davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
First Ore From Last
Chance Mine Shipped

saltese, Oct. 1s.--(Special.H-The
Last Chance started shipping ore yes
terday and hauled in two large loads.
This is the famous mine in this section
that shipped Sl71,000 worth of ore
many years ago.
The mine has lain idle more or less
for years. While the owners will not
say. all miners, experts and others
who know good ore place the valuation
at $500 per ton. Thus month by month
it becomes apparent that Saltese Is in
the very heart of the richest mining
district in western Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
Hamilton Young Mother
Taken by Grim Reaper

Hamilton. Oct. l6.-tSpecialo--Mr
Henry Sauires died Monday evening
at the Hamilton hospital. Mrs. SGuires
is survived by her husband and three
small children. and was but II years
old. The funeral will be held at r.
III. from the family home near Grants
dale. Rev. Charles Rhodes officiating.
The body was inferred in the Grants
dale cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
Custer Takes Nearly Half
Loan Quota on First Day

Miles City, Oct lS.--Between the
hours Of 10 and today two hundred
and ninety-fivc subscribers on the
Main street of Miles City purchased
$o5O,00O worth of second Liberty
bonds. This indicates that the Custer
county quota Of s5S5,00o will be easily
oversubscribed.
Ten teams of patriotic citizens car
ried on the work. This was the first
day of the campaign here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
Yeomen to Entertain.

In observance of Childrcn's month.
the local order of Yeomcn will enter
tain the public at the Odd Fellows
hall on Wednesday evening. \ PRO-
gram is being arranged. and refresh
ments will be served The local order
is now the largest fraternal organiza :
ton in Corvallis. having a member
ship of ls5. The degree team numbers
Is, and its work is reported to be of
the best in the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
Resigns Passionate; Will
DO Y. M. c. A. Army Work

Corvallis, Oct. 16.-tSpeciaN.- Rev.
Raymond c. Rankin. for the past eight
months pastor of the Federated
church, has rendered his resignation
and will leave this week to do Y. NJ.
G. A. work in a training camp at Fort
Clark, Illinois. The young minister's
OF his plans came an n
surprise 10 his congregation. the at
lection and respect of which ne has
won and held since he came here from
Chicago last spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17

At a Glance
Brief Bits OF News From
Western Montana

Corvaliis.-Mrs. f. f. Kempster and
Mrs. D. w. Binkerd. delegates to the
Rebekah assembly j. B. Miller and D.
". Binkerd. left Sunday afternoon for
Helena, where they will be in session
until Wednesday,.
Miss Myrtle Neaves returned sun
day to Missoula, after having visited
for several days with her father, VIII.
liam Neaves.
Rev. j. F. Parker came here from
Bozeman Sunday to preach At the
Christian church.
Wendell Fariss and three friends
came here Friday from Boulder. MAX
ing the ESQ miles by automobile in a
few hours.
Rev. B. F. Flanncry and the girls of
the True Blue Sunday school class
Child springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dieving motored
IN from Missoula Sunday TO spend
the day at the Quasi ranch.
Mrs Daisy Krout is a patient at
the Thornton hospital recovering from
an operation.
SUPERIORITY Green. c. a. Stillin-
ger and O. G. Clark. delegates and
alternate. left on Sunday to attend the
grand lodge |. @. 0. +. at Helena. Mrs.
Arnold, past noble grand OF the local
Rebekah lodge. left the same day to
attend the Rebekah assembly also held
at Helena.
DR.. Elmer Fessler and family spent
Sunday in Missoula
ATTORNEY Elmer +. Hershey and Mrs.
Hershey with a party. of friends. mo-
tored to Superior from Missoula sat
turday, returning the same evening.
While here Mr.. Hershey filed a civil
action for an accounting against John
4. Kelly the plaintiff being X. g. Nc
Intosh. The suit relates to property
interests in the Amador railway.
Miss Lillian Peterson, who owns a
ranch east of Superior, was up from
Missoula on a business visit Sunday
and Monday of this week.
Lee t.ller, present county surveyor,
is enjoying a visit from his family
who came down from st. Regis Sun
day for a few days at Superior.
Miss Jessie Larkin was the guest OF
Mrs. !, L. Seawall in Missoula Satur-
day.
Miss Genevieve Kelly spent the week
end with friends in st. Regis, return
! ing Sunday afternoon.
\ hunting party, comprising ths
| Spangier and Hargrave families anc
| Misses Rogers and Herweg and
| NIessrs. Baker and Mcbride. spent tht
! week end at the cabins on Seconc
| creek.
Hamilton Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
| VOLTS and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
/ VOLTS motored from Butte Sunday u
! pay a short visit to their parents a
| Woodside and returned to Butte
| Wednesday, their sister accompanying
them home.
! 4 son was born Monday evening u
Mr.. and Mrs, CLARK Grey of this city
| r. j. Edwards left Monday for shor
visit east. He will visit In St. Paul an
Minneapolis and expects TO return II
about 10 days.
Ross Carpenter and Postmaste
George Fisk returned Tuesday from
trip TO the Nermilion mine at Troi
| Creek.
Mrs. NJ A. White returned this morn
ing from Townsend, where she ha
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ger
trudc McCrackin and her sister. Mis-
Helen McCrackin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
Suffers Peculiar Accident
While Riding in Automobile

