davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
FACTORY CONTRACT
NOT YET ADOPTED
Stevensville Chamber Hasn't
Acted on Offer.

Stevensville. March 1S.-(Special.)-
Through an error In the transmission
OF the report. The Missoulian today
stated that the Stevensville Chamber
OF Commerce had agreed in a contract
with the Montana Utah Sugar COM
pany providing for the construction of
sugar factory here. The chamber Of
commerce has taken no Official action
on the matter.
To learn the sentiment of the people
and to hear the proposition of the
Montana Utah Sugar company,
through its general manager, George
f. Sanders, the mass meeting held
yesterday was authorized by the
chamber of commerce. Out Of 200 or
more people present only one man was
not favorable to the proposition. The
sentiment Of Stevensville people is
strong for the factory, but no contract
has been signed, nor has one vet been
presented to the chamber of COM
merce officials as yet. This will not
be done until Tuesday, when Mr. San
ders will again be in Stevensville, this
time to meet the officers Of the cham
Der Of commerce.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
Montana State College Team
Showed Well at A. A. u.
Tourney Last Week.
BATTERY PAIR TO GO
Jones and Cress, Last Year
With Hamilton, to Be
Dropped by Bees.
(Ry r. r. Roccnch

While they did not win the cham
ptonship of the Amateur Athletic union
at the Chicago tournament. the Nom
tana State college basketball team GER
tainly played excellent basketball
against their opponents in the blue
ribbon event, and Montana may well
be proud of the team that Fred Ben
Mon has turned out at the Bozeman
college. The Aggies' luck deserted
them at the tourney as they did not
draw an easy team during the event.
Their first game was against Waterloo
Y. NJ. c. A., which was composed of
college stars, led by Whttle, all-west-
ern conference center in 1916. The
Aggies won from Waterloo, &c to Is.
The second game was against Kala-
mazoo college, champions OF the Mich
igan intercollegiate conference. The
Aggies played with two substitutes in
the lineup in this game and won easily,
o6 to 16. The final game. against the
Illinois Athletic club was hard fought
the Aggies losing. II to 3s. Taylor
was the star Of this game, scoring
four field goals and five out of eight
free throws. Taylor made - points
in each of the first two games, and his
total for the tournament was 81. Rice
and Burgess each scored a field goal
in the final game. Feeney at center
with eight field goals, starred for the
title winners. Jorgenson. Aggie for
ward, was unable to play in the final
game. The Brigham Young univer-
sity team lost the final game of the
tournament to the Illinois Athletic
club, but also gained many laurels for
western basketball at the Chicago
games.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
WESTERN MONTANA
HAPPENINGS TOLD
IN BRIEF FASHION

Carlton-The young folks and a few
of the older ones enjoyed a dance at
the schoolhouse Friday evening, held
in honor of ST. Patrick.
Frenchtown - The branch library
established by the county has been
located in the Frenchtown Mercantile
company's store. Mrs. Dan McGregor
is in charge. The library is much ap-
preciated.
st. Ignatius - Mr. and Mrs. Jules
Trahan and family have moved here
from Frenchtown and will make their
home here.
Carlton-The Social circle will meet
with Mrs Schrader on Thursday.
Frenchtown-Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
and family have come here from
Bonita. Mr.. Vincent will open a ga
rage and blacksmith shop.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
AMERICAN CONSUL
REPORTS SINKING

Washington, March IS. -- Consul
Frost at Queenstown. reported to the
state department tonight the sinking
by German Submarine of the Amer
lean steamer City of Memphis, saying
40 survivors had been picked up and
that an admiralty vessel was search
ing for eight missing. The consuls'
dispatch follows
American steamer City CT Memphis.
Cardiff to New York, reported sunk by
German submarine, D. m.. March II.
80 miles south of Fastnet. Fifteen
survivors landed Schulz at p. M, to-
day. Thirty-four survivors on ad-
miralty vessel. which continues search
for eight missing. Will land Balti-
more ION Irish coast proba bly, today"
The department announced that a
dispatch from Consul General Skinner
at London. said it was reported the
City of Memphis. the Illinois and the
Vigilance tprobably the Vigilancia), all
American steamers, had been sunk. the
latter without warning. The mes
, sage added that some of the crew of
the City of Memphis had been landed:
that a patrol boat had gone to pick
up the the crew Of the Illinois.
A second dispatch from Consul Frost
stated that 80 survivors of the City of
Memphis had landed at Queenstown
and that seven Americans were among
the Is landed at Schulz.
The dispatch follows:
city of Memphis 33 survivors now
| landed her. vessel sunk by gunfire
submarine large type. remained on the
! scene after crew left ship. Refused
| request two boats to land Weather
! not severe. but threatening. Sur
| vivors at Schulz included Allen Carroll,
| second officer; Mcpherson. second en-
cineer; Robert Shea. surgeon: John
Walllin. Henry Campany. Gus Cam
rany. A. d. Henton, all Americans and
five Spanish. one Portuguese, one
Swede and one Russian"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
VANCE ARRESTED
BY GAME WARDEN
Stevensville Man Accused Of
Killing Doe.

