davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
HAMILTON SENIORS
GIVE PLAY TONIGHT
Mice and Men Promises to
Be Good Entertainment.

Hamilton, April p. Special. The
seniors Of the high school are look
ing forward to ii fine presentation of
their play. Mice and Men" which is to
be presented by them tomorrow eve
ming. The play is under the direction
of Miss Rush Hammond and the actors
have taken we'll to their parts and
should give Il fine entertainment to the
community. The cast is az follows:
Mark Embury,' Harold Higgins:
"Rodger Goodlake," Lester bachman..
Captain George Lowell Miles Rom
ucy. Sir Harry Trimhlestone," Harry
iiigman. Kit Barniger" Dan La
France; Peter" Harold Little; "Io-
hanna Goodlake," Ollie Tehon; Mrs.
DE l.orah," Fannie Anson; Peggy"
Helen Fitzgibhons; "Matron." Margar
ct Waldron; "Beadle." Carl Peterson;
"Molle," Agnes Blood; "brphans,'
Roberta Oliara, Irene Davies, Doro-
thy Taylor, Jessie Williams. Manila
Richardson, Katherine Wctzsteon,
Drucilla Carnahan, Helen Fitzgibbona
and May Nogt.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
meet next week
Roman Is Host to Workers
of County at Annual
Convention.
DATES MAY | AND 2
Program Full of Instructive
Discussions; Banquet
for Visitors.
DATES MAY 1 AND :

Roman April 25.~-Special. THE Mis-
soula county Sunday school convention
VIII be held here May | and :. The
first session is scheduled for 1870 III
the afternoon on Wednesday. Every
Sunday school in the county will be
represented by one or more delegates
and ii Is expected to be one Of the
greatest gatherings of its kind ever
Ilfld on the reservation. Several speak
ers from other places will be present
t. take part in the program.
At 8 o'clock in the evening OF the
FIRST day the Ladies' Aid society Of
the Methodist church viii serve a
banquet to the delegates. Those not
able to return home on Wednesday
night will be entertained on the Har
ward plan by the residents of Roman.
This will include lodging and break
fast free.
Mrs. w. T. Giese of Roman is secretary
Of the County Sunday School asso-
citation and each church in the county
should notify her Of the number who
will attend.
Tho program for the two days in de-
toll Is as follows:
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
Jurymen for Coming Term
in Mineral County Named

Superior, April 25 Special. A
jury was called for Mineral county at
tho wednesday, session of court In Su-
pefior and a trial calendar set extend
ing from May to May Il.
The following jurymen were sum
moned to appear on May Z:
+. II, Husaboe. Alberton: A. c. Oh
son, Superior; Joseph Charette, Supe-
rior; ", q. Mlligan. Alberton: A. G,
Smith, St Regis, Harry Tyler, Alber-
ton; J.. G. Markham, Alberton; James
Hitler, SaItesc; Charles Gustafsen, st.
Regis; James Clark, Quartz; T.. Quit
tenbaum, Riyulet. William Greenwalt
Albertun; r. l.. Thompson, Alberton,
Charles lIealey, Alberton; Jake Getgen
ST. Regis: J. G. Jimopolis, Tarkio;
Joseph spckerman. Saltese; J. G,
Lieb, Iron Mountain; w. S. Reeves,
DeBorgia; Il. j. Mccullough, hber-
ton; Oscar Ballas. Alberton; A. T.
Garduer, .Alberton; Jacob krulat2, Su-
parior; George w. King. Iron Noun
tam; Il. +. Wilkinson. Alberton; Harry
Mcbride, Superior: John poirier, Al
herton john T., Hartman. keystonei
George Roland, Iron Mountain: Charles
Luedke, Saltese: William Poorman
Saltese; .. j. Lien, st. Regis; Charles
Newman, Quartz, E. A. Heckeroth, Al
berton, Frank Hahn. Haugan. Henry
4. Morgan, 1t. Regis; Bernard Olson
ST. Regis; Mike Nische, superior: Jake
! Nichols. Superior Camp w. Robinson
| Alberton. Robert Miller, Saltcse.
| After the initial business of the Scs-
sion was disposed at County Attorney
| Merrick asked leave of court to I'll,
! informations against John q. Manning
and Octave Maurin charging each witt
! &edition. Both men pleading not gull
! ty will stand trial al the coming srs'
! sion.
| \ decree of divorce Mas signed h1
| the court ia the case of l., J., Metlait
versus Samantha MCClain. Desertlor
VAS the ground for this action, the par
ties having ToImei;y resided at Saltcse
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
ODORS TOO STRONG
COMPLAIN CITIZENS
Hide and Wool Depot Must
Move Farther Away.

