davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14

and happiness, we are enlisted fol
no less . period than they are.
The cessation Of war will reveal q
picture Of misery such as the world
has never seen before, especially in
the many countries which cannot help
themselves. . The American people
will expect the Red Cross to continue
to act as their agent in repairing
broken spirits and broken bodies.
Peace terms and peace conditions
will determine how we may best
minister to the vast stricken areas
which have been narrowed by war,
and in this great act Of mercy, the
heart and spirit of the American
people must continue to be mobiliz-
ed through the American Red Cross.
On behalf of the War Council, we
accordingly ask each member Of our
splendid body of workers throughout
the land to bear in mind the solemn
obligation which rests upon each one
to "carry on. We cannot abate
one instant in our efforts or in our
spirit. There will be an abundance
Of work to do, and specific advices
will be given, but even at the mo-
ment of peace, let no Red Cross work.
er falter.
Our spirits must now call us to
show that it is not the roar of can
non nor the blood of our own alone
that directs our activities, but that
a great people will continue to res
pond greatly and freely to its obli-
cation and opportunity to serve man
kind.
The Sugeon-General has sent out
a request for 1900 nurses aids for
overseas service, between the ages of
thirty-five and forty-five.
This call was sent to Red Cross
National headquarters and the Bureau
of Nursing, Northern Division, Min
neapolis, Min, is to supply seventy
five of the entire number Immediately.
Expenses, transportation and $50
a month will be paid to all persons
who are accepted for this service.
Applicants are required to have
completed the Red Cross course in
elementary hygiene and home care of
the sick as given under the auspices
of the local Red Cross Chapters.
These will be given 240 hours of
practical training in local hospital
designated by the Red Cross, before
being assigned to the service.
Women whose husbands are serv-
ing in the armed forces of the Unit
ed States or any of its allies, or are
likely to be inducted into the draft
within the next year and a hlf, are
not eligible for the service.
Applicants for this service should
apply in person to the Bureau of
Nursing, Northern Division, 202 Es-
sex Building, Minneapolis.
A "wheel Of fortune" was recently
operated by four small girls of Hell
ono Morf Tho rir1c oro ,,oomhorS
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14

FRANK GORMAN.
Frank German, son of Mr.. and
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
SISSON TO ADDRESS
! FARMERS OF STATE
University President to Be
on Bozeman Program.

President r.. o. Sisaon of tie State
University will be one Of the, princi-
pal speakers at the annual Farmers
week to be held at the Montana ag-'
ricnltnral college In Rozeman, January
2l-26
The program this year will deal very
largely with problems OF production.
Daily instruction win ne given by the
faculty, morning and afternoon. in
agronomy. crops and crops rotation.
weed control, tillage methodsJ animal
husbandry, stock judging ana Gaze of
livestock, poultry raising and various
ether subjects pertaining to farm life.
The extension staff IN horae econom !
les in charge Of Miss Bess Rowe wjil
give lessons in food preparation.
Among other speakers on the pro-
gram are Governor S. V. Stewart,
Chancellor e. c. Elliott, j. r. Newbill
OF Washington. d. c., j. II. Leuthold,
Of the Farmers Union, and President
w. NJ. Burlingame, of the Society of
Equity.
Patriotic programs dealing with in
terhational relations will be given.
Reduced fare will be granted by rail-
roads.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake
Says that every time you cut
or pick at a corn you
invite lockjaw

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockj jaw or blood poison are
now told by Cincinnati authority to
use a drug called Freezone. which the
moment few drops are applied to any
corn, the soreness Is relieved and soon
the entire corn, root and all, Aifts right
out with the fingers, without one parti-
Gle of pain.
This freezone is a sticky substance
which dries the moment it is applied
and just loosens the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin. He says a
quarter of an ounce will cost very lit
tie at any of the drug stores, but this
is sufficient to rid ones feet of every
hard or soft corn or callus
You are positively warned that cut
ting or picking at a corn is a suicidal
habit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
LUNCHEON TO HELP
WAR SAVINGS DRIVE
Chamber of Commerce Urges,
All to Attend.

