davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
Cleanses the Blood of All
Traces of Scrofula

that is always a drawback to your
Derfect health.
S. s. s., the time tested blood puri-
fier, has removed the last trace of
Scrofula and other transmitted i'm
purities, and there is no case that it
does not promptly reach 1t will
thoroughly cleanse and remove every
disease germ that infests the blood,
aud give you new life aud vig0r.
S. S. >. is sold by druggists every
where, and you should begin it's use
today. Should you need medical adj
vice, write n complete history of your
case, and our chief medical adviser
will give you fun instructions, without
charge. Address Swift Specific Co.
II. ia. Swift Laboratory, Atlanta
Georgia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Wood,
Newly WEEDS. Surprised

Victor, Feb. Special. One Of the
most enjoyable social events OF the
season occurred Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wood
at the Mcleod ranch on the east side,
the occasion being surprise party in
honor of Mr.. and MRS. JOY Wood. Mrs.
Wood was before her marriage a coli
ME OF weeks ago, Miss Nora Afford,
daughter Of Mrs. Della Afford, and Mr.,
Wood is the only son Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Albert Wood. Both young people are
well known throughout the valley and
In Missoula, where they have both at
tended school, Many beautiful and
useful presents We're received by the
bride and groom and host Of friends
extend hearty congratulations. Tht
evening was pleasantly spent with
dancing and games after which dainty
refreshments were served.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
No PostpOnement Western
Montana District Tourney

Victor. Fehg lS.-Specal.-The an
nouncement that the state basket ban
tournament would not be held in Boze-
man this year was quite 81 surprise
here, but will not change the plans for
holding tho western Montana district
tournament on Friday and Saturday of
this week, SO far as Victor is con
cerned. The hall has been engaged
and provisions have been made TO ac-
commodatc visitors from other valley
towns.
Basket ball is the most popular sport
here and with the keen rivalry eX-
listing throughout the valley, the sue
cess of the tournament Is assured
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
Revival Services Drawing
Card at Corvallis Church

Corvallis, Feb. 49, Special. Before
1880 Sunday evening the local Christian
church WIS filled to IT'S capacity with
people interested in the evanselistiC
services being held there by Rev. l..
iiulser and the song evangelist Carol
NJ. Rindenour. Rev. MIR. Hulser is "A
speaker of unusual ability and his Sc
ries Of sermons upon THE First
Church, are arousing keen interest
His illustrated sacred songs, given at
each service are very impressive. The
services will continue throughout this
week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
ST, ICNATlUS YECC
IS FOUND GUILTY
Convicted Of Stealing Stamps
From POstoffice in Res
ervatiOn Town.
YEAR IN FEDERAL PEN
Brought Back From Long
Beach, CAL. to Face Charge
at Great Fails.

Great Falls, Feb. 1S.-Gcorge Des-
mond. who robbed the postoffice AT st.
Ignatins of sias in stamps, and was
brought back from Long Beach. cal"
must serve one year and day At
lPavenwp,tii. Desmond had $lla OF
the stamps ON him when caught.
Henry pattcn Saunders. who stole IA
blank money order from the Fast
Scobey office. WAS fined $l00 ON plea
OF guilty. Other cases before the
court today were liquor eases from the
Flathead reserve
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
Transmitted Blood impurities Wiped
Out Forever.

blood will tell is a saying that
never loses its force, for 1t is as true
traits for good or for evil are trans
nitted from one generation to another.
If there has been any impurity in
the blood Of your ancestors you Will
not grow to the full physical devel-
opment that your body is capable Of
until your blood has been thoroughly
ceansed and purified Of all traces OF
impure matter And you owe it to
yourself To get rid of this handicap
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
Aged Bitter Root Women
Knitting for Red Cross

A Corvallis, Feb. Especial Mrs. j,
NJ Cobb has been acclaimed champion
knitter of this community by the local
Red Cross auxiliary, she having knit
ted ten pairs of socks for the soldiers
in five weeks. The oldest knitters in
this auxiliary are Mrs. Mary Popham,
aged. SO, who turned in Il pair of socks
TO the Red Cross Friday, and Mrs. Mary
Brositis, aged 81, who has been knit
ting wristlets and socks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
days they should he allowed additional

