davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-07-19

Holbrook was the scene of a
shooting scrape Thursday, the
11th. Fidel Baca took five shots
with a pistol at Dan Pitzel, four
of them taking effect in his legs.
DR.. Bazell dressed the wounds
and probed out all of the bullets
except one. Mr.. Pitzel was
taken to Los Angeles for treat
ment and unless complications
set in will probably be around
soon. Mr.. Pitzel manages a
transfer business and operates a
number of large trucks between
here and Ft. Apache, employing
several men. Mrs. Baca secur-
ed employment from Mr.. Pitzel
as cook over her husbands pro-
test. Failing to induce her to
stay at home, Mr.. Baca applied
to Pitzel for the cooks discharge
without result. After being re-
fused the second time Baca drew
his gun and commenced shooting
with the result as above stated.
He is now confined in Jail await
ing trial. Mrs. Baca was form
erly Mrs. Joseph Knight of
Taylor.
A democratic caucus was held
at the Courthouse Saturday
afternoon. Prominent d e m O.
Gratis were in attendance from
nearly all of the precints of the
county. In many respects the
caucus resembled an old time
convention, but instead of nomi-
nations being made the candi-
dates for the different offices
were requested to arise when
the name of the office to which
they aspired was called. Three
candidates manifested their
willingness to become county
attorney but none of them signi-
fed their intention of running
for Superior Judge. Sidney
Sapp being present volunteered
the information that he would be
an Independent candidate and
the subject was dropped. One
or more candidates appeared or
were vouched for to fill each
county Office.
The first real evidence for
drilling for oil was witnessed the
first of the week. The Apache
Oil & Development Company
commenced a reservoir near
their drill the first of the week
to catch rain water necessary for
the work and began putting the
drill in shape for operation. The
drill is located eight miles south
of Holbrook near the new rail
road
Messrs. George Woolford and
w. E. Beck, merchants of Show
low were transacting business in
/ Holbrook Saturday.
E. B. Newman and brother
George left their flocks and herds
The Snowflake herald., 1918-07-19

Mrs. Amelia Kartchner met
with a painful accident while on
the ranch by the explosion of
steam from a boiling can of
cocoa, the steam flying in her
face causing bad burns. Her
recovery was rapid and nothing
serious resulted.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-07-19
HOLBROOK HAS OLD time SHOOTING SCENE
Democratic Caucus to Make Campaign Med
icine--Oi Company Breaking Dirt
(Herald Staff correspondence

in the mountains in care of the
herders for a short stay in town,
and arrived here Monday for the
vacation.
r. B. Walton Of Winslow was
here Monday enroute to Greer
where he expects to join Cover
nor Campbell and party on a
fishing excursion in the White
mountains.
Pres. D. K. Udall of st. Johns
was in town the first of the
week.
The County Highway Commits
sion was in session Monday.
VIM. Morgan and family re-
turned from the mountains Mon
day.
J. E. Richards, Howard Ran
dali and j. P. Richards of St.
Joseph were transacting business
in town.
George Wilbur, sheepgrower,
was in from his ranch near
Heber the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. B. Updike
came in from Snowflake Monday
to bring their daughter, Mrs.
Alma Hall, who is returning
to San Francisco after a short
visit to them.
L. Caldwell and Company have
recently installed new fixtures in
their Toggery Shop with all the
the conveniences and style of the
most mp to date haberdashers.
o. L. Hart and bunch of
cattle thoroughbreds of Flagstaff
arrived here Tuesday enroute to
their ranch in the White Noun
tains, where the cattle are
always fat.
w. E. Baldwin was in town
from Pinedale the first of the
week on political business.
j. B. Pace was in town Satur-
day to attend the democratic
caucus.
E. R. and ]. M. Tenney Of
Taylor were business visitors in
town Tuesday
John Paulsell has been in town
during the week, having return
ed from his cattle ranch on the
Milkey wash since the rain.
S. A. Sponseller of Heber Of
fered his proof of homestead be-
fore 7. Larson, U. S. Commits
sioner, on Tuesday of this week.
Heber Rounday of Linden of
fered his proof Of Homestead be-
fore the U. S. Commissioner Sat
urday.
Misses Elva Howell Of Navajo
and Dorothy Smith of Kingman
are spending the week visiting
in town.
c. l. Houck, prominent sheep
man of Heber, came in from his
ranch Wednesday for a load OF
supplies and herders.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-07-19
Third Installment)
British Concessions in the
Balkans.

