davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
AMONG Y. P. SOCIETIES.
sTRo1U1T.DAH

happy nuptial event took place last
Wednesday evening, February s. at The
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Dahl of this
CITY when their daughter, Miss Edna
marie DAM was made the wife of Mr..
s1aney T. Stromert of Kandiyohi.
me ceremony was performed bv Rev
Luther c. Benson of the First M. -
church at seven o'clock. The bride was
eowned in georgette crepe over white
sat1n and carried brides roses. She was
attended by Miss Edna Stromert; a sis
ter OF the groom. The groomsman was
Mr.: Martin Dahl, a brother of the bride.
Llttle Miss Dorothy Maxine Dahl acted
as Hover girl. The Lohenerin we'd
alne march was played by Miss Abbv
stromert. A solo, Love Me Truly"
was sung by Mr.. Ernest Johnson.
After the ceremony, a three coursa
dinner was served. The DECORATIONS
were In pink and white. Among the fif+v
guests present at the happy occasion.
tnose from distance were Mr.. and MRS
Gust P. Dahl and sons, Paul and Raw.
mond OF Kerkhoven, Mr. Axel and Miss
es Freda, Ada and Esther Dahl OF Mur.
COCK c. P: Dahl and E. o. Franklin OF
Minneapolis. "
The groom is a son of Mrs. Ida q
Stromert of Kand1yohi. He has ren+ed
farm two miles south of this civ
where, after March 1, the young counle
Will De at home to their many friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

Evening services at $780, =.
Friday evening, Lenten services at J..
NJ. Monsoon home. ~.
- . ~
NORW. LUTH.~ :
Nordland. Confirmation class satur-
day, Feb. rs at two o'clock. -
Nordland Sunday school, Feb. IT, at
10 o'clock. -
Nordland services and communion,
Sunday, Feb. II. ..-4 -
Ladies' Aid, Wednesday, Feb. 20 at
the home of Mrs. Martin Nelson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
PRESBYTERIANS GIVE
WAR UNITED SUPPORT
Resolutions Adopted by Local
Church in Annual Session.

The annual meeting OF the congre-
cation of the Presbyterian church was
held Tuesday evening. with the pastor.
Rev j. n. Maclean, d. d. presiding. BY
q standing, unanimous vote, the as
sembly expressed its intention to help
win the war for world democracy in
the following terms:
We cheerfully pledge our unquali-
fled support to all of our government
food conservation efforts and rules, AZ
we'll as our willingness to make any
honorable sacrifice to win this war;
and though we may suffer much ere
peace is had. we pray that our leaders
will conclude no peace until the world :
menacing, brutal might Of Prussianism
is so humbled that a righteous and
lasting peace may be observed
Official reports Of the years work
showed gratifying growth In the vari-
GUS lines Of church activities. The fl
nancial statements showed total OF
$4,000 contributed during the IL
months for missions, church charities
and the running expenses. OF this
amount, 1920 was given by the Ladies'
Aid society: while the remainder was
supplied by Sunday school. Christian
Endeavor. Westminster guild and by
general subscription.
Elders, trustees, Sunday school Of
ficers and ushers were elected at this
session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
BY Rubbing With Liniments
and Ointments.

II you are one Of the many
thousand victims of torturing
Rheumatism, make up your mind
today that you will abandon your
efforts to rub the disease away
with liniments, lotions, ointments,
and local applications. Such
treatment by itself is not only flu
tile and devoid Of results, but is a
waste of time, during which the
disease is getting firmer hold
on your system.
Rheumatism is a stubborn dis
ease. 1t is not on the surface,
therefore you must not expect to
be able to cure 1t with remedies
applied to the surface. No one
ever yet effected permanent
cure in this way, SO why should
YOU continue to suffer while re-
lying upon treatment that has
failed in thousands of cases?
The experience OF others af-
flicted with Rheumatism is your
best guide, and by following their
advice you cannot only save your
self untold suffering, but rid your
self Of a disease that will event
ually wreck your body and leave
you helpless. Almost every VIC
tim of Rheumatism has practical
ly the same experience. They
are SO impressed with the pains
and suffering OF the disease, and
are so anxious to get rid of them
that they have treated the pains
alone. and overlooked their cause.
They have rubbed with lini-
ments, lotions and ointments in
an effort to. get temporary relief,
with no chance Of doing them
selves any permanent good.
Such was the experience Of MIR
Caspus Bibb, Of 2i24 Tenth ave-
nue., Bessemer, Ala, who writes
to tell how he found relief from
this terrible affliction. He says
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
How's This!

