davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09

WINS DEBATE
MissOula High School Loses
Interesting Contest in
Valley Tow.,.
JUDGES DIVIDE VOTE
Two Favor Winners; Others
Ballot Is Cast for Team
From Here.
JUDGES DIVIDE VOTE

StcNcnsvilc, Feb. s.. Special Ste
vcnsville high schools debating team
Won a brilliant contest from Missoula
here tonight before large and inter-
csted audience in the American theater.
The contest was spirited and both
teams handled the subject ably. The
judges divided, two to one. Military
training in schools was the subject.
The debate was the first for both
teams. 1t was held under the auspices
of the Montana High School Debate
league, which conducts II final contest
at Missoula each year in connection
with the interscholastic meet.
The Stevensville debaters were Lewis
Marks. Edward O'Hare and William
Plnmmor The speakers for Missoula
were Frank Patterson, Matt Pearcc
and William Allen.
The debate was Judged by Professors
Andcrs OrbeCk. Freeman Daughters
and j. W. Swain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
GRAIN. PREFERRED ORDER.

Washington. Feb. $40 facilitate
grain movement for allied and home
consumption. Director McAdoo today
ordered preference given to grain ship
ments throughout the principal granger
states. The order directs that prefer
ence be given in loading grain cars In
Illinois. Indiana, Iowa. Wisconsin.
Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
Nebraska. Kansas, Missouri and okla
homa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Air Gun Put Under Ban
by Chief Thomas Kemp

The shooting of air guns within the
city limits will not be permitted any
more, according to an order issue yes
tcrday by Chief Of Police Thomas
Kemp.
The embargo against the air guns Is
the result Of complaints that have
reached the police concerning certain
small boys who have used their mir
guns too freely ana injured several Of
their playmctes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Body Missing Three Forks
Man Found in FlOe of Ice

Bozeman, Feb. s.-The body OF Fred
Adams who disappeared so mysteri-
ousiy at Three Forks Wednesday after
noon. was found frozen in an ice foe
in the Madison river about half mile
from his ranch home, late this after
noon. The body was upright and his
head was out of the water, so that
death must have been due to freezing
Every business house in Three Forks
was closed this afternoon and 200 men
Joined in the search.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Montana Residents Face
Iceless Summer Ahead

Helena. Feb. S.-Montana being again
in the banana belt and the winter near
~ over, fears Of an ice famine be-
came acute in many cities. One Helena
dealer today frankly declared Their.
would be many 'fceless days in Mon
tana this year. since II has been al
most Impossible to secure natural ice
owing to the unprecedented milo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09

All theladies are knitting la beat the
DntchLos Angeles Times.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
v. s. ATTORNEY RESIGNS.

Portland. Ore, Feb. s.-Clarence l.
Reames. United States district attor-
ney for Oregon. today resigned and is
sued a public statement saying he had
been called by the department of justice
to enter war work. His new head
quarters will be in Washington, D. e.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Lineup and Summary.
Right Guard.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Forrest,
Mccarthy for Clark. Durant for
Schlossberg, Wardle for Elliott, Dem
Ing for lIartseli. McCarren for Ahern.
Field goals-Schlossberg. 3: Durant,
3: Mccarthy, l; Ahern, s: Wilson. 3:
Stephens. s: Hartsell, /. Free throws
Schlossberg, / of 4; Ahern. of 8.
Referee-Howard tMontana). Umpire
-Larkin (Montana.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
BIL BO'S DEFEAT
 SURPRISES MANY
 BUT BRINGS ]0Y
Means End of Vardaman- Bilbo Dynasty in Missis- sippi - Cannot Again Raise Their Heads
 Politically

