davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15

TONIGHT in the City of Wilmington
there will be a conference between the
authorities, and those who have long
strove to have Delaware save her mill
tary identity in the present war between
the United States and Germany. For
several years there has been a mistaken
policy of maintaining an organization Of
only eight companies of infantry in Del
aware-which is not conformity with the
military laws of the United States, and
would have deprived Delaware of her
recognition, had not polit cal influence
been brought into the pressure to con
tinue the system; but now, the crisis has
arrived, and Delaware as a military unit
will certainly loose its standing unless
the Governor orders at once a full Regi-
ment organized. The meeting tonight
is for that purpose and its object will be
to save the military honor of Delaware
for the future.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15
HOUSTON.

The Children's Day exercises, which
were held on Sunday night, were quite
a success. The little tots did splendidly
and the music was fine. Great credit is
due the committee that decorated the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jump spent sew
eral days this week with friends in Pres
ton and along the Choptank River. in
Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Golan Armour, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Marvel and Miss Cora johnson
motored to Selbyvine on Saturday and
were guests Of James Johnson and fam
lily until Monday.
Miss Edith Marvel spent the week end
with Mrs. George W. johnson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burris has been spend
ing some time with her daughter, Mrs
Albert Lofand, Of near town.
Miss Marguerite Graham spent the
week end with her parents, R. Graham
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Clifton of Will
mington are visiting Mrs. Clifton's par
ents, George Harrington and wife, Of
near town.
Frederick D. Roach of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Lulu NJ. Smith Of Milford, were
married at the home of Thomas Nc
Nichols, 2O5 North street, on Monday af-
ternoon, June 4th, at 1870 o'clock, by the
Rev. W. S. Grant Of Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15

both, or suffer death as a punishment
they are unworthy to enjoy the freedom
of this government, and are disgrace
10 the State where they exist.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15
THE PATRIOTS RALLY.
By Rev. E. H. ]. Andrews.

No thought OF vengeance stirs US
AS we grid US for the war;
No hatred Of our foemen
For the rights they trampled Ger;
No bitter feelings rouse US
AS we rally to the call
But a cry goes up for justice
And wen answer though we fall.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15

There Is one thing we all strive "a
dO-Get Results. The one sure way
to get results and get them quickly
is By usine the @CCnt-a-WOrdS column
II the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15
CHORUS:

We take our stand for God and Right.
'Gainst cruel wrong and british Might
To keep the badge Of honor bright
For God and Flag we fight!
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15

Good business is good advertising.
The columns Of the Chronicle make
the best business investment.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15
Buy A Liberty Bond

Help Uncle Sam all It's each and every mans duty buy
least bond for this
show your patriotism. SEE EITHER BANK.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
evERvooov's EXCHANGE az

VACUUM clGANERs-FoR RfNT
ELECTRIC. CHEAP. PHONE 1884 Bik.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
Notice Of Probate Of viii.

In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judisial District of the State OF
Montana In and for the County OF
Missoula.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
Maloney. Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Oe said Court,
made on the 23rd day Of June. 1917,
notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 1th day of July. 1917. at 10 o'clock
a. M. Of said day. at the Court Room
Of said Court. at the Court House in
the County OF AIissoula, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for prov
Ing the Will OF John Maloney. de-
ceased. and for hearing the application
of ]. II. T. Ryman and Robert Emmett
Maloney for the issuance to them OF
Letters Testamentary. when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated June %. 1917.
II. NJ. RAWN, Clerk.
+. G. WEBSTER. --.ss-sz
Attorney for Petitioners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01

s7,eeo. 0oo feet OF timber. over 90 per
cent Western Yellow Pine. Each BID
snau state the amount per thousand
rect - d. offered for yellow Pine an.
Guiding "bull pine") and the amount
per thousand feet offered hr Fir, Larch
ana other species. Each bid must Be-
submitted In trtplicate and be accom-.
panied ~ certified check on 4 sol.
vent national bank. drawn in favor Of
the Superintendent OF the F'1athead
indian School. In the amount of 81. 800.
The deposit will be returned II the bid
rejected. and retained as q forfeit n
the bid is accepted and the bond and
agreements required by the regulations
Are not furnished within 60 days from
me date when the bid Ia accepted. No
Did OF less than % per thousand feet
tor Yellow Pine and Sl.26 per thousa n6
rect Tor Douglas Fir. Larch and other
species will be accepted. The right "a
reject any and all bids IL reserved.
Copies Of regulations and other infor.
nation regarding the proposed sale,
including specific description OF the
sale area. may be obtained from the
superintendent Of the Flathead indian
school: Dixon. Montana.
Washington. d. c.. May 4, 1917.
CATO SELLS.
!. Commissioner Of Indian Affaira
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
Sale of Timber Flathoao indian
Reservation.