X x +
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine.
Halls Catarrn Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers foc the past
thirty five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. HAIRS Catarrh Medicine actN
through the Blood on the Mucouk
surfaces, expaling the Poison from the
Blood and healing the diseased por-
tons.
After you have taken Halls Catarrli
Medicine for short time you win see
4 great Improvement in your general
health. start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine nj once and get rid Of catarrh.
stnd for testimonials, free.
Il. J. CHENEY e. co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, TIC. @s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04

Reservation Rancher Tells
Troubles to Sheriff.

The following warning was
found on the door of the farmhouse
OF Henry Fournier. reservation
rancher.
MOVE ON
IS HOUR LEMET
DO NOT HARM
TESE OLD
FOLKES
NET TIME
WILL HANG
ON LIMB
CITIZENS
Fourier also found a rope with
moose in it with the note and no.
titled the sheriff's office, believing
that his life Is threatened. There
were cross bones drawn at the bot
tom of the roughly scrawled note.
Fournier says that he has many
enemies on the reservation. but
cannot imagine who placed the
note on his door. He fears an at
tack without warning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
Nothing Else Like It
In MissOula

There has never been anything in
Mtssouia with the INSTANT action Of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerinc. etc.
as mixed In Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOON
Full flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract
50 completely 1t relieves ANY CASE
sour stomach. gas or constipation and
prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT
pleasant action of Adler-i- ka surprises
beth doctors aud patients. Missoula
Drug Co,--Ady
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
UNIVERSITY INT 4.
BECAUSE OF war
Registrars Figures Show
Drop Of Isl in Number
of Male Students.
WOMEN GAIN SLIGHTLY
Nearly Is Per Cent Of Men
Not Enrolled Engaged
in Army Service.

FIGURES given out yesterday at the
office OF the registrar of the state Uni
versity show just how hard The war
mas mt the membership of the institu-
tion. The figures show that only
among the men has the enrolment fall
Ten OH this year. the number Of women
having increased slightly more than
i've per cent. The total of men reg
istered this year is smaller than that
Of last year by l57. OF this number
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
CELEBRATE AbER
DAY ON APRIL Il
Faculty and Students Join
Forces This Year in
Annual Cleanup.
WILL DUCK SLACKERS
Colds Will ScOur Windows
While Men Ply Rakes
Out on Campus.
WILL DUCK SLACKERS

Plans FOR Aber day Mt the state
Committees have been appointed. Jobs
assigned and tools provided for the
annual cleanup day which viii be
held this year on April IL. Faculty
members as well as students will take
part in the affair this year At a
meeting Of the faculty yesterday, n
majority voted the whole into the work
This means that faculty members
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
RHEUMATISM
CANNOT BE CURED

~
a severe attack of articular Rheu-
matism that rendered me almost
helpless. BY the use of the usual
external remedies l was able to
check the pain somewhat, but did
not regain the full use OF my
limbs. and on cloudy days or when
exposed to dampness or cold I
would Immediately suffer from stiff
and aching joints. l began to
take S. 8. g., and all symptoms at
once began to disappear, until now
have no fear of exposure to the
worst sort Of weather. feel 1t my
duty to recommend s. s. s. to all
who wish to free themselves from
the torturing clutches of Rheuma-
tism."
Any physician will tell you that
Rheumatism is deep-seated
blood disease. The pain is not
the disease itself, but merely
|symptom-nature's warning to
you that you have been attacked.
The only intelligent treatment,
therefore, is through the blood;
treatment directed toward elimi-
mating the disease germ from the
blood. For years nearly al! the
prescriptions used by the medi-
cal profession We're those con-
tanning iodide Of potash or mercu-
rial substances, but In nearly ev-
|ery case these minerals are more
injurious to the system than the
disease itself.
One reason why s. s. 8. is SO
successful in the treatment Of
rheumatism and other blood dis
orders is the fact that it is a pure
iy vegetable remedy, being made
from roots and herbs gathered di-
rect from the forests. II con-
tains not a particle of mineral
substance, and acts by driving all
disease germs from the blood and
cleansing it Of all impurities. s.
s. 8. has been on the market for
fifty years, and every druggist
has sold it ever since he has been
in business. II is sold under an
absolute guarantee that it is pure
ly vegetable.
/ Our medical department is main
tanned for the benefit of the af-
flicted, and il you will write fully
about your case you will be given
complete advice as to the treat
ment necessary for your individ-
ual case, for which no charge is
made. Address Swift Specific
Co.. 405 Swift Laboratory, Allan
ita, Ga. tr.,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
GARDENING bee
BuzlINe At u"
Instructors and FrateFnities
Planning for Years
Work With Hoe.
GOODS HIT BY FEVER