For the purpose Of stimulating in
terest in Missoula in the government
Thrift Stamp campaign the chamber
OF commerce will give a luncheon Sat-
tirday noon at the Florence hotel. The
teachers Of all the schools. including
the university. have been sent special
invitations to attend and help make
the affair a success. Every citizen is
urged TO be present.
II. w. Turner. state thrift campaign
manager, will probably give an address
but in case he is unable to attend he
probably will send a speaker in his
place.
The Thrift Stamp campaign of the
government has been allowed to lag
in Missoula and an attempt will be
made to arouse the citizens of the
community to contribute their share
towards aiding the government.
The luncheon will begin promptly
at IL o'clock in order that it may he
over in time for the business men to
return TO their duties.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
Guy LOWELL DIES S.
On On FRENCH FRONT
Roman Man First Casualty
From Missoula County;
Was Drafted.
IN MONTANA'S UNIT
Was Transferred to States
Guard Regipnent; Measles
n Cause Of Death.

Private Guy Lowell of Roman is the
first Missoula county soldier to die in
France. according to dispatches re-
ceived from General pershing's head
quarters. Only meager details were
given, death being due to measles.
Lowell left Missuola for Camp Lewis
with the second draft contingent in
September and was later transferred
to the Second Montana, stationed at
Camp Mills. l.. l., before departure for
France. The regiment has been in
France for several weeks.
The young soldier is a son of Mrs.
X. l.. Lowell, who lives near Roman.
He was born May 20, 1889, at Lacona,
Iowa. and registered at Roman on June
). In the draft his liability number
was 619. There was no claim of ex-
emption made. Lowell was unmarried
and when called was employed by
combest Brothers sawmill at Roman.
Modesty is a principal ingredient in
the composition of a truly great man.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10

CROPS NOT HURT
BY SUDDEN COLD
Winter Weather After Mild
Not Hurting Wheat or
Fruit Trees.
GOOD STORE OF FUEL
Coal Dealers Ready to Meet
Any Condition; City
Well Stocked.
GOOD STORE OF FUEL

"The sudden drop in temperature
which western Montana is now expe-
riencing is not severe enough to cause
any worry among the farmers who
have sOWn their acres to winter wheat"
said J. II. Campbell county agricul-
turist. yesterday. 1.-THE furry of snow
which accompanied the cold wave is
of sufficient depth to serve the purpose
of keeping out of the ground what lit
tie frost Is present. Rather than hav-
ing any injurious effects. this change
of weather will prove a benefit to the
farmer. Especially will it aid the fruit
industry, as the recent warm weather
has to some extent, caused an early
flow Of sap, which is unnatural and in
furious to the fruit tree"
In commenting upon what effect the
present cold snap will have on the
fruit industry, Horticulturist A. l..
Strausz said There is absolutely no
danger Of harm being done to the fruit
industry. Everything Is In normal
condition, and the trees are in good
shape to stand any degree OF temper
ature"
Coal Supply Sufficient.
The coal companies in the city re-
port a good supply of fuel on hand
Tn" Increase Of coal orders about the
city has not been noticeable, and the
manager Of each coal company declares
the weather conditions not serious
enough to fear a coal shortage.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
OBITUARY

Lawrence Colard died at ST. Pat
TICKS hospital Tuesday night. after a
short illness with meningitis. The
young man had come from SPRING
field, ILL.,, to visit his aunt, Mrs. Anna
colard of III North Fifth street. The
remains will be taken tonight to
springfield for interment. Mrs. Colard
VIII accompany the body.
Joseph +. Quirk. eldest son of Mrs.
). r.. Quirk OF this city, died Monday
at Reno, Nevada. being drowned in an
automobile accident. The young man
ieft Missoula six years ago to take a
position as superintendent at n mine
at Reno. His father. John Quirk. was
a Montana pioneer and died in this
city 10 years ago. A brother, w. C.
Qufrk, sister. Mrs. J. l.. Teufel. and
three other sisters survive as well as
the aged mother
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
TRUNK OF WHISKEY
LANDS MAN IN JAIL
George Ellwood Bound Over
to Federal Court.

An attempt to import liquor into dry
territory resulted in the arrest Of
George Ellwood. a resident of Idaho,
who Is now held to the federal court
under bonds of $500.
EllwoOd was arrested at the Milwau-
kee depot after he had been shadowed
by members of the sheriff's office. He
had secured a room at local hotel
and attempted to get porter to buy
him a ticket and check "a trunk con-
tanning % quarts Of whiskey to Fern
wood. Idaho. This. the porter refused
to do, and when Ellwood went to the
station himself he was placed under
arrest.
lie pleaded guilty before United
states Commissioner Smith. The case
Will como before the next term OF the
federal court.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
Not Exempt
Railroad Men Not Classed
as y. S. Employees.