Sealed bids marked outside IBID
Fiathead Timber. Roman Unit" end
addressed to Superintendent Of the
F1athead Indian school, Dixon. Mon.
tana, will be received until IL o'clock
noon, Mountain Time. Tuesday. Sep
TENDER II, 1917. for the purchase of
the merchantabIe timber upon tribal
and allotted lands situated within
Sections 4 and 6. r. ~ NJ. r. ~ W.:
Sections S. 6, Z. 8. Q, 10, Is. l6. II. Is.
~, 20. 81, %. %. IS. 20. SO. 80 and "a.
T. 20 n. r. ~ W.: Sections ~. 22. 81.
30. 80 and 81, T. II N. r. 10 W.; Sec.
ton l and Section IL. T. 20 n, r. 20
W., NJ. p. NJ. containing approximately
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
AGENTS

LARGE MANUFACTURER WANTS
representatives to sell shirts, UNDER
wear. hosiery. dresses. waists, skirts.
direct to homes. Write for free
samples. Madison Mills. sos Broad
way. New York City.
AGENTS - TO ADVERTISE OUR
goods by distributing free samples to
consumer. so cents an hour Write
for full particulars. Favori Co, 2426
Rex Street. Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01

woODMEN OF THE WORLD
Meet I'd and lth Friday. 1880 p. n.
odd Fellows Hall.
Per Capita Reserves, SEATS.
JOHN POPE. G. G.
J. A. JOHNSON. Clerk, llls Coop
or street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
LQer AND eouNo.'

LOST-R1M I CASING AND INNER
tube Of Grant car. between Mlssoula
and F1Orence. Return to Missoulian
for stlitnblp reward.
FOUND--PAlR OF GLASSES IN
GrcenOu6h- Park juno -. Owner
can have same by calling at SO4
LOST-AIREDALE PUP, 9 MONTHS
old. female; color. black and tan.
Hotel. ~
LOST = SENTINEL ROUTE HOOK
No. II. Finder please notify Mis-.
soulian office. Phone 456.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01

Ana IN accordance with law and an
order Of the Board OF Directors, made
this 18th day OF June 1917. so many
shares Of each parcel Of stock as may
be necessary, will be sold at the office
OF the company, hereinabove dcsig-
mated on the 7th day of July, 1917. at
day. to pay the delinquent assessment
thereof. together with costs Of adver.
Using and expenses OF sale.
CARL G. MOTT. Secretary.
of1ice: PA East Front Street, Mis-.
soula. Missoula County. Montana.
6.C6 to ~ inc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
(H1V SELIIoV
Z. commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
6-S to I ia inc. =
Notice to Delinquent stoekhoIde,.

OFFICE Of the silver Cable Mining
Montana, June 20, 1917
Notice - hereby given that there is
dehnquent the following described
stock on account Of assessment levied
on the 18th day Of June, 1917, the sew
erai amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders as fol-
lows, tO-Wit:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
HeLe WANren-MALE

STEADY MEN WANTED 70 TAKE
exclusive control Of good territory in
western Montana and other good
fields. Money advanced weekly.
Outfit and special training free. FIX
pericncc Unnecessary. Our active
can do the same. Clean. hardy.
guaranteed stock. Yakima Valley
Nursery Co. Toppcnish. Wash.
MAN WITH BUSINESS ABILITY
can get exclusive right to handle
the New Fuel Saving device, now
ready for the market. Every home a
prospect; 5000 to $500 required:
money to apply on goods purchased:
$16 profit on each sale. Wyman Gas
Burner Co. 324 Second Avenue,
south, Great Falls. Montana.
WARRINGTON MANUFACTURERS
want representative take complete
charge, state Of Montana. Wages
about $40 per week to start with;
$25 deposit required. Leave phone
number or address J. p, care Mis-
Soulian. SO
FIREMAN. BRAKEMAN: Begin
ners; $l00.$150 monthly; positions
guaranteed. Railway Association,
care Missoulian.
RELIABLE PERSON TO CONTRACT
to clear 81 acres OF land at Evaro.
Address v. V. Logan, Evaro, Mont.
WANTED MAN TO MILK Is cows,
$55 per month and board. Otto
Quasi, Corvallis. Mont.
TEAM AND DRIVER FOR 10 DAYS
work. ItAluire Telephone office.
BOYS :. TO WORK ON RANCH.
Phone 1851 Black.
BARRIER WANTED. GEORGE MIL
lers BARBER shop.
HELP WANTEo-FEMALe g
HOCSEKEEPER. PERMANENT PO.
sition. Light work. Write August
Rohlfs. Star Route. Stevensville,
Montana.
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL.
housework: must be good cook. Mrs.
Joseph Bowden. Corvallis. Mont.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS POI
sition: light work. August Rohlfs,
Star Route. Stcvcnsvillc, Mont
WANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL.
Homework. Inquire 647 University
Avenue. n
WANTED - RELIABLE HOUSE,
keeper to help nurse Phone 1867.
EXTRA MATTRESSES FOR STAN
pedc. Inquire Palace Hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
RAILWAY TIME TABLES