Hamilton, March 1s.-(Special.)-
Roy Vance of Grantsdale was arrested
yesterday by William Kennedy, a dep.
uty state game warden, for killing a
deer. The deer, which was a fine big
doe. was killed Friday on Sleeping
Child creek. Mr.. Vance's hearing will
be held Monday. 1t Is said that he
will plead guilty.
Mr.. Kennedy has the deer here in
town and it will be sold Monday morn
ing, The snow is so heavy in the hills
that the game is running quite close
to the ranches this spring and this
has made it quite temptation for a
man with gun. Mr.. Kennedy SAYS
that he has been buster trying to pro-
tect the game this spring than he has
been at any time since he has been
in the service
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
New Athletic Event.

That the University of Illinois has
paved the way for a now athletic event
which will soon be held in every sec
tion of the country was proven con-
clusively last week when the Urbana
institution staged the first all-around
indoor championship ever held in
America. At the Illinois games seven
events were stagcdthc 75-yard DASH
shotput, running high jump. 75-yard
high hurdles, pole vault, running broad
jump and the sSO-vard run. Each
contestant was awarded points ac-
cording to certain scale. much like
in the outdoor meets. Five minutes
rest are allowed between each event
and if a contestant does not report at
the expira ..on OF that time. he is ruled
out of that particular contest. The
new indoor event is a modification of
the outdoor pentathlon. which is grow
ing more and more popular every year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
Bitter Rooters Doomed,

Sherman Jones and Bob Cross. who
won the pennant for the Hamilton
team in The Bitter Root leaEus last
year. are not raising any havoc with
the Salt Lake veterans prospects. say
Porterville reports. Cross was not
ordered to report until the last min
ute, and If the Bee manager had watt
ed "a hours more Cress would have
stayed at his home in Washington.
Bunny Brief. the slugging first sacker
Of the Salt Lake team. refused to re-
port until his salary demands were
granted. and finally Manager Bern
hard of the Bees decided to send Bert
Cheely. catcher, to first base. and call
Cress in to act as second string back
stop. As soon as Crcss had started
for California. his chances faded. for
Brief decided to report. and will hold
down the initial bag himself SO its
back to the bushes for Crcss. as tho
Coast league teams have got out of
the habit of carrying a trio of back
stops.
Jones' who Is having his second
tryout with the Bees. is mentioned as
one Of the pitchers who will feel the
axe soon as Manager Bill Bernhard
has decided to carry only two young
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
F A R M ACCOUNTING
URGED by BIG
RAILROAD.

The Milwaukee railroad is the
latest convert won by the advocates
of farm accounting. j. II. Ginet,
immigration agent Of the road. has
written to the Missoula Chamber of
Commerce urging that organization
to interest local farmers in book
keeping. The railroads motive is
frankly selfish.
Farmers who keep accounts in
variably are more prosperous and
have bigger crops" says Mr.. Ginet
in his letter "That means more
traffic. And things which mean
more traffic interest us. Farm ac-
counts are prosperity bringers."
f. J. Chase, expert from Montana
State college. has just finished
farm management campaign in
Missoula county. County Agent J.
r. Campbell can inform farmers
who missed Mr.. Chase's lectures
and articles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
BRITISH ADVANCE
ON 45sfiILErf

London, March 1S-British troops,
continuing their rapid advance on the
heels of the retiring Germans, have
occupied the important towns Of Nesle.
Chaulnes and Peronne. Along a front
Of about - miles they have entered
the German positions to a depth of 10
miles in places. In addition the Brit
ish have taken more than 60 villages.
The announcement of these gains Is
contained in the official report tonight
from British headquarters.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
POISON NEARING ERA
Of GREAT PROSPERITY
New Factories and Other
Enterprises Expected
There This Year.
RAILROAD BIG HELP
Coming of Rails Giving In
petus to Industry Through
out the Valley.
RAILROAD BIG HELP