The State University 10 not going to
be satisfied with the one war garden
on the campus this year. OF the 60
faculty members. at least "a are going
to have private gardens. Just what
the total area Of the gardens will be,
can not be told vet. but it Is known
that three Of the professors each have
tracts of an acre or more.
Dean DeLoss Smith of the school of
music was last year in the front ranks
Of those in the chamber Of commerce
contest. He is going to replant his
garden this year and probably increase
its area. Professor f. Orlo Bangs,
also of the school Of music, will have
a large garden.
Or. Rowe an Enthusiast.
Or. J. r. Rowe. head Of the depart
ment of geology, is one OF the strongest
enthusiasts among the faculty menu
beers. DIR. Rowe had a garden last
year and will renew it this spring.
Already + have begun the work of
gardening" he said yesterday. Il am
sorry IuhC UdVeil Il Dlk8ST UsiEh SdEu.
The boys Of the fraternity next door
to me tell me that perhaps I may use
their back yard, and II can, Til have
just enough ROOM
Women Get in Game.
The Kappa Alpha Theta woman's
fraternity Is going to plant a garden.
The tulip beds were dug up yesterday
and in the near future potatoes will re-
place the flower bulbs.
Il don't know what the landlord will
say when he sees what we have done. :
one member Of the fraternity said yes
terday. "but Mr.. Hoover hasn't much
use for tulips, SO were going to take
chance"
OF the professors who are not goins
to have war gardens this year, the
greater number are living in flats. Five
are going to be out of the city during
the summer months. Professor r. D
Casey Of the school OF journalism said
Yesterday. II am living in an upstairt
apartment. but II can find no other
place to have my garden. I'm going to
put 1t on the roof. I'll have one OF
starve."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04

who without good excuse do not take
part In the cleaning will be treated as
are students who commit a similar Of
Tense. Aber day slackers are immersed
In the ducking tub In the center Of the
campus. The punishment Is dealt out
at the noon hour after the luncheon
has been eaten.
CO. Eds VIII Help.
The o-eds. who up to this year have
taken no part in the days work, save
10 provide materials for the noon
luncheon and to prepare the same. will
this year be. obliged to clean the win
dows OF the campus buildings. The
rate OF co-eds To windwos is about two
to one. The women of the faculty
VIII take part IN this work.
Chris Bentz il ut the head OF the
committee making arrangements for
Aber day. Under him are heads Of
gangs and SUBJ committees, each of
these straw bosses being men and
women who have won their Ms in
school athletics.
Duck Tub for Slackers.
The work will be begun at 8 o'clock
and will continue until IL when lunch
con viii be served on the campus. Then
! Will come the court and the punish
ment of slackers. What time of the
noon hour is left will be spent in dane
ing ON the campus. Work will be
| resumed at l o'clock and continue until
| 5. In the evening dance will be held
| in the gymnasium building.
Aher day was instituted four years
: ago by the student council. The oc-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
BACK FROM JOHNS nopktns.

+. G. Rodgers from the district for.
est office has lust returned from John&
Hopkins university. Baltimore. Md.
Mr.. Rodgers has been doing research
work in planting, preparing for = de-
gree. He spent about 4 year m tho
scientific research laboratories %
Johns Hopkins university.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
MONTANA SOLDIER KILLED.

South Bend. Wash, April 3.--Ray-
mond Gilbert French. a soldier enlisted
from Montana, but whose parents live
at Shelton. N. D., was killed in a spruce
camp near Raymond. Wash, Saturday.
It was learned today. when crushed by
an automobile truck loaded with spruce
for airplane stock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
Redfern
COrSetS

This is a large lot of odds and
ends Of this famous corset that
we are closing out at very special
prices; all white; front and back
lace; the real value of these cor
sets is up to $3.50; O. ~
very special at............%O.lO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04

casion was named IN honor az ~ T1t4
president Of The university, PrdBefp4
William Aber. ii
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04

Whooping Cough.
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
keep the cough loose and expectora-
tiQn. easy 1t Ii excellent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
Boys
Wash Suits

What neat little suits for little
men; made of best grade ging-
hams and white corded materials;
collars and cuffs of contrasting
and self materials and colors; all
belted with the cutest kind of lit
tie pockets; ages 2 TO Ct ~.
s years; special. ........% 100
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
Years Compared.

