davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08
MARRIED IN HASTE

As Father Bernard Faganelle was
ready to take he train for Denver last
week his services were required by
,artv Of two, who were most anxious
to be made one. They were Mr.. Gay
Camin, who came from Pa...ade {,
Meeker and Mrs. N. Adams, who ar
rived from Rifle. Father Faganelle
gladly performed the desired ceremony
and on learning they could also catch
the train, the newly-weds came to
Glenwood and the pastor proceeded ON
his way to Denver where he attended
the installation Of Bishop Then. After
q few days here Mr.. and Mrs. Camtn
left for Wolcott. The bride and groom
have both been in the employ Of Hugus
4 Co., stores.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08
SHIPMENT OF
RED CROSS SUPPLIES

Carbondale branch of Garfield Chap
ter A. R. C. reports three shipments of
gauze or 5000 pieces, and 800 hospital
and knitted garments.
Last week comfort kits, sweaters
and wool socks were sent to her seven
teen boys in the army and navy. We
now have ready to ship 10 dozen hos
pital garments and 3 dozen knitted
garments.
The officers are in close touch with
the Garfield county chapter and all
are anxious for our county to rank
high in the amount of work sent to
national headquarters.
EDNA D. SWEET,
Chairwoman.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08

New York, Dec. Ga British cruiser
crashing into an American munitions
ship caused the terrific explosion in
Halifax, according to reports received
here this afternoon by cable.
Hundreds of persons are reportei
killed and more than 1000 injured IN
the explosion that followed collision
between an American munition ship
and British vessel in Rockingham
Bay, Halifax harbor, Nova Scotia, to-
day.
The city was cut off from telegraphic
and telephone communication. Rail-
roads have rushed special trains bear
ing fire apparatus, nurses, physicians
and medical supplies and food. Com
munication is possible only by messen.
ger.
One report stated that the bodies Of
twenty-five railroad men had been
picked up between Deep Water and
Richmond. Richmond is directly across
the narrow arm of water on which Hal
flax fronts.
At Truro, the most successful point
of communication with the stricken
city, it was stated the death list would
total 800.
Immediately after the explosion the
munitions ship caught fire, one report
stated. Efforts of the crew to entin-
guish the flames and save the ship
were futile. She blew up with a report
that shook cities a hundred miles away
and probably killed the crews of both
vessels.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08
BEET PRICES

The following announcement was is.
sued recen.ly by Fred G. Holmes, man.
ager of thefactory at Grand Junction
of the Holly Sugar Corporation, reia,
tive to the contracts now being solic-
tied for the 1918 crop of sugar beets,
and the increased process granted by
the company:
TO OUR GROWERS:-
We take pleasure in announcing the
beet contract we will offer this coming
year. 1t is the same form as our 1916
contract except the beet payment clause
and it reads as follows:
1.-The Company agrees to pay for
beets delivered and accepted at the
rate of $3.50 PER TON f. o. b. factory
sheds or nearest receiving station after
tare has been deducted.''
This past year we paid 81 per ton for
beets which was the maximum price
offered in our 1917 contract. This new
price is an increase of 20 per cent or
$l.50 more per ton than 1917 and is
the best contract ever offered by the
Grand Junction factory 1t is also one
of the best contracts made by any sugar
company. The Utah and Idaho con-
tracts are $3.50 for beets testing ID par
cent sugar and make deduction for
beets testing less than that percentage:
but does not add anything for beets
testing more than that. Eastern Colo
rado contracts guarantee $S.37A and
are on sliding basis.
The price of seed this year will be
the same as in previous years, Is cents
per pound, and we have already re-
ceived our supply for the coming year
The world is short of sugar and the
United States government is doing
everything they can to increase the
production. Mr.. Hoover, the food dd-
ministrator, has been sending out tele-
grams regarding the increase of sugar
beet acreage and we hope that every
farmer on the western slope will plant
at least a small acreage of sugar beets.
Our field men have blank contracts
now and have begun to solicit acreage
and we suggest that you see them as
soon as possible.
The sugar beet crop is cash crop
and the man who plants sugar beets is
sure of so much per ton for every ton
of beets he raises, and in this way he
is sure of some cash next fall regard
less of whatever condition may arise
HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION,
FRED G. HOLMES, Mgr
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08
RED CROSS DRIVE
AT CARBoNDALE

