davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-15
UNIVERSITY MUSICIANS
IN CONCERT THIS week
Faculty Of School Of Music
Offers Program.

The faculty OF the State University
school of music will give a concert in
University hail next Wednesday eve
ming. beginning at S:15, to which all
Missoula music lovers are invited. The
talents OF the members of the music
school faculty are well known to the
people of Missoula, and the concert
will, without question, be well attended
ON the program will be Miss jose
phine Swenson, pianist; K. Orlo Bangs,
tenor: Cecil Burleigh. composer-yiolin-
ist; De Loss Smith. baritone. and Mrs.
DE Loss Smith, aceompanist. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Program. --
II Is Enough from Eaitah) Mendel-
ssohn. Mr.. Smith.
Sonata op. -, No. ., Beethoven. Miss
Swenson.
Elegie, Massenet: Ave Marie. Bach
Gounod. Mr.. Bangs obligato by Mr..
Burleigh.
Rondo capriccioso, aint-Saeus, Mr..
Eurleieh.
Danny Deever. Walter Damrosch. Mr..
Smith
Rondo Capriccioso, Mendelssohn, Miss
Swenson.
Loeb Lomond, Old Scotch; TIL Sing
Thee Songs Of Araby. Clay. Mr.. Bangs.
Andante tfrom Concerto) Mendel-
ssohn, Mr.. Burleish.
The Two Grenadiers, Schumann. D
| Less Smith.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-15

wanted to enlist here that the office
was Kept open longer. The party goes
to Butte from here.
Il want to say that am very well
pleased with the results Of the cam
paign here said Ensign f. J. Fried
lander. For a town of this size the
showing is excellent. Missoula has
shown the proper spirit and patriotism
] want to thank the people for the
kindness and consideration they have
extended to us during our stay here"
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-15

sobriquet Of Gum Shoe Bill" and his
Z friends say that he never sought to
avoid the use Of that name of himself.
kentuekian by Birth.
A Kentuckian by nativity. born May
Z, 1SiS, Senator Stone removed to Mis-
souri,, where he graduated from Mis-
spuri university and was admitted to
the bar In 1868. lie Immediately be-
gan TO manifest an interest in political
affairs and In 1873 was prosecuting at
torney of Vernon county.
He came to congress as a represen-
tative in the Forty ninth congress and
was re- elected to the Eiftieth and Elf
ty-first congresses. serving from 1885
to 1891.
From 1893 to 1897 he was governor
OF Missouri. Upon the death of
George @. Vest he was first elected to
the senate In l903'and was reelected In
1909 and 1915.
He married in 1874 and had three
children.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-15
BY WiNONA WILCOX.


seldo e the truth
thai
of IN the
at
the middle Then
steer the channel And they avoid disaster just
sur
II
safe only
Revelation the
Marimopy, Wnona Wilcox
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-15
No Mail
Soldier Without Letters
in Nine Months.

A soldier at Camp Mcclellan.
Admission, Alabama, has written the
following letter, pleading for a
comrade who doesn't receive any
mail:
Editor of Daily Missoulian.
Dear Sir: VIII you kindly pub
lish the following letter in your
most valuable paper?
There is man in my company
who has not received any mail
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-15

peated by special request on Mondayy
April %, at the same show house.
The same program viii be- given but
1t will be varied with new faces and
different numbers. One OF the fea-
tunes will be The Tommy Atkins
Hornpipe.' It Will be danced BY the
Sailor sisters
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-15
LOGAN W,THDRAWs.

S. II. Logan, superintendent of con-
solidated schools In the Arlee district,
Who was to have been a member OF
the summer quarter faculty of the
state University of Montana, has
withdrawn from the faculty to farm
wheat land In Flathead county.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-15
STUDENTS EDIT CATALOGUE.

