davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
PARK UNDER new regime
Competing Companies in
Yellowstone Consolidated
for Service.

Efficiency, which has been peram-
bulating through the worlds industrial
fields for the past decade. has at last
been turned toward the realm of pas
time. To the thousands who intend to
visit the Yellowstone park this year.
this will bear special significance, for
the park is now in the hands of scien-
tific managers.
The confusion caused by competition
OF camping and transportation COM
panies within the restricted limits OF
the park has been eliminated. There
will be only three companies, operat-
ing the three different features of
tourist life. First, there is the yell
lowstone Park Transportation COM
pany. operating the automobiles from
Gardiner, Cody and Yellowstone, serv-
ing all gateways. which will carry the
passengers for both the hotel and
only transportation company carrying
passengers in the park.
Second. the Yellowstone Park Hotel
company will operate the park hotels.
The Fountain hotel and the lunch sta
tons formerly maintained at Norris,
Geyser Basin and at the Thumb Of
the Lake will not be open.
Third, the Yellowstone Park Camp
ing company will operate permanent
camps, taking the place of the camps
previously operated by the Wylie
Camping company and Shaw & Pow
ell. But one set OF camps will be op-
Grated and the camps will be located
at Mammoth Hot Springs, Old Faith
full, Lake. Grand Canyon, Tower Falls
and Yellowstone station,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
lumber SALES INCREASE
Figures Show Increase of 20
Per Cent in States Lum-
Der Production.

According to figures compiled by the
office of products Of the forest service,
the estimated value of forest products
produced in the state of Montana dur
ing the year 1916, exceeded the val
uation of the production Of the year
1915 by 20 per cent. The total value
of the forest products of the state dur
ing the past year. amounted to the i'm
mense sum of s7,707,000, which places
the Treasure state well up among the
leading states in the lumber industry.
Lumber, lath and shingles produced
In Montana were the largest factors in
mated value of the three building
products was s5.ss9,o0o.
Next comes stulls, mining timbers
used in all the mines of the state for
supporting the levels. s1,32O,0OO worth
of stulls was produced of which 60 per
cent was used in the Butte mining
district
Hewed railroad ties to the value of
$4,000 were cut, while $4,000 worth
of fence posts was obtained in the
state. Telephone and telegraph poles to
the value of $4,000 were cut, while
converter poles used mainly in con-
verting ores in the smelter towns of
the state, were produced to the value
of $4,000. Sixty six thousand dollars
worth of logging, which is timber used
in the mines as auxiliaries to the stulls
was cut.
The value of the forest products
produced in the state in 1916 was about
$S,400,000. The lumber business has
been above normal during the past
year, due to the heavy mining oper-
ations and the general good condition
OF the lumber business, and as n re-
suit lumber has brought q better aver
age price in 1916 than during the pre-
ceeding four years. From 1913 until
1916, there was steady decline in the
prices of forest products throughout
the country, but they are now even
higher than before the slump began.
The most extensive operations are
in Western Montana, in the large for
ests of the Occur d'Alene, the Black
foot and in the F1athead country, and
there are hundreds of lumber mills in
this part of the state alone.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
DANCE FOR CHARITY
AT LOYOLA TONIGHT

% At the Loyola gymnasium this even
ing the young ladies or st. Francis
Xavier church will entertain their
friends at a dancing party given for
the purpose of providing a fund for
the church charities. The young la
dies have managed several Of these
dances with success and are making
every preparation to have this affair
rank among the first. Sheridan's or
chestra will furnish music for the
evening and Valentines day will be
anticipated in the faVors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
CAMPUS OBSERVERS
TO SEE STARS AGAIN

Work in the State University obser-
vatory will be begun this week. DR..
n. j. Lennes. head of the department
that WA. Clark, jr, has again loaned
the university the telescope from his
observatory at Salmon lake. DIR. Len
mes will Immediately begin the con-
tinuatiOn of his work in astronomy in
Missoula, which was begun year
ago.
On one night of each week the
people of Missoula will be permitted
the use Of the observatory. The parti-
cular evening has not been decided
upon yet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12

were useless and only an operation
would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has proved it
otherwise. l am now perfectly we'll
and can do any kind of work. Mrs.
NKl.LlE PHELPS, care of r. A. Rider,
RID. No. 5, Fulton, N. Y.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness.
backache or the blues could see the let
te.s written by women made well by Ly-
dis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have bad symptoms and do not
understand the cause, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
WRIGHT MOORE,

