davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
MISSION VALLEY TO
BOOST IRRIGATION
Action Follows Plea From
Senator Myers.

st. 1gnatus, April Especial.
The st. Ignatius Commercial club held
its regular meeting Monday night. The
secretary read n communication from
Senator Myers regarding the appros
priation for the reclamation project
here, in which he requested co-opera-
ton OF the farmers, business men and
people generally In getting facts and
figures and general information for
presentation to the next session Of
congress, so the Indian committee will
have better understanding Of the ur-
gent necessity of completing the work,
II was decided that the committee
already appointed to act in this bust
ness should arrange for a meeting in
the near future and send letters TO
the business men and farmers Of Mis-
sion valley and vicinity requesting
them to attend, so there can be an or
ganized effort and a compete under
standing Of how to proceed to bring the
best results.
The secretary was instructed TO com
Imunicate with the county commission
ers and county surveyor to request that
a copy Of the grades and plan be sent to
the secretary to aid in street work
here. .-
Andrew Beckwith stated that he had
! been investigating the beet sugar bus!
ness for this section and he thought a
station might be located here. TO which
the farmers could bring their bcets and
receive the money for them. s.l
The sugar beet company would haul
| them to the railroad at Ravalli for 81. on
per ton.
Money was raised to purchaSe a large
flag. az the old one was worn out and
Mr.. Mischaud volunteered 10 take his
team and several others volunteered to
go and get new flag pole and have
a flag raising and celebration day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
Funeral Service Held for
Flathead Indian Pioneer

st. lgnatius. April 24.--Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Mission here to-
day for Kicking Horse, n we'll known
Flathead Indian, for half a eenilry g
resident of the reservation, who died
at his home near Post Creek Mon
day.
was reputed to be one of the wealth
lest Indians on the Flathead, his estate
being valued at more than $4,000. He
was a full FLOODED member of the Flat
head tribe and is survived by his wife
and several children. Death came
suddenly and unexpectedly.
Interment was made in the GENE
terry at st. Ignatius.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25

Stevensvile.--A junior Red Cross
has been organized by the children of
the Lone Rock school district. The or
sanization Is being supervised by Pro-
fossor and Mrs, J. +, Smith, who are
teaching at the school
Mr.. sherman of Hysham. Mont. was
III Stevcnsville for several days the
first of this week. Mr.. Sherman is IL
Prominent newspaper man and edited
the Hysham paper. He is in the val
ley looking for Il location.
Dr. ]. G. Kohl. a local dentist, has in
stalled new electric switch At pres
ent DR.. Kohl is the only dentist in
town. This summer his brother, also
q dentist, is expecting to come to Stew
ensVille to enter practice with him.
Superior-Gecrce l.. Dean and Ivan
E. Merrick went by automobile to Mis-
soula on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse DAILY and Mrs
Q. G.. Clark We're st. Regis visitors on
Monday, going in the interests of the
Red Cross Minstrel show to be given
by local talent at Superior on Friday
evening.
Mrs. $. G. Ray of Drummond is
spending some time in Superior. called
here by the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. r. w, Spangler. who is
now, however, on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Frank Gigot, a trained nurse
from Missoua, is here on the Spang-
Ter case.
Game Warden DeHart and Deputy
Kennedy. together with Deputy Tom
Evans, have all been in Superior this
week on official business.
Ira Cole and family will leave on
Thursday for Spokane. where they will
sojourn for few days before going to
their new home at Libby.
The Mineral county commissioners
have purchased an automobile for
transporting the road crews back and
forth to work. This win be done here
after in place OF maintaining camps
Mrs. NJ. e. Bacon and Mrs. Walker
went to Spokane Tuesday to attend
the RebelSah lodge ceremonies in that
city on Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Bennett and children
have returned to Butte after molstf
spent with relatives in Superior.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
Townley Declares Senator
Sherman Maliciously Lies

St Paul, April ga. C.. TOwn!ey,
president Of the National Non Partisan
league in formal statement here to-
made against him yesterday in con-
gress by Senator Sherman Of Illinois.
Senator Sherrnan's assertion that /
am pro- German and that the National
Nom Partisan league is financed In part
by German money Ia malicious false =,
hood. II he viii repeat this libel off the
senate floor. where he is not protected
by his senatorial privilege. will refute
his lying statements in court OF
law"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
Financial Reserve Clubs
to Aid Poison Red Cross

Poison. April 24.-Speciai. -- The
Red Cross financial reserve clubs of
20 members each are rapidly being
formed. The first three clubs will give
$50 monthly each and the remaining
clubs will donate $40 each month, IN
suring ample funds for the purchase Of
materials and supplies for their work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25

st. lgnatius-Ernest larsen left
Tuesday for Philipsburg, where he will
visit for a few days with friends. be-
fore leaving for the war. He has sold
his restaurant here and expects to he
called any day.
benjamin kerlee was called TO Mis-
soula Tuesday morning on account OF
Illness in his family. Mr., kerlee has
been employed here as bookkeeper for
the w. II. Maglasson company.
School Superintendent Logan has
been visiting st. Ignatius public
schools during the week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
SWAMP CREEK LOG
WORK NEARLY DONE
Last Big Drive Down Stream
Now Under Way.

