davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
ELEVEN AUTOS LOST
OVER THE WEEKEND
Only One Of the Cars ecovered-rotal
Value Set at $4,000

Eleven automobiles, valued at about
$4,000. were stolen over Saturday and Sum
day. according to the police. One machine
was recovered today.
one Of the cars, valued at $4,000. was the
property of Frank o'Reefe, 94s East On.
tario street, and was stolen from his
garage. Another machine, valued at $1,000,
the property Of e +. Price, of 1852 Crystal
avenue. Baltimore, was stolen from I'm front
OF store at Germantown and Erie ave-
nues. The machine recovered today was
the property of l. Wesley Clark, 2222
North Colorado street IL was stolen at
Eighteenth street and Paramount avenue.
Others who reported stolen machines were
Mrs J. A. Gilmore, 1875 South Slxty-third
street hrs. William II. X. OBrien, 71S
South Forty-foureh street; Albert MacBeter.
Darbyi Charles Stouman, 3215 Dauphin
streets p. C. Eager. 2s32 North Nineteenth
street; Jacob l. Chafiin. 1929 North Thirty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
WILMINGTON STIRRED
BY FIGHT ON LICENSE
registration Nearly Up to Mark
Reached at General Elections.
Wet and Dry Rallies

A WILMINGTON, Del, oct 22.-Figures on
We reg stration for the license elections on
Toovember show that more than 500 men
sotal Of $4,000 for the election. The num-
trs,,ls rs only a few short of the usual regis
on Tor general election
b,vS vSuhuay both the "wets" and "drys" held
~ meetings in the Queen Theatre. The
All g speaker was G. N. Anderson the
tpeatsaaai League lawyer, and the wet
editorer was c. A. Windle, the Cincinnati
NJ, VINO has spoken here before.
was rs Wlngate, a county bridRetender,
bail arrested Saturday and held under
Of trr trOr hearing on Friday on\a charge
llegaXHhg TO have two men registered
leSff NY Tor the coming election. The ar
br nas nSas made at the Instance of the Rev.
flettyman, of the Anti-Saloon League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

Resinol OiEtlsnt b -
nearly heNA-eolored that
Il can be Used O. expossd
surfaces WiaA0at attTaet-
ing undss atteatt0a. Coa-
tains notAiAG tAAt could
triAAte the tsnAsEsSt akin.
II comes Ia two siIes tSoo
and 81. sspsy ~ ta.1.
All drugEists sell Resi-
nol OiatHlsnt and Reainol
Soap. You'd befier NJ
Ill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
CONTINGENT GIFTS TO CHARITY
'sveral Institutions Residuary Bene-
nelarles of Clara H. Blayney's Will

Contingent upon the death OF two rel
Sves' the will of Clara A. Blayney. who
les, recently In the Garretson Hospital,
asa $4,000 TO the Presbyterian Orphan
1Ion. sloOO to the Womens Foreign Mis-
for nary Society of the Presbyterian Church
pa.. scholarship in China. $1,000 to. the
anS 30, OF Home Missions for hospital work
Sir S%OOO TO the Central North Broad
Green streets. ~ ~ anu
AZ (,tn,rr wills probated today include those
~.llam c. Wilkinson. 1915 North Seven
nN 7reet, which in private bequests dis
IN h n, of property valued at Ss2.5OO; Jennie
~arfen' Boston, Mass, $4,000; Patrick
Iuphy' 229 Spruce street. S47, 100 I;
epp Hoffman. 42Bi Penn street. $500 /;
Isesles Perry. Brandywine summit. Pa,
" Max orenstein. Mount Sinai Hos
1920. and kate Prank 1919 Herbert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
AMERICAN CREW BACK
AFTER SINKING OF SHIP
Skipper Closely Questioned by U-Boat's
officers on Americas Entrnnce
Into War

AN ATLANTIC PORT. oct. sse-cap-
tain John Grimm and eight seamsn OF ths
American bark Annie f. Conlin, which was
sunk Off the Scilly Islands by a U-boat
october 8. arrived here on British steam
ship today.
The captain said that he and his crew
we're taken alb ard the U-boat and olosely
questioned about the entrance Of the United
States into the war. Later he said, the
men were permitted TO enter tbe lifebcats
from which they were rescued by British
patrol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

..cOnd street, ana Louis Green. soi1 p>fiu
street
The Society for Prevention OF crusity o
Animals also reported that one or IL
was standing 1T Nineteenth and Locunl
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
Free Medical Aid for Students

