davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
COTTON LOSES ITS
 SATURDAY GAINS
Liverpool Was Disappoint- ing, While Selling Im-
 proved in South

New York, January 22.-The cotton market was nervous and unsettled dur
 ing the entire day, with prices losing Saturdays advance, and closing steady at a net decline of 5S to 66 points March broke to SO.5sc, or 8 per bale below the final price of Saturday, and closed at S055c.
 Liverpool did not fully meet the Amer ican gains of late last week, and the marke; here opened at a net decline of F to g points in response to the dis appointing cables, while there was also selling cn better prospects for rain in the southwest There was some for eign and domestic trade buying around the opening figures but it was quickly supplied. with the pressure from Wall street or local sources becoming more active and aggressive late in the morn ing. After break of some 50 to 60 points from Saturdays closing figures, prices rallied 15 or 20 points on covering. but trade buying was less in evidence than recently, and the market weak ened again under continued liquidation, Wall street and western selling. Janu- ary broke to S079c and May to ao.O9c. closing within a few points of the low est.
 There was further discussion as to the effect of fuel shortages on domestic con- sumption, but the unsettled ruling of the market was attributed chiefly to the ef- feet of Washington reports that President Wilson had asked for blanket authority to fix prices on all commodities essen tiaf to the conduct of the war. The aft efnoon break was also accompanied by rGiaors of an easier spot situation but they were not definitely confirmed As a matter of fact, few advices were received here from the south. with both news and business from that source restricted by the effect of the storm on the wire service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Phosphate Plant Is Burned

Nashville, January 22-A Columbia, Tenn, special says that the phosphate plant of the International Agricultural corporation was destroyed by fire at Mount Pleasant last night O. L. Dortch of Columbia, superintendent, declares the Ire could not have originated from nat ural causes. Mount Pleasant people as- cribe it to a time bomb placed by an enemy sympathizer. The loss was SIP GOO to $15,000, covered by insurance. The plant supplied phosphate to F fertilizer factories over the country, this fact giv- ing the fire it's serious aspect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Sugar Market

New York, January 22.-The market for raw sugar was steady and unchanged at 4.9S5c for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 6.O05 for centrifugal Sales were made to the committee today of 21,600 bugs Cubas at 4.9s5c, c. 1. f., end January load ing. Prices for refined are unchanged at 7.45c for fine granulated. Only few refiners are in the market. while others are unable to start up their machinery on account of lack of coal. Supplies of raw sugar are increasing daily. so that when sufficient coal is received conditions are expected to improve rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Produce Market

St Louis, January 22-Poultry and butter unchanged. Eggs, 56isq57c.
 New York, January 22.-Butter strong; receipts, 1909 tubs; creamery higher than extras, 54lkG55c; extra, 92 score. 54c; firsts, 50a53lAc. Eggs strong; receipts. aS44 cases Fresh gathered extras 72c; extra firsts. 71c; firsts, 69a7o. Cheese steady to firm: receipts, GIT boxes; state whole milk flats held, specials, 251sc: state whole milk flats. average run, 241sG25c.
 Chicago, January 22.-Butter higher; cramery, 41a4Slac. Eggs higher: re- ceipts, 1881 cases; firsts, 5665Sc; ordinary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Over W. E. Campbelrs Wire

New Orleans. January 22-Wide de- clines resulted in cotton today from
 pessimistic feeling aroused by the hill now pending before Congress to give the President price control over various commodities, including cotton. The mar ket opened at a decline apd gradually fell away to a net loss of 54 to 60 points
 There were several small recoveries from the decline. but the market did not gain much buying power at any stage of the session. While there is no telling what turn Legislation may take. we think that the consequences of the present situation at Washington have been greatly ex- aggregated. Cotton is in an exception ally strong position because of great demand for finished goods on a much higher basis than even the most ram
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Meal and Feedstuff