4 During the last few months several
complaints have come In to the city
hall, regarding odors issuing from the
California Hide and Wool Depot on
Moody street. City authorities some
time past notified the proprietors of
the establishment that the location of
the depot would have to be changed to
some spot farther away from the resi-
dence district of the city.
Yesterday a second notification Of
this nature was sent to the California
Hide and Wool Depot. The company
has now promised to move the estab-
'lshment to point west of the city
lying close to the Northern Pacific
tracks. At the junction of Waverly
street and the Northern Pacific track,
L large warehouse will be constructed
by the company for the purpose Of
storing green hides and wool. The
building will be 60 by 100 feet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
THE PROPER COURSE
information Of Priceless Value t
Exarx Missoula Citizen.

How TO act in an emergency Is
knowledge of inestimahlc worth. and
his is particularly true OF the diseases
ind Ills of the human body. If yon
nffer with kidney hackache. urinary
disorders. or any form of kidney
-rouble. the advice contained in the fol-
owing statement shonla add vaiu-
lhie asset to your store of knowledge.
What could he more convincing proof
ii the efficiency of Deans Kidney
Pills than the statement Il IA Missoula
,itizen who used them and who pub
icly tells of the benefit derived.
Mrs. Ben Townsend. SIS w. Spruce
ST.. Missoula, says: Il have used
Deans Kidney Pills several times and
know they are n splendid remedy.
used to have attacks Of backache and
my back would be awfully stiff and
sCrc. My Kidneys annoyed me by act
ng irregnlarly. too. At snch times, I
Use Doan's kidney Pills and they have
always regulated my Kidneys and re-
isved me of the trouble In every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mrs. Townsend had. Pe9AaykSiilhu
CO, Mfgrs:, Buffalo, n, - - ..- as-.sss !
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
SED|T|0US WORDS
DRAW JAIL Term
Mineral County Section Man
to Serve Two to Four
Years in Pen.
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA
Hurrahed for the Kaiser
and Cursed United States
and American Flag.

superior, April 25.-Special.--Jud
\ va l.. Duncan, sitting in the district
court here, sentenced Pete Ervik, a
Saltese section hand, to serve from two
to four years in the state penitentiary
late yesterday afternoon. ErEik, on ad :
advice Of his counsel, w l.. Hyde. had
Pleaded guilty to the charge of sedi-
tiun.
I'VE must make an example of such
men as these, said the judge. Men
who come to our shores to seek pro-
lection and prosperity. and to enjoy
al our advantages, must not be al
lowed to abuse the freedom we give
item. especially when national and
condition"
Ervik, who is Il scandinavian was
taken yesterday to the penitcntiary, to
begin serving his sentence.
He was arrested at Saltese on COM
plaint Of Edward Theis and n. Knud
son, who heard him make the sedi-
t.uus remarks to which he confessed
They testified briefly. and declared
thry heard him say:
"Hurrnh for the kaiser! --------- the
L nited States ----- the flag. | hope
the kaiser will win in this war and
mean what | say!'
II was said here that Ervik is not
~ American citizen. He has been EN-
ploycd for some time as n section hand
for the Chicago, Milwaukee K st. Pau
railroad. Recently he has been work
ing with gang of men near East por-
tai
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
Gas Well in California
Becomes Flaming Torch

