davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13
MYRTLE F. BILLINGS,
 Special Met Obs.
Interior Trail Conditions.

 Fairbanks-22 above, calm ani cloudy, 10 inches of snow.
 Salch-32 above. IS inches snow, cloudy, light south wind, trail good, 2 mushers south 1:15 p. m. yester- day; mail north 7:10 a. m. date.
 Richardson-3S above, inf snow. cloudy, calm, strong south wind, trail good; freight team south a. m.
 McCarthy-1O above, 8 inches of snow; cloudy, high wind, Robson and |Zaglinsky left Beale's Cache a. n.
 Donnelly-32 above, 12 in. snow, cloudy, heavy wind storm, trail bad ly drifted, mail left Rapids 8 a. m., mushers south. McCallum-21 above, snow 52 in. cloudy, north wind, trail heavy, stage north noon yesterday. Paxson-20 above, 19 in. snow; cloudy, calm. trail heavy.
 Hogan-28 above, Is in. snow; cloudy. calm, trail heavy. Whipple north.
 Sourdough-Stage south, 4 passen- gers.
 Gulkana-30 above, 2 in. snow. cloudy, south wind, trail drifted; Greise out north a. m. Copper Center-2O above; snow | in., cloudy, high wind, trail good; mail northbound, passenger; N. C. freight team north 6 a. m.
 Tonsina-35 above, cloudy, calm, 22 in. snow; trail heavy.
 Teikhell-30 above cloudy, calm, 26 inch snow trail, heavy and drifted.
 Beaver Dam-3O above, snow, 50 inches cloudy, calm, trail heavy and drifted
 Thompson Pass-22 above, "A in. snow. cloudy. calm. trail heavy and crifled
 Wortman-20 above. 34 inches snow, showing, calm, trail heavy and drifted north and south.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13
To Raise Wages

LYNN, Mass. Jan. 13.-Announce- ment was made last night that in ad- dition to the bonus to all employees recently announced, the General Elcc- tric company would grant a per cent advance in wages to piece work. CTS beginning January 1, and would institute a fifty-hour week in place of the present fifty-two hours.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13
Steamship Sailings

spokane-Due Valdez from westward about midnight. Mariposa-Sails from Seattle for Val. dez, Jan. 19. Alameda-Sails from Seattle g a. m. Jan. 12. Admiral Watson-Sailed south from Valdez, Jan. 4.- Struck on rocks near Irish Cove, Fidalgo Bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

No Services Catholic Church.
 Rev. Father Fletcher announces that he will leave this evening on the Spokane for Cordova and that as a consequence there will be no services in St. Xavier's church tomorrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

"The Golden Claw" at the Empress tomorrow night, in Eagle Hall. Also some fine comedies. Show starts at eight o'clock sharp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

Robert Weber IS building an addi- tion to the Joe Stanton house on Key stone avenue.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13
Made First Ascent of Mt. Rainier

Made First Ascent of Mt. Rainier.
 BINGHAMPTON, N. Y., Jan. 13.- P. Beecher Van Trump. of Rattle vile. formerly of Seattle. Wash, died last week. With General Stevens he made, in 1870, the first ascent of Mt. Rainier, and his repeated ascents of this peak made him famous through out the Northwest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13
Christian Science Society.

Christian Science Society.
 Pioneer Hall Sunday service, II a. m., subject, -''Sacrament." Sunday School, 12:15. Testimony meeting, Wednesday, s p. m.
 Reading room open to the public Wednesday from 2 to 5 and to 8.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

When you want somethtNw good to eat try the Merchants Cafe, open all night. ..a. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

We sell marshmailews in bulk at the Candy Kitchen. -u If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

Location notices. both quarts and placer. for sale at the Prospector of fce.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13
First Congregational Church

First Congregational Church. R. Domain Nichols, pastor. Sunday, January 14, 1917. I'll a. m., Worship and Sermon -'The Marrow Way"
 IF noon, Sunday School.
 7:30 p. m., Song Service and Ser mon, "A Splendid Investment" Mir. Eby will sing Calvary" at the Cffertory.
 Thursday afternoon, the Ladies Aid meets in the lecture room, Mrs JepsoE, hostess.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

Fresh Box candy at Hunts Can Kitchen. A new line opened.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

Bread. rolls and pastry of all kinds fresh every day, for sale while they last, at the Merchants Cafe. 1-9-1m
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

Best cooking apples, 32.25 per box Keystone Produce Go. St
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

For good warm rooms try the St Elias Hotel. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

Old-Fashioned Hoarhound Jumps at Hunts Candy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

A new assortment of toilet water and perfumes. owl Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

A full line of pyralin ivory at 0y Drug Co. n
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

FOUND: Lady's muff and 8 lodge button bearing initials w. M. M. Own er may have same by paying for adv. and identifying property. Call at tn Keystone Produce Go. kl2
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

A new line of hand painted china, Owl Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13
Notice Eagles.