Miss Hazel Wright of Florence and
William Moore of Lolo were married
at the Presbyterian manse Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock by Rev. J. n.
Maclean. They will make their home
at Lolo. Only a few relatives were
present at the ceremony.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
INITIATE SIX,

Six men from the state University
were initiated into the Alpha Delta
Alpha fraternity Saturday evening.
They Were John w. Jackson, of Osko-
loosa, Iowa, Cleave Wesby of Terry,
Glenn Chain of Corvallis, Hans
c. Hanson of Worden, Harry
Griffin of Roundup and Franklin
Draper of Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
FISHING STARTS.

A sure sign Of the advent of spring
was manifest yesterday morning by
the number of men buying tickets at
the Northern Pacific station for Rock
Creek and LolO, on fishing bent. The
ticket agent reported that more than
20 fishermen started on the trip.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
Brief Bits of
MiSSOulQ NelUS

d. Anna James, osteopath, s34 blk.
ADV.
Harry Caden of st. Ignatius is in
the city.
Kohn Jewelry Co., registered op-
ticians, Florence hotel block.-Adv.
P. Payne of Butte is a business
| caller in the city.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Edna Meranda of Horte arrived in
the city last evening.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath. 61s-
Adv.
Margarete Mickey of Dixon is shop
ping in the city today.
F. G. Moore. chiropractor. phone 1884.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Matt of st. 1g-
| natius are in the city.
| $50 money to loan. H. D. Fisher
Adv.
d. H. Mohler of Charleston, Wash,
is in the city on business.
DR.. Harrison, practice limited to eye,
ear, nose, throat and the fitting of
glasses. Office, Higgins block.-Adv.
| James s. Grant of Roman was a
Sunday visitor in the city.
} Lenses ground at this office. DR..
| s01, Il, ltc< -
ADV.
! Gust Palmer of Poison is looking
after business interests in the city.
Floral offering for departed friend.
Anderson Greenhouse, 100 phone-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Eldridge of
Hamilton are in the city for the day.
Marsh, the undertaken. 211 w. Cedar.
Phone 321.-Adv.
| w. J. Mahoney of Anaconda is look
ing after business interests in the city
today.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
| Frank Latchem passed through Mis-
soula yesterday en- route to Seward,
Alaska.
DIR. Willard, osteopath. First Natl.
Bank.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Devan and
daughter, Helen, of Lolo were in the
city yesterday.
f. Lucille Stevens, expert typist and
stenographer. Room 40, Higgins Block.
Phone 716.-Adv.
| Mrs. Katherine Mcdaniel OF Boze-
man is visiting her brother. James r.
Lundwall. and her sister, Mrs. Z. o.
Munson, both of this city.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Missionary
society will give a tea at the residence
of Mrs. G. +. Peterson on Gerald ave
nue. at 80 this afternoon.
FL Peshich, night clerk at the MIS-
soula hotel. has returned from a two
day visit at Roundup. He says that
Missoula looks better than ever to him
after i1nbibng alkali water for As
hours
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12

xcCelVe no DououCs
when 30 many have
proved that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
will make them
well For over a
year l suffered so
from female weak
ness ! could hardly
stand and was
afraid to go on the
street alone. Doc.
tors said medicines
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
POOR FATHER.

Dausht"r-"Pa. what is, your birth
stonc?"
Father of Seven (wearily)-"The
grindstone. ! guess, my child."-BostOn
Evening Transcript.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
SOLOMON SICK.

Leo Solomon is confined to his room
in the Florence hotel suffering from an
attack of stomach trouble. His condi-
ton. is severe. though not serious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Fulton, N. Y. "Why will women
pay out their money for treatment and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

