davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-16
REv.C. \. BhSSETT
GIVES up CHARGE
Pastor of Christian Church
Here Resigns; Will Go
to Colorado.
HEALTH FAILS HERE
Board Of Trustees Adopts
Resolution of Regret
at Decision.

Because of i'll health in this climate,
the Rev. G. II. Bassett. pastor of the
Christian church. has resigned and Will
take charge of the Central Christian
church at Pueblo. Colo, about Feb
ruary l.
The resignation was made December
80, but was not made public until
sunday. Mr.. Bassctt has been pastor
for l3 months. He previously served
as pastor at Grand Junction, colo.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Christian church held last night reso-
buttons OF regret nj the departure Of
Mr. Bassett were adopted. Cordial re-
lations have existed between the pastor
and his congregation throughout the
time he has been with the church IN
Missoula. the board said.
Mr.. Basset is also y, stdent Of TIE
ministerial association, lri vii! resign
from that Office AT the next meeting in
two week..
No successor to Mr.. Bassc;t HIS bcon
announced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-16
lefts as the fourth round began. uren

fefts as the fourth round began. Uren
showing that he had a punch, too.
Hayes stepped inside a haymaker
which would have set the birds to sing
ing in the .'cullnd'' bailiwick had II
landed and the round ended with Uren
drawing first blood with tap on
"fke's" proboscis. The casualties were
only a drop or two. however. this be-
ing the only intimaiion of gore DUR
ing the bout
Fifth and Sixth Fast.
Hayes opened the fifth with a right
to the face. after which the boxers
traded punches repeatedly. each using
a wicked left. Cren stopped a punch
To the jaw as tho bell changed, but the
honors we're even. TIE sixth and last
round was fast, though hard punches
We're few and far between, Hayes land
ing solid right To the jaw. while uren
evened things with a left TO the face
which shook Isaac. Hayes had slight
advantage on points. perhaps. but not
Ierou2h for a decision. In the opinion
Ief tho crowd, who concurred With Nc
Caffrcy's decision.
Cummings. III his comeback against
hard several times, and undoubtedly
might have slowed him away at one
time had he been so inclined The bout
was stopped near the end Of the final
round. most Of Lavine's breath hav-
ing. deserted him in the pinch. ]. Quinn
refereed the three preliminary bouts
in an entirely satisfactory manner.
Arrangements Perfect
The seating arrangements were
splendid and much credit goes To Ser
geant Speirs, Captain II. II. Moore and
the men Of the post for the capable
manner in which the bouts were con-
Quoted, The gym was decorated in
red. white and blue, and the lighting
arrangements We're excellent, while u
perfect view of the ring was afforded
from every seat in the house. The only
thing lacking was fun house, and it
is probable that any more bouts for
which Pat Connolly is matchmaker will
draw big crowds as the news of last
nights success spreads.
Connolly last night announced his
intention of staging bouts in the future
with the cooperation OF the men at
the post. II is probable that Paul Can't
way, the Bitter Root Kid and Danny
Cummings, who was a favorite In Mis-
so,lla in days gone by will feature the
next card as the fans are eager to see
those two get together. Cummings is
III excellent shape, while cantway is
ready for a go at any time
The profits of last nights entertain
ment viii be diverted to the post mess
fund.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-16
Take Ny Advice and Use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets IL You Want
Pretty Skin

Digestive troubles ruin the COM
plexion. The sour. fermented. gassy
contents poison the blood. draw the
corners of the mouth, rob you of sleep,
give the face that hungry. haggard,
mournful expression in the morning
and you are tired all day. It IL not
what you eat but the fault Of digestion
that hurts. Eat anything you like and
let StIarts Dyspepsia Tablets digest
your food. tone your stomach. supply
Your blood with nourishmcnt, then
good looks. a healthy appearance and
bright eyes will soon return. Get n
80 cent box OF STARTS Dyspepsia Tab
let's at any drug store. They are real
health makers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-16
BIG STOCK WATERING
REVEALED AT HEARING
Double Bank Capitalization
to Gain Ends.