Poison. March 1S.-(Special.)-Pol
son is about to enter an era of mn
precedented prosperity, if indications
are not false, and the city by the lake,
supplied as 1t is with power and
scenery and rich neighborhood.
promises soon to become a thriving,
busy place. Among the developments
expected this summer are:
A large sawmill;
A new steamboat line;
A paper-pulp mill;
New houses and business blocks:
New residence additions;
Large hotel:
New Baptist church.
Railroad.
Large SawmiII Planned.
1t Is reported that a large sawmill
will be built here this season. A new
steamboat line will be put in opera :
ton between west shore points and
Poison to carry the grain and other
products from the west country to the
railroad at Poison.
Encouraging information has been
received by the chamber of commerce
that large paper manufacturing con-
Germ of the east are planning to build
paper pulp mill at or near this city.
Their chief reason for selecting Poison
is on account of the unlimited and
cheap water power close at hand.
Many Houses Built.
Many houses have been built during
the winter months, and and a large
number would be under construction
at this time. We're it not for the fact
that the local yards have run out of
material, but this situation will soon
be relieved with the opening of navi-
cation. when logs can be supplied to
the local sawmilI
New Addition to City.
One Of the large development en-
terprises is new addition to Poison.
The Power City Development COM
pany, a Montana corporation, will plat
n beautiful tract of land which Joins
the original townsite on the south, lies
between two other additions that have
long since been sold out and where
many high class residence have been
built The company will improve their
addition in Il high class manner tH-t
would be Il credit to a city of 10000
population. They will LAY out and
improve several parks. and lay two
or three miles of cement walks.
New Hotel piannAd
Tentative arrangements have been
made for the construction of a new,
large hotel. The Baptist congregation.
who now hold services in a hall, have
a movement on foot to construct a
large church, to be in keeping with the
large increase in population that pol
son will have in the next few years.
The Northern Pacific railroad work
is progressing nicely, considering the
season of the year, and according to
all reports the road will be in opera
ton to Poison by August |.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
MissOula Proof

James Knowles, retired farm
cr. IA Howell St, says: For
many years | had kidney and
bladder trouble and some of the
attacks Were wors" than others.
1t was very hard for mo to re-
tain the kidney scCretions and
often had a weak back and
couldn't do any STOPPING. After
taking Doan's Kidney Pills n
short time, | was entirely cured
Of haCkachc and ! have had no
kidney trouble since"
over two years later. Mr..
Knowles said: Il consider it
no more than my duty to again
publicly recommend Doan's Kid
n"y Pills to other kidney suffer-
crs.'
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
Another Local Case

Mrs. Charles Opel, 5iA Hills
dale ST., says: Il was hardly
ever free from disordcrcd kid
neys and | seemed to have rhcu-
matte pains and lumbago. When
| stopped | had TO put my hands
to my back for support. was
often played out and had to let
my hOuScwork go. Sometimes
the pains were sharp and acute
aVi then again were dun and
annoying, ! finally used Doan's
Kidney Pills and one box com
pletcly cured me of the trouble"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
Be Guided by These
Montana Cases
A MissOula Case

Benjamin kron. carpenter, eos
Il. Front St. says; Several
years ago ! fell off building
and struck on my back. After
thNt. I had a weak back and
trouble" from my kidneys. ]
have taken Doan's Kidney Pills
when have had any symptoms
OF kidney complaint or my back
has been weak and lame and
they have always done me a
world of good
More than two years later, Mr..
kron said: Il am glad to con-
firm what | have said in praise
of Doan's Kidney Pills. for they
gave me prompt relief from II
bad attack of kidney trouble
after other kidney medicines
had failed"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19

pitchers, they being Lydiatt and Bliss.
-.
How "Pia" Got Mama.

