davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04

working quietly, and it is believed,
successfully, altho both officers when
pressed as to the status of any OF
the cases declined to give any infor-
nation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The Peoples Canal & Irrigation
company will receive bids for 100
cord of rock to be delivered at the
head of said canal by January /,
1918. Sealed bids must be sent to
the secretary and the board reserves
the right to reject or accept any or
all bids
G. J. CHRISTENSEN,
Secretary.
Keever, Idaho. adv. 195-2mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04

Quality counts outside and inside.
It will increase the popularity Of
your butter IL you use Idaho Repub-
lican wrappers. -.----.. .-..--.as---~''
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
SWEET CLOVER SEED
HULLED OR UNHULLED

Any one having sweet clover seed
for sale please notify A. J. Snyder,
Springfield. IdaAs;'-starfng ainuunt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
MEN CAN'T
" ENLIST AFTER, ~DEC.-15

TN"This office has received a copy
of 'Selective Service Regulations is
sued under direction of the president
of the United tSates, in which the
statement is made that voluntary
enlistments' of men between the
ages of Fl and 81 will cease Deem
Der Is, 1917. u.
The above notice was received by
those in charge of the Boise recruit
ing office for the United States army
Monday. After December Is regis
tered men will be received only
under the draft.
Special appeals have been sent to
the recruiting offices, asking for
married men to enlist in the SER
vice. Under the present system
every married man entering the SER
vice lays aside SIS per month for
the support of his wife, while the
government appropriates the same
amount, and for each child or de-
pendent parent S. is added to each
appropriation. With these provisions
and the insurance provision, which
automatically insures every man in
the service in a minimum amount of
$1,000, and allows man to take out
as high as $4,000, married man,
even with dependents, is assured OF
the provisioning of his family during
his absence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04

The state farm market depart
ment, thru Harvey Alfred, director,
Saturday sent out to farmers of this
state the advice to hold their hay
and buy cattle and sheep to feed 1t
to. The present high prices of beef
mutton, dairy products, ETC., indicate
that to feed stock would be very
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
German Officers Losing
Confidence in Strength

British Front i'm France and Bel
GUM, Sept. 23.--tBy Associated
f'r"ss.-A change has been noted III
the attitude of captured German Of
Ulcers, Apparently they no longer
have faith in their future and have
abandoned hope of success in the
western theatre. This thing they are
most interested in now is peace
TN the other hand the morale of
the British troops has never been at
so high pitch. The men are imhued
with the idea that they have proved
themselves stronger than their advcr-
saries and they are filled with the de-
termination TO see the affair through
10 the finish.
The arrival of American troops in
France has done much to make even
stronger this confidence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
Billings Man Arrested
on Rootlegging Charge

Great Falls. Sept. 23---Walter Old.
nam. colored. was brought here from
Billings tonight. charged with stealing
two cases Of whiskey for shipment to
l.. {. smith. at Hilliard. Wash. The
whiskey was packed in barrel la :
beled dishes but the weight aroused
suspicion and examination reveal led
the whiskeN. Other arrests here are
forecasted and officers said tonight
they expected the Washington officials
to arrest parties at billiard, but that
1T would not be under the name OF Il.
c. Smith"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
VETERAN EMPLOYE
OF COUNTRY DEAD
Miss Annie M. Fitzgerald
Dies in Valley.

Stevcnsville. Sept. 23.-(SpeoIal)--
Miss Annie M. Fitzgerald died sudden
~ Saturday morning at the home of
her niece, Mrs. George T. Raggs, in
this city. Paralysis. and her ad-
vanced ach. Is wears. caused her death.
She had been confined to her room for
l3 months. Funeral services will be
conducted at St Mary's mission church
Monday morning at 9 o'clock Father
NJ. j. Dunno of Hamilton will be in
charge OF the service and appropriate
music will be furnished by the choir
OF the Hamilton Catholic church.
Miss Fitzgerald was born in old St
Louis in 1912. At an early age she
moved to Washington, D. c.. and the
greater part of her life was spent as
sn employe in various governmental
departments. Seven years ago she
moved to Stevensville. and had since
made her home with Mrs. Baegs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
.MONTANA'S SOLDIERS
TO SMOKE HOME WEED
Pat Carney, Potato King
Goes After Laurels
All. With Tobacco.
HAS EXHIBIT AT FAIR
Madison County Farmer Says
State Can Produce Good
Cigar Crop.
HAS EXHIBIT AT FAIR