st. Paul, Jan. l5.--No bonus was Of :
fered T. j. Macmillan. president Of the
Macmillan Packing company of St.
Paul, when representatives Of the
South st. Paul Union Stock Yards
company wanted him to move his plant
from this city TO the yards. ne testi-
fled today at the federal trade com
missions hearing. He related a story
by Francis ]. Heney, counsel for The
commission.
Regarding the ownership OF the
yards, A. \. McKnchnie, secretary of
the Union Stock Yards company, said
that when Swift q Co. became interest
ed in the yards the capital was raised
from $l,000.e00 to s2.GO0,0e0. the add :
tional million going to the Swifts. On
books brought by Mr.. McKechnie, APP
peared the names of Henry, Richard
and Thomas Roe as holders Of S4
shares. To Mr.. Heney's question as
to whether they We're relatives of John
Doe, Mr.. Mckechnie replied the Roe :
We're real persons and lived in Eng =
land. William Magiviny, president of
the stock yards company, explaining
why the big fellows" were deemed
valuable as compared to little fellows
in the packing business, cited the
growth Of the market since the Swifts
had established themselves in South
st. Paul. South St. Paul has become
the fifth market in the United States.
he said, land il was all right to give
the Armours n bonus" The big pack
ers, according to Mr.. Magivny are
willing to give the smaller concerns a
welcome hand. but spectators with nc
investments in the yards are not wei.
come, he said Government control he
favored only when it was shown that
the private control was being abused
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-16
Denounce Opposition to
Proposed Control of Oil

Washington, Jan. l5.--Oppnsition to
the governments preparations for TAX
ing over control of the oil supply was
denounced tonight by the fuel admir-
istrafion as inspired by hysterical fear
in the oil industry or due to vicious
propaganda, possibly pro German. Gre
alton of an oil division ana appoint
ment Of Mark l.. Requa Of California az
it's head. 1t is pointed out, Ii only :,
fulfillment OF duties imposed by law
OH the fuel administrator.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-16
SISSON TO PREACH
THRIFT TO PUPILS
University President Talks
at School Today.

President Il. Q. Sisson OF the Uni
rersity of Montana viii talk to the
teachers of tho city schools. this at
tcrnoon ut 1870 o'clock, Mt the Roose-
Welt school building. President Sis
sons anessage viii be along lines OF
patriotism. especially In regard to tho
campaign for Thrift Stamp savings. An
invitation Is extended 10 parents. who
may care to hear President Sisson this
afternoon, to be present with the
teachers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-16

NT
DAD FETCHIT SAYS:
! MAID ~ mistaik
w Expos,N' . YES. pocket
FULL wv sEEoARs je..
Az ri chsef constahule
SAM PULLlAM CAIN ia
SITE ARoUN tn cornur. an
SURE 'NFF tn m;nn;t h;x
EEaLE EYs IL on 'sm
ne LADE a strase
coRsE FER m. an
HovETo. so 1 coffsd
UP WuN. with a
BROKEN WRAppUR, an ser:
TELL Ne M unsarn'sht
TRooTh AsAouT tn ottsrmo.
TAET THAY KIDNAPPED Of
w FROM in frunt Nv
tn CORY pARLUR, Sam.
IT ALL cum ahaout
FRUM nv fondiss fer
Use skREAM koNes ser he,
vuRRY sAo.LlkE.
tn MAsHEEn in auestyun
FED NO Iicunse number
AN LwArED around
NIGH ONTO .hre. overs
FER tn owNuR = show
UP SOS ! oud pinch i'm.
HE SEES me, an
KNOWN Me. he devin..
MY DEvLIsH puRpus an
. TRAINS IT up with a
FRIEND wv Hlz su
DRIVE tn car Oft
WHILST he inyeeaIed me
INTER a hereby stoar
r BUY me
MESELY Use skrsam kone,
AN FELL FERIT.
EF YU'O etc me.r
RAvALli FLOUR an less
Use skREAM koNEs yu'd
BE sETTuR OFF, seq l..
CESS yure rite
SEE ne.
Dyer git me2
-F. e. II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-16
SCHOOL THRIFT
FUND COMPLETE
Chamber Of Commerce Gets
Money Enough to Buy
Stamps.
ONE TO EACH Pupil.
letters Sent to Newspapers
Explaining Drive to Aid
Other Cities.
ONE TO EACH Pupil.

The Thrift stamp campaign con
Quoted by the chamber of commerce
has resulted in the raising of suff l.
eient funds TO purchase Thrift Stamps
for every nuril in the Missoula and
mcnt made yesterday.
Other communities In the county arc
planning ON conducting similar cam
paigns. and in order To encourage va
rtous sections of the state. letters have
been sent out 20 over co papers telling
how the drive was carried on,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-16
OFFICERS CALLED.