Though all railroad men are now
working for the government they
cannot claim exemption from the
draft on the ground that they are
government employees.
In response to queries from local
boards puzzled by such claims,
Provost Marshal General Crowdcr
has issued special ruling that
Sailroad employees can ask excmp-
ton only on industrial grounds.
The government control of the
railroads Is insufficient, says the
ruling. to class the men as gov
crnment employees.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
Telephone Girls Make
Dressing for Red Cross

SeFehty-fiVe persons, including Is
Missouia telephone girls. and a num-
Der of high school girls, made band.
ages for the Red Cross at the local
headquarters in the Missoula hotel
Iuesday. The attendance has been
increasing lately and as result the
supply of head dresses has been ex.
hausted. Women who wish to attend
the meetings are requested to bring a
handkerchief or some other coverinp
for the head.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
Thieves Break One Pane
and Wind Smashes Four

The high wind during the Tuesday
night storm did much damage IN
"reekihg windows of several Missoula
business houses. Plate glass window
insurance adjusters We're about yes
terday taking an inventory of the
losses.
among the merchants reporting VIM
uoWs broken by the VIVID are the
Shapard building. North Higgins;
scotch Woolen Mills, International
Cafe and Palace hotel.
A large front window in the Leader
store was smashed by thieves and a
set OF furs and a silk skirt stolen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
War Breaks Up Glee Club
at Montana University

The State University will have no
male glee club this year. Many of the
singers have Joined the army leaving
lack OF material at the institution.
Last night Dean De Loss Smith of the
school OF music who has been leading
the club. said
Il dislike. much to see the thing fall
through. but there is no other way
about it. We simply have not the ma
teriai left from which to make club.
We can have, perhaps, a mixed chorus
at the university this year, but too
many Of the best singers have Joined
the sanmees to make a mems glee club
possible"
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
FOREST ENGINEERS
EXEMPT FROM DRAFT
University Students Wanted
for Special Work.

Those men who are studying forest
engineering at the State University
forest school. may now enlist in the
Reserve Engineer corps of the United
States army. and become exempt from
draft As soon as students thus en-
listed. shall have received degrees at
school, they become subject to i'm
mediate call. This information was
recently received from the war depart.
ment by Professor James Bonner, head
OF the school Of forestry. Five stu
dents. acting in accordance with this
information. enlisted yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
Coal Supply Sufficient.
First Day of Real Winter
Brings No Alarm of Fire

On the first really cold day of the
winter the fire department. never
sleeps. 1t is considered safe bet that
red hot stoves will start fires.
But yesterday, with Missoula shiv-
cring in the first zero weather Of the
season. no alarms were turned In.
Stoves and furnaces which had been
loafing for weeks were called into nc-
ton yesterday against the semi -bllz-
zard. but some miracle kept all house,
holders careful.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
Clergymen to Helena
for Mission Meeting

Rev. II. s. Galley Of Missoula, rector
OF the Church of the Holy Spirit, and
Rev. John Evans Of Hamilton. in
charge of the Hamilton parish. will 60
to Helena today to attend a meeting
Of the board Of missions Of the Episk
copal church. The board represents
the Montana diocese and will be in
session m day Friday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
BOARD APPROVES REPORT.

The county commissioners yester-
day approved the annual report Of
George E. Bomgardrer. superintendent
of the county poor farm, and author
lied a contract with the Lord Con
struction company for the erection of
bridge over Spring creek.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Carroll q. Atkinson %, of
Seattle, and Miss Blanche Anderson
II, of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. There is only one
'Bromo Quinine." Il. w. GROVES
signature Is on box. zoe.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
" oOoS~WVouSss
Per CT. Per CT. Per CT.
Hslps Prices, Too.

