davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17

A. ). Brewer. president Of the Roman
State bank. Is taking an especial In
terest In the development Of his home
town and the country contiguous
thereto. At present the bank is houscd
in a wooden building.
We can't hang back" declared Mr..
Brewer. Here We are. going to have
fice paved streets. a modern water sYs-
tenn. ornamental street lights and
other things that go to make city.
These wooden buildings bordering our
main street have got to come down
and brick structures put up In their
place. Pride, II nothing else. win COM
pei the Roman State bank to put up \
bank building that will be in keeping
with our environment. We expect to
take this step very soon"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17

ulated interest in this particular Gull
ture and many acres will be sown this
spring.
This crop Is in direct accord with the
idea Of diversified agriculture. There
Is no better plan than to follow
wheat with beets the following year.
The returns are remunerative and the
tops that are available for feed after
the crop is harvested are OF nutritive
value.
Elevators Are There.
The two elevators at Roman. the
Scarce and the Central Montana Ele-
vator companys. will ship some 100000
bushels of grain this year II the crop
conditions continue as they are at
present. This was the estimate made
by one who has been in close touch
with farming conditions in the valley
for several years. Mr.. Scarce also has
elevators at Pablo, charlo, Dixon. Ro-
nan and Poison.
priee.Fixins Stops Too Soon.
As a general rule the farmers are
satisfied with the government-set price
for wheat. But they have their COM
plant. They are sure the federal
authorities have not gone far enough.
They are sure OF fair returns for prnc-
tically- the only commodity they have
for sale, but the material they have
to buy Is not so controlled. and for the
present at least, are paying. they say,
a higher proportionate price for by
products OF the mills than their wheat
Is giving them. They declare the gov
eminent should regulate the selling
price of other grains as well as fixing
| a maximum on bran, shorts and mid
diinss. =.
Plenty Of Spring Wheat Seed.
There seems to be adequate spring
wheat seed available. but seed oats are
| scarce and there may be trouble In
securing sufficient to SOW the acreage
contemplated for this spring. The
banks OF Roman are cooperating with
the farmers and lending the necessary
financial aid.
This should be banner year for the
Flathead valley. This will be IL deter
n,ination. hard work and courage car
make II such.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
"Gets-It" ~ Drops
Then to The Dance!
"ooedoiuht TO Corn Pains"-Corns Pee
OF with "csts. IT.

SAY. girls, you can laugh at tight
ehoes, or damp. corn-puiling weathef,
big, bumpy corns, caliuses on the soies
OF your feet. corns between the toes.
hard and soft corns, II you will just
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Coming Of Rails Insures
Growth of Flathead Town

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17

ever managed to get along without
such place for their public gather
ings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Flathead Farmers Sure
Of Good Crops in 1918

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Stanley Scarce Is Real
Booster for Reservation

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17

vided 70 care for the families thas
come IN.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

Misinterpretation of war news, and the false idea that because the Central powers are making proposals for peace is a reason why the fourth Liberty loan should not be oversubscribed are among the obstacles that Liberty loan workers are planning to combat this week. Don't kid yourself-the War isn't over till we take Berlin. 1t takes money 10 get there-Buy a Bond" is the message they will try to hammer home today and all week. The fact that events on the western front have been moving satsfac- torily IS the very reason why We should keep them so, and the news that the fourth and great est war loan ever fIoated in America has gone over the top will he the very thing that will tend to make the German govern nnent agree to any terms it can get.
 Whether arms will be lower ed IS a question:" said the kali ser in his proclamation to the German people yesterday. "Until then We must not slacken. We must as hitherto exert all our strength unwearily to hold our ground against the onslaught of our enemies"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
William Fox at lamara

