davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-06
DON'T WAIT FOR
DISCONTINUANCE

Don't wait until the Enterprise
has been discontinued to your ad-
dress before renewing, for the very
issues you miss will be the ones that
you most desire.
In these days of big happenings of
extraordinary Importance to all you
can't afford to miss an issue of your
county paper. And besides these
big events of worldwide import you
and your family-your wife and your
children-want the county news.
The Enterprise brings you the hap
penings of the entire county every
week-right to your door.
Under present conditions all pub
fishers are required to discontinue
sending papers to subscribers after
the expiration of the paid-up time.
So we urge that you attend to the
matter of sending in your renewal
at once. The blue x mark is being
placed on your paper week or two
before the time expires. This is
done to give warning in advance so
that you will have time to pay up
for another year before the paper is
stopped However, sometimes this
is overlooked and the X mark doesn't
appear We urge you to examine
the figures on the label of your pa
per- We do not want you to miss
single copy, but the government still
requires publishers to save paper,
even if the war. is over, there being
a great shortage in white paper.
Below will be found our list of
new and renewal subscribers up to
last Friday morning:
NEW
G. E. Griffith Mcconnell
Mrs. Effie Moore Martin
A. A. Jones Gleason
J. W. Garner Dresden
H. G. Stone Wytheville, Va.
Walter Medlin Greenfield
Mrs. Minnie Monroe
w. C. Medlin
PENEWATS
J. C. Halter Martin
Geo. E. Farmer
David Whitlock
AL C. Gardner
Geo. E. Bowden "
Tom Jeter
Joe Dickerson Dukedom
Mrs. J. C. Hart Palmersville
L. C. Brann Z"
Mrs. E. F. Byars "
0. L. Glasgow Cottage Grove
Mark Maness Greenfield
John Covington Dresden
J. J. Taylor d"
J. M. Barber
S. A. Watson "
R. P. Carey Memphis
Mrs. Rosa Shannon Lebanon
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-06
WHY NOT CARDS?

You will not be expected to make
expensive Christmas presents this
time, SO why not send him or her
mother or sister or sweetheart, faith
er or brother-100 nice visiting
cards, printed at the Enterprise Of
flee. Call for samples 32-3t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
ST. LOUIS STRIKE
GROWING SERIOUS
Riots Feature Second Day oil
Street Car Walkout.

It. Louis, Mo, Feb 4.--This, the sec
ond day OF the ST. Louis street cal
strike, was marked by increasing VIC.
fence; many riot calls; almost complete
paralysis of traction transportation and
several efforts To bring about a settle .
ment, No cars were operated tonight
Mayor kicl ISSUED summonses to the
United Railways company and to the
officials Of the local union of tho Anal !
samatcd Association of street and
Electric Railway Employees. to send
rel rescntativcs to his office at ! O'Clock
this evening. The labor union obcycd
the summons.
Not more than so cars wcnc operated
at any one time today, though normally
more than l,l00 are operated during
rush hours.
The rioting. which began soon after
the company started out it's cars, In
creased in intensity and frequency AZ
the day wore on. Within 80 minutes
this afternoon, five riot calls turned
in from as many sections OF the city
In the main the rioters contentea
themselves with DANA ging the cars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
STEVENSVILLE NOT
READY TO GIVE UP
Basket Ball Players Say Val
ley Title Not Settled.

Stevensville. Feb. 4.---Special--The
easy manner in which other towns
have dismissed Stevensville in dis
cussing the Bitter Root valley high
school basket ball championship gets
under the skin of people here Mem
bers of the team and their supporters
feel that they have at least n chance
StevensTille has played three games
so far one each with Victor. Darby
and Hamilton. All games have been
decisiVely Won. 1t is true that Cor
Wallis. which many place first in the
valley, has not been met; nor has Mis-
soula tried conclusions with the locals,
but the SteFensyilIe team looks for
ward TO these contests with great
deal of pleasurable anticipation. They
do not claim the championship. but
they insist that it will be settled on the
basket ball floor.
Corvallis plays its first game OF the
season in this city on Saturday night
of this week. The impression here. Is
that it will be game worth watching.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
Pussy Cat
Tots Thought So, But II
. Was. Large Sized Bobcat.