Dodge's trip on the seized vessel
illustrates the peTilOus nature of the
duty demanded of the men assigned
to the Boring Sea watch.
For several days" said Dodge, 81
played cribbage with Montgomery,
the skipper, and helped him consume
the best supplies in the mess. But
Montgomery soon become mOrOse,
broOding over the probability that he
would never again get a ships COM
mand. He began drinking Japanese
liquor heavily and grew threatening.
with their skipper in this ugly
mood. the crew, a hard outfit, also
grew mUtinOus. Led by Gillie, big
Kanaka mate, they threatened to
take the ship from me, place me in
irons and kill me and make a run of
it for Japan.
For days my life hung by a thread,
but | finally convinced them, that,
though they might easily OverpOwer
me, they would probably be arrest
ed for piracy in the first port they
touched.
Montgomery, crazed with drink,
had tried three times to jump over
board, so that I had to put him in
irons. And so we finally reached Sit
ka, where the Northern Light was
confiscated and condemned.
1T was an expensive barrel of
skins for Montgomery and the YES
sells owner"
The forbidden sea" has wrecked
or snuffed out the lives Of many men
who have tried to break through its
smoky, cutter-haunted horizons.
-O-O-
. HOUSEKEEPING - RECIPES =
. SEVERAL KINDS OF POLISH
= .
Eight ounces Hnseed oil, p pint
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

mutton tallow tied in a piece Of
cheesecloth. Heat the iron utensil
until it is hot enough to melt the
wax, then rub thoroughly, sCOur off
with salt, then wash in hot, sOapy
water.
To Clean Zinc
Alum and vinegar make an excel
lent cleaning compound for zinc. Boil
one quart of strong vinegar, add 2
ounces of alum and stir until dis
solved. Apply hot. Keep in tight
ly corked bottle. Badly stained nick
ell can be cleaned by boiling in this
mixture.
Recipe for Silver Polish
One cup of wood alcohol, 2 table
spoons household ammonia and a
cup precipitated whiting make an eX-
ceIlent polish for silver. Mix all of
the ingredients and keep in closely
corked bottle. Shake thoroughly be-
fore using. The polish should be Of
the consistency of, milk.
To Clean Brass and Copper
Wash the article in hot, sOapy wa
ter and rub with a paste of rotten
stone and sweet oil. If badly tar
nished, clean with a weak solution
of oxalic acid before washing. Ok
alic acid is a poison; it is dangerous
to use if the skin is broken anywhere
on the hands.
To Clean Craniteware
Allow % cup of washing soda to
one quart of water. Mix a quantity
sufficient to cover the granite iron
utensils and boil them in the solution
one hour. Rub obstinate spots with
sapOliO.
To Clean Nickel
Rub nickeled articles with a paste
made of whiting and ammonia. When
dry, rub off with the powder and pol
ish with a wooden cloth.
LENTEN MENUS FOR ONE DAY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03
. HOUSECkEANlNG - RECIPES =
. SEVERAL KINDS OF POLISH 3

Eight ounces inseed oil, p pint
vinegar, p ounce alcohol, p ounce
butter of anthony, 1-3 ounce mUTi-
attic acid. Mix all of the ingredients
thoroughly and keep in a closely
cOrked bottle where children cannot
reach it. This is not a polish for
pianos or highly finished mahogany.
Cleaning Ironware
Have ready a lump of beeswaX or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
ENGINEERSARE
AFTERA BATTLE
Challenge Fort Bliss and
Cody Teams for Game on
Baseball Diamond.

/ Camp Cody's fast baseball team
will have another opponent TO face
in the event that It defeats the Fl
] Bliss nine at Rio Graude park next
Saturday and Sunday in the form Of
an all-star engineer team. headed by
sergeant Post, q player VIII known to
Z El Paso fans through his playing
with the Weston team Of the City
1 league during the early part Of the
I 1917 season.
According TO sergeant Post he has
. repeatedly challenged the Cody and
{ Bliss teams for a series Of games but
/ has not received a favorable answer
The engineer team, unless its chal-
lenge IS answered, viii claim the
championship Of the border patrol
which viii also include Camp Cody
From this angle it appears that Cody
will have another fight on its hands
if Il scores q victory over the Bliss
crowd
Paul Fisher who did such good
work against the Bliss team in the
city series viii be on the mound for
the combined civilian soldiers Clue
when time is called sunday afternoon
and Chacon viii do the catching
Fred Bunson viii play first bass,
while IL is probable that some ef-
fort viii be made 70 get little Rich
ard Carberry out in center field. The
remainder Of the team viii be made
up from the army. the civilians being
placed iu the lineup both 20
strengthen the Bliss lineup and to
make a bid for the civilian attend
ance at the games
Daily practice is being held at RID
Grande park in preparation for the
two games The Camp Cody team viii
arrive in the city early Saturday
morning and VIII be chartered here
at the expense OF the Bliss players
for the two battles. The Codyires are
reported 10 be practicing consistently
and VIII be in even better condition
than when they appeared against the
Bliss nine last week at the canton
men-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
ELEVENS
CHRISTMAS DAY
Clash at High School Sta
dunn in the Big Game Of
Holiday Season.

