davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
University Committees on
Last Lap This Week for
Annual Games.
700 TO TAKE PART
Fast Contests, With Many
Entrants, Expected on
Montana Field.

Final preparations will be made this
week for the State University's inter-
scholastic meet, to be held on Mon
senting high schools in all parts of
the state. competing in athletic and
forensic events.
The meet will open on May and
conclude on May 10. with the athletic
events, the important part Of the pro-
gram from the spectators point of
view, taking place, on Thursday and
Friday afternoons
COMMITTEES: to Finish Job.
This week the university commit
tees, headed by Professor Walter Pope.
must arrange for the reception and
entertainment Of the 700 entrants. the
prompt handling Of the athletic events
and the accommodation OF the thousands
OF spectators who are expected to be
here for the most important sports
program in the northwest.
Already Montana Field has been put
In shape for the meet. The track is
faster than it has ever been. and the
big infield has been rolled and
smoothed for the field events. 1t Is
believed that the meet will be nnusu-
lily fast, despite the war.
1t IL largely because of the war that
the university is putting special EN-
phasis upon the meet this year. Gov
eminent officials have repeatedly
called upon high school and college
students to remain at their studies as
long as possible, and since the NEE
Is one OF the most Important OF the
many influences which attract higl
school graduates to the State Tniver'
sity, 1t was felt that it should be hello
lthis spring.
Moreover, President Wilson and wa,
and navy department officials have
asked the boys and men not yet called
to the colors to keep themselves fit by
means Of games and other physica
exercises. In this way, also, the NEE
serves a patriotic purpose.
No Meet Last Year.
Last year. because high school ant
college life had been disorganized b,
the sudden plunge Of the nation int
war, the meet was called off. Thi
fact adds interest to the meet thi
year, since almost all of the contes
'tants will be of unknown ability, ant
the outcome of the meet q matter 70
blind guessing.
This week a chamber of commerce
committee. cooperating with the uni
versity to make the meet a success
will conduct an intensive campaign TO
ticket sales, and generous response j
expected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
Huns Discouraged by
Resistance Of Entente

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
MISSOULA SOLDIER
GIVEN PROMOTION
Thomas Watson Is Appointed
Corporal.

Kelly Field. Texas. April as.-Thom-
as c. Watson, s24 Stevens street. Mis-
soula, has recently received his war
ran, as CORPORAL in the Medical corps
stationed at Kelly Field, south san
Antonio. Texas. Watson has been
working in the infirmary Tor some
time and his efficient work there has
wen this promotion for him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
MONTANA BOYS WOUNDED.

Ottawa. April 2s.-J- W. Swenert o.
Los Angeles. F. f. Greenwood OF Port
land. Ore: W. W. Taylor of Libby,
Mont. c. ID. Cheaowefh of Denmark,
Ore, and ". J. Il. Cass of Butte.
Mont, apyfssfed in tonights casualty
liz Cass died of wounds and the
others are wounded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29

CONTINUED From Page One)
French to pierce the line, but every
where have been repulsed, notably in
the st. Mihiei and Luneville sectors,
where recently American troops were
stationed. Whether the Americans
again came into combat with the en-
envy was not vouchsafed by the French
official communication
Aside from these attacks and few
animportant operations between the
/ British and Germans artillery duels
have predominated. The big guns Of
the French and the Germans have been
carrying out mighty reciprocal bonn
hardments north Of the AHre river and
In the region between Lassigny and
Noyon.
No Material Change.
As a whole there ia TO mate rial
change in the situation along the en-
tire front over that of Saturday and 1t
Is not evident the Germans are pre-
| pared for the present TO resume the Of
/ fensive. which has cost them so dearly
| in men killed, wounded or male pris-
| oners Reports coming by way OF
| London are to the effect that in Ger
many there is much perturbation over
! the inability of the Teutons tn pierce
| the allied line and nervousness and de
preston over the losses the Germans
| have suffered.
The operations in the Italian theater
| continue of a minor character consist
| ing of small patrol encounters and ar
| tiIlery duels of more or less intensity
on various sectors.
Likewise in Macedonia comparative
| quiet prevails. although there has been
considerable Smelling of opposing po-
| si,ions by the artilleries and aerial
| bombing craft. Near Vetrenik the
Serbians carried out n successful at
tack against the Bulgarians and ami
| hilaied the section they hold.
| Nothing new has come through either
. in the way of the confirmat ton or de-
NAL of the reports in calculations Sat
urday that counter revolution had
| broken out in Petrograd and thai
! Grand Duke Alexis Nikolaievitch had
been proclaimed emperor Of Russia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29

\ church that can take in over $4,000
900 a year in tithes. besides the income
from its Investments. will continue In
definitely. and the increasing eompe-
tition of evangelical churches will
force further notifications IN the he,iei
and practice of the religion
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29

miles from everything. They had to
produce strong men to lead them OF,
perish.
The financial, social, and traditional
ties created IN those pioneer days hold
over today. and are what has Kept the
institution alive even as long as this.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
Disintegration Is Evident.