The new catalogue for the UniverS
sity Of Montana will be issued next
week. The copy for all Of tho cata-
lognes of every nstitution has been
edited for the printer by. the school
OF Journalism. This Is to secure uni-
formity Of style and is something that
has never been done before.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-15

ADVERTISE IN He MlssouLrAN.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
INCREASE ~ SHOWN IN
UTAIrS WINTER WHEAT

Utah shows a per cent increase In
the acreage OF winter wheat sown In
1915. according 20 government re-
port received last Wednesday by NJ,
NJ. Justin. field agent IA Utah and
Nevada for the federal bureau OF crop
estimates Tho total acreage Ia i72,-
600. against 10000 IN 1917.
This comparatively small increase,
the report SAYS. reflects the large In
crease In spring wheat reported last
Hpfing Much land that would have
fallow for seeding this fan was sown
90 wheat. The cold spell IN Novem-
Der made farmers unwilling 20 risk
highpriced seed on any nowly plowed
ground.
Rye acreage Is reported 60 have In
creased about two thousand acres
This increase il larger relatively than
that sown by the country as a whole,
Condition is quite low. due 20 the dry
weather IN the southern part OF the
state
Fail blowing Is reported only 90 per
cent as far along 9s usual This Is
due mainly 10 the drouth in the south
ana the shortage OF labor, However,
several Of the higher sections were
Murdered by cold weather and snow,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
LOCAL CBEEtts busy WITH
AFFAIRS on OLD COUNTRY

Carbon county creeks have gotten
In touch The past few days by cable
with PRECEDENT Wilson aud other big
men Of The peace conference and have
asked 90 a. give their support 60 tho
Greek demands following the worlds
war. 10 ia asked that no Turkish
government DO allowed 60 rule tho
Greek ur any other subject races In
the Ottoman empire: that al Greek
Territories be redeemed from the nul.
gnrinn yoke. that no Greek territory
be Included IN the contemplated Al
taninn States nH tho Greeks sad other
ChristilnH aud many Mutaclmuns
with Greek national consciousness.
south ~ the river Yenouxoa. under no
circum stances would accept such an
Arrangement. That complete roatorn-
tion. rrplation and rehabilitation be
provided Tor all Greeks deportcd hy
Turknh. bulgarian and other Euv-
mcntl. that district1 normally Greek
In population 10 united with their
mother country
The messages nreHigned by ityllnn
atnsH president OF tho local Greek
orKauisltion. and besides President
Wilson kilograms have been sent Ia
N. Clcmcncnu. Lloyd George. Prime
Minis,or Venixoios and Premier or
ianfo n Italy. Manager Smith of
the Western Union az Price has taken
ulcHo TO hundred and nfty dollar
from inonl Hellones In tcloEfaphit
and cable tolls
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
INSTRUCTIONS BI:ING OFF.
CHEAPER FLOUR COMING

Cancellation OF all flour milling
regulations. including fair price rchod-
ulos and tho price and quantity re-
strlctiona on tho sale Of wheat flour
boy mlliera. which officials expect viii
result In cheaper flour. was formally
announced last Saturday hy the ma
tionni administration. Notification 81
tho nction was teiegraphed 90 all zone
agents OF tho food ndmlniatrntion'a
grain corporation and later thore was
"a sharp rise In the price 81 wheat
brrn and other millfoeds which Of
ncinla expect 10 be followed by drop
iu Hour prices.
Existing regulations restricting mar
gins OF profit az flour aud millfeedH
remains la effect as do general regu-
iutiona OF the food administration pro-
hihitlng proflteerlng, boarding ana
unfair practices, and officials say
these would be strictly enforced. The
prediction OF cheaper flour TO the con'
sumner ls based on the immediate rise
in The price OF millfeeds. amounting "a
fcyernl dollars a ton.
Close observation OF the market
trend In flour and millfeeds made hy
the food administrations milling divl-
sion and grain experts show that with
every upward movement OF feeds came
Ia fall IN the price OF flour on basis
of an average drop OF three and fouI
hundredths cents "A barrel on flour "a
every dollar a ton increase on mill
feed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
SEIZED LIQUOR IS STOLEN
Thieves Visit Cellar OF city Marshal
90 the NIRht Tlmc.