'liukersficld, Cal.--~Eursting Into
flames Immediately after being brought
into production at Fellows. near here,
Eas well No. |, on section ,, alag,
owned by the noheny Pacific Petro-
leun, is now flaming torch 300 fee,
high.
Tho we'll was being drilled by !. \.
iiutChtns and L, u Kirk as driilera,
with j, :. pouEherty as superintcnd- ID
ont. All efforts of these men and a
crew Of several hundred te ouench the
flames and save the gus have thus
far heen futile.
II is estimated that the we'll is Civ
ing forth about 200 cubic feet OF gas
per second. OF Go,0no,n0o cubic feet per
day which now Is a total loss
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
Determination of Eastman
Guilt Now in Jury's Hands

New York. April 25.--Determination
# the guilt or innocence of Max East
nan and three associates. of compile
fty to balk operation Of the military
lraft law by publishing anti-conscrip-
ion matter in their magazine. The
Masses. WAS left late today In the
lands Of a jury which had been hear
ms testimony in the case in federal
court here for more than Il week.
The defendants. Eastman. widely
1nown as writer and lecturer on So
,ialistic and other subjects. and who
vas editor in chief of the publication,
Floyd I.ell. KS managing editor; Ar
hur Young, who contributed cartoons.
md c. Merreti Rogers, business man
tgsr. were indicted for violation of the
espionage act.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26

There is one sHre way that mover
fails to remove dandrutf tvmpt.triy
and that is to dissolve 1t. This destroys
ia entirely. To do this, just ~ about
four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid
sarsnn. apply it al night when retiring:
hse enough To mcisten IL" scalp ANA
rub It in gently with the finger tu,~.
by morning. most II not ait, If }uf,T
iandiuff will be gone, AMI tArcr OF
four NOR. application VIII completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and tfa"o OF ii, 40 matter
how much daitdruff YEN may have.
Yon will find, too. that all itching
and digging nf the scalp will STOP IN
Stantis. and Your hair Will he lufty,
lustroas. glossy silky and soft. and
look and feel u hundred times hrttcr
You can get liquid arHon al any drug
STORE. 1t Is inespensive, and four
o1R9assiA Rll~you will need. This, sim
NJ tenaady has never been known 10
fAtl.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
Pirates Win TIGHT Game.

Pittsburgh, April 25.--In n game in
which good pitching and brilliant field
ing We're features. Pittsburgh opened
the home season today by defeating
Cincinnati. ! to o. Before the game
the players marched to the flag pole.
headed by IA band. and raised the club
f'ag. The weather was clear but cold.
One of the largest opening day crowds
IN several years was present
The only run of the game was scored
IN the first inning on Cations single.
a sacrifice by Molwitz and l. bunt by.
Carey. Both sMilierp and Schneider
pitched well and were supported by
almost perfect fielding. the only error
of The game having no effect on the
score. Brilliant catches by Carey,
King and Neale We're features.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
SUBSTITUTES WN CANE
FOR CLEVELAND INDIANS
Detroit Uses 16 Players in
Effort to Stem Tide.

Detroit. April 25.--Using team
made up mostly Of substitutes. Cleve-
land Won from Detroit today, to 4,
mainly through their ability to hit Fin.
neran and fast baserunning. In the
five innings Finneran pitched he al
lowed seven hits and three bases on
balls and let loose a wild pitch. One Of
the irregulars the visitors put in the
game was Schaefer, who played a
splendid fielding game at second
Detroit used 16 players, but was un-
able to score off Coumbe until the
seventh inning, when with his team
five runs ahead he eased up. Will
iams two-base hit sent two runs across
for Cleveland i'll the fifth inning.
Score: r. H. T.
Cleveland ......................-..... s IS .
Istioit .
Coumbe and O'Neill: Finneran, Hall
kallio, G. Jones and Stanage.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
BROOK | yN LOSES
IN TENTH FRAME
Ties Count Against Giants
in Ninth Only to Drop
Game in Next.
RAISE SERVICE FLAG
Boston HOnOrs Team Mem.
bers Now Fighting in Ranks
Against Germans.