Plains, April 24.-Special.-lsog
operations OF the Montana Logging
company on Swamp creek, IN charge of
F.. NJ. Ross, are about completed. All
that now remains Is TO finish driving
the logs down the creek into the river
and a special log driving crew of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company Is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25

We believe that thoughtful
choosing will lead inevitably
to Neolin Soles. when you have
learned how good They are.
These soles cost no more than
others but wear longer - thereby
making a big reduction in your
annual expense for shoes.
They make shoes comfortable
doing awaywith the old torture
of breakingm.
They are absolutely water
proof. protecting your health
against 1ampness underfoot. And
they gtie you a sure footing On
slippery pavements.
Why not learn, by experience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
QUALITY TIRE { GASOLINE co.
GREAT SPRING ACCESSORY SALE
GREAT BARGAINS FOR OWNERS
OF AUTOMOBILES DURING EN-
TIRE WEEK ARE OFFERED.
Tires, Tubes and Accessories Are IN
cluded in the Llst That is
Offered.

Special attention Is called Ia tho al
Of the Qualify Tir" l. Gasoline Com
pany, OF Main and Sixteenth streets.
which APPEARS in this issue. The com,
pany, one OF the most reliable IN IN"
city. j. offering 10 III" trad" for tlr
coming week many rare bargains IN
the way Of Tires. tubes and aCC"sSOrlFS'
and il will he we'll for anyon" needing
anything for their auto 10 pay WISH 10
the store and S"Cur" their rrQnlrr-
mcnIs al special bargains.
With prices OF accessories and tires
steadily on The increase, ii Is an I'M
usual thing for suCh a sale 10 be- con-
Quoted at This time Of the year, hut
the Quality Tire d Gasoline Company
has always made an effort 10 lead III"
Others in the line, and hence the Spt-
cial offering.
Such we'll known tires as tho famous
Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup, Bar tlEcl"
and many others are offered, to say
nothing OF the splendid line OF accrS'
series which are always needed on
any car.
William j. Annawalt. the Secrela-
ry-trcasurcr and general manager "l
the company, has not been loanng CUR
iuC the past few months. and has JUS
installed fine line Of high grade ar
CrsSorinS. The store at the loot OF
Sixteenth street has been remodr!ed
throughout and splendid office in
stalled. The best Of high grade fix
lures. furnished by the Jackson Motor
Supply Company, of Pittsburgh
through the local representatives. Mr.,
J. O. Mueller, hav,. been installed. and
everything has been done TO care for
the wants OF the customers in an cf-
iicient manner.
Quality" is the motto Of tho COM
many. which is one of the largest ot
The kind in the State, and during the
coming season many new customers
will no doubt be added 10 the already
large list. 1t will ever be the ann 10
please all, and "A cordial invitation Is
extended TO the general public ~ Visit
tho CLASSY store. The sale Will last
rhrOuchout the coming week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
IDEALS OF HOME
ABLY DISCUSSED
Beauttful Picture Of Life Drawn by Tho
Rev. DR.. ]. n. Potter ut "omans
Meeting.

