davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16
coMMlssloNERs sac.

By write q tsdgrnenf and order q
sale q the LAHrence Circuit Court
rsndered ~ he July term th<rsqf.
1913. the u1fersigns1 uiII. o. hooday.
A1gzsr I3th- f81s- about or cleIock
p m proceed % effer for sale fron fhs
fro1f door % TIE court h0ase n Lea
lEa- Lagrencs Co1nfy. KY 20 tba
highest ana beEr htfter. she fo.lowing
descrfbed property. to-Wff-
A tract q land aIfnafsd On Cats
Greek ard lforEans Greek n IAsreoos
County. Rsnf1eky, q belnE inienfed
By WA n FBlkerson. feesaEes. n fkAf
vicinity. ~ rhe tirne % his 6eath fo-u.f
Beginnin< On = Ieantng heech en ~
Ton Chafnn Brnnch q C5per Tuia
BraBeh. ana = corner q sam Roe
Herr ard Ben Carter. thence y 81
"a = ze15 = % rhrse bi.rk oaks A.
Bob Baleyrs lie. ard % IN uAfsrB
q Lover TEin Bn=ek. - q Ia "
- q 70 = iarss vfife oak a. a1snfy
ruad tf-zf lads frora Morrnns Creek
70 Twin Braneh. th4nna rross.rr coun-
y rad y - " Iss r 70 = sraks a. IT,
conner % the Johl IArra Thrss Acre
tract y 81 Ia " ffl feet e : ntaks,
y - Ia " ne fe~f % st,rup. oornsr
20 Fslkerson .nt I-arE-: = - "a " -
= % stake. corner % Bailey an1 Ton.
Murray y - IA " ST FEET. NaIf-4
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n % BACK oak. y IL = ISs % ;
stake. corner % Murray asd Tea
chrtEttaTs - - IL " Iss n s - W
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81 IL ~ Isl =. 8 - Ia " its n. 5
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correr q H c Compton ar1 Ten
Christian. 3 y 1-Sw rs r 70 s,.ire ~
fencss : ~ " l19 r. ssf-1 " -
= % biaek oak : - IA y sss q 70
.ArEs b<seh- r.arket for corner mar
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Compton an1 Arthzr EItrken. sGWRl
= % stake IN eo1nry rad. theace -
the rad s - 2 ~ fess. s 81 - =
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rg7d Sz51-4W1fsfs. sssr-3f. " =
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~ q - - " Iss n slfW-s ~
n " - n s 1y1-1 " III ~ SIX VI
- r. = y ~ feet % q szanafras-
: = z = n % = ukiss oak stump. = /
!. IL - rs = % chestnut oak. s1-sW
- g % srzau hick1rT. ahIcH ararfv =
= = . = vkite cak stuzrs SHAW
- feet % a eheEtrr< oak- 8 1-SW 80
z % sal hickory. ukaeh sra-a. = /
= II y 81 2 fro-n larxs re.s out - !
riese. eoEner - Ion I4ar<s trnef No 4
M Corey As1zns 6 acre tract. ske-,r- 1
hon TIE laa4 rzrzsi1 kscksrr Ne -, - /
N a. follows s r. " - ~ -
y z = % . xxx oak 5 1s1-sW IT
T. $ . IA y II n. y n " ~ n . !
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16
GINS! VHITH NII
WITH LEnm JUICE


Tour grocer rs fhe lsnons and anS
dru< Store o. toilet co1nter Vii sup
ply you Nth thros ounces q orchard
White for = fen cenf1- Squeeze N
1nlcs q ITO frssh lsnons into both.
fhen put II TIE orchard white ard
ntake ueI ms nnakes . quarter
pl1f q the vsry besf Ienon skin uhii-
ener ana conD1ezfon beauflnsr knoen
1rassars rhls fragrant creamy ioiior
daily into fhs face. neek. AIRS and
hanfs ana fust see hsW freekies. tan
sarIouueas. redEza5 ssd r0ughness Dis
appear ana hou smooth. soft snd cleaf
tie SKIN beeoues- Yess Il = hasmies-
ana the beautlfsi results viLl srEDrise
yOl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Three desperate counter attacks n
force were delivered yesterday against
the Americans along the VesJe- De-
spite the superior numbers thrown in
10 the battle. the Americans by ma
chine gun fire and hand 20 hand fight
ing held the Huns. who are reported
TO be digging in American troops
Quentin Roosevelt. took down the Ger
man cross and placed over r. the Am
erican cross with the Inscription.
Here rests on the field Of honor First
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt. killed
in action July. 1879
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

