davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

which will be featured, of course, by
the state tournament. which is to
bring all the crack pin smashcrs of
the state to the Garden city some time
during the winter.
Tom Farley was elected state pres
ident of the association at the tourna-
ment which was held this year in
Lewistown, and Henry GREENWOOD was
chosen secretary and treasurer. Aside
from the participation in the state
meeting, which was attended by two
five man teams from this city. Mis-
SCUBA. also got the best of Helena in a
series bowled in the capital and in this
city, and later. three teams, the Elks,
the All-Stars and the Dentists, dis
tinguished themselves in Il tri- city
meet with Butte and Anaconda at the
Smelter city. In this meet, the Murdo
Grill team of Butte set a state rec
ord, shooting 1901. and the Missoula
All Stars, composed of Fred Miller.
VIII Akin. Dan Bachelor. Sid Peers
and Eric L.undwall, finished second.
Later, the Anaconda bowlers re-
turned the visit. coming to Missoula
to be easily defeated by the local
teams though they hung up an alley
record when the Anaconda Butchers
shot 1908 pins in one of their games
here,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

Leo Dresser. the lanky Salt Lake
ing for the Normons. il the Detroit
teams regular first baseman and is
said TO be "a flash. lie showed real hit
ting powers in this league. amassing an
average OF .4l3 one year.
Robert Jones, former Ogden third
sacker, is utility infielder for Detroit.
Jones' who was AN awkward but ear
nest performer while In the Union as
ISOLATION. has been with the Tigers
two years, going up from San Fran
cisco, where he played one season
Harry Truck" Hannah, who caueh,
for Butte in 1911, Is said to be slated
AS first string catcher for the Ne"
York Yankees Truck" Is work
| horse, having caught 1855 games sfor
| Salt Lake In 1917 and Is "A real slugs"r.
| besides being Of ideal build for u back
stop, being we'll over six feet tall
all bone and muscle,
| Harry McCfeiland, the Butte third +
sacker. has had "A try out with Chicago
| in the American league and may stick
| for awhile.
| of the former Mssouia Highiandcrs
! but Rush, O'Mara, Carnan. Tobin and
perhaps one or two others are sun IN
the game Collie Druh0t and Eddie
Quick are dead Perrlne, Peter
! Morse, Harry Chagnon and FRANK
; Dashback are all engaged In various
other pursuits, while little Is known ol
the whereabouts Of the other oid-tm
r.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
OLD FAvOR|TES
IN THE MAJORS
Bush and O'Mara Among
Eight Union Association
Men in Big 'Uns.

Eight former Union association play
crs, all of them well and favorably re-
mcmbercd in Missoula, are pastiming
in the major leagues this spring, two of
the eight being former Missoula per-
formers. Though ii Is but four and
one half years since the Garden city
dropped out of the circuit, which start
ed the next season. but cola psed in
mid year, a surprisingly large majority
of the diamond artists who played with
the various teams have dropped out Of
the game altogether.
Joseph Leslie Bush, the pride OF
Brainerd, MINI. is ono of Missoula X
two representatives in the big leagues.
After five years with the Philadelphia
Athletics, during which he helped to
win two pennantS and pitched two
worlds series games, winning one and
losing one, Bush has joined the Bos-
ton Red Sox and together with Ruth,
Leonard and Mays expects to hurl the
crimson hosed team to a flag.
Bush has won four straight games
from the Brooklyn Nationals in an in
ter-ieague pre- season series this spring
and Isl reported to be shooting them
over faster than ever
Oliver O'Mara Is the other former
Missoula player to attain the goal of
all professionals. the major circuits,
Oliver is starting his third season with
the Superbas and Is slated to perform
at third base this year, though his pre-
vious performances have been at short :
stop. Ollie was fired from the Mis-
soula team by "Scrappy" Joyce in the
summer of 1911, but later bludgeoned
his way to the top. He played two
seasons with Brooklyn. then broke Il
leg and dropped to the minors, only 70
bat his way back into the limelight
Charles "Swede" Risberg, the tall
husky youth who played shortstop for
Ogden in 1913, is making "A hard fight
for the third base position with the
White Sox, Buck" Weaver having been
shifted back to the position Risberg
played for the worlds champions last
year. Risbcrg played for two seasons
with Vernon after leaving Ogden, and
then went up.
Robert Rudy" Kallio, the Butte
mound star, has made good with De
troit. and is said 10 Ice sure Of "A place
on the Tiger staff this year. ka!lic
and his fast drop are we'll remembered
in Missoula. He was just slight kie
| ers, but has made good with De,
noines and San Francisco since h.
graduated from the Union association
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
Golf Title
Will Settle the Northwest
Championship in June.