Helena. Sept. 23.--(Special. Mon
tanas potato king. Pat Carney. Of
Waterloo. has a new title. Hereafter
he will be known as The Tobacco
King He has brought To the state
fair an exhibit that Is attracting much
attention from farmers and public
spirited people who are interested in
the future possibilities OF the Urea sure
state. -Four large stalks of tobacco
plants are prominent In the Madison
county exhibit and under them the an :
nouncement that they were grown on
the farm of Pat Carney at Waterloo,
Mont
The longest one is about four feet
In length and all of them are fine
specimens of tobacco.
Montana Is going to be big to-
bacco state" said Mr.. Carney in talk
Ing of the exhibit. II have had sew
cral patches on my place and it has
done snlendidly. only had to water
the tobacco plants twice this year
The experiment was n success and
look for a lot OF tobacco to be grown
in the state within the next year or
two.
Montana Smokes" for Soldiers.
1T Will mean a home industry for
all smokers from the tobacco plant ia
the finished cigar. We won't have
to send to Cuba to get the smokes
for our boys at the front before this
war is over.''
Carney has been pioneer in devel-
oping the agricultural resources OF
Montana. He grew the first apples
back in 1880 and today Montana stands
at the forefront as an apple growing
state.
The same is true of potatoes. The
big potato is one Of the states mos,
prominent products and Carney has
been consistent booster Of that fro\
the start. The Madison county en-
hibit includes an unusually fine lot OF
potatoes and apples from the farm
and orchard of Pat Carney.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
PRODUCE
PHARMACISTS FOR army
Special Course to Be Given
FOR Trained Men Needed
During War.
DEVELOP RARE HERBS
Drugs Formerly imported
From Germany Can BE
Grown Here.

Pharmacy as n profession has been
given new dignity by the develop
ments which the war has brought In
connection with the systematizing Of
the military branch as to the physical
care of the men In the service. The
pha rma cist, as a factor in the admin
istration Of new plans for the better
ment of the service. has been an I'M
portant item in the government pro-
gram Important as he IL In time of
peace, the pharmacist has become
even more important since we became
nation at war. France. Germany and
Japan have organized distinct phar-
maceutical corps IN their armies. In
the very beginning of its attempt to
follow their precedent. this country
finds Itself hampered by a shortage
OF trained men In this profession.
Army Needs Trained Men.
To the schools ana colleges of pla,>
macy In the country there has come a
call for more trained men to fill the
places which need them In the new
army organization The Montana
School Of Pharmacy at the State Uni
versity. in common with al the stan
has taken steps to respond to this
summons to service. a two-year
course with intensive emphasis upon
the purely professional phases of its
work. offers to young men in Montana
an opportunity to prepare themselves
for the service in tho capacity OF
military pharmacist. In this course
the professional work IL "specded up
Ia Int no ..t,l i,
enabled to equip himself to pass the
examinations which will admit to the
service.
Two.Year Course Advised.
Students who are interested in mill
tary service in this department will
be urged to take the two year course:
they will receive all possible attention
in order that Montana may contribute
in this respect. as in others. more than
her normal quota of men for the ma
tons need. Young men who wish to
| serve in this capacity will find in this
course an opportunity to make them
selves ready to render service which
is vitality needed at this time.
Replace German Products.
The Montana School OF Pharmacy
! is also participating in another hit of
f! government service which has been
made necessary by war conditions.
! Everywhere in tho country. the experts
| at pharmacy schools have been con-
dncting drug garden experiments r.la :
tive to discovering native drug plants
which will replace the products for
merry imported from Germany. In
| the drug garden on the university
| campus in Missoula, there has been
| research work along this line for sev-
eral years. For the past two years
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24

1t has been intensified with the result
that Dean Moflett has reported deft-
nitely to the federal authorities that
Montana can produce hyocyannia
probably better than any other local.
ity in the world. This plant furnishes
a substitute for helladonna; 1t will be
cultivated extensively next season at
the State University Dean Moliett
has collected sufficient quantity Of
seed to have his 1918 garden an impor-
tant factor in the drug market. Dig
tails also grows well enough in Mon
tana to make it's cultivation profitable
1t will be grown next season at the
university. The native mint is an
other plant which, Dean Mollett be-
lieves. possesses the element of profit
for Montana growers.
The Montana drug garden has be-
come well known among pharmacists
in the east. At the recent national
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
7HIs.4--
AT The Hotels
Trade With Orient Good.
Says Shipper.