Rev. Dean has already lined up his
congregation for the great Red Cross
drive to commence Dee. II, appointing
an able committee consisting of Viola
WINNER, Mrs. Swigart, Mrs Edgerton
and Mrs. Now. :se, ,:"ne to pledge a
liar Tor each memAc,. of the cnurch,
ifasue and Sunday school.
The Carbondale Study club will have
an interesting Red Cross program Dee.
ID The public is invited.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08
STUART-HAMBLET

The marriage Of Mr.. Larson {. ,."...c.. -.
and Miss Goldie Hamblet took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Moser,
on Blake avenue, Wednesday, Decem-
Der fifth, at nine O'Clock in the even
ing.
Rev. VIM. Pepper performed the cere-
mc -iy with the ring service at which
Leo James Oberto and Miss Eva Pedigo
acted as witnesses. u
The young couple will leave for
Florida, in few days, with the inten-
tion Of returning in the spring.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08
LARGE RED CROSS SHIPMENT

The following large shipment of Red
Cross supplies were sent in to Denve-
from this city Wednesday:
GAUZE WORK
100 Gauze Congresses 9x9 inches.
100 Folded Gauze strips, 6x3 inches.
200 Gauze Sponges.
60 Gauze Compresses Aka inches.
9 Stacks Gauze Squares 0x9 inches.
10 Gauze Rolls, 3 ydsx4h inches.
MUSLIN WORK
40 T. Bands
10 Many Tail Binders.
10 Abdominal Bands
3 Fracture Pillows.
10, t Tail Head Bands.
25 Slings.
"a Unhemmed Handkerchiefs.
6 Surgeons Caps.
6 Surgeon Is Masks
KNITTED WORK
1s Sweaters.
II Pair Writslets. a
9 Pair Socks.
6 Helmets.
GARMENTS
5 Pajama Suits.
2 Surgeon 8 Coats.
2 Surgeon Aprons.
10 Convalescing Robes.
10 Pair Operating Socks.
1s Wash Cloths.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08

,erable business with Castner and Gro
fut, was placed on trial. He is repre-
sented by Chester B. Horn, former dis
trict attorney of Colorado Springs,
Tom Purcell of Colorado Springs and
Judge .Noonan of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08
British Cruiser Crashes Into
American Munitions Yes.
sci Causing Explosion
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED

St. Johns, N. B., Dec. 6.-Half of tbs
suburb of Richmond in Halifax where
a munitions ship exploded this morning
is RACED and fire was still sweeping the
lished with Halifax this afternoon.
The bodies of the dead clutter the
streets while literally hundreds of in
jured are staggering around the wrecked
suburb streets moaning and hunting for
their dead.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08

Mrs. E. E. Glenn, mother of Post.
master Glenn of Eagle, is the house
guest Of Mrs. Eta schwarz. Mrs. Ed.
ward T., Taylor, who is also guest at
the home Of Mrs. Schwarz, received .
telegram stating that Congressman Tay.
lor arrived in DenTe. Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08

Lyle Lowe took the examination for
the q. 8. navy at Denver Monday, but
was few pounds under weight. Ts 3
going to "'r .. = and try again.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08
GARFIELD COUNTY BOYS

There are seventeen more of the
splendid youth of Garfield county who
are trying to do their bit for the home
land. They appeared before A. We're,
Navy Recruiting officer, at the city
hall and were accepted or rejected as
follows:
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08
TEMPORARILY REJECTED

16NIOhAh1L h6sJ 6CIhO
Geo. Deacon.
VIM. J. Brennan.
Arthur Campbell.
REJECTED .
Joe Pickett.
Floyd Snyder.
Leo johnson
Curtis Gerkin, Carbondale.
Ray Patterson, Carbondale.
Leonard Hewitt, Carbondale.
ACCEPTED
Bert Mccoy. ...-
Alvin Ould, Basalt.
John Schultz
Raymond Heisler.
Delbert Bush, Carbondale.
John B. Campbell
Chas. Redmond
Chas. r. Keck.
Several of those accepted leave today
for Denver for further examination
Perry williams of the land office, lef'
for Denver Thursday, where he viii
AXE the examination.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08

Martin Hotz has returned from
visit to Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08
> o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o .
Sentiment (Jortb (Ubile :.
Tn Prose and Ver$e II 8
When SChumdnn-Heink SAND