| The Pacific Northwest Golf associa
ton. made up OF the states of Wash
ington, Idaho. Montana, Oregon and
British Columbia, will hold Il war re-
! lief tournament on the course of the
. Seattle Golf club, opening June II and
closing June 20, at which tournament
! the annual northwest amateur, team,
and Womens titles for 1918 will be de-
cided.
The decision to hold such iourna
ment was made in Seattle last week.
There had been some doubt about the
Seattle Golf club staging the annual
championship meet. which was awarded
to the club last season, but the officers
and trustees of the +. n. G.. a. decided
, that the general demand was sufficient
to warrant staging It provided 1t was
played off as "A war benefit affair.
Aside from the passing of the anna :
teur and women's titular cups and the
Davis team trophy, the awards TO be
made to the tournament will be in
the form Of bronze medals or certifi-
Gates and all TIE funds usually devoted
to the purchase of prizes will be divided
pro rata among the various clubs hold
ing membership in the association.
The only stipulation attached to tho
dividend" will be that the money be
applied to some war relief. Each club
can use it's judgment as to what relief
it's share will be given.
The plan is also under consideration
to charge "A daily fee OF 25 cents to all
who enter the Seattle Golf club grounds
during the tournament and this money
will also go to war relief.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
We're . Farmer.

IL | were farmer I would keep AZ
hand a few reliable medicines for minor
ailments that are not so serious as TO
requine the attention Of a physician
such as Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel CON-
plants.
Chambe rlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs. colds and Group.
chamberlaiu's Liniment for sprains
bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Tablets for stomach
troubles, biliousness and constipation.
By having these articles at hand !
would often save the trouble of a tri,
70 town in the busiest season or in tn
night, and would enable me to trea
slight ailments as soon AZ they ap
pear. and thereby avoid the more seri
Gus diseases that so often follow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
In Trouble
Jack Root Gets Into q
Scrape Camouflaging.

Jack Root, the Portland giant who
once pulled a "ntvvcr" In n Missoula
ring. In what purported to be a cham.
pionship battle against Joe Bonds OF
Tacoma. nj that time considered tho
best OF the crop Of heavywcights In the
northwest, was n party to a fake which
caused Jack Dempsey tho new Non
parctl. to lose many of the laurcls he
has squarely earned in tho fistic arena.
The pseudo fight was staged at Mil
waukee last week, Dempsey. who has
been wRding through lot of second
and third raters In the east since his
Invasion of tho territory east OF the
Rockies opened. being matched with
Jack Smith, presumably heavy
weight OF great experience and heft,
who was expected to make Dempsey
extend himself to the limit.
Instead, the redouhtablc Smith
turned out to be the before mcnt toned
Jack Root, who Is hod carrier OF
some ability. but lacks the skill, speed
punch and nerve to become anything
except preliminary battler
Root, on his appearance In Missoula
dRdIHst Joe BouuH some three years
ago. was touted as a former champion
wrestler who had turned his attention
to the gloves and achieved a marvellous
record. When he hoisted his 22O pounds
INTO the ring. he looked like a wobbly
hippo compared with the shifty, well
Knit Bonds, who made n chopping block
off Mr.. Roof. hut his experience in
the Missouln ring Seems to have helped
Root but little, AZ his willingness Ia
take the punches lndlcd out by Domp-
sey. who carries "A wallop much feared
In fistical circles.
There seems to be quite a number OF
fighters OF the present day crop trying
TO do the camouflage act of late. II Is
understood that the same fighters. or
at lcast. fighters bearing similar
names. broke In TO the ring at tn.
same time at Toledo. Oakland and Los
Angeles. two scrappers trying to i'm
personatc Johnny Ertle, who was doing
little scrapping himself Afterwards
fellow named Sadee busted into n
middle west ring AZ Jack Dempsey, II
later developing that he was n former
sparring partner OF the new con-
tender.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
0RRnlE SAVED
HIM FROM DRINK

This scientific preparation promptly
kills all desire for whiskey. beer and
ether ,ntoxicants. 1t can be given in
the home secretly. No sanitarium cx-
pense. No loss of time.
We are SO sure that Orrinc will
benefit that We say to you. II, altar q
trial You fail to get any benefit. your
money will be refunded. Costs only
$500 a box. Ask US for free booklet
about Orrine.
Missoula Drug Co. s. w. corner Hig.
! gins and Front St.-Ady,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
Getting All in One Game.