Anyone familiar with conditions in
Utah must realize that a gradual dis
Indignation Of the entire religion is
going on. II is due to the influences Of
modern ideas, such az evolution and
higher criticism. The passing of the
religion does not mean the abolition Of
the church organization, which has al
WAYS done depa rtment store sort Of
business. purgeying amusement. char
liable relief. business opportunities.
and political power as we'll as religion.
The Mormcns built up tremendously
strong business organization. II vas
q product Of necessity. The early
Mormon elders went out to those Utah
plains in ls4s 10 get away from the
United States. They were a thousand
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29

According to the late statistics. only
one man out of every l,eoe.9oe dies OF
oyerwork.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29

the International Bible studsnts' -
sociaticn and distribution of Nhich hAs
been suppressed by the federal 1at-
thorities had been widely distributed
over the city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-02
7'|23i!}5;|i'7

Absolutely the most embarrassing af-
Fiction woman has to- contend with
of masculinity.
Electrolysis is our method and the
only positively permanent and still safe
method known to medical science to-
day. Our operators do this work ex-
clusively, hence the best of results No
scar nor pain. We stand behind our
work. Demonstration free.
DRUM & DRUM
The Reliable Observation-Disclosures
POI La Sale Building,
Marquette and 7th St.
NJ w. Nicollet ALT. Automatic 34117
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25

tist Auxiliary. The committee voted
to permit the formation of both aux.
iliaries.
The following reports We're then
given.
Treasurer's report - On hand,
$4,929.06 receipts $1,J10,S7, paid out
$3,0SS.Ol, leaving Il balance on hand
at the present time of $3,35l.92.
Mrs. Armstrong (surgical dressings
Department. Total amount sent to
headquarters since October, 9,l4j ar
ticles; since the report on December
IA, 3,944 articles. Many of the arti-
cles sent in have been made by the
members OF the various county
branches, Mrs. Armstrong said.
Mrs. Devin (hospital supples)-
Sent to headquarters 235 pairs of pa
jamas and 355 bed shirts.
Mrs. Lyman also reported the com
pletion of the following knitted arti.
cles: 637 pairs hose. 96 mufflers,
helmets, pa wristlets, 522 sweaters
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25

result of Investigation by Brigadier
Samuel Allthefs, director OF northern
Ohio for the Salvation Army
III my tour of the state" says the
brigadier, Il discovered that Ohio
soldiers on aurlough from either
Camp Sherman or Camp Sheridan,
pnust an 'aass through Columbus, If
they grtss y tEaiu, and that is very
easy these days. they must remain in
the capital AL pigtt, and in many in
stances are tgOuSed for lodging, The
soldiers will .Dot take anything for
pothips, but their Willingness to pay
should BOT be taken advantage of by
the INSCRIPTIONS.
For this sPaasop We are completing
y hetei far soldiers only where, for
m9dest Rrioe they may receive clean
.ioalging aud good food;"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
LOCAL EXEMPTION
BOARD PASSES ON
62 QUESTIONNAIRES

The following reeistrants were
classified Wednesday by the local
board
Single men without dependents
Roscoe c. Gregg, Howard L. Stone,
George Frankalsis, WILDER Van Horn,
Maurice a. Mitchell, Cary W. Mills,
Charles Il. Tulloss, Harrison NJ.
Smith, Clarence +. Beeman, Bernard
b. Dowds, Clarence y. Dowds, Henry
+. Sebach, Robert X, Salisbury, Pur-
cell II. Butts, Harry +. Mcdonald,
Dallas Strouse, Torrence II. Thrush,
Ralph L. Ward and Oliver p. Cline
Married men with dependents
Walter a. Clutter. Rufus Furley, Jr;,
Charles w, Clancy, Lewis a. Smith,
Charles j. Mapes, Floyd n. Bishop,
Roy w 'NItponald, Arthur McMillen,
John +. l'orsSt the, .W'illlam II. Sheas-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
FOR SOLDIERS, PLAN
OF SALVATION ARMY