O The accompanying of
national Funston, who Madame
@ mann Ieink sing 20 the soldiers there.
y | was but Of a mur1nurng throng.
Q Assembled to hear the great singer her song. o
q And slled the laughter, and whispered the word
o Till suddenly the multitude stirred
9 A futterng sigh like the wings of bird
o I saw her: how vanished her youth and its grace Q
o But the beauty Of lilies abode in her face.
Q And, oh, twas the gaze of mother that turned Q
O And the voice of glorious mother that yeaned
o heard, as did many motherless one,
o A low undertone through her melody
O It seemed to be crying, My son, oh, my son.
@ She sang, and her voice great instrument Q
Q That and love in it's tenderness blentl
o She sang, and her voice harp sweetly rung o
Q Meath the touch Of master and goldenlr strung.
o And why did my thought wander back to- the day Q
o Of my chdhood; when white BLOSSOM she lay, Q
q With her beautiful hands in her breast Q
O My lady, my mother, who loved me the best? Q
Q Oh singer immortal, of sivery hair Q
o Your Voice in my heart, like unworded prayer,
Q Shall echo its music and mourning forever, o
o Till time from this form shall its spirit dissever.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08

8 l. Smith, Grand Junction after-
ney. was ir town this Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-08

o Q Q o Q Q . Q o o Q Q o o o .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
REPEAL Of PRIMARY LAW
McCone, Dawson, Offers Bill
in Senate to Kill Re-
cent Statute.

Helena, Jan. 5.-(Staff Correspond
ence.)-Senator George McCone of
Dawson county this morning gave no.
tice of a bill which will be OF extreme
interest to every district of the state
Of Montana. Senator McCone's bill
will provide for the repeal of the pri-
mary law recently put on the statute
books Of the state by popular vote.
The Society of the Framers of the
Constitution at a recent meeting in
this city went on record as favoring
the repeal of this act and there are
many newspapers and political leaders
who have insisted that the measure as
some and expensive. The bill is sure
to provoke strenuous fight, the ex-
tent of which cannot be determined
until the features of Senator McCone's
bill have been made public.
"Details of the bill now being pre-
pared have not been settled upon yet"
said Senator McConc. explaining fhe
notice he gave. 1T will provide, how
ever in all essential details for the
primary system under which the peo-
pie will have the same full expression
they now have. but it will eliminate
the tremendous expense to both state
and counties under which they are
laboring on account of the present
SYSTEM
Senator Larson. chairman of the
committee on committees, announced
the personnel of the committees has
been decided upon. but will not be
made public until the personnel of the
house committeeships is ready to be
announced.
In conformity with the suggestion
OF Governor S. v. Stewart in his mes
sage to the assembly, Senator O'Shea
gave notice of bill providing for the
consolidation of the office of state
boiler inspector. state quartz mine in
spector and state coal mine inspector,
with the safety appliance department
of the state industrial accident board.
Bill BY sIayton.
Another important bill was noticed
by Senator Slayton, to empower
boards of county commissioners to
view public highways and to receive
compensation. This has been done in
u number of Montana counties, but
without authority of law. and resulted
in the removal Of the Gallatin county
board from office.
Bills introduced:
S. B. No. 2. by Brower-To regulate
lobbying in the legislature.
S. B. No 3, by Brower-To abolish
all deputy inspectors in the depart
ment of weights and measures.
The senate adjourned until p. m.
Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
WANT M|SS0ULA SLOGAN
Chamber of Commerce Of
fers Prize for Best De-
sign and Catchword.

The Missoula Chamber Of Commerce
wants q trademark. The executive
committee of the organization, at a
meeting held at. noon yesterday, au-
thorized Secretary D. d. Richards to
offer a prize Of $40 for an acceptable
design and slogan.
Were going to be 'choosy,'" said
Secretary Richards yesterday. We
want a design that can be widely used
something simple and forceful. We
don't want an elaborate figure. The
Northern Pacific's famous 'monad' is
typical Of the trademark we're looking
for.
And the slogan on the design must
be neither flippant nor trite. Cnicago's
symbol is an example of the sort OF
thing desired. 1t is simply a circle
divided into three parts, bearing the
words. we WILL
Competition for the prize is open
and contributions will be accepted b,
the chamber of commerce until Mon
day. January Is. One design may be
accompanied by any number of slo-
gans suitable for use with it. 1t may
be that the most acceptable slogan
will not be contributed by the person
submitting the best design. In tha,
event the prize will be divided.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
TALK FOOD INSPECTION
At Morning Session Veteri.
narians Discuss Health
Safeguards.