William Fox supplies the comedy and the feature at the Lamara today and there could not be two programs se- lected to mate better than the splendid romantic love tale, Bonnie Annie Lau- rie," a story of the war and it's havoc in the hearts of trusting women at home.
 This girl. played by Peggy Hyland, is the daughter of a hard headed Scot, who mates her with a departing man of her kin and then comes to the high land home wounded man from out of the night. He is handsome American and is the sole survivor of the Tus- cania, sent to the bottom by tor pedo. Bonnie Annie Laurie nurses him back to health and learns her first les son of love. But the canny Scot will hear nothing of her having aught but his choice, and as nurse in the Eng fish army she meets again this lover and the man whom she is to marry and the denouement is startling anc pathetic when this girl, taught to obey makes her decision. It's a big sympa. thetic picture with worlds of appeal t( to the lover of the best.
 Roaring Lions and the Midnight Ex press" is the comedy and it is one Ions | roar, for there never was as many sit nations crowded into fun film as Wil liam Fox directors have seen fit to in troduce in this wild conceit.
 Tomorrow comes Lima Cavalieri, tn world-famed international beauty, il | Victorien SardeauS immortal "Gis monda," made famous by Bernhard and Fanny Davenport with the gifte, Melbourne McDowell, her husband il the cast.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS
DoubIe Program at the Hip

Two distinct features and mighty fine Pathe News with plenty of actual activities in front of the camera make up the days offering at the Hip, start ing at 10 this morning.
 Clara Kimball Young in Elinor Glyn's sensational story of a woman who paid the price is found in "The Reason Why" which is a product of the Select and one of the big new pie lures of the early fall season.
 In the part of Yvonne Marinoff. Clara Kimball Young has another of the type that made her fame in "The Common Law" A woman torn be- tween love and the quest for happiness after an eventful career which includ ed the sight of her brutal first husband murdered by the mob he had mistreat- ed. She finds expression for her marked talents as the superlative screen tragedienne and her beauty was never so pronounced as in the scenes where she takes her station as the wife of an English nobleman and wears with that grace for which Miss Young is noted, the charming frocks by none other than the world famed Lucille Nady Duff Gordon), England's gentle. woman modiste.
 With the big feature is shown Cleo Madison in The Flame of the West a sensational fast-moving westerr drama with action as its middle name Pathe News completes the bill.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

With the opening of the second week of tho drive will begin a cam rsiEn for the checking up of bond slsckers. which. If present plans are carried out, will make it extremely difficult for these individuals to es- cape a lot Of undesirable publicity.
 The type of person who imagines he can "get by" with the purchase of a fifty dollar bond, or a subscription of si00 when he is perfectly capable fi- nancially of multiplying the amounts by ten or twenty, will not be exempted just because he has made subscription. Nor will the fellows who invariably inform solicitors that they have already subscriber, and then refuse to give the amount or the name of the bank, be allowed to go unchallenged.
 No Bonds, No Rest
 The man who tries to sneak by with the assertion that he always subscribcs through his bank, and then does not come across, and the fellow who puts off the soliciting committed with the excuse that he wants to sub- scribe through somebody else, will all he given no rest until they have bought bonds and satisfied workers at headquarters. who by the way have an exact record of every pur- chase Of bonds in previous loans, that they have bought to the full measure of their ability.
 Liberty loan workers. who are giv' ing their time and services to th' government free of all compensation do not receive any compensation ol percentage on bond sales. The only thing they get out of it is the satis faction of knowing that they hav' done what they could to help put thu loan over. People who delay buyinl bonds on one excuse or another sim rlv make the soliciting committee that much more work. If you wan co save shoe leather for the workers Co say nothing of their time and en orry. your subscription will be read today when the committee calls o you.
 Patriotic Films
 Patriotic films. in which all the bl stars of the motion picture worl have given their services to help pu the loan over tho top, will be show iu every motion picture theater l Arizona this week.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

eral Rupert Blue in Washington, as follows:
 Reports received by this bureau show that epidemic influenza continues to extend. Am suggesting to all state health authorities to advise discont;n- uance of all public meetings, closing of all schools, and places of public amuse- ment, as is done in other states upon appearance of local outbreak. Also if not already done, make disease report able. Request that you communicate this suggestion to local health author ities in your state. Please inform Of action taken"
 Commission to Meet Vice Chairman Charles Dunlap of the city commission has called a spe- cial meeting of the commission for 10 o'clock this morning at the city hall for a conference with the state, county and city health officers and Superintendent John D. Loper of the city schools. and others interested. relative to the local situation in the Spanish influenza ep- | idemic.
 | The commission will act upon the recommendations placed before it at | the meeting.
 | A number of churches have taken action to close during the time of pos sible danger from influenza. in accord ance with the request of the national | health authorities.
 Cases at Chandler Twelve cases, believed to be Spanish influenza, have appeared in the vicin- ity of Chandler They are in two fam flies, both recent arrivals, one from Texas and the other from Oklahoma
 Mesa Schools Closed
 The Mesa School Board took action Sunday closing both the grammar schools and High school for at least 1 one week. as a precautionarY measure
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
WIFE ILL, STRANDED
 HUSBAND A SOLDIER.