"A recent letter from France de-
scribcs the success of one OF our di-
rectors in turning an entire regiment
into a track team. 1t did his heart good,
he wrote. to see every man in that rcgi-
ment report for some event Of a days
program that had been arranged with
the approval Of the commanding Of
ficcr. on days. however. when the
press Of military duties restricts the
play period to an hour Or SO, II Is nee
cssary to use considerable ingenuity
10 provide games in which all can take
part.
one such scheme seems worthy of
mention, for two reasons II provides
the element Of play without the abso-
Lutte relaxation Of discipline that pro-
miscuous play causes.
Attention. the director shouts to
companies lined up in single file in
parallel lines. The man at the head
Of each line has o. medicine ball, per-
haps. He starts It rolling between his
legs and it is passed to the last man
In that manner. The last man runs TO
the head Of the line and the process is
repeated. Such q game Is elementary,
but 800 men can play il, and like 1t.
When the last man has had his turn
at carrying the ball. the race is over,
the director shouts: Attention."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
After-ths-War Results.

These men know how to play now;
at least 10 per cent of them mad no idea
OF where 70 begin when they were sent
70 training camps. So war has done
what the most prominent advocates OF
physical training and scientific play
hive failed to do. It has made the
young men of America nearly 100 pei
! cent interested in athletics. as active
! participants.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

Post mortsms and prospects wtr'
discussed at the banquet which Off
cially closed the season last Erida,
night. The affair was held in TIL
Eagles hall. and was thoroughly en-
joyable. The bowlers look forwar'
to a specially good season next year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

The government of Uruguay will
establish IA school for farm foremen.
the pupils being limited to young men
unable to pay for their education.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

leagues and 10000 men who are play
ing at least an hour a day.
with so many men engaged In tho
sport a revision of the system Of nth-
Ietic recreation has become necessary.
Where formerly small minority would
be participants in the sport while the
remainder were spectators the situa
non In our military camps and canton
ments Is reversed. There Is some play
for all
This policy has brought about the
evolution Of what We call mass play.
We frequently have soccer matches be-
tween all the men OF one company and
all the men Of another. A contest OF
this kind III not only Interesting for the
combatants, but provides the officers
with an opportunity To thaw out n bit
when they see their subordinates
SPRAYING about In the village street,
with shins harked, shirts torn, faces
covered with dirt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18
NORTH ELM DALE

Oct. 15.-E. M. Larson, who was on
the sick list last week, has improved.
Sven Carlson went to Bowlus Mon
day with cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Olson and children
went to Bowlus last week on business.
o. A. Wittke has purchased a new
car.
E. M. Larson and son Henry and
daughters, Katie and Lille Olson, were
Upsala callers Monday.
last week.
j. J. jacobson and son Roy land
daughter Grace, were to Little Falls on
Thursday and were accompanied home
with Mrs. o. P. jacobson and daughter
of Button.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Larson and son
Henry and Henry Olson went to Little
Falls, where the former went for med
ical treatment.
Joe Kulla and Martin Casey went to
Bowlus Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Maslowski were
Bowlus callers Wednesday.
Mrs. o. P. Jacobson and daughter OF
Button, is here visiting with relatives
at present.
Anton Widstrom> went to Bowlus on
Monday on business.
Arthur Boos is at present staying a,
the home OF Mrs. H. Olson.
Miss Minnie Rasmussen Of Swan
River visited at the home Of her broth
or, Paul Rasmussen, last week.
E. M. Larson and Henry Olson pur-
chased pig from party at Swan
River Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18
RANDALL