Although the actual campaign OF
the Salvation Army TO obtain VI 1,oeO,-
900 in the country and Sl40,0TO In
Ohio for war relief work among our
soldiers in France and at bone Will
not start until February !, when 1t
will last a week, plans have been
completed in this state Nmpedtate
relief of soldiers, the money being
advanced frcm the private funds OF
the Salvation Army.
First step in this connection is the
rebuilding of the Salvation Army,.s
large structure iu Columbus, so that
accommodation may be made Tor
the many soldiers always passing
through Columbus. The plan is the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25


by. Samuel l.. HCokway, Emmett C.
Harris, Wilson ID. Morrison, Bernard
5. Hoar, Murray Watkins. Clement
NJ. Kane, Harold b. Heron, GLADDEN.
w James. Isaac b. Robinson, Earl "
FarQuhal, Lawrence b. Sapp, Henry
w. Brown, Clarence Reams, Lewis S.
Stull, Ebbe II. Johnson, George T.
Metcalf, Charles Van Anson, Earl +.
White, John X. Banbury. Lewis G.
Durbin, Madison NJ. Coss, Harry zim-
norman, Charles II. Wilson. Robert
S. Edgar, Jesse Kinsell, Charles. W.
Wise and Joseph A. Clark
Glass Edgar II. Brown, Leroy
Kidwell and Cary l., Norris.
County otiicr-Robert Cochran. 3,
In military service-Francis Il.
Durham.
Married man with relatives not
wholly dependent upon him for sup
pcrt-Harley j. Workman.
Studying for ministry GLADDEN. w
James
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
Jonathan Grant
Resident Of coshecton County Sue
cumbs at Local Hospital After
An operation--F.uneraiS ~
Saturday - ( <

Jonathan Grant, 81, of Monroe
township. Coshoctcn county died at
r4:l5 a. m. Thursday at the Mt. Yer
non hospital following an operation
for strangulated hernia two weeks
ago. He leaves. three brotners,
James, Jesse and Thomas, all of Co
sh0ct0n county. The funeral at one
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at Lepley
church. near Tiverton. Burial In
Nevil cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
Eva Clark
Dies in Columbus; asmains A~eueht
70 dBuinkhs.eo fas Inte ermsnt'
Thvesday

BRINKHAVEN, Jan. 24-Ths re-
mains of the late Eys Clark arrived
here today IRON Columbus aud fun
eral services were beld at the lDiSr
oiple church. The deceased ssas 'Ihe
daughter of Mrs. bessie ClsFiH, for
merly OF this place. She died Sunday
morning at the age Of IA years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
Stomach Trqun+es

If you have trouble With your,
stomach you should try lsCRsmber-.
laln's Tablets. So many have been
restored to health by the use OF these
tablets and their cost is SO little, rs,
cents, that Vt is worth while to give
them trial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
YOU WORK
AND YOUR MONEY SHOULD
WORK EARNING FIVE PER
CENT INTEREST

1. From the Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company,
2. Rankin building, % West Gay St,
y Columbus, Ohio.
9. Assets S14, 4,G0O,OOO.
4. All loaned on first mortgage on
homes and farms,
5. The safest of all mortgage loans.
6. Call or write for booklets.
T. 1t will pay you to do so. Call or
write today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
Are xeur Sewers ,clossesa

The bowels are the sewerage .sys-
TEN of the body. You can We'll tmaE-
inc the result when they are stopped
up as is. the case in constipation. A
u purgative you Will find Qas@sAr.
lain's Tablets excellent, They 2re
mild and gentle in their action. G&ey
also improve the digestion. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
Mary A. Ntasers to III. NJ. Hunts
berger, city property, 81. ~
G. w. Huffman to the C.. A. * G..
Railway Co., parcel In Hilliar, $50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
Guardian Appointed
Account FiIed-

AccouW F'Itc1- =
The third account of Belle William
son, guardian Of Ruth Williamson,
has been filed IN the probate court,
showing s632,A received and A1s.S0
expended, leaving a balance af sal3.-
"A.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25

Later news, more reliable
news; daily in The Banner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
DIVORCE GIVE n
SOLDIERS NIFE
IN LOCAL COURT
Mrs. Stoyle Will Receive All
mony In Accordance With
Agreement
ENTRIES ARE FILED &
In SIX CIVIL CASES
Three Cases Are Dismissed
By Court News Fran
Court House (.

