davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26
ADRIAN d. DAVIES
WILLIAM J WAMEL
TOM GREEN UPTON
STIR IA. 49,. EDWARD l. FoULKS
VT INV MEXICO }

'oVNTN or LUNA
l.torn. 'lis lsih day Of September, \. d. 1917.
r.s vnY personally appearcdAdrian D. la.
1rd tn" IMAM j. Wamel Edward l. Foulks
h. I'm s.h Green Upton, TO me known to be
lie gylsoh. described IN and who executed
ia, h.o'hF instrument. and acknowledged
AID deed 'he same as theit iree act
nv H." .ness Whereof have hereunto set
d,r " "a and atixed my Notarial Seal. the
ana year IN this certificate arst written.
CLARRf c. FIELDER
NJ -. Notary Public
sion expires December 2. 1919.
ENDORSED:
No. 9l53
cor, Reed Vol. O. Page A4a
DAv,tS ef,hcaic Of Incorporation Of
''LS MANUFACTURING COMPANY
It'd i. 40 40 Stockholders Liability
"uicc Of State Corporation Commits
sr sion Of New Mexico
SIP Is, 1917; 2:3O T.. NJ.
EDWIN = CoARD.
''~paFed JIo to NH '"'''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26

FOR SALE-Eight.foo, liquid. carbonc soda
fountain, root beer barrel two soda tanks.
clock, show cases, two tobacco cases, two wall
cases. glasses, ice cream clippers. refrigerator.
tables and chairs The Booschaw store. 22j :.
stanton, III fabo. S.3tc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26
FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

- DOLLAR Tor handspring. jewel or clean
ing IS years. experience. MeCurdy. next 70
nostoffice htf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26

FOR SALE-0r exchange for alfalfa hay, some
extra fine brood sow with liiters OF pige. Also
some extra fine dairy calves -1'rowbridge
Dairy. la.lftf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26

''''LIAbILTrY Of srooKHoLDERs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-14
COMEDY AND TEARS
COMBINED IN PLAY
Turn to the Right" Comes
to Missoula Sunday.

Seats FOR Turn to the Right" one
OF the most notable attractions Of the
season at the Nlissoula thcater, will be
Ilaccd on sale tomorrow morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-14
TURKEYS POWER
LECTURE SUBJECT
DIR. J. H. Underwood to
Speak of Germany's
Asiatic Ally Tonight.

The rise of Turkey ana its influence
upon the world as the center Of Mo-
hammedaniSm will be the topic apf q
lecture TO be given by DR.. J. II.
! Underwood Of the university faculty
ut the State University this evening.
This will be the seventh lecture OF
the series. The Nations at War"
which is being given for the benefit
Of the Red Cross by the public serv-
ice department Of the university.
Or. Underwood spent several
months in Turkey studying political
and social conditions and is fully ac-
uuain'cd with the power which at this
time is playing an important part in
the world war.
Stcrcopticon views Of the country
VIII be shown during the lectures ana
lf". Underwood will cndcavor to take
his audience over that country lie
viii point out the many interesting
land marks Of the Mohamm.dan
power in history and today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-14
APPLES
TO L.. s. SOLDIERS
A. ID. SimersOn to Get Fruit
Here for Sammees in
Europe.