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Jan. ia.--Five
mere officers have been ordered to re-
port to Colonel Pegrame Whitworth.
3eand infantry. head of the officers
examining board for examinat ion. Tho
board has passed on several cases but
the results have not been made pub
lie
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-16

Asunclon, Paraguay, has M water
supply system, SO that there Is II de-
mand there FOR hand pumps, winatnin
pumps. electrical and gas pumps
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-07-16

An erstwhile popular song asked
Has anybody here seen Kelly" u
might now with much propriety be re-
vived with the query Has ANYBODY
here heard of Bryan" We do not re-
member to have seen his nome in the
public prints for a coOn's age anl
the chautauquas ever have ceased to
exploit him A pacifist seems without
honor in any country and Mr.. Bryan
he wing been tried at a critical zine
and found wanting there IS no mcre
help in him The man who was once
the pride of millions OF Democrats
seems to have been dropped from
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-07-16

There IS no compulsicn, but every
solder and sailor is urged to get the
benefits of the war sisk insurance by
the government made over period of
20 years. On the death of the insured
the beneficiary is paid $3.50 month
for 24O months, provided lie carried
the maximum amount of $4,000, the
lump sum III no case being payable
In case of wounds or disability ample
provision is made for the care of thu
sufferer. 1t is big improvement or
the pension system and as the rate OF
premium is nominal, nearly all OF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-07-16

The success in salvaging ships that
have been sunk by Hill submarines
has tndr-cs lie British governmu nj
to attempt to raise the Luit1nia. They
may be able TO secure the treasure
she carried but tIa murdered men and
women and children, the victims Of
Hun brutality, will forever remain in
The depths of the SEA, to cause nations
unborn to curse the monster who
sent them to untimely ends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-07-16

The death Of Judge c. A. Arnold.
Of Garrard, is distinct loss, not on
ly to that county, but to the State.
as well. He made an excellent official
as county judge. and just as good a
citizen before, during and after he
thus served his people. A man among
men and a gentlman all the while. he
will be sadly missed by the many who
knew and admired him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-07-16

The Advocate says that Mr.. W. 7.
Owens. Of the Shelby City section.
heard the singing Of katydids the
other night. Could it be possible that
our good friend mistook the hraying
Of that Red Cross mule-MAude-
for the song Of the katies? Surely we
are not frost-doomcd within six
short weeks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-07-16

memory TO work out his future In sack
cloth and ashes As general thing
a paclfist wont do to trust, no matter
how he protests his loyalty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-07-16

II has been disclosed that the New
York Mail and Express newspaper
is owned by the German government
and the vice president and treasurer
is under arrest fol- perjury in making
false returns of the real ownership
Was there ever such resourceful
nation or one that had Sd many willing
tools TO extend its propaganda?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-07-16

The kaiser says he does not beIiey,
that there ale more than a million o
American soldiers in France and Eng
land, The old brute is not from Mis-
souri,, but he will soon be shown tina
we've got the men. we've got the gun
and we've got the money, too. to shat
ter his crumbling domain and send hin
TO kingdom come. He might read his
tory and see that this country neye
failed to accomplish anything 1t at
tempted and that he is riding for I
terrible fall.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-07-16

The court of appeals sustained tho
decision that the legislature had thu
right to abolish the state insuranc.
rating hoard, a sinecure in which sew.
eral fortunate gentlemen have been
swing in ease. while they toiled not
neither did they spin. In the case oil
the new board OF health, the cOur
seems TO have struck snag as II has
rendered no decisiCn get, merely say
iLg that the injunction shall stand
till the cour. has had more time tC
think over the matter. The only ques-
ton involved is whether the new law
violates the constitutional provision
tina, requires tho title CT al at to ex.
press its provisions
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. W =. Tibbals. " SOM
erset. announce the marriage u their
daughter. Anna Mildred. to Mr. Geo
Hunt Mitchell on July 9Th at George
town
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-07-16

Figuring by the commissioners re-
port there are 81 kentuckians who
pay income tax on a million or more
One person in this state, whose came
is not given. pays on two millions
In the entire state 1850 persons made
income tax returns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-07-16

