davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-04
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH WANTS
5OO SUNDAY
DIG lEobTHERlNC or MEMBERS,
FAMiLlEG AND FRIENDS Of
THE 0UNDAY SCHOOL WILL
fILL CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY.

Every member Of the Fir3t Chris.
ildn church ana every member Of the
family of every member. is expected
TO attend Sunday school al the church
noKl Sunday rcgardlcss Of the kind
Of weather, The officers aud teachers
Of the school. who are wording the
city this wook. say they have every
rooaon 10 expect five hundred present
when the boll taps At ten a. m. next
Sunday. The slogan of the church
Jhlg week OF "Fiyc Hundred In the
Bible School NcN Sunday has been
adopted by practically every member
OF the church
The superintendent of the school
aud the pastor of the church say they
win be- greatly disappointed II every
momhor Of the church official board
ig not there. Al3o. they expect every
member of the church 10 be present.
unless there H. nn absolutely good rca.
son for being absent Parents are
urged tN take all their children and
the children are expected to take
their parents All new members OF
the church, including all who have
mitod IN the past two years. are cs.
pcriHlly requested To attend The of.
ll,crs of the school are asking all To
attend whether u special invitation is
given 10y phone or not. az II will be
impossible to reach every one In that
way.
Not only are the church members
and their families urged to he pres.
.cnt bat ell others. old and young are
wanted There viii hc a warm wei.
come for MI. and special attention
win be given TO every one.
immediately after the Class session.
the Lords supper viii be- served fol.
lowed 10y u special sermon by the pas.
tor. Excellent music will he render.
ed Two pianos have been purchased
this week and wiz he in the church
before Sunday. making three instru.
monts In all one piano will be used
in the basement auditorium, cnc in
the main auditorium and the other
onc in the class rooms up stairs.
Let's make the day q great one for
Sunday school roing IN the city. Let's
break an records nj the First Chris.
tan church The efforts oy that
school to equip itself FOR efficient
Rihlc school work Will, no doubt. be-
appreciated bN the people cr Ardmorc
to su'li,icut dcgrrc that the church
Twin hc tul to Ju ycrflowiug
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-04
Nnw IoMna,r to De orcncd.

Frank I, k',ch lett here this after.
noon To viHl' the New llcaldton town
aitc which viii he opened ~ the rail.
roai town ot The 'l"aldton field Tues.
daN. January " fowonH lrom the sitC
IN The anu,hwor corner or section
between old llcalhlon and Writ state
ar" ",rrtchoi thcr- aud 40 many pco
pie are waiting lor the opening of the
'citN Vhvsr people m tcuts have put
~ a few supplies such az trcsh meats
uir with unc another
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-04
GiHl'S EIkTtMt Mt WILL
NttP AHbMORI
HOMER BOSU

llrrr IL The EliiH own story, "for
Nrnrr had dyHpcpHip. sour stomach
and cuun'lratiun drank hot water
ana uii,G nil hy ,hr gallon Nothing
hrlprd until lr,rd buck'horn hnrk.
rlNcrriu". etc, ~ MIXED IN After ln
ONE SPOONFUL helped me ~
SrNNrlN" I''oumu Ndlcrika nush
q, III" ENrlRE nlimonlNry tract II
r"ll'r"H ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach, or ~, aud prevents nppcu
d'cila II has QUICKEST action of
ANYTHING Va ever Hold city Drug
Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-04
tHt YtAH's Bu8,Nt 80