NeaI and x eedStuff Hen Feed-$3.75 per 100-pound sack. Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed-S59G69 C. S. Meal per cent-;54. Cremo Feed MeaI-$42 Old Style Hulls-s2S. Lintless Hulls-s1s. Gray Shorts-s56 Wheat Bran-S4S. Corn-s1 9S. Corn Chops-S3T. No. White Oats-si0S per bushel. Choice Pea Green Aifalfa-s44 per ton. Choice Timothy Hay-sio No. l Timothy Hay-s39 No. 1 Johnson Grass-$So Choice Alfalfa and Johnson Gras:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Bonds
Money Market

New York, January 2e.-Mereantile pa- per o.sq5s4 per cent. Sterling 6o-day plils. ss.-, commercial 6o-day bills on s47lh; demand. $475A; cables. s47s 7-1s
 Bar silver S77sc. Time loans firm. se days, 90 days and six months, 5aIGs ner cent Cal money easy; high. 6 her cent. low. Az per cent; ruling rate 6 her cent closed. 40.h per cent: last loan. 4,s ne, cent: Francs demand, 572: cables "a Builders demand, 4s1s; cables. A. Lires, 12la: cables. 13. Mexican dollars 7,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Hubbard Bros. & CO.

Cotten MerrhsHtr. Hsnever- Square. N, chanEe, New Orleans Cotton Excha nxe New York Produce Exchange, Associxie Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders. solicited for tho purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention end
 ssra tsm fSs q enee invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

Chicago, January 22.-Corn. No. 2 yell low. nominal; No. 3 yellow, sl.65Q1.7o; No. yellow. $l.55@160. Oats, No. 3 white. S0A@s11ac; standard. S1A@s2A. Rye, No. nominal; No. 3, $1.94 Barley, s1.40@15e; timothy, $5diS.25 Clover, $20G2S. Pork nominal; lard, s24.75; ribs, s2s 45a24.2o
 St Lous January 22.-Corn, No. 2 track, $1.6S; No. white, $1 40; May. SPA Oats, No. track, Sl1ac; No. 8 white, S3@ SS1sc; January, SS1c; May, 76ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Metal Market

New York, January 22.-Metal exchange quotes lead quiet; spot, S7 bid; spelter, quiet; East St. Louis spot, s7.75QS. At London, copper spot G110; futures. e110; tin spot, fl299 los; futures, 9296 los; lead spot, G29 los; futures, e2S los; spelters spot, a54; futures, s2S los; spelters spot, G54; futures e50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
New Orleans Euturcs

New Orleans, January 22.-Spot cotton steady; quotations revised; middling, 13 points off Sales. on the spot. 2916 to
 arrive, 100; low middling. 29.26c mid-
 ding, S0S7c; good middling. 3162c Re- ceipts, 703S; stock. 420,14. New York, January 22.-Cotton spot quiet; mddling uplands, 3l95c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Fruits and Produce

Cocoanuts-Sc each. Bananas-$1 7SG225. Bananas-Jumbo, $2.50G3 Fresh Peanuts-131hc lb. Oranges California, sI Limes-Importeu. 90cQBsl. Colorado Celery-S1q1,25 25 doz. $5.50a6.OC crate.
 Cranherries-S3.50 .50 per crate. Snap Beans-S5 hamper. Florida Oranges-S5 box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
w. E. Campbell

,>OgtOm Stocks. grain, provisions and cotton sAed oil: Correspondent Shepard q Gluck, NeW ofleans; E. w. Wagner n Co. New York and Chicago. Oontinu- eus quotations: private wires to all exchanges.
 GIG sad 6lv Woedwa nlag,
 Telephone Malh 0t%l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
s. R. Stewart &Co

sot-: Woodward BldE" Birmina ham. a ,. Cotton. stocks. bonds. grain. provisio,. end cotton seed oil New Orleans eo.. respondents Jno. r. Cls K & Co Dirsc, private wire. continuous auotationa
 Phone llain BIT. W. |. pHELls, M~>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23