Jackson, Miss, September 14.-tSpecial.l The defeat of Gov. Theo c. Bilbo for Congress in the Sixth, or seacoast district, was surprise to a great many people. but was matter for general rejoicing on the part of his political enemies, as it means the end of the Vardaman- Bilbo dynasty.
 Thus the two leaders in the shameful factional upheaval of a few years ago have been reiegated to the rear, and it Is not believed, they will ever again be able to raise their political heads.
 The defeat of Governor Bilbo in the second primary was no surprise here. for he was the only man who has shown up in Jackson since the first primary, that of August 10, who had any idea he could overcome the heavy lead held by Judge Paul Johnson The surprise was that he should have been beaten in the first round of the ballots, for the reason that he had all the advantage of official position and controlled the political machinery of the state-especial- ly in his own congressional district.
 MUCH SURPRISED
 Governor Bilbo had a right to believe that he would be elected as the successor of Pat Harrison, the man who sent Var daman to the discard. It was from that district that he was elected governor over four or five distinguished opponents three years ago Since coming to the governors office he has done every thing possible for the advancement of the in- terests of the people in that district, and believed they appreciated what they had received at his hands. Before he became governor he had q great deal to do with locating the State Normal college at Hattiesburg, and since that time se-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
NAMED STATE INSPECTOR

pr. Cyrus Shipp has been selected by the state board of health as chief sani- tary inspector and will enter at once Gpon the discharge of his duties pr. 8Shipp IS a native of Mississippi, grad uate of the university and of Tulane. After graduation he served Bolivar coun- " two or three years as inspector in the campaign against malaria and the mosquito, until he went to Louisiana as rural inspector for their board of health. making good in both places He sue. ceeds pr Willis Valley, who recently assumed the superintendency of the state Charity hospital at Jackson, a po- 'sluoh 10 which he was appointed by Governor Bilbo during the last session of the legislature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

Every mother realizes, after giving her children california Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxa- tive, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach. liver and bowels without grping.
 When cross. irritable, feversh, O.. breath is bad, stomach sour. look at the tongue. mother. If coated. give I teaspoonful of this harmless fruit laxative,1 and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When the little system IS full of cold, throat sore. has stomach ache, diarrhoea, indigestion. colic--re- member, a good inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given.
 Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs handy; they know l teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for t bottle of "California Syrup of Figs. !. which has directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and grown-ups print. ed on the bottle. Beware of counter- the genuine. made by california Fig feits sold here. so don't be fooled Get Syrup Company.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
ENCOURAGE SHEEP RAISING

The catalogue recently issued by the management of the Mississippi State Fair 10 be held at Jackson October 21 to oG inclusive. shows that more attention is being paid to sheep than ever before. and that attractive prices have been of. 1 iered Tor the first and second best of the principal breeds. In addition the American Hampshire Sheep association. the headquarters of which are at De- troit, offer special prizes for flocks of live or that breed. During the past year q nunaber@of 'lamb clubs, have been organized over the state girls as well as boys being eligible, and some of them nave made remarkable showings-sell- ing enough wool to pay for their flocLs ana having the lambs left as clear profit
 The result is that before the end of this year there will be several times more lamb clubs than now It was the same lew years ago with corn clubs" ..pig clubs, baby beef clubs,'' poultry and egg clubs. These have built up large and active membership 2o,000 boys being iisted Tn the corn clubs, and great num- bers in the other clubs Last year the state made more than S000O, 900 bushels of corn, whereas six or eight years before
 it produced only 31,O00,OO0 bushels. This great increase was largely due to the activities and the great records of the club boys-it forced the fathers of the boys to intensive corn raising and the average yield rather than increased acre. age was responsible for the increase. The goal this year was 100000,0O0 bushels. but because of the long continued dry wealth CT it is not believed that the state will make as much corn as last year The club boys and girls are also largely due the credit for the great interest that is now being taken in cattle and hog rais- ing. many of the finest animals shipped to the markets of the north and west coming from club members and their fathers.
 Sheep raising was once upon 8 time great industry in south Mississippi f.ocks numbering thousands being found on many piny wood ranges 8 to 40 years ago. However, as the country has been settled up and small farms are pitched on many hillsides, cur dogs and mangy hounds have multiplied and the sheep has been relegated to the rear Ef- forts have been made at every session of the legislature for a quarter of cen tury to put an exterminating tax on all dogs, but the protest from the farmer has been so loud and long that every bill
 looking to the taxation of the dog has gone to the junk pile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