Corvallis. Oct. 1s.--tSpeciaD.-Mi
Reno Flannery, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. r. +. Flannery, sustained badly
cut eyelid late Saturday afternoon.
when she was thrown upward from
the rear seat of a speeding automobile
and struck the top of the car. The eye
lid caught on a hook and was torn
until several stitches were necessary
to- close the wound. The eye-ball was
uninjured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
d. A. r. Delegates Gather
for Annual Convention

Livingston, Oct. 1s.-Delegates from
Butte, Anaconda, Bohemian. kalispell,
Helena and Dillon arrived here tonight
for the annual state convention of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
which opens tomorrow morning. Elec-
ton of officers will be held Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. G.. A.. Blackburn
of Butte is the present state regent,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
New Owner StevensvilIe
Hospital Now in Charge

Stevensvile, Oct. 16.--(Special)--
DIR. +. S. Rennick, the new owner of
the Thornton hospital, arrived on Mon
day and has taken possession. DR..
Thornton sold the hospital to him sew
cral weeks ago. DR.. and Mrs. Thorn
ton and family will move the latter
part Of this week to Missoula. and he
will engage in the practice Of his pro-
fession there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
Victim of Broken Back
Is Removed to His Home

Stevensvillc. Oct. ls.-(Special)-
Karl Hagstotz was removed from the
hospital to his home on the west side
on Monday. His condition shows some
Improvement since the automobile ac-
cident several weeks ago in which he
received broken back. II now seems
probable that he Will not be perma
nently paralyzod. but he Is set In a
very serious condition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17

Mrs. Charlee pasemose Of Butte ID
secretary and Mts. Charles Wright. Jr.,
az Helena, historian. Tomorrow night
tho delegates will be honor guests at
an elaborate banquet rendered by Of
ficers Of the local chapter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
Power Transmission Lines
Imperiled by Forest Fire

Helena. Oct. l6.--Fire, mic and
half from the Shannon mine in the
Marysville district in the Helena for
est. endangered power transmission
lines Monday, forestry officials an
nounced today. Miners from the
Shannon distinguished the bdage. whose
origin is unknown.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
Class Initiation.

Class Initiation.
In attempting to initiate the fresh
men, on Saturday evening, the sophie
mores experienced a lively time. ano
were not wholly successful. Everyone
had a good time, however particularly
the freshies. and the lunch served by
the sophs was one of the best features
of the evenings entertainment. The
party was held at the school GYM
nasium, and was ehaperoned by the
high school teachers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
UNOrFTCIALLY VISIT
ALLIES IN EUROPE
Montana Congressman on
Way to Battlefields.

Washington. Oct. 16.-Tcn member
OF congress. travelling In unofficial
capacity. but carrying special pass
ports arranged for by the state de-
are on their way to Europe
to visit the war fronts and fraternize
with the parliamentary representatives
Of the allies. In the party are Rep
resentatives Dale. Vermont. Taylor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17

BULLION SHIPMENT RECEIVED.

Mexico City, Oct. lG.A large smelt-
ing company has shipped to the Unit
cd states $40 bars of bullion This
shipment. ii is said. is the first of any
size sent out by the company from its
Mexican smelters in several years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
HEADS PRODUCE MEN.