A hearty welcome delivered by May
or IL. L. Wilkinson opened the mid
winter convention of the Montana
state Veterinarians association at the
chamber of commerce building yes
terday afternoon. Mayor Wilkinson
assured the members of the associa-
ton of the cooperation of the city
TEN of meat and milk inspection
throughout the state and thanked
them for the honor they had bestowed
upon Missoula by converting here.
DR.. w. J. Butler stafe veterinarian.
responded to the address f welcome
Presidents Address.
Following the routine work of the
meeting, President NJ. +. knowles
addressed the assemblage. Co-opera-
ton between the veterinarian, the ply
sician and the public-spirited layman
was the point stressed by the presi-
dent in his address. Those who de-
vote their lives TO the study and prac-
tice of preventive medicine owe it to
the layman to give freely of the
knowledge they possess that may pro-
long life and happiness, or further
the interest of public health, and with
like candor should the public take the
sanitarian into its confidence" was
the theme of the discourse. In emu
merating some of the instances of dis
eases being contracted by humans
80 l.,
broached the subject OF meat and milk
inspection, with which Il majority of
the discussions during the convention
will deal. He called upon the veteri-
larians to answer to the beckoning
Of progress and work in harmony
| With the physicians. farmers associa =
tions and civic betterment societies
| for the Improvement Of conditions In
| general. In closing, he haid: 1.-THE
lay of mysticism in medicine is rap
| 'dly passing; let us lend our aid to
its passing. always striving to be
better veterinarians. better sanitarians
and better citizens"
The session yesterday afternoon
opened the discussion OF the problems
of meat and milk inspection which
lasted until late last night. The prin
ciple speakers on the program were
DR.. J. +. Mitchell, pathologist for the
Anaconda Copper Mining company
DR.. n. T. Gum of Butte, Miss Gertrud,
=. Sloane of Missoula, and DR.. r. c
anderson of Missoula.
The diseases possible for human
beings to contract from milk, tn,
dangerous spread of those disease
through such an agency and the lab
oratory methods used to combat tn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

danger formed the chief points in the
paper prepared and read by DIR. J. +.
Mitchell.
Among the diseases human beings
may contract were infantile dysentcry.
typhoid fever, tuberculosis, diphtheria,
scarlet fever, septic sore throat, scar
latina. malta fever, milk sickness. foot
and mouth diseases. pus infections,
verminous troubles, smallpox, syphilis,
contagious abortion and anthrax. The
main avenues by which milk becomes
affected as enumerated by the doc
tor are from the udder of the COW,
dirt on the cows sides, stable air,
hands and clothes of the mixer dirty
utensils and filthy wash water.
In speaking Of the tendency of ty-
| phod fever to be transmitted by milk
he gave a brief history of the spread
Of the epidemic through Elkton, Md,
| in which he told of SO houses being
| invaded by the epidemic through the
agency of the milk from one dairy.
tuberculosis and infantilc dysentcry,
said the speaker, were the two most
widely distributed milk borne dis
eases. The separation of cases of bo-
vine from human tuberculosis is Meth
er easy nor exact and the tubercuiin
test and pasteurization are the only
safeguards, according to the speaker.
The need OF pasteuriZation of the
milk supply of "A town was empha-
sled throughout the talk. He gave a
description of the different methods
of pasteurizatiOn and the efficacy OF
each together with the cost of install :
lation.
DIR. Mitchell announced himself as
being strongly in favor of n central
laboratory for the examination of the
meat products. The system of q
state laboratory and branch labora-
tories was thought to be best In a
state the size Of Montana.
In his discussion of the paper by
DIR. Mitchell, DIR. w. +. Cogswell oil
Helena emphasized the need of state
central and branch laboratories fol
the inspection Of meat. He said tha
more than 5000 licenses were issuet
free to butchers. meat dealers. restau
! rants. etc. II 81 were collected for eaci
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
FINISH FOOD SYMPOSIUM
Veterinarians Favor Pas
teurization of Milk if
Done Properly.