Booze. booze. who got the booze p
This o. the question tiat has been
uppcrmoHt IN the fuiuda ~ city Mar
nhnl Larson and Mayor woottcn tho
ant week After confiarntinF "a large
quantity OF the liquid that cheers "a
fow days rgo from TO Monte slgiiu
Hotel at Price the stuff was stored
In cellar ~ the Larsen home until
such time nH tho trini cf TIVE eases
against John Montahorrv. Jean Cha
bro and Frank Coin. rom whom it
was seized. might come on. After the
rid of Thurfdny ~ last week on the
hotel the liquor WIS hn1lcd 90 tho
homo 81 tNe marshal That night
Marshal Larsen came down town
about his uruai duties. Wien he
visited tho collar Friday morning the
hnog, was gone. There were tracks
of an automobile aud tho footprints OF
ono or more men who undoubtedly
loaded the stuff and made WY with
H.
Tho whisky. bottled and In kog has
bookkeeping value 81 around thirty
| five hundred dollars Friday after
noon Montrterry aud Sabre appeared
| IN city court before Justice Arthur
lice They plead guilty O. tho charges
InFninst them and were fined. ths
former In the sum OF two hundred and
Infty dollars and the latter twenty
/ five more Coin stood trial and wa
/ iates acquitted iic had contondod all
Inirng that ho know nothing ~ al,
liquor on tho premises % The hote
or or ita possession by tho other tive
men.
THIS is quite tho largest haul evei
made hy nny Carbon county officer
land ~ also the biggest treft of suci
merchandise Marshal Larson Htnte'
| he stored tho LIQUOR on HIS own prem
ires nj the direction OF the mayor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
MARoNI y. FAUX SENDS his
GREETINGS 10 FOLKS HERE

Maroni n. Faux. brother OF Miss
Goldio Faux a short time ago one 81
the teaching corps az Price. writes
relatives In Salt Lake City from France
undor recent date that he II safe and
well. The young man II quite we'll
known 90 numerous ones here lie n
with the Three Hundred and Sixty
Third infantry. Ninety-Firat division.
lie describes the exciting brittle Of the
Argonne forest in which he fought,
End no considers himself very FORUM
nte to have come Through that affair
unhurt. He refers g. thN excitement
h. the United Statss on No"em"e"
l1th. when the peace news was re-
ported. The boys on the firing line
were equally happy, he says, when
word came 10 stop the fight.
Faux SAYS there are many pleasing
features about peace DAYS In France
that the soldiers enjoy as they have
more time 20 write 20 the folks al
home. that they are not working hard
and have the happy thought that
thero VIII he few or not any more Ions
right marches. or battles with the
Hun. and. best - an. the antieipa-
tlOn Of the sincere home welcome FOR
the soldiers 20 the best country" the
United states,
BEFORE enlisting for service In the
a. 70. r. Faux was employed IN the
office Of the state treasurer, David o.
larson.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
SEPARATED FROM HIS MONEY
old Bunco Game Worked Az Zion ON
Standardville Miner.

Joe Mirano. an Italian miner from
81 ndardvillo, was a victim the other
day az Salt Lake city OF the old
charity" confidence game 10 the tune
oft twelve hundred dollars and some
liberty loan bonds. the latter said 20
he 81 the value OF about five hundred
collars. According 20 the Zion police,
ATrano was convalescing az Holy
Cross Hospital from injuries received
n an accident az the MINE some time
ago, ami on one OF HIS downtown trips
was accosted by a fellow countryman
who informed him that he was the
executor OF an estate In Italy and was
looking for an Italian priest or some
Eonest Italian, who would undertake
the distribution OF funds left for poor
Italians. He informed Mirano that as
am evidence OF reliability he must
show that he had means, Mirano met
the stranger the other day and eX-
hiblted twelve hundred dollars and
several liberty bonds, the savings OF
years, which he now claims Is gone.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