The Germans are thrOvingin their
reserves in an effort TO stop the allied
dash in the Picardy battle Against
the Americans and British TIE Huas
have materially stiffened their de-
fense. but have been unable 10 stem
the allied advance. which. however.
has slowed down The Americans and
the British. hrOthers-fn-sTuW are
pressing closely on Bray-Sur- Somme
aided By tanks and armOred ears.
Across the river At Lihons the Ger
mans gained the outskirts OF the town
and AZ one point pierced the British
line. but = heavy counter attack re-
stored the allied pos tons
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Allied troops are entering Russia 10
help and not 4 foot OF territory Is de-
sired. the Russian people are told in a
declaration published at vaIdiyostok.
Murmansk and Archangel By British
Representatives II is stated that
there Il no intention OF imposing q po-
Hticai system upon Russia. which
must work out its own form Of gov
eminent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16
EARM aAcnINERY.

Whatever y0a need n re uay -
farm nlachinerT. wngo1s. etc. IN -
supplied ~ the rtxhf prices ~ AEEus-
t1s snydsr- Call for vkaf yoo SD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

II ysu sshserfbe fer n.agazin<s g.
h.n6,e your subses1pfsoas. neu % 70
newal Sc ne for eoubinafiona -
ne fer an yo1r nlzEaEfns uaGts
Prurpt. servios ard pr1ess r1ghL II .
CHAaGBERS n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

One witness whose name was with
held testified yesterday in the New
York state Attorney Generals inquiry
that william Byard Hale. head Of the
German information service in this
country. made trip from Berlin into
RO1mlanIz in 1915 on Official business
for The German Foreign Office
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

We have sumo TN cans On hand such
os are used ~ TIE y. 8. canning club
EIlIa While they las, ue yin s>l'
them a q special price.
DIXON. |ooRE q CO.
LOUIS. k1n,nc.l.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Morton z Lewis, New YORK Aftor-
ney General said in a statement last
night that he could show BIZ = series
Of affidzvits that William Randolph
Hearst had received AZ his home At
the same time. on two OF more occa-
siOns. BOEo PzslIa. who was recently
executed BY France for treason. and
Count Won BernstOrff
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

/ m PIclrdy = gigantic turn q r1s tide
which win force lha enemy hack %
his old lines before N winter sets
IN
Sunday.
Advancing beyond their oblcctivez
north Of the 6omme. the AUericans
and British are now IN possession Of
the whole Of the chiplIly spur after
fighting Of the most de1pernfe char
acfer The Americans did brilliant
work In order 20 60 over the TOP
az the appointed time they were for
csd. 70 make . rapid march. End as
they neared the thick o. the battle ran
80 a. TO be In the fight The Ger
mana continued their retreat through
out the day and attempted 70 save
whatever they could - the FferrA
launched q new attack on N0ntdIddier
North Of the Ancre the British have
firmly established their positions and
are pushing their patrols toward
Braye-
French forces have followed up their
victory AT MonfdiddIer and have adj
vaneed TO an average depth OF six
miles over = tWenfy-mile front
Thousands Of prisoners and a huge
amount OF supplies were eaDtured At
Nontdiddisr- French Patrols are re-
ported in Clmulnes. the principal Ger
man center west Of the Somme- The
beaten German armies are said TO be
in full retreat in the center
Italian aviat0rs headed By Capt
Gabrielle DtAnnuunzio. yesterday drop
ped manifestos on Vienna warning the
people that bombing planes would re-
turn II they saw fit Eight niers IN
the party braved 4 heavy Windstorm
In flying over the Alps All but one
returned safely 70 the Italian lfnes
Investigation OF the poisoning Of Isl
soldiers AT Camp Zachary Taylor dis
closed the fact that ham recently Is
sued showed evidence OF decomposi-
ton II vas announced that the ham
vas q local purchase. but Il was not
said whether Il had been cured here
or not
Nov II the time to hit the foe and
hit hard. This vas the c0nclusion
the battle raging on the
western front made yesterday BY Cen
March This II the time for the
greatest benefit said Gen March. |
Keep the enemy running
Two British aviators have Just com
Dleted q flight from England 70 Egypt
} distance Of 1000 miles The ma
chimes were Of the type that have seen
service on the front with
the aviators were two mechanics
world fzmous nve-eaItsd sadie
horses, ex-champsons. lear ehampionsf
and possible future champions viii
compete for the $4,000 prizes this year
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