Charles ,Mullemer Of the Palace hotel
finds the compliance with suggestions
sent out by the government is not only
saving food for the Sammees but Is
making possible better food at lower
prices for his customers. II hvae in
stituted 'Hooverizing' in every place
where It will tit" said Mr.. Mullemer.
'.and have found that 1t does not in
the least interfere with trade. l have
cut down the use OF sugar to a greater
extent than you might think possible.
Nor dol find 1t necessary to say. You
can have only this much The girls In
the dining room ask a man how much
he Wishes in his coffee, and invariably
the answer is tOne. The people are
bkck Of the thing just as much as We
are.
Like New Corn Bread.
I'VE pnt no loaf sugar on the tables,
In fact we don't use It at ALL The bread
we use is all made OF corn, or prac-
tically all of 1t Is. And the people who
have detected difference. have for
the most part expressed preference
for the new kind. There has not been
q scrap spf white wheat bread wasted
for months. In the matter of the use
OF butter, have noticed the same atti-
tude in, my customers. Nor have ]
heard any but favorable remarks absut
the 'meatless day which we observe 1t
il my opinion that the public is help
ing just as much as 1t can. And !
know that they are getting more nu-
tritions foods now"
Sugar Uss Reduced.
At the Florence hotel the saving of
food stuffs wanted on the other side
OF the Atlantic, IL going on In the same
manner. There no one Ia allowed more
than one and .one-half spoonfuls of
,sugaS to "a. cup of coffee. The walters
serve the sugar Special parties are
no exceptions, all are served alike. In
the kitchen no white sugar at all Is
used. Brown sugar, the use Of which
the government encourages. is used en-
tirely in cooking. Meatless and wheat
less days. are observed and the use OF
fats Is minimised.
At restaurants and cafes it is more
difficult to limit the use of white sugar
In coffee. But. there, the careful use
OF sugar in the kitchen and the COM
pliance to suggestions by the public is
making difference in the amount
used.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
Public Helps Willingly.

1--WE have been able to do it," said
ono man yesterday, because the people
of AGissOyila are eager to help. AL
though customers can get meat II they
order It on mAatless days, we get few
orders when 'meatless day is printed at
the top Of the bill of fare"
Reports from four large Missoula
restaurants indicate general willing
ness on the part OF cafe men to reduce
the consumption OF. the foods necessary
ovcrseas. These restaurants report an
average reduction Of Is per cent in the
consumption OF sugar, u per cent in
tho consumption OF red meat and 80
Per c4ut inr the consumption OF white
bread. The figures follow:
l.3avjUut " Restaurants.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10
'lsSoUL'A .ClFES
HELPING HOOVER
Rest staurant Men Show Proof
of Relluction in Use of
Needed Foods.
PUBLIC .CO-OPERATES
Success Due to Willingness
of Customers, Managers
Declare.

by Hooverixing in corporation with
the food administration the restau-
rants OF Missoula are cnoserving need
"a foods in. large quantities and are
educating the public to like foodstuffs
which year ago would never have
been asked for.
Restaurant owners, by producing
their purchase slips prove that they
have saved, great quantities of meat.
wheat, sugar :and fats and have in
creased the consumption of vegetables.
fruit and conn, rye and rice.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-10

Modesty is q principal ingredient in
the composition of a truly great man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05
immediate appointment:

Candidates who desire clerical po-
sitions which do not require steno-
graphy and typewriting should take
the regular departmental clerk or
field clerk examinations which are
given every month or so in all the
states. The departments are calling
upon the services Of the women OF
the country to fill these positions
and chances c, appointment will be
excellent for llthose who pass the
examinations.
The U. S. School of Civil Service.
Inc, gives courses for all these ex-
Nominations and will be glad to re-
ceive enrollments from all those de-
siring instruction. The school will
be glad to give 10 students and IN
'|quirers any information and assist
ance 1t can in their efforts to obtain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05
LIBERTY Loan drive.

LIBERTY Loan drive.
Mrs. Marie Swinyard, chairman of
the Red Cross, is DESTROYS of every
one contributing to the Red Cross
linen shower. The drive will end on
Saturday evening. Both towels, -
inches by 3S inches; crash or Turk
ish toweling. Hand towels, is inch
es by is inches. Handkerchiefs, is
inches square, Napkins, IA inches
square. All must be strong and
good. ssfvHuJM
Mr.. Ross Hyer was taken to the
Utah Idaho hospital at Logan last
week. The doctor had not deter
mined the nature Of the illness.
Mr.. Ririe OF Franklin who recent
ly purchased property in Lewiston, is
commencing the structure OF q fine
new home. Mr.. Doty OF Richmond
has the contract.
Mr.. David Kerr of Richmond has
moved his family to Lewiston where
(eh is employed by the sugar COM
pany during the coming campaign.
The farmer sstarted full blast in
the beets Monday morning. Every
weigh station is under the jurisdic-
ton OF young lady; in one or two
instances ladies will be employed to
tare. Lewiston is doing her all in
every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith have re-
turned from California. They de-
clare Lewiston look gsood to them.
Messrs Earl Leavltt and Frapk Da-
wis has landed safely over seas for
service in the U. s. army.
Mr.. Roy Parker of Wellsville was
In Lewiston on business Tuesday.
Tuesday evening. October s, at )
O'Clock the Mutuals will hold a
grand opening. A rousing program
his been prepared after which there
will be dancing and refreshments
The officers are doing all in their
power to welcome you and make o
success of the opening night. They
are DESTROYS of a good attendance.
Mr.. Joseph Anderson OF the An
derson and Taylor rGocery company
spent Sunday at Logan where hi,
daughter is attending the A. G. Mrs
Anderson and son accompanied him
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Harrison q
Lewiston were the guests Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Anderson at dinner At the Ho
tel Eccles Sunday. $3.50 ~ -
.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05