l'"nui'i during lniG mumrncd tho
most n1nrUiuo expectations. ryhlrnrr
~ The unrNnnplrd huaInrut huIup
I"und ~ ry"IN abatement that 40
p"Nla u hnt hrrn pu,lod nl un
p'"codruioi achievements In fmancn.
trad" ana industry. WITH tho uliniru
an'r nf 'ohHumpiiNn domnndp tn rrr
"'d Volume, Notwithstanding thr high
mt rricca ~ modern tluou. tho uu,
''nndlng feature The Year vlnnrn.
however with rather general nhnIr
menl ut ru,ohnping aud with tho
luc1lion W fWtuN IcndIuptmcnia pn
irttng mnio lRraclv into calculations
Vet u certain hrnitnnrN Nnd allow mu
Nown IN natural ~ ihla Hrnnnn. IN Wow
~ tho interruption rnusrd hy inyrn
'urNiuR AMI annual hcttlcmcntp. AMI
the feu that IN mns, canca require
mcnts were covered Tar AHEAD nn thr
prov "ua nNtcnniv" m,iNg movement
Producers attn arc less concerned
ahNu acquiring Fdditi"nar contracts
,een IN mehiUa dclvrr,ca nn n,d nr
Lcva aud the difficulties W rcdurinr
ihr rrrat accumulation ~ huslnrau
arc lntensihod nv tho transportation
breakdown which has been pGgrn,p n
tod nv utorma IN acme pcc,ioua
fvrisht rmhergoca further cnmplirnt,
tho situation amt uanufar,nting rp
orationp are ,cricuply hamlw,ci. with
more blast furnaces and ether pln,ut
ptorling hroaupu W hck " mc, WIN
nM,puiu eul phuANontS rcs,rrtri. IA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-04

|. b. WiXon, Farmers Mills. ~ V,
has used Chamberlain's Tablets for
years for disorders of the stomach
and liver and says Chamberlain
Tablets are the best have ever used"
Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-04

Ncus druggist will refund money i,
rAiu OINTMENT fails to cure any
'aS' "' Itching, hind, Rlccdlug cr
I,rttud,ue rtlcs IN Il to II davs. The
ms, application gives lIasc \ Rest Sot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-04

Adjournment was taken TO 3 o'clock.
The senate will meet at noon Thurs
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-04
TWENTY BILLS
INTRODUCED


10 be- oE-of6cio members Of the board
and the third to be secretary 90 be
elcaicd by them, The salary Of the sec.
rctary TO be- $4,000 a year.
The purposes of the commission, as
get forth ip the bill, are to organize
community market associations, stand.
ardzc the quality Of frnlts and yegc
tables and maintain general superyis
ion over market products
Several applications for lobby per
mllB were sent up TO the spcakcrs
desk yesterday. but no action was
taken upon them
The house adjourned until O'Clock
Thursday.
In the Senate.
/ Five appointment made by Cover
nor Williams, the first five on The list
submitted, were approved by the sen
ate IN executive session Wednesday
afternoon. The executive session
lasted two hours.
/ Th'- appointments confirmed are
those Ul Sam h. Morley, warden Of
the state penicntiary. Boone vii
liams, warden Of the state rcrorma
tory al Granite and the three mem
bors of the industrial commission,
W. G. Jackson, W L. Blessing and 4.
A. Mcdonald.
Other appointments on the list sub.
mttcd Tuesday by the governor will
be taken up again Thursday.
Five bills aud one resolution were
introduced Wednesday,
Senator x. A. Keller Of Marietta
opened real business in the senate
Wednesday afternoon soon after con
vcning at l;30 o'clock by moving that
I the number of stenographcrs employ
ed be reduced from the eleven author
lied by action Tuesday to eight. He
/ declared that the session laws Of 1915
provided that no more than eight stcn.
ographers might be employed by the
senate. Senator William S. Cline Of
/ Ncwkirk seconded the motion.
Motion Cried Down.
The chorus of nays" on the vote
Overwhelmed the scattered ayes"
No response was made to Senator Kel.
lcrs declaration that the law was
being violated and none was made
when he declared that he would no
tily the state auditor of the alleged
violation of law. so that he might
refuse To pay salaries for the extra
employees.
Later in the days session The sen
late voted To employ stenographer
for tho minority members, raising the
total number 10 twelve.
Lieutenant Governor Trapp as pres
ideul of the senate, announced the
appointment OF c. +. Barrett as his
SECRETARY. Mr. Barrett was for many
years senator from Pottawatome
county retiring at the close of the
dIth legislature.
Introduction of the first bill OF the
session into the senate was made by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
GERMAN SHIPS WILL
BE USED BY AMERICA
Joint Resolution Passe
House Without Record Vote

