davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
Gpitnnnt Shpmpiun opo. Gn al

l6ritc 0bicagonlpn0, Der IF NeitiIln9
/ &c 6orcne0c Stater2 militPre Suit.
lloooe, bar &eitnant Wiuiom 81.
lbompion. Nan oiGit pcb Gsoeu
lioltIcocn 6rcoag | 9tem Dorf ION
6eIQc al Gltcrpirfningernc al Gas.
iorQiitning paa &eltirontcu i Suni.
Nou blcp, clterat ban bapoc tontnct
Jig cuoeI, lcnot tiIbn0c til 9lmeritn,
men fom life IpllAcr emo Ill Nelp
Norf, ba ban l9icn blcD barre o9 off
bort, mocu bans Nrobcr, u. 8.
(bompion funoc noo ircm Tor at lc
bnm ior libitc Sang, Seltnantcll
hopoc poo oct liOltc u0talt Cnifet on
Ell SunItulc nlcb Wro0crcn. Ger bar
uoaet, ban bap0c pna Nicrtc, iom ban
iuUrt Nlernc enltct nj llAc banl. Sslt
nonicn hop0c pUret uco 6rontcn | II
WIaducocr % bao0e t%lellltalort lonl
&pmbc'lppcr OF Sblcrpator.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
earn, tilial9S.- Tprtrinlig 2SO

y gereS Sarm li99enoe lno I'll Vpen gSes=
oabl / ct al Stateus bebite Tarmbiitrifter /;
225 aeres unber Surfning. &eiten Sapnes
gang os Stog. alt inosieroet % frpbssiers
Set. @Gt al silbepanb 9iennem Sapnesans
gen, sipenbs Spsrfloo al Saub iaapeI Cons
mer iom 9inter. Goot SGt @psnineer, be-
ftaaenoe al ~Taaninssbus meo IA @Grelier
os l9ritiIt Sommerti often. ito,t Gronsrp
mso elevator, tort Maitinifur. to n9iten
me @riisbule. Garage, 6orn Cribs os TOR
Staib. Gn balp WiI til Stole, Il WiI til
airte. ID Mil til soot %Sreomerp; 8eIefon
oa eletfriif @etienins. Sor en- besrGniet
Sto piI ies irembpbe oenne Sarm til 800
pr. Ncre, bpiltet er lanat nnoer ben pirtelise
Sarpi. 9iossn SuttebanbsI tases lite i
getrastnius. Sor pibere llnoerretnins tiIs
Iirip euer beles y. 8. Sletten. abminiitras
iior for Snhbions 30, @esbabl, Wiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
Oartet piier, bpprfur Nitfin

~ Nountp er bet beolte Gountp / Staten
ior 6reaturopbrGtnins oe Weisrioriit. Oct
sr affurat ristis beliseenbe, ioa n9r Wars
feser, oa lao sr bet albria bIepet "boomeb".
IN bsbeper al ben @runb life at betale bsie
Iriier, % naar bn fisber birsf.s al port
Selfiab, sr Der insen Tom bar nosen Sor.
iiensite al big. ram leg lite isnee big ct
sart % iluitrsrees No!bers2 IN pil blipe
sIas. Arnole. ganb gssut. Rod sSslanb
Railpap. l35 NoIpin Sibs.. Guluth. @inn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
9ecsrab ng Smesn.
Smaapluf.