Football eleven OF the 18th cav
airy division sanitary train, and the
Seventh cavalry regiment are prae-
ticing hard at their respective camps
preparatory to a hard game Christi
mas afternoon when they clash at the
high school stadium in the big hon-
day match.
Captain Moore. who IS supervising
the work Of the Seventh cavalry team
announces that a number Of former
college stars viii be seen in the line
UP OF this club. Lieuts. Harris, former
" OF Texas a. & "; Norton Of A. x
NJ; Austin, Of Occidental university.
California, and Sizer, a player we'll
known TO football fans OF Fl Paso and
the entire border patrol The players
are now going through some stiff
signal practice and scrimmaEe ana
declare that nothing viii be left un-
done that viii aid them in a victory.
The Sanitary train eleven is also
working out, and is being coached by
Lieut. Peters, a player Well known in
army circles The sanitary train ar
rived in FL PasO but short time ago
but had an excellent record at san
Antonio
The grounds viii be IN charge or
coach Harry Behnamann OF the high
school, assisted by coach r A. Carl
son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
Many Matches in
Big Tournament

New York, Dec. 21--In the inferno
tional rcatch-can wrestling
tournament here Thursday, five fin
ish matches were decided as f0ll0wss
Hans Fuerst OF Switzerland. threw
Hans Assam, OF Cuba, in - minutes
so seconds. combination head lock and
body hold; Tussuf Hussaus. Of the
Balkans. defeated Charles Pospishit
Of Bohemia. II minutes 40 seconds.
half Nelson and crotch hold Sula
HevOupaa OF Finland threw Henry
VoEel Of SaxOny, u minutes g sec
onds. body scissors; DR.. b 2 Roller
OF Seattle, Wash, threw Fred Pila-
kOff. Of Finland, 81 minutes il sec-
onds, scissors and body hold; I'd
stranger" Lewis. OF Lexington, KY
threw George Maulch OF serbia. min
utes 81 seconds, arm scissors and arm
lock (head hold barred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
ORGANIZED SPORT HEADS PLAN To
RESUME ALL TITLE COMPETITION

TEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Champion-
M ship competition in practically
4 every branch OF sport which
comes under an organized head will
be resumed during the coming year.
The sporting barometer forecasted
this turn Of events last fall when a
number Of colleges which had decided
10 abolish all intercollegiate sports
underwent a change Of heart. and the
action OF the United States National
Lawn Tennis association. in recon-
mendins the restoration Of all cham
pionships for 1915. set a precedent
which has since been followed by
the squash Tennis association and
others.
Return TO Standing.
The return TO championship play
IN all organized sports is strongly
recommended by government officials
The cancelllng of title events. it has
been found, worked no benefit but
rather caused a falling off of inter
est
As long as sports are to be cOutin-
ued-and IL seems certain now that
all forms Of sport viii live through
the War-tltles might as well be con-
tested
Public sentiment Icaus toward
the belief that the abolition OF
Championships a. "A war measure
has been a failures = hRsty move,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21

inspired by a desire to show pa
triOusm. that was entirely un-
called for.
The lead taken by the parent ten
mis- body is expected to reflect its in
fluence when the United States Golf
association holds its annual meeting
in Philadelphia next month That the
golf sOlons viii restore champion ships
Is practically certain. and IL is ghis-
pered that Francis Ouimet and others
who have been kept out Of tourna-
ment competition for several years,
viii be returned TO good standing by
the golf association. OuimeL besides
playing exhibition matches for the
Red Cross. is now in the army. and
there are several others who deserve
credit Tor the work they have done.
Cancel Races.
The Cancelling Of the cOuntry's big
gest crew races this year was keen
disappointment to many followers Of
the water sport. but iC is said that
steps VIII be taken before many
weeks have passed 20 restore the big
Eest water caruiyals. and even Yale
and Harvard may meet on the water
iu 1918. though both universities have
lost much star talent
The Penn relay games will he
held at Philadelphia n usual
This was announced n short time
ago and the news was received
with general satisfaction in 81
iegc circles A 4. 4. events M
continue RS they did during his
present year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
Nv IAN NEIOCk.