cured the location of the centennial ex- position at Gulfport, charity hospital dt Laurel, the tuberculosis hospital at -Magee, the industrial training school at Columbia, as well as larger appropria- tions for free schools ana the soldiers home at Beauvoir, and at the same time Lad filled every appointment he could with men from that part of the state.
 Ordinarily these favoritsms would have weighed heavily in the governors fa- vor, but somehow or other the state wide tick law overbalanced them alI-be- cause he was further handicapped with unsavory reports by legislative investi- gating committees. in which his moral character was vigorously assailed brand ing him as very gay Lothario around the state hospital for the insane at Jack son and the soldiers home at Beauvoir It was in Governor Bilbo's favor that he has all along stood squarely with Presi- dent Wilson and the democratic admin 'lstration before and since war with Ger- many was forced on the country, and 1t IS said that was the cause of the coolness that now exists between him and Varda- man. neither of them helping the other n their recent campaigns, so that it is strongly suspected both are secretly re- Joiced the other went down in defeat
 1t is not believed here that either of these "also rans'' will ever be able to come back" Governor Bilbo will hard ly try it. He seems to have played his last card. and will no doubt return to his home near Poplarville and resume the practice of law. fully impressed with the idea that he has had his day and must Ego way back and sit down. How ever, he has said that if defeated for HCongress he was going to enlist for the war.
 There is no doubt but that the IowIy but festive COW tick was the strongest factor entering into the defeat of the governor. He was charged with hav- ing written the law that compelled his old friends and neighbors to dip their cat tie, when the fact is that all he did was to sign the bill creating the law. and later to give it his hearty indorse- ment as one of the best pieces of legis- lation the state had ever attempted, and Which added $15 to s25 to the value of every COW or steer in the state. But the average citizen of the "piney woods, z accustomed all his life to free ranges and ffee and unlimited ticks, was "agin the law, showing their disapproval by dyna- mfting hundreds of concrete vats and refusing to obey the law until forced to do so by the courts All these voted against Bilbo. or remained away from the polls, and rejoice that he is politically dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
BLAKEsLEE FOR GOVERNOR

H. E. Blakeslee announces that at the proper time he will become a candidate for governor of Mississippi In a card addressed to the people of the state he says. Having volunteered for service to aid our country in winning the war, and assigned to important duty. my en- tire time and energy belongs to govern ment, but hope to have time next sum mer for an active campaign. My cam paign will be vigorously prosecuted along conservative and dignifed lines. with courteous consideration for those who may oppose me. The possible unfitness of an opponent adds nothing to my quail fications. My platform will be strictly constructive, with justice and fairness to all interests. My record as a builder made during the past 20 years. is offered as indicative of what may be expected of me if elected governor MT Blakes- lee has served the state creditably as commissioner of agriculture. resigning that office three years ago to accept the important position of director general of the Centennial Exponsition that was to have been held in 1917-1S at Gulfport The country having been plunged into war the exposition was postponed in definitely. and Mir. Blakeslee was out of a job He then offered his services to the government. and was made special agent of the department of labor. His announcement as a candidate for govern or will be good news to thousands of voters, no doubt, and the man who de- feats him will have cause to remember him as foreman worthy his steel
 EX-MAYOR CROWDER ON VISIT
 Arthur Crowder, former mayor of Jackson, but now citizen of Birming- ham, has been spending few days with Mrs. Crowder's parents and shaking hands with his host of old friends and business associates, ali of whom were glad to know that be was serving his new home folks as president of their Chamber of Commerce. and. therefore, evidently. occupying high place in their business circles. 4 booster by nature, Mr. Crowder never fails to toot horn for Birmingham, but he is always ready to admit that Jackson is the biggest little place on the map.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
A DiStinctiUe ShoWing of
 WOmen'S NEW COATS

The most magnificent collec- tion of Fall and Winter Coats we have yet had the oppor- tunity to offer. It represents the choicest products of lead ing manufacturers, fascinat- ing in their exclusive and graceful elegance. Original and divers treatments in the seasons favored fabrics and colorings. Prices are quite tempting!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
for FALL

Furs purchased of us carry with them a distinct importance. All the new fashions in Furs are here in styles of surpassing character and individual ity. In fact our stock of scarfs and muffs, stoles, capes, collarettes, pei lerines, etc., is so attractive and com prehensive from the customers view. point, that no woman contemplating the purchase of furs can afford to overlook the many unequaled advan- tages offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