EHUy WIS uleu III CuS ,COlnInOll
pleas court Wednesday showing that
Mrs. Ethel Stoyle has been given q
divorce from c. Harold Stoyle and
that alimony was granted the. plain.
tiff in accordance with u contract OF
settlement between the PARTIES to the
suit. The defendant Is = member of
E Battery and was here from Camp
Sheridan to appear at the trial.
Entries Filed
The following entries have been
filed in the common pleas court.
Frank Glover VS.. Edna Glover
Temporary alimony allowed the de-
fendant during the tendency of the
suit.
Edward +. Luteman VS.. Justin Il.
Devalon and others-Motion with
drawn and leave. to file answer with
in ten days granted.
May c. Crowthers VS.. Floyd Grow
thers-Leave to file answerand cross
petition. gc
Mary Boyle VS.. Patrick Boyle
Case dismissed. "a
William j.. Myers VS.. Myrtle Myers
Case dismissed.
Morgan Rinehart VS.. the County
Commissioner dismissed. :.
%
Guardian Appointed ,., e..
Levada Bailey has been appointea
guardian of Ivan l.. Kunkel by the
probate court. Bond Was furnished
in the sum Of $1,000 with Olive Kun
kel, Cleo Bailey and Floyd Kunkel as
sureties. "a
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
MADE. GERMANY LIES
CIRCULATED IN CkN.DA

Canada is also having trouble with
NadeinGermany lies calculated to
hlilder Canadian food conservation ac-
rording to an official statement re-
ceived from the Canadian food con.
tkol!er by the United States food ad-
miniSrration.
The stories bothering Canada are
or the same general character as those
the United States food administra-
tor recently denounced in this COIN
,ry, such as the ridiculous salt and
blueing famine fakes and the report
that the government would seize
housewives stocks of home canned
goods.
The Canadian food controller esti-
mates that when the people listen to
and pass on such stories, each one
has the power Of destruction that lies
in battalion of soldiers.
Stories without even a vestige of
foundation have been scattered broad
cast said the Canadian statement.
Nor have they come to life casually.
They have started simultaneously in
different parts Of the country and in
each instance have been calculated to
arouse public Indignation.
They are insidiOus, subtle, persist
mt. Bit by bit they dissipate public
trust, the great essential in the work
Of food control.
1T lies with every individual to for
bear from criticism; to refrain from
passing on the vagrant and harmful
story, and thus the more effectively
to cooperate in work which is going
TO mean more than the majority of
people yet realize"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
Every Particle Saved Will Count.

Thus every particle of diminished
consumption by the American people
is one particle more for the soldiers,
men, women and children of our All.
lies and for the starving people in 9th.
er countries. This is a personal obi
cation upon every one of us toward
some individual abroad who will SUI.
fer privation to the extent of our own
individual negligence.
II we are to reduce the consumn.
ton OF the few products which we
should export abroad we will need to
eat larger proportion of many diff
ferent fOOdstuffs which we cannot ex.
port and which we have at home. For
this reason we MUST NOT waste ANY
roodstuffs. A grea5 many individuals
In our population eat far more food
than is necessary to maintain their
health and strength In this emergen.
Wy only the simplest of living is patri-
otto. We want no person in the Uni
ted States to eat less than is REQUIRED
Tor good health and full strength, for
IN this emergency America REQUIRES
every atom of the productive power of
our people. While many can eat less.
all OF our population can substitute
other foodstuffs for the few that ara
vitality needed for export.
We must not overlook the fact that
Russia collapsed not because of tho
Germans on her borders but largely
because OF the failure to organize and
ieea her own citizens, and, IF WE
AHh 10 emerge victorious from this
war, we cannot risk the collapse Of
another OF our Allies from this Same
cause. There is no waste Of food
among any of our Allies-there is the
most drastic reduction in their con.
sumption; there is actual pxivation'
among their women and csildren:
'skInefe Is starvation in, Belgium -. :.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
TO SECURE BEST RESULTS
Entire Plant Should Be Taken
Into Consideration And Seed
Should Be Selected From
Healthy And Vigorous Stalks.
How To Select The Best Ears
Of Seed Corn.