A bill has been presented 10 con-
gress TO make the French national
holiday. July IL, legal holiday IN
this country. We object We have
a sufficient number OF holidays now.
What 10 really needed Is q few more
working days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-07-16

Il ose in the service are awaiting them
selves of the liberal provisions
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-07-16

II Judge Henson. of Henderson. can
find 10 other reason that Judge Settle
shall not be reelected to the court Of
appeals han that he failed TO fife \
rotic, of his intent to remove to
Frankfort when he was elected to the
position he has filled so acce ptably for
Two or three terms and hat he Is
therefore ineligible Re is depending
on a mighty weak straw. The Judge
has always claimed his res idence IN
Bowling Green and has never failed
to vote there h 9TH in the primary AMI
regular election. If Judge Henson car
give no other reason for the retiremen,
of Judge Settle. he ought to retire
from the race This is no time for hair
splitting and for turning out faithful
and capable officials TO crafty the am.
bition of others by no means as eff
cient.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-07-16
GREETINGS TO THE EDITORS


y.ss..S = "a. s.~eSvss = sss~fs-s. H.. ~
ssee~l e,sss ~ sssssv.
GREETINGS TO THE EDITORS
Lincoln county esteems IL n great
honor to have the Kentucky Press
Association meet at its famous health
resort, Crab Orchard Springs, where
its members can rest from their la
bors, drink health-giving waters and
eat fat spring chicken and other good
things to their souls and stomach's
content. Fully cognizant Of the pres
sure under which they always work,
their continued and ungrudging ser
vice for the public benefit, for which
they get no pecuniary reward, COM
forting the sick and distressed, sym
pathizing with the bereaved and
writing in tenderest and praise-be-
slowing words of their dead, devot-
ing their lives to unselfish ends the
editor is at once the hardest worked
and worse paid man Of any commun-
ity. It is therefore a pleasure, even
to those unable to Join the happy
throng. to know there are occasional
surcease from labor and rest from
duties well performed. No class Of
men are doing more to hearten the
country or to uphold the administra-
ton in its every effort to win the
war, at once the bloodiest and most
brutal ever forced on a peace-loving
people. II there is a disloyal editor in
the State, the fact has not been dis
closed. Every man Of them is striving
to the limit to accomplish the great
est good for the greatest number by
efforts to eliminate the rule Of beast
ly potentates and to substitute the
right of the people to govern them
selves. The President frequently calls
on them to aid him in his efforts and
never has his calls fallen on deaf
ears. The country owes a lasting
debt to these patriotic and unselfish
men and Lincoln county people in
general, aud the editors of the In
terror Journal in particular, extend
the heartiest welcome to each one of
the honored members and trusts that
his-stay in this best of Gods coun-
try will be so pleasant and profitable
that all will come again and often.
Gentlemen, we salute you! What
ever we have is yours, and if you do
not see what you want, for heavens
sake oblige US by asking for it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
FREE
SERVICE
PR ESIDENT'S
STATE MEN T

e - EsE5l n u U L KY plays as
essential role in this
great struggle as do our
military ornaments
4 K
eTherefore, l solemnly urge
all employers engaged in war
work to refrain after August Ist,
1918, from recruiting unskilled
labor IN any manner except
through this central agency, The
U. S. Employment Service
"I urge labor to respond as
loyalty as heretofore to any calls
issued by this agency for vol
untary enlistment IN essential
industry. And l ask them both
alike to remember that no sacri-
fee will have been in vain, if we
are able to prove beyond all
question that the highest and
best form of efficiency is the
spontaneous cooperation Of
free people"
WOODROW WILSON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16

Western Battery & Magnetic Co,
FL Paso Lumber Co.
Henning Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16

The difficulty at New York and
the other chief ports heretofore has
Been largely due 70 the lack Of cen
tralized system OF supplying and dis
tributinE. For instance, ships bunk
cred from New York 10 sail for Eu-
rope under Shipping Board charters
have been unable 10 load their car
goes because a tow Of railroad barges
az a dock near by has absorbed all
available louEshoremen 10 unload
coal from Norfolk i has been moth
ing unusual for a ship at one dock TO
BE- unable 10 obtain a single steve
fore TO unload. while az a dock near
b. a gang OF workers or number
sufficient 10 handle carEoes- Of three
ships was wasting time on one vessel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
SOCCER SEASON WILL =
BOW FAREWELL TODAY
John Marshall win Meet in Last Game
With Ail-Star Team
From League

