davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28
WHAT THE NAVY OFFERS?

Now that we are getting down to the practical business Of prepared ness, il is we'll that the young men inform themselves of what course they prefer to take, being offered the preference when they essay to be help. fnI to the government The navy seems to offer the best forA gung man. There is being formed e q
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

If you suffer from svomach dlsor ders, ask your doctor about our Bull aarlan buttermilk. The Pastsurlzed Milk Go. S-tt-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

Drnk Bulgarian sUtt~rmIIk fo' breakfast. S-11-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

sentinel-Record classified adyertis. ing brings results.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

Logan Berry lee Cream The Pas teurized Milk Co 4-l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

expert KODAK finishing Sorrells Drug Go. tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

For KODAKS ana KODAK FINISH ING go to Sorrells Drug Go. tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

FOR SALE-Plano. in first-class con dition. Apply Princess theatre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
NeU Mexico's Total
For Y. NJ. c. 4. Var
Work Reaches S30,450

Albuquerque. y. n. Nov. 17.-New
NIexico's total contribution 70 the
war work fund Of the Y. II c. A. to
date is announced by a B. Richard
son. state executive secretary. as
S30.f50. Subscriptions reported Friday
amounted To $3.50
Reports for Friday were: Ration.
$500. previously reported. $500; Ros-
we'll 500, previously subscribed.
s5g23; Las Cruces. So. previously
subscribed. $50: Silver City, $500.
previously nothing, Carlsbad, s1sf5.
previously subscribed. S100S-
viii be Fractional Living" and viii
De illustrated by musical analogy DIT.
HOwlands is q real live wire and q
man who every man OF FL PasO viii
want 10 hear.
II is also hoped that Capt Jean
Douyau, just over from the trenches.
S6th French infantry. VIII give a short
talk ~ this meeting
The 'Sammies' Sisters VIII also
give q concert at the mass mems
meeting
The mems meeting VIII take place
in the Gym ct as sunday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

IN Ireland and Wales women axe ell
Elhle with men to be members Of the uni
versitlcs and colleges and 90 hold any
stitutioEs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
JUMPS FROM CAR
IS IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. w. H. Golf Suffers
Scalp Wounds and Con
cussiOns; Find Husband.

Mrs W. II. Goff, 6I3 East san An
tonic street, who was picked up on
the road at q point between Anthony
and Canutiuo Friday evening in I'M
conscious condition. and who was
found by DIT. John Hardy, police sur
Eeon, 10 be suffering from scalp
wounds and conclusion Of the brain.
is in a much better condition. accord
ing to a report from Hotel Dieu.
where she was taken after the acct
dent.
Mrs Goff received her injuries, It is
said, by jumping from an automobile
in which she was riding with her hus-
band, when he lost control Of tho
steering apparatus. The explanation
given OF her act was that Mr. G0ff
was overcome by sudden collapse
due. 1t was reported, TO heart trouble.
GOff BroCEht From Anthony.
For about IS hours after Mrs. Goff
was found. 81 was not known what
son, OF the FL Paso Auto Livery COM
pany, lis West san Antonio street,
VII OWas out hunting with = Y.
Frasher, Guy Williams and Jack
stevenson. saw lIr. Golf sitting alone
ia his machine beside the roadside be-
tween $50 and 3 o'clock Friday after
noon Later his machine was seen
hanging off the edge OF the road
empty, but practically unchanged.
Saturday morning Golf appeared i'm
Anthony. and was taken charge Of 10y
deputy sheriff Joe Spivy, who brought
him 10 FL RasO and TO his home at
noon He was uuinjured-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
PRAISES LOCAL
MI50N5' WORK
Grand Master Ray, Wit
nesses S. Z. N. Degree
and Guest at Supper.