DAYS they should he allowed additional
compensation.
Mr. Armour expressed the opinion
that the S-hour day applied to the
meat packing industry is a dehatab!e
subject, but added that he was per
fectiy willing to consider il,
Victor A. Olander, who was TN the
witness stand nearly all afternoon,
made an eloquent plea for the adoption
Of the s-hour day by the packers and
read from voiuminuus reports from
the United States department nf labor
bulletins and statements from EN-
ployers in the coal, steel, shoe, autorno-
bile and other lines o. business that a
shorter work day had proved success
ful wherever tried.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
Schools of Darby Making
Record in Buying Stamps

Darby, Feb. ls.-Speeial.-The Darby
school SO far has purchased war stamps
and Thrift Stamps as follows: First
and second grades, S3o.Th. third and
fourth grades, s2l9.5o. fifth and sixth
grades. $ss.15, seventh and eighth
grades. Slsis2h; high school, $4,000,
making a total of STss.25.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
Celebrate 18th Birthday
Pioneer Valley Minister

Corvallis. Feb. 1S.--Special. ~~ The
seventy fifth birthday anniversary of
Rev. w. ID. Lear was observed sunday,
with small dinner party at his home.
Rev. Mr.. Lear came to Corvallis in 1881.
lie was one of the villages first school
teachers and was active in establish
ing and building the Christian church
here In which he still breaches occa-
siOnally
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
REAL OIL STOCK At A BARGAIN

The nctc sam OH company row at work on twelve different w
oil
Of
would
tho
othor
figuring Is
in the the world
and develop
oil
is by telegraph
offc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
Are You Still
Young at Heart?
Then Why Look Older Than
You Feel?

Every woman is as young as she
looks, so why let sentiment or prejudice
prevent Your keeping youthful as long
as YOU wish?
Not long ago many women would
not use face powders or cosmetics To-
day, most women know their need and
use them.
This is equally true Of the hair re-
storer. Thousan.s of women keep their
hair dark and youthful with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19

To Investors:
The company now owns ana con-
trolls about 100 900 acres Of leases ana
800 acres of land by warranty decd,
a lot of which is in proven territory
where real oil Gushers are possible. 1t
has over 140 producing oil and gas
wells right now. Some of these wells
started as high rs 400 barrels of oil
per day and 10000, 900 of gas per day.
The company is established.
There are always schcmcrs and con-
spirators that seek to grab rich oil
properties and every successful oil
company must go through IL certain
amount of litigation before the law
yer thieves and buckmailers decide 1t
does not pay to attack them. The
Uncle Sam Oil Company has driven soN-
erai lawyer political crooks into their
much deserved political graves and has
demonstrated its ability to protect its
great properties against scheming spec
ulating and has fought it's way through
persecution to prosperity until now 1t
has Il combined property OF an actual
md potential value of about $4,000
900 90. Another million in cash should
go into the development of the present
great property. This amount can be
easily raised during the nest six
months and within the wear of 1919
This company homes to omen some of
the greatest oil pools in America and
DE "A big service to the country at a
time when the protluction of crude oil
Is Il patriotic duty.
rr., o.,,ouy @ ,,,,,o, soo,ior trnr,
~, ,'r,r,a,, tr,,rshnat,, "a ,rhn rn,lo
sam oil Company al Il cash cost to datc
Df
- .'n''' 49, ''' 'o, ~ ~
800 =, va ,,' ~ ,'',
famous tafH'''o's' P"o'' '"' i"' , i' !, ,
wen ~ nov -'''o rev .''" naS ''''t''' Ne,
lhi' Hn"' ""',' "h"'!'' ''W ''''
may ''atN EuShrF l,h't """'h pun
ms STOCK TO Il h'Eh price over hiEh''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
WESTERN MONTANA
At a Glance
Brief Bits of News From
Western Montana.

st. Ignatius.-Rufus Nanduzen went
to hissoula last week with his wife for
an X-ray examination. They re-
turned last Friday, Mrs. sNanduzen
has been in at the Sisters hospital
here for some time ard is recovering
very slowly.
y st. Valentines dance was given
here last Thursday evening at the
opera house
Charles kimball is anIse seriously III
at the home OF his father in this city.
Joseph Siedieniecher and little
daughter Of three Years. are both con-
fined at the Sisters hospital with
pneumonia
Dir Dotzin has been discharged from
the hospital, having recovered from
an attack of pneumonia.
\ daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank blanchard last Friday n,
the Sisters hospital
Corvallis Under tho auspices of the
W"man's club ii card party miH he held
On Tuesday evening AZ the home Of Mrs.
+. T., Scott. to which everyone is iuvit-
ed.
br. j. \. Eilltneslcy Of Butte. held
regular services Sunday morning al the
Community church.
Victor s. r. Kerr left Sunday for
MiSsoltla 10 be with his wife who Is
recovering from an operation for APP
pendci,is. Mrs Kerr is expected
home next Wednesday.
Mrs. w. ". Flowers returned Sat
rday from hamilton. where she has
been receiving medical treatment for
the past three weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
April IL Set as Date
for Hanging Mexican