Ed. Schmidt and son, who have been
EMPLOYED at Glendow, n. D. for the
past couple of months returned home
this week.
Morton Oothoudt, E. W. Davis and
VIM. Burt were called to Little Falls
Tuesday for military examination.
Alma Baily who has been acting as
substitute for the 3rd trick operator
at BIG Lake, for the past week returned
home Sunday noon.
Jim Borgstrom, who has been employ
ed at Driscol, N. D: for the past re"
months has returned home:
Jim Totten Of Little Falls, was a
Randall visitor Thursday.
Miss Hazel Snow, who has been en-
nloved at Royalton for the past two
weeks, returned home Saturday and
will now be employed at the Hans ELL
Morton Oothoudt moved his family
| into the LETTERS cottage, Saturday.
VIM. yogt was Brainard visitor
Monde.
W. II. Victims former butter maker
Of this place, now butter inspector et
! Grantsburg, Wis, spent a tie" days OF
! last week at Randall.
Mat Kempenich and Dewey VAIL
hero went to Little Falls Thursday to
take the military examination.
Chas. Frantz returned to his home
in St. Paul Tuesday after a short visit
among friends.
! Joe Neary and Galen Campbell, who
have been employed at Page, N. -
for the past couple of months returned
to this place Saturday.
Geo. Baily, who is in training at the
Great Lakes training Station arrived
Monday, called home by the serious ILL
ness of his father.
Mrs. Anderson is taking the place
of Miss Jordahl at the G.. Eickshen
store during the latters illness.
Mrs. Sidney Mead and little daugh-
ter of Spokane, Wash, arrived Wednes'
day for short visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Snow. Mrs
Mead was formerly Miss Myrtle Snow.
Mrs. w. Kenny and baby of Burtrum
arrived the first of the week for few
weeks visit with her Aunt, Mrs. w. O.
Crosby and family.
jerome Snow, Paul Jaschke and H.
Snow, together shipped a carload OF
sheep to St. Paul.
Monday afternoon much excitement
was caused by fire breaking out on the
Martin Evans farm. All of Randall
turned out in response to the fire alarm
to fight the flames. No great damage
was done.
Elmer Olson and Clarence Hendrick-
son we're in Little Falls for military
examination this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18

Business College at Little Falls, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home here.
The girls aid held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. johnson was well attended.
Miss Florence johnson who attends
business college at Little Falls, spent
Sunday at her home here.
Miss Bertha Stein returned home
from Minneapolis where she has been
employed.
John Anderson and sons Rudolph and
Reuben were Little Falls visitors Fri
day.
Duluth for a short visit with relatives
and friends.
Andrew Martinson finished thresh'
ing last week after good seasons run.
Charley Hoglund returned home last
week from Cyrus where he has been
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson and
son Roy, motored to Little Falls Fri
day.
The girls aid of the Lutheran Churcd
will be entertained at the home Of
Miss Ida Ryberg Thursday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18
UPSALA

Oct. 14-Arthur stien motored to
Little Falls, Saturday.
John Hedin was q Bowlus visitor
Friday.
Sidney Anderson made a business
trip to Little Falls, Saturday.
Ohas. Anderson delivered wheat in
Bowlus, Friday.
Word has been received that Victor
Erlandson arrived safely overseas.
Melvin Kulander motored to Little
Falls, Friday on business.
Henry Hedin motored to Holdingford
Wednesday. .:--.... ~ =. .,.4
Arvid Erlandson returned home last
week from Morris where he has been
employed.
Ghas. soderholm purchased Buick
car last week.
Edwin Bergman made business trip
to Little Falls, Friday.
Word has been received that Otto
johnson has arrived safely overseas.
Mis- Gladys Lunden, who attends the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18
UNLAWFUL TO MAKE DECLARA-
TON OF INTENTION AT THIS TIME

Clerk of Court A. NJ. Stoll has re-
ceived a letter from the United States
Naturalization service Department Of
Labor which states, that by an act Of
Congress approved May 8, 1918, that it
will be unlawful for anyone to make
declaration Of intention to become a
citizen of the United States before the
clerk Of any court on or thirty days
proceeding the date Of holding ali
election. In accordance with this law
Mr.. Stoll will not issue any first
naturalization papers between Oct. 6
and Nov. ).
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18
PRODUCE POULTRY AND Eaas