Local Freemasons Of the cryptic
rite were praised for their ezemplin-
cation OF the superezecelIeut Masters
degree by the grand master OF the
grand council OF Texas. John J. Ray,
or Fort Worth, who witnessed the
comforting OF the degree upon So can
dIdatcs Friday night in Masonic tenn
pie 1Ir- Ray. after being received
with honors upon his first official
visit, perhaps the first time q grand
council officer has inspected the work
OF FL Paso council No. IS. Royal and
Select Masters, was the guest OF honor
at the oyster supper which followed
the completion Of the degree. His long
connection with Masonic affairs ia
Texas and his forceful words to the
crafrmen assembled were two items
that greatly impressed the meeting.
Third Time FOR II PnEo-
Spirited dramatic effort cha-a cter-
lied the presentation OF the three
scenes OF the degree. It was the third
time the work had been seen here. and
the fifth in all Texas. There were so
members in he audience. besides the
teams and the candidates. RItualistic
music By the Organist. W. r. Taylor,
was 2 pleasing feature Grand master
Ray was escorted TO his seat after the
c0uncl was called TO order. following
his presentation by the district grand
visitor. p r Blankenship. who de-
livered the lectures 10 the class
Grows From Three in Year.
At the supper table, supplied by the
women of Harmony chapter. Order of
the Eastern star, Mrs. Roy D. Bar
mum. presiding. the master Of the
council RUFF p. March. Introductory
TO brief talks by other speakers, said
that a year ago the council had only
three superexcellent masters. but that
with the Friday night increment that
number had been raised TO 100 during
the calendar year. He said that ii was
the hope OF the council Nasons TO as
sist in q revival OF cryptic Masonry in
New Mexico, where IL has lain dor
maut for more than ten years, pro-
vided the approval of the adjoining
jurisdictions IS secured
1Ir. Blaukenship spoke OF the re-
vivaI OF the rite and welcomed the
grand master. County judge. Ed B.
gave a brief talk The In
vocation was given by p ~ Rigdon
and the benediction by first lieuten-
ant and chaplain Rixey, OF the 64th
United States Infantry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Bic RALLIESHT
THE Y SUNDAY.
Nesting for Boys and
Men; Sammies' Sisters
viii Be Heard.

A big day has been planned for both
men and boys at the FL Paso central
Y n c. A. corner OF North Oregon
and West Missouri streets. The FL
/ Paso high school boys patriotic meet
ing viii take place at o'clock. This
meeting viii be in charge OF Chas.
I Brown. the local boys work director,
and Mr.. Brown says that It promises
to be the biggest boys meeting ever
held in e. Pas0.
The .sammies Sisters" the girl
buglers, viii entertain the boys with
. variety OF music. These young
women. accompanied by their mother.
have Travelled over Amer-c1. winning
vast admirers 10y their ability. They
are touring the camps throughout the
country under the auspices of the ma
riOlal war work council OF the y. H.
O. A, and are known to the world
as mellophore tluegel horn and Gu
phOnium artists
Misses Alberta and Loreue Davis
played for the inmates In the wards at
the base hospital and at the 65tl in
fantry tabernacle Friday Saturday
night they VIII again play for the
army boys at both. OF the army
buildings at Fort Bliss. and again on
is also being planned 20 use them
sunday morning NJ the Sunday school
session OF the soldiers AZ the -y"
buildings.
French Officer to Talk.
The speaker for the big mass meet
Ing OF the hiEn school boys VIII be
Jean DOuyau. young Frenchman OF
the SSth French infantry. who has
seen long service I'm the French army
and in the trenches. He has just ar
rived at Camp Cody 20 assist the
American officers IN q more thorough
training Of our boys. Capt. Jean D0u-
you has great story for the boys and
every high school boy viii want 90
hear him. AdmittaUCe 20 the boys
meeting is by ticket only. These tick
cts can be secured from the team
workers Of the boys committee work
ing in the interest Of the Y. ~ O.. s.
war work fund
Mems Mass Meeting.
The mems mass meeting at the y.
NJ c. A. viii be the first OF the sea-
son and promises to be one OF the big
gest the ''Y' has ever had. The speak
er at this 70 ems meeting viii be Dr. A.
r. HOwlands. OF Buffalo. y. Y MT.
HOwlands IS pastor OF the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian church. Of Buf-
falo, one Of the largest Presbyterian
churches fin the east Dr. HoWlands
Is visiting the army camps under the
auspices Of the national war work
council Of the Y " c. a. HIS topic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
WILL MAKE ALFALFA MEAL
WITH SOTOL SYRUP FLAVOR