TEW YORK, Dec. 3I.-Baseball,
N boxing and football are going
i TO have larger following
after the war than they have today
That this viii be true in baseball
particularly is the prediction Of many
men high up in the game, and it has
been pointed out by followers Of box
ing that the instruction being given
the soldiers in all Of Uncle SamueTs
training camps viii develop thou
sands OF devOtees Of the manly art
who have never before been inter
ested.
Football Is Popular.
Football. which has been growing
by leaps and bounds within the past
five years. may not gain many ac-
tive participants through the forma-
tion Of training camp eleveus, but Il
viii certainly gain in popularity
The pathway 10 success for pres
ent day baseball in the United States
was opened wide with the close OF
the civil war Hundreds OF soldiers
returned from the battlefleids on
which the blue and gray armies
fought their many great CONNECTS
hardened through the rlgorS OF serF-
ice in the open and demanding some
form Of sport competition, or at least,
recrear iOu. upon which 10 center their
interest ana in which those VINO
brought youth back with them could
find active exercise
From the ending of the civil
war TO the present day baseball
has been ginning in popularity.
II has suffered several rude
shocks owing TO internal strife.
hut as an attraction which gained
and held public interest, II hus
developed wonderfully.
With thousands Of Uncle Sans sol
dier boys equipped with baseball box
ing and football paraphernalla while
in the service, thousands of young
hoods coming on who VIII demand
red-bloOded reCreatlons and pas
times on q larger scale than ever be-
fore, and the country at large weary
Of death-dealing conflicts and CRATE
ful for the chance to relax, Spor>s
should thrive on a greater scale than
ever
Encourage Sports
Sports VIII be encouraged in every
way possible by the government, too.
President Wilson. Secretary OF War
Baker ana many OF our lawmakers
nj Washington have openly eZ-
pressed the opinion that healJh-glv-
ing sports should he encouraged and
continued throughout the length and
breadth OF the land, even IN war
times
And when war ceases to he the
worlds greatest game. a. Ia is to-
dry the government Will turn its
attention toward the building Of
sturdier end healthier race OF
Americans II isn't that Ameri-
-EuS are not st-lWarf and red
FLOODED today. A big per cent Of
hem are but the percentage can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21

and should be increased, and
the answer.
II victories in eXtra-inuing games
could have won the American league
pennant last season, Bill DOnovan's
Yankees would have played in one
end Of the worlds series and Genial
Bill would probably have been Of
ferea a contract by Colonel Rupert
with a nice raise in salary instead
of being dropped.
The Yanks were the best team in
the league at winning overtime con-
tests. winning thirteen, tieing two
and losing six. The champion White
SOx We're second in this department
with twelve victories. one tie game
and seven defeats. while the Detroit
Tigers were third. with nine victories.
seven defeats and one tie game in
extra innings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
Graves Will
Come Back Again

Kid Graves, former Milwaukee vel
terweight and who claimed the title
a few years ago. is not q youugster
TO the ring nor is he a veteran. The
kid started his boxing career in Mil
waukee about eight years ago as a
featherweight and made good. He
moved TO Cleveland. o.. and later 70
Brooklyn, y. Y, where he fought a
number OF battles. Three years ago
he settled on a farm with his father
near Omaha and is now located there
when not hoNinE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
Manager Bezdek
POStDOneS Trip

Nnager Hugo Bezdek Of the Pirates
has postponed his trip East. Follow
ing the close OF the football season
was asked 70 assist in coaching the
football and baseball teams at the
Mare Island navy yard near San Fran
cisco and he agreed 10 take up tbs
work. Il means that he probably
viii not come East before the first OF
March
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
Alexander Loses
Share of Purse

New York, Dec. 21--Grover Alex
ander. former star pitcher for the
Philadelphia Nationals, recently sold
20 the Chicago Nationals with catcher
Kiuifer. for $4,000. will receive no
part Of the purchase money accord
ing 20 president William Baker OF the
philadelphia club.
IF Alexander wants any bonus he
must look to IL from president Wsegh-
man." said Baker 81 see no reason
why we should turn any OF the money
received for Alexander over 20 that
player"