From $4,000 to $4,000 pounds of :,p-
pies, packed in $50 boxes and shipped
to New York city in one freight car.
will be the share of western Montana
in the gift Of apples for American
soldiers overseas. Collection of the
fruit will begin ut once in order to
get the apples to the boys as soon as
possible.
a. ID. Simerson has been appointed
~ the International Apple shippers
association to be chairman of the dis
trict, including the four northwestern
counties Of Montana. Other districts
throughout the United States are or
ganized in the same manner with the
intention of sending 100 carloads in
this shipment A. r. Curric Of the
Burton Commission company Of Butte,
has been appointed state chairman
for Montana
Free Transportation Given.
Railway companies have promised,
free transportation for the fruit to
the Atlantic shipping points. The
cunard Steamship line has promised
to carry the boxes intended for Amer
lean soldiers i'll England and the
United States transports will carry
the boxes. intended for American
soldiers in France. The Red Cross
society will distribute the fruit to the
Y. NJ. {. \. stations in thcS countries
The apples. the boxes. the labor of
packing and the cost of transpol tation
are to be entirely donated.
Mr.. Sincrson will name committees
to canvass the orchard sections
throughout tho four counties, Ruyalli,
Sanders, Mineral and Missoula APP
pies will be taken to the warehouse of
the Ryan Fruit company at the corner
of Rose avenue and North First street
west There they will be repacked,
ready for shipment. Commission
houses have agreed to sell at cost APP
pies to be donated by persons who
wish to give and who have no apples
in stock. The apples must be yari-
cites that VIII stand shipment to Eu-
rope. The 100 carloads will mean
from three to four million pounds OF
apples for the soldiers: while each
person who has Il share in the giving
will hardly miss one box of the ap-
pctizing fruit from his cellar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Friday afternoon-Mrs. j. T. Irving
viii he hostess for the Orchard Homes
Social circle. The Humane society
Viii meet ut 2:30 O'Clock at the court
house. The auxiliary to the United
Spanish War Veterans will meet at >
o clock, ut the home Of Mrs. Edgar =
faNson on Stephens avenue. An cleo
tion Of officers VIII be held ut this time.
Friday evening The Woman's Relief
corps will entertain their friends at
cards, at the Eagles hall The pro-
codes will be used for patriotic bene-
fit. The Orchard Homes Country Life
Club will entertain friends at the club
house, music and dancing being the
features of the evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-14

The play has been well advertised
locally by playgocrs who saw it dur
ing its long run in New York and Chi
cago, and many of these will be in
evidence in the audience witnessing, it
here Sunday evening, December 1G
Tears and laughter are happily blend
cd III Turn to the Right" and in
quaint heart interest it ranks with
The Old Homestead" and Way
Down East" 1t was written by Win
chell Smith and John +. Hazard.
With John l.. Golden. famous as a
writer of songs and lyrics, Mr.. Smith
is also CO. producer Of the piece. The
local engagement is to be played by
the Chicago company which played Il
nine months engagement at George NJ
Cohans Grand opera house. Prin-
cipals Of the cast are Ralph Morgan,
Barry Mccormack, William Foran
James ". llnntloy, Philip Bishop,
Charles w. Goodrich, Gene Lewis.
Mabel Bert, Helen Collier and Doro-
thy Belts.
Value Of stone produced in the
[ nitpl States in 1915 WaS SIl u, Ga9
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-14
Montana Fruit Growers
Will Meet in Hamilton

n. j.. Strauss. state hortIeulturiSt
yesterday announced that the annual
meeting of the Montana State Hofti-
cultural society will be held in Ham!l-
ton during the first week Of Fehru-
airy. senator w. L. George, of Bill
lings, Is president Of the society aud
will preside at the meetings.
\ fruit exhibit will be held in con
nection with the meeting and tn
growers of the Bitter Root valley viii
bc asked TO place products Oh display.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-14
n. p. ASKED TO SEND
LOCOMOTIVES EAST
Rocky Mountain Divisions
Quota Is Two.

Shortage of railroad equipment in
the east has resulted in {: call upon
The western roads for additional en-
zines. :. II. Draper. master me-
thanic of the Rocky Mountain divi-
sion of the Northern Pacific yester-
day received a telegram ordering him
tc have two locomotives in readiness
for immediate shipment east.
Mr. Draper said yesterday that
there was decided shortage of en-
gincs in the local division and that he
did not think that they could get
along with u fewer number. Mr..
Draper explained that some of the di-
visions had more than they needed
and that he expected the necessary
locomotives would be taken from
those divisions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-14

minor points. The case rests largely
upon the evidence of the two women
against Pippi and the alleged white
Slaver's blanket denial.
Italians Appear for Pppi.
The defense presented several Italian
men who live in or near the Europe
hotel to testify that no serious trouble
or openly Illicit partnership had ex-
listed hetWeeH I'll ii and the women.
All OF the witnesses diSclaimed any
knowledge of the state of affairs indi-
Gated by the women.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, 513 Phillips
street, testified. however, that Pippi
struck Marie Champagne without ap-
parent reason at one time in her pres
encc.
The arguments of counsel probably
will occupy much OF iaday's proceed
ings but the case viii 70 to the jury
sometime this afternoon, 4 is believed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-14
Change in Milwaukee's
Passenger Schedules