The SOtol Production company is
erecting o $500 building at old Fort
Bliss. just south OF the Globe Mills.
where 10 viii manufacture alfalfa meal
for stock food The new company
is capitalized for $4,000, and the
controlling interest is owned by Los
Angeles people although a numbe OF
local business men have a stock tn
the company. including Claiborne
Adams, William s CrOmbie, T. u. Love
and c. IT. Finley. The officers Of the
company are W. E. Kelly. president:
Claiborne Adams, vice president. o.
j. Allen. secretary and treasurer, and
Dr.. F. Thatcher. superintendent
Sot0l syrup, which is claimed 20 be
q fine stock food when mixed with
alfalfa meal. viii be used in the pro-
duCtion OF the new meal
John A. Happier sold the ground FOR
the factory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

v. T. Ware. $25-
H p. Corbin. SO.
O. SartOrius. s.
G. ID. Mckee. IS.
James Crawford, s..
J.. +. Lake. s..
G. Eives, So
D. v. Fennessy. s..
Cash. s..
f.. 7. Sorrell. SO.
c. T. Jones, s..
j. IT. NcMahon, So.
J. Bergman, $2-50.
= H Farmer. $500.
F. C. Birch. 81
A. B. Weathersby, 81.
s. c.. Burn. 81
W. H Long, 81
J.. J. Gebler. 81
S. Sanchez, 81.
n r Allen. ST.
A J. Morris, 81
+. II. Heidelberg. 81
Katherine MuselWhlte, 81,
r. z. Gonzales. so cents.
F. Guy, 50 cents
Anonymous, so ceutL
=. T. Keltner, SO.
Southwest Optical Co, so.
Irving Mcneil, So.
J. S Johnson, IS.
J. " Goggin, IS.
W. B. Randall. s..
A. T. Gatens. IS.
=. p. White. 50
Edna Frankel, IS.
+. II. Hough, S..
Thelma n BeesOn, s..
y. II. C. Williams IS.
A A Ward, s..
H. s Stanton. So.
II. 4 Ladd, $2.50.
J. II. Morford, $3.50.
4 Munro. 50.
J. A. Eniffin, 81
Lillian Smith. 81
r. T. Johnston, So.
i. Fl SWEET, 81.
". W. Robertson. 81.
T. Hawthorne, 81
y. Flores, 81
A. Rios, 81
T. A. Cruce. 81.
+. o. Anderson, 81.
C. = Lawrence, 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
CHAPLAIN COBBEY HELPS
RAISE Y. III. c. A. MONEY

Camp Cody. Demiug. y. n. Nov. T..
Lieut.. Jean CObbey. the lawyer
chaplain Of the 134th infantry lFifth
Nebraska infantry has returned from
a trip OF several days 70 Albuquerque.
santa Fe and Las Vegas. y n. where
he and James q. MCNary. OF FL Pas0.
were helping in the campaign to raise
New MeXicOs quota Of the Y. VI. C.. A.
fund Lieut. CObbey said there has
been over $4,000 raised Albuquer-
que gave $1,000. Santa Fe $4,000. and
Las Vegas, $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
BREAKS SHOW CASE, GRABS
HATS. DROPS TWO; RUNS

About Is mems hats disappeared
from q glas case in front of the B0s-
ton store, corner Stanton and Over
land streets, when a Ford car with a
top marked cleaning and pressing"
stopped in front OF the store Friday
evening. and man jumped out,
smashed the glass. and made off with
the head gear, not however, without
dropping two Of the hats.
Two officers arrested Vicente Cal
van, = Mexican, who claimed 10 have
no Connection with the man in the car
he Is being held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
FOUR FIRElIEN OVERCOME
N FILM EXCHANGE FIR

Detroit, Mich, Nov. Flour fire
men were overcome and a number OF
girl employees thrown into a panic
had = narrow escape from injury in
fire that swept through the fifth
floor Of a motion picture film eX-
trict.
The offices and storerooms Of the
General Film company and Vitagraph
company were destroyed The loss is
estimated at between 100000 and
$500, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
ROSWELL CADETS DEFEAT
TIE ACGIES BY As TO 6