ing for an early reply. Your low
ing son,
EARL J. LEAvITT.
Chief Mech.
las F. A. 4th Division. A. Z. F.
Care Postmaster New York, N. Y.
Miss Bierdneau spent the week
end at Logan.
Quite commotion was caused in
Lewiston Friday evening when the
fact became known that some one
had stolen the big car belonging to
Supt. Joseph Quincy. The car was
taken while Mr.. Quincy was attend
ing a meeting. After several hours
1t was found east of town ditched In
the drain. Whether those who mo-
Tested the car become frightened or
conscious stricken is not known. II
was in no way damaged.
The Liberty Loan committee met
Friday evening. sixty-eight thous-
and dollars is the sum which has
been apportioned to Lewiston. A
mighty sum for a small city. how
ever, Lewiston has never been known
to flung in anything in the history
OF her city. She will make It and
without complaint.
Mr.. vernal Fairbanks was elected
las chairman fthe City Council OF
Defense to act In the place left va
cant by DR.. J. NJ .Bernhisei.
| Mrs. Alma Allen and children OF
Bancroft, Idaho, is visiting with he,
mother at Lewiston.
A patriotic meeting was held Sun.
day evening with the followign as
speakers: Mr.. Schow. Mr.. McCarrey
land Mr. Doty of Richmond. All
lspoke in the interest of the Fourth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05
LEWISTON NEWS ITEMS

emit: Mrs. Ida Rogers. Eva Parkin-
son, Effle villett, Carrie Coley, Ed
ma Gustaveson, Mary Anderson, Myr-
tie Pond, Helvia Van Orden and
Maud Stocks. The hostess served
dainty refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leavitt received
the following letter from their son
Earl who has jnts landed overseas:
Som .where In France.
Dear Father ana Mother:-
VIII take a few minutes c. my
spare time to write you few lines.
I suppose you will be somewhat sur
prised to hear from me in this part
Of the world. Perahps I should have
told you something about us going
to sail. but thought It best to wait
until I reached this side; then l
knew you wouldn't worry about my
landing safely or not
We had delightful trlN coming
across. the ocean being very calm.
Few were sea sick and I was among
those WHO kept we'll and happy. I
am very much pleased with this part
Of the world. We have very pref
ty camp. All are receiving the very
best care so there will be no tiou-
BILE in keeping we'll.
Well, dearest parents. there isn't
very much to write about as we have
not been here long enough to find
any news. Perhaps shall be able
Il to tell you little more bout the
country next time. Give my love to
all and / hope and pray these few
lines will find you all enjoying life
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05
TO sTENOGRAPHERs AND TYpE-
WRITER'S ,,.g..

The various branches of the gov
eminent at Washington, D. c., are
in very great need of stenographers
and typewriters to help carry on the
war work, and we have been request
Ted in our circulars to bring this
need to the attention Of our students
and to others with knowledge Of
these subjects with a view that they
take the Civil Service examinations
so as to qualify for these positions.
Examinations for stenographesr
and typewriters are given weekly In
all the important cities Of the coun-
try. The entrance salaries range
from $11oo to $1,000 per year. the
higher salaries being given those
who have demonstrated their fitness
in the examination.
The Quartermaster division OF the
War department has at present ov-
er two hundred positions for steno-
-
~.
a. ....,
]
..., 800. $4,000, $500.
.m :. A.. ......
w..,,,.... n - -.,.X -.r -.
49,. a.. =. A.. .,,,...