Bozeman. Mont, Feb. 4.--"Oh, oh,
see the great big pussy cat" II
was n little four year old tot in the
kindergarten conducted by Miss,
Mcleod on Central cvcnuc. lust a
block from Main street that ut
tered the delighted cxclama ton,
followed 10y chorus from 40 other
children. as they saw monster
bobcat standing on a little rise in
the ground Just a few feet away
from their play ground yesterday.
Inc TWO Young women teachers
didn't utter any such nsclanaticns
OF delight, however. as they raali1ei
the danger and with difficulty they
marched the reluctant children
away from their grca. big pussy
and into the kindergarten room
Just as the htg cat gave a spring
over into the playground where
the babes had been playing a mo-
ment before. ...
Telephone messages were sent at
once to the college Of Moniana AIT,
thors'ics. as II was supposed that
Sig big hobcat recent, Sc
cured by the Sigma Chi fraternity
had ESCAPED from his cage. Sig
was in his accustomed place and
the police were SUNNI ned and n
bullet quickly PIT the bobcat out
OF commission. II is supposed II
came in from the canyon OF The
yellowstone or Gallatin during tho
night and made its way 70 no
center of the city under cover OF
darkness without being discover cd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
Il Stars in Service Flag
of Hamilton M. E. Church,

Hamilton. Feb. 4.--Special--The
Methodist Episcopal church was pre-
scented with a service flag Sunday con-
tanning 13 stars. This offering was
contributed by the congregation. A
short program had been arranged for
the occasion, and was as follows:
Talks" by Mrs. Ed White and At
torney l.. o. johnson; song, Joan Of
Are Mrs. l.. O. johnson: song. Keep
the Home Fires Burning Dewy Ri,nel:
song. "Tenting' Tonight" Roy Seward:
song, where the Flag is Full OF Stars"
Miss Kathryn Drayton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
Discover Escheated Funds
Have Sufficient Amount
to Defray Expenses
WOULD PAY MEMBERS
Many S0lons Unable Stand
Cost Of Spending Ten
Days in Helena.

Helena, Mon. Feb. 1.-THE chief
item Of interest developing today in ~
gard0o the special session of the Mon
tana assembly called for 'rhurs6ny.
sebrnary II by Governor Stewart. lies
in the discovery that the expenses OF
the session may be more than paid
by the money held by the state in tho
escheated estates fund, the va,ious
amounts OF which are in different con-
ditions. hut efforts will DO made 70
have all the money placed in the gen
eral fund which would make available
at once more than enough
Attention was attracted to these
various amounts Monday wnen Thomas
Helfin. of the state examiners off.c.
discovered over $4,000 OF the pomeroy
estate money in the schools funds
which should properly be placed at this
time In the general fund
Ten Days in Session.
With this sum of money. $4,000
available, the legislature could stay in
session for ten days. pass the bills
suggested collect per diem and mileage
and still leave tho capital without
dentinr the general fund or using
money of the taxpayers.
While doubtless many members will
be able to serve without pay, some of
those selected are not financially able
to come TO Helena for two weeks or
more and pay their mileage AMI living
while here, and II ia said 10
be unreasonable 70 expect a l,rcc nun
Der of the members to serve without
w..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
N. p. Display at st. Paul Adj
; vertises Resources of
Reservation.
AFTER HOMESEEKERS
Roman Merchant Describes
Conditions in Midwest
as Abnormal.