Roswell. y. NJ, Nov. 1.-THE New
Mexico Military institute football
team yesterday defeated a strong
team from the New Mexico A and N.
college by a score Of sc to 6. Cadets
Of the institute, from the very first,
showed their superiority. The insti-
tute's goal was never in danger except
one time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Community Silver

Our stock Of Plated Tableware covers all that you
will need for the Thanksgiving table We carry full
line Of Community Plate. Reliance Plate and Par
Plate Here you viii also find the ROasters and Cary-
ing Sets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

Susan Pope, 81
Marie Cole, 81
Halle Sadler. 81.
sue Lettner, 81.
Mary Pool, 81
Chris Fox, s.
Alamo teachers, Sl6.-5.
Aoy teachers, $3.50
Golden HIN Red Cross Sewing So
..afy. SO.
Mrs. 7. J.. Edwards. s..
AIRS. +. vs.. Norton. s.
Harry T. Miller, So
Blanche Campbell. s..
Mrs. T. B. stevens, SO
Cora Larson. 50
Mrs. + D. Payne, s.
Edna Russell, So
George Euvall, S.
Euhe BOyce. SIS
Mrs. A. :. Ciliand. s.
Mrs. Mary j.. Carpenter, -
Mrs. %. r. Palm. SO
#. n. Coleman, So
Mrs. 8. T. Terrell, 50
Mrs. c. s Heuning, So
Mrs Alice NORRIS, $40
nellie Carr Stevenson, 50
Kathleen EyIer. s.
j. i, NICK emile. $40
II. L. Robinson. SO
J.. c.. Blackburn, So
Jas. j. Stephenson So
Chas r. Reed. So
A. " Tenuey. So
Chas- Snoury, 81
Manuel ~. Prieto. 81
Robert b. Soto, 81
s. EspieU. 81
+. ZlranLoua. 81
j.. Arroyo, 81
o. IT, BucEuer. So
T. l. Peyt0n. So
Mrs W. T. Sherwood. 81
T. l. Desmond. ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
LYONS SWIDON
IS A WITNESS
Identifies Felix Jones as
Man Who Discussed Cat
tie Deal at ella.

Mrs Ida r. Lyons, widow Of Thomas
r,-oDe silver ,-i+,- Y II t1-. ,,.o.,r+f,--
c'-ltleil--h whose oouE was found IN
a ravine IN Altura addition east OF
rrf--1,7r-1 ra-l- bara 7Ts-- 7o 1,-.
-
was witness saturday morning at
the ha5eas corpus hearing OF Felix
p Jones indicted for murder ana r,-
--r
-oD1elS III toli1o1loH "ilH Nf-
Lyonss death Mrs. Lyons testified
that man who rava his name 4e
-'- o"l' I-- VINO was jones' lAe VII
ness Identifying him in the court
room. called M ha- husbands ella
Lth,A AlaE 10 ana DISCUSS cat-ie
zeal go ga,
S-erl4l sem D. brAuorlL. justice J-
NJ beaver ana deputy snerlIl IVY J. m
ley were witnesses saturday mornlns,
each describing Air Lyons's wounds
sheriff Orncor-f said piece o the
ear was or the nose was injured
and there was wound over the right
eye and one ut the back Of the head.
Witness Thought an iron bar pre-
viously introduced in evidence might
have caused the wounds
Says Wound in Rack OF Head.
Justice Deaver said the skull wa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09

4sfftt af.a.fs T.asI Vt
Man Sent to Warm Springs
After Inquiry Into
Sanity.