To prevent disruption OF industry
Dsnding disposition Of the bin pro-
posing 70 extend draft ages 70 include
Al men between - and IS years. val
untary enIIstments IN the army and
nzEy we're suspended completely yes
tsrday on orders issued By secretaries
Daniels and Baker. Civilians also are
excluded from appointment TO Officers
training camps until further notice
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Lennie and TroizIry are planning 10
Zee II anti Bolshevik feeling - Ra=-
dy the BoIsmevik Soviet organization
has gone 70 pieces and counter revolu-
tons have broken out in number Of
towns In Kazan the leader Of the
Reds has been killed. while in the No
bloodshed IS reported
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Z ConEress with its legislative pro-
gram jammed with revenue, draft AMI
wafer power and other Important bis
November elections. according 70 =
prediction BY speaker Clark after he
had surveyed the situation
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Bumper crops Of nearly All food
.fufss are indicated IN the monthly
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

In the army casually list given out
action, Is did OF wounds and IS were
wounded severely Two Kentue<izns.
Oliver D. Edwards. Clay. and BreWs-
ter Latham EIktons were reported XII
led IN action
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Saturday
When cal for volunteers for i'm
mediate service overseas was issued
a. Camp Taylor every Lieutenant in
he 1S9lh Depot Brigade responded
he cau MAS for tuo officers below
ths rank q Captain 70 fale = eorps
Of casual troops 20 France and be-
cause Of the large number Of officers
vOlunteering lottery was resorfed 20
IA selecting those VINO viii be assign
ed % The overseas duty. Leufs- IL
ner Ingram and Philip H. loWery
being me Wlnners-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Secretary Baker proposes new draft
regulations under which the Govern
ment would do the selecting rather
than the men Mr.. Baker said men
with dependents often hesitafed
through patriotic motives TO ask fo-
deferred classification II f. to OBJ
waite this that the proposed reguIa-
tons are urged
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16
Daily War ReUiew
Items Worth Reading

crop report Of the Department Of Az
rIculfure issued yesterday. despite a
falling OF IA prospective production
during July. due 20 adverse weather
conditions corn being tn heaviest
Sufferer from the dry and hot wealth
er-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

WorId-fzmo<z nve-ealEsd saddle
horses, ex-champions. Esar champions
and possible future champions viii
compete for the $1,000 prizes this year
AZ the State Fair.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

With the mercury soaring around
11e On the parade grounds At Camp
Sherman. 1ss soldiers were prostraf-
"a By the heat There were no fatal
fties. tut because Of the extreme wea-
ther MAJ. Gen Hale has ordered an
drilling suspended until cooler EeA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Two British aviators have Just com
pIeted flight from England 70 Egypt
= distance Of 1000 miles The ma
chimes were Of the type that have seen
considerable service on the front with
the aviators were two mechanics
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

The Uanton destruction by Ger
man submarine Of the Diamond Shoals
navy officials 70 mean nothing VIII be
spared in the determination Of the
Huns 70 cripple American commerce
Navy officials. however. see no reas-
On for alarm. as the Iighship win be
repaired fmmediafeIy-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

TEenty-eighf thousans defective
rzineoats were rejected in New York
warehouses where Federal graft prob
ers are reinspecting the garments
more than half Of which have been
found defective A number Of en-
plOyes. one United States army off,
Ger. and II manufacturers face Fed
eraI charges as the result Of the in
vestigation and complaints Of Gen
Pershing that the raincoats sent 10 the
men in France were OF poor material
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Automobile manufacturers were ad-
vised 10 convert their plants 70 1Ot
Per cent war work a. soon as possible
BY the War Industries Board Steel
rubber and other materials necessary
In the manufacture OF passenger cars
cannot be assured for any period in
advance
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

I TIE Rssnios q cenfsdsrsts :
: vstsr.ns oil - hsss - Tsiss. :
! osIshs-s. sspG - y sas a. :
1 - hHAHHHE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Nov II the tine to hft the foe and
hit hard. This was the eoncIusion
regarding the battle raging On the
western front made yesterday BY Gen
March This II the time for the
greatest benefit said Gen March,
Keep the enemy running
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