Another remarkable statcmf Mt to be
added 10 the thousands already given.
tcstifying TO tho undoubted benefits
that have been derived from the use
Of Taninc In long standing cases Of
rheumatic troubles - that made the
other day By Duncan Thomson. who
IN In tic meat market business and
lives az i2tih Hawthorn avenue.
Portland. ore. In telling Of hia cx-
porisncc with Taniac Thomson said
~ feel Il my duty 90 tell everybody
how Tanlac restored my broken dawn
health. Tor the only way / found out
about this wonderful medicine was
through others telling how u -hciped
them I suffered from O. rheumatic
condition Of the system for fifteen
years." continued Thomson. land I
kept rctting worse an tho time. Mv
Kidneys worried me too Tor the last
two years and the misery In my back
was 10 terrible J thought at timcs u
would surely break in two. Ny legs
and knees would draw up tr my
muscles felt like they were tied IN
knots and nched 20 bad ! could hardly
bear 60 have anything touch them. I
was rn badly conatipatcd that J had
70 take something Tor this condition
every two or three days. aud my
troubles weighed on mo 20 and pulled
me down tili they nearly put mo out
81 business. I lost weight. ana felt
no tired aud worn out all the time that
Il wns all could do to drag myself
OF to my work.
We'll. I tried everything ! could
hear Of but got no hctior. ana had
begun 20 think there was no help for
mo az all. was In Snyder. Okla.
whom first heard about Taniac.
Every body there was taking u. ana
the results they were getting were 30
remarkable that I bought some my
self to try why. personally know
one lady who was down In bed with
rheumatlam for six months and her
friends had given her up 60 die. She
took Tanlnc aud u now No and doins
her own work. na we'll ~ ever. and ]
could tell you OF many other cases.
But TO get back 20 my own case. felt
30 much better after taking my fira,
bottle that / kept on with Il I'll now
my rheumatism and kidney trouble
have hoen entirely relieved. my con-
atipatlon has been removed and
have actually Kained thirty.fouf
pounds IN weight am much stronger
and better than I have been In years
work nH hard na a man half my axe
and u don't hurt me Bit ! have al
ready told many people about the
way Tanlno has fixed me up and I cN'
poet 20 tell many more FOR think
Tanlac n the best medicine anybody
can take"
Tanlac II sold In Price BY A. d. SUIT
ton. In Helper by Louis Eliertaon. IN
| Hlnwntha by extraordinary store'
company. Ia Kenilworth by kenll'
worth Mercantile company. IN Sprinf
Canyon hy Square Deal Store. II
Castle Gate by Waantch Store com
pany. IN sunnyHide by Waaatch Store
company In Winter Quarters BY
wnsatch Store oompanysand In SEQ
field by w n. Moaoiey.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
HUDDLED IN ONE SMALL ROOM
Former scoficd Family u In Had
Plight AZ salt Lake City.

iIuddicd IN one small room q 22a
West Third South street ut Salt Lake
City. Mrs w. O.. Roca. with seven
children and all under ~ years 81
aae. on tho verge % starvation. was
given assistance Saturday by the coun-
IS charities organization. Friends also
rendered them aid Tho father % the
children n n miner NJ Scofield. Mrs.
toca claims Tho vito refuses 10 live
with him on account Of his alleged
cruelty.
Upon the order OF the Juvenile
court. he contributed twenty-five dol
lars % the support 81 tho family last
month. hut he's since withheld further
aid. Mira Reca IN ~ anu unable %
work. while the only resources Tor the
family have been nine dollars week
which tho two eldest girls have earned
between them while working In down
town stores. This money has been
Insufficient 10 keep tho large family,
one small stove heats the quarters
aud serves Tor cooking the frugal
meals. The furniture OF the room
consists 81 ono cot and one kitchen
table. There are no cooking utensils
difhea or chairs.
Mrs Rees went 20 Salt Lake city o
year ago a. attend hor brother
funeral and decided that she would
remain there ana secure work to pro
vide for her family but Hl.o became
lli aad her two daughters have hoe
10 be the providers, She has taken 10
washing Tor the last seventeen years
she says and AZ soon as her health re-
covers win again be- able 90 aid ir
keeping the family
~, NJ. Woods of the Salt Lake couu'
~ charity organization was reluctant
about giving the family aid nH tho,
belong in Carbon county, hut upon
finding them In such dire need. pro-
vlied provisions to last Tor severa
dayH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
Ran on PUBLIC EATING
PLACES ~ CALLED OF