The Milwaukee, railroad announced
yesterday that there would be a slight
change in the time schedules of trains
running through Missoula over THEN
tracks. The new schedule will go
into effect Sunday. Nc. i. west
bound viii arrive at i1.s2 y. IN.
instead of at | Is, as at present, while
No. Il will arrive at 1i.35 in the fore
noon, instead of at 1880. No. Is.
cast bound, will arrive at Il. instead
of at 5 20. while No, IL will come in
al G:55 instead OF at o'clock in the
morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-14
UNIVERSITY GIRLS
TO CHEER HI )DIES
College Sororities to Give
Christmas Party.

The womcn's fraternities on the
campus Of the State University Will on
Sunday, give a Christmas merry
making" for some Of the children Of
the city. The Riddles will be gathered
in the gymnasium building in the aft
elnoon. Here they viii be entertained
with games and amusements of va
rious sorts Then Will come the fea-
ture Of the affair the Christmas tree
Presents viii be given all the little
folks who attend After the tree viii
be served a dinner.
The Christmas tree has become ii
regular custom with the young women
of the institution, The observance Of
the occasion WAS originated 10y the
Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity sew
eral years ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-14

To Cure a Cold in One Dav.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money il it
!ails to cure. T.. w. GROVES sigma
ture Is on each box. 3Oc,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-14
Clothing for City's Poor
Offered by Church Women

The Kings Daughters VIII give
clothing to deserving and needy per
sons Saturday afternoon from 2.3o
81 clock until ! o'clock. at their rooms
IN the basement Of the First National
bank block The garments are most
ly for women and children, but there
are a few coats for men. Persons who
wish to donate clothing. as well as
those who wish TO receive. are invited
To call at the rooms Saturday after
noon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-14
Fortunes
Missoula Woman to Help
Red Cross Fund.

Fortunes will be told by Mrs.
Priscilla Miles. for the benefit Of
the Red Cross. Beginning Saturday
afternoon. and evening. this gifted
.palmiSt and reader of cards. will
be ready to meet her patrons at
the Nonpareil on Higgins avenue.
Miss Co!ettc Morgan and Miss
Ewing will assist Mrs Miles, if the
enterprise proves popular and the
readings will be continued during
the holidays.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-14
RICHARDS RETURNS.

d. -. Richards, secretary of the Mis-
Soula Chamber of Commerce. returned
yesterday afternoon from Great Falls
where lie has been attending the state
meeting of commercial club secretaries
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-14
Bitter Root Apples Sell
at High Prices on Market

With but few exceptions nearly al
the apples of the Bitter Root valley
this Year We're sold at a high market
price. according to w. T.. Po,!inger,
district fruit inspector of Hamilton,
who spent yesterday in Mussou,l on
Il business trip.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
FARM NEWS.
Prepared Especially for Jack
son County Farmers.
Do These Things.

Plant plenty of Sweet Potatoes.
Plant now for a liberal seeding
of WHEAT this fall.
Maintain a FAMILY GARDEN
all the year.
Plant now for a fall crop of
IRISH POTATOES.
Plant FOOD BEANS around
tina edges of the corn fields.
Plant FOOD BEANS around
garden fences.
Plant FOOD BEANS in every
small area not now occupied by
other food crops.
Plant FOOD BEANS even in
small quantities if you cannot
secure more.
Study ECONOMY in the use
of the present supply of food,
feed and seed.
Keep POULTRY.
Keep a cow.
Feed a few MEAT HOGS.
Insure a home food supply by
doing these things.
Don't plant all your land in
cotton and tobacco. unless an
ample acreage is planted or SET
aside food, feed and seed crops,
We are at war.
Our NATION calls US to ener-
gize every available resource at
our command.
What is done this year will de-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
Chautauqua Attractions May 10, TO- Il, e. Benefit R C.
termine our condition next year.
Velvet Beans.