Brooklyn April 25.-Th. Giants
scored their eighth straight victory
today, but they had to battle to ten
innings against Brooklyn to do so. The
score was to s. Incidentally the
Blooklyns lost their eighth consecutive
game.
In the ninth inning with the Giants
one run ahead Brooklyn tied the score
hy clean hitting, but in the tenth Me
Carthy tripled and Thorpe, who ran
for him. was brought home on n sac
rifice fly by Without.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
Ontario Town Has Garden
of $50 Acres for Public

Chatham, ont.~-Ahout lao acres vii
be prepared for war gardens in the city
practically all being allotted to mel
who have no garden plots at THEN
homes, Efforts are being made to pro
duce large quantities of potatoes and
other winter vegetables on these plots
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
Powell's Bat Won Game.

Boston. April 25.---3oston defeated
Philadelphia, 6 to 8. in loosely played
game today. The hitting of Powell.
with two triples and a single. was the
biggest feature His second triple,
made in the seventh inning, scored
Massey from second and Powell in turn
scored with Roston's last run, on
konetchy's sacrifice fly. Nehf held
Philadelphia to two hits for five in
nings and then weakened.
Wickland made his Boston debut
and played hrilliantly in the difficult
right field position. Before the game
Boston hoisted a service flag with four
stars. for Sergeant Hank Gowdy, Wal
ter Maranvillc. Arthur Rico and Henry
Schroeder
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
THE AoRsELESs AGE.

Mrs. SNewgit-The achoolteacher
says little Gladiola's goin' behind in her
studies an Wen have to get some one
10 coach her.
Mr.. NeWgilt-Don't she know nobody
Keeps coachman these days. Mebbe
tho chauffeur can do it-Boston Globe
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
OERTLl-ElLiN6WOOO.

HaniItoH. Alril 2a.--Spcc.al. -- t.
W. Ellirswuod. Jr of Butte and Rose
oerili. daughter uf Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
par o@rth Of Hamilton. were united
in marriage yesterday by Rev. ]. {.
Irwin, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church. They will make their home
on the Eilingwood ranch west Of Ham
ilton
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
Wednesday Afternoon.

Devotional. Rev w. $. Tester.
Address Of Welcome, Mayor j, +,
Swee.
Response. Rev. G. -. Crouch.
Ron call of delegates.
Report of delegates.
Report Of secretary treasurer.
Presidents message.
Appointment of committees.
Organized classes. DIR. Pearce.
Discussion.
Training the Child in Christian
Service. Mr.. Prayther.
Discussion.
Music by the Sunday School. Mrs.
/. IL Sargent.
Social Activities OF the Sunday
School. Mrs. c. l.. Boyard
Song-'Battle Hymn Of the Repuh~
lic.''
Adjournment
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
Senators Win Uphill Game.

New York. April 25.--Washinston
waged an uphill fight today and de-
feated New York in the lsecbnd game
of the series, to S.
The visitors won the game in the
ninth when Il single by Shotton was
followed by two-base hits by Lavan
and Milan. Outfielder Miller of New
Ipluso III soousuo sulu psldaoon NIoA
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
Thursday Morning.