Saturdays gain, closing off 5S to 6s points. March quotations showed that months prices were off 8 per bale. Spots were reported easier, but nothing devel- oDed to prove the claim. Reports from the south were very meager. Fuel short age was reported as a big factor in future conduct of many mills.
 With increased receipts in the grain market the pit sent down figures dur iny yesterdays session, corn closing 1sc to 'sc lower, while oats were Ssc off to lsc advance. Bears were baked on oats by word of large exports. Hogs were plentiful, which cut inquiries on provisions down 5c to 12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. January 22.-While dull. cot ton seed oil remained in firm position, closing unchanged to 10 points net higher. There were no sales or tenders Prime crude 1750 sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Daily Federal Food Board Quotations

 mutton lamb wEDNEsDAYA wheatless rm) sATURDAYA porkess  following are for January
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Port Cotton

New Orleans: Middlng, 30.0S7c; receipts, 7o3s; exports, 2a2s; sales, 3016; stock, t20,- 117. Galveston: Middling, 3l.25c: receipts. 10- no; sales, 952: stock, 27l,699 Mobile: Middlng, 3lc; receipts, g.; stock, 97o3 savannar: AIddling, 3125c;' receipts, 4427;7 stock S61.
 Charleston: Mlddling, slc receipts, 11S4; stock. e5, 20 Wilmington: Receipts, 162; stock, 49, : Os4 Texas City; Stock. 2S,645. Baltimore: Exports, 1902; stock, 24,502 Boston: Middling, 32.Soc; receipts, 1sS; stock, 20e09.
 Phladelphia Mddling. 32.2oc; receipts,
 6S; stock, S049. New York: Mddlng. S1.95c; stock, 1i5,- PIP. Minor ports: Stock, 299 166. Total today; Receipts, 27.9S6; exports, 413o; stock. l.413.S63. Total for week: Receipts, 66,9s2; ex- ports, 725l. Total for season: Receipts, 4.os4,0sl; ex- ports, 2.473. 419.9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Rice Market

New Orleans, January 22.-Rough and clean rice were steady today. Receipts: Clean, 5962 pockets. Sales: Clean Hon duras. 6.5o@7 75e; Japan 7@775c; blue rose, 7@775c; clean Honduras, 71s@Sssc: Japan, 7@7Ac; blue rose, 7471ac. Polish, per ton, s61q63; bran, $37d41
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Naval Stores

Savannah, January 22.-Turpentine firm, 4eikc sales, 122; receipts, 20; shipments, g; stock, 26,17S. Rosin firm; sales, 1s7 receipts, 1219; shipments, 1o0 stock, 90- 4S1. Quote: B, D, F. F, G, H, I. s64o; K, s6.55; M, s6.So; N, $715; we, s7.4o; wv, s770.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. January e2.-Cotton, spot quiet; prices unchanged Good middling. 2S. 7sd. midding, 23. 26d; low middlipg, 22.73d; good ordinary. 2l.74d Sales, 300O, including 25o Americans; no receipts. Flu lures closed quiet. New contracts: Jan ary. 2s 4sd: February, 23.24d; March 2. s.S3d April, 2264d; May, 22.42d. Old contracts, fixed prices: January, 22.0ld; January- February, 2l.9ld March-April. 2l.73d; May-June, 21.57d; June-July, 2l. 49d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Cotton
Pig Irnn

| firsts, 5eG55c; at mark, cases included, 5o456c; refrigerator firsts, 4S944c. Pc
 tatoes; Receipts, 25 cars; unchanged.
 Poultry, alive, unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Interior Movement

Houston Middling. Sl15c; receipts, 7sol; shipments, 6320; sales, 69J; stock, 21S,32S.
 Memphis: Middling. 3l25c; receipts, 994 :; shipments, 2100: sales, 1350 stock. as6 orc Augusta: Middling, 3l.25c receipts, 97G; sales. 2S; stock, l69.Go4
 St. Louis: Mddlng, 3l.25c; receipts, 1SS1i shipments, 13o4 sales, 200 stock, 54936.
 Cincinnati; Receipts, 413. stock, l,640 Little Rock: Middling, 31c; receipts, 46l :: shipments. 192; sales. l92; stock, 54 936
 Total today: Receipts, 12,5S6; shipments. S026; stock, I79,53l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23

