davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-13
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
4 N. Kelly. CompIsinant's Solicitor

r N. Kelly. Compliments Solicitor
State of illinois. Ia Sale Coun SIS
IN the Circuit Court, to January
Term, a. u. lelS.
Fife Gasa vs.. Helena schmi,z. Pete,
schmiti, John Schmjtt. Mary Green
Llnhic Evana william 7. .Schmiti.
CHRIST NJ Greer l. ". Schmilt
Minnie Adam. Falso SHOWN a. Nina
Adams. james Green. admiuistra
tor OF toe estate OF Conrad Schultz,
deceased. H. Y. l.ukins. trustee
Conrad Meyers. Harry NcClornan
and the unknown owners 0, tbe
Northeast IN. r. ~, also Il
Southeast Quartz IS. h. "a and III,
East Half IL. y of the NorlhVcs.
Quarter ~. v. - Section Seven
"a, Township Thirty one t3D
North Range Three 81. East OF tlt
Third Prine,pal NERD an. situate
u the Town OF Eagle. County o.
La Sale and state Of Illinois. al.t
lots ON" 81. Two (2), Turco Ga
-Four 90 and Five 90 in Bloch
TW'niNonc EN-. IN the Village q
kanSley Comfy Of La Sale anC
stale OF Illinois. In Chanctre
Partition. Gen. No. ?39Sl.
Allidirai Of The non-rCsidcuce .
tlclcna Schmitz; end further allida
VI That upon diligcnt inquiry tho
place of residence Of lbn dcfcndap'a.
the unknown owners of the Norihcs.
Quarter N. +. -. also the Southca +.
Quarter IS. T., - aud HE Eas, Hail
oE ~ Of the Northwest Quarter Is
", 40, section SoNru "a. ToWnshtt
Ihlttyouo (Sl), North. Range Three
East OF the Third Principal Meridian
situated in lbc Town Of Eaglc. Count
OF La Sale ana state Of Illinois: ais
Lots ono 90, Two t2). Three 60
tour 90 and Five 90, in Block TRc,I
l}-oA" t2ll. IN the Village of Kanc
le', County OF In Sale and State 81
illinois, cannot be aaCcrlaintd, 20 tina,
|, recess cannot be served upon them
having been filed in the Clerks otiicc
of the Circuit Court Of said Comfy
notice is therefore hereby Given 10
the sQ'd resident defendants thar
ihc compla 'nant filed her bin Of com
plaiut in said Court in the Chancery
side thereof. on the 18th day Of De.
combc,. 1911, and that thcreupon n
Summons issued out OF said Court,
said suit is now pending re-.
tumble on the second Monday in tho
month Of January next. as is by law
urea
Now, unlcs, you. the said nonrc.l
dent defendants above named IIecna
schnis; the unknown owners Of the
Northeast Quarter IN. L. ~. also the
souih'9S, Quarter IS. J.. ~ and the
East Half 'E. ~ Of The Northwest
Quarter tN, W. ~ Section Seven
"a, Township Thirty.ouc l3D, North.
l'puet Three. Fast Of the Third Prln.
tipal Meridian situated in The Town
Of Eagle County OF LA Sale aud
Stal" OF Illinois. also Lots One IL,
Two ca Three l3). -Four U) and
.
ttNo %. IA bloch TWenty.one (2n.
u The Village of kanglcy. County OF
10 sale, aud state Of Illinois. shall
personally BIZ aud appear before said
circuit Co1rl, on the 0rat day Of the
next torn Thereof. 10 be- holden at
ottawa, IN aud for the said Count,
on the second Monday IN Jpnua y
ocNt. ana plead. answer or dcmur 10
The said conpla 'nant'a bill OF com.
plant, the Same gnd the matters aud
things 'heren charged and stated
VIII be taken as confessed. and de
cree entered against you according
to the prayer Of said bill.
JOHN l.. WfTzEMAN.
Clcrk
Ottawa Illinois, December II. 1917
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-13
Rurials on HilItons

hnhaio BIZ il not The only celebrity
10 ee hnIted an hilltop, Cecil Rhodes
aud Robert Louis Stevenson ar, both
nurlei on high points. The empire
builder Hes an u topje IN Rhodesin.
anu 'ht novelist on the highest part
OF his beloved Samoa. Lord Dacre Is
SUPPOSED to have been buried on horse.
back In Saxton churchyard.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-13

Ottawa illinois, December IL. 1917
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-13
SIGH of Relief.