All members are requested to at tend the special meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock to make ar- engagements for the funeral of Angus Chisholm. Zt
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

get and ivory ware at Alaska Jewelry Company. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

For the mosc efiicient service and satisractlon go to the St. Elias. l.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

Furnished rooms at Mrs oslsnd's. Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

The most powerful light in Valdez, 10000 candle power double arc, can be seen at Jenner's Studio. You can have your photo taken day or night as this is the most up-to-date photo graphic light of the day. You are welcome to drop in and see it any time. Enlarging. copying. etc. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Phone 11&t If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

LOST-Two mattresses during the fire Tuesday. Finder please report to Prospector office. II
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

Cash register for sale. apply Hunts Candy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13

FOR RENTING room house on Broadway, partially furnished, Mrs. M. M. Hopkins. tt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

Gle, jak tn ogolnie przypuszczaja,
w takim razie jest on pierwszym
Amerykaninem Z wojsk ekspedy-
cyl Stan6w Zjednoczonych do
Francyi, ktorego krcw sic polaSa
ma linii ognia. Poprzednio juz 20
stall zabity jeden amerykahski Off
Ger Z korpusu medycznego, a kill
ku innych zolnierzy Z tegoz kor-
pusu odniosio rany, ale ME sta}o
sic to ma ~froncie, tylko W szpitalu
ma tylach armii, ma kt6ry teutof-
soy lotnicy urzadzali mrajd" zb6-
jecki.
Dalej donosi take Pershing,
re d. logo BIN. unarf we Francyi
z przyczyn naturalnych szerego-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
Ma WYDzLAh NARoDOwY DO p. r. n

Ma WNDALAL NARODOWY DO Il. Il. y.
Lista 7 - do 80 wrzenta 1917 roku.
Polska Rada Narodowa otrzymala nastepuiace fundusze Aozone ma
rece ks. W. zapaly ma Wydhai NarOdowy, kt0re temu Wyzhlowi naleza:
100 Ma bankiecie 35tej roczntcy TOW. 2. P. r. X. No. IA W par.
Sw. staniaaws Kostki, Chicago, III. $500
10 CIR. II Zedn. X. P. Toledo, Ohio:
Pc So onarowaH: ks. F. Legowski, ks. B. RodIski, KS.
+. Czelusta, ks. w. Surowihski 5000
Pc Sc onarowan: ks. A. supuck, ks. J. Urbanski 1900
III Najprzew. ks. Pralat S. Nawrocki c. r. 10000
Prev. ks. L. Grudzthski 10000
KS. F. Karabssz 10000
KS. F. Chodniewicz 10000
Pc SIS ofiarowau: ks. F. Rusch, Ks. S. Bona, D. D. ks. F.
Herta 1900
Ks. A. Klowo 1000
Pc SO Ofarowal: ks. E. DankOwski, ks. X. PijanOwski 1000
112 CIR. L S X. P, Chicago, ILL.,:
Ks. zwierachowski z. 10000
Ksieza Zmartwychwstancy 10000
II3 KS. P. Budntk, or. 20 2. X. P. Fort Wayne, Ind: KS. j.
Mard $40; ks. ". szczukowski 81; ks. Ig. Gapcynski IS 27OO
Pc IS ofarowai: ks. ]. Bouka, ks. P. Budnik ks. j. Chy-
lewski, ks. ST. G6rka, ks. A. Jarka, ks. ]. skrzypiiski,
ks ]. Zieunski 5000
ia KS. Fr. Wotalewicz So. Chicago, III. 10000
rs Or. 2. X. P. Chicago, Ill. 5000
116 A. Barwig, Chicago, Ill. 500
Razem S,OO1OO
onr,s5r, tv,towan S.5S4O1
Lita Z S'oO1Oo
Pazam 11,535O1
p-ocan+ 616
11,54117
oddono Il p e K r. ma WydzaI Narodowy ddychczas 10.S19.35
Pozostae dnia 5000 wrzespia 1917 roku 1912
STAN. GODzICH, skarbnik,
FIR. s. BARC ,sekretarz.
s4 Milwaukee ave, Chicago. ILL.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
PODZIEKOWANlE.