Charles Iarivirc spells his name in
three wuys. dislikcs work aud is n Re
publican. ~ ,s
Therefore. a jury Of physicinns de-
cided yesterday, he is crazy. lie Will
be sent to the state asylum al Warm
Springs.
1.arivfrc almost got into tho army
and almost claims allegiance to the
Industrial Workers. Of the World. but
finally took the middle course of Re
ptlblicnnisrn. lazincss and doubt as tn
his name.
Lieutenant II. T.. Bryant. formerly
sergeant in charge Of the recruiting
enlisted Iarivirc here aud sent him to
Spokane. At Fort George Wright
l.arivirc was so anxious to look inside
the qua rlho1,sc that soldier lad tt
knock him down with the butt Of his
rifle, aud in the end the recruits curl
osity about army matters led to his
discharge.
DR. T.. G. Anderson. city physician
said that l.arivirc seemed to him fec
BILE minded and the victim of dclusions
The man once claimed to be an !. W
W.. DR. Anderson testified. and late,
denied it.
Drs. Harry Smith and j. J. Tobnsk
conducted the hearing and adjndSct
Larivirc insane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
SHIP CAN'T LEAVE:
COAL DENIED THEM
Att 1885,
Two Dutch Steamers Unable
to Leave Honolulu.

Honolulu. T. H..-(By Mail Tilted
up Mt Honolulu wharves and pre-
vented by refusal Of federal permit
to take on coal. two Dutch steamers
arc unable to leave port and their
captains are wondering what they arc
going to do.
The liner Goentocr arrived here en-
route to San Francisco. She had a
little coal. but not enough. Possibly by
stcaming slowly and saving coal as
much as possible. she might make the
.ssxi port, but it is not certain that
AAo could ana her captain is reluctant
q hsx, tho chance.
tte liner Prinses Juliana. bound for
Yukohama. has not sufficient coal to
yet anywhere near that port. and un-
It's the federal government relents.
,,rcre Is no immediate chance of her
leaving Honolulu.
No reason is given by the federal
authorities for the refusal to let the
Dutch ships coal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
Poison Recruit on Way
to Enter Army Service

Poison. Sept, Especial )-Th"
first call for service under the draft.
takes one man from the vicinity OF
Poison, Loren Franklin. who lived at
city. is the one called. and left for
Kalispcll Tuesday with the cali for
the large number to go on, the 10Th.
Poison begins to realize the war to a
greater extent, although a large num-
Der of our young men are now in the
service Poison is proud of the fact
that none of the young men here arc
slackcrs on the registry. and draft. a
few of the floatcrs who were here at
the time of registration, failed to APP
pear for examination because they had
left the country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
TO TEAR MASKS FROM !.
FACES or TRAITORS
Meeting in New York Di-
rcctcd Against .Pacifists.

New York. Sept. S.--Under the cap
ton down with traitors" q statement
was issued here today by the Amer
lean Alliance for Ia Dor and Democracy.
lean Alliance fur abor and Democracy.
which recently held a loyalty confer
ence at Minneapolis. declaring that the
cause or the upheaval IN Russia
threatening the success of the reNoIu-
ton. rests with the hired traitors in
Administrations hired and paid Tor
with German money under the false
pretcnsc that they represent American
labor"
These traitors have conveyed the
idea that American labor is against
the war and for separate peace in
Russia" tho statement continues
'tllussian labor thought it heard the
voice of American labor and insti-
gated n counter revolution. The Rus
sian divisions and regiments that nave
abandoned the field Of battle. did so
because of the reports that reached
them from the traitors in America.
This must cease. The masks of these
traitors must he stripped from their
faces"
For this purpose 1T was announced,
n mass meeting will be held here
September Is. at which Charles Ed
ward Russell. member Of the Amer
lean mission to Russia, Samuel Com
, pers and others, will speak.
"Thc malicious falschoods spread by
the so-callcd Peoples and Workmcn's
councils will be nailed to the mast.
American labor is loyal to the needs
of the nation. loyal to it's war pur-
poses in aiming a death blow at
kaisrism and Prussianism-loyal to its
allies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
Coal Shortage Phantom
Looms Big in Germany

Berlin. Friday, Sept. THE prob
len, of the uniform apportionment of
coal for the coming winter has sus-
Eestcd retrenchmcnts in numerous d.
recttons previously thought unneccs-
sary. The nations natural coal re-
sources are virtually in eXhaustibic.
but the shortage of miners has created
n situation of acute stringcncy and
the fuel problem now seems to be Civ
ing greater concern than that Of the
food supply.
The suggestion Is now made that
the theatcrs cut the number of their
weekly performance in half to save
Illuminating and heating fuel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
Idaho Man Purchases Large
Ranch Property at Dixon