The tropical storm which swepi
CerEtner Aviation Field at Lake Char
Lee. La. destroyed p Of the - hang
ara and number Of airplanes- Aid
and provisions were rushed from
Houston. Tex FIre persons are nov
known 70 have been Killed and NJ least
six injured
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

The United States viii give military
AID 20 the ccechs-sIovaks in their
movement westward through Siberia
against Germans. Austrians and hos
Tile factions was assured BY the state
nent Of the Chief OF staff Gen March
and MAJ Cen Graves WI command
the force OF Americans to be sent
acro.s ne Pacific
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Two soIdiers. 10th cinci1natians.
Sherman yesterday as result Of the
intense heat wave Twenty flour men
were ordered 10 report 70 the Central
Offcerg Training School At Camp
Taylor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

We never knew = man who Vas
faithful 70 his early and adopted
home who was given over ~ tn sane
time - any gross form % uscketneaa
II you find more sn1oymenf IN the
club room IN The literary sortssy. n
the art szIoon. than you Do IN these
pretending home pleasures. you are
on the Eoad TO ruin
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

The small American steamer, Ne
rzk. the third vessel since Sunday &c
fzIl victim. OF the German submarins
operating off the coast Of North Car
olinz. was shelled and t0rpedOed. Or
Tuesday. announced the Navy Depart
menf last night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Provost Marshal General crowdeI
by an order ISSUED last night calls
Is0 z07 draft regiserants 10 the e0soEs
70 report for duty bstween August
% and 30 or this number 15.lzs have
been ordered 70 Camp Taylor from
Kentucky. Ohio and Alabama
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

All the elegance in the vorIf VIII
not. make a home. and spoonfgl o.
love exceeds whole ship loads u fur-
niture and All the gorEeousness the
World can gather
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Ths woman + the hart of ths
home- II she - eros. nlserzhEs and
dLEplrited there Win Be utrIe ne ana
true happiness within Let her %
her part but lst her refuse 70 Iabo-
beyond her strength a wise. terAer
mother i Of more Importance than
anything else IN the world 70 roun.
ehiIdren- Let every nzother train No.
sell % > wiss neglect % unfnportanr
things that she may Be % ker ON
The embodinzent o. sEnrathy. hope.
charity, VISION and love-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

After an that has ben sid abo1r
rare treasures o. art and nature tEzf
may lend attraction 70 . hone and IL
surroundings Il rsrnzins that the fair
est home ornzments are bright 50yous
faces. and where these are wanting.
an else g0es for little.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Make every home where there are
boys. eheerfuI. comforfabIs AMI en-
j0yabIe- Remember the g0oi eEzmpls
taught u ~ TIE krst % books. Iet
rs Kin the -fafts1 calr- for tn prodi-
gals Then thsy viz not IRE lEenr hlI-
lard and drinking salo0ns. but WI
love and enj0y the friendship q the
fEresids.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-16

Men. Ike the FIRE. art 70 torment
women By going cut - night
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
American Soldiers, Eagles"
British Tommies BULLDOGS
BY Bertha Bennett Burleigh.

have made in
scenery to
area tout
Americans tiers
the natural of the
lit In with the local surroundings usually
planning
is
eisc of British Tommy
= much like home possible. c
the nts laid planted with vegetables
men variety In their diet and interest in their
white gardening an excellent change from the everyday dr
HIM stoek "sher The English build
ve one The idea of ti other
and british
mates them both There the living
seemed
England o our own camp
ny Yesterday letter "Te
and
think soae 5
wa" onha necessary when these went to dispense with
inc angles at which place their
harmonize
clean aven whereas had
I'LL an mad put on" controlling artistic effects
The adj
vantage OF looking we'll the
on nut
the hot climates France 1t
fact it
astounding the change in short
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Get Off the Earth" an
Order Difficult to Obey

SO great is the power of gruvitation
that man is practically IA prisoner upon
the earths surface, even the aviator
who temporarily escapes to n height of
10000 feet or more. Yet a human be-
ing might leave it forever, If he ma de
his departure at sufficient speed to
overcome the weight OF the ball upon
which we live, 1000, 600, 900, O0O. 900, O0O.-
900 tons.
The muzzle velocity of a shell from
the most powerful cannon is about
5000 feet per second. but this projec-
tile will fall TO the ground after ira
versing a few miles. so it's speed would
have to be greatly exceeded by the in
dividual desiring to penetrate into
space.
II projectiie could be fired at .
ratio 1t $4,000 feet per second. writes
Charles Movers Holynes in Populas
Science Monthly. 1t would probably
tncver fall to the surface. Its rate 81
motion would Just equal the tesssstrta
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
SoldleaS
And How They Love to
Hear a Woman's Voice.