Trade with the orient has been bet
ter during the past year than ever be-
fore in the history Of shipping on the
coast. This is the statement made
yesterday by w. II. simpson. a promi-
nent shipping man from Portland. who
Is registered at the Florence hotel.
Without fear from the u boats and
with big demand for material from
China and japan. the steamships ply
ing across the Pacific are carrying
hugo cargoes each way" said Mr..
Simpson.
Japan has just reached roint
where she can handle more raw ma
terial from this country, and since the
European market has been shut Off.
the material is being shipped across
to Japan, and China. China also IL
demanding more products from the
country and there Is more trade be-
tween the two countries than ever he
fore"
Mr. Simpson IL on his way to New
York, where he will spend several
months visiting with friends,
Hotel Arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.. Brand arrived in
Missonla yesterday and registered at
the Florence hotel. They motorpd
from their home in San Francisco and
are on their way east.
w. a. Johnson and wife and Mr..
J0hnson's father. c. W. Johnson. OF
Everett. Wash. arrived in MissOula
from the west Yesterday. They are
registered at the Florence. Mr.. c, W.
Johnson says he was a schoolmate OF
Judge w. NJ. Bickford. lie has not
seen him for 40 years
Others to register at the Florence
Yesterday were Beryl Baird and sis
ter. of Roman; Fred J. Mixts. of Ron
ana: Myrtle r. Woolery. Rockford
H.; Ralph Crane, of Hamilton; w. O
Fisk. of Hamilton c. G. Van Hook, OF
Hot Springs: r. a. Rourkc. Of Butte
Il. u. Cook. of Olympia; Louis X
Church, of Spokane: Mr.. and Mrs. A
d. stevenson. of Stevensville.
DR.. ]. Il. DcArmond, of Jacksonville
Ohio. is visiting with friends in tho
city for few days. While in Missoula
Dr. DeArmond is guest nj the Shap-
ard hotel.
Frank Donll and family, J. II. Stein
born and wife and Anna Mena Fox
| arrived in Missoula yesterday from
Butte. They will stay n few days ir
MiSSOuia as guests at the Shapa I'D
hotel
The register of the Shapard yester.
day also contained the names of Mrs
c. *. Chilson. of st. Ignatius: r.. f.
Anderson and j. A. Rridgenn of l.iv.
inGSton, J. Harold Flower and wife
| of Hot Springs.
| Guests at tho Palace yesterday in.
cluded w. II. Alexander OF spokane
NJ. r. Hood. of Great Falls: r. A
| Stratton. OF Stcvensville: a. T.. Hurl.
burt and wife. OF Dayton: II. d. Hun
of Roman; Charles Lowley. of Dayton
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
LUNCHEON TUESDAY
FOR COLLEGE HEAD
M;ssoula to-. Greet Sisson at
Noon Tomorrow.

All members of the Missoula Cham
Der OF Commerce. with their wives and
friends, are urged to attend the
luncheon AT the Palace hotel Tuesday
noon. which is being given under the
auspices of the MissOula Chamber Of
Commerce in honor of DIR. f. o. Sis
son, the new president Of the State
University.
This will be the first time that DIR
SissOn has appeared before the Mis-
sonla public and he will deliver a short
address. Although he has not an
nonnced the subject of his talk, II is
understood that he Is going to have
something important to say Ia the
people OF Missoala.
DIR. SissOn is an educator OF promi.
hence throughout the northwest. Until
he came to Missoula he was commits
sioner of education for the state OF
Idaho.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
%S0N TO Be- SPEAKER
At MINERAL INSTITUTE
r -
New University President
to Deliver Address
This Week.
RED CROSS COURSES
Teachers of County to Lay
Plans for War Work
at Meeting.
RED CROSS COURSES

Superior. Sept 23-Dr r. o. Sisson.
president Of the State University, will
address the Mineral County Teachers
institute at the opening session next
Wednesday evening at Superior.
Everyone In the county is invited to
embrace this opportunity to hear a
distinguished and eloquent speaker on
the subject Of education. The in
stitnte viii he held at the school andi-
forum. Miss Aver. the state rural
school Inspector. will also attend the
institute and address the Thursday
session. At the institute the subject
d. Red Cross work in the schools will
be one OF the questions thoroughly
canvassed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
Butte Cheers Soldiers.

