davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-17

TnRMsoY ADvERTIsINe: Rorplain mat
ter n. 90 per square (S lines) for the first
Insertion, and % scents for each subsequent
/ Insertion. Rule and figure matter double
The above rates. Obituary Notices halfrates
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23
Negro Soldiers Trial
Is to Be Ended Soon

San Antonio. Texas, Nov EFT
was indicated today by the defense in
the cOurtmartial of the 63 negros of
the Twentyfourth infantry, charged
with murder, mutiny and riot as a re-
suit of the Houston, Texas, uprising on
August %, that four more defendants
will be placed on the stand. Five de-
PENDANTS testified today and this will
make total of IS defendants to tes-
tify. Other defense witnesses not de-
PENDANTS are expected to take the stand,
but the indications still are the trial
will be concluded this week.
Uncertain memories of the witnesses
today regarding events the night of the
riot provoked sharp comments from
officers of the courtmartial
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23
LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more than 200 years, HARLEM
Oil, the famous national remedy OF
Holland. has been recognized as an in
fallible relief for all forms of kidney,
and bladder disorders. Its very age is
proof that it must have merit.
If you are troubled with pains or
aches in the back. feel tired in tho
morning. headache. indigestion, insom-
mia, painful or too frequent passage of
urine. irritation or stone in the blad-
der, you will almost certainly find quick
relief In GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules. This is the good old remedy
that has stood the test for hundreds Of
years, prepared in the proper quantity
and convenient in form to take. 1t is
imported direct from Holland .labora-
tories, and you can get it at any drug
store. Your money promptly refunded
If it does not relieve you. But be sure
to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL.
brand. In boxes. three sizes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23
GOVERNOR Of NEBRASKA
TO WAR As A COLONEL

Lincoln, Nov. 22.-The resignation of
Governor Keith Neville as chief eXecu-
tive of Nebraska is in the hands of
the secretary Of state. The resigna
ton is offered to take effect upon the
acceptance of the Seventh regiment,
Nebraska National Guard, into war
service.
Governor Neville already has been
appointed colonel of the Seventh reg
iment and has accepted the appoint
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23

on April l. 1914. made homestead en-
try No. O5256 for Sk NEA. NWA
NEA, NEA NWA, section 80. township
IL N. range 20 WIN. meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make three year
proof. new law, to establish claim to
the land above described. before reg
lister and receiver, U. 8. land office, at
Missoula. Montana, on the first day
of December 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: A.
Hollensteiner. G. r. kinch, T. d. Durn-
ford, Arthur Major. all of Lolo, Mon
tana.
FRANK Nj. McHAFFTE,
Register.
-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23
ENGLAND TAKES VOTE
FROM. ALL DIRECTORS

London, Nov. 22.-The house of
commons, by vote of 2O9 to Ill,
adopted an amendment to the electoral
bin DISTINGUISHING conscientious OBJ
jectorS to war.
In the course of the debate, which
lasted throughout the afternoon, An
drew BOnar Law, chancellor of the ex.
| chequer, announced that the govern
ment did not desire to influence the
house in any way on the question, but
| that it would leave the members free
| to vote as their consciences dictated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23
By clifto: Meek

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Meet I'd and 4th Fridays. 1880 p. q.
Odd Fellows Hall.
Per Capita Reserves. 372.o0
CECIL. FORSYTH. c. c.
J. A. JOHNSON. Clerk. l4ie Coop.
er Street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23
REAL GsrATE-clTY

FOR SAIE-A NICE 4-ROOM
house. good as new, with bath. toilet
and pantry. well furnished. Nice
lawn. coal and wood house. viii
sell with or without furniture. Lots
5Ox130 feet. Call from . to & p. m.
Geo. Mills, owner. 1927 South 4th
St. West. Missoula.
$4,000 = S-ROOM HOUSE. THOR
ough!y modern. Furnace and laun-
dry in basement. Garage and other
putbuildings Two full lots. Well i'm
proved. This is a gift Frank p.
Keith.
BUSINESS PROPEhTY-: STORIES
large and well located. A snap fol
$1,000. Cash or time or will trade
ut cost $3,600). F. d. whistler. Hig-
gins Block.
FOR SALE-B ROOM MODERN.
lots. barn, chicken house. Reason.
able terms. SOS Woodford.
FOR SALE-CORNER LOT 41x10
IT. Block 200 r. Main. p. O. box 6S
or call GAL r. Front st.
FINE ORCHARD HOME. CLOSE IN
at n bargain. G. A.. Muscular.
6-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. ~
Blaine. evenings.
ROOM MODERN: 1886 18TH.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23
MAX Under SUSPECTED
Of BEING 4 GERMAN SPY