How "Pie" Got Name.
Pie" Way, Giant pitcher, tells in
the following how he came by that Pc
culiar front name:
i was living in Vermont" says Pie.
When was 10 years old went down
to Massachusetts to school. had an
aunt who lived there, who made won :
derful blueberry pies. one day
started to school with an extra large
pie in my lunch basket. decided to
cat 1t in the street, though it was so
big that 1t stuck out from my mouth
nearly foot. OF course the other
kids spotted me and called me pie"
Way. l have never lost the name,
as 1t has followed me through Exeter
and Yale, and now / have 1t with the
Giants"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19

The seasons champs in tho hoop
game line up about thusly:
Amateur Athletic Union--Illinois
Athletic club.
Western confcrencc-lrniycrs Of
Eastern conference.-the university.
Northwestern conference--W Washing-
ton state college.
Missouri Valley conference kansas s
.\ggics.
Rocky Mountain confercnce--Brig-
ham Young university.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19

Big Robin Carpenter. who had
brief. oh, very brief tryout. with Cliff
ago, has cinched the utility position
on the Salt Lake Pacific Coast league
team. according to California reports.
Robin must have improved some since
ne last saw the Bitter Root mountains.
for Missoula fans won't forget his
beautiful pegs which would be directed
towards first base and land somewhere
out in right field.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
WOULD IGNORE ORDER.

st. Paul, March 1S.--At a meeting
held here today Of IS members OF di-
vision $50 of the brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers, n resolution was
passed recommending that the mem
bers ignore the strike order, as in their
opinion the action taken on the strike
vote Is Illegal.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19

by winning q one sided game from
Princeton last week the Yale basket
ball quint won the championship of
the eastern conference, with record
of 10 games won and one lost. Prince
ton was in second place with Pcnnsyl-
vania. Dartmouth. Columbia and Cor
mel trailing
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
Basketball Champions,

Thc western conference season end
ed last week, with the University of
Minnesota and the University of llli-
nois tied for first place with 10 VIC
tories and two defeats apiece. Last
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
Union lsaguers Meet.


Two former Union Association pitch
ers renewed old rivalry down in Cali
fornia the other day. when Dudy Kal-
lilo. formerly with Butte. but now with
league. opposed Rex Dawson. former
Missoula pitcher, with the Chicago
Cubs, In n mound battle. which ended
badly for the former Highlander. San
Francisco won, 7 to 3. with Kallio al
lowing only four hits, while II safe
swats were made off Dawson's cure
ball delivery. Kallio Is remembered
in Missoula as throwing the quickest
breaking drop any pitcher ever showed
in this city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19

British women and children are for
hidden by recent "Order in Council"
to sail on belligerent ships entering the
war zone. +grrs'l-- .ga,s,.I--
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19

years champions. the University Of
wisconsin. finished in third place.
Illinois lost to Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin, while Minnesota lost to Illinois
and Wisconsin.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
A Helena Case

S. r. Travis, $40 Gctchcl St
Helena, Mont, says: Il had n
weak and painful back and it
was almost impossible for me to
get out of a chair. Shooting
pains often dartod through my
body and | felt tired in the morn
ing. | got but little rest and
the kidney sccretions bothered
me. Nothing benefited me un-
til | began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. In Il short time | felt
much better. Three boxes
made me feel like Il different
person and the backachc left"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
PAPERS DO NOT CLAIM
GERMANS ARE ON RUN

London, March 19.--The newspapers
generally take a fairly sober view of
the German retreat on the western
front and while insisting that the re-
tirement has been forced, refrain from
making any claim that the Germans
are on the run. That the same view
point Is held at the front is indicated
in one dispatch which quotes an un-
named distinguished staff officer as
deprecating the idea that the retreat
has become helpless flight. 1t is
emphasized that there is nothing yet
to indicate where the German line will
be halted.
When Adam and Eve put on fig
leaves they organized the first style
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
Proof From Butte

Mrs. John Seymour, o27 Boa rd-
man St, Butte. Mont. says:
For years | had pain through
my kidneys. which was more Sc
we're when l stopped. These
twinges were always the start
ing of an attack of backache and
for quite awhile my back was
lame and weak. | took Doan'S
Kidney Pills for these spells and
they always gave relief"
Three years later. Mrs. Scy-
mour said: II am glad to again
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
Others in the family also speak
highly Of them"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19
More Butte Testimony

Mrs. J. II. Richardson, 217
Virginia St, Butte, Mont, says:
My kidneys bothered me a
great deal and my back panied
nearly all the time. The kid
ncy secrctiOnS were unnatural
and | had "A tired, nervous feel
ing. II ! stood for any length
of time, was exhausted. had
dizzy spells and sometimes had
pain in the back of my head.
boan'S Kidney Pills did good
work in relieving me"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-19