Regulations restricting the use OF
bread meat sugar. butter rnd cheese
In public eating places. which have
been In effect since lrst October 2ist
were ordered resclnded last Monday
by the national food administration,
.This order. Il wus explained, u still
further step In the replacement Of
specific food regulations by general
appeal for increased conservation Of
an foods 20 tho end tNnt tho United
States may meet ita pledge Ia relieve
the distressed civilian populations Ia
Europe. In announcing the with
drawal OF tie regulations, the food
administration notified public eating
places Co be ready 90 assist IN put
tirg into effect any specific measures
which may hereafter become recess
nnry through developments In world
relief.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

There is much rejoicing in the home
of Mrs. Miranda Ifinklns az Standard
willie and among the relatives ana
friends OF Bruce }. HInkins through
out Carbon county since the receipt Of
"a letter by Mrs fiinkins from hor
husband boz BGEium. dated November
Esd. last Mrs iiinkins had word
from the war department under data
OF December 18th. this month. that
privntc firue j. Hiuklns had been
miHsing bon action since September 20,
1918. This now turns out tI lc H mis-
toxic. tflultins writes.
"Juft Tow lines Goo Oct you know I
ana we'll Tho wnr Dr. over H1 the
French my. aud = ann alive and feel
lug fine. ! ann attached Goo the French
armr DOING g.. d. A. service There
are seven uf uH American auidiorg
hcrc don't stay boz one place very
long about three days Then we are
called to French headquarters and
sent Co some other place
1--WE are the urst Americans Boo Bell
gium. and they sure treat us fine.
have not hcard.n word from any OF
you. but have been away from my
company and haven't boon able to got
Inny mail However, I hope u won't
be long before I do. don't know
how long We will be- on this Job or
whom We VIII go to the United states.
/ But hoopp % win not be- long
~ was wounded slightly while /
was ut the front and was taken 20 "a
hospital. But I am now all right
again. I was on the Nordun front
I ttat o.. ArHunnc forest. and We surely
had battle We took ground that
the Germans had held Tor four or
more years. J have seen some great
Z nights-Homc that ! viii never for
get"
Tho address of the snndnrdylllo
man is Bruce J. iiinkius Company
"A. Three Hundred and Sixty-rhird
infantry. APO. 57G. A.E.F.
Ecportcd Death Untrue.
Probably M person nnywchcrc IN
this broad land received "a moro well
come Christmas greeting than the ono
here a. Mrf. Florence Davis "a Clevc-
land IN Emery county Wellington,
-. C.. Dec. -. tetS-Nour Foa. Pri-
Vutc George -. MvMullin. officially re-
leased from German prison camp az
paHin,c ana returned o. France IN
good health. Harris. Adiuhnt Cen
crai" tiut few weeks ego the
! mother was notified OF her sons death
in action on tho western front IN
France. and later the local news
papers gave details of his death. tn,
sun included. Young McMullin b. th'
{ only living child Of Mrs Davis ~ q
former marriage. Ito enlisted here al
from Carbon county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
UNCLE SAM TO BRING HOME
BODIES or ALL SOLDIERS