m and ia destitute circumstances, her husband in the war, and with no funds from the government to detray expenses. was a report received last night by the Phoenix police of Mrs. Fred C. Haynes. The police invesu- gated and reported the case to the N W. C. A. Policeman Feuerriegel who investigated for the department, made tho following report for the po- lice records:
 Mrs. Fred c. Haynes. Room 12. An reius hotel. very sick. out of funds, husband in France, address, Fred C.. Haynes. Sergeant c. M. c. Motor Truck company No. 5 A. P. O. 70S, A! E.. F. Government stopped her allotment. She does not know what's wrong Also has brother. Luther Swift, Camp Kearny. Another brother. Johnnie Swift, U. $. N training station, San Diego, Cali fornia. Last heard from her folks. MT. and Mrs. Swift. a brother-in- law, A. l.. Tomlinson. left Douglas September 22, 1918. driving overland with three cov- cred wagons. travelin~ towards Phoe- nix to meet their daughter, Mrs. Fred C.. Haynes. FEUERRIEGEL."
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

There is no influenza epidemic in Phoenix, only a few cases, and the health authorities, with the help of the public and public officials. expect to be able to prevent a serious outbreak of the disease in this city.
 This is the statement issued last night by Frederic T. Fahlen. M. D.. of the U. s. Public Health Service, after the receipt of telegrams from Surgeon General Blue, and after hearing by tel ephone from Dr. Harry Brown, state health officer. who is now at Winslow, helping to fight the epidemic there.
 Dr. Brown reports the situation at Winslow as serious. Six have died from pneumonia following Spanish in fluenza, the schools have been closed and the high school building turned in to hospital to care for influenza vic tims, and telegram from the Surgeon General received today states that two physicians, possibly army men. nave been sent from Los Angeles to Win slow to assist in stamping out the epidemic.
 Schools Closed
 At a meeting of the school board with Superintendent John D. Loper, held yesterday, it was decided to close all schools for a week at least, :ls a preventive measure. No order had been issued, the board taking this ac- tion at the suggestion of the County Medical Society and Surgeon General Blue.
 Superintendent Loper requests par ents to keep their children at home, thus minimizing their chance for eX- posture, and to watch the papers for the announcement of the resumption of school sessions.
 Wire From Washington Dr. Fahlen late yesterday evening re- ceived a telegram from Surgeon Gen.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
WILL TALK TURKEY

J. P. McNaughton, who spest 30 years in Turkey, and Armenia will ad- dress the Brotherhood Lunch club at it's first meeting of the season today at the Y. M. c. A. at 12:15 o'clock.
 It had been planned to discuss state expenditures, as a beginning of series of discussions on the amendments to be voted on this fall, but this was post poned for a week to listen to the mes sage brought from the suffering Ar menians by Dr. McNaughton.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
USE CACTUS HERE
 FOR CATTLEGUARDS
(PoDular Science)

An ingenious foreman on an Arizona railroad recently conceived the idea of using the cactus plant as a cattle guard at railroad crossings. The first, which was planted @ few months ago, has proved an unqualified success. Not a single animal has attempted to cross it. As a matter of fact both horses and cattle are thoroughly familiar with the species of cactus used, and fight shy of it as they would of rattle snake.
 A frame of two-inch by six-inch timbers was placed on edge and fitted between the tracks. In the bottom of this structure are few inches of sand and gravel in which the cactus plants were placed. The cactus is very long lived, but as it grows in abundance along the railroad it can be renewed if necessary. As the thorns will pierce an ordinary boot or shoe, it was nec- essary to place piece of timber along theu bottom bar of the fence to allow employees to cross.
 This is by far the cheapest form ot cattle guard in use on any railroad
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS OF 1900 MEN START THIS| EVENING; NO DISAPPOINTMENT