RAILWAY TIME TABLES
NORTHERN PACIFIC HALLWAY.
West Bound East Bound
No. A. sis a. m. No. a. e:3s 3. n.
Bitter Rect Draneh.
Depart-No. 27l. Bitter Root local
train. p. m. Except Sunday.
Arriye-No. 272, Bitter Root local,
t:2o p. m. No. 29l. Bitter Root mixed
train. 1880 a. m. Except Sunday.
Occur d'Aisns 0raneh.
Depart-No. 2s3. Occur d'Alene local.
1885 q. m.
Arrive--No. ss.. Occur d'Alsns local
AIS p. m.
DAILY. except sunday.>
Butte Locals.
Depart-No. 25s. s:ls .. "a. No. aSA
AIrive-No. .b5. li:so q. N. No. ,ss.
MILWAUKEE,.
East Bound. West Dovnd.
NO. lS.... 700 a. N. No. l6.ll: Is =. q,
No. ls- $50 p. m. | No. l7-ll.N 4 n.
STAGE LINES
Williams Auto Service-Ravalli to
Poison. Leaves Ravalli at and ESQ
a.. M: makes connection with boat
klondike at Poison for S0mers.
]. F. Dishman--Ravaln to Poison,
Meets trains II. ; and -.
Bitter Root Stage--I4eaves 6hApArd
and Florence hotels at q. m. Arrives
at Hamilton 10:4s ,. n. Leaves HaSne
ilton for Missoula at p, y.
Blackfoot Express StAoo ovaaS
d. Leaves shapard at1p g 4allR
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
PACKING AND GRATING

EXPERT PACKING AND CRATiNO.
cut giasa china, silverware aad fur.
uttutes Rssly's Storage,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-26
THE FooD-HEN OF CANADA.

Wasn't it Theodore Roosevelt who brought back from Brazil the story of a bird that g1ashed it's teeth? Dan Beard has been hunting in Canada, and he has another kind of bird He tells about it in January Boys Life, the Boy Scouts Magazine, as fol- lows:
 That night we, heard the moose grunting around the little lake a few yards back from our camp and in tho morning saw their fresh tracks in the snow that had fallen during the night The chief had risen very early, and at dawn he and Isaac Hunter, the half-breed, shou1dered their guns and went to look for meat
 You see our party was not out for blood, nor even for heads, but we were to be gone about month and needed some fresh meat, so off we started through the silent woods climbing over snow-covered fallen logs, slushing and Stopping through the bogs, but we met nothing except some fool-hens-this is the name given to these birds by hunters be- tAts FgD11leAS. FgD11l leAS. uO uOl SeeLI 10 De afraid of people and consequently they are birds which will become ex- tinct as soon as their country be- comes the resort of thoughtless hunt CTS.
 The fool-hen has already been ex- terminated in many parts of oui northern states because this bird, the spruce grouse (Canachites canadensis canace) is so unsuspicious of harm from man that I have seen them si quietly on a limb while a boy shot a them with a twenty-two rifle.
 And when the bullets went through the birds feathers the latter would turn around and smooth the feather. down again where they had beer ruffed up by the. leaden missiles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-26
DODGERS AGAIN TO
 PLAY EXHIBITIONS