Medical help will be given free to Uni
versity of Pennsylvania students, accord
ing to the latest circular issued by the Uni
versty. A physicians certificate also will
be required upon entrance, according to
new board rule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
Churches Observe Anniversaries

The Tooth anniversary OF he Fourth
BAPTIST Church, at Fifth and Buttonwood
streets, was celebrated yesterday with ap-
propriate exercises Golden anniversary"
services also were held at the Memorial
Rantlst Church. Broad and Master streets
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
The. Confessions of a Wife
Woman Who Hates Woman Loves Herself

makes the worldly difference be
tween good and bad woman, but
she was vampire nevertheless.
Some one has given. I think II was
Jack London. these attributes OF
soul. Memory. viii and understand
ing and the lamented London who
loved animals perhaps better than
be- did humans gave these attribute
10 a dog
you could not give them 20 Flos
sic smith, for she had only will
will 10 do what she thought would
please F1ossy Smith at any cost TO
anyone else. Her memory only held
the fancied hurts that had been
dealt her and she treasured them
vindictvely. Understanding ~ even
her own malignant nature was MOI
IN her makeup And yet on the sur
face abe was a fuzzy little woman
who looked as tho she would not
hurt a hy.
she had blonde hair which was
softly curly. blue eyes that falsely
mirrored a small soul. and there was
not wheedling feminine art that
was not az her command.
Congressman Smith loved her de
votedly He tried TO give her every
thing her yoracious little mind
craved
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
One Woman S Story
az CAROLYN sEEcHER.
Chapter LXXlL

chapter LNNll'
Robert was elected district az.
torney. He had told me nothing Of
what led up 10 his acceptance Of
the nomination. but when ] con
graduated him on his election !
could see be was pleased The pa
pers were full OF praise OF him and
they predicted great things for the
rising young lawyer"
But with bis position came great
or responsibilities more demands
upon hts time. OFTEN Ifelt almost
as If were living with strange,
and once laughinely told him
Il shall soon require an introduc
ton TO you. Robert"
I'm sorry Margaret bpt my
work demands my time ard my
strength You are well have the
children and your friends what
more can you ask
"Nothing. Robert And again 7
laughed, this tme. bystcrically
OF course needed nothing more
than tho things NO had-cnumorated
But oh how wanted more was
beginning 20 believe that Robert
would never give mo the love ard
affection craved tlo hasn't
ZINE" Thought cynically
Margaret Won mply must an-
derstand that ms Vie cspnoI %"
ruled by foolish trivial thing Wy
goal is yet 2 long way oa and q !
roach g must bend every thourht.
every ENERGY 60 its accomplishment
EVERY hour az my 'lmc also
What IS This goal you are gi,
fng gp cyeryih.nr 10 reach 7
asked now ss unnaurally caim as
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
Like Turnips?
Then Grow 'Em!
BY a GARDENER.


Turnips arc used LARGELY in com
bination with potatoes. cabbage and
meat In. boiled dishes They r,
also mashed like potatoes and are %
desirable addition tc the ordinary
winter fare
or course they may be- Grown os
an early crop. huf as YOU viii have
50 many other early vegetables com
.ng mp ! urge thar YOU make q Int
crop OF turnlps
They can be- stored easily and
kept all winter In collar or buried
in the ground
Rich soil is needed THAT means
that you must fer'llize well when
sowing
Get your urnip seed nov and
have everything ready for Jhb cor
August sowing
BY that time fully "a third of your
Garden viii be about ready for a
fall crop. Sow tho seed broadcast
over all empty spots In the garden
and between rows OF those plants
about 90 mature. bun be careful not
10 step on the plants coming mp as
YOU gather the other crops
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

she was his wife. but SHE also
was his ruin. as you viii see when
> tell you the story OF ms 'sccrettrs
hip with hint
"FIossy Smith had Just one low
in her heart herself and as upeI
rlngly as "A homing pigeon bruught
back the message 10 Us homing
nest. so she brought everything and
everyone with whom she came in
contact 10 herself
she hated other women f-hre
took a dislike 20 her when she told
mc that FOR Margle. think "a $50.
man who dislikes her own sex Is not
quite normal
Yes. know some women seem
90 think n a mark of superiorit}
20 say they do not like their own
sex. but 20 me IL always means they
themselves are not worth liking
either by men or women for they
only care for themselves. The roa-
son why F1ossie Smith hated other
women was because she hated 20
see another OF her sex receive the
ughtest attention while She wa
around
she was the most intensely sell
ish woman I have ever known. She
never had a good word or an act OF
kindness for another woman, or for
o man either unless she thought she
could get something for a.
"She was the worst woman l have
ever known, and yet she would have
drawn her skirts away from many
women whom / have known 70 have
possessed all the virtues she had
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