The physical examination of 115 R scheduled for tonight, will be carried neht All o'clock this evening" The local board sruetons of state,
 The board has arranged for 15 anned night until 1oo 3o elusive have been physicians nts enqured the board yesterday been postponed account of the Spanish influenza. Of health that such had actually ordered order could only be received from hingo through the
 
 board the physical will
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

"A Night in Honolulu" will be the stage offering for the next four days. with a special matinee for women and children Wednesday afternoon.
 Theatrical patrons of Phoenix are as one in their praise of the company. They are unanimous in their expres- sions that it is one of the best, clean est aand most entertaining organiza = tions of its kind that has ever visited this city.
 Costumes for each new program are entirely different from those of the preceding performance. Incidentally, these costumes are all new, having been made just prior othe company S departure from Los Angeles abolt three weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
RETURNED SOLDIERS
 ID SPEAK AT MESA

MESA, October "A patriotic meet ing will be held tonight on Main street, wherein two returned soldiers will be the speakers. Private Vandevort. a member of the fighting Canadian troops, who has seen four years of ser vice at the front. and Private Irving who was wounded by a German bomb from an airplane, will be here. Both will tell in plain soldier fashion their experience, and the conditions existing in the battle region. It is announced that the Indian school band will be here and furnish music for the occa- sion. The meeting is held in the inter est of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
RECKLESS DRIVING
 CHARGED IN CRUSH

Two automobiles came together on Central avenue near the Mcdowell road late yesterday afternoon. Both cars were damaged but nobody injured. One car was driven by a man giving his name to Deputy Charles Nafziger. who investigated for the sheriff's office, as R. Phillipini, and the other car was driven by Ethel Woolf. Nafziger cited Phillipini to appear before Judge De- Souza of the west precinct court today to answer a charge of reckless driving.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
COACH .GEARY HAPPY

Coach Geary, manager at Vic Han ny's, came down town in a perspira- tion of happiness and announced the birth of a daughter.
 The new member of the Geary fam fly was born at St. Joseph's hospital at 6:30 last evening and is reported by the happy father to be a husky seven and a half-pound girl.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
TWO AUTOS COME
 TOGETHER 0N ROAD

All autoombile driven by o. Irnon and an automobile driven by Jake Lin vile collided at the Mcdowell and Asy lum roads early last night and each car lost rear wheel. Nobody was injured. MT. Linville had his wife and baby with him in his car.
 Deputy Ed. Warren who investigated for the sheriff's office stated in hIs report that 1rnon was travelling at the rate of about 40 miles an hour when the collision occurred He was cited to appear before Judge Wheleer at g o'clock this morning to answer a charge of reckless driving.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
PRINTERS DEFENSE
 FUND LOANED J. 5

The Typographical union, Phoenix local No. 352, at it's meeting yesterday voted to invest all money remaining in the locals defense fund in baby bonds. The sum was sufficient to purchase the limit prescribed by the government and will amount upon maturity to $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
CITY MUST BUY S100,000 BONDS
 A DAY TO MIN
Peace Talk Should Not Halt
 Sales; May Be Scheme To Accomplish That; Slack CTS Will Be Given No Rest.

Phoenix must subscribe at least Sl00, 900 a day from now on until the close of the campaign, if this city is To win an honor flag for 100 per cent subscription of its quota to the fourth Liberty loan. At the start of the campaign the average daily sub scription needed was $S6, 900, but ow- ing to the fact that the city fell be- hind during the first week, the aver ago now needed has been raised to approximately S100,00O for every working day between now and Octe- ber 1s. when the campaign closes.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE TO-DAY AS PREVENTIVE 0F EPIDEMIC;
 CITY OFFICIAL CALLS MEETING


PRESENT STATUS OF INFLUENZA SITUATION Phoenix schools closed week.. public meetings.
 H. s Winsow; high school there Angeles physicians 
 suggestions closing theate
 n Phoenix;
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
Girls at CoIumbia

new program from curtain to cur tin is being offered at the Columbia theater by the Broadway Follies in their performances starting tonight
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
Milk and Cream Report for Month of Septembe,
GRADE "A" Inspected Milk and Cream (Raw). Standards