Dixon, Sept. s.-(Speciai)-J. c.
Morrison of Salmon, Idaho. has pur-
chased 500 acres of land just south of
Dixon and Is moving his family hero
to make It their home.
Mr.. Morrison sold his large ranch
and portion of his cattle before leav
Ing Salmon, but shipped a few cars of
his choice stock here as a foundation
of his herd. He expects to continue
In the cattle business and Is delighted
with the climatic and watering condi-
lions of this locality.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
Lodge Expects Spirits
to Aid Reconstruction

London.-Sir Oliver Lodge said in a
public address the other day he be
licvcd that great and powerful assist
ance would be given to earnest work
ers by spirit helpers in the problems OF
reconstruction which would arise out
of the war. Many great men had lived
on earth whose advice would be of in
finite value at present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09

TO have a beautiful neck, shoulders
and face, as soft. delicate and fair a
skin as you ever dreamed OF. use
Stuarts Calcium Waters. They con-
tain calcium sulfide. This is nature $
most wonderful repair agent. 1t
works in the blood just Ms does oxy-
sen, purifies 1t, changes irritants and
acids that cause pimples. blotchcs.
liver spots, muddy skin. eczema. letter,
and nearly all skin cruptions. into a
harmless substance that Is lost
through Precipitation. 1t works like n
charm and Is the most wonderful puri-
fier known to science. Get a 50-ccnt
box of Stuart's Calcium Waters at any
drug store and then say goodbye to
pimples. \ free trial package win be
mailed Ii you send coupon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
Will Conform Schedules
With New AdamsOn Law

81. raul. Sept. s-Represcntatives OF
railroad employees In twelve western
and northwestern states will meet in
this city Monday to adjust schedules
in the various branches of the railway
to conform with the AdamSon eight
hour law.
Similar meetings will be held by
trainmcn throughout the country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
Advcntists Hold Revival
Meeting at Stevensville

Stevensvtlle, Sept. S.-(Special)--
The Seventh Day Advcntists began a
series of revival meetings Friday evc-
ming in a big circular tent ON a vacant
lot ut the corner Of Third and Church
streets. Rev. Paul IversOn and Row.
Mr.. Watson are doing the preaching.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09

Z
49, sl{d Nh I. afisa hdiAss u y ~.
salisbury Roman: Henry SchAImu
Missoula: r. d. schwalen.. MiaAoula:
Ed Swarticr, st. lgnatius: Charles F.
Valentine. Missoula: Tom Wah. Mis-.
soula: John Watson, Clinton: George
n. weatherston. Mtssoula: Albert
Newion Whitlock. 'Aiissouia: Sam
,yvhttworth. Aflec; Hardin e. Win
ston. Horte: August WHITTIER. Horte:
Joi,ii ,Lhlrti. Militown; Encas Three
heads. Arlee.
81. Temporarily Deficient.
Three men were found Temporarily
deficient physically. The men and the
dates Of their re examination follow:
John ". Hunter, Missoula. October I:
william r. Navin. Missoula, Novem-
her 80; Ray \. Ricketts,. Missoula,
September rs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09

Hives. eczema. itch. or salt rhe,inl
sets you crazy. Cant bear the touch
Of your clothing. Deans Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer? AL druggists sell i.-Adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-21

Allen, the twelve year old son OF
Mrs. Joe Christensen, died at the fam.
lily residence on East fremont street
on Saturday, March 18th, after an i'll.
ness of two months duration. The
little fellow had never been strong
and rugged and suffered with dropsy,
which was followed by other compli-
cations. Although he suffered untold
pain he never complained of his lot
and up to the last was patient and ap-
preciated the many things which were
done by his loved ones for his comfort.
The deceased was born on the 18th
day of August, 1904, and besides his
mother leaves, to mourn his death one
brother and two sisters
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church on Monday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock, Rev. Hamilton, the
pastor, officiating, after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in Oakland
cemetery beside the father who pass
ed away a few years ago. y