Chicago, Oct. It'll. r. Patton of
bloomington, ILL.,, was elected presi-
dent of the National Poultry. Butter 4
Egg association at Il session today Of
the delegates now in annual conven
ton here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
CORVALLIS SOCIETY

An auxiliary to the Red Cross was
organized by Corvallis women Friday
with Mrs. Frank Edes, chairman, and
Mrs. otto Il. Bolen. secretary trcasur-
en- The Presbyterian manse will be,
the temporary meeting place, and Fri
day afternoons at $50 will be the
time. All women will be welcome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-17
She Used to Be Gray

The wcll-known society leaders hair
was gray, just like yours. But Mrs.
of Q-ban Hair Color
Restorer--how thousands had proved
that Q-ban would bring a natural,
soft. even, dark shade to gray or faded
hair and make it soft, fluffy and beau
tiful. Q-ban is all ready to use--a
liquid guaranteed harmless, -75c a
large bottle--money back If not salts
fled. Sold by G.. +. Peterson Drug Co,
and all good drug stores. Try Q-ban
Hair Tonic; Liquid shampoo Soap.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-11

Miss Ruth Gaylord will complete her duties at the Canaan High School this week and leave on Saturday for Stamford to take up her new duties.
 There will be work in the second degree at the regular communication Of Housatonic Lodge A. F. 6 A. M., Thursday evening.
 0. H. Pease announces that the price of closed Ford cars have gone up in price.
 Joseph D. Adams of New Rochelle, N. Y. spent Sunday with his family at Church Terrace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

ihidoiat sen 1ompicr Ncn eselcbe
cHtgcgcn, lin 0aien pon G6orlCSton
0era0e iaCbSem oic &er @taatcn sic
9e5ic6!uaen onGe6rodeu 6otten ims
tcrGc6eli 5iI lolicm Ic gScrtbcieis
ama mia ideiupar oarani Auaneiict
SAT- ste geuie aui 9Iuorounn0 bin
bqn0cltgu lno 0cSbalb nicbt 0erani-
moyiMH gebaltel wer0eH f6nnten
slpi bcti1el crllcN Gcrbanolln9S.
saNe lQQicN 3uugen dils oaB w oar
9SacAt che ocr Danpier lant pelollr
2ere E6itlascit oa @oro ~ bemcrfcn
screcn lci. 4Shoiographiclt pclMe
5e8cu oaB oie Aiaidlincp Ggisbaoiat
ipproeJ iiNo beate porgelegt lporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

1oll ocr 9'ro3cB aeaeil Pie adNt @'omt
ocr NciaBumg Der uSicbelclS@
Qciii6rt prr0Nl. 1irD 6eldpll.
oi1t Sic 2 biiiabrt aci6rt ip
bobeu.
6lorencc @. 81, q Alars.
Sn oenl FrolcB 0cr oht lldtalicocr
ser @ciabuuG 0cs Dcatlhcn Samplers
2icbcnicls" miro acknowledgements
Nes 9unNesrihtcrS 81 w aR 1mith
cine 9c5ugnabmc aiti pie SpHhcl
0ca ger, 1taaten uno 2cafidlano
bcrrNbcn0cn @c3ie0MnGcn ahl sc1
itattet uerocu Die Seutc Iin0 Dc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
27rdGoent 2Sirfon 9aB raB retfrt6er 2(eBerre=
gung sic Rnoronnn9 8ur 28erpaffnung ante'
riRonifd5er SSonoersfc6iffe 2SroRrantirte
oie @iuBeruf,tng oes 65. @on8refFes
am 16. Rpric-@d6tffe weroeu 10
fort arntrt lperoen


a0n omutnhc S0c9H eas
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icau gatne@nu8 tar O *a6nt f@ e@h 6 o BIC Mt
9ra Snu@ fSc
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unnur @anStipas 9saa
1utpmtgH r as ogte sunna eoeTs @t ptsHSr 2n0t
ie ap 1917 tna II u 5n@mDt en eapuan DC 4raan
1tao ptnmt d, qrpann
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acu &Gsn 81 Fr M atA aug NrmcnS sdra mro Se @e
sHeur 4aFSrtot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