Butter Fat (N1iO S.253o; 2cfo 129a Milk 100000 C.. Milk and Cream report for month of August 19S
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
Sewing Machines

THE NEW HOME SEWING MA CHINE company guarantee is unlim- ited. New machines, second hand ma chimes, all makes 5 and up. We ront machines. 331 West Washington St, Phoenix. Phone 1249. H. F. Poole. manager If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

Dairy ... 5oooo
 
 Selected
 STANDARDS 325co (Ceam solids Milk C. c.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
Restaurant

CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT 35 North First Ave. Try our Special 40c Dinner, 11:5o A. M, to S:30 P. M. Short Orders All Day if AMERICAN KITCHEN Short Orders All Night
 35 North Center St.
 YEE SING. Prop. tf
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-02-23
WASHINGTON DAY ENTERTA INVENT

The Washington Birthday entertainmer given in aid Ot tfe Red Cross was well attended.
 A varied program me was rerd cred, including part songs solos by Mrs. Erickson and Mrs O'Nei] readings by Mrs. Faddis and Mrs Grant Reed, recitat!ons by Eliz- beth Faddis and Mir. Mccarthy and flag drill and songs by the scEoolchildren. The program conclude d with hvir g pictures descriptive o1 soldier life. It is impossible 10 present these pic lures with any degree of success without stage. cultaln CT back ground. The entire perform unce was well received and the collection taken up realized $45.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-02-23
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB

This club held it's meeting in the A.B.Hall last Wednesday,
 It was decided by majority vote that the appropriation for Relief cabins be used on the Scolai Trail, but that temporary relief be arranged TOT 1reighters over the holm immediately.
 The following are the commit tees chosen to represent the various branches o1 the club,
 Roads and Trails, J.H. Nitric, chairman, H.Boy den, w. R. Faddls
 Sanitation, J.J. Miller, chairman JIM. .Millsap, Otto Lubbe.
 Publicity and Advertising,C.F. M, Cole, chairman, L.Widing, w. M. Goodwin.
 Fire Protection, Jim Hyland, oh hairman, Peter Boutin, Peter Joh hnson.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-02-23

A club known as The Sammies Gift Club of McCarthy, Alaska, has been formed: the object being to send tobacco, socks, and comforts directly to the boys at the front who are personally known here.
 The membership has reached has reached 19.
 MEETING NIGHT: lst and 3rd Tuesdays in each month, in the Lobby of the Woodin House, Everyone interested invited.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-02-23
POOL TOURNAMENT AT
 THE ALASKAN

The Alaskan Billiard Hall wiD stage the first pool tournament ever held in Mccarthy.
 The first games will be. dlayed Monday evening, at 8.3o.p m. and continue till each team has play ed a series of three games. Two games will be played each even ing. The prizes and rules of the tournament will be announced at the Alaskan Billiard Hala Monday afternoon. Three prizes will be given, Any cle wishing to enter the tournament, can do so by applying to the manage of the Alaskan.
 Players from Kennicot and other camps are especially invit ed tn try thelr skill with the cue against the crack players of Mo Carthy.
 There are a number of first class pool players in Mccarthy and a great deal of interest is be- ing taken in the tournament.
 Some high class work with the cue will be shown.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-02-23
NEWS ITEMS
 St RlOUS SLIDE

Cliff Cayouette aud party came into town yesterday with pitt ful tale of their experiences: hay Ing lost camp and outfit in slide which took llace at 5.3O. that morning and buried them entire ly-oE of them beiug in an up- per bunk was able to make his escape snu dug the others out.
 Cliffs 'e@vlng shortly with a fresh outfit O1 ulOV SltnS and as all the nJlJl 2 1cols were saved he will be mlnlng within few Jays. - C'est le guerra, with a vengeance.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-02-23

The Red Cross En tertainment Committee of Kennicott gave d very successful dance at their Hall last Tuesday night
 Excellent music was supplied by Mrs J. B. O'Neill - refresh ments were served during the evening, and very pleasant time enjoyed.
 About fifteen of McCarthy's best dancers attended.