Washington. May 1.-The joint res
olution already adopted by tho senate
authorizing the president to put into
service vessels of the enemy in Amer
lean ports was adopted by the house
today without a record vote after an
all-day debate.
The measure gives legal sanction to
the administrations plan OF utilizing
the IS WAR -bound German merchant
men as government vessels and put
ting them into the transatlantic trade
as part of the great commercial fleet
relied on to break the E-boat block
AIDE. The executive branch OF the gov
eminent already has begun repairing
the damage done to the vessels by their
crews, and at least two are loading
now at eastern ports. -
After the war Germany is expected
to make the claim that in taking over
the vessels thee United States violated
the celebrated treaty of 1928. but state
department officials believe there Is no
valid ground for such complaint.
The resolution applies to German
merchant craft in all American waters
except the harbors Of the newly-ac-
quired Danish West indies, or Virgin
islands, excepted in compliance with a
provision of the purchase treaty. the
existence of which was revealed dur
ing the discussion in the house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
Expectant Mothers
Relieved Of Pain
Wensn Use Prescfiptisa Of Pan.
Gus phyoician.

Since the days Of our hrst parents
IN the Garden Of Eden, women have
borne the pain and discomfort ef
childbirth. Science on it, part, has
worked to modify and to relieve IN
part, the dreadful suffering at such
. time.
The preparation known a. Mothers
Friend" IS applied BY the mother:
to-be herself, externally, night and
morning. It relieves the tension o..
the muscles, cords and ligaments OF
the abdomen, and the expsctant
mother 10 made much mere comfort
able. The crisis il ore Of much lssa
pain and danger.
Thousands Of wome, who have used
it successfully state that thsI cannet
say enough about the good '4other'd
Friend" did for them and refer par
ticularly to the absence Il nausea .,
morning sickness.
Ask your husband T. ct yoa
bottle from the drug. stors. II yss
wish . valuable hook for Aothera
write tho Bradheld Regulator Con
pany, Dept. r. 298 Atlanta. Go. Il
Is free and will b. sent 1t oaee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
Leokl NOTICES
Nstiee q saIs q ssksst '0snds.

<,
Whereas, pursuant to an election
held. Ia scheol. district number twenty
three (c2), Missoula county, Montana
on the 18th day Of April, 1917. the
board Of trustees Of said school dis.
trict were authorized. by O. mAjortty
Of tho votes cast at such election to
Issue two thousand (@2.0OO) dollars Of
school bonds, and to bear interest not
to exceed six (6) per cent per annums
payable in ten (lo) years from the
date OF issuane &C. with interest to be
paid semi annually.
Now, therefore notice Is hereby
given. that the board Of trustees Of
school district number twenty three
(c3), .Missoula county. Montana, will.
at tho office OF tho county treasurer.
on tho 9Th day Of June. 1917. sell said
bonds described as aforesaid. said
| trustees reserve the right to. reject
any and all bids. Sealed bids may
be sent to the board Of trustees OF
school district number twcnty-three
(23). care Of the county treasurer, MIS-
soula. Montana.
GEORGE McCAULEY.
Chairman.
| MRS. MAY KINDS.
J-lSl % Clerk
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
Brotherhood Leaders Call N.
P. Employees to Gov
ernment's Aid.
IEXPLAIN SITUATION
Men Informed Of Nation {
Needs in Emergency BY
= Own Executives.