In the April American Magazine a
Y. NJ. c. A. worker who has justsre-
turned from the trenches says:
And there are the stretcher bearers,
too. In that little world of brave
men over there, the bravest of all, l
think. are the stretcher bearers. No
man can live that life Of daily COM
passfona compassion which goes to
the ultimate limit OF sacrificing life it
self-and come back unchanged.
don't care what they We're before =
young. careless. selfish, perhaps d
man cannot practice courage and ten
derness, as they do, and not have the
very fiber of his soul changed by it.
And the women behind the lines
no one who has not been there car
realize the hunger these boys have FOL
| the mpanionship, even the mere
| sight Of good women. l believe the,
would walk miles to talk with WON
an who would remind them Of thei
mothers at home.
| One night a lot OF soldiers just gu
Of the line had been in British Y. NJ
G. A. canteen Mere an English woman
was serving tea. II got TO be prett,
late and the men gradually driftet
laway. But one big silent fellow huns
around. and hung around, until final Il.
this woman laughingly said to him:
| "'No more tea tonight
| 81 Know, he said apologeticalN. I
lwasnt tea ! wanted. ] just wanted t
Ihear your voice
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
u luY nJ UIIlN
fAulyu3&E 6s63s
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1918.


Fancy, il you can, what woiile
Happen TO Americans in Berlin. !
they were heard singing tht
- Spangled Banner. display
irle the Stars and Stripes and at
tlaliy building bonfires in celc-
bration of a@R,tory by the allies
They would not hssspermitted t'
live long enough to write then
last wills and tcstaments. Prob
ably they would be turned over &c
the German mobs with insfrnc-
tions to .sgo to them"
Yet the news yesterday told "
that in Chicago The great German
offensive was celebrated by the
Germans in precisely that form
They were singing "Thc Watch
on the Rhine" displaying Ger
man flags and i'm many houses
groups were found singing Ger
man songs. while bOnfircs were
burning in some sections Of the
city.
One man, when arrested, said
The had held himself back ms lone
as possible, but the great German
victory was too great an event
not to be celebrated
We wonder how long the
American people are to hole
themselves back. Patience is fas1
becoming a crime. When we read
BIZ the casually lists of American
boys, dead and dying i'm France
Of the new homes in mourning
each morning, we wonder JUS
how long our people are goinl
To stand for The activity Of these
Huns ut home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
We can lick 'em.
MoDEsTY BEFORE ROYALTY,

William Herschel. explorer of the
heavens" discovered the planet Uran-
us 1871 years ago. At first he was not
certain that the strange star was a
planet. but subsequent observations by
himself and other astronomers proved
that such was the case. Herschel
carried on his astronomical labors un-
der the patronage of George III. and
named the planet Georgium Sidis in
honor OF the English monarch Other
English astronomers refused to ac-
cept this designation, and called the
planet Her1chel. after the iliscovercr.
!, CONTINENTAL scienttsts insisted that the
Ole NEUROLOGICAL system should be
] followed. and this plan was adoptcd
the name Uranus. suggested by Bodo
being now accepted by oil tho scicn.
tts;c world. The planet Neptune was
discovered In lsle. -ss~.-- @-4,-aAi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27

We are glad to inform the COM
munities about us that the Mis-
sOula county "four-minute men
are at their service for patriotic
meetings at all times. If our
friends in any one of these towns
desire speaker for a meeting
they need only to communicate
with Mr.. u. G. Mulroney, Of Mis-
snula, who will see that an cffcc-
tive speaker is furnished. The
only expense will be that OF the
citizens in hiring their hall and
arranging their local meeting
The ''tour-minute men, of Mis-
soula have done fine, patriotic
work in lhis war. They include
many Of our well-known lawyers
land members of The university
faculty. trained in the art Of pub
lie speaking and always welcome
in discussions in any assembly of
citizens. Hire hall, fix a date
and Mr. Mnlroney will have a
speaker on the job.