The Home Economics department OF
the Woman's Club heard with great IN
tcrcst and delight Yesterday afternoon
the Rev. J. NJ. Potter, d. D.. In talk
OF human interest. that of Ideals OK
The Home" wherein he said
The ideals TO develop are high. broad.
clear ideals of religions and character
which are the chief forces.
+ home is not built ;fhovc chldren's
heads as protection and place Tor
partaking Of daily bread. but. place
where character is nodded and place
! which furnishes guild" TO lie.
I We have now needs as never before
which depend largely on the nome.
. If VIC arc TO make SAT" III" world !or
democracy, VIZ mus; keep high ideals IN
the home. wars will not be won hF
mines and millions. hut. what makes tho
+ nation strong is the m"n and women
who serve, whose characters arc as
MIR, az gold, they need not come from \
environment of riches. hu. from HON"
wncro the good old fashioned ideals
= exist. these men and women arc the ones
whose Influence make happy many
> weary lives.
High ideals Of obedience which have
become almost Il lost art must IL" OBJ
served thor" is Ia" much lack al lEii"h-
tai authority in IA" HON" lii" Of today.
unlike In generations gone. AnE Chl!d
not brought up hafurH th'% i"1N" ~" pa
= rental roof, will not follow the pain
that leads 10 III" true intnh""i ara
womanhood
Their pr. Potter drew y beautiful pic
turn Of the old family circle. whr" the
father was III" hich priest. "h"f" m"
mo,h.r Was IN" lovely goddess wh":''
beautiful Influence radia'"d III" happy
homo circle. and who first taught th''
| baby lips to lisp lh"i" littI" prayer
! These things have somehow been gotten
: away from. and the children ~ TO-DAY
feel that they know far better than me
old folks. Tho parents havs Travelled
tho road and know from "N7"rl"nr" every
bad turn which might hr spared Their
. children, were thcy to stop and heed
! in obedience.
= There are ideals nf reality. :htnCS
q must 10 made worth while. Every man
has; Tho opportunity /" c"' out and rni
into liz" real things. real w"n6"r'Ni
things founded IN sympathy !" on" an
other
There ar" ideals "f honor and truth,
which mus, h rraCtI""i h"i"r" IN" Hi-
To ones "t Ihr home. witch VIII nv" IN
their souls al ~. years "f their lives
and will rn 30 MAX" worth "hilc the
vial things Of lii".
This beautiful laih was "onrlni"d
with thu POEM entitled "Ii;ti" Mother
of Mine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Camp Meeting Directors
To Meet This Morning

y nicotine: nf the Wheeling district
camp meeting association will y" hold
this evening IN the Grand Central hotel
and business Of im7urtnnc" w!!! hc TAX
on w. Plans for tn" coming summer
will h. discussed and n new carn;akcr
ri ,hc MounGavillr grounds Will be ap-
pointed. Many improvements will he
made al tho grounds and this also will
be discussed this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Geo. E. Johns Co.

al sNaonab merchandise
fhr shipping delays have arrived
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-29

The above bid being considered the lowest bid
the Board moved and carried that the contract be award
ed the Morgan Printing Company of $4,000 fixed
by the Board surety.
Upon motion duly made carried Clerk instructed
turn all certified checks to the unsuccessful bidder
Petition signed by residents and taxpayers the Sonota
vicinity together with affidavit of having posted notices four
PRIOR presented Board asking the establish
ment of County road follows:
Beginning at the N W. Cor of Sec 80 Tp 20 S. R. IT, E.,
point of the intersection of the Patagonia and the So
roads, and continuing mile in southey dec
ton to the S. W. Cor of Sec 3d. thence continuing mile in
direction between 81 the E. of Sec
80, Tp 20 S, R. II E"
Upon motion duly carried petition accepted and Mr..
John Coyer Mr. Jesse Little and County Engineer j. w.
Larimore appointed viewers said road
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-29

The folowin reports presented the Board land
audited:
Report of Clerk Of the Superior the month Of
January 1918.
Report the County Recorder for the of December
l1917.
Report of the County Treasurer for the month of January
1915
Report of the Sheriff for the month of January 1918
Report Of the County Physician and Health Registrar for
the month of January, 1918.
Justices of the Peace Of Precincts Numbers l. and for
The month Of. January 1918.
Report Of the County Engineer for the Of money
expended Of the General Read Fund for the month of Dec
ber, 1917
Upon motion duly made and carried Clerk instructed to
authorize Treasurer transfer the $50O0O from the
County General Fund to the County Salary Fund and the further
Of 100000 from the County General Fund to the County
Expense Fund.
petition signed by residents and taxpayers Of Patagonia
asking that deputy sheriff be stationed at Patagonia and ask
g Harry Patterson be appointed next presented to
the Board upon due consideration, the appointment
made and the salary fixed at the of $2500 per month
being further business Board adjourned until
Monday, February, 18th. at A. NJ
Approved,
j. A. HARRISON,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-29
3 Q o o o G, 9 Q O Q Q 80 o 9 Q Q
Local and Personal
Q o Q 90 9 Q o o o. o o o Q o o