WOMAN always heaveS sigh OF
relief when her husband has writ.
zen Out the checks for his monthly
mlls. because she knows that She is
REC to hurry down town and run no
few more.
The Little River news., 1917-10-13
PROMINENT ALLEki CITIZEN DIES
John NorWood, Early Settler oi Little River County, Died Suddenly
 Friday Afternoon.

Allene, Oct. 11,-(Special )-John Norwood, one of the oldest residents of Allene, died suddenly Friday after noon. He had gone to Little l2iver fo1 fr outing when he became sivk. His condition became rapidly worse and he was moved to his home in Aliene Friday morning. Congestion develop ed and he died late in the afternoon Mir. Norwood was born in Lawrence County, Alabama. 57 years ago. He came to Arkansas when ne was two years old and has lived in Little River county since. Some years ago, he was seriously crippled by a freight car that crushed his let hand. His life has been one of hclrd, honest to l and intense physical sufferings. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. Gene Scarboro Mrs. Robert ,Ralls and Miss Odessa Norwood, all of Allene.
 MT. Norwood was a member of the Methodist church of Allene and carri- ed life insurance in the Woodmen of the World The funerG was conduct ed by Rev Jno. D. Freeman of Ash down assisted by Rev. Ross O. w IT, throp.
The Little River news., 1917-10-13
the W. of the SE1 and the SEa of the

the W. of the SEi and the SEi of the SE4 of section 32, township 13 south, range 29 west; the Frl. S. of the NEa the Frl. SEi and the Frl. W. of section 4; the Frl. NEi and the NJ of the NW4 section 5, township IA south, range 29 west Therefore, all persons having or claiming any interest in said lands are hereby warned to appear at the November. 1917, term of this court. to show cause why the title to said lands should not be confirmed in said petit toner. And John Wasden. John l.. Williamson, George Williamson and James c. Williamson. the heirs of Eobt H. Scott, Walter Bennett and May Mckay and the heirs of c. c. Head. are hereby warned to appear at said term of court and specially show cause why
 he title to said lands should not be confirmed in said petitioners and plaintiffs Given under my hand and the seal of said court, on this the 2nd day of October, 1917.-Chast H. Park. Circuit and Chancery Clerk. S.
The Little River news., 1917-10-13
LARGE INCREASE IN SMALL GRAINS
42,0l5 Acres Reported by Agents In Thirteen Southwestern
 Counties.

Little Rock, Oct. 10-The campaign
 or an increased acreage of small grain in southwestern ArKansas has achieved most gratifying results, ac- cording to a report by Harry F. Kapp district agent for the University Ex- .ension Divis on and the United State. Department of Agriculture. A copy of the report was received yesterday " the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board Of Commerce.
 Hcpclts from the demonstration agents in the F counties of the dis ct show that there will be Sown a .otal of 16,790 ;creS o, wheat, 20S70 acres ot oats. 3,S45 acres of rye and 510 acres of barley, a total of 42,015 acres O. small grain
 It should be remembered that in several of these counties, small grain has been a negligible quantity says MT kapp. Hence the figures given are in most cases a total net gain in grain growing. No account has been taken in these figures of these farm CTS who have been producing grain and had their own seed. Therefore the results are extremoly gratifying If the dry weather does not continue too long this fall and if the season next spring is at all favorable, south west Arkansas VIII make a splendid showing in regard to furnishing heI part of the increased grain yield de sired for national needs.
The Little River news., 1917-10-13

r D.
 N 7 .3 f's & 1..a. 2
The Little River news., 1917-10-13

Ji 4t.
 - Y 
 s.+r. .44.....U rr as a. = -@- --~s .-u
The Little River news., 1917-10-13
Here and There in
 Arkansas,

A thief who employs novel meth cd has been operating in Blytheville aiad has won the tile of Jack, the Fisher. He stands outside the sleep ing room of the person he intends to rob and thrusts a pole, to which a fish hook is attached by string. through a window or through a tran som. He hooks the clothing O. tie sleeper, draws it to him, rifles the pockets, then replaces the clothing.
The Little River news., 1917-10-13
Confirmation EOiNc.