Butte, Sept. o3.--Eight thousand
persons formed the parade tonight
which escorted the drafted men of
Butte and Silver Bow county to the
railroad station. whence they left for
Camp Lewis, American Lake. There
were four bands in the procession and
prominent among the marchers were
the organized labor unions. Despite
the drizzling rain. which started Just
before the parade. u crowd estimated
Variously at from 10000 to $4,000
thronged the line of march and cheered
the future soldiers on their way,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
FAT HOGS SHIPPED
FROM BITTER ROOT
Carload Every Month Going
From Big Ranch.

Stevensville. Sept. 23.-tSpeciall-.
A carload of fat hogs was shipped Ia st
week to coast markets by the Uni
versity ranch on Three Mile. AT the
Stevensville depot the porkers netted
the company i've cents per ptnnd on
root. The University company is
shipping an average of one carload
per month. which Is estimated to be
about one-tenth of the entire hog out
PUT OF the Bitter Root valley. They
are specializing on the TamWorth
breed OF swine. the most famous bacon
type In existence. They have about
500 CT this breed now on the ranch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
EIGHT Trains Reach camn.

Camp Lewis. Tacoma. Sept "a
Eight special trains bearing 3,l7O men
OF the new selective army arrived at
Camp Lewis today. They came from
Montana, Nevada, Idaho. Washington
and California Joseph campanella Of
Los Angeles arrived in camp hand
cuffed In charge OF IA deputy sheriff
from Eugene. Ore. Shortly after the
train left Los Angeles, it is said
campanella began to show signs of
mental arrangement and by the time
Eugene was reached he had become
Violent.
Few workmen were employed at the
post today all of their rush work hav-
ing been completed. Hundreds of men
have been laid off pending the re-
sumption of work on construction to
Increase the size of the cantonmant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
Montanans Chsered.

Spokane. Sept. 33-Two special
trainloads of Montana members OF the
seleetiVe draft army who passed
through here last night on their way
to the American Lake contingent We're
given a ronsing welcome and farewell
by throng Of Spokane people con-
gregated at the depot to bid good bye
to the eastern Washington and north
ern Idaho contingent.
Flowers We're handed to them by
Red Gross workers as their train
halted and they We're given a rousing
cheer when it pulled out again. with
the notes of the Marseillaisc, sung by
the crowd. ringing In their ears.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
oh, Hoover!
Here's Man Who Lets
Steers Go Unclaimed.

Stevensvilie. Sept. 23.-(Spe-
cialD--At the present price of beef
the stock owner who allows cou-
pie OF two-year- old steers to he
sold as trays unclaimed. would APP
pear to be rather prodigal. That.
however. Is the situation in Ste
vensville at this time. The two
steers mentioned were taken up
on. the streets and placed in the
city pound during the past week.
and. unless the owner appears and
reclaims them. they will he sold on
September 26 to the highest bid
der. The steers are Of the Hol-
stein breed. and are branded J G
on the left hip.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
CARPENTERS END STRIKE.

Seattle. Sept. Extraordinarily
200 house carpenters and joiners who
went on strike 10 days ago to enforce
the boycott against l0-honr labor will
return to work tomorrow, it is an
nounced. having reached an agree
ment with the Master Builders assoc
citation. The terms were not given.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
Hungarian Newspapers
Praise Replies to Pope

Budapest. Sept 23.-Nia Amsterdam.
newspapers In the Hungarian cap
ital discuss the Anstro- Hungarian and
German replies To Pope Benedict in
Very appreciative tones The Poster
Lloyd regards the answers as showing
mat humanity after three years of
wofld-war is resolutely anticipating
developments which otherwise would
have required generations,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
RAILROAD STRIKE ENDS.

Kansas City. Sept. 23.-Strikine
freight handlers, yard and checking
clerks. sWitchmen. mail and baggage
handlers. transfers and chauffeurs
ended their two, weeks strike here to-
night when they voted to accept the
settlement offered by the railroads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
WANT FEDERAL OWNERSHIP

El Paso, Texas, Sept. EXPEDITIONS
asking senato and congressman to
vote for government ownership of the
copper mines OF the Globe Miami Ari-
iona district were circulated here to-
day by miners from that district. who
have been out on strike since July 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
FOOD BOARD FOR SPAIN.

san Sebastian, Spain. Sept. ca
Premier Dato. after "A conference with
King Alfonso. announced that q de-
cree was In preparation institnting IA
food commission.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
NORMAL CAR SERVICE.