Mra. Gorpin NaltGen ira
Siour Rapjo4. ga, beie0cr ior II
Den 5Ipat o. &cnncr her.
Mrs. NJ. s. &oIuoriou rciltc
SiraooQ til Camp Goh8c ior at be
ieoe inc 10 Senler oerncoc.
Mii@ MaboIa VIont ira Obi
caQo bar bciaGt i'm Soitcr, Mrs.
Ghia. @uQuiicicrL her @pen.
lPiIa Gmmo gee rciilc (ira'
Oaa pno en- IRE llqcr5 Terie til DC
@rc1or % Vrniric bu Chen.
r. W}r. "a Mrs. Olipcr Nnocrion
bur 9cicg Al O|r2. 9Inocrion@ Niccc,
Mr2. Games @nrc ira Chicago.
Or. Campbell bar bcnnc llGc
bopt @cieQ al i'm 6oocr, Der oaiaa
er 2rQc oQ Dor / McIroic Niinn.
- @olpb Oliou ira Sporto,
gels, bar pUrct her poo cn %Ilit hos
0lintcnbcrg9 / 6rontuiQc Gotpn-
hip.
Wii5 @cra Smnci5 rcjitc
@erouQ til Chicago poa en- l(8ca BE
Isq hos i'm @ro0cr, $. NJ Su1'
nc'S.
MrS. Grunf Mnltbp bar pr.
ret i @oncsboro, Niinn., til Ncgra
peIicn citcr i'm 0nfcl, ". 8. @loGa'
peot.
MiI8 Ncaic Sobnion reiitc
iorrigc Hoe tiIboac til Chicago c'tcr
ct Vor ll0cra 9cirg hos &orla sin
bolts.
DIR. % Mr4. ). .. SobnIon
rciite 2eroog iii (piaiuNbncrnc poa
eli llQca @ciog hos Slr8tningcr %
Vcuncr.
C. u. Sclnci2 ira CbcrorL ".
Gof., bar en- llGe2 lio bcIoNt line
1orrlorc, Wtr. % WirS. 8 u.
SclucIa.
norman Gee, pnNitc Spn a
Mr. % Mr2. Ngrim q. Zee, rciitc
iouQ til Chicago, bpor ban oil bpcr
ne Tia ! Tlaoocu.
Mi9lc2 ,>noo GA Ncl0o Nue
tiI5ringcr ocmc llQc i albcrt $ca
pao Neieg hos i'm Seitcr NfrH.
q~roicglor Siouro %couc.
Mrs 81. 6. Yomcn. ser tom
bcrl,cb ira III Silent ! Muoer. Y. .,
til Miip ,>Do NclIon@ Nc0rooclic,
rciitc tiIbooc sis i Wfonoooa.
SbcoOorc 2olpcrion "a Barn
rc,;,c 1rcSon tiIbooc til Nbo. Mrnu.
Wra S~oIrrriou nil iorblipe her en-
Tin Inns i'm WoDer. Mrs. NoIitul
NcIion.
.Nii@ W}arOarct Yuoc ira
nartlono. Mlum.. iom ell (io har
prrct her yao Neio1 hos i'm (ontc.
Mrs &ouro Norum. rciitc bjcm
Nanoo1
liii4 Qsttic Witf. Ser uO>ou.
uer liz I'll SuQtylcjcritr pco Nomc-
ann Noipitol i Chicago, bcio0cr
i'm Cufcl. I I &iu "a andre
5lUetniuotr.
Mrs Nglcuc q CpiahI rciltc
@rroo3 iii HtuOtuG Wliua, Vad en-
%i'it hos TIN Sr'tcr. Mr. Nppln.
sim nil o1iao or''0c oaorc SIdlt'
u;n8cr % Alcn0tc ! I{rn1c'oia
~uct 'Io0 9|onoc1 H'tta uto
! en- StoINbnQn'uQ poo Mrs "oPp@
6orm Gouoc SomnlH'p. o1 Den
neobrUno'c toia.t ON Htl Tel ~
ait m'0 % ell NG' "i''''T'0'<,
@'rmaH Gtol0aaI ma 4'o''n
Gitu bcir9tc / Slr@o102 SlrliuW
ger % NcnNcr her Snen. Moa or
luotaIot I'll @t,a0rtlcncilc % az
0oor oennc I0e III Gotnp @'rooIl
Go.
hrs. ~ " Ecop.e@ o3 ire
@orn ira Gctroit. gtlnH, bclaAcr
i'm Sco'tem9otr Mrs, SarrlH woro'
ner, % andre SlrBininBcr / Eeeo'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
Spo / Gamp Gciuis. q

SpD I N1fllp TcluiN. SoI0at UlllI
Neae3moen, Sm al 8unocr y.
NeIcsmocn pco Henopn, Saif
San, bpOc / Camp Semia. @oibing-
ton, 0cn 16oc Suli. San boooc ppret
Scr flul en- fort 3io. Ga ban blep an
Qrebcu al &umgcbctpu0elic, lonn
cn6tc mco T9ocu. @an bIco % Nor
% 9 Woaltcocr gnmmel @on bIep
brogt til Renomn og blcp %bcgraoeu
ira ct. Slai Wfenigbeo9 &irfc, 8at
rolla, ocn 250e SUM.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26