Denver. Nov. 22.-Max Linder, SOL
der in the quartermaster's department
at Fort Logan. said by federal OFF,
GERS to be a German naval reSerVlst
today was arrested on suspicion OF
being a spy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23
HELP WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED AT
once to learn the barber trace. The
Montana National Barber college,
located at 1923 South Arizona. Butte.
Mont. will guarantee to teach you
the barbering trade so you can gain
an independent livelihood. Learn
this trade and benefit yourself. Big
demand for BARRIERS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23

HORSES, COWS, CARRIAGE, HAIR
ness, household furniture and farm
implements; am leaving the state
and will make the prices on above
so they will sell. e. NJ. Stephens.
Clark's Orchard, Phone 74lo.
Condensed MILK, CASE $685.:
flour, Bitter Root Belle. s2.65. High
Loaf. $3.50: Ravalli, s2.S5; Gold
Heart. $40; bran, s1.+5: shorts, bran
and shorts. whole and cracked corn.
Telephone 1920. 9l4 Toole.
FURNITURE. NEW AND SECOND
hand. pay highest prices for sec
ond hand household goods. Hans
Jensens. 1875 w. Main. phone s95.
ONE NEARLY NEW HEATING
stove in perfect condition: one Me
Dougal kitchen cabinet. also a new
life vibrator. 140 Burlington Ave.
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE,
practically new, pillow, disc. harrow.
mower and rake. H.. Muscular.
ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA-
tions, visiting cards, steel die en-
bossing. The Office Supply Co.
APPLE CIDER. CUSTOM WORK So
licited. Cider vinegr. c. II. Moss
62+ No. FIRST. Phone al J.
NEW AND SECOND HAND TURNI-
ture bought and sold. ia West Ce.
dar. Phone 14l1 Black.
COOKING AND EATING APPLES.
Box g., r. No. I. Phone SAGE Black.
2ND HAND SEWING MACHINES. 81
M. Hovt- Dickinson Piano Co.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OLE
Yer typewriter; 424 Eddy Ave.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. Is LBS. FOR
csc office Supply Company.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT MIS-
| soulian office: 25c n hundred.
RUBBER STAMPS, CORPORATE
seals. The Office Supply Co
GOOD RUBBER TIRED BUGGY AND
| harness. Phone 75S Red.
GOOD SINGLE HARNESS. 50a
Blaine. Phone T55 Red.
FIRST CLASS POTATOES. c. $
Lee, Box so.
SPRING GEESE-R. +. y. Ron 80
river road
LUMBER. CHEAP: IFS II. MAIN
Phone 81.
PINE CORDWOOD. PHONE 124l w
DRIP OIL KILLS LICE. GAS PLANT
WOOD. SITE. G. o. d. PHONE 80,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS eoR sALe y

HORSES, COWS, CARRIAGE. HAIR
ness, household furniture and farm
implements: am leaving the state
and will make the prices on above
so they will sell. e. NJ. Stephens.
Clark's Orchard, Phone 14lO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23
ITS CLASSIFICATION.

II wonder what a voice from the
tombs is like"
II suppose it is something like a
skeletons articulation" Baltimore
American.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23
EST RAY

EsTRAv 1oN
ESTRAYED OR STOLEN-FROM
the range on Ambrose, in the last
six weeks. one black mare. with
large star In forehead: one brown
gelding, one black mare mule, all
coming three years old: one bay
mare coming two years old. all
branded on left shoulder: one brown
filly and one black and white pinto
filly. coming two years old. no
brands visible. A suitable reward for
their return or information leading to
their recovery. r. NJ. Anderson or
II. X. Jones. Rural Route 3. Stevens
ville Mont.
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
stock was left with my stock las,
May and are still WITH them. beina
cared for now for feed: hcifers.
brown roam, right ears marked, ~
other brands visible; yearlings An,
person claiming them cali at Twi,
Creeks +. .. J. W. Davis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23

HELP WANTEp-FEMA q
FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY WOMAN
Call 100 w.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23

REAL EsTATE-coUNTRv 81
MAKE OFFER Az ACRES ON RAT
tlesnake: am drafted must sell
Howard Force. care hospital station
Salem, Ore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23

HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE
WANTED = A BOokkEEPER WHO
Is able to take dictation and can
operate a typewriter. Address Roman
State Bank, Roman. Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23

1924 to 1-27.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-23

REAL EsTATe-FoR SALE OR
TRADE 3oN
GOOD 40 ACRES. IMPROVED. 20
miles from Spokane. win exchange
for Missoula property. Phone 14ll
Red
5-ACRE TRACT WITH IMPROVE
ments. close In. will trade for or I
room house. Phone 1347 w.
100 ACRE RANCH FOR SALE OR
will trade for Missoula property.
w. f.. Campbell. Dixon. Mont.
GOOD ORCHARD HOME FOR SALE.
Close to Polleye Mill. Bargain II
taken at once. inquire $40 Woody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-24
BOWDOIN

NORTH-Mrs. Annie Lane enter
tanned as guests Sunday her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowe, also her
brother, Elmer Rowe, all of East OK
ford.
Mrs. Lottie Cray Of Richmond was
visitor this week at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ride
out. in Bowdoin.
Alfred NVenzel has returned home
from Brockton, Mass, where he has
had employment for several months
past.
Alfred Morgan and Stephen Small
passed Sunday in Durham.
The Ward school is closed by lack
Of a permanent teacher.
Joseph Dionne has sold his farm on
the West road and Monday moved his
household effects to Lewiston.
Clair Farnum has resumed his bust
ness by auto truck through this part
Of the town.
Herman Wright has returned from
the log drove on the upper kennebec
and has bought a new team of farm
horses.
Edmund Tarr. who has been quite
i'll following the present army vac
cination, is reported as being i'm
proved.
W. L. Small is painting and other
wise repairing his buildings.
Bernard Foster has arrived from
Mt. Vernon, n. Y, to visit his brother,
VIM. Foster.
Mrs. William Ferguson is entertain
ing as guests her mother. Mrs. Mary
Buck, also her sister. Miss Winnie
Buck of Rumford.
Mr. and Mrs. Litchcoe Allen of Bow
doinham were in town Monday and Wis
tied the scene of her former home.
Miss Susie Wright is in Litchfield for
a while staying with her cousin. Mrs.
| Mabel Cookson. who is in i'll health.
Mrs Ada Kendrick Lowell for many
years resident of Eowdoinham. is very
ill of an incurable disease at her home
in Brunswick.
Miss Ina Hicks of West Bowdoin was
the weekend guest of Miss Ella Wagg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Huntington of
! Littchfield were Sunday visitors of rela-
tives in the neighborhood
! Mr. and Mrs. John Conner of Gardiner
were Sunday visitors at the home of
George Hickey.
The farmers have commenced to plant
a little although the weather remains
cool and many are handicapped by lack
of seed and fertilizer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane of Cam
bridge, Mass, are expected soon to pass
the summer with their son, Percy Lane,
/ and family.
1t is reported that Frank Everett has
| traded for Stewards hall in Litchfield.
He intends to continue its use for
! dances and other social entertainments.
| A D. Strout was lately in Bath serv-
! ing on the grand jury.
John Patch, formerly of Minot. has
moved his family lately from Denny s
; Hill, Litchfeld, to Bowdoin Center,
where he has bought a farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-24
WINTHROP