"F1athead products are featured in
the cereal exhibits at the Northern Pa
cific railway office in st. Paul far
more effectively than products from
any other state" said Stanley Scarce
last evening upon his return from a
weeks stay in the Twin Cities. Mr..
Scarce says that the publicity and
immigration departments of the North
crn Pacific are calling attention in
every way possible to the great ad-
santases for homeseekers in the Flat
head valley along its new branch line.
Flathsad Opportunity.
Everybody talks war;" said Mr..
Scarce. "and to take your part as a
good patriot, you must be engaged in
some form of war work. All classes
and both sexes are doing something
The government looks to the farm for
help because food will win the war
That is why the F1athead country
with thousands Of acres of rich soil
will do great big part in winning the
war. 1t is our privilege to pledge our
selves to a supreme effort to maintain
our American soldiers and our allies
Gnth the last Hun cries 'Kamarad."
Conditions Abnormal.
"Bpsiness conditions are abnormal.
Factories that formerly made plows
are now making machine guns. Mcr-
chandise is hard to obtain. Farm
products will remain high and with
wheat guaranteed at minimum price
or " and wool probably at 81 pound.
the home farmers can not only do
patriotic service; but also lift the
mortgage from the old homestead by
cxerting themselves to the last limit
Federal income taxes are running far
above expectations and the inventories
already completed show q year OF i'm
mensc profit in business the country
over. Next year, we believe will be
even better"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
CORVALLIS HIGH TO
PLAY FORMER STARS
Proceeds of Basket Ball
Game Go to Red Cross.

'ofFallls, Feb. Especial. --- Edwin
sheldon, John Mcleod, PauI Lear.
Clarence and Miiburn Hawker. former
hieh school stars in basket ball, and
Leland Summers and Gilbert Chaffin,
old hands at the game, win play with
the high school team on Wednesday
evening at the school gymnasium. The
proceeds will go to the local Red Cross
auxiliary.
rho has beens claim to have enough
of their old time pep to make the game
interesting and the time profitable for
the high school quintet. The antici-
pated contest is arousing n keen in
terest here. and both teams are sure to
nave an enthusiastic bunch Of fans TO
encourage good playing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
WESTERN MONTANA T..
TOURNEY AT VICTOR
Basket Ball Title Fight
Comes February 22-23.

4 Victor. Feb. --Special-Ralpl,
Dougherty. coach of the Victor high
school basket ball team. attended a
meeting of the Ravalli County Inter-
Scholastic association in Hamilton Sat
urday and reports that arrangements
were made to hold the western Mon
tana basket ball tournament in Victor
February 90 and 90.
The teams in this district are Darby
Hamilton. Corvallis. Victor, Stevens
Vile. Ravalli, Plains, Thompson Falls
and Camas.
The extemporaneous speaking con
test will also be held at this time and
the winner in each contest will repre-
sent the district in the Bozeman tour
namcnt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
Funeral Of Old Resident
Upper Valley Held Sunday

Conner, Feb. i.-Special.--The fu-
neral of Mrs. Lena Miles, who died Fri
day at the homo of her daughter, Mrs
eireenup, was held Sunday morning
Rev. PaAl Iverson OF MissOula con
Quoting the services.
Mra Miles was born in Virginia ir
ia"A and moved with her parents Ia a
farm In Illinois, whore she was married
a. the age OF i6. Eleven children
were born, five OF whom survive tc
mourn the passing of a loving mother
Two Of her sons served their country
for ~ years. and n third was killed IN
the Spanish American war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
OHIO DEFEATED,

Lafayette. Ind, Feb. 4.--Purduc de-
feate0 Ohio. 90 to 90, in basket tNli
here tonight. ~ ~ Vt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
FNEWS OF MONTANA
At a Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana.