The farewell of the soccer season
will be marked at Byrd park TINS
aftarnoon when the John MarshaH
High school team will meet team
selected from the rest of the soccer
league. The high school boys VIII meet
un with an all-star team ana Will nave
To nut up d hard battle.
The high school team measures up
TO any in the league and mas especialy
developed recently. They defeated the
Rovers and old Virginias on two sue
cessive Saturdays. 49,.
The soccer season in Richmond TINS
winter has been greatly handicapped
hv the severe weather and the loss
Of many players who joined the ngnt-
inc forces. Many Of these went into
the Canadian army.
Following is the team selected nom
the Rovers and Old NirSintas: coal.
corhill: backs, Jacobs and Fowler
half backs, steele, Forsythe ana
Ranks: forwards, Tucker. Lavender
Allan. j. Cameron and w. cameron
reserves. Tierney, Lang and Morenas-
John Marshall's team will ne seiect-
cd from the following: Adams u. ee''
wage ]. Sewage. Ryder, Walls. sum
mers, Crichton. Ashbrook, A grumpy
Christie, Miller, Fields. Referee d.
Grundy. .o o,o,o,,s.
The game will begin at 3.So cloch-
All the PLAYERS are asked TO brins the'F
uniforms to the park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
Standing of the Baseball Fan

business man could say and do what
ne pleased. and whatever he said or
did would be forgotten by the other
business men sitting about him, and
like him, behaving in a most extra
ordinary manner. Intimacy was close
1T a ball game. but did not extend
beyond the gate at the close or the
game. A half block away from the
grounds thee fan" would look like
another man. Nothing on earth
would induce him TO cut up on the
street the antics he might have been
seen performing a few minutes be
fore on the hleachers or In the first
row.
But it lie said the fan is passing
and "A reason for this is found in the
alleged CONNER cha ization Of the
game Sentimental attachments ii is
held. have gone down before the
mercenary contracts. The baseball
player has become too much OF a
business man. His ideas are often as
serbia as those of the magnates.
There have been too many broken
agreements. too many lawsuits:
There ts too much business and too
little sport in the baseball columns.
All this is given for what 1t Is worth
and it rs not intended to pass judy
ment in the case. but we do not like
to hear that the fan is disappearing &,
He was, in other times, and not so
very long ago at that. part, and a
large part, OF the game, He should
be induced to return, Some OF the
business aspects Of modern baseball
can we'll be spared to make room for
sentiment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09

and Allen. the Englishman. won in
seven rounds. The public then recog-
nized Allen as the king of heavies
on May 7. 1878. Allen fought jos
Goss and after one hour and ffty-two
minutes Of furious nghtin& Goss won
and the crown was passed along 10
him. On May 30. 1880, Goss fought
Paddy Ryan in Collier Station, west
Virginia, The men hattied for eighty
seven rounds--and In the end Paddy
Ryan was the winner
And In 1882 John l. Sullivan came
along and Knocked out Paddy Ryan
Doesn't that prove SHllivan's right
to the heavyweight championship OF
the world under London prize ring
rules
From that day in 1885, until he died
no man ever whipped John L. In
light under London prize ring rules
And John L. fought the best men thst
would face him.
Some persons claim that sullivan
WAS not the real heavyweight cham
pion because he failed to whip Charlie
Mitchell who, at the time OF their see
ond fight, was the outstanding pugi-
list in Great Britain But the rules
gnf the prize ring are SPECIFIC on this
point
champion remains such until
beaten
AND Charlie Mitchell. although hs
put up wonderful hght against John
l.. aid not beat him. The best he
could DO was TO earn a draw, Ana
no king In pugilism can be dethroned
by other than a knockout or . ref
erees adverse decision,
Iohn L. sullivan the heavy
weight champion Of the worid-~-the
champion If champions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
Foster Answers Protests.

Secretary John r. Foster has an
swered the protests against number
OF the Giants going into training at
Hot Springs two weeks before the date
set by the league rule with an ex-
planstion as follows: The players who
are to CO." said Foster, ARE not go
ing for baseball practice; they're go
ing for medicinal reasons. As far as
their going is concerned. they could
have wintered in Hot Springs II they
had wanted to- Lew Mccarthy and
Larry Doyle. both with bad legs; Rube
Benton. with a twisted knee. and sew
eral Others will make the trip.