PRODUCE POULTRY AND EGGS
The satisfaction Of knowing that
you did your best in the production
Of poultry, eggs, etc. will be of a great
rcomfort to you when the war is won.
Even then our boys and Allies viii
need our best efforts for long time
after. In this connection Mrs. L. D.
Gregerson, Pierz, Route 3, REPRESENT
ing in this country the National De-
partment of Agriculture and State
Agricultural College in poultry work
offers the following suggestions for the
promotion of better and more poultry.
The great drawback for profitable
poultry keeping in very many cases is
the lack Of careful and timely consid-
GRAFTON and not ignorance as many
suppose. Chicken pox, roup, lice, and
many Of the ailments that commonly
infect and affect poultry are due in
almost every case to the carelessness Of
the owner. The government and state
colleges have given deep thought and
spent much money in trying to have
more and better poultry produced, but
their good work will avail very little
if the farmers and poultry producers
in general do not take more thought
and care in general of their poultry.
There is no greater point than santa
ton. The house, shed, or wherever the
poultry is kept should be clean and
sanitary. The fowls should be free
from lice. The water should be fresh
and in clean vessels. Almost every
known disease can be avoided if a
little care is used. Do not overcrowd.
Do not keep Weaklings. Do not handle
your poultry on any less degree Of ef-
ficiency than you do your cattle, horses
hogs or sheen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement costing S1:55 i
authorized and paid by by G. w. kemp
Route 6, Little Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18

A telegram received here Saturday
states that Margaret Hubbard, had
died at her home in Highland Park, in
Michigan, from the Spanish influenza
Mrs, Hubbard is well known in this city,
her husband having been employed as
foreman of the Herald office for some
time. The day previous word was re-,
ceived that their little son, Gordon had
died of the same disease.
Their remains were shipped to Vir-
oinia where interment was made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18
J. +. JACOBSON
- Candidate for g.
Observation-Disclosures
Crow Wing and Morrison Counties

Coming before the Voters OF Crow
Wing and Morrison counties permit me
to present few statements showing to
some extent my efficiency as public
servant and also in some measure what
my neighbors think of me.
I have served IL years as County Com
missioner for Morrison county, 3 years
acting as chairman.
Twenty years ago a few farmers re-
siding in the town Of Elm Dale organ
lied a Mutual Fire Insurance company.
They elected me secretary which posi-
ton have held continuously since. The
company has now more than 900 mem
bers, insuring risks covering over two
million dollars. -
Eleven years ago the Elm Dale Farm
ers' Telephone Co. was formed by few
neighbors. Today we have $40 men,
|bers. I have served as secretary con-
tinuously.
The Elm Dale Shipping association
was organized January, 1913, shipping
80 to 80 cars of stock each year. AS
manager I distribute annually to the
patrons around $50, 900.
I an a farmer and laborer, having
had my home for Al years on the farm
now owned by me in the town Of Elm
Dale, Morrison county.
AS such my sympathies are entirely
with the farmers and the lahoring men,
recognizing, however, the necessity Of
protecting capital far enough to afford
safety for investments and q reasonable
income from such investments.
Believing as I do that a representa-
tive Of the people should serve the peo-
pie, it viii be my endeavor It elected to
vote and work to the best Of my ability
as the people Of Crow Wing and Morri-
son counties would want me to, accord
ing a. may be able to ascertain their
wishes.
Your vote and support win be appre-
eiated
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18

T. L. Miller, a brother Of S. H. Miller
visited here Sunday, enroute to Vern-
dale. He was recently severly injur-
ed by electricity while at work in st.
Cloud. He was standing on ladder
when the current passed through his
body. He was knocked to the ground,
cutting his head so badly that it was
necessary to take IA stitches in the
wound.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18

A patriotic meeting was held in the
school house at Vawter, Saturday eve
ming, at which Mayor N. N. Berghelm
and Miss Augusta Mettel, visiting nurse,
smoke
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18

Mae Cox, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Cox Of Swanville, who is attend
ing high school in St. Paul, is report
ed to be suffering from the Spanish
Influenza.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18

UPSALA BOY DIES AT KNOXVILLE
The remains Of Oscar Benson arrived
in this city last Thursday and were
taken to his home at Upsala where
they were inferred. He was in train
ing at Knoxville, Tenn. and died from
Spanish Influenza. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Benson Of Upsala.