Notice is hereby given: That Mrs. Dollie H. Hamilton. and Mrs. Lynah II. Hawkins have filed their Iet.t;on in the Chancery Court of Little River county. Arkansas, praying the court to quiet and confirm their title as set out in their said petition, to the following lGlnds in sad county, toWit Ire SWt:
The Little River news., 1917-10-13

Miss Arah Glen of Mississippi coun- ty put up 300 cans of tomatoes this ycir. The tomatoes were grown on less than one-tenth of an acre and were cultivated and picked, as we'll as canned, by Mss Glen.
The Little River news., 1917-10-13

The Cedar Gade correspondent of the Sevier County News writes that when Floyd Davis, small boy of that community. was stung by a cent!- pede last week, freshly killed chick en was applied to the wound and the ch',d soon recovered.
The Little River news., 1917-10-13

- -I7 ,.1 1 T; E 7i- - 7.7 x x 71 7.' X LOCAL NEWS. H H @ :, , = < < < 7. <; H x <, x .; <. <; x x <; <. x 4; <. <. j Geo. Buster was Up from Long Fri day.
 Book Phillips spent Sunday at Pin Bluff.
 A, G. Crosby was here from Ogde, Fr.day.
 A. B. Barknan was trading n th, city Friday.
 Chas. Bowlc3 was . Wilton vsito! Wednesday.
 H. \. Penney Waa Eeva from Para. clifta Wednesday,
 F. $. Wright was here from Arder Tuesday aiternoon.
 Don't forget tie County Exhib.t October 23 and "A
 A. x. L,I5rone of Foreman was il the city Wednesday,
 R. P. Lindsay vas Heye from Fore man Wedacsd. ..
 Mrs. R. L. Boyer, Jr., IS visiting in St Louis this week
 Pierce and Oius Leslie uotored to TeNarkana Thursday
 Mrs. Coke IIes4 Q. Ggden was shop ping in Ashdown Thursi day
 Jack Bearden let Thurs Jay for Ok lahoma on a prospecting tour.
 A Colds mith made business trip to TeXarlsana Thursday
 Mrs. E. J. Stod3aId of A,Iena was shopping in AstaoWn Thursday. Miss Bama kitley, of Wil.on was shopping in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Vaughn Pipkin o. >,uton was shopping n the ci y Ne tuesday. Mrs. Floyd LeLoney o. i.ichmond was shopping ia haa4own Th.rsday. J. w Fraser of Wilton called and subscribed for the paser ye5ter lay. Misses Mary Locke and Lulu Lewis of Richmond were in Asndown Tues day.
 Mrs. W. L. Perkins and daughter, Bernice, have returned from visit at DeQueen
 Geo. Mcdowell Of Ogden was look, ing after business interests in the city Friday
 Lillard Johnston leaves today on a business trip to different points in Nebraska
 N. c. McCrary and Dr. W. E Vaughan were here from Richmond Thursday.
 Mrs. Josie Potts is visiting with hel sister, Mrs. F. S. NJ lis. at Austin, Tex. this week.
 Don fal to see Sessue Hay Akaws in Bottle imp at tie Royal Theatel Saturday 3!ltince and night
 c. B. Milford of Ben Lomond was attending to business in Ashdowr Wednesday,
 Mrs. w. L. Perkins and little daugt- CT. Bernice. left Wednesday, for 6 visit in De Queen
 Don't fail to see Sessue Hay AkaWa in Bottle Imp at the Royai Theatel Saturday Matinee and night.
 G. D. Gathright formerly of this city but now of Texarkana, was in Asa down Wednesday,
 Your water and sewer taxes art past due nd must be paid.-C. l RnwIas GnsIontnr
 Mesdames Lillard Johnston anf W, w. Winkler 0 Ogden motore4 tt this city Thur day.
 Remember the Red Cross rally ar the WalGrip lecture at the school au ditorium ton:Shs, Friday.
 MT. an1 Mrs, Ross Johnston c Foreman were tie guests of NJ. an, Mrs J L Johnston of tke west sid, Sund;H.
 w, NJ Sykes of R'chmon' atten5ed the rally" 2t the school au ditor.um in this c.ty ruasd y nig t
 R, o. Beck of Horatio was here Fri day. MT Beck has purchased the Ed Phillips farm re-r Pey tonville and W l move here.
 Those from Ashdo1n wno attandet the funeral O, Geo. Tabler which tool plac2 at Ben omoad ThuratHy were Judge and Mrs l. s Steel, NJ. ar Mrs Geo. R. Stec'. Mr. end lGr5. Perc. Steel and Chas. II. P1~k.
 E. Y. r, |. Program.
 Le1jer--M Mrs. Tompkias.
The Little River news., 1917-10-13
E. Y. r l.. Program,