Victor.-The cold weather of the pas
week was hailed as blessing by those
who are interested in putting up ice 70,
next summers use. Ice Is now nearing
Il foot in thickness and the harvest Is
expected to begin early this week.
! Miss Anna Foley left Saturday for
Harlowton. where she has position
in the high school.
! Mr.. and Mrs J. d. Sye left yester-
day for Spokane where they will make
their home. Mrs. Nye was before her
| Dennis.
| G. II. Heath and Charles Parkhili
left Sunday for Great Falls to attend
| the ten-day session of the American
Farmers Society of Equity.
Three cars Of Mcintosh Red apples
from the S. r. Felber and Thousand
Acre ranches are being loaded here for
shipment to Great Falls.
CorvalIis.--Levi lie Claire. WHO is re-
covering from a serious Illness, is re.
ceiving visit from his sister who ar
rived last week from Oklahoma.
Mrs. Alvin Whitesitt and little
daughter and Mrs. Wllitesitts brother.
Milburn Hawier. are here from Arlec
visiting at the John Hawker ranch.
Davenport's Juvenile orchestra of
five members went to Hamilton yester-
day to play at the Community Sing.
revival service conducted by Rev.
l.. Hulser, assisted by the singing
evangelist c. II. Ridenour. will begin
Eext Sunday at the local Christian
church.
Charles Bourne. proprietor of the
Corvallis meat market. has returned
from visit with relatives in Kanses.
The pupils of the high school enjoyed
a social evening saturday. at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul y. Lear.
Mrs. Lear was n teacher in the high
school last year.
Dr. j. a. Billingsley came here from
Butte to preach Sunday. at the COM
munity church.
Hamilton.-Mrs. Henry Schwarm re-
turned Saturday morning from Buff
falo. n. Y. where she has been visiting
her parents
George G. Camody. an attorney
connected with the firm of O'Hara &
Madden. left Monday for Hillsboro, ~
D., where he will visit his parents. Mr.
Carmody recently passed the exami-
nation for entrance to the national
army, and will probably be called some
time this month. Mr.. Carmody is wei,
known, both in Hamilton and Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
Heron Aviator Stricken
With Meningitis at Camp

SteFensville. Feb. 4.-Special.--Mrs.
Clifford Metcaf today received a tele-
gram telling her of the serious illness
of her brother, Ffaye Lee. who has been
stricken with meningitis at Camp
Arthur, Texas. Mr.. Lee is in the ar,as,
aviation service. His home is at Her-
on, where his parents, Rev. Mrs. L. L.
Lee. reside
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
eiIIiNos THROWS siNkLER

B0zcnAu, Mont. Feb. l.-Jack BILL
ings. wsltesweight wrestling champion.
defeated Harry Sinlslcr hero tonight In
two falls. gaining tho first ono with q.
body setasor i,,.iu IN Ia tu,nutes. ana the
second fall In Is minutes with a head
scissor hold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
MissOula and Stevensville
High School Will Debate

SteEensvillc, Feb. 4.--Special.---O
Friday evening of this week at the
American thcater. teams representing
tho Nissoula and Stevensville high
schools will debate the question of
military training in the schools. 1t
is the first OF the debate schedule In
tho western Montana high school dis
triCt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05

Consists OF a Style Nv genuine victrola
tvaluc sl5l and IS worth Of Records
OF your own choice. This machine Is
not toy but IL genuine Victrpla
with many new and exclusive features.
VIII play all Victor Records perfectly.
Outfit complete e2p.0o. Terms cash or
Is down and 81 a month.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
GETS ALIEN ENEMY
TO WORK ON FARM

Finding 70 almost Impossible 70 se-
cure farm labor, John Hopkins. a farm
er living near Newark. recently went TO
the office of Tho United States disiri'i
attorney IN Philadelphia and suggested
that an Internal alien enemy Doe burned
over 90 him for the duration OF the
war 90 work on the farm. This was
arranged and a man claiming Austria
as his original homo was turned over
% Mr.. Hopkins. In speaking OF lho
matter, Mr. Hopkins said.
"Tho only responsibility that ] as
sumed in getting this man released was
10 agree % report % the nearest post
master I'm case hc left my farm llo b.
as good a hand as have ever had and
any farmer can obtain one of these men
on the same terms as ! did as lons Rs
the supply lasts ] am paying him
$50 a month, as that Is Just what my
boy is getting IN the army, and 10 look
ed 10 me as though that would be a
fair enough wage for this man, as
know my boy would not be getting $50
a month n ne were inicrncd In Aus
tria."
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
ELECTRICITY KEPT
FIREMEN ON JUMP
Wet Floors in Burning
Building Were Charged
by Live Wire
MANY HATS WILL HAVE
TO BE DONE OVER"