Fondest dreams of rich ap- parel will be realized in our stock of Fur Coats. We were fortunate in securing such a fine collection, which en- braces some of the richest and most graceful models at prices that are astonish- ingly low. Every garment is certain to please, for every- thing about it is exactly as it should be.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31

ON,
)RNEY AT LAW
l. o. o. +. Bldg.
lmon. Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31

Oliver NJ. Gaver writes his mother
from near Portland that he is ex-
pectlng soon to be sent over seas
anc that he is anxious to 90.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
LOCAL SPECIAL

FOR RFNT-Fouse partly furnished
Mrs. P. E. Hines.
FOU-ND-On Baker read 2 SUIT case
filled with children's clothing IN
Jarwaar etc. but showing no
name as owner. Can recover same
nv calling at The Idaho Recorder
office.
SHEEP FOR SALE I have Tor li..,
mediate sale because the owner
cannot get range for them ZS'V
bead of two-vear-old White race
ewes. now Landing, at So head,
This price includes lambs ana WOO
cIip In another lot there are
. 0On head of White Face ewes, al
so Landing. al SD. There are
bncks sufficient in number for the
entire flock and these as wen as
the lambs and wool are lnc-lotu
in the sale. II you wish 10 get IN
the sheep business see Harry Asi.s
right away as these sheep VIII
soon be sold.
FOR RENT-Two houseE ,e pms -
rooms to rent either furnished g, Gl
unfinished. Inquire Of Mrs. J. "
Jones.
FOR SALE-Ninety-eight ewes aLu
three bucks al SS5 a head. sane
rumber of lambs included. an o.
wolds. See Kelly, Salmon, ldsno-
FOR sALE-One hundred eish'e tol
ewes, Cotswold-Lincoin eros ;s-,b ~
getber with same number Of ans, 49,
for $50 per head not coliilt -
lambs. See Kelly, Salmon i9Aii0'
FOR sALE-shares OF The ea 43,,sl
stock of the Pioneer BAn1 1.o =
Co. See Kelly. Salmon. Idaho,
FOR SALE-Seed potatoes, 'o o",I,a
and Melted Gems. STOW 2 s -.
-Hibbs potato ranch. neaF
Inouire of L. l. Myers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
reward, 500

II this paper will be
mat there is at least
sease that science has
e IN all its stages and
| Catarrh being greatly
Constitutional conditions
Nonal treatment. Halls
IS taken internally and
ooc on the Mucous Sur
Ten thereby destroying
tae disease. giving the
~ building up the con-
LAg nature in doing its
Eietors have so much
awe powers of Halls
mat they offer One
LOT any case that il fails
y list Of testimonials.
= = tNEY & CO., Toledo,
Il Druggist. 75c,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
= : !. :. :. :. ;. :.
IHE sALMoN-ARMsTELn
AUTO STAGE

!: Three times a wee,r o.o, !:
). ltcndo ieaylng Salmon every :.
:. ldISnaay; Wednesday ard Ri. :.
:. eay ana leaving Armstead ~. :.
!, cry Tuesday, Thursday "a Sal, !.
:. uluay' arriving at destination !.
{. saIly N the afternoon of same :,
:. edys. Carrying mails and nss. :.
sehseTs. Prompt service M ". !.
: rays. No long stops at intarm e :.
:: late stations. Through fare So :.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31