Mrs.. Carrie Wilkins. who passed the
winter in Brookline. Mass. arrived Tues
day evening and Is the guest Of Mrs.
James wellman for few days.
Business In real estate has been good
in town this week. Albion v. Towns on
Monday sold his farm to Andrews & Wa
terhouse Of Lewiston. and Tuesday Carl
Hartman bought the farm from the Lew.
!ston firm. and says he may sell.
Monday evening Miss Luella Beale. a
well known lady who has been confined to
q wheel chair for about two years, was
very pleasantly surprised by her neigh
bors. to the number Of II. going in in
formally to give her birthday party.
Music and recitations we're enjoyed by
those present. A birthday cake, present.
ed by Miss Russell. Miss Beale's nurse,
was one Of the pleasing things. and it
was cut and served to the party with ice
cream and cookies.
Clarence Perley sold one Of his houses
recently to Mrs. Emily French. who has
been housekeeper in the family Of George
Howard. Mrs. French moved into her
new home Tuesday and built a fire in her
stove, which exploded. destroying the
stove and door and breaking the glass
in the window and affecting Mrs. French
so that a physician was called. But at
this time she seems to have recovered
with no i'll effects. The cause Of the ex-
plosion Is unknown.
The district meeting Of the Home Mis-
sionary Society Of the Methodist church
was opened here this morning with a
PRAYER and praise service by Mrs. y. X.
Pearson. followed by the greeting by
Mrs. Helen Grant, Mrs. F. l.. Tczier OF
Fairfield responding. Mrs. A. E. Chit
teiden was scheduled for afternoon but
as she could not be here gave her paper
at the forenoon session.
| Mrs. Chittenden was the delegate
from Maine to the national convention
of Home Missions at Columbus last
! fall and gave a most interesting &C
count of the people she met. the stories
she heard of missionary life, and the
means taken to raise money for the
different kinds of work done by the
| missionaries. At noon dinner was en-
joyed by all present. then social
hour. The afternoon session was de-
voted to reports of the different aux
! iliaries and Queen Esther Socletles'
with q paper written by Miss Vose of
Portland and read by Miss Ring,
fine reading by Mrs. Lottie 4orke,
which was much enjoyed by all pres
ent. Miss Thierkield, the speaker for
! the evening. gave just short talk and
the afternoon session closed. Among
the delegates present were two for
mer residents of Winthrop, Mrs. Jen-
ME levitt Briggs of Madison and Mrs.
Esther Hardy of Livermore Falls.
! DR.. Ralph Putnam of Portland ar
rived on Wednesday evening for a
short visit.
Frank Bailey of Portland. formerly
of Winthrop, is the guest Of friends in
town.
Mrs. Nelson Gordon of Readfeld was
in town Wednesday to visit her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-24
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, May 2s.-Supplies Of mich
cows were moderate and the amount in
Guided some fancy stock of good quality.
There was an active demand for all the
fancy stock, but the medium grades were
slower in disposal. Prices are averaging
a shade higher. Choice mixers selling
from ss5 to $50. good grades from SIS to
ss5 and ordinary stock from $50 to $50.
The trading in beef cattle was sharp
and all grades sold readily. Prices were
a shade higher than on Tuesday. There
were some extra fine fatted cattle dis
played selling at top prices. There was
also a good line in the poorer grades
which were well taken. Calves and hogs
were firm at Tuesdays level.
Mich Cow Sale--F. o. Thompson
sold a fancy AYRSHIRE and a fair Hol
stein springer for $3.50 for the pair. 2
mixers for $500. 2 for sl20 and others
from s50&s75 each. v. A. Hanson sold
5 mixers for $3.50. j. W. Brooks sold
20 mixers from s55@ s1oO Mckinney &
Wormell sold 10 mixers at $50 each.
f. r. Foye sold ] fancy Ayrshire milk
er for sl1o, and Is mixers to av. from
s6n0sS5 G. NJ. Savage sold / mixer for
$50, mixer for $65 and mixers at
So each. E. B. Holbrook sold fancy
cows for $3.50 Hall & Lowell sold Is
mixers from s400S100.
Beef Cattle. Veal Calves, Hogs Sheep
Hall & Lowell sold bulls ?2oO lbs at Sc, 6
cows av 500 lbs at re, and T. cows av 500
lbs at SIC, Is calves av 135 lbs. at 12c, 40
drinkers av 100 lbs at &c, 50 hogs av iS5
lbs at 1850 % hogs av 1870 lbs at 16c. E.
B. Holbrook sold 10 calves at 11ac. and 8
hogs at Ice. E. r. Foye sold ! COW 1850
lbs at Sic cows ar 500 lbs at &C, So calves
ay 10 lbs at 13sc, l. lot OF 20 mixed hogs
av go lbs at lac. sMckenney & Wormell
sold l fancy Jersey heifer av 900 lbs at
1olc, 10 cows at SIC, bologna cows 200
lbs at &c, IS calves at lac. II hogs at 16ac
and sheep at lac
| J. w. Brooks sold Is COWS from
| IL q 1-2c: 25 calves at lie and
hogs at Is lac. V. A. Hanson sold
steer, $50 lbs, at lie, / pr steers,
1850 lbs, at &c, 2 cows, 1900 lbs. at
| 1-2c: so calves at II 1-2c, and 10
| hogs at Ice. F. o. Thompson sold
pr steers, 210o lbs, at 10 1-2c. bulls
! av 900 lbs, at s 1-2c. bologna cows
at &C; 100 calves at ~ 1-2c. and 80
hogs at 16c. C. NJ. Savage sold is
/ calves at lie. Otis H. Forbush sold
COW at 1-2c. cows at 7c and 81
off and cows at 1-2c; i lot Of hogs
at 5000, lot hogs at l6 LAC, and l
lot of hogs at Is 3-4c; 80 calves from
9 O lac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-24
FISHERMEN CAN BEST
SERVE BY KEEPING TO JOB