GentimlduOs gluiebcn hat aelitten.
9lipntepi0in ltruguaD, y.
Ni0r5. Die 3cituna oGl Iia" io0t
III Ocr @cipreduuq Der Oclltitben vSlls
tri6ucn4 OaB 0ieiclGeu 0u5l anNetbNn
lnio, qroBc lHaelc9cibcitcn litr PIC
&erenigtcu Staateu un0 anocre
@dn0cr 8u bcrcitcn icoodl Neutltls
lanO aHi Sicl porbcigeidjpllen babe,
im0 iein Brcitiac 6urm Pic 9lmugr
Dlng pou iMtitpirigen Wletbooen itarf
ecliitcu babe
e---4----a-ti- --r.-~-s-a-~
Iire Iurer G6eniitnlieH.Sabr
III sheet @dtcr, Eem wliroa leite
ourh ciu 5cncr 5crit9rt lu0 relrdgt
ser 5Haoen cima $l5O,0O0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
2lnterieomiiete <oncelsI<bitfe tpercen beitii<
Qas cSanO I'M Status 6epafuefer 2leufralitdt.
,WtenOi", Gin britii6cr
EramSpOrtO0mpicr,
Sy2it 625 @criOmcn at
SOtO, MMtcracgnngem.

SpVU, AWACtHtyWWBSW'
Bon oicicu morcu icood mn 8cDn
Nlam GuropGer. Ger 8cit
bcitono nls ofrifoniic6cn glcgerlt
sic ais Qlrbcitcr ii 5rontrci@
pcripouot wcrocn ioatcn. sol.
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elmer GoQiiiou all 2l. 6ebruor III
ser 6ritiicDc Gruusport Gompfer
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glr6eitcru perloreu 625 Diouu i6r
2ebcn. 3e6n oicier &erioneu worcn
Gurop1er mie 6ellte oeni iiiooiri'
fuuiiben @orlomcnte bon @enerol
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1antpicr ouf scr 6a6rt BON GnglouN
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menitcB ere1nete iid) iunuceit OtS
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Oct uotiirliden 9cflaten Sdo0cncr
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Eanpier bon 1890 Conncu ilno mar
1905 IN @las0nu ouf &iel gcleat
moroen Gr Qcb6rte ser britiidca
mo airitauiihci Eompiidiiiia6rtS
Ociruibaft 9. nj, .. ST. III 2ipcr.
pool, (Gl0cr Icmpier Gp.). llchcr
ieine 9cweaulNcn wurOcu 5uleBt am
27 1c5enber GintroAlngen gcnladt.
lNn Oem Gage wurDc icinc gnfiulit III
Sort gioiol BON Gores 4olGn &C.
mel0ct)
&cp Norf 8. Mdr3. Ier
britiIdjc Gonpicr ,2oiutbcr Gaugc"
trof 6cutc pon 6omcu GuqIon0, pi1
6ooaL 6ier eiu. Der Compiler Der.
licB Scpcg ain 2G Cftober mid ci
ner 2aoNng aSor3cllmi Gree iuO lie
am II 9lopeu6er dui Gin uniichtba
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

2pn0on 9. @iGr5. 1aG d
ncr Tepcidc ser vGentrol 9leipS4
GUS 9lmiicr0anl fonlnIcno, 6aben 0ic
ocutidca aGilit1rbc66roen oie boil
limoiib b-bclgiihc &ren5c geicbloiicu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
&icligcr l(crDplanbrrs
luIf OCr Maiirtru.
&crlprem int SJSDmat Sc
bruar 81 MSniGDincm.

gleiben Wlouot miro ouf pieruno
3mol5ig orgegcben. Siebeu
ino orciBig @1oi6ucn pcrblciben
in oeutiden Sduocn 8ebn
@daioncn ais critic 8cic6mmo Gc-
badt.
(Drabhos mad eapbiae)
@crliM 9. Nldr3. Bd6reno
0es NlouotS 5ebruor 6obeu oie III.
liirten an Oeu periHicOenen 5routcn
81 glerpIonc 0crlorcl mG6rcuO Oer
0eutidc &erluit iih mr ouf "a De-
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oaortier 6cute bcfannt aicbt. 81
9lcroplone oerbliebcn III Sduocu Der
IcutibcL 40 itiir5ten Dor lnieren
@inieu al, wd6renO flint 3un 96itie9
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Sem Qlillionen ac8eicJnet
Iic critic 3eiauuna Der ieAlieu
0sutiden &rie9saitIcibe III Nobe bon
10 NRillioneu Diorf iplroe 6eite &C.
leiitct luie sic Observation-Disclosures
glgcntur, oos ofii3ieac oeitiAe 9loH
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3ciC6ncr iuar oie Continental &alt~
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Sonnoper.
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1ii6uug oeS EorIoments, sic Qo0l
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Gdific im @afcu bon NottcrOom ge4
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cli Sul Sabre 1914 lieicn in 0cr
olci1cu @oAc i97 5Hiife ocn So-
fen an. Ios SonoelsbIntt~ idgt,
Dob III oicicr @ode MIR iiinf Sdiiie
iolucit cingclaniea poren gcgcnilber
26 III scr 9Icicbcn SSodle ocs Goriob.
rcS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