Efficiency and unity in service for
the welfare Of the nation during the
present war crisis were urged by
brotherhood heads at two meetings Of
Missoula employees of the Northern
Pacific railroad yesterday. The meet
ing was the first of series to be
held under the auspices of the special
defense committee of the American
Railway association. which is working
in CO. operation with the National De-
tense council in securing the most ef-
ficient service possible on all railroads
in order that expedition Of military
transportation may be obtained dur
ing the war.
|, The first meeting was held at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon in special
car set aside for that purpose. At this
meeting. which was well attended. or
ganfzatlon was effected. Thomas H.
Murphy, local chairman of the Order
Of Railway Conductors. was elected
chairman for the subsequent meetings.
The second meeting was held last
evening. beginning at o'clock and
lasting until 10. The meetings will
continue today. three being scheduled,
the first to begin at 3 o'clock this
morning. the second at . o'clock this
afternoon and the third at o'clock
this evening.
r. H. Murphy. II. II. Decrlng, +. n.
l.askob and f. II. 1nman. local chair
men of the various orders Of railroad
employees, were the speakers at the
meeting yesterday. Each Of them told
how the men might do the best work
for their country and the company
through their present work.
The speakers told of the require
ments asked of the railroads by the
National Defense council. stating that
it would be necessary for all the rail-
road systems to put into effect GER
which are deemed necessary to the
prosecution of the war They said that
the launching Of the undertaking de-
VOWED upon the railway company. but
that it's success depended upon the co.
operation of the employees. especial.
those who could be reached through
the different organizations. BY invok
ing the special qualifications of tn.
different classes of men. the plans OF
the National Defense council could be
effectively fulfilled, they said.
Various branches of railroad work
such as inspection of equipment, air
brakes and break. In twos. the move
I ,C ~, ting nf ;,.o.
and track conditions were discussed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Al The Flersnes.


&. r. Shepherd, A. 1nngland. c. f.
Bennett. Spokane; c. L. Doychcrt, New
York; B. Kahan. Spokane; L. +. Neil,
Cleveland: r. 8. Mattox, NJ. F. Sher-
man. New. York: Miss Irene White,
Spokane: n. Mendelson. w. D. Lip
pert, Denver; ". r. Ruth. Minneapo-
lis: ]. b. Garden, Butte: Katharine
Huntington, Columbus. Ohio: Robert
tfnlay. Billings: A. G. Hanover. Hell
cna: Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Grove, st
Tgnatius: c. Z. Constant. Helena; Mrs
w. NJ. Bridenbach, Hamilton; George
samuels. Great Falls; Phil Schaettlc
Spokane: II. l.. Higgins. Denver; II
c. Holmes. Denver: l.. II. Brownfield
Dixon: H. H. Riley, Butte; E. Schoyn
Deer Lodge; MIR. and Mrs. c. Walton
Deer Lodge; W. Il. Ride, Spokane: B
f. Scarce. Butte; Mrs. r. c.. Scohn
Mullan; D. r. Pobink, Dixon; Henr,
Shaw. San Francisco: c. Walker. Bur
ley, Ida; d. II. Dickey, New York; w
D. Plowden, w. r. Ward, Helena; w
X. Williams, Twin Falls: II. Grimes
Denver; T. ]. Seller, Minneapolis; B. 5
Rowley, Los Angeles; r. 4. Kn0wlton
Seattle.
A. the Shepard.
G. Reese, Pullman: J.sA-Shaw, Dee
Lodge; Mrs. L. ]. Bissonett; Mrs. +. L
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08

Kennedy: B. Jacklin. Elliston; e. r.
Vance. Helena: Mrs. Shaw. Butte; II.
J. Dilley. Helena; Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.
Olin, Wallace: Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Campbell. Stevensvillc; w. Richards,
Elliston: Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hughes
Florence: Mrs. W. Swayze, Mrs. J.
Gravellc. Hamilton; J. NJ. Craway
Butte: II. /. Bielenbcrg. Bonita: D
Morris, Potomac: A. c. Brown, Rupert
Idaho; A. NJ. Chambers, Helena: Mel
son Hambaker. Evan, WASH: Mar.
garet O'Conneli, st. lgnatins; A. Cuol
Poison: A. u. Bcckwith, G. n. VANS.
Icy, st. lgnatius: J. W. Carr. Ravalli;
Mary f. Baggs. Stevensvillc: a. W
Cope, Dixon: Mamie Sumner. Dixon;
e. Jensen. c. Ware. Seattle: Mr.. ant
Mrs. F. Thomas, Billings; II. E. Smith
st. Regis: Frank Geritchfield, Wallace
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Slower. Poison; W
Z. Lancaster. II. L. Harris Arlee; p
O'Brien. Arlec: S. J. Riggett, Ovando
A. c. Johnson. Spokane: L. n. Gray
Chicago; b. NJ. Snyder. Victor.
A. the Palace.
Flossie Graves, D. Franklin, Wallace
F.. f. Pickell. Spokane; +. NJ. Fisher
G. d. Cole, Seattle; A. w. Hall. DO
nita: +. l.. BLY,, Spokane; Mrs. NJ. !
Grimm, Clinton: E. Maui. Stevensville
H. \. Alternately, Thompson Falls: II
F.. Busenbach, Dodge City, Kan; +. I
Jiston. Dodge City, Kan: w. A. Ha
gen, Helena; Gus Nissem, Butte; Q. l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