Birmingham Live Stock
 (Union Stockyards.J Fed Steers: Good to Choice-Sisd9i2c. Medium to Good-71sGS9sc. Common to Medum-6l9l71ac Grass cattle, according to weight. quail ity and flesh: Steers-Ti5dsIsc. Fat Cows-7d7tsc. Medium Cows-6l4MIc. Cutters-6q6i5c. Canners-5Iad6c. Heavy Bulls-74715c Light Bulis-6u7c. Oxen-5d7izc. Fat Yearlings-7qaSc. Medium Yearlings-6q7c. Vealers-Sq9c. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 1e5 and Up-15 Gl6c Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 1a5 to 1o5-1i Ql5c Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 90 to 1S5-1Sat4c. Light Pigs, 90 pounds down-12c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-14c. Half Fat Rough Hogs-l3c. Soft and oil hogs from lc to % per pound less above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23

10; cows, S6 5od1O. 50; heifers, s7@11 stock CTS and feeders, H.50Ql1; bulls, s6.50910 calves, s7d14..
 Sheep: Receipts, 600 market, strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Traders Are Unable to Hold Any
 Gains They Make on Wall Street
By JOHN c. MOSES

Getting away to good start, Wall street manipulators made gains up until noon, when the bottom went out of the market. It seems as though leaders can not hold ground when advances are made, first one rumor and then another knocking the props out from under stocks. Money eased to Az per cent, a drop from per cent. All rails were dull and stagnant United States Steel re- acted over points during the session. Bonds were irregular
 Opening irregular, cotton soon lost it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Dry Goods

| New York, January 22-Cotton goods markets here today were firm with buy CTS and sellers indifferent about trading. Yarns ruled firm. silks were quiet. Bur | laps were steady with Calcutta easier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23

Government bonds irregular. Railroad bonds irregular.
 London, January 21.-Bar silver 437sd per ounce Money, 31% per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 8 1-32 per cent; three months bills, 42-32 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Merchants Having Trouble to Get
 Stuff to Merchants in Small Towns
B, JOHN c. MOSES

With shipping facilities more or less disturbed, the wholesalers find it rather difficult to get stuff to outlying towns. Rt lilers all over the city reported a good days business. as many consumers did no buying Monday. Poultry. eggs, fish and oysters are still scarce. Cotton holds firm and unchanged. Corrected quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Hens-27@2sc. Fryers-3oaS2c. Guineas-45c.
 Roosters-17c. Extra Graded Eggs-50c. Candied Eggs-49c. Turkeys-LiVe, 30a23c. Ducks-2eq22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Fish
Perch--1oc.

Salt Water Trout-1sc. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, II qlSc.
 Gray Snapper-H -Headlcss and drawn, 1tI2c.
 Mullet-9Qloc.
 Spanish 20@22ikc Oysters-Eastern extra select, s2S5 gal Oysters-Plants, $2.50 gal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Birmingham Live Stool

Lemons-T. Garlic-121sc lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23

  
 
  In o of
  nun in to quan or be in  0 7 '"~ 
   ''EsTs very scaree-market in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23

Hides and Taliow Green Salt Hides--13414c. Half Cured-t2QIl3c. Green Hides-l1@l2c. Dry Flint Hides-33Q34c. Dry Salt Hides-30a31c. Damaged-Half prIce. Sheep Skins-25c to SIPS. Horse Hides-S1 00a5.00. Ginseng 00QS %. Colt Skins-25q50c. Sherlings-25Q75c. Goat Skins-40q50c. Hog Skins-10G25c. Beeswax-30Q32c. Tallow-12414c. Washed Wool-T06S0c. Clear Unwashed Wool-504o5 Bury Wool-3544oc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
COUNCIL APPROVES
WHEELER'S RECORD
County Labor Body Passes
Resolutions.