Leojer--Mrs. Tompkia8.
 Introdpctioa by Leader.
 Sentence prayers by Union
 The proclamaticn oI Cyrus, t'c 70 turn of Jeru5alen+oufu Morgan. t Trials of '5couragemen:, Ha ggie urges tho Temple rebuilt-Rosa Jack son. I f Zechariah encourages the Bomeders and his later ministry-Mr. DoWden. Esther HssVes her people-Willie Wood
 Quartette.
 Ezera leads to Jerusalem and his reformation-Anni Trustworthy
 Nehemiah rebuil1s the walls of Jerusalem-Mrs Cobb. |. 1. great revival Mrs. Jones. e...sn. A vigorous reformer-+I4enat Johnss ton. eazS eS Ohor iHerature"off.th the crest ogation srd glh hfoe 'dr&3gd rKathIeea To '""' ,s,1 @ N41>
The Little River news., 1917-10-13

Glen Harris of Crossett is a mem Der Of the navy band which is direct cd by the famous Phillip John Sou:n.
The Little River news., 1917-10-13
Subscription P'ice Per Year,
 $1.5G Cash in Advance
LOCAL NEWS.

sfIsF4e>s-~-+ = -'<,,>.e>|.
 , x ; ;; x < ;, x x . x :; x x < < N x 4. x x <. !
The Little River news., 1917-10-13
H K "A ES < C R A ! ts
 Editors and Publishers.

Entered at the postotlice at Asi, Iown. Arkansas, as second-class mai
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
WAR BOARD APPOINTED
FOR STATE UNIVERSITY
Emergency Committee Ap-
pointed by Chancellor to
Serve Nation.
MANY CALLS ALREADY
Institution Will Be Placed
Immediately at Coun-
try's Service.
MANY CALLS ALREADY

Properly to mobilize the resources of
the institution for the most effective
service possible in the war situation.
the State University is to have a war;
emergency committee. Chancellor Ell
iiott created the committee yesterday
and last night announced its personnel,
The committee is to deal with all
questions arising on the campus which
relate to the present international sit
uation In any respect. In personal
cases. dealing with enlistment and
similar problems, the committee will
act as an advisory board, to render
such counsel as will help the students
to find the line of patriotic service in
which the most effective work can be
done. 1t Is expected that numerous
problems of this sort win come M at
the university. There are many lines
of proposed activity in which it is felt
that' the students can aid the govern
ment even more effectively than by en-
llstment in the military branches. The
services of the committee will be given
to women students as well as to men,
There has come to the forestry
school, for instance. a call for all the
competent craftsmen that can be fur
nishad for service in the shipbuilding
industry; other forestry men are want
ed for field work in the line for which
they are trained. In chemistry and
other special lines, the government
wants trained men and the war-emer-
gency committee will seek to direct
the students to that form of service
which they can best render. Active
plans for Red Cross work among the
women will be taken at once. 1t is
expected, too, that there will soon be
an official call for college men for the
agricultural division. 1t is to deal with
these questions. as we'll as the local
problem of military training that the
committee has been
named
The committee is: DR.. Jesse, chair
man; Deans Whitlock, Skeels and
stone. and Professors Rowe, Lennes,
Bonner and Bateman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
MRS. RiTTENOUR DEAD.