Yesterday Nogales was visited
by Miss Laura Sorrells of Har-
shaw.
Mh. Pete Bergier, from the
Harshaw country, was a visitor
at Nogales yesterday.
Mr.. 0. II. Weaver of the No
gales Cash Grocery, goes to Los
Angeles today on business.
MI. Lawrence E. Cash of New
York is a guest at the Hotel
Bowman.
A-r. W. H. Humphrey Of San
Francisco is guest at the Hotel
Bowman.
lir. NJ. Pyeatt of Patagonia
was a guest at the aNtional TIo-
tel yesterday.
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by MIR. Bird G. Yoas, the
Montosa Canyon cattle man-in
the Santa Rita mountains.
MI. G. A. Yberri, formerly OF
Guaymas, residing now in Los
Angeles, is a guest at the Hotel
Bowman.
MI. L. II. Wilson, a well
known mining operator, is up
from Sobia, in the Alamos dis
trict Of Sonora.
Yesterday Colonel Frier, Mr..
3. Titcomb and MI. j. w. Ed
wards returned from AZ fishing
excursion to the Roosevelt dam.
Mrs. c. 0. Foltz, from Orc
Blanco, is at st. Joseph's Hos
Ipital with her younger child,
who is very i'll. They came yes
terday.
Yesterday Mrs. W. B. Bush,
vie OF Major w. 3. Rush, com
handing the squadron of the
1Cth cavalry, stationed at No
gales, joined her husband at this
place, coming from the East.
Yesterday Mr.. w. H. Murphy,
4 9 contractor who has accom-
l}lished much construction in
i LOCALES, returned from Deming,
Where he has been some months
Engaged in contracting.
Wednesday night burglars
IIncde an attempt to enter the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. Fl.
Weaver, in the Ellis tract. The
door had been left unlocked, and
in the attempt to enter the bur-
glar locked himself out-the
effort failing.
Ad'vices from both Camp Furs
ston and the camp at Deming
are to the effect that a large
proportion of the regiments that
have been organized in those
camps have gone eastward, en-
route for France; and it is
likely that some Of those units
are on the other side now.
Wednesday evening Mr.. H. j.
Temple, general superintendent
of the Southern Pacific of Mer-
leo, came up from ErnpaIne and
joined here Colonel Randolph,
the president and the two went
south. together yesterday morn
ing. They go to Acaponeta, the
terminus, beyond Mazatlan, on q
tour Of inspection.
Yesterday the local draft
board entrained for Fort Rose
Grams, at San Diego, Mr.. Eu-
gene Tays, from Guaynas, who
registered for the draft with the
American consul there, and had
come to answer the call before
drafted. He was accepted as a
volunteer and sent under in
structions, being credited, how
lever5 to Santa Cruz county.
Yesterday Mrs. George DON
aid, mother of Mrs. E. K. Cum
ming, Mr.. Fred Hannah and Mr..
Harry IorTob tho Io4+o1, 1,oc:d
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-29
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from Page Three.)

Legal Blanks, IL Z, 1OO $34o 500, $44o
1000 -$540, sides.
Stock Form Legal Blanks:
25 10 per cent count in lots of So 10 cent
discount in lots 1O 25 per cent discount lots of 5OO
per discount and in lots of 1000 66 23 discount
Primary and General Election Ballots:
Per 100000 size 12x38 $9000 larger szes per
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-29


Board pursuant adjournment Of February 4h at
8 A. M.
Present: chairman Harrison, Members Parker and Gatn
and Clerk
This being the day according to law to the returns
of the several precincts the County Highway Improvement
Bond Election precincts having returned the ballots
were canvassed result found follows
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

Clarence T. Fitzhugh. of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing. has re-
signed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
MANY WERRES FUND :
GIFTS ANONYMOUS
More Than Sis Now Received for
Murdered Mans Widow.

More than one hundred and twenty.
five dollars have been received at The
Washington Herald ONCE In contribu-
lions TO the werres Fund. Many OF
these are sent in TO the ONCE annoy.
mously--yesterday afternoon a contri.
button, Of ten dollars and fifty cents
was received from ''friends."
The case OF the murdered jitney driy-
er's widow seems to appeal to the
hearts Of the people Of washington.
and those who have felt that II "a
their privilege to do what they can 10
assist her seem as a rule to prefer Ia
do their share without receiving the
credit due them for their goodness.
Every cent received in contribution,
is greatly needed in the little home on
the Bladensburg road. Mrs. We're,
was left almost penniless when her
husband was SO cruelty taken from
her. Her son. only ak years OF ACE 4,
now depending entirely upon this frsII
little woman for support. The rnor,-
gage on the home must be paid or
the home must be sold, and every cent
tne family has been able to save has
gone TO pay for the funeral expenses
OF the dead husband and father
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
TANK CORPS SERVICE
GETS 300 FROM D. c.
Applications Yesterday Included 2
Former Army Lieutenants.