Wesiatts 3arter & sa:ss'sa'':;'': 49,, 81
Oteber. Ssrssislio 0et,euius I'll nebtsfe oy1ss
The Boyd Transfer CO., 4meomk~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
Sron @orfs

NnTcS.-Sumner Srpn @orfs
/ Gperett, @aibiuetou, er bcitiritiset
meb S%iIpirfnius at Gu9ires for Saabe os
SGtsmaifineri : alt for be Norenebe Stas
iers Neaiering. 81 trGn9er enbsl fpnoi9c
Ssrnitsbere o9 Maltinilter. @i briper open
ibop" % betaler meoet oobe yenninser.
DuilfeuiombeIii Wetanitus, Der tGnter at
flptte til StilebapStpiten, burbe inolebe en-
SrepperIins meo bette Selifab. Gunner
Serou @orfs, @perctt. Waib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
cnifcs, Gillette, Siialgs
% Gftcrjpprajcl.

Iuertisiementer nnber o%pennepnte sttelI
ipftcr Sc pr. Orb, Taun % Nbresie iberea.
net, for hutr Gang. Nuertisiementcr tub.
tases Tile fpr ,ninore enb 30 Gents. Vense
maa nirauigclg mcbfslse anc Seitintnger. I
Oct Isnner Jig lite at bosfbre iaa imaa
Gunner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
Vorrona.Kronife.

&urpornl Club |rcocicn, ser M
Zig meloica iooret / arigen, i~triper
iii fin Ssiter, MiiS Snsa @reoeien /
Rio, Wia., al ban or / 900 Veoring.
San bar blet rommet | oct bsire arlp
al en- WaifiugepGrfugle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26

@%mlobrnnnp. Wfr. % Wr@. 9olIef
Nanion. ainbreo, Y. Gof., iciret ben
Ste SitIi lit @uIobrpGiip / Opcrppr
al en- Wrngoe Slrgt % Icnner.
GET GrpGroige gGgtepor berer mcb
til Eioncriettlcrnc / ainoreo, ga De
fom bio for omfriug 30 Nar iiocu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
Mcone 0raoc &aIpc; pirfeli=

~ &c Gopttieb; Noliteins, Sbortborns
os @uerniepS, $15. 90 % opoper; "cratsb"
for GrpreiS. Strlp itrar. Ogiaa so fine
@oliteiu alsr. NpbGre os paarb9re. Yaul
Srobniou, Soutb ct. Tonl, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26

Sc Der! llnberte9nebe bar till
~ ial0s tire Gienbomine / os ner Haps
monbpilIe, Seras. @oot 9ano, 9oot alimat.
Seis Vouliou, RapmonbpiIe, 5eras.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
IS MILES OF WALK
CLEARED OF SNOW
Commissioner Brechbills
Army Routs Drifts.

BY sending nine men with one horse
"go- devils" to the battle line at i
O'Clock yesterday morning. Street Com
missioner John Brechbiil cleared tons
Of snow from 7S miles Of city sidewalk
before nightfall, opening clear passages
for every householder in Missoula.
The more important streets had been
cleared when the morning travel city
ward began. and all were TAssable be-
fore the sun set
In his automobile the commissioner
acted as generalissimo of the forces
operating on nine fronts against the
snow.
AT that" he said "the sidelines al
most lost the battle for us. Every few
minutes got messages from impatient
people who wanted to know why
wasn't on the job. | am a patient man
and ! answered each time:
Just as soon aS ! can.
"But if they had asked when tina,
would be | don't know what might
have happened
The regular street department force
was able to clear the streets without
employing extra men and teams
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
FOES DOG PASTEIR
TO INSANE ASYLUM
BARRIERS DelusiOns Take Him
to State Hospital.