Because of the scarcity Of soy
beans and COW peas, velvet beans
should be planted in corn two
rows of corn and one row beans
Or the beans may be planted in
every second or third row of
corn, or between the corn plants.
A bushel of velvet beans will
plant with corn from 3 20 acres.
Velvet bean crops may be saved
for hay, tho difficult to harvest.
When grown in corn they may be
past lred, after the corn is har-
vested. Don't expect perfect
mature seed from velvet bean
planting in this latitude. You
may get some to mature, but
don't be disappointed if you
don't. Use the crop for hay and
pasture, even after frost.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17

which has been recognized by
law and by international conveu-
ton as the public instrumentality
for such purposes. Indeed such
a concentration of administrative
action in this matter seems to
me absolutely necessary, and
hereby earnestly call1upon all
those who can contribute either
great sums or small to the elliva-
ton of the suffering and distress
which:mustiinevitably .arise out
of .thislfght for. humanity and
democracy to contribute to the
Red Cross, 1t will be one Of the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1917.

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1917.
Il have to-day created within
the Red Cross a War Council, to
which will be intrusted the duty
of responding to the extraordin-
ary demands which the war will
make upon the service of the Red
Cross both in the field and civil
ian relief.
THE best way in which to
mpart the greatest efficiency and
energy to the relief work which
this war will entail will be to
concentrate it in the hands of a
single experienced organization
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
BENEFIT OF RED CROSS
All will Red
0na mSanl
President Wilson Calls Upon All To Contribute To The Red ross Fund


first and most necessary taskr of
the War Council Of the Red
Cross t1Taiso great sof mon
ey for the support Of the work to
be done Gd, done uponr a great
scale,
Z hone lhat The response to
their efforts will DE demonstra-
ton of the generosity Of Aneri-
ca ana ,he psWer d genuine
practical sympacay laong ou'
people that viii c0mnlaiH. Cae ad-
miraUoa OF l4e whole world =
WOODROW WILSON,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
Japan Clever.

Use Japan clover fol lay. Due
to the shortage Of bean and pea
seed. West Tennessee especially
must awaken to the necessity of
saving Japan clover hay this sea-
son. Fence off suitable areas of
pasture lands, and save every a.
vailable area now seeded to Jap
an clover for hay. Don't per-
NIT the breaking up of Japan
clover areas for cotton. Too
much of this has already been
done.
In the fall Of 1917 collect Jap
an clover seed from pasture
areas, from every uIace where
Japan clover has grown. We
must have local seed for reseed-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
Sudan Grass.

Where seed is available, Sudan
grass shouldn't be sown broad
cast; to conserve. seed should be
planted,in rows "a inches apart.
Eight to ten pounds carefully
planted in rows and cultivated,
will produce nearly as large
yields as when large amounts of
seed are sown broadcast.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
MILLEr.

In case your plans will not pro-
vide sufficient forage ard SUP
plies of seed of legumes and 9TH
er forage crops have been ex-
hausted, sow millet. BY sowing
in lSt 2i inch rows, seed may
le' conserved and larger forage
returns secured.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17

ing lands that this spring were
broken up for cotton. Japan
clover has struggled for recogni-
ton on the cotton farms of the
South. 1t has proven its merit.
despite our indifference. With
an average rainfall Jayan clover
should form our best legrme hay.
and must be depended upon in
this crisis to maintain work and
breeding stock thru the winter
without grain.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
Cmssu Cover or Rye.

When these are not destroyed
hy the severe winter, they should
Tot be pastured or turned under
this spring, but should be saved
for seed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-28
WESTER RN.

Employees of the surface and ele.
waited street car lines In Chicago were
granted wage increases OF 3 cents
an hour.
banks OF the Willamette river TO
and necessary In all forms OF indus.
try that the railroad companies are
advertising extensively for women and
girls TO fill positions formerly held
by men.
Oregon will build a memorial audi.
torium amid the oak trees on the
banks OF the Willamette River to
mark the spot where So pioneer pa.
triots declared for American rule MAY
2. lsiS. and formed the first proyi.
sional government Of the old Oregon
territory.
The mines OF the Butte district are
expected to be closed because OF
strikes called by the Metal Mine
Workers Union and the Electricians
Union, and the Endorsement OF the
strikes that are being given by other
trades unions, according to an official
Of big mining company.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-28
WASHINGTON.