San Francisco. Sept. 23-Normal
Sunday service was maintained today
on lines ofNthe United Railroads here
for the first time since approximately
LOO platform workers struck for
recognition of their union and n wage
of $3.50 for an S-hour day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
Soldiers Rout Dynamite
Gang From Great Bridge

Helena, Sept. 23-Passengcrs arriv-
ing here tonight from northern Mon
tana, brought the story of an attempt
Saturday nigh, to dynamite the Great
Northern bridge over the Two Mcdi-
cine river, Il mile east of Glacier park.
IT Is; said soldier guards fired upon the
dynamiters. exchanging a number Of
shots, hut that the plotters escaped
The bridge Is 2la feet high
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
Farewell in Great Falls.

Great Fails, Sept. 23.-This city
turned out the largest crowd OF people
in its history today. when a farewell
demonstration was given to the draft.
ed men going to American Lake.
Fourteen hundred raraded the streets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
TEXAS TOWN FLOODED.

Preside. Texas. Sept. a2.-Tcmpo-
rary bikes erected TO protect the bust
ness district of this town from flood
waters in the Rio Grande broke early
today and water Is two feet deep over
the entire settlement The flood has
caused no loss OF life
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24

Investigation of "A poisoned cigar
scare at a California camp proved that
1t was only the natural flavor of the
weed that had aroused suspicion
Utica Press.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
AT A GLANCE

Superior-Rurnice Stillinger. one Of
Iron Monn,ains citizens has enlist a.
been accepted in the medical depart
ment Of the army and ordered 10 re-
port at Spokane on September "a.
Judge Theodore Lentz will hold
court at Superior Tuesday. his special
errand ut that time being to hear a
habeas corpus proceeding brought by
Emile Cote of Hangar.
Mrs. Paul Krnsel came In from Spo-
kane Saturday morning for a week
end visit to her husband, Deputy
krusel of the county clerks office.
Hamilton Peterson. David
Tawney. Bud Smith and Frank Shap-
pee left yesterday for the F1athead or
a hunting trip.
II. l.. Hart. state treasurer and for.
merly treasurer of Ravali county, ar
rived last evening for a short stay in
Hamilton.
Lawrence Boyd has purchased the
Mclaughlin cigar store from w. b.
Mclaughlin. who Is retiring from
business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
convention Of. pharmseista. Mr.. ;lea3letfs
received many inqptftes ab4st his.
work and its results. IA /. ,-y
Montana SwindleFs Held
by North Dakota Police

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 23.-Two men,
FRANK Moran and J. J. Burke, wanted
In Great Falls, Mont. on charges OF
obtaining money under false pretensea
were arrested by the police here today
and will be held pending the arrival
of Great Falls officials. The men said
they would not fight extradition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
MINE FOREMAN KILLED.

Baker. Ore. Sept. 23~-Patriek i.
Sassin, foreman ut the Rainbow mine
near here. was instantly killed today
by fall of $50 feet feet down II mine
shaft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24

One way to make people believe in
you Is I" pretend that you believe In
them go w
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
WHOLE CITY TO BID
SOLDIERS FAREWELL
Continued From Page One)

Turnbull. NJ. l..
Trausch. Alfred G.
Watts. d. II.
Wright. Arch
Weivoda. George s.
Wimpey. Orville S.
Wittmack. Edgar
Zeller, Otto.
Alternates.
Eckhart. John
sherman. l.. A.
Coulombe. G. r.
Buckley. p. IT.
Herndon.E. V.
Stickney, Earl w.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
Look Years Younger
mo Gray in Hair

IT seems so unwise to have gray,
faded or lifeless hair these days, now
mat Q-B Ban Hair Color Restorer will
bring natural, even, dark shade,
without detection. To gray or lifeless
hair
Have handsome. soft. lustrous hair
IN abundance without a trace of gray,
Apply c. Ban--guara nteed harmless
soc a large bott,e--money back II not
satisfied. Sold by G. +. Peterson Drug
Co., and all good drug stores. Try
u Ban Hair Tonic, Liquid Shampoo
and Soap.
QbaaIu1..
Hair Color Restger,.