundant opportunities and posssoili-
ties of the Iowa farm. The farmer
who gets in on the ground floor OF this
great movement to make the soil give
them square deal is the farmer who
will be successful, and the men who
gathered here yesterday have every
reason to he proud of their member
ship in the agricultural association,
In short the farmers Of Des Moines
county - those successful up ana
coming farmers of whom the Gazette
speaks are using an agricultural expert
and soil doctor precisely as the sue
cessful individual stockman and
farmer uses veterinarian.
Time was when the owner and the
hired man "doctored" a sick horse,
But a $3.50 animal gets veterinary at
tention now Also time was when
almost anybody with full beard ana
distaste for labor or with nothing
else to do could be a horse doctor
and get away with it fairly we'll BY
looking wise and using a technical
term or two. right or wrong; but that
is over with. Horses are good prop
erty" We have to save them and
get the most out Of them.
Farm land is good property. The
land that wasn't worth more than $50
an acre has vanished with the shote
that sold at SO at public sales. gone
with the s. calf. departed with the
span of three-year- olds that sold for
s125 a pair. vamoosed with the farmer
who begged like a dos for ofedi; until
after harvest. AS TO cheap land there
amt no such animal 1t is an en-
tinct as the dodo and ichthysomething-
brother.
Two hundred dollar an acre land
can use an agricultural veterinary to
advantage.