Total enrolment for year..l03l SSS
The totals above include special stu
dents and summer school students.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
33L3R Discount From
Regular Price

Women's Winter Weight
Union Suits Reduced
Neatly made, lace and embroidery
trimmed garments, medium and
light spring and summer weights;
all knee length; high neck and
long sleeves and lows necks and
no sleeves; very specially priced,
at, per Lk~
garment ..............................OO~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
Shoes
Wash Goods Remnants
at Very Low Prices

This formidable assortment Of fresh,
new spring wash materials will be on sale
Thursday morning Included in the lot are
ginghams, percales, chambrays, Jap crepes,
piques, serpentine crepes, Devonshires,
galateas and apron checks.
Full 2OB Less Than
Bolt Goods Prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
OPEN AIR DANCE At COUNTRY CLUB THURSDAY
FEATURES ADD TO INCREMENT OF THE EVENT.

DAINTY and winsome as, when a
u Eirl. she was known as AnneLee
Gaines. and was always a leader of
social affairs. Airs. Alexander d
surles. chairman Of the Red Cross
dance committee. stood just within
the gate Of the tennis court at the
Country club Thursday night and
welcomed each guest 1t was a gala
affair. and after being welcomed each
guest in turn became a committee Of
one 10 assist in making all feel at
rcme Mrs. Surles prained those high
ly who assisted in making the event
tie wonderful success IL was.
The roulette wheel was one Of the
attractive features OF the evening.
Emmett Hines was in charge. as
sisted by Bob" Page rs Uncle sam.
Norman Walker. A. ). Rowlands and
IL r. NcC1intock. The ALLIED Beaut-
iez" were placed upon the table one
at q time and the highest bidder won
o dance with the one he chose The
kaiser was knocked into seven
kinds Of WreczaEe many times
= hrough the evening. all Corners hav-
ing the opportunity TO express his or
her disdaiu for the aforesaid kaiser at
so much a throw. This was in charge
Of j. Z, Buquor. and netted a Eoodly
sum for the soldiers baths, which are
TO be erected at the union station with
the proceeds OF the evening.
The refreshment booths, under the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
NEGRO LEADER
HERE ON 18TH
Prof. Kelly Miller, Success
sor Of Booker Washing
ton. Speaks on Square.

Prof Kelly Miller. Of Howard uni
versity, Washington, D. c., successor
Of Booker T. Washington. in negro
uplift work. win address a mass
meeting OF FL Paso negroes at Cleve-
land square the night Of July 10. The
city council, in regular session Fri
day. granted permission for use Of the
square at this time.
The council also granted the Red
Cross permission to use the square
the night Of July II for a mass meet
ing, while the Hudspeth campaign
committee was accorded a similar
right for the night Of July 90
Contagious Diseases. 81
There were ~ Zirths and SO deaths
in the city during the week ending
Wednesday. the health department re-
port showed The deaths were Is
Americans and % MiXicans while the
births we're nine Americans and "A
MeXicans. Contagious disease cases
remaining totaled 81, as follows
Three each Of measles and scarlet
fever. two smallpox, four typhoid
fever. two diphtheria. five chicken
pox and Is whooping cough. Food con-
demned was: $40 pounds OF meat, 5al
pounds fruit and vegeta bIes. 500 cans
sardines and ia cans tomatoes. Nine
toilets were installed. the report ad-
del
Sanitary commissioner 7. D. HUI
lum reported his department handled
during the week 6l6.900 pounds Of
garbage. 5000 pounds Of ashes and
q goo pounds Of manure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
and Clubs.