Fire starting in the basement of the
hat renOyating establishment OF Frank
Grottola, No POP West Ninth street
about $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
caused much excitement and gave the
district flremen who responded TO an
alarm from Box No. 3. a hard flght. The
nremen were handicapped by tht
clouds Of smoke and the electric light
wires in the building which when
they became wet, caused the floors and
stairs 20 become charged with cleo
lrlcity.
Frank Mcguire. Of the Fame Fire
Company. was stunned when he was
descending the stairs leading 10 the
cellar and he fell to the cellar floor
Other flremen were shocked. The dan
ger was finally removed when the wires
leading into the building were cut.
The lre was discovered by a small
boy employed at the hat shop and he
ran 10 the real estate offlce Of Albert
w. Posey, adjoining and gave the
alarm. A. L. Spangler, Of No. 900 Or
ange street, who was there, sent the
alarm In.
Grottola stated that ne had no stock
In the cellar, but many hats IN the
store would have 20 be renovated be-
cause Of the smoke. and he could give
no cause for the fire
Sergeant McDermott arrived on the
scene with a number Of patrolmen in
cluding Oflcers n. w. Brown. Payne,
Gold, Fisher and others. and they kept
the crowds away from the FIRE zone.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
WILSON'S TRIBUTE
TO SENATOR JAMES

WASHINGTON, u. C., Aug. 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson has sent the following
telegram 10 Mrs James, widow Of ollie
James:
1T Is with deep and genuine
OF your distinguished husband. He
had won the affection Of every
body who really knew his quality
and was proud TO count myself among
his closest friends. His loss ls a very
great one TO me personally. TO the great
party which he served and to the coun-
try which in common with the rest Of
MS he loved and 10 which he sought 10
give his best"
Secretary Tumulty expressed sorrow
at the loss Of a dear friend In a state
ment issued at the White House. IL
read
while in the death Of Senator James
I feel the loss Of a dear friend. for our
relationship has been very close, also
appreciate that the country has lost
the services Of a valuable legislator and
the state Of Kentucky a devoted son
and public servant.
"He was a patriot FIRST. but was also
one OF the truest exponents of demo-
cratic principle. He was a democrat al
heart and in practice, close TO the peoo-
pie in every thought and impulse. with
an instructive devotion 10 the great
doctrines Of democracy. His friends
mourn his passing away"
A committee Of twelve Senator'S.
headed by Senator Penrose, was named
10 take charge Of the funeral OF SEN
ator James, which will be held In
Marion. Ky.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
THREE MORE TO GET
LABOR BUREAU JOBS

Grey Wolf. a full-blooded Indian from
New Mexico. applied for work at the
United States Employment Service yes
terday. He is a farmer by occupation.
District Superintendent John c. Say
Tor and his chief clerk, Wilmer s.
Boldly. who are now touring Pennsyl-
vania establishing Offices for the United
States Employment Service, expect to
complete the work in another week
The State Advisory Board Of the
United States Employment Service. has
recommended John j. Farley, John j.
Haney ard Martin J. Sullivan as exam
iners in the ofioe at Sixth and King
streets. A branch oflce will be opened
at the Delaware State Fair
w. J. Amos. Of Baltimore, a special
agent for farm service, has completed
an investigation as 10 farming condl-
tions I'm Delaware for the government.
While the community board OF the
United states Employment Service has
a complete man census for this city, so
far as industrial establishments are
concerned. they have no means OF learn
ing OF men working I'm private families
in non-essential occupations. such as
buffers. chauffeurs, etc. except through
such information as is voluntarily given
by the public.
Arrangements have been made by the
q. s. Employment Service for the
opening Of a booth at the Delaware
state Fair next week. where informa-
ton regarding opportunities for em-
ployment in this city may he obtained
Miss Nan Walsh, a clerk IN the u
6. Employment Service, at Sixth and
King streets, is taking a vacation OF
two weeks.
Patrick Dougherty. an examiner in
the main office Of the U. s. Employment
Service, at Sixth and King streets. who
collided with an automobile about two
weeks ago, has recovered sufficiently to
again report for duty.