Nombnra &a9 8 AiGr5
1er oncritcuiit6e Goninl SarrD @,
setter, Set Ii Arcslan itationirt lpor,
iral 6cntc bier IN ieinem Scim Gin.
lliter 0en SnilruItioncn aus @aIas
in9ton uciecrtc iicb @err 5eIbcr pic
ilitertationalc Sitpation 5u bclprc-
cleii o0cr feline ii IclitiblanS &C.
iuatbten Griabrltugcn ann 9clten "a
Ge0en. 81 iaate nur, oaB iaine 9ieiie
ohlic Suiibenidlle pcrlie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

f''sS" 0SFeVe"S@"'
gSrolt3oSen uobten lea glann llnS
pfel oelltlpe Alllalere dll @eTat-
opnpp gSie s;i,fer AHA NIL
glullen BEL Gr3ingcn onaegriffeu.
psi opito,, m,,ras,, Sie,orbon
pm oen Ieutiben bearoHat
Rcoannrttor ,rerAct cs+orisr
EctcrSburG 2. Aldr3, Uia
Souoon. Ger 6elti9e niii3ielle @e.
ri1t lautct.
aaaufaiilbe sSront: 81 Scr 9liC6.
timg ami SiraS griffen ilnicre 9luf.
fldruuaS .qlbtbcihmgen bic Eiirfen
2GlA W}eilen nor0meitlicb BON Gr3in.
gen, ii 0er 9ldbe bon Wlir5eniI.aeinc
nn mp iebtcu iid9 tn Den Gciig eiiii-
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lelben 5crliort unO Wimitionslager
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e moDl6c9aItqi INIT 3S Neianaeucn
5urild. 8ei 1atti5, iiiolid bonn Gurs
ttatSee, riidten ilaicrc <noidlolter
nnra
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hc orio
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oIiijielle @erlft mel0et 0aS SoIgell.
oc.
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omaen loiicn erie6cr oaB 0er acs
lteu pm ltnlercn Irappeu ultsgcs
ribrtc Nln9rift 5miihcn @uite ou
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einer aldn5enocH Grfola 5il ucricicbs
lucu 9attc- EroB DcS bin0ernocH
Sdnccs iprcngtcn inlicrc Euippeu
stcitolide 1tcIlingcH az elmer ,Srpnt
pom 1900 Wiciern uio cincr Iiele
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SItlael iliterfahncn PIE Iculit3en
lpatcr eineu luiit1eiioeu @cgeuallt
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nlit panoASraaaten ld'hiacn ioir oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

TsT 4Srdiiocut Der 3iabcoicn-
ilcten.@rioericbait @ 6 2ec bat
cine &crianmlug Der &oriiser Der
lofclcn gSerb1noc fit Den IA. 9lar5
nod 1poGane. SSaib. cin6cruicu Inn
MoBna6mcn 5n GeipreAalt ialls ouS
NDamion.9eicb iugiiltig crtlart ipcrs
Den iQlte-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-30
ORCHARD HINTS.

The soil should be well prepared be-
fore trees are planted in a new Or
chard. Plow it deep with a turning
pillow; then harrow till there are no
clods. Even after doing this it pays
to blast holes for the trees.
Experiments have shown that trees
in blasted holes grow much faster and
bear sooner than trees set where there
is hard subsOil for the roots to pene-
trate.
If blasting is not done it will be ad-
visable to throw out the plowed soil
with shovel at the spot where a tree
is to stand and dig deep with a pick,
and one should never fail to have the
ground loosened deep for pear trees, as
their roots grow downward more than
any other kinds of trees and often die
because of shallow holes.
When the trees are planted their tops
should be cut Off about one-third the
way down. This helps the roots to take
hold in the soil, shuts off much Of the
demand Of the tree for elements from
the soil and goes far toward insuring
the life and the healthfulness of the
tree. And this topping ought to be
done each year till about the third
year.