Wszystkim krewnym / znajo-.
mym zasylany serdeczne podzie-
XII "a udziaf W p~ogrzebie n~aszej II.
kochanej matki sp. Rozalii Kote-
ckiej szczegolnie ks. Antoniemu
Gawrych "a eksportacye zwlok
Z dornu do kosciola jeszcze raz
szczere dzieki zasyia -
Stauisiaw Kotecki, syn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

zbiorze. Prey kopaniu plaza die
ciom przecietnie pc Z cent6w cd
buszla kartofli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
ADMINISTRATORS A
WY GROZI

ADMINISTRATORS OPAkO-
wy GRoZI ~TRAJKIEROM.
Powyzszy telegram komeatuja
tn w ten sposob, re jezeli G6rnicy
ME powroca natychmiast &c pra-
cy, pan Garfield ME da swci apro-
baty ola ugodzonej podwyzki
wynagrodzenia i uzyje najdrasty-
czniejszych nawet srodkow, ably
ME pozwolic ma przerwe piracy w
kopalniach. Jake to beda ewentu-
alnie Srodki, tego ma razie ME via
domo, mozliwem jest jednak, re
rad obejmie kierownictwo / ko'
mende mad g6rnikami i do piracy
ich zmusi - chocby nawet PREY
pomocy wojska.
Wczoraj konferowa} admin
strator opaiowy Z Johnem ?.
White, prezesem The United
Mine Workers of America / wy
rail sic miedzy innemi do nicgo
w ten spos6b:
,,Jezeli zajdzie ~potrzeOa, zaczne
dziaiac. So pewne rzeczy, ktore
rzadowi wolno robic czaSu wojny,
iakich mu ME wolno robic w CA
sic pokoju.'
NIEMIECCY AGENCI PRE-
CIV PozYCZCE
Washington, 10. pazdziernika.
- Dzien wczorajszy ~przyniosi z
SODA lepsze wiadomoSci odnoSnie
do owoc6w Rampant "a Druga
Pozyczka WolnoSci. Subskrypcye
przewyzszyiy juz dotychczas w
kazdym razie sume jednego
Gwierc miliarda, a mozliwe, re
doszly do kwoty p6ltora miliarda
dolar6w, wobec czego okreSlona
iako minimum suma trzech miliar
dow bedzie napewno juz subskry-
bowana. Z departamentu skarbu
wydano wczoraj nastepujace O.
Swiadczenic:
,Otrzymane dzisiaj urzedowe /
nieurzedowe raporty byly tax "a
dawalniajace re MONA obecnie
zywic jak najlepsze nadzieje co
do osiagniecia W subskrypcyach
z~akreSlonej pieciomiliardowej era
nicy. Jezeli subskrypcye zostanq
w dalszym ciagu ma tym samym
poziomie, dojda z wszelka pew
noScia do oznaczonej jake mini
mum kwoty trzech miliard6w.
Sprzedaz bond6w postepuje da--
leko szybciej anizeli w ostatnich
dniach ubieglego tygodnia, must
jednak pojSc ~jeszcze pedzej. lime
mi sIowami: Opoznione zapo-
czatkowanie jest dobre, a koniec
must bye jeszcze lepszy:"
Washington, IS. paidziernika.
- Wedle raport6w departamentu
skarbu proniemieccy agitatorzy i
agenci zuzyli wiele energii w tym
celu, ably zwalczac Pozyczke VOL
noSci i zniechecac do zakupna jej
bondow. So dowody, ktore wska-
zuja ma to, re prowadzili oni zor-
ganizowana propaganda w calym
niemal kraju, ,miedzy Minnesota
a Texasem, ably odwodzic ludnosc
Cd popierania Pozyczki WolnoSci.
Niecna ia agitacya prowadzona
jest skrycie, ciagnie sic juz jednak
Cd dwu tygodni.
LA ZNoW BROI.
Washington, IS. pazdziernika.
Oslawiony wisconsihski senator
La Toilette zalewa caiy kraj set
kami i tysiacami kopii swych
NOW w senacie, W ktorych atako-
wal podatkowe przediozenie wo-
JENNIE ! zapowiadal poSrednio, re
Pozyczka WolnoSci ME spotka sic
Z poparciem ludnoSci, a zrobi fla
sko.
Mowy tie drukuje on ma koszt
rzadu w rzadowej drukarni, jak
ME mniej ma koszt rzadu, DO bez-
platnie je rozsy}a, a czyni to wszy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
z Prac Polskiej Rady
NarOdOWej.
LIsTA 6eta do 80 wRzEsNIA, 1917 ROKU.