Another armed American steamer
sinks German submarine.
The Senate Monday began consider.
ton OF the Lever food control bill
which passed the House Saturday.
Drafting Of the National Guard into
the federal armies for war service
may be delayed until Aug. 5th, be.
cause 1t has been found that under
the present plans for drafting the
guard In three inerements. July 18th.
July 25th and Aug. 5th, the relative
rank Of Its officers would be estab.
lished on an unfair basis.
Ambassador Bakhmetieff, head of
the Russian mission. emphatically de.
clared In his address before Congress,
assembled in the hall Of the House,
that the Russian people themselves
oppose q separate peace with Ger
many.
II Ii confidently believed In Wash
ington that before the war ends all
Latin-American countries win be lined
up squarely on the side Of the United
States. II not in state of war, these
countries will at least follow the foot.
steps Of Brazil and break off diplo-
matte relations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-28
GENE RAJ.

Over s77,33S, 900 of the 100000, 900
Red Cross fund had been subscribed
up to Saturday night
The Danish steamship Orion, yes.
sci OF l,SiS tons gross register, was
sunk by German submarine June 4th
in the North sea.
Brig. Gen. George c. Squier wishes
young men Of the country to come
forward and enroll by the thousands
in the flying service.
Rear Admiral William N. Potter. U.
s. ~, retired. died suddenly at his
home at Whitehall, n Y, from apo
plexy, lie was 67 years old.
The Copenhagen Ekstrabadet states
1t has been informed by a German
naval parsonage that the decrease OF
submarine sinkings in May may be
explained as due TO q decrease in
tonnage at sea.
The reports from the Laguna dis.
trict to the Department of Agriculture
Indicate that Mexico will have ire.
mendous cotton crop this year. 1t is
reported that the pink boil weevil
has been exterminated in the district.
For the first time in the history
of the world the women OF a nation
are being modified for war, under
the leadership and guidance Of women
and directly under the national gov.
ernment.
The arrival in Brazilian waters OF
an American Pacific fleet squadron &C.
companied by Admiral Caperton re-
veals that the American navy has
taken over responsibility for the pa
troll of that region against German
raiders.
The President asks that 10000 men
between is and 40 enlist between
June 25th and 3Oth. to fill up the
ranks OF the regular army.
Italy paid its tribute to the memory
OF General Grant when the Prince OF
udine. head Of the Italian mission.
placed wreath on the tombe Of the
soldierstatesman.
American imports in May Of $751;.
100000 reached the highest total OF
any month in the history OF Amerf
can commerce. Exports Of 1851 ,000,.
900 showed a gain Of s9l,O0oOOO over
April.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-28
CONSERVATION OF FOOD
PLANS BEING OUTLINED For
DENVER CAMPAIGN.
eusiness Men, Railroads, Farmers ant
Housekeepers Will All Aid
In Work.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-With the arrival Of David
w. Thomas to take over the secre
taryship OF the livestock and agricul-
tural bureau OF the Denver Civic and
Commercial Association, the monster
drive began to enlist the business
men, the railroads. the farmers and
the housewives OF the state In the
conservation Of food.
Tentative plans already are being
made for the first of the series OF
fruit, berry and vegetable weeks
which will aid in concentrating the
attention Of the housewives upon the
need for preserving all the perishable
goods possible for the winter.
The first will probably be cherry
week. sometime after July 10th. The
weeks will correspond as nearly as
possible with the time OF season when
the goods are the most plentiful.
Plans for a monster conference OF
members of the Civic Association.
women's organizations and railroad
representatives are being made. w.
II. Kerr. chief of the federal market
and rural organization branch in Den
yer, will be present and an attempt
is being made to obtain federal ex.
perts from Washington.
Mrs. Lucius Hallett probably will
be present to speak on canning and
the woman's part in the drive to con-
serve the food resources of the state.
Mr.. Thomas will be formally intro
duced to the members of the Civic
Association at that time and the plans
for the campaign. which will have a
far-reaching benefit upon the econom-
ics Of the state the coming year, will
be definitely formulated.