Mrs. A. w. Rittenour of Orchard
HOMES died at her home at 11:20 last
night She is survived by her hus-
band. Arrangements for the funeral
will be announced later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
ARGENTINA VESSEL
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

Buenos Aires, April 13.-The Argen-
tine sailing ship Monte Protegido has
been sunk off the European coast, ac-
cording to an official announcement.
The announcement was made by the
minister of foreign affairs, who said
he had received official information to
this effect. The news created a great
sensation in Buenos Aires. According
to the newspapers. the ship was sunk
by German submarine
IT is announced that the ship was
twice fired on by the guns of the sub
marine and that one member of the
crew was wounded.
After the news became known an
excited crowd marched through the
streets shouting, Down with the Ger
man assassins." Groups of students
paraded the streets singing patriotic
songs. Two German newspapers in
View of threats by crowds closed their
offices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
u. S. COAST PATROLLED
BY BRITISH SAILOR

Boston. April ia sailor Of the
British navy maintained a part of the
waterfront patrol here today, carrying
the rifle OF a national guardsman who
had collapsed on his post. The sailor,
a member of the gun crew Of a steam
ship in port, found the guardsman on
the wharf where he had tainted. TAX
ing him into nearby shanty, the Brit
ish sailor telephoned for a doctor, then
shouldered the guardsman's rifle and
for nearly an hour kept his post in a
drizzle of rain until corporal who
encountered him arranged for relief.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14

Arnheim, near where Is situated the
castle Of Middachten is the capital Of
the province Of Gelderland and is on
the river Rhine, 30 miles southeast of
Amsterdam. The German Border
reaches to within 10 miles of Arnheim
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
LIEUTENANT IN NAVY
HERE THIS MORNING

Lieutenant w. T.. Madden of the
United States navy arrived in Missoula
last night from Salt Lake. He will be
here until II o'clock this morning,
when he leaves for the patriotic meet
ing at Stevensville, tonight and will be
glad to give any information concern
ing enlistment to callers at the Flor
ence hotel. Eugene Carol of Butte is
accompanying Lieutenant Madden to
Stevensville and both will be the
guests there of r. +. Plummer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
WOMEN OF BILLINGS
ON CONSUMPTION

Billings. April l3-By large ma =
Jorliy vote the membership of the Bill :
l'nss Chamber Of Commerce endorsed
seiective CONSUMPTION while the vote
IN the Woman's club. the leading fe-
male organization of the city, was
about equally divided for and against
The votes We're taken at the request OF
Congressman Evans that he might be
guided in casting his vote IN the hons,
on the question.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
Or. JOHN J. BUCKLEY
DIES At HOME N CITY
Prominent Physician Passes
Away on His Sixty
fourth Birthday.
HERE FOR 80 YEARS
Pioneer Doctor Game to Mis-
soula as Head of Rail-
way Hospital.
HERE FOR 80 YEARS