ISlA OOGa u ON NNSNEDNAhs 1"A "O"S'
1916 Ks Dembi1ski ma srebrnem weselu PIP. Arendt 5 S764
1747 A. PoIeski - 20 skarbonki W koSciele par. swc Wofiecha
Providence, r. l. "0
174s Ks. B Applet. ma obchodzie Msiowym urzadzOnym przez
Kom. Lokalny W pararn Nepokalanego serca Maryt sass
1749 Wal. s3onka - ma srebrnym iubileuszu TOW. sw. Kali
mierza Kr6L T. P. R. K. No. 51, Johnstown, Pa. 1910
80 1s ~, zaDs}a Or Is Zhdn. K p. Eric. Pa. 1900
1851 KS. NJ. Broszkiewicz, Haverile, Mass. l"VV
1852 Dziennik ChicagOski - ma 20 letniej rocznicy sluOu PIP +"
walczynskich 7"VV
1853 Ks. P. Pnass, kOlskta pc domach " par. sws. ApOst. Piotra
i Pawla, Buffalo, y. Y. 5000
1884 Ks. E. A. Uminski, osada zjed. P. r. K. " Jersey City, n. J. 1880
1855 Waw. Marlewski - ma chrzcnach PIP, Marlewskich IO
1856 Ks. p. Budnik - par. Sw. StanHlawa B. NJ. East Chicago,
Ind: Dzhi szkofy $w. Stan. E. M. 22SO
Pc 50 ofiarowali: Boehnowski J.. P. Cerzewsk 400
Pc. l Ofarowan: NJ. Rybtcki, J. waida, J. KozOwskt'
j. Breclaw, And. Kotarski, st. Mnanowski, J. MichursEi'
W. Noworyta. ]. Glowacki. ". Lucsak, Br. RuddnsN, ].
Lesniak, j. Mikolaczyk, A. Balcerak, NJ. Kula l0VO
Pc soc OnarOwal: s. sutkOw ski J. Breton, FIR BOzyk, St.
Lasota, J. Erchin, NJ. Lis, Marcnek, NJ. Gadzaa, FIR.
Juszczak, A. Mucha, Konst. Porta sou
Pc 2c onarowau St ZygOwicz W. Biaszczyk, n, n" NJ
Luczak, W. Kuzdras. W. Mtchal, A. Ftjut 10
1857 Ks. P. Budnik - CT. zted. X. P. No. 20, FIT. Wayne Ind:
KS. P. Budnik NV
Pc s25 ofarowal KS. l. Gapczyhski, ks. s. G6rka, ks.
j. Msrd, ks j. Zieinski lOoVV
Pc $50 ofiarowan ks. J. BOlka, ks. J. skrzypihski 1000
Pc SIS oearowar: ks. \. Jar ka, ks. A stachowiak, 5000
Pc $1,000 Onarowal: ks. ]. Chylewski, ks. R. Marciniak,
ks. A. Zubowicz 5000
Ks. wiad. szczukowsh s12, ks. J. osadnik 50, k.J.
Wr6blewski IS 1900
1888 Ks Ig. Maceiewskt, par sw. Jd1efa. Norwich Conn. 1888
1859 Dziennik ChicagOsh ma weselu p. ]. Krzywthskiego z
parma J. Szydzrhska, East Chicago. Ind. $500
1860 A. Poleski. re skarbonki W koSciele W par. Sw. Woieiecha'
Providence, F. l. $40
1851 KS. P. Pytrek, N weselu u ST. Orlinskiego z parma Bron.
Sajdak, Chicago, Ill. 1900
1852 KS. F. Gordon B. Porowiiskiego, Chicago, III. 800
1868 PAM NJ Kiolbassa KOm. Del Pofaczonych poskich Ka-
toickich Tow, Milwaukee, Wis. $500
1864 KS. R. Applet ma bankiecte X ub6w NJ. Kopenika E.
Orzeszkowei, Chicago, ILL.,. 1880
1855 Rosenkowsh - ma chrzcinach u pr. F. S. Bare 11O5
1866 F. G6rsk ma urodzinach B. wawrzynkiewicza, Niles, III. $3.50
1867 +. c. Chmieewski cd KOm. Lok. Albany. n. Y. 10000
1858 KS. Fr. Gordon ma Obchodzie 20 letnfm Macierzy Polskiej
Chicago. Ill. 4A4O
1853 - J6zot Prsebiogloc - osady zjed. P. R. X. Newark, n. j. 5000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