Turnip plants are hardy and The
roots need not be gathered until
after several frosts.
II you keep tho weeds down dur
ing the early gardening period your
turnips viii not have 20 be wcedrd
or cultivated They'll take less
work than any other vegetable you
VIII grow
Turnlps are healthy, nutritious
ard "fuing" Maybe this country
will need food, thati hll' this COM
ing winter
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

In France they say Tell IL 10
sweeney" just as they do in every
,ity OF the United States which
sports rialto Captain Charles
Sweeney. soldier of fortune. and
captain in the foreign legion. is re-
iponsible for that Captain Swccn-
~ Is a West Point man. but things
got too dull for him In tho United
States. and be- Joined the foreign
egion. which for many years has
been the homo OF foreigner who
Wished 90 serve France They made
him captainA they had 20 because
10 did 40 manr daring things he WIS
ieeded lie arrived In Tho tniicd
states Un the Adraiic ne other day
md he Us going 10 do what he can
q arouse the American people to
he Importance of thc war The
iapiain wears oI his coat all mo
tcdsls for bravoty which the French
government gives.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

MOI and TO have lost The virtue She
proudly naunred
TO BE Coutuucdi
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
MRS. WILSON
AGAIN HEADS
FEDERATION

Mrs G.. r.. Wilson was reelected
president Of the Detroit Federation
OF Women's clubs Friday. in me an
uual meeting N the federation club
house.
Mrs Wilson retains with her the
officers Of last year as follows
First vice-presideut Mrs f. C Ray
second vicepresidcnt Mrs C C..
sfmons. recording secretary, Mrs.
D N Simpson; corresponding sec
rotary. Mrs n. F. Prescott Gnan.
Dial secretary Mrs A J. Lacy
treasurer. Miss Georgia Emery.
Thee membership OF the federation
Us $500. representing 70 womens
clubs
Mrs. Wilson has been appointed
member OF the Michigan State
Belrian Relief fund by Gov Sleeper
The Ohio society Of Detroit viii
hold The fourteenth annual banquet
Saturday evening IN the Hotel
Pontchartrain. commemorating the
one hundred and fifteenth anniyer-
fary OF the admission Of Ohio into
The union
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

rrfnftnr--the uiain nest ktra4-thrt
r. riEkt--Times Job Dept.--Main fo7o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09
TO OUR
MILK CUSTOMERS

The present exhausted conditions Of pasture lands
the extra prices for which hay and grain are now sell
ngmakes it imperative for the time being to readust
the selling price of milk in this city.
Unless something is done to give the milk producers
better market price for their product some OF them
will be compelled to sell their mich cows and thus
further curtail milk production.
The drought has practically ruined the pasture
lands. The price of hay bran and mill feed is about
double that of former years.
Everything has advanced in price except milk.
In other communities in Montana and throughout
the country milk has been selling for several months
past from l2L2 to IS cents per quart.
The selling price of milk in Mssoua is the same as
1t was 10 to IS years ago. The milk producers cannot
longer produce it at the present market price
In order to meet the present emergency, we find it
absolutely necessary to make the following prices for
milk and cream, the same to be effective from this
date-August 7, 1917.
Milk, per quart cents
Cream per pint cents
Yours very respectfully,
MISSOULA CREAMERY COMPANY,
CHAS. E. QUASI,
INDEPENDENT DAIRY,
W.R. HAMILTON,
CHAS. E. DAY,
JAMES M. SHIELDS. -s@
In Food Value
One quart Of milk equals eggs, or 3 pounds of
fresh Goldfish, or 3-5 pound of ham, or pounds Of
chicken or "a pound of steak, or As pound of pork
chops.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