Gene Pasteur a barber, who once
faxed suicide 50 cleverly that he had
half the population of the county drag
ging the Missnula river for his body,
has been committed to the state hospi-
tai for insane at Warm Springs.
lie was sent to the asylum from Liv-
ingston, where he WAS afflicted by the
decisions which troubled him here -
that some one was trying to get him
and hang him"
pasteur worked in several shops here
before his bluff at suicide and was
well liked. When his motorcycle was
found on the river bank, with all the
background of suicide carefully ar
ranged, scores of sympathetic persons
assisted IN the futile search for the
body Not until several weeks late,
was 1t learned that Pasteur was safe
and dry in Spokane.
| He came back later to explain thai
| he played suicide to foil the unknown
foes who were seeking to hang him
Then he disappeared. He could no
shake his enemies, however. He senset
them In Livingston and made so muct
fuss about them that finally he wa'
larrested and examined. He consente,
willingly to the suggestion that he b.
|sent to Warm Springs to be cured
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
NAY REoReANIzlE
B.R. vi. COMP ANY
Receiver Expects Mortgage
Sale to Be Followed
by Revival.
IN NEBSTER'S HANDS
Lands in Valley to Be Sold
in Satisfaction of Big
Claims Soon.

fa
The decision rendered Thursday
morning by Federal Judge George M.
Enurquin in the case of the First Trust
Il :.avngs Bank OF Chicago VS.. the Bit
Ter Root Valley Irrigation company.
foreclosure suit. 10 now in the hands
of the receiver, +. G. Webster. The
order of the court is that the property
of the company be sold as soon as pos
sible to satisfy mortgages held by the
Chicago bank. 1t is the belief Of Mr..
Webster that a reorganization Of the
company will he attempted, as there il.
general desire for the continuance of
the organization.
The suit has been before the court
since last fall, and because Of lack of
conclusive evi!erce, tn" case has ex-
tended up to the present time. The
complaints in the case were repre-
serted by Winston, Paine, Strong and
Shaw, a Chicago law firm. and for the
Bitter Root Irrigation company, Attor-
news SwaYey mi Mckinnon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Eastern Montana Rancher
to Ship Ewes Into Valley

stock to the value of at least Slj0,-
0o0 is to be shipped into the Bitter
Root valley from Miles Gay this win
ter. w, w. White. supervisor Of the
Bitter Root national forest, received a
Miles city. asking for grazing land.
Mr. p'rc said that he had purcha sed
land in the French basin. formerly
owned by Charles McRae. six miles
north of Suln aud e miles from Darby.
and that he would have 10000 ewes
moved in at once. \ sh"aring plant
will ho established under Mr.. Pores
direction
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

rated AZ yeowomen because Of the
character of their york. They
were enrolled when expansion OF
the departmental clerical service
was made necessary by the war
and have been taken into the vari-
GUS bureaus OF the navy depart
nent by the hundreds with many
boys and young women in the
same rating who are already
CARRIED as seamen.
The winter uniform will consist
Of blue skirt, coat. waist and blue
felt hat. and the summer OF simi ]
lar white uniform with white straw
hat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
PRISONERS ESCAPE
DURING SNOWSTORM
Shovel Duty Gives Freedom
to Two Men.

Yesterdays SnoWstorm harflcaded
many doors. but it opened an avenue
of escape for Ed Williams and James
Thompson. prisoners in the county Jail.
Williams and Thompson were taken
out with other prisoners to clear the
walks around the courthouse. When
no one was watching they skipped and
are still free. Both were serving 90
day sentences for petty larency. VIII
Jams had IA month and Thompson two
months yet to serve.
George Rooney, "A prisoner in the cay
Jail, volunteered as IA snow shoveler
and then fled, but he went to the
county jail and was caught there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
FORESTRY EMPLOYEES
TO OUTFIT SAMMEES
Yarn Sent From Headquar-
]. tiers Here TO Field.

Forty hanks of yarn just received
from Washington by the Woman's
Comfort committee of the forest serv-
ice have been sent out to forest super
visors of Anaconda, RoZeman, Living
ston, kooskia, Idaho and Camp Cook,
South Dakota for distribution.
The wool was bought by the EN-
ployes of the forset service and the
forestry and lumberman's relief com
mittee. 1t will be knitted into socks,
sweaters and wristlets for the soldiers
Of the Tenth and Twentieth Engineers.
forestry, particularly for the latter as it
sails for Europe soon and it is the
desire of the committee that the arti-
cles be distributed before the regiment
sails. When the garments are finished
they will be sent to the Washington
office for distribution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
YeOUOn1en
Yes, and They're Going to
Have Regular Uniforms.