Resolutions commencing the record
of u. * Wheeler. United states at
,orncy for the district of Montana,
were adoped by the Missouia County
Trades and Labor Council at a meet
ing last night. The resolutions fol-
low:
whereas, II, X. Wheeler. United
States district attorney for Montana.
has been bitterly assailed by GER
tain portion OF the state press for
alleged disloyalty and misconduct. and
Whereas. a thorough examination
Of Mr.. Whecler's record fails to sub
stantiate these charges. but demon
strates. on the contrary, that he has
administered the duties of his office
in a most just and impartial manner.
unyielding to the will and scornful
threats OF the corporate powers OF the
state whose tool he refuses to be;
be it therefore
Resolved, by the Missoula County
Trades and Labor Council that we
heartily endorse the administration of
Mr. Wheeler. firmly convinced that his
reappointment will meet with the APP
prevail of all independent and fair
hinder citizens of the state: and be
is further
Resolved. that a copy Of these reso-
buttons be forwarded to the president
Of the United States. copy to each
of Montana's representatives and
senators in congress. and that "A copy
be furnished 10 all local papers for
publication
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
Former MissOuIa Resident
Dies Suddenly in Spokane

word was received yesterday by
Mrs. G. G. Doty announcing the deaf In
OF her brotherin law Herman w.
Mining, which occurred suddenly yes
terday morning at Spokane. Mr.. Min
ming was formerly resident of Mis-
sonla and was employed as travelling
auditor for the Northern Pacific. The
family moved to Spokane about eight
years ago, where he took the position OF
freight agent with the same company
tie had been In the employ of the n
+. for number of years. Mrs. Doty
left for Spokane last night To attend
the funeral
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
Boys Under Are Play Pool
Complaint Against Riel

Charging him with allowing boys
under age to play pool In his pool hail
At III West Railroad avenue, COM
plant was issued yesterday for the
arrest of Al. Riel.
Riel was arrested on a similar
charge Monday. but the case was dis
missed. Jack Darlington, age II. who
was employed by Riel, left Missoula
after the first arrest. but was per-
tfa,ad d TO return to Missoula and on
g4s. strength OF the story he told a
\. nd complaint was issued for the
feat Of Riel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
Some Load
Train With 2S2 Bucks on
Board Goes Through.

Guarded by special agents, all
armed, a train containing Al car
loads of Buick automobiles passed
through Missoula yesterday. west
bound over the Milwaukee road.
There We're 2S2 automobiles on the
train. each car containing six ma
chimes.
The automobiles are being
shipped from the Buick factory to
agents on the Pacific coast. They
are carried In double -decked
cattle cars, with three machines
on each deck.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31

Strikes Five Bells Twice
Within Short Space Of
Only Two Hours.
COMPLIES WITH ORDER
Turning Time Piece Ahead
Brings Confusion to
Drowsy Students.

The clock In the tower OF the Uni
versity hall, on the campus of the
State University, has not been the best
clock in the world Many times. per-
haps. too many times, it has refused
to keep peace with the sun, and as
many times 1t has declined to wait for
the sun. II has called classes ahead of
time and has dismissed them after
time. On other occasions it has rnne
all hours of the day at one time. But
always II has done these things of its
own accord.
Last night however, 1t was encour-
aged In It's misconduct. In fact it was
made to lie. Twice during the early
morning did 1t announce the hour Of
five: once at 8 o'clock. and again at
6 o'clock. Only a few students were
aroused by the premature announce
nient Of o'clock, but those who were.
were concerned to the extent of at
tempting to discover it's reason. The
results OF their endeavor was the
learning Of this fact.
ksssisr Rsspons;bls.
The hour At which the clocks Of the
country were to be set ahead, was 2
O'Clock this morning. At that time
Richard kessler. chief engineer at the
university. climbed to the clock in the
tower. AZ soon a. the second hour
Of the morning had rung out. he turned
the clock ahead until the hands pointed
out three. As the big brass hand
swung down and up to the top OF the
black face. the bell announced to the
world the third hour. All this APP
peded 40 quickly that the five strokes
Of the bell came in regular success
sion. II will probably be the last of
October before the university clock il
made to lie again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
Posses Return Without
Finding Trace of Raiders