Charles H. Ebbets. president of the Brooklyn club. announced yesterday that the Dodgers would play another series of exhibition games with the Boston Red Sox and the Yankees be- fore the start of the 1918 season. The games with the former worlds cham pions will take place at the training camp and on the journey homeward, while the struggles with the Yankees will he staged at Ebbets Field, start ing April F.
 The Dodgers and the Red Sox will again train at Hot Springs. The ad- vance guard of the Brooklyn team will reach the health resort on March 18 The trip homeward will begin on April 3. Two games will be decided at the training camp. The first stoI after leaving Hot Springs will be Lit tie Rock Other cities that the teams will visit are Memphis, Atlanta, Chat tanooga, Knoxville, Bristol, Danvill5 and Richmond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-26

The German general von Warten- berg was killed in action on Novem- Der 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-26
CHEER LEADER WINS
 NEW ORLEANS EVENT

New Orleans, Dec. 26 - Cheer Leader. at 5 to 1, won the Christmas Handicap, value $1.0O0, the feature of the program at the Jefferson Par ish track yesterday. It was his fifth consecutive victory of the meeting, and, like his previous triumphs, it was easily achieved. He won by three parts of a length from Wood stone, the pacemaker. Brynlimah, the to 5. favorite, was a distant third
 Cheer Leader has improved won- derfully since his arrival here. The layers, regardless of his many vic tories, refused to take him seriously and offered big odds against him. He is a real race horse. All kinds of weather suits him, all conditions of daddy, Ogden, a one-time Futurity winner, he can go to the front and hold the lead or move up from the rear. Yesterday he raced in the mid | dle of the field to the home stretch and then moved up with a rush on the outside catching and.ss passing 1 Woodstone in the last furlong. l Emden won the Goodfe1low Handi- cap in hollow style after an early spur which carried him into the lead by four lengths. He won easily by that margin.
 It was reported here last night that Edward Peters has been engaged by James Butler to train his race horses next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-26
lIIfIllIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIlIlIilIIIIlIIIlIllIIIII LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPEe
IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIl

All of a suddin yestidday T remem- bered I hadent, bawt Mary Watkins eny Krissmas present, and I ony had sents left, and I went erround to Mommy SSimminses store and asked her wat she had for 8 sents for a present for a lady. Wich she looked erround to see, saying. You can have this big bottle of gloo for sents, it's reely but Ill give it to you for 3.
 And l put it in my pockit and wawked erround past Mary Watkins house, her jest coming out with skates on. to skate, me saying, Hello, Mary. its pritty neer Krissmas, aint 1t?
 It serteny is. aint 1t she sed, and put my hand in my pockit ware the bottle Of gloo was, saying. Did you get enx. presents yet? ~S
 O yes, some of the boys gave me perfeckly bewtifill things, sed Mary Watkins.
 Did they? I sed, wat?
 We'll, Sidney Hunt gave me grate big pound box of candy, it's perfeckly bewtifill, sed Mary Watkins. F.
 Did he? sed, and she sed, Yes, and Leroy Shooster gave me a. pickture of a dog setting down all framed hold ing up it's paw, its perfeckly bewti- fill.
 Did. he I sed. And I took my hand out of my pockit ware the bot tie of gloo was, saying. I got sum thing for you, will you wate heer till get 1t? &
 III be skating up and down, sed Mary Watkins. And quick ran home and went down the seller and took my present for ma frum underneeth the coal ware was hiding it, being 6 hankerchiffs with all diffrent Initials on them. And I put the bottle of gloo under the coal insted and wiped the black off the box of hankerchiffs on my pants and took it erround to Mary Watkins, 4wich she opened it rite on. the street, and sed they was per feckly bewtifll Wich they was.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-26
Festival of St. Stephens,
 First Martyr, To Be
 Celebrated Today

In the calendars of the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches today is set aside as the festival of St. Ste- phen, Christianitys first martyr, who was stoned to death because of his adherence to the new faith. Stephen was one of the first seven deacons who were chosen by the church in Jerusalem at the instance of the apostles. He is described as "a man full of faith and the Holy Spirit" who did ''great wonders and signs among. the people,
 The fate of St. Stephen was that of many martyrs of diverse religious and economic creeds in all lands and ages. Unable to answer Stephens ar guments. because they could not with stand ''the wisdom and the spirit that spoke,'' his adversaries appealed to force. Stephen was haled before the Sanhedrim, charged with blasphemy against Moses and Jehovah. Unre- pentant and defiant, Stephen de- nounced the chief priests and accus- ed them "of the murder of the Just One" Says a chronicle: Stephens s judges were stung with anger and gnashed their teeth against him." The answer of the accused to gaze up- ward and cry: Behold, I see the heavens. open and the Son of man standing at the right hand of God" At this without being permitted to complete his speech, Stephen was hur- ried without the city walls and there stoned to death. St. Stephens official function was rather ther serving of tables, than the ministry of the word, but the. narrative of the book of the Acts shows him to have been. a pow erful and forcefu1 preacher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-26
ACID POISONING !!