Washington, Jan. l1.-Yeowomen
of the navy department will dress
the part hereafter. Orders issued
today direct them to appear in
uniform which will be specially
provided in the conventional blue
and brass buttons Of the service
adapted for feminine wear.
The force is composed Of the
women and girls of the war regu-
. larly enlisted in the naval reserve
for the duration of the war and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
BUSINESS COLLEGE
BEATS LOYOLA FIVE
Fast Basket Ball Game Goes
to M. B. and N.

team from the Missoula Business
and Normal college won from the
Loyola high school in game of basket
ball last evening, by score of Ia to 8
large crowd watched the game as II
was played at the Loyola gymnasium
Arthur Bourgeois was referee and Rev
Father krebsbach kept time The
Loyola players were Stowe. Bishop
Gallagher. Tardiff, Richie and Modree
while the players for the business col
lege were Elmer Stowe. Ward. Dugal
Joy and Shea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
AT THE HOTELS

NJ. NJ. Ross, a st. Regis lumberman.
Is at the Florence. Mr.. Ross has been
looking after logging operations in the
Blackfoot and is now on his way to
st. Regis to attend to business tEcrc.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. STATION ri
Stevensville are at the Palace. Mr.
Stratton is garage owner in the
Bitter Root town and motofed to Mis-
soula yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Kilt Of Vic
tor are Spending their honeymoon in
Missonla and are at the Palace hotel
Mr.. Kit Is former State University
man.
w. l.. Hyde of Superior. former
clerk of the court of Mineral county
Is at the Florence =
W. Poindexter. Stevensville attor.
ney. Is at the Palace.
| W. p. Rice, a Hamilton insurance
man. is registered at the Florence
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Limits
Ten Pounds Of Sugar All
You Can Buy.

No more than ten pounds of
sugar can be sold to city jewellers
NJ one time. according to instruc-
lions received from Food Admin
istrator Atkinson yesterday by
NIissoula retailers The limit in
-four purchases is 49-pound
stack
Rural buyers, however. may
purchase % pounds of sugar or 90
pounds of flour.
The limits were set on quantity
to prevent food boarding and to
keep the public supplied al all
times.
Within a few days, said NJ. r.
Marshall, county chairman Of the
rnerch ants' division of the food
administration. daily bulletins of
wholesale food prices here will he
given to the newspapers for the
information of consumers. The
bulletins viii afford IL basis for
judgment of the retail prices
charged
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Sues Real Estate Firm
for 800 Damages Bill

Trial of the suit of u. G. Terry
against Allen Stephens and Edward
HoVerson, real estate agents, for dam
ages was begun yesterday before Judge
A. l.. Duncan in department No, | OF
the district court Terry is suing the
real estate men for recovery of S3,S00
which he says was wrongly taken from
him. He alleges that the defendants
while acting as his agents also repre-
scented the other party Ia Il trade ot
farms.
Selection of a jury occupied virtually
all of the time Yesterday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Takes Over Locomotives
Constructed for France

Washington, Jan. locomotives
built in this country for use in France
and taken over temporarily to help re-
lieve the freight congestion in the
east, have been put into service. In
making this announcement today, Di-
rector General McAdoo said that with
in a few weeks many locomotives built
for Russia and Communicated also
would be ready for use. 1t was neces-
sary to change their gauge for opera :
ton on American roads,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Mother of % Children
Is Granted a Divorce

Des Moines. 1a.-Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Lindley. A years old. mother of
- children, including n set Of triplets
and three sets of twins, has been
granted a divorce from Benjamin
Franklin Lindley. a former Dies Moines
saloon keeper. Mrs. Lindley alleged
that her husband deserted her three
years ago.
Mrs. Lindley's Oldest child Is 2S and
the youngest is eight years old
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
MAY LICENSE OIL PLANTS.

Washington, Jan. ll.-Mark Requa.
head Of the fuel administrations new
division, which will handle government
control of the oil industry, had "A long
conference today with President Will
son. He said later he was busy now
setting up an organization and would
not consider licensing plans until after
complete investigation of existing
conditions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
MORE MONEY FOR HOUSING.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE shipping
board today arranged to advance ia
the, Maryland steel plant money
needed for housing shipyard workers
Mt Sparrow Point, Md. The amount
OF the sum has not been fixed. but i,
probably will be more than $1,000, OOe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Keeping the Quality Up.

LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE, the
World-Famous Cure for Colds and
Grip, is now soc per box. On account
Of the advance in the price Of six diff
erent Medicinal Concentrated Elk
tracts and Chemicals contained in
LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE,, it was
necessary to Increase the price to the
Druggist 1t has stood the test for a
Quarter Of Century 1t is used by
every Civilized Nation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Quick!
BY Amelia Barr in Red
Cross Magazine.
ternimable folds Of gauze

Internimable folds of gauZe
For those whom we shall never see.
Remember. when .ohr fingers pause,
That every drop of blood to stain
This Wilderness, falls for you and me
Part Of the price that keeps us free
To serve our own: that keeps us clear
From shame that other women know
Q, Savior, we have never seem
Forgive ns that we are so slow,
God. If that blood should cry in vaif
And We have Jet our moment go.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Forest Service Employees
to Keep Fit in Gymnasium

Military drill. gymnastics and indoor
games will keep 30 men of the Unit
winter months. The men have organ
lied gym class, which is to meet twice
every week in the high school gym
nasium. w, w White, c.. II. Lautz
and Harold Lansing have been select
ed To supervise the training of the
men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Old Citizenship Starts
Made Void by Government

Declarations of intention to become
citizens of the United States, if made
before September ", 1906, and not act
cd upon since, are invalid according to
instructions received yesterday by Ii.
NJ Rawn. clerk OF the district court,
from the department of labor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

Ever notice how a small boy delights
in standing under a big safe that is
being hoisted to the top story of
building?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
CO. EDS AT HOME,

Ihe university women living i'm
'raig hall will be at home from 3
o'clock to $50 next Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
LUNCHEON TODAY
IS FOR EVERYONE
All MissOula Asked to Give
Support to C0untry's
Thrift Drive.
BOY SCOUTS TO HELP
Youngsters Will Round Up
All Citizens for Big
Meeting.
Roy SCOUTS TO HELP

10 inyigorate the Missoula campaign
for the Little Liberty Loan" which
the government is seeking through the
sale of thrift stamps. an all Missouia
luncheon will be held at noon today
in the Florence hotel.
Every man, woman and child in tae
city may and is urged to attend tie
luncheon, which has been arranged h%
the chamber of commerce.
Thrift Is Watchword.
In Keeping with the purpose of the
luncheon. thrift will make the meet
Ing and the speeches short, though
the cooks and walters will be permitted
to exercise generosity. The program
is to be:
Prompt start at II o'clock;
Good eats;
Short talks;
Prompt adjournment.
Boy Scouts to Help.
The boy scouts Of the city will hell
the thrift cause along by visiting every
store. and office in the downtown dis
trict this morning to urge clerks, man
4
ing.
Special invitations have been sent t
all teachers in the city schools, the higl
school and the State University, II
order that the thrift stamp propa
ganda may be carried on among tn
pupils.
Missouia Far Behind.
Firman Gage, manager of the cam
paign here. viii explain the purpose
8 Of the war savings stamps. and tell tn
audience how far behind Missoula |
tagging. The city has not begun t
sell it's quota of the $1,000, 100000 wort
Of stamps which the country must alb
sorb this year II the Sammees are I
he properly equipped.
1t is an open luncheon, and every pa
triotic citizen is asked to attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
RED CROSS
Needs Clean Linen Rags;
bnOld Knitted Goods

Knitted goods, no matter how
old or soiled, should be sent to
the Manual Training building on
East Cedar street, where they
will be washed and unraveled.
The yarn obtained will be made
into blankets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She Made Up A Mixture Of
Sage Tea And Sulphur To
Bring Back Color, Gloss
And Youthfulress.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications win prove revela-
tion if your hair is faded. streaked on
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phnr recipe at home, ahough, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get a
bottle of wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old time recipe
improved BY the addition Of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our.
youthful appearance and attractive
ness BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth 5 Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because 1t does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw ahis through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or two,
your hir becomes BEAUTIFULLY DIRK, glossy
soft nd luxuriant.
This preparation is delightful toilet
requisite and is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or preventionapf dis
ease.