Precisely at the close of his sixty.
fourth birthday Dr. John !, Buckley
Tor 80 years prominent in Nissoula nc
q physician and surgeon, died at his
nome on Gerald avenue last night
Death, which came just at midnight
terminated a plucky fight against an
arterial illness which had been ex..
lfemeIy serious since February IA
mrs. Buckley was at the bedside. No
other immediate relatives are now in
Missoula.
! DIR. Buckley had lived in Missou,a
continuously since 1886. when no c,me
mere to take charge of the Northern
Pacific hospital, then only recently
established. He served as head of that
INSTITUTION until 1903 and afterward
| engaged in private practice. He was
ehle1 surgeon at the railway hospital
IN 1892. when it was DESTROYED bv fire
ana superintendent the construction of
| the building, whose last vestiges are
70 be RACED within n few months upon
completion of a new hospital.
illness is Sudden.
The doctor was stricken suddenly by
the illness which caused his death He
had always been unusually healthy
Pbefore arterial trouble afflicted him
last February. He was rushed then to
Portland, Oregon, and rallied tempo
rafilE' Little hope Of recovery was
held by his friends. however, when he
and his wife returned to Missoula n
week ago.
Mrs. Buckley and a brother and sis
ter, in st. Paul survive DR.. Buckley. A
former wife lives now in Italy and n
daughter, Mrs. Robert Burdette, is in
New York
Came West Early,
DR.. Buckley was born at Delhi n. Y
April ID, 1853. In 1878 he graduated |
from the College of Physicians and
Surgeons Of Columbia university. For
a short time he practiced with his |
father, DR. Horatio M. Buckley, in
Delhi, but the lure of the west drew
him to st. Paul. There he practiced
until 1883, when he went to Fargo. |
Three years later he was sent by the
Northern Pacific to Missoula to take
charge of the railroad hospital here, as
chief surgeon of the western division
OF the line. his territory extending
from Billings to the Pacific terminals.
For II years Dr. Buckley remained
in the employ of the railroad In 1903
he resigned to take up a private prac-
tce which proved unusually success
full
DIR. Buckley belonged to the Amer
lean Medical association and to the
national association of surgeons. His
work for the railway won him recog-
milton. AT one time he was vice presi-
dent of the National Association of
Railway Surgeons. He was a thirty
second degree Mason, belonging to all
the Masonic lodges of Missoula and to
the consstory in Fargo. He was also
a Son of the American Revolution.
Locally DIR. Buckley was always
prominent, not only professionally but
as a citizen as We'll. Because of his
long. successful practice here he has
thousands of friends in the state and,
for that matter, throughout the north
west.
No arrangements for the funeral
have yet been made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
On the
Spur Of the
II Moment

Though sad to state she's often late,
Though frequently forgetting,
And though indeed, she'll often need
Perhaps a bit of petting.
Though you'd delight to see her write
Her scrawl a little closer,
Though now and then the topic Men"
Too greatly doth engross her;
Though often you may wish she'd do
Her nails at home and though you
Are rather veyed and sigh, What
next!'
At little moods she'll show you;
Though when you find her works
behind,
Your temper you must bride,
And though she dreams and often
seems
Too well to like to idle;
Though she is small there is, witial,
A Something about her
That makes one fear n trifle drear
The place would be without her!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
WAR REVENUE BILL
TO PASS HOUSE TODAY
Measure Receives Little Op-
position in Long De-
bate Yesterday.
KlTCHIN KEEPS 1T OUT
Senate to Get Bill Next
Week-Few Amendments
Will Probably Be Added.
Continued From Page One)

in when he opened debate in behalf
OF the bill. He explained that the
measure carried a proposed bond is
sue of $4,000, 0O0, 900 out of the proceeds
of which $3.OOO,0OO,OOO was to be
loaned to the allies with their bonds
as security. the remaining $4,000, OO0,-
600 obtained from the sale of bonds to
be added to the proceeds of a proposed
$2,000.O00,000 certificate of indebted
ness issue and expended int the prose-
cution of the war by the United States.
Details Not Arranged.
There We're many interrogations as
to what rate was to be allowed for the
allies bonds, some of which now are
selling below par, whether American
brokers are to be permitted to reap
enormous commissions for selling the
bonds and what opportunity the small
investors will have to buy bonds. Mr..
kitchin responded that details of the
sales would be left with the president
and the secretary of the treasury and
he was certain that they would handle
them wisely and expeditiously. This
appeared to satisfy the questioners.
Besides urging immediate passage OF
the measure, Representative 9Ordney
gave some intimations about the taxes
likely to he levied to help pay the war
debt. While nothing definite has been
settled. he said. he favored lowering
the income tax exemption to $500,
for single and $4,000 for married men,
taxing amusements. raising the first
and second class postal service rates.
and increasing the taxes on whiskey
and beer.
Representative Eherley of Kentucky
discussed the probable cost of the war
and declared that in reality it would
be less of a tax burden than was the
cost of the civil war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
Maybe.

His humor is SO very dry"
They say of Bertram Backed.
And maybe that's the reason why
His head, 1t seems, is cracked!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
EASTER DANCE

AT frenchtown, Western hotel, April
-. Chicken supper. Given by H. Jette.
ADV.