FL Paso. Texas. March 3O.-Posses
sent from FL Paso in automobile after
the police department and the sheriff's
office had received reports of a raid
six miles southeast of Ell Paso by a
band of 20 Mexicans returned to the
city this evening and said they had
found no trace of the raiders. accord
Ing to Sheriff Seth Orndorff. One YER
sion was that mounted Mexicans on the
south bank of the Rio Grande had
shouted threateninsly to Americans.
who then believed raid was impend-
Ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
Claims I. w. w. Rooms Were
Robbed Sometime in Night

Although no report of a robbery was
made to the police department, Alec
johnson, who has charge OF the I. W.
w. headquarters in Missoula, says the
Wobblies' rooms were entered some
time during Friday night. quantity
OF papers was taken, together with
books. membership cards and $3.50 In
money. The robbery is said to have
taken place while another man was in
charge. the thieves. two roughly
dressed men, locking the boss in the
cellar while they ransacked the place
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
TO COlOrs
Thomas R. Kemp Wants
to Join Infantry.

This town is no place for good
shot to stay when they want them
so much over there" said Police
Commissioner Thomas Kemp yes.
terday, who has announced his in
tentions Of offering his services to
the United States infantry when
his present term Of office ends.
He il Al years OF age and has
been resident Of Missoula all his
life. He made an attempt to en-
list shortly after the United States
entered the war, but was rejected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
ARREST 90 evADERs.

San Francisco. March 30.-Sixty- nine
suspected evaders of the selective draft
act were arrested here today by de-
partment of justice operatives on n
Pacific steamship vessel which was
preparing to depart for north Pacific
ports. The raid was the result Of in
formation that number OF young men
" ere planning to work in Alaska cam
neries to escape the draft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
Rye No Longer Considered
as Substitute for Wheat

Effective today. rye bread can no
longer be sold as n substitute. nor can
rye flour be used as a substitute in
bread baking. This is in accordance
with the announcement from the food
administration and was to have been
operative March 3. but was delayed for
weeks. allowing that much time as a
period Of grace. Barley flour Is the
chief substitute now employed by To-
cal bakeries and in the future. until
new regulations are promulgated. they
Will sell q product made from SO per
cent white flour. 30 per cent rye and
20 per cent something else. probably
barley, due to the scarcity OF other sub
stitutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
Alpha M Initiates Five
New Fraternity Members

Alpha Nh chapter of Kappa Alpha
Iheta fraternity announces the initia-
tion OF Edna Relltnap and Doris Har-
bert of Poison, Mary Newman of Bos-
ton. Helen Little of Hamilton, and
Dorothy Duncan of Great Falls The
ceremonies of initiation were held yes
terday afternoon at the chapter house
on University avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
He believes, however, that NJ WIN
be accepted this time.
Principal Dixon School
on Way to Join Colors

John Dexter. who has been superin-
tendent OF the Dixon public schools
during the past year. was in MissOula
Yesterday on his way to BAY Shore.
New York, having been called to the
c0lors.
MFR. Dexter has been head OF the
Dixon schools since last September.
The people there were well satisfied
with his work and they regret to lose
him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31

per and Dorothy Gilman. VIII RECEIVE
Miss Arnold. She win speak At the
high school and the university In the
Tornine. At noon the women Of the
university will give luncheon In her
honor. Al 3 o'clock she will address
the Womens Patriotic association in
the rooms Of the chamber OF COM
mcree. All Missoula people are In
vited to attend the convocation at the
university in the morning.