The most eminent physicians recog- nize that uric acid stored up in the system is the cause of gout and rheu- Inratisrn, that this uric acid poison is present in the joints, muscles, Or nerves. By experimenting and anayl- sis at the InvaIids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. r., Dr. Pierce discovered a combination of natice remedies that he called An-u-ric, which drives out the uric acid from the system, and in this way the pain, swell ing and inflammation subside. If you are a sufferer from rheumatism, back ache pains here or there, you can obtain Anurfc, double strength, at any drug store and get relief from the pains and ills brought about by uric acid; or. send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial pkg. Anuric which you will find many times more potent than lithia and eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar. A short trial will con- vince you. Send a sample of your water to Dr. Pierce and 1t will be tested free of charge.
 Anuric is a regular insurance and Iife-saver for all big meat eaters and those who deposit n1ne-salts i'm their Ljoints.-AdT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-26

Eight hundred branches of the Grand lodge of the Sons of Italy, in four States, pledged their support to the War Savings Stamps Campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-26
BOYS "OVER THERE"
 DELIGHT IN SOCCER

Fred w. Moore, graduate manager of athletics at Harvard, has sent more than 1000 footballs to the American troops in France during the past season. Early in the fall MT. Moore mailed communications to all Harvard graduates soliciting con- tributions for the football fund The response was prompt and generous and as a result the United States sol diers have been able to indulge in the sport during their few idle mo- ments
 It is significant that the demand for soccer footballs was great and about three-fourths of the footballs sent over were for the kicking game. The footballs were. sent through the Red Cross and advices from Major Grayson MurpEy of the Red Cross forces pointed out the fact that the soccer balls were very popular gifts. The equipment of the soldiers and the field were not available for the American game of Rugby, while soc Ger, like baseball does not require any extensive equipment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-26
GYSPY MOTH IS
 BEING DRIVEN OUT

Washington, D. C., Dec. 26-A de- crease of 98 square miles in the area infested by the gypsy moth and a de- crease of I'll square miles eliminated rom quarantines against the brown tail moth, as the result of work car ried on by the Bureau of Entomology of the United States. Department of A Agriculture, are noted in the annual report by the Chief of the Bureau to the secretary of agriculture.
 No new colonies of the gypsy moth or browntail moth outside of the area known to be infested have been re- ported in the past season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-26
The Greatest Battle of Music You Ever Heard. McEnelly's Singing Or chestra of Massachusetts
 VS.
 Murray's Orchestra of Bridgeport. THURS. EVE, DEC. 27 COLONIAL BALL
 ROOM

ments in order that a heavy assault -might be made the following day.
 fIt was a dark night when we were told in, the trenches that it was time for our start" said Schafer. Just as we were making final prep arations a French officer came run ping from an outpost yelling: Guess! guess!'
 } Guess what?' we, asked him.
 Guess! guess!' was his only re- ply.
 "T1l bite. I'll guess your right hands, said one Of my men, who looked at his clenched first.
 Non! non! guess masks!' shout ed the Frenchman as he seized his safety helmet. /
 we had just time to put on our gas masks before the danger came and if we had kidded him much longer there might have been sad re- suits. We went out into No Mans Land and know that I was the first American officer to go over the top for Uncle Sam.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-26
SEALSKINS CARGO
 TO ARRIVE SOON

The government steamship Roose- welt is on its way to Seattle with a fun cargo of seal skins, seal meat, and other products from the Seal Islands. having successfully carried out the novel and dangerous task of carrying ccal and other supplies to the islands in the middle of the winter
 The return cargo consists of 4,25S seal skins, and various casks of corned seal meat and other products, as well as $500 sacks of bones which will weigh between .S50,000 and 400, 900 pounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-26
FORMER FOOTBALL
 STAR "OVER THE TOP

Chicago, Dec. 26-Lieut. Walter B. Schafer, former halfback of the Uni versity' of Chicago football team, claims to have been the first Ameri- can officer to go over the top into No Mans Land'' under the barrage of French gunners, according to a letter exhibited yesterday by Schafer's fraternity brothers at the Midway school.
 Schafer in his letter told of the manner in which small body of American troops crept out in the night under a peppering of bullets, to cut away the. barbed wire entangle-