Applicants accepted yesterday for
service in the Tank Corps. tn train
Ing camp of which Is at Gettys-
burg, included two liutenants who
resigned their commissions in order
to enter the unit as privates, and
seven civilians. Ten other men ap-
piled at headquarters of the unit,
1900 e street northwest. and the
qualifications Of some Of these are
under consideration.
Five washingtonians. Roger Gray,
a member Of the fire department;
Frdnk Reynolds. T. E. Blakely.
George w. Patterson. Walter C.
Cheely and Edward H. Green, OF
Brooklyn. and Thomas H. Hunt, of
Jonesboro, Tenn, were those who
got by" on account Of mental and
physical fitness for the vigorous
service promised by the tanks.
To date more than 800 permanent
or temporary residents of Wash
ington and vicinity have made per-
sona1. application for admission to
the corps. and an even better record
has been made in large manufac-
turing centers, the principal demand
of the service being for mechani-
cally inclined men.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
Girl. SCOUTS TO HAVE
MEDALS FROM M'ADOO
Sale of 10 Third Liberty Bonds
Wins Praise.

Every girl scout In Washington who
sold ten bonds In the Third Liberty
Loan campaign win receive personally
from Secretary McAdoo q government
medal authorized ofhcially by the
United States Treasury Department.
Working in close cooperation with
the women's Liberty Loan committees
all over the country. under the direc-
ton Of their own leaders. Girl Scouts
took subscriptions for bonds amount
ing to 100000. Although they did not
know that their service was to be
thus recognised. more than five hun
dred are entitled to the medal award
This is being designed by Paul Man
ship, the sculptor Who designed the
famous ''Kultur Medal"
Concerning the award, Secretary
McAdoo has written: "I have taken
a great deal Of pleasure In arranging
to confer medals upon Girl Scouts in
the same manner that the Boy Scouts
are recognized for their Liberty Loan
work. The splendid patriotic efforts
Of the Girl Scouts are deeply appre-
ciated and they are Justly entitled to
this encouragement"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
RIFLE RANGE USED
BY MANY IN PRACTICE

The War Department. army and
navy ofncers on detail here. ride
clubs Of the various Federal De-
partments. High School Cadets ana
various other organizations and in
diyiduals are making daily use Of
the District National Guard rife
range at Congress Heights.
George T. Barkesdsle and twenty
members of the Treasury Depart
ment Ride Club. firing at 200 yards;
Capt. J. z. Eldridge and twenty-six
members Of the Agricultural De-
Rifle Club. firing at the
200, 500 and 500 yard ranges. Ex-
cellent scores were made; eighty Of
ficers Of the Construction Depart
ment firing on all ranges from 200
to 500 yards: ten oficers OF the Ord
nance Corps. firing the courses at
200. 800 and 500 yards; various
groups Of High School cadets firing.
on all ranges.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
WEAVER'S FUEL PLAN
AWAITS HIS RETURN

Notification of the receipt Of Fuel
Administrator .weaver's proposal to
unite the District and the Federal
Fuel Administration and his resign
alton has been received from Fed
eral Headquarters by the local Fuel
Administration.
Administrator Weaver is in st.
Louis at present. and no informa-
tfon will be Forthcoming until his
return, of the way the matter Will
be settled by the Federal Admins
tration.
The Coal Dealers Association
have not been officially informed Of
the change in affairs.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
Nine Kinds Of Bread
Now Used in Sweden

Only nine types of war bread are
fperrnitted in. Sweden. according. to in
formation furnished by Commerce
Reports. .s.
A decree has been issued restrict
ing the breads to be made to follow
ing types: Dry. hard bread and So
called coffee cake" and their weight
prices are prescribed by law. In
making bread only wheat, rye. barley,
or oat flour may be used and flour
substitutes are prohibited. For ordi-
nary bread no butter lard, or other
fat. milk, or cream may be used.
Soft bread may not be sold until it
is at least twelve hours old.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
ONED.G. BAKER
MAY LOSE HIS.
! LICENSE SOON
Others Cited to Explain AL
legged Food Rules
Violations.

One Washington baker is likely to
lose his license as a result of a num-
ber of violations of the baking regu-
lations. Several others have been
asked to appear before the local ad-
Hninistrator and sexplafn certain re-
ported violatfonss
In the first case. the District Food
Administration has asked the Federal
Administration to revoke the license.
after giving the baker in question a
personal hearing.
Other violations of the regulations
have been the failure to use the re-
quired proportions OF potato flour
substitute, and the use of an inferior
grade Of wheat flour as a substitute.
Reports have elso been made to the
District health authorities of the in
sanitary conditions of two local
bakeries.
A corps of six college women have
recently been added to the inspection