character of finishing or post gradu-
ate instruction. Our men are trained
in all other things first. They learn
to live in a sanitary way and are
Put through exercises and drills to
make them strong. They have the
close order drills. marching, etc, and
then finally they are introduced to
the trenches. We have an officers
training camp as well as the practice
school for men. The officers and
men are getting an excellent expert
ence in learning to construct these
trench works and to drill in and about
them. The men have done all the ex-
cavating themselves. One division will
take one task and another division
another, and each will work out its
own problem.
After ALL the trench is becoming
an important thing in modern war
fare. and any experience we can give
the men in building trenches and fight
ing in and about trenches before they
go abroad will help them to that ex-
tent to be ready for the real business.
We are very proud of our camp
The marine corps now has its artil-
just a water-fighting organization. We
lery light and heavy, and is no longei
are a real land army"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

rushes pellmell toward the hostile
trenches. AS a matter OF fact, he gets
out quietly. and in an orderly manner
takes his place in the double line,
which moves like a machine under
the command of its officers. only at
the finish when the orders come to
charge are the ranks broken and the
men go whooping into the trenches of
the enemy.
The Quantico men have worked at
all manner of trench construction. u.s.
ing sandbags, woven twigs bound with
wire, or any other product which the
country yields.
They have built the communicating
trench. the second line trenches. the
pit. the covering for a machine gun.
and for the latter they have practiced
the art Of camouflase, masking the
opening with twies; colorea the tone Of
the surrounding dirt and foliage
"Barbed wire entanslemonts are an
other realistic condition of the trench
construction, So well are the trenches
made and hidden that a number Of
men have broken their legs in practice
over ground with which they were
supposed to be perfectly familiar.
''rhe trench work is really in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
SHOOT TRESSPASSERS
WITHIN BARRED ZONE
Soldiers Guarding Water
Fronts Given Orders.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Regulations
under which the New York water
front will go under military guard
sunday, midnight, to bar alien enc
mics were announced tonight by the
department of justice acting under
President Wilson's recent alien enemy
clamation. Similar regulations
Will be applied to other coasts and to
lake ports as soon as soldiers are
available.
The soldiers will have instructions
to shoot all persons aliens or citizens,
entering the barred zone 100 yards
from piers docks and warehouses,
unless Identified by special private
guards to be supplied by pier owners.
Alien enemies. under the presidents
proclamation, may not enter the pro-
hlbited zones under any circumstances
and must move out if they already
nave business or residence places
within the 1n0-yard limit. BY the
ment hopes to eliminate the possibility
OF enemy plotters causing fires and
explosions on piers and in waterfront
Warehouses. BY the middle of next
week. the department of Justice eX-
poets to promulgate rules under which
unnaturalized German male adults will
be forced to register with the police
and obtain special license for travel
within the United States
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
FEDERAL CONTROL
FOR Bis PACKERS
To Cheaper Product to Con-
sumner, Order Restricts
Amounts Of Profits.
IS MADE RETROACTIVE
2.5 Per Cent Profits on !Ac-
tual Meat Sales Is Deter
mined Enough.
IS MADE RETROACTIVE