Accordingly to William K. Boards
ley, of the New England Fish Ex-
change. New England fishermen at
work on the fishing grounds will be
rendering double service to the country
during war time and their services in
this work will be far more valuable to
the Nation than if they left the fishing
feet to join the Navy.
"In the first place." said Mr.. Boards.
ley himself former National Guards
man. every fishing boat on Georges.
Middle or Western Banks, or in the
South Channel, will in fact be an aux
iliarv scout Of the United States Navy.
They will form a sort Of volunteer
patrol. Fishermen are trained to the
sea. and would doubtless be able to
sight and determine the character OF
the U-boat or other hostile craft at a
much greater distance than would
amateur sailors.
81 nasmuch as torpedoes are costly
and fishermen are engaged IN a harm
less and peaceful trade IT Is doubtful
if an enemy vessel would nre on them;
while regulation submarine CHASER or
patrol boat would always be more or
less subject to attack by the enemy.
The average modern fishing vessel is
fast sailing boat and. as practically all
of them are equipped with engines,
they can make the nearest port and
transmit to the Naval authorities word
of the presence of hostile craft in a
very short time.
Added to this. will be the service
the fisherman renders by bringing to
port during the war foodstun which
il takes no time to produce"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-24
INCREASE EARLY
POTATO YIELD

Washington. May ga rs per
cent. increase in this years yield of
early Irish potatoes was forecast to-
day by the agriculture department. On
the base Of the present crop conditions
the department estimates the crop at
33.516,000 bushels against 26,4s1, 200
last year. Reports to the department
show the early acreage this year will
approach $4,000, an increase of 3d.
900 over last year. The condition Of
the crop on May l was Sc per cent.
and the probable yield per acre is put
at 119 bushels. against 100 last year.
Virginia, the great early potato pro-
ducing state. will grow this year about
100000 bushels. New Jersey will
grow nearly 100000. California with
a crop Of 2.347.o0o. will nearly treble
last years yield. Florida will produce
slightly more than 100000 bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-24

howl Of dissatisfaction come from the
crowd present. Every few minutes
they would mix up the names by re-
volving the box (after closing H. II
was sometimes difficult to draw one
slip out at q time and would nave
to drop some back in the box
Then another howl would greet my
ears. I worked four days on the 1oo
and gave good satisfaction, receiving
what was considered good pay then.
I tried to perform another service
for my country which was not sue
cessful and which I would not advise
you to undertake at this time. The
fall vacation Of 1862 had come to
close and the scholars were returning
to school. They were trying out the
guns in the Charlestown navy yaro
which the boys told me were going
onto a gunboat that was being htteo
out in Boston harbor. Thew also toio
me I could blow a horn pretty well IN
the school band. and that 1'had better
try for a job as bugler on the boat as
there would be no marching to do.
We had read in the Boston journal
the night before, that they were re-
cruiting men to go on that boat. They
had an Office in South Boston down
near the water front. So after supper
got permission from the overseer.
Mr. Murdoch to go down the street for
a while.
I found the recruiting Office with lit
tie difficulty. went in and the officer
said: We'll young man. what do you
want here?" 1 explained to him that
I belonged at the Perkins Institute
and that would like to enlist as
bugler on the gunboat that was fitting
out to leave for the south.
He said something In a low tone to
boy in the Office. the boy went out
returned with man. The recruiting
officer said: Here officer! Take this
boy back to the Perkins Institute"
| told them that I would go back
alone as l knew the way, but the off,
Ger insisted on accompanying me. We
arrived at the school entrance where l
tried 10 get rid Of him, but he assisted
me up the 81 granite steps to the
front entrance where he rang the bell
and the overseer opened the door The
officer said: Take this boy and look
out for him. then the overseer was
anxious to know what I had been do
ing. I commenced to wonder if had
committed some crime.
The next day I got nick-named
fighting; Paul Jones" and went by
that name the remainder of my school
days, now all have to do is to change
1t from lighting Paul" to Joseph A.
Joseph A. Jones.
Mars Hill, Maine.