Devotional. Rev. II. Turner.
primary Department. Mrs. Harold
High and Miss Winnifred Felghner.
The Boy and the Sunday School.
Professor Smith.
Discussion.
Round table. Mrs. W. $. Tester
The Superintendent. q, H Hogue
Discussion.
Music. Mrs. Harold High.
Report of committees.
Election of officers.
Song-~'God BE with You"
Penediction
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26

Philadelphia, April 5.-Philadelphia's
three pitchers were wild and ineffective
today and Boston had no trouble win
ming. to l. Fahey passed the first
four men that faced him in the fourth.
Nood throwing by .McAvoy and kopp
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
GARMENT TRADE GROWS.

On Fifth avenue. between Twelfth
md Twenty third streets, there are AL
garment factories. Fifteen years ago
here was not one.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
Wednesday Evening.

Music Orchestra
Choir
The Sunday School and our Nation
Rev. c. l.. Boyard.
Music. Mrs. DIR. Pearce.
Address. Rev. J. n. Maclean.
Song.
Adjournment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26

You can't tip Il waiter enough to
make him lose his balance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento. 3: Salt Lake. e..
Oakland. s.: Vernon, Q.
Los Angeles, I, San Francisco, ..
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
Erratic Fielding Helps Cubs.

Chicago. April a5.--Erratie fielding
by smith and Niehoff, coupled with
timely hitting by Hendrix and Pas
kert, gave Chicago a 8 to 2 victory over
ST Louis today. Hendrix led the at
tack for the locals with three hits,
which included a triple and a double
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
Athletics Pitchers Wild.

Chicago st. Louis, postponed. rain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
COAST LEAGUE.

Standing Of the Clubs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-26

fCOunbe and D'Neill: Finneran, Hall
kallio, G. Jones and Stanage.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-09
RUMORS OF GRAFT
Be GIVEN HEARING
PRESIDENT ORDERS AN INVES-
TIGATION OF AIR SCHEDULE,
BY DEPT. OF JUSTICE

Washington, May Talk Of graft
and mismanagement in the national
airplane construction program heard
for months in senate debate and
capitol lobby gossip eliminated to-
day in a presidential order for an
investigation by the department of
Justice. Almost simultaneously it
became known that Maj. Gen. Squier
of the Signal corps and until re-
Gently in direct charge of army avia-
ton, had demanded military tour
of inquiry.
The White House in announcing
President Wilson's action made pub
lie telegram received Saturday from
Howard Coffin, former chairman of
the aircraft board, urging an official
inquiry "that regulations of innocent
men may not be ruined" and series
of letters and kilograms exchanged
between the President and Gutzon;
Borglum, the sculptor, to whom is at
tributed responsibility for statements,
that corruption in the expenditure OF
funds and pro-German intrigues has
hindered airplane production.
The President today wrote to Sen-
ator Thomas Of Colorado, member
of the senate military committee as
suring him every instrumentality of
the department of justice would be,
used to pursue charges of dishonesty
or malversation of any kind if Mr.
Borglum's allegations are found
worthy of serious consideration. Ser
ator Thomas laid before the Presi-
dent last week assertions made to
members of the committee by the
sculptor. !,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-09
Plans For Baseball
Are Started

Plans are on foot for the starting
of several local base ball teams and
a meeting Of all base ball fans has
been called to meet at the K. of p.
Hall Friday night of this week at
$50 D. m. to discuss the plans for
the coming season. Most all Of the
towns surrounding Williston have
teams this year and it is hoped that
enough enthusiasm can be aroused to
have a good number of games during
the season at our ball park. Several
teams will be formed amongst the
various organizations in Williston and
it is planned to have these teams play
against each other for the benefit of
the Red Cross. If good local team
is started games can be scheduled
with the outside towns and lot Of
money raised in this manner for the
Red Cross which is greatly in need
of such funds. Don't forget the time
of this meeting and if you are in
terested in base ball or the Red Cross
show your interest by being present.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-09
Encampment Planned
For Home Guard