Billings, Feb. f8.---Judge Taylor OF
the district court today fixed the date
of April - for the hanging of Juan
Guellae. a Mexican who shot and killed
patroImen l.nos Nelson, on tn" night
of December Is last.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19

this stock quick in the Denver Okla
Roma CITY, omaha. Chicago, st. Louis
and Kansas city district.
These are prosperous tiEi@s. oil IS
4 necessity. To encourage production
oil may soon reach $500 per barrel.
We are not knocking the smnn com
p:,nies. Many of them will succeed.
But from a practical standpoint after
II years of pioneer development we
know that Uncle sam stock ut ten
cents per share is Il real bargain and
we would rather have this stock than
!, lot Of stock selling from sl.o0 To
$1,000 pea. share for there Is about fifty
times as much real property back OF
Tho Uncle Sam Oil Company us you
will find back oil the average stock
selling company.
The capital of the company was re-
duseu by stockholders to $4,000, 10000,
Luly =, 1917, and increa sed to Sl-,o6o,-
0uu.OO OCTOBER 3, 1871 The shares OF
ttrcd herein have 100 times me voting
power, win secure 100 times more divi-
ucnds and possess 100 times more value
than any other share of treasury stock
OF The Uncle Sam Oil Company issued
prior to July :, l9l1.
Another very important we'll being
drilled by The tncls sam on Company
IL southwest Of the tenn Pool in line
Win some big producers just dis
oa,''' - ',''S 40, ~ "'''"I,'
,,,'.,'t,,.,' -, = zen .,',' ,.,' ,,t,ti', ~,
to 30 days at about 1900 feet. There
is u chance tor three producing sands
nd many locations on ,nfs proptrtA.
Nv ,''i,p""s '"il7 ",," ''"H 'e'S'" "
~ - 1 T, l'I,o
- S,,,li ,",, ~ 90 , ,,'''' s''''''
,,..,,,, ,,,, ,r,I . r,,.,.t -
'n,, =. -, -, a,t,1 ~ [.,,, -
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" ,'',' ',''' ,oi''' '''', anu Oh II, ~"
,.,,.,7,,t". " ~. "eN
49,, a,os = '''' Il - '>'' -
:, ,N,. :, ,. F.,
,ooH 'tC''''s ~ S'tiS "'io'o inc
,,,",,. ~, N"S''en an tliol
W. , W "'' "a s',''a a.
sir,,i m''s No, hiNhee "iu'iIin an,
,.n,,iI ha,ta wa ,',i,,; ti'I mo.
Io,,,,h. ~ 't ''''i'''o i'''" 't''S
80; >N "'''' u "''" At q
~, ,,,,I u..,, 49,, C.-,,.,... =. ..
,,,,Iai - az >"H,p''"F - !"
~ f'r''t,''' '''"S' II i'''a
,,,,,. iI - ,.,, u '"''''''
t;,,'n, " ,''" '.''>' ht',''''S 'NNeiis'o''.
a -; '', -, 49," y" lt !' wa We i"'7's"
t wiz Si'" a'fohS"t
~ IH, ""'' o.''N s"u S'h So
,,,,l, 81, ~ t's@ !''' on,li' may
49,, VI many '''''iH fc'
sn,,,,., $500.
=, iiti,,. . - '". ~ ~ i Nr"9 no"
'' ,, no, H'"l We "'' Pu'1h-
~. ",. ,..t', ,', W :, ne" 'ooa''oh'
49,, ,,,,|I' wy 't'''N anu Ihf
i,,,,,, =, = Wv '''|'''N '''''ts i"' i lie"
rs, 81. +, ,,,e,.,,, ,,..--.,.,,..
,,n,'c,, I,nt r q, o3an 10 l''"
,,', H,a " - '~'o''''"' SHaf"9'
~. "a, ~ ~ ''"tS per
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
After Killing Daughter
Turns Weapon on Herself

We're called 10 the residence of Mrs. {.
G. Mills. where they found her IA
year old daughter. Helen. lying dead
ON the bed and Mrs. Mills suffering
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19