That this statement Of Eng
lands policy was not a mere
petenSe, Prince Lichnowsky
proves in his long account of the
regulations arising out of the
Balkan War and the establish
nent Of Albania. cat the out
break Of that war;" he says,
we Germany had unfortunate
" declined the proposal of the
French Government to join in a
declaration of disinterestedness
and impartiality on that part of
the powers. On the other
hand, he says of Lord Grey:
From the beginning, the British
statesman took the stand that
England had no inter rest in
Albania and was therefore un-
Wiling to be involved in a war
over this question. He wished
simply as an honest broker to
peolate between the two groups
and settle difficulties. Thus he
% no wise placed himself on the
Soe Of the entente (his allies)
'aa curing the negotiations,
Snlch lasted about eight months,
VVlrtue of his good will and
'VIgnty influence, he contributed
1o' a little toward bringing about
"lcOfd and agreement. Instead
VI " aSlng a position similar to
Ia' Wa OF the English, we invari-
'oIy assumed the attitude pre-
"aoeo to us from Vienna j.
va every point, including AL
s'uIa, the Serbian harbors, in
1,s y AorIatic, Scutari. and the
suuluon of the Albanian
I,Oa'lerS, we were on the side
n 0uStrla and Italy, whilst Sir
a, a|drd q Grey hardly ever took
Wy. w french or Russian point OF
,a,', n"' On tn e contrary, he
,a. rIy always took our part in
Sr 10 give no pretext for war.
MS SaS with his help that King
S.,. uOlaS was induced to leave
b.a '',l' Otherwise there would
A., Oeen war over this matter,
n. '' should never have dared tx
so,' Our allies to make cohces.
,soa.: n9ra Grey conducted the
s1m. 1'.dVlons with circumspection
! on uueSS' and tact. Wheneve el
6rISuon threatened to become
approneC, ne would draft ar
'p'late formula of agreement
The Snowflake herald., 1918-07-19

The sick ones in the family Of
John Dewitt are improving.
Lynn is up and Frank is pulling
thru nicely and Mrs. Dewitt is
gaining strength. Relatives who
were Frustrated are recovering.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-07-19
menced on Well No. l for the Apache Oil and DeveIc
cations Point to Establishment of Fort Apache Freight
ding to Snowflake Would Seal Our Future as Comm

which invariably proved accept
able to all. His personality COM
manded equal confidence among
all the members of the confer
ence. Once more we issued
successfully from one of those
numerous tests Of strength
which are characteristic of our
foreign policy. Russia had to
yeild to us at every point, so
that she was never in a position
to further Serbian ambitions.
Albania was created an Aus
trian vassal State and Serbia was
driven from the sea. The result
of the conference was therefore
a fresh humiliation for Russian
self-consciousness. "
British Concessions in Africa
Similarly, when Germany
sought concessions in the Portu-
guese colonies in Afria, England,
as the protector of Portuguese
interests in Africa, assisted Ger
many in obtaining all she wished.
Thanks to the obliging attui-
tude of the British Govern
ment," Prince Lichnowsky
writes, Il succeeded in giving
the new treaty a form which
fully conceded with our wishes
and interests. All of Angola up
to the twentieth degree of longi-
tude was assigned to us, so that
we reached the Congo region
from the south; and we received
the valuable islands of San
Thome and Principe, which lie
north of the Equator and there
fore really belong to the French
spere of interest-a fact which
led my French colleague to lively
though fruitless counter repre-
sentations. Furthermore, we
received the northern part OF
Mozambique, the Likungo form
ing the boundary.
"T h e British Government
showed the greatest obligingness
| in behalf of our interests. Grey
wanted to manifest his good will
toward US, but he was also inter-
ested in furhtering our colonial
expansion, it being the English
idea to divert the developing
German strength away from the
North Sea and western Europe
out into the open ocean and
Africa. We do not begrude
Germany her colonial expansion,
said a member of the Cabinet to
me. Great Britain originally
proposed to include the Congo In
the treaty as well. This would
have given us a right of preemp-
ton and an opportunity Tor
economic penetration. Il ow
ever, we declined this offer,
ostensibly out of regard for Bel
gian susceptibilities. .The
sincerity of the British Govern
ment in it's efforts to respect our
rights was shown by the fact
that Grey, even before the treaty
was completed or signed, referr-
ed to us certain English promot-
ers seeking investments OF capl-
tai in the territories assigned tc
us by the new treaty and deslr-
ING British backing in the
matter. He did this with the re-
mark that the enterprise con-
templaeed belonged within oul
sphere of interest. "
The Snowflake herald., 1918-07-19