N@mON ICCALS =.
= = < = = = = :. !. :. !. :. :. ). ).
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. mitchell mod
a business trip by auto to Dillon
MRS. c. F. Hammer, who was awav
three months at a Portland sanitar-
health IN me
7. Z. Brous was down on Mondav
ana Tuesday from Lemhi. where he
is engaged in the erection Of irriea.
ton fumes for J. d. Holgste.
Oliver NJ Gaver writes his mother
from near Portland that he is ev.
pecting soon to be sent over seas
and that he is anxious to go.
Virginia Quarles, the elder daugh-
ter of the G. 3. Quarles family. is
spending week or two at the Dillon
home of her uncle, Hugh McCaleb
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Monk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Greene. Flor
ence and Francis Greene made
weekend visit to May to help the
Red Cross drive along.
Most of the Salmon teachers will
remain in or near Salmon during the
summer. MissRovers and Miss Ions
dale leave next week for tAa cast
and Miss Tingley for Boise.
The Salmon-Armstead stages will
make tri-weekly trips only this sum-
mer, the proprietor finding that the
daily trips are not sufficiently pat
ronized to pay. The stages go filled
to capacity, however, every trip.
The Caperon girls, who are at
school in Montana, are reported in
quarantine from diphtheria. Their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Caper-
on, are arranging to move to Boise.
but their departure will be delayed
a little on account of the illness of
of their daughters, which, however,
is not of serious nature.
C. E. Frost was called to the sick
room of his wife at Roberts on Wed
nesday. Mr.. Frost is a rancher near
Leadore. His wife has been spend
ing some time with the home folks
at her former hime.
Mrs. Orilla Jones, a former resi-
dent of Salmon, came in from Ana
conda, Montana, on Wednesdays
train. She was accompanied by her
daughter-in-lw, Mrs. Ruth Jones,
and baby and Mrs. Clara Bowen,
formerly Miss Lee of Salmon.
Mrs. Martin Curran returned Sun
day from visit to Boise and left
for her home at Salmon City on the
down train Yesterday. She was &C
companied by her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Wilson. and the latter's daughter
who will visit for awhile.-Haiiey
News Miner.
W. A. McCutcheon. former presi-
dent of, the G. and P. and holding
large mining interests at ssNmore
has been in the county this Week
but was not able to visit Salmon. MI
NcCutcheon last year sold large
ranch in the upper Lemhi valley,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31

7. + Brous was down on Monday
ana tuesday from Lemhi, where he
is engaged in the erection of irriga.
tlon fumes for ]. d. Holgate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
SALMON LOCAL

: : 8 !. :. :. :. ). !. !. ;. ).
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31

Virginia Quarles, the elder daugh
Ter OF the G. 3. Quarles family. is
spending a week or two at the Dillon
nome of her uncle, Hugh McCaleb
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
wELL NJ. o.

WELL M. q.
AN AND SURGEON
Salmon, Idaho
coll Building, over Ev.
erett's store.
tention given to the
chronic diseases such
I'M, indigestion, nervous
liter, catarrh, yaricose
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31

BRIDGE G. SON
[E. HAY, GRAIN AND
SALE AT THE OLD
YARD. WE AL
/ GENERAL TEAMING
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
HAN NJ Err,

HAMMER,
AN AND SURGEON
in Brown Block
Both Phones 81
Building, Main Street
one 81, Office Phone 4.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31

dhch and restaurant
4 received. Come ear
seS IS complete at the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
ScoE,

scoE.
ARM LOANS
auditing and Collecting.
lmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31
to Happiness.


cheerful and good ma
are much more like
II You will find this
I impossible, however,
constantly troubled
non. Take Chamber
a1d get rid of that and
~, These tablets not
bowels, but improve
- strengthen the di-
lie by E. G. Hettinger,
81 Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31

BBARD,
DENTIST
stry in all it's branches
pel Block. Phone 10
es. Phone SO
lmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31

/, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mitchell made
a business trip by auto 10 Dillon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-31

MRS. Z. F. Hammer, who was awav
!nFee months at Portland sanitar.
lun, returns to Salmon IN fine
health. IN me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

The New York Subtreasury gained
1884 900 from banks yesterday, making
cash net gain since Friday OF So
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

Total sales. 4s5O shares, compared with
l3.lll shares; same period last week, 10000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
NEW YORK, March 7


The stock market
important interests being
element
traders devoted their
liquidation
Studebaker all OF
weakest features of the list ndu also
attacked selling
win Locomotive down 77 Tobacco Products
under
There show the steel ndurals
the forenoon Railway Steel Springs AsChmers making subn
ial
OF maintained little
outside Interest being created by the
fractional and St Paul selling down Al moved AZ
that the restriction in
disposition complete
financing be announced the end
ion legislation and there who opposed
books
The bond market the continued heavy trad
ng which from 964S to 1924
business 5s from SsH
to s9s..