/ have spent my summer vacations
for the past 33 years on Flathead lake,
and am now - years Of age, and hope
to live es years longer and see the
greatest and most renowned summer
resort in the world built around the
200 miles of shores and on the islands
OF this most wonderful awe inspiring
mountain lake.
Until recently. Flathead lake has
been isolated and unknown to the
world. being located in the heart Of
the Rocky mountains between two
transcontinental railroads passing on
the north and south.
Ever since tho completion of these
two transcontinental railroads. l have
diligently and persistently pointed out
to the powers that Be" the advis-
ability Of building branch lines to
reach both ends Of the lake, using
water transportation for the connect
Ing link between the railroad termin-
ais. thus uniting the north and south
portions of the state Of Montana, as
we'll as the two national parks stu
ated within Its borders. "
The great ambition Of my life will
soon be realized. A branch line touch
ing the north shore of tho lake Is and
has been In operation for some time,
and a branch line from the south, to
terminate at the south shore of the
lake. Is rapidly nearing completion,
and in order to further improve ia
cilities for the taveling public. I sha Il
Immediately incorporate the Flathead
Lake Hotel company. to be capitalized
for one million dollars. for the pur-
pose of erecting a thoroughly modern
hotel on one OF the most picturesque
sites on Fiathead lake. and also to
build two of the most palacial ferry
boats In the world. with ample ia
cilities for carrying 1000 passengers
and 30 automobiles. to ply day and
night between the railway terminals
at tho north and south ends of the
lake. IS miles apart.
The main office Of the Flathead
Lake Hotel company will be immedi-
ately opened at Helena. the capital of
the state OF Montana, did sstock sub.
scription books opened to subscribers
for the entire capital stock % one
million dollars.
ADV. A. A. wilTEt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09
FEDERAL ACTION AS TO
PRICES BEARS MARKET
Nearly All Stocks Feel Eff
fects Of Latest Word
From Washington.
STEELS ARE HARD HIT
lndustrials, Coppers, Equip
ments and Other Shares
Under Pressure.
STEELS ARE HARD HIT

New York, Aug. S.--The administra-
tons reported policy respecting war
prices, cumulative signs that industrial
interests deem it eXpedient to
strengthen their cash resources and
persistent peace rumors were the over
shadowing factors in today's weak
stock market.
Industrials, equipments. coppcrs and
other shares which comprise the bulk
of the daily turnover were subjected
| to constant pressure at extreme de-
clincs of 3 to 10 points, Bethlehem
Steel again bore the brunt OF the liz
uidation. the new stock falling 10
points and the old 9ha. United States
Steel reacted Az points and closed
with no material recovery.
Metals owed much of their depres-
sion TO a combination of adverse legis-
lation and labor troubles and motors
reflected the cut in the Studebaker
dividend. that incident also calling at
tention to the less optimistic feeling
regarding conditions in the industry.
Tobaccos, shippings and secondary
rails displayed underlying strength. but
failed to attract more than passing in
terest Investment rails were only
temporarily stimulated by the June
statement of the interstate commerce
commission, which reported large gains
in earnings. The crop report issued
in the final hour seemed below ex-
pectations in the main. Total sales,
100000 shares.
Apathetic investment conditions
were denoted by the irregular tone OF
the bond market. Total sales, par
value. $2.s70.00O. United States bonds,
old issues were unchanged on call
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09
MONEY AND METALS

New York, Aug. Stopper quiet
e1ectrolytic spot and nearby nominal
September and fourth quarter, $26M 80
Lead quiet, spot, l01a oil. Spelter
steady; spot East st. Louis delivery
SismS5s.
Mercantile paper. Az per cent; ba,
silver, seq; Mexican dollars, G3A
government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds. irregular.
Time loans. steady: go days. 3N al;
80 days. 4M4A: six months, 4hM4N.
Call money, steady: high, 3: low. az
ruling rate. 2R: last loan, 8; closing
bid, pa offered at 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Hogs - Receipts. 10000. Steady.
Heavy. $l5.e0M16; mixed, $15.3Op15.6o;
light, s15.10m15.30; pigs, $l2.50m1475;
bulk. $4,000 1850. e
CattleA-Receipts. 400. Higher Ma
tive steers. s9OG 14.l5; cows and heif-
ers. $6.5Om9; western steers, $sM115d;
Texas steers, $7.25MS.75: cows and
heifers, $6Is; Gamers. $5I6; stockers
and feeders, $6@S.25: calves, $500
1850; bulls, stays, etc, $5.50IS.5o.
Sheep - Receipts. $500. Higher
Yearlings. $9506l0: wethers, $sMlO;
ewes, ssae; lambs, sladl4.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09
BILLION BUSHELS
WHEAT HOPE OF 1918
Continued From Pngc Onel