Misses Mary and Margaret
Bushman are visiting at Heber.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Wednesday afternoon.-The Pythian
Sisters circle will meet with Mrs. O..
II. Maddox in her home at 925 Poplar
street. Mrs. H. T. Wilkinson will be
hostess for the Bridge club at her
home, 3O3 South Third street, west. The
Imperial Bridge club will meet with
Mrs. =. II. Freeze at 22l South Fourth
street, west. The Mothers club will
meet with Mrs. r. NJ. Walker at her
ZONE, S02 Chestnut street. Mrs. Alex
Peterson will be hostess for the Sans
Souci club at her home on Hilda ave-
nue.. The Park Addition club will meet
to sew at the Red Cross rooms.
Thursday afternoon. - The Ladies'
Aid society Of the Presbyterian church
will meet in the assembly hall OF the
church. Hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mesdames T.. +. Loffncs. ii. c.
Carnall. II. l.. Kinney and j. 7. Sheedy.
The Lend-a Hand society Of the First
Methodist church will meet as follows:
No. /, with Mrs. Berry, 500 Il. Main
street; No. with Mrs. Schini, 100
North Fourth street west: No. 3 with
Mrs. Day. 227 South Third street west
No. 4 with Mrs. Grady. 434 Edith
street; No. with Mrs. Stuckey.sNo. II
Rozale apartments: No. 6 with Mrs.
Sargent. 1904 South Second street west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
OBITUARY

The funeral of David c. Grimm. who
was killed in q cave-in of earth, while
working as steam shovel engineer for
the Union Pacific railway at Medicine
Bow, Wyo., was held yesterday after
noon at the Marsh chapel. Rev. II. S.
Galley of the Church of the Holy Spirit
conducted the service and interment
was in Missoula cemetery. Mrs, w. T.
Moore and Mrs. 7. NJ. Pearcc sang In
duet, Lead Kindly Light. and "Safe in
the Arms of Jesus" Pallbearers were
Harvey Johnson. Robert Johnson. Irv-
ing kohn. John Campbell, Tom Kemp
and John Carlen.
Mrs. 3. T. Hopes, mother Of w. p
Hopes Of this city. and one OF the
early pioneers OF Montana, died at hel
homo in Helena Saturday morning, fu-
neral services being held yesterday
Mrs. Hopes was the first white child
born in western Iowa. the date of hcl
birth at Iowa City being 1910. In com
pany with other members of the fam.
lily, she came to Montana in 1865, locat.
ing in Virginia City. later moving e
Boulder and then to Helena few year.
ago. Mr.. Hopes went to Helena to bs
with his mother during her last day.
and was with her when she passed
away.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
How to Use Stale Bread

la quick oven, then spread with thin
slice Of cheese and put back in oven
long enough to melt the cheese.
An appetizing way Of using stale
bread is to cut slices and dip them in
a batter made OF one egg, one cup of
milk, one cup Of flour; then fry In hot
drippings until light brown. and eat
either with or without sprinkling Of
powdered sugar.
Bread. no matter how stale. can be
utilized as dry toast, water toast OF
milk toast. AS dry toast it can be
covered with poached egg, hash.
minced meat or fish. asparagus, Welsh,
rarebit. etc.
Bread pudding is an excellent me-
dunn for using crumbs. II this Is
made a little sweeter than usual and
a cup of current jelly spread over the
top, then a meringue added and nicely
Drowned in oven, most delicious des-
sert will result.
A dish sometimes designated as
English Monkey" Is made by soaking
one cup Of bread crumbs in one cuI
of milk fifteen minutes. Put n heap
ing tablespoonful Of butter substitute
into the chatting dish and when melted
add a half cup of mild cheese cut fine
Stir until cheese is melted. Turn slow
ly into this the crumbs. to which have
been added one beaten egg, salt and
cayenne pepper. Cook three minutes
and serve on hot toast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23

Computed on an average it is prob
ably safe to assert that the waste in
bread is larger than that OF any other
food. It has been estimated that one
pound Of bread saved weekly for each
person will increase our export surplus
Of wheat 100. OOO, 900 bushels. So do not
throw away any bread.
Even in cutting bread much waste
can be eliminated IL the crumbs on
the board are gathered up, dried in
the oven and then kept in an air-tight
glass jar until needed. All bits and
broken pieces of bread should be
spread on baking pan and slowly
Drowned in the oven. When still hot
roll on bread board and put away in
glass jars for breading chops, outlets
fish, oysters, etc. Considerable waste
may be averted IL the bread knife is
heated before using.
Croutons add to the food value OF
soup and are means for using stale
bread. Cut the bread into small
cubes and brown in oven. II spread
with butter 1t will add to the crisp
ness. These are particularly appetite
ing in cream soups and should be
added just before serving. These
croutons are also nice to put over
the top OF dumplings. or used for po-
tatoes au gratin.
Slices OF stale bread are delicious
spread with butter and Drowned in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23