Notice Of Sale Of Real Eststs.
In the District Court Of tho Second
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tsna. In and for the County Of Silver
Bow. ,'.z .. rt --0.
Ia the Matter Of the Estate of Barney
,McSHllic. Deceased.
Pursuant to an order duly given and
made In the above entitled Court on
the :ist day Of April. A. d. 1917. the
undersigned sdministratrix Of the
above entitled estate will sell at pri-
vate sale. In one parcel. TO the highest
bidder. on or after Tuesday. the 10Th
day OF May. A. D. 1917, all of tho
right: title. interest and estate OF said
decedent at the time Of his death, and
all Of tho right. title and interest and
estate that. eaid estate has acquired
by opeer1tion OF law or otherwise OF.
IN ard TO an undivided onc-half (E)
ir<erest In lot number Thirteen u3)
ot the H. N. Cobban Orchard Homes,
according to the plat and survey there
OF on file and on record in the office
OF the Clerk and Rerorder Of Missoula
sppurtenances. and Five (5l Miners
Inches Of water to the same. sale, sub.
1ect to Confirmat ton Of the above
Court. Sale will be made for cash In
lawful money Of the United States.
/ayablo On confirmation of sale. All
UluS must De IN ~flt1nS ana may %
let at tho office OF j. {. Fluent. el2
DAILY Bank Building. Butte. Montana,
or delivered to the undersigned adj
rninistratrlx personally. or filed In the
office Of the Clerk OF the above Court
after the first publication % this no.
tice and before the making Of said
sale. ~ - ., sa,..se
Dated this srd day Of May. A. D.
1917.
ELIZABETH McGILLIC.
Administrative OF the Above Entitled
Estate. Il. - ..-s : H.. >...-s@
+. c. FLUENT. -- 50 ST.
Attorney for said Estate. q: DAILY
Bank Bldg. Butte, Mont, SIS to ~ inc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
WILLIAM PILTZ DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

William Piltz passed away at his
recent home, S32 Locust street, yester-
day morning after long suffering with
cancer of the liver. Mfr. Piltz lived be
fore his illness at Bonner and Mill
town, where he is remembered by a
host of friends. Mr. Piltz was Mason
and his funeral will be conducted by
the lodge in Missoula. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been com.
pleted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
OFFICIALS OF NAVY
MEET SUBCOMMITTEE

Washington, May First hand in
formation as to progress made by the
naval consulting board toward finding
means to combat the German SUBJ
marine will be given Secretary Daniels
tomorrow when the boards sub-cou,-
inittee dealing with this subject viii
come to Washington for conferences
with navy department officials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
Notice TO Creditors.

Estate Of John J. Buckley. Deceased:
Notice Is hereby given by the UNDER
signed EXecutriN Of the estate Of John
J. Buckley. deceased. TO tho creditors
Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first pub
hcation OF this notice, TO the said
James NJ. Brown, Mt sos Montana
building. the same being the place for
the tran saction OF the business Of said
estate in tho County OF Missoula.
Dated May Z, 1917. Missoula. Mon
tana. .
+.t.re CLARA II. BUCKLEY,
Executrix OF tho Estate OF John J.
! Buckley, deceased. 5.s 20
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
PRIVATE SERVICE IS HELD.