Did you ever drink a graveyard? II
you have ever uuaffed "A glass OF pas
teurizcd milk you are guilty. ON the
other hand, II the milk was not pas
teurizcd, you have emulated the mon
stcrs Of fairyland by engulfing IA whole
community OF living creatures. Which
are you, II morgue or "a monster?
According to the statements made
by some of the members of the Mon
taAa state Veterinarians association
ordinary milk is filled with tiny bac-
terra, some are harmful and some are
not. which divide and sub divide at
the rate of about once every Is or 20
seconds. An octillion of these ut a
gulp Is small matter when drinking
milk.
The symposium on meat and milk
inspection conducted by the veterina-
rians at their meeting at the chamber
OF commerce building yesterday, closed
last evening with lectures by DR.
Howard Welch. veterinarian at the
state agricultural college and expert
mcnt station at Eozcman, and Dr. w
J. Butler. state veterinarian. with
headquarters at Helena. The sessions
to be held today will deal chiefly with
business matters and technical dis
cussions.
The veterinarians met last evening
at o'clock to hear Dr. Wclch In an
illustrated lecture on milk and dairy
inspection. The slides pictured some
of the conditions found to be existing
among dairies by the inspectors on
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
Better Care of Meat and Mix
Urged by State UeterinQriQns
MlSSOULA TO HONOR
VISITING VETS

The Missoula Chamber of Com
merce will entertain at a luncheon
at the Florence hotel this noon In
honor of the Montana State Vet
erinarians' association. All the
members of the chamber of COM
merce and their wives are urged to
attend. Attorney William r. Wayne
will give the address of welcome
and DR.. J. w. Butler DR. NJ. Il.
Knowles and DR.. T.. G Anderson
will give short talks on subjects
welfare.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

CONTINUED on Faee :'our.,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
80 PERSONS KILLED
IN MEXICAN WRECK

Laredo. Texas. Jan. 5.-More than 300
persons were killed and injured in a
train wreck New Years day near San
Juan del Rio, it was reported in Mex
lean papers reaching the border today.
The news stories carried circumstan-
tial accounts Of the disaster which
placed it among the most serious of re-
cent years in the southern republic.
Thirty persons were killed, according
to the newspapers, most of the dead
being women. The injured numbered
a75.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
BANKS CHARTERED.

Washington. Jan. 5..-tSpecial.)- y
The comptroller of currency today is
sued a charter to the First National
bank of Carlyle. capital stock. s25. 900:
also charter to the Montana National
bank Billings. once the Bank Of Nom
tana, capital 100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

VFU'VSy INV = ADo0Vs
III these conditions again be re-
pcated America will not again accept
that form of apology and will resent
and punish TO the full extent OF her
power. No amount of logic or paci-
fication would prevail.
II say. continuance Of the war
means war with the United States and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-07
Gard of Thanks.

To the Electors of the Twelfth Ju-
dicial Circuit:
You have elected me on the Demo-
cratic ticket to the office Of Circuit
Judge for the term beginning January,
LIST, 1918. desire to express my deep
appreciation of this endorsement, by
the people, Of my administration Of the
Office during the present term. The
fact that no opposition to my reelection
has been offered by the Republican
party, the predominant political organi-
cation of this community, is source of
great satisfaction to me. feel very
grateful and take this opportunity to
thank all of you for this very generous
expression Of confidence in my ability
and disposition to do justice.
Irealize ] fully the responsibility of
this high Office. may make mistakes
in the future as l have made them in
the pest, but I.shall do my very best
to serve the people fairly and imparti-
ally. ask your kind assistance and
forbearance to the end that equal and
exact justice shall be freely done to
every one without fear or favor.
Yours sincerely,
P. H. O'BRIEN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-07
BECOMES DESPONDENT
and ENDS HIS LIFE.

Joseph Rondeau, a resident Of this
village the past four years, committed
suicide last Saturday by swallowing a
strychnine tablet. He had been room
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pei
tier and as he was leaving the house he
bade the couple goodbye, saying they
would never see him alive again. He
had gone but short distance from the
house when he fell to the walk. A ply
sician was summoned but life was ex-
tinct before he arrived.
Coroner Hansen and Sheriff Pennock
conducted an inquest. the jury, COM
posed of Messrs. H. J. Seifert, Ben
Longtime, j. Ernest Cote, Emil King,
John Campbell and John Nyman, rem
dering verdict in keeping wsth the
above facts,
Mr.. Rondeau was about SO years Of
age and is survived by his parents in
Canada and brother in the copper
country. About two years ago he had
both legs broken and they have never
been as good as before. 1t is presumed
that he took references made to his
condition to heart until he thought he
could stand no more of it.