United States infantry. The young man
writes that he dooen't like the tobacco
Of foreign lands.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eye,
car, nose and threat and the fitting OF
glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs II. ID. Strove have come
from Detroit. Mimi. to make their
home In Missoula. Mr.. Strovc has en-
tered into partnership with {. II. stan
cliff in the realty business.
When in Philipsburg. stop at The
Banquet Hotel. tho only steam heated
rooms in town; first class cafc.-Adv.
William T. Van Norman of Philips
burg applied at tho United States land
office yesterday for homestead entry
on $50 acres, the south half of section
20. township I north. range Is west
Bear Creek. Owl Creek. Acme coal
Phone 400, Perry Eek Fuel and Nor.
tar Co.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Hart came into
the city from Helena. Mr. Hart, who
Is Montana state treasurer. will remain
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
Montana Receives $7l,O64
From Government for Roads

Seventy one thousand sixty four dol
dollar government appropriation for the
construction and maintenance of roads
and trails either wholly or partly with
in the national forests of the state. ac-
cording to word received by George
Lautz. district engineer of the fores,
service. Distribution will be made
under the supervision OF the forest
service.
The appropriation for Idaho. con-
siderable part of which lies within the
territory of district No. /, is sl04.700
AS each state has to raise a sum
equal to the appropriation of the ma
tional government, $4,000 will be
available in Montana during the COM
ing year for highway work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23

s2s2S7s2s7s2s2s7s2RERs7R7.

;. Ii YOU combined the curative propcr.
ties OF every known ready made c,,,oh
remedy, you would hardly have In thorn
all the curative power that lies in fb;s
simple homemade" cough syrup which
takes only few minutes TO prrnare
Get from any druggist 2h ounces nj
Pinex 100 cents WORTH. ;s,.:- ii int q
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. The total cost
~ abont 90 cents and gives You a full
pint OF really better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for $3.50.
tastes pleasant and never spoils.
=. This Pinex and sugar syrup prepara.
tion gets right ut the cause OF a cough
and gives almost immediate relief. IL
i3oscns the phiecm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore. irri.
tated membranes that line the throat
chest and bronchial tubes, 80 gentle
ana easily that it is really astonishing.
days use will usually overcome tie
ordinary cough and for bronchitis.
Group. whooping cough and broprhiai
asthma. there 10 nothing better.
Pinex 10 . most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine n.
tract, and has been used for Renerstiona
70 break up severe coughs.
10 avoid disappointment. be sure n
ask your druggist for s2L ounces 81
Pinex" with full directions. and donT
accept anything else. A ausrantee AZ
absolute satisfaction or money nromnt.
Y refunded. goes with this preperation.
Inc rinex Co, r. Wayne, Ind.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23

to attend the meeting OF county off,
Gals. while Mrs. Hart goes to visit
friends in Hamilton.
state Auditor Poland and State
Treasurer Hart reached the city yester-
day TO attend the sessions OF county OF !.
ficials here. With Mr.. Poland came
John Helfrich of Missoula, who is en-
ploycd in the auditors office.
Mrs. Homer Il. Wright and little son
are in the city from their home at CAL
gary, Alberta, guests in the home OF
Miss Gertrude Hale at 1905 Vine street.
Mrs. Wright w2s before her marriage
Miss Jessie Young OF this city.
J. A. Bouchard has written to his
mother, Mrs. Joseph Bouchard In this
city, that he arrived in England on the
night before Christmas. Mr.. Bouchard
is serving in Company l.. 163rd regi-
ment. division Al of the United States
infantry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
Brief Bits of
MiSSOuLQ NelUS