The lack Of TRANSFORMATION facilities
prevents the immediate -etuIn from
abroad 81 tho bodies Of Utah fighters
who lost their lives IN the war. such
is tho explanation given by Adiutant
General Jorgensen IN answer % re-
quests from parents thot the bodies
oi their sons he brought back now
Arrangements viii be mode by the
wcr and navy Departments 20 bring
home the American dead. General
Jorgensen says, and when this is ac-
.comnlished relatives will be notified.
Because Of pressing need for the ship
ment Of materials and foodstuffs and
the carrying OF soldiers, transnorta-
ton probably win not be available for
me- nths.
IN relatives so desire, the bodies win
he left IN marked graves where the
heros died This was the preference
OF Theodore Roosevelt as 20 lis son,
Quentin, and Il is hoped by the war
and navy authorities that relatives
generally win choose 10 have the
bodies remain near the battlefields.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
FEW ESCAPE.

There are few indeed who esoape
having az least one cold during the
winter months and thev are forum
ate who have hut one and get through
with IL quickly ana without ony seri-
iOus CONSEQUENCES. Take Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy and observe the
directions with each bottle, ana YOU
are likely 10 be one Of the fortunate
ones. The worth and merit OF this
remedy has been fully proven There
are many families VINO have alwayf
used II for years when troubled with
a cough or cold and with the very
best results.--Advt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
NoTIcE-rNTrED srATEs LAND

OFFICE. Salt Lake city Utah. Nov.
10. 1918, To Whom u May Concern
Notice g. hereby given that tho state
OF Utah has flied IN this office lists ~
lands selected by tho said state. uu-
der Soc. ~ the act of congress. ap-
proved July fe. 1894. ns Indemnity
school lands. viz Serial o277oc. Lot
7. Sec. 7. Twn. - South. Range ~
Fast. Salt Lake Meridian. Copies ~
aid lists. 80 Tar na they relate 70 said
tracts by descriptive ruh-divisiona.
have been conapicuouHly posted In
this office for inspection by any per-
aon interested nnd By tho public gem
orally During the period ~ publi-
cation OF this notice. or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certificntion, under departmental
regulations OF Anril Is. 1907. protests
or contests against the claim 81 the
state 10 any Of tho tracts or Hub-divi-
aiona hcrcinhcforc. described on tho
ground that the same ~ moro vaiu-
able for mineral than for agricultural
purposes. will he received and noted
Tor report 60 tho general land office
N Washington. u. g. Failure 70 90
protest or contest within tho time
specified will be considered sufficient
evidence 81 the non-mincrai char-
actor ~ tho tracts and the selections
thereof. being otherwise free from
objection. will be approved 20 tho
state. GOULD y. Bt.AKELEY. Regis
Cor.
Firut pub. Dec G. last Jan. =. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

At meeting OF the state crop pest
commission al Salt Lake City last
Saturday some alterations were drawn
up In details OF the law attaching 70
Import OF agricultural and horticui-
tural stocks for planting and prepare
tion OF products for shipment outside
OF the state, all OF which are intended
10 bring tho Utah regulations into
harmony with the federal laws These
recommendation will 10 presented
70 the incoming legislature.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
Mrs. IsLEY,s LETTER.

In recent letter Mrs, d. w. Isley
OF Iltohfield. Ills, says; 81 have
used Chamberlain's Tablets for dis
orders OF the stomach and as a laxa-
tive, and have found them a quick
and sure relief" II you are troubled
with indigestion or constipation these
tablets win do you good. "-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

Water constitutes more than three
fourths OF the volume OF milk. Stale
or Impure water Is distasteful 20 the
COW ana she will not drink enough o.
q for maximum milk production.
Neither does she drink as much water
as she really needs when II Is ice cold.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
Mr.. AuToMoBnE OWNER.

Buy your supplies from us, and
SAVE MONEY.
Spsrkpiugs. guaranteed for five
years .....s.sssssssss. Ri'Vv
Ford timers. the best only, LIS
hntl-Freeze, It saves your motor 200
Carbon remover cleans is cylind-
cfa tss.sssssss ssssfss'' s' isVV
We carry a complete line OF auto
mobile accessories. Write US your
wants When ordering state make
and model of car.
Ask for our moneysavlng catalogue
Mailed FREE on request