Continued From Page One)
reduction in wheat prospects due to
damage to the spring wheat crop, and
record crops of barley, rye, white and
sweet potatoes, tobacco and hay, were
forecast today in the August / crop
report of the department Of agricul-
ture.
Record Crop Of Corn.
Corn production was placed at
3,191. 100000, an increase of $1,000, 900
bushels over the duly forecast, and
6S.0O0.OoO bushels above the record
crop of 1912. The showing is due to
vast improvement in the growing corn
IN Illinois, Indiana. Iowa and Missouri
In Kansas the condition declined to 80
per cent Of normal. compared with sc
per cent on July /. and as a result
Kansas crop is forecast at Sl,74,VO0
bushels compared with 169,536, 900
bushels forecast in July. oklahoma
crop showed a decline from 81 per cent
of a normal to 80 per cent, with pro-
duction forecasts reduced from 65,592,-
900 to 33,s4A.OOO bushels.
Spring Wheat Diminishes.
Spring wheat production, forecast in
July at 276,000,0OO bushels. showed the
results fadverse weather conditions.
The prospects are put at 236. 900
bushels, a drap of about 4O,O0O,O 900
bushels fro ntthe July report. North
Dakota's crop suffered most with a
loss in prospective production of about
100000 bushels. while South Dakota
lost about 100000 bushels and Wash
ington 1000, 900 bushels.
Winter Wheat Improves.
Winter wheat. however. is turning
out better than previously forecast,
with an estimate OF 417,0O0,00O bush
els, or 100000 bushels more than in :
dicated from July conditions.
The combined yield of winter and
spring wheat. therefore. shows a re-
duction Of 25,OOO,O0O bushels from the
production forecast in July. The
crop, forecast from August condi-
tions, will be only G53.O00.OO0 bushels
or 100000 bushels more than har-
vested last year.
Potatoes Record Production.
White potatoes are expected to yield
467, 10000 bushels, or 15,000,00O bush :
els more than forecast from July con
ditions. and 47.OO0,OOO bushels more
than the record crop of 1912. Swee,
potatoes also will be a record witt
Sc, 100000 bushels.
There will be an enormous croI
of tobacco. almost 120.O00.0OO pounds
larger than the record production OF
last year. The buckwheat crop viii
be the largest in many years and oats
will come close to cqualling the RECORD
made in 1915.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs - Receipts, $4,000. Strong.
Bulk. $15.60m 1860; light, $1i.9Om16.55;
mixed, $la.l0M 1865: heavy. $4,000
1855: rough. $4,000 1915; pigs, $l1.25
@l4,25.
Cattle--Dcceipts, 10000. Strong Ma
tive beef cattle, $7.75N l4.35, a new
price record; western steers, $7nl2.25;
stockers and feeders, $5.75m91o: cows
and heifcrs. $4.40m1l.9o; calves, $3.50
ola.
sheep - Receipts, 10000. Firm
Wethers, N.75o1l0.65; ewes, $65Om
ga, lambs, $9.25di 1850.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09

USE THE MISSoULIAN CLASS ADS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Bearish crop news sent Septemher
wheat down l cent today. Corn steady
Wheat receipts, 100 cars, compared
with l63 year ago.
Nhcat--Septcmber opened. soo5.
i'isn' s-'-e; low, $2.22; closed, SEA.
NO. l northern. S2.95dS: No. north
erh' S2'som" No. 3 northern, s2.S5M
80: NO. northern, s2.7om2.s5; No. .
hard' Montana, $2SOm2.90; No. . du-
rum, $24O6255.
C"rn-No. 3 yellow, $224m2.2G.
oats-No. ) white. 6SmS9.
Flax-s3.4od3.46.
flou''-tnchanged; shipments, 4s.sss
barrels.
Barley-$1.2O615O.
Rye-s1.9Om
Bran-s35@36.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 200. Steady Range,
$l4.75m15.75: bulk, $l5.25ml55n.
Cattle Receipts. 1000. Killers,
strong: steers, $5M12.50; cows and
heifers. seas; calves. steady. $4Ml1.25:
stockers and feeders, % to so cents
higher, s5@S.5O.
Sheep--Recepts, 1900. Lambs, %
cents lower; sheep. steady; lambs, SIS
m13.75; wethers. $7M9.5O; ewes, $50
$50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09
Ask Anyone Who Has Used II.

There are families who always aim
to keep n bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house
for use in case it is needed, and find
that 1t is not only a good investment
hut saves them no end Of suffering
AS to its reliability. ask anyone who
haa used it.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09
Montana Figures Show Decrease.

Helena. Aug. S.-Thc federal forecast
of Montana crops follows:
Winter wheat. 100000 bushels,
against 1885 900 last year.
Spring wheat. 100000 bushels,
against 16.S30,000.
Oats, 16,5O0,o0. against 25,OSO.O00.
Barley. l.410.00o. against 2.660.0OO.
Flaxsecd, 100000. against 3.OSS, 900.
Potatoes, 6,5sO,ooO, against 2.OsS,000
All hay. 100000 tons, agains:, l.
$4,000.