William Bryan of keystone, was a
visitor in Missouia for the day.
Male. female help furnished. Phi. 175.
ADV.
N. +. Stevens of Bonner was operated
upon Monday at st. Patrick's hospi-
tai.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath. 2o4 w.
ADV.
Frank Williams of Victor was oper-
ated upon Monday at st. Patrick's
hospital.
7eo money to loan. II. d. Fisher
Adv.
A son was born at the Parker hos
pital yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Touchette of Huson.
DIR. willard, osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
John Il. Moody Of Anaconda has been
for the last two days looking up old
time friends in Mssoula.
DIR. Louise Smith, osteopath, 6ls.--
Adv.
DR.. II. A. Smith, business manager
of the university left yesterday
for Seattle to visit his family.
+. G. Moore, Chiropractor. Phone
10s4.--Adv.
Major Sharp, in charge Of the Flat
| head Indian agency. came in to the city
yesterday on official business.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D., eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office, First National Bank Bldg.--Ady.
| Mrs. +. T. Briggs returned yesterday
to her home at Anaconda. after a short
visit with her father in this city.
DR.. II. u. Wright. dentist. South
east corner Higgins and Main ST.
ADV.
| Mrs. Emma Corbn. her daughter
Miss Mildred Corbin and son, Edwin
Corbin, will leave Saturday for Los
Angeles, Cal.
We make furs and remodel old oues.
AS Red.--Ady.
| Sheriff Majors of Helena is visiting
in Missoula, and incidentally Is hand
shaking among the assembled county
| officials in convention.
| Marsh, the undertaken, Eli W. Cedar.
Phone 32l.-Adv.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Roberts of Port
land, Ore, are guests in the home OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turner while on
their way to the Atlantic coast.
Lenses grounds at this office. Dr..
Schweikcr. optical specialist. Mont.
Blk.--Adv.
Elers Koch. supervisor OF the I.o!C
forest, went yesterday to the neighbor.
hood of Haugan. St Regis and Supe.
rior to inspect fire fighting equipment
| Or. Wright, dentist. Phone s77.-
Adv.
Mrs. Louis Fabert and daughter Hen.
rfetta, who have been visiting rela.
tives for the past month in Missoula
left Monday for the home at White
pine. Montana.
DR.. Rcisland. the optical specialist
who grinds all glasses here. will be al
the Palace hotel January ls to 81
Adv.
c. E. Gilbert of Lolo. mailed YES.
tsrday package containing two dozer
cans OF tobacco to his son, William G
Gilbert. who has arrived in England IL
service with the l63rd regiment OF the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23

ed together for any period Of time.
That is one explanation for thecases
which crop out now and then in the
new national army camps.
1t Is due to a germ much the same
AZ the pneumonia germ in shape. size
and general mode of attack.
Many people breothe in the menin-
gifts germ and do not have the dis
ease. Some may become slightly
sick and think their ailment merely q
cold.
Although separate diseases. menin-
gifts and infantile paralysis are some-
what similar.
The former affects the membrane
covering Of the spinal cord. the latter
affects certain nerve cells in the cord
itself. The poisons of both germs.
however, affects all the cells of the cord
in some measure.
Epidemics of the disease have been
noted among the soldiers engage in
trench warfare. The unsanitary con-
ditions under which they of necessity
are forced to live are extremely favor
able for its spread from one to an.
other through discharge from the nose.
1t is spread by personal contact.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23

New York.-One's wardrobe may
lack evening gown or be unblcssed by
a well-tailored suit, but without the
crepe blouses in as many forms. styles
and colors as the purse can buy, 1t
would be dismal failure.
Georcettc crepe and crepe dc chine
still lead the fabric field in popularity
for blouses, with wash satin a close
third.
This pretty maid has an eXquisitcly
hand embroidered blouse of white
crepe. worn equally well with the silk
and satin skirts for semi-formal occa-
sions and with the tailored suit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
WOULD REGULATE FISHERIES.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Regulation and
protection of Alaskan fisheries is pro
posed in bill introduced today by
Delegate Arthur Sulzer OF that terri
tory. 1t would create the office OF
commissioner Of fisheries for Alaska,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
Enrolment in Farmers
Week Continues Heavy

Bozeman, Jan. 22.-The second day
Of Farmers week opened with an in-
creased enrolment, the total now being
close to 200. The main addresses were
made by u. G. O'Shea. Of Spokane, who
spoke on the federal farm loan subject
In the afternoon, and by former Con-
gresham Tom Stout. who recited ex-
periences In France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23


1t is spread by
germ laden nose Sc
cretions; by sneez-
j n &, coughing,
speaking and even
breathing. 1t is
very apt to break
out when large
groups OF persons
are closely quarter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
GETS GOOD RESULTS QUICKLY,

These few lines from ]. e. Haynes.
McAlester. Okla, deserve careful read
ing by everyone who values good
health: II find no medicine which acts
so mildly and quickly with good results
as Foley Cathartic Tablets. They
empty the stomach and bowels. giving
all of the digestive organs a healthy
action" Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-23
WILL TREAT RAslEs,

Helena, Jan. 2e.-The state board Of
health announces to the people of
Montana that arrangements have been
completed to give the Pasteur treat
ment for rabies at its laboratory In
Helena