RE dull tired ahy all bothered
~ feel all out of os Do lack
work? Don much about it, This s
~ ton March SO many of us neg exercise
100 indulge
cent hen with the working badly
tack and weakens the kidneys TO started right
ney Use Doans Kidney Pills the remedy that has
tana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
ARv0NIA

ARNONIA, VA. Octohe, 20.-Dr. Will
liam Beverley Petit sailed on Monday
OF this week for Mediterranean port,
presumably Saloniki. or Alexandria,
Egypt. as physician on British sup
ply vessel. He is expected TO be gone
for several months. This is the fourth
or fifth voyage OF DR.. Petit TO Euro
pean or African ports. In his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman will occupy his
residence at New Canton
Samuel Thompson and J. c. Folger,
natives OF New York State and Wash
ington State. respectively, but now
connected with the Department Of Agri-
culture, division of pomology, spent
several days this week visiting the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Pitts
here. These young men are much in
terested in the orchard projects
throughout this section and the Pied
mont and Valley sections of Virginia
and are studying every phase of the
apple industry.
Alexander Williams who has recent
y been residing In Washington, D. c..
is spending some time here at his home
He is expecting to enter the army OF
the aviation cops.
Mr.. and Mrs George Satterfield scent
Monday of this week in Richmond.
Miss Lettic Morgan is spending somo
time with friends and relatives in Rich
mond
Mrs. w. McC, Miller has returned 10
her home here after having spent some
weeks with nei sister Mrs. w a.
Picker, in Richmond
Miss Lula Barker Is spending the
winter with Mrs. II. N. Davis ut Now
Canton. She is Principal of the New
Canton High School
Philip Nicholas. of Bridgeport. on
the James River. spent the week in
Richmond.
Mrs. James, who has been visiting
Mrs. A. T. Richardson. has returned ia
her home in Richmond
Pembroke Petit of Palmyra accom-
pasted by his sister Miss Vera Petit
2 AL his daughter Miss Petit. motored
- New Canton asst week to sec DR.
Petit before lie left for his Mcditer-
rancan trtS.+ l..
Mrs. ponraFne Lesueur is in Rich
mona Tor some days u receive medica
treatment
Miss Elizabeth Pirn WHO spent n
week al her hem here, has returned to
her school duties Vt Mary Baldwin
Seminary. Staunton.
Marshall boswell has been spendinr
some days nj his no IL In New Canton
Colonel Albert J. Terrell was re-
cent visitor in Pichnrul. where he
was in attendance upon the S.n;e
Prison Board
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Roberts were
IN Richmond fer several days last week.
MI and Mrs. John W. Pierce havs left
Arvon!a permanently. the latter now
being At her old home j, Providence
Forge, II is thought .hcy will make
their futureh cine in Oklahoma.
Mt and Mrs. Charles Graharl Thomas
expect shortly 10 move TO Fork IJnion
where Mr.. Thomas will have charge OF
important mercantile operations.
a number of Skilled slate workers q,
the Arvon.a section have been en-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

my medical students that such remedies
were generally valuelcss, but in tho
case OF NuNated Iron severe tests made
on myself and numerous patients have
absolutely convinced me that 1t is
remedy or most extraordinary merit,
and one which should be generally pre-
scribcd by all physicians. Notwith-
standing the fact that ! am nearing my
eishtieth birthday. short course OF
new man. Friends say. What have you
been doing to yourself you look so
we'll and full Of life? in nv opinion.
there Is nothing like organic iron
NuXatcd lron--to put youthful strength
rundown, iniirm or aged. BUT beware
OF the old forms of metallic iron, which
often do more harm than good To be
absolutely sure that my patients get
rea! organic iron. and not some form
or the metallic variety. always pre-
scribe Nuxated Iron In its original
packages"
NOTE: Nuxated Iron, which is prescribed
anu recommended above by physicians In
such ELeat variety OF cases. is not pat.
which is we'll known 10 druggists and who Sc
iron ron constituents are wideIY prescribed by
products. 1t Is easily assimilated does not
i sni re-, the teeth, make them black, nor up,
most potent remedy in nearly ali forms Of
Indigestion as well as for nervous run
such great confidence in nuxatcd iron that
they offer to forfeit 800 90 to any charitable
institution Il they s cann9t take ANY man or
f four weeks lime: PROVIDED they have no no
refund your money II 1t does not at least
double your strength and endurance In ten I.
Tragic DRUG Co. Polk Miller Drug stores.
Childrey Drug Co. ana all good druggists.