Plans are under way with the Will
liston Home Guard to hold an en-
campment here in Williston some time
in July. It is planned to have about
five hundred guardsmen from the sur
runding towns here for at least four
days. This will mean that there will
be several thousand people and visi-
tors in Williston during the encamp-
ment as everybody is interested in
the work being done by the Home
Guards of the state and will attend
such a gathering if possible. Cap
tain Jeffery reports that if such an
encampment is held he will give the
people and the guardsmen some real
war time tactics. A trench will be
dug if location can be found and
the soldiers will be given little Of
the life that the boys are experiencing
"Over There" Tugs of War, races
and other sports are being arranged
to be staged between the various Wis
iting companys. Everybody in Viii.
liston should get behind this move
ment and make it possible to have
the encampment here in July.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-09
SPRING BROOK HAS
LOYALTY PROGRAM
SERVICE FLAG DEDICATED SAT-
URDAY NIGHT-ADDRE BY
REV. STINSON .

Spring Brook dedicated their service
flag at a meeting Saturday evening
and a very fine program was render
ed. Rev. Stinson of the M. E. church
of this city delivered the dedication
address and pictured the war lord OF
Germany as the "King of the Jungle"
In the jungle the beasts know moth
ing but the right of might and this
supposed to be forgotten law was
what the Kaiser was using now. 4
In concluding Rev. Stinson said we
dedicate this service flag to those
boys whose names are on the honor
roll, to the cause of civilization and
the right of freedom and honor. AS
these boys age themselves SO may
we do our part that the tomorrow
may see free world.
The Spring Brook dramatic club
presented two patriotic plays which
were very we'll rendered and met with
hearty applause. After the program
the ladies served a splendid lunch con-
sisting of sandwiches, cake, ice cream
and coffee. ..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-09

Hall singing out one of the enemy
and driving him downward while
firing with his machine gun. The
pair made a spiral dive from 5000
meters to 1000 when the German
started to raise. In quick turn he
poured stream of machine gun
bullets into the bottom of Halls ma
chine. Captain Hall promptly came
out of the spiral and made a dive
for the earth. He was last seen at
tempting to complete this maneuver.
In the meanwhile the enemy ma
chimes that the other Americans had
engaged dropped toward the ground.
1t is unknown what happened to
them, but two of them apparently
were in distress. No credit for vic
tory is given the Americans, because
official verifcation of the destruc-
ton of the enemy was impossible.
German machines were out in force.
Alarm after alarm was answered by
the Americans. Lieutenant Cum
ningham engaged one machine when
five more of the enemy joined in. The
lieutenant kept up the fight until his
machine gun jammed, when he re-
turned to the American lines with
ten bullet holes in his plane. The
usual German game was to have a
small number of planes appear near
the American lines while reserve of
four or five machines remained out
of sight until the Americans came into
action. The reserves would then
swoop down in an attempt to wipe
out the Americans. The American
aviators met this by answering alarms
with twice the number of machine it
reported the Germans had.
American aviators used Nieuport
pursuit machines.
As result of today's activity, it
is believed the Germans sent some
of their best flyers to this sector to
attempt to annihilate the American
flying force.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-09
ANARCHY SPREADS
| THROUGH UKRAINE
GERMANS KNOCK PRESIDENT
DOWN AND MISTREAT OTHER
MEMBERS OF RADA

London, May 8-Anarchy is spread
ing throughout the Ukraine as a re-
suit of the German action in replac-
ing the government, according to al.
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen. There have been riots
at several places and during serious
outbreak in Kiev large number of
pxaons were killed. An attempt was
made to kill the Ukrainian premier
who escaped with slight wounds.
The Socialist Verwaertz, of Berlin,
the dispatch adds, publishes an Off
cial Ukrainian statement regarding
events in Kiev on April 26. German
Soldiers entered the rada at four
o'clock in the afternoon, surrounded
the members and shouted "hands
up!"
The president of the rada, who pro-
tested was thrown to the ground and
other members were ill-treated.
The German ambassador declares
that the arrest of the members of the
government had taken place without
his knowledge.