Continued From Page One.A
Il board of twelve, to be composed AZ
follows: The governor. the attorney
general and the commissioner Of agri-
culture and publicity. eXofficio, and
three business men, three union men
and three resident farmers. An amend
mont was offered by Representative
Scarles, who sought to include that
two Of the members should be union
labor men. Nothing was said As TO
tn" other membership of the coun-
eli.
Is the attorney general In on your
amendment, Mr.. Searles?" asked the
speaker.
The attorney general isn't In on
anything with me-" emphatically re
piled the gentleman from Mineral
Amendment Loses.
MIR. Hollis amendment, as wcn as
ihat at Representative S,HrleS waS
badly h"at"n, TIA" vote being % for and
80 against. Even Il. G. White. who is
leader among the farmers and prnmi-
uent In The Equity uI'EaniZatiou. failed
I" support II, saving that he did not
wish Ia Tie the hands Of tn" governor
in the matter of the appointments.
one of the important steps Of the day
was taken when tn, huus" ruled, after
considerable dscussinu, that no bills
should h" introduced after / y. N, to-
day and that the pay Of the legislators
shall cease on Wednesday,. This virlu-
ally assures the closing ot>thr session
day after tomorrow.
Mason Bill important.
The most important measure yet to
com" up and one of the most important
measures Of III" entire session is the
Mason measure which originally appro-
priated 5000, 600 for the use OF the coun-
Gil Of defense, and which has been
amended To draw $500, geo Of the states
funds for the Furpos" of aiding the
farmers not only t. procure grain and
feed for their cattle and other stock
but to aid them in securing aid to har-
vest their crops and IN any other man
nor help To win the war.
Opposition to this measure is looming
and, according IL a number Of mem
hers, there is certain to he "A fight on
II when 1t comes up for passage. The
argument that it will increase taxa
ton in the state is being directed
against it, especially by representatives
in the third house" here
"Therell be IL hard fight against
that measure said one member to-
night. but 1t must be passed, because
| the seed grain bond measure, because
, for feed grain bonds cannot be put into
operation fast enough now to aid the
farmers. But it viii pass the house,
though, I'm not SO sure about the
senate"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19

from a salf-inflicted bullet wound.
Mrs. Mills told the police she killed her
daughter and attempted to end her
own life.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
BA RGAlN OFFER.

Put an Y opposite the amount you
remit for DO not send currency. Re-
EIit by check, draft or money order.
payable to The sDncle Sam oil com
panS, and the stock will he sent To YOU
il due time by registered letter. The
above offer is submitted subject TO
without notice. Sign your
name plainly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19

Take n few doses OF Chamberlain'a
Tablets as directed for indigestion. ana
you viii soon forget about your st pm
ach troubles. Try it.--A1v.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
SOCIAL DANCE.

Union hall, every Wednesday and
Friday night. Nissoula Club orches-
fra Dance 10 cents.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
This Corn Mill
Peel Right Off!

.Cets. It" Makes Corns Come OFF The
banana Peel' Way!
Why have to flop on the floor,
squeeze yourself nj iik' the letter
~" and with buiEinE eyes draw your
face up into Il wrinkly knot Will" y"u
gouge and pull al Tho quick of Il ten
der corn? That's the old sAVag" way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19

..C;ets-It is the modern, painless, sim
ple way Lean over and put two
drops OF "Gets-It" OH the corn, put
your stocking and shoe right on again,
and forget the corn. Pain is eascd
.Gets-.t" has reVolutionized the
treatment Of corns. 1t never initiates
the true flesh. Yonll stop limping
on the side OF your shoe. and do away
with greasy saives, bundling band
ages. thick uiasters and painful meth
DDS. Use Gets IT." it's common sense.
aGets-N's liz sold by all druggists
tyou need pay no more than % cents),
or IL u Ill he sent direct by T. Lawrence
& Co. Chicago. ILL.,
Sold in Missoula and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Geo. Freisheimer and u. c. Smith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
SOLONS TAKE SLAP AT
FEDERAL LAW IN STATE