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Regulation of the
packing industry. effective as Of No
vember !. so that the price of meat
to the retailer and consumer may be
nounced today by Joseph p. Cotton.
chief of the meat division of the
United States food administration.
In accordance with the announced
policy of the food administration to
abolish speculation and unfair profits.
Mr.. Cotton in his statement to the
packers declared that profits in the
meat business must in no case ex-
coed "a per cent Of the sales. More
over. the annual earnings of the five
big packers cannot exceed . per cent
on the average capital necessarily
used in the business. it being pointed
out in this connection that these five
concerns have diversified business all !
juncts that are outgrowths of, but not
| necessarily 4 part Of. the actual pack
| ing of meat.
Detailed rules and regulations are to
be issued TO define the general prin-
ciples outlined and to prevent diver
| sions or concealments Of profits and
| packers accounts are to be subject to
inspection at all times, Mr.. Cotton
| said. lie also declared his intention
TO protect the small packers and eas-
serted the adjustment OF pork prices
/ at the expense of beef or mutton is
not to be permitted, and vice versa.
! Mr. Cotton declared that on the
s.pecialty business the large packer
| should not be allowed to make a total
| profit excessive of Is per cent on hts
| investment.
| The five large packers referred to
are Armour 4 company, Cudahy &
company Morris & company, Swift 4
company and Wilson 4 company
THE system of regulation which re.
stricts the earnings OF the small
packer must be simple and easy IL
apply" says Mr.. Cottons statement
The profit of % per cent allowed
him Is to be met after expenses ar,
paid. interest on money borrowed be
Jig considered an expense. Fedora
taxes are not considered an expense.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Bret Bits of
MissOuLQ NelVs

Miss Hazel Bennett Was guest in
The city for the day from ST. lgnatius.
DIR. Anna James, osteopath. 2O4 W.
ADV.
+. A. Schiek Of the Fir mof Schlick
4 Gage, spent the day on business at
SteHenSyille.
10 money to loan. H. D. Fisher
Adv.
Mrs. NJ z. Gleason left last night
for san Francisco, where she viii
spend the winter. Mr.. Gleason viii
join her Tor the holidays
+. G. Moore. Chiropractor Phone
1854.
Miss Alma Rig went to Butte for
the weekend with friends. Miss
Rigg expects TO leave within week
for her home in Lander. Wyo.
We make furs and remodel old ones.
ATS red.-Adv.
H. f. Forman of Roman applied al
the United States land office yester-
day for homestead entry upon 40 acres
in section 10, township - north. range
81 west.
Lenses ground at this office. Or
Schweiker, optical specialist, Mont. Blk
ADV.
Mrs. Arbie +. Ieech has come from
her home at DePuyer. Mont, 10 visit
her parents. Mayor and Mrs. II. +
Wilkinson, in their home at 800 South
Third street.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D.. eye, ear. nose ant
throat specialist. Glasses ground at tn,
office, First National Bank Bldg.-Adv
George II. Pew has returned to hi
home in this city for short stay. afte
being engaged upon large huldin.
contracts at Great Falls, Livingston
and Dillon.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eye
ear. nose. throat and the fitting o
giasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
Mrs. Mary L. Stephens has com
from San Diego, Cal. to visit her so
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ste
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

rhens. in their home at 53o Stephens
avenue. She will remain through the
winter
DIR. Louise Smith, osteopath. 61s.-
Adv.
The ri. Rev. William +. Tabor bish
OPP of Montana, was in Missoula yes
terday going to Hamilton upon his
annual tour of visitation. He will
srend Monday visiting the Missoula
parish
DIR. Thornton, general practice and
ray work. First National Bank Bldg
ADV.
DR.. Willard. osteoparn. First Ma
tional Bank.--Adv.
Philip Bradley, a nephew of Mrs
Joseph NJ. Dixon and formerly Il resi-
dent Of Missoula, has received his com
mission as second lieutenant in the
United States artillery and is now sta
TONED at san Francisco.
furs remodeled anc refined. Minnie
tarley, 4l0 Madison; phone 129W-Ady
George a. Riggs of the Western
Montana Land company. left las,
evening Tor Portland, ore. there t.
spend the winter with Mrs. Riggs ant
their children. They expect to move
to Miss"ula in the spring.
Marsh, the undertaken. I'll W. Ce.
dar. Phone 321.-Adv.
DIR. Charles l.. Smith and NJ. r
Marshall have returned from a camp.
| ing trip to Salmon lake. They say the,
saw VIII Cave in camp at Woodwork
hunting big game and resolved to stay
| until he gets an elk or deer.
One hour bowling. Time well spent
Best for health: lis W. Main.
Ralph NJ. Cooley of Kalispell wa.
| allowed his application at the Unite,
| states land office Yesterday TO
homestead entry on 100 acres. tn,
! northeast quarter of section s, town
ship 20 north, range IS west.
! DIR. +. II. Freeze has moved his offic
to the second floor of the Montan;
block.-Ady.
! Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Sanborn and lit
tie son, Roy, have come from Spo
kane to Missoula. They are guests /
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. "
Smith on East Front street, and ma
decide to locate in this vicinity.