The method of selecting seed from
the barn late in the spring has cost
this State thousands of dollars, an.
nually, in reduced yields of corn. No
method of selecting seed, either of
corn or any other crop, that does not
take into consideration the whole
plant, will give best results. In Sc
lecting seed corn the main thing to be
locked after is to have the seed come
from stalks that have yielded the
highest amount of shelled corn per
stalk, uninauenced by specially favor.
able conditions. It is absolutely i'm
possible to secure seed of this kind
unless the selections are made from
the standing stalks in the field during
the fall. This is the time of the year
now and the only time at which these
selections can be made.
Every corn grower should go into
his fields, when the weather is favor
able, and select seed corn for next
year from those stalks that are bear.
Ing the highest amount of shelled corn.
OF course it will be necessary to see
that no external factors have specially
favored the stalks from which the
selections are made. Ordinarily,
where corn is producing twenty-five or
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

By virtue of the power and authority
conferred upon the undersigned. Geo.
w. Sutton, Trustee, by certain deed
IN trust, executed by E. J. Ashe ON the
18th day of September 1917, which said
deed IN trust is recorded in the office OF
Register OF Deeds for Jackson County.
N. T., IN Book No. 10 at page I72 ct
seq, reference to which is hereby had.
and default having been made in the
payment of said debts or notes secured
by said deed in trust, and the same be-
Ing now past due and request having
been made by the owner and holder of
SAID debts or notes that the undersigned
do execute the powers of sale contained
IN said deed in trust:
Now /, Geo. w. Sutton. Trustee will
on Saturday, June 22nd, 1918 at II
o clock, A. M, in front of the Court
House Door, in the town of Sylvia, N.
OTTER for sale at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder. the follow
Ing described pieces or parcels of land,
IN Bankers Creek Township, Jackson
County, and being all the land that
+. J. Ashe has in said Bankers Greek
township, and bounded as follows:
First Tract-Beginning on a red oak
IN James Parker's line, and runs with
Parker's line to Coot Bradleys line;
thence to Tom Seagle's line; thence
with Iom Seagle's line to the begin
nlng, containing acres more or less.
Second Tract Beginning on my old
corner and runs with Coot Bradley's
line to Marve Ashes line; thence with
Marve Ashes line to his white oak cor.
ner; thence to Tom Seagle's line and
bradley's line; thence with Coot Brad
ley line to the beginning, containing
acres more or less.
Inns the 2Ist day of Nav 1918.
GEO. w. SUTTON
Trustee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07

barrels or boxes that will admit of
thorough ventilation but will keen ont
rats and mice.
From all the evidence we have gath.
cred from an experience of twenty
years in experimental work, largely
with corn, we are thoroughly convinc-
ed that there are few operations on
the farm that when carefully done will
give larger returns for the effort than
will that of selecting seed in the wav
Indicated above. One might expect
on good average land the use of such
seed to give at least Two to four bush.
els per acre increase over the average
com that would be secured in barn sc.
lection.
Let no one this year fail in North
Carolina to select his seed in the field
SO that next year he can produce max.
1mum yields of this crop for the ef
fort and expenses put into the grow.
ing Of it.
=. 6. B. WILLIAMS, Chief.
Division, Of Agronomy, N. c. Extension
- Service, WesS Raleigh. :
F..
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-07
RED CROSS }.,.'!ARFl,ND
drive SET FOR MAY 20

In order not to detract even slightly
1rom the forthcoming Liberty Loan
campaign, the War Council of the
American Red Cross has postponed
the campaign to raise the second War
Relief fund Of $100, 100000 to the week
OF May 20 from the week Of May 9Th.
as was originally intended, it was an
nounced in Washington today.
Ihls action fixes the date of the sec
ono Red Cross campaigD eleven months
AFTER the first, which was started ON
June IL, 1917. The War Council had
Deen appointed BY President Wilson
only live weeks prior to the beginning
OF tniS campaign, SC that it's first great
TASK was to provide means for carry
Ing on relief work during the war on
a scale commensurate with the mill
tary operations.
More than $100,00o,OOO was contrib
uted IN response to the first call for
financial aid and contributions plus
interest brought the total receirts
from the first drive up to $1O5,O99,5G7.
VI this amount, $l7,006,121 was re-
funded to Red Cross Chapters for To-
cal relief work. O. the balance. ST..
1z1,9lS has been appropriated, leaving
a balance of $10.33T!1 217 available for
appropriation. France has received
appropriations amounting to more than
thirty millions. During the week pre-.
cedlng Christmas tie Red Cross con-
Quoted a. membership drive which re-
suited in the enrichment of approxi-
mately 22,O00,00O new members. This
was followed last month by a cam
palgn conducted by the Junior mem
bership of the Red Cross which result
ed in the enrolment in the collateral
organization CT practically all Of the
school children in America