The University CLUB is planning an
open house entertainment for Satur-
day. July q, primary election day.
While Il will be a strictly nonpoliti-
cal affair, yet there will be talks by
both men and women and especially
the latter on their Impressions OF
their first ballot The evening viii
be spent on the roof garden. and the
election returns will be received there.
A program viii be presented while
awaiting returns.
The following meetings OF the Non
Partisan league viii be held tonight
al s o'clock; Bailey school Mrs. Frank
Spence. chairman, precincts, l9, 20, 81;
Morehead school, precincts %. %, "a.
Mrs J. Van Den Brock, chairman,
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs W r.
Brown, 519 Los Angeles street Mrs
Brown chairman, for precincts %, 20,
"a Mrs. Brown is being assisted in
preparing the meeting by Mrs ". D.
Howe, Mrs. L G. Witherspoon. Mrs
Charles Pomeroy and Miss Margaret
Hitchcock. There viii be good mu-
sic and good speaking at each meet
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
Mayer Gives $500
Bond On Charge OF
MoUing Ammunition

Jesse L. Mayer, arrested Wednesday
night by department Of justice op-
eratiyes on a charge Of transportation
OF cartridges Intended for shipment
into Mexico, was served with a war
rant by deputy L. S. marshal ". F.
Work Thursday afternoon and taken
before L. s. commissioner S. L. Kelly.
He waived preliminary hearing. and
bond was set at $500, the same being
furnished promptly. through local
bankers.
The complaint against Mayer. whJ
was an employe Of the Popular Dry
Goods company. alleged that he made
shipment Of 1900 rifle cartridges
from a point in the 1900 block Of Hap
and san Jacinto streets, In an auto
mobile. and that the cartridges were
Intended for shipment to an unknown
point in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
San Antonio Girl Becomes Bride
Here OF Army Man From Same City

France will be al home at sos Nations
avenue.
A double wedding was solemnized
Thursday at I p. m. at the home OF
Rev. Hubert u. Smith. 1107 T. Boule-
ward, in which the grOoms both were
soldiers and the brides came from the
home states TO be married here The
principals i'm the double matrimonial
event. solemnizsi by Rev Mr. smith,
were william O. Cunningham, Of the
remount depot at Fort Bliss, and Miss
Alice Chappell. both bride and groom
being from Wyoming. and Samuel B.
Longbrook, also Of the remount depot,
a Coloradoan, and Miss Gladys v
kirkpatrick, Of Colorado. Both young
couples will make their homes at al
North Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
I. w. w. Trial Is Hailed
Until Man Is Extricated
From 'WorB-Fight' Order

Chicago. III. July 5.-The trial Of
the T. W ". was halted for IS min
utes today in order to extricate
Grover II. Perry. OF salt Lake City.
one OF the 101 defendants. from the
tolls Of the work or fight" order.
Perry. who had been released on
bail, was arrested last night under
Gen. Crowder's order and failed to
appear before judge lands. He was
located in jail and released
The detailed story OF the Bisbee.
Ariz. DECORATIONS was told on the
witness stand by z. c. Enibec. one Of
the men rounded up during the cop
per miners strike last July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05

nished the music and it never played
better than last night. seeming to
enter into the spirit OF the event
DR.. B. F. Jenness viii give the sec
ond lecture this afternoon at commu-
nifty hall on first aid It viii be i'm
possible for any one to register for
this class after today. The lectures
are given every Monday and Thurs
day afternoons at the same place. at
4;15. If sufficient women register
hereafter at as Roberts-B Banner
building. another class viii be started
and will be held afternoons OF even
ings. just as the registrants desire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
Out Of Town Visitors.

Mrs. A. Harding. Of Lordsburg, y.
NJ is visiting her sister, Mrs. a. L.
King. 1901 East Boulevard.
Mrs. C. A RuhruD and daughter.
Miss Anna May. came to Fl Paso with
Mr. Ruhrup Friday morning on the
Texas d Pacific from Toyah. Texas.
and viii be here several days
Mrs. W. p. Cornell and little son.
Jesse Mitchell, are here from the Nan
ranch. near Dwyer, New Mexico. and
are visiting Mrs. Counells mother.
Mrs, oliver Carr. OF 1871 wyoming
street. and sister. Mrs. Lee Glascock.
Of $500 Montana street. Mr. Council.
who accompanied them 90 the city,
returned TO the ranch a Few days ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
JOSE MEDRANO SENTENCED
TO GATESVILLE BY HOWE

Jose Medrano, IS year old youth, al
legged to have been implicated in the
alleged theft Of So tires from the
Goodyear Rubber company. was SEN
fenced by Judge W d. Howe. 34th dis
trlct court Friday morning 10 serve
an indefinite sentence. from one year
to the period of his minority. at the
state corrective institution for boys
at Gatesville. Tex
Leonardo Ab0gado has previously
been sentenced TO five years in the
peuitentary in connection with the
same ALLEGED theft OF tires.