A private service was held ycster-
day morning, at the intcrment in Mis-
soula cemetery, Of the .-day old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill, who died
Sunday,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08

~ On June a new law, which re-
quires that walls and ceilings must
be thoroughly cleaned and old
coverings quite removed before
new ones are applied. becomes ef-
4. fectiyc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08


Anderson. Helena: James Staples.
New York: Fred q. wolter. Chicago:
Q. r. Daily, Spokane: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Turner. Havallt; W. D. Hcaton. Spo-
kane: &. II. Hunt Great Fails: II. G.
Smith. Miles City: George q. zeigler.
Jr, Eugene Zciglcr. Jr.. Edwin Free
born and Elias Steinmeyer. Philadel.
phia.
AZ the Grand Pacific.
Lee stephens. Hamilton; T. ]. VIM
cent. st. Regis; J. b. kcough. Plateau,
Mont; Miss Elsie Blodgctt, Miss Lucy
kirkpatrick. ]. Blodgett. G. Mathews
.Arlec: Mrs. A. Cameron. Evaro: Jake
Knusli. Fish Greek; L. d. Logan
Como: Fred Johnson. Arlce: IL. B
Gates. Butte.
At the Missouta.
Mrs. l.. Pitts, Mrs. c. II. Grimes
Miss Mae Miller. Wallace; T.. l. Jcn.
| nings. Helena: c. II. Brown. Stark
e. 5. Anderson. Augusta; II. J. Doyle
Spokane; George Shipman. w. II
Goodc. Mill City. Orc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
Have You Been Given New
Wallpaper? Don't Ex-
pect Millennium.
NEW LAW ON JUNE
Old Wall Coverings Must BE
Removed Before New
Are Applied.

II your landlord has just informed
you. unexpectedly. that he will gladly
put on the new wallpaper for which
you vainly. dared his disdain all win
ter. do not leap to rash conclusions.
The millennium is not at hand.
Don't fool yourself. Verify, the nature
. Of landlords changeth not. Where
graciousness seems to be, there guile
will be found. That's bet. And in
the seeming graciousness anent wall
paper, at which Missoula flat dwellers
have wondered this spring, is guile
whose nature may be guessed ircn
the following fact:
~gi On June a new law, which re-
quires that walls and ceilings must
be thoroughly cleaned and old
coverings quite removed before
new ones are applied. becomes eft.
fective.
49, Have Il Done Now.
Nilssoula landlords. according to
painters and paper-hangcrs, are Inn
proving az far as possible each of the
few shining hours which remain to
: them. Flats and apartment houses
throughout the city are being re-
capered during this month. Do not,
then. invite delays il you have been
offered new wall coverings. On juno
this generosity probably will end.
The new law was passed at the 1917
assembly. It will make re-papcring In
amy house maintained for rental a
much more expensive business than it
II now. When old paper has become
l0osened it must be removed before
new paper may be applied, and the
wallis must be thoroughly cleaned. In
rooms where there have been cases nj
contagious or infectious diseases, the
old wall coverings must be removed
before new ones arc placed.
Oiled Walls Excepted.
Oil-paintcd walls and ceilings are
excepted by the law. which reads In
part as follows:
THAT whenever the paper or sub
! stitute wall covering on the ceiling o:
walls Of a room in any dwelling. tenc-
lnent or apartment house. or house
owned or maintained for rental pur-
poses, has become loosencd SO as to b.
in danger Of collecting and retainine
dust, germs, yermin or filth, the same
shall be removed, the walls and cell
ings thoroughly cleaned before new
wallpaper or substitute wall covering
shall be put thereon.
That no wallpaper or substitute
wall covering shall be placed upon thu
walls or ceiling of any room wher.
there has been a case of contagious Oh
infectious disease until all wallpaper
and substitute wall covering Thereon
las been entirely removed. and thu
walls and Ceilings thoroughly cleansed
oil painted walls and ceilings eX
copied"
Violation of the law constitutes
misdcmeanor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08

IN 1897 the coach travelling between Philadelphia York
the ninety miles In 1917 the Pennsylvania Railroad Express practically
the route makes the hours
In 1797nmean drive by and Perth
In 1917 easily
In 1897 sailing often
Liverpool