Continued From Page One.A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09

and he had done most of the real
damage.
But in the twenty-third round JEFF
fries, waking up to the fact that the
time was getting very short, began
to rush furiously. He drove Corbett
before him first to one side of the
ring and then the other. Corbett
ducked and sidestepped and blocked
the terrible body blows that the fur
ious champion was driving in. Final
ly Jeffries drove Corbett to the ropes
with quick rush and as the latter
bounded back Jeff brought his pom
derous left up to the chin in a short
missed at least a hundred times dur
ing the fray. This time it did not
miss. His glove caught Corbett right
on the angle Of the jaw and he fell
on his back, his head striking the
bottom rope.
Corbett lay still for few seconds
and then began to 'squirm. The
crowd expected him to get up, bu.
at the count of eight he fell back
again and lay still. He was complete
~ out and it was not until some time
later that he fully regained his
senses.
We'll, it was a good fight, Jim,
remarked the laughing champion az
he shook his rivals hand.
Il don't remember anything about
it." said Corbett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09
HUBERT SAVED
NATIONAL GAME

ct ask all living professional base
ball players to join me in raising our
hats to the memory of William A.
Hubert, the man who saved the
game"
So wrote A. G. Spalding in his his
tory of baseball, and there is no better
time for paying tribute to Hulbert's
memory than tomorrow, which will
be the 36th anniversary of the death
in Chicago of the man who, more
than any other, perhaps, deserves the
title of Father of the National
League" The Hon. Morgan J.
Buckley, of Hartford, was the first
president of the old major circuit
when it was organized in 1876, and,
while he was staunch and able foe
of the evils that had fastened them
selves on the game, his various other
interests required a larger part of his
time, and he resigned after serving
one year. Hubert was elected his
successor in December, 1876, and held
the job until his death, his six years
of service coming at the most critical
period of the game, when professional
baseball was on trial for it's life, with
the American public as the jury.
ITO him. wrote his friend Saplding,
came the great struggle that attend
ed the early days Of the league. Upon
his shoulders were loaded more of the
duties of the formative and creative
period of the pastime. Against him
were directed the assaults of the enc
mics of the league and of the game.
He was the recipient of the abuse of
gmablers and the innuendoes of their
apologists. The struggle he encount-
cred cheerfully, for he was a born
fighter; the duties he assumed will
ingly, for he was a master of bust
ness system and an industrious worker
and the opposition of Their abble anus
ed, when it injured him not at all"
Besides being president of the
league, Hubert was president of the
Chicago club from its organization to
his death. and Spalding was manager.
secretary and captain of the club, so
that in writing of Hubert, Mr.. Spald-
ing expressed opinions based on close
personal association with the man he
eulogized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-09
ELM CITY BOUTS
PROVE A FIzzLE
Lou Bogash and Young Ed
dy Make Poor Showing
Dave Fitzgerald Attaches
Monroe A. G. Receipts.

New Haven, April - Evidently
Louie Bagash of Bridgeport and
Young Eddy of Greenwich missed
their vocation when they chose to
take up boxing as a means of liveli-
hood. That they are better adapted
to the wrestling or boilermaking trade
was satisfactorily demonstrated at the
expense of a handful Of boxing bugs
at the Arena last night where these
two false-alarms chose to settle their
long standing grievances This pair
OF alleged scrappers merely pushed
flying fists into the air, Rugged one
another with apparent great respect
and then beat it home after a tire
some struggle of ten rounds. 1t was
a truly sad affair from beginning to
end. To render decision would be
a blot on the good name of boxing.
Some time ago, it seems, Bagash and
Eddy staged a rafting good exhibit
ton in Bridgeport The bout was SO
good, in fact, that promoters fell all
over themselves in an effort to bring
the principals together again. New
Haven, with it's neutral crowd, was
picked as the best site available and
Prof George Monroe landed the treat.
But it proved a mighty sour lemon.
Bagash exhibited good right hand
which seldom made connections while
Eddy would gauge punch and then
encirced it around his opponents
neck. For few seconds in the eighth
round they mixed it up. The rest of
the time they spent in fond embrace.
If Bagash and Eddy ever possessed
any fighting qualities they certainly
left it to home last night.
Three other bouts completed the
card. Billy Fitzsimmons outpointed
Joe Currie in an eight-rounder; Char
ley Bergen soundly whipped Mickey
Doherty in ten rounds, and Nick Fitz-
simmons fought a slow six round
draw with Wild Bill Reynolds Currie
substituted for Battling Lain of
Brooklyn who failed to appear. Lain
Is now in the army service and last
reports were that he was serving a
sentence in the guard house
The show was staged under the di-
rection of the Munroe A. c. During
the course of the bouts Deputy Sheriff
Malley slapped an attachment upon
the box office receipts in favor of Ex-
Alderman David Fitzgerald, boxing
referee Fitzgerald claims that Munroe
owes him the sum of $165 which rep
'resents the money advanced to him to
fit up a boxing club in the Little
Church around the corner. The
church has since passed into the dis
card as a club. Fitzgerald demanA~
that amount with interest.