davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
SAYS HUBBY LEFT
ON CHRISTMAS DAY
Mrs. Emma Rees Wants
Court to Give Her Divorce.

Arthur II. Recs Is poor Santa
Claus, his wife says. He took his
wife's husband away on Christmas
day and didn't bring him back.
Mrs. Emma Rees says in the di-
vorce bill she filed in the district court
Yesterday that Arthur skipped on De-
ccmber rs. 1915, and has not yet re :
turned. though she and an eight year
old son are waiting for him.
Mrs. Rees thinks she should have
custody Of the boy and $i5 a month
from the missing husband. whom she
married in Hamilton in September,
1907. 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
SUPERVISOR BACK TO PORT.

Forest Supervisor j. A. Fitzwater re-
turned to Standpoint, Idaho, yester-
day. He has been In Missoula on a
grazing conference.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

ASKS FlRMERS
TO CROW BETS
Food Administration Calls
for Sugar Crop From
Montana.
SERVICE TO COUNTRY
Appeal to Patriotism Made
Through Atkinson to
Growers.
SERVICE TO COUNTRY

produce more sugar." is the plea
that Is going out from the national food
administration headquarters to all the
sugar beet sections OF the United
States.
In view Of the threatened world
shortage due TO the increasing demands
Of Americas allies in the world war
and the growing problem of supplying
the ships needed to transport the re-
fined product from other shores than
our own, fhe United States must fill
the wants OF the civilian and soldier
population Of Europe. as well as con-
tributing largely to the demands soi
many Of the neutral countries.
America Must Help Allies.
Before the spector of war cast It.
shadow over France and Belgium, these
nations produced sufficient sugar fol
their own needs. England imported
largely from Germany Now It is III
to America to furnish the source from
which this necessary article of diet ma,
come.
Blanks have been mailed from tn,
headquarters of State Food Admins
traitor Atkinson to all growers OF sugar
beetA in Montana for them to fill out
designating the number Of acres the,
can plant to beets the coming spring
With the blanks went the following ap.
peal:
Want Largest Crop Possible.
THE United States food admin
istratiOn, through the Montana Of
flee. appeals to You to grow1every
acre of sugar beets for 1918 that
you possibly can. You are the only
people TO whom this appeal can
be made.
'"rhe grower of sugar bcets not
only produces this food needed by
the nation but by utilizing the by
products such as beet tops and
molasses greatly increases the
national supply of beef, mutton,
pork and dairy products We have
been assured by the several sugar
factories in Montana that.a suffi-
cient amount OF suitable labor will
he procured.
THE reasons why the world
shortage threatens are that Bel
t'gium and France, which formerly
raised their own supply of sugar
now can raise only small amount,
They must depend on America.
Great Britain formerly secured
most of her supply from Germany.
She also must now be supplied
from America. America must,
therefore, increase her supply, and
the beet sugar raisers are the only
ones VINO can do this at once"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
James Vi0lette Injured
by Saw in Bonner Mill

James Violette. employed in the lum-
Der department of the Acc NJ. COM
pany at Bonner. had his right hand
badly injured as 1t caught In one of the
big saws, yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Violette was brought directly to st.
Patrick's hospital. where it was found
that the. thumb was cut off, the fore
finger split and the palm was LAGER
ated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
SWEATERS FOR sAMMEEs.

The Forest Service Comfort Commit
tee Of Missoula is sending six sweat
ers and a number of pairs of wristlets
to the Washington office today. The
members of the committee will hold
their weekly meeting Monday evening
Mt 7:30 at the home OF Mrs. James
Girard, 223 Bdaine street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
CHORUS.
Keeping tho Quality Up.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE, the
World -Famous Cure for Colds and
Grip. II now soc per box. On account
Of the advance in the price of six diff
erent Medicinal Concentrated Tx
tracts and Chemicals contained in
LAXATIVE, BROMO QUININE. 1t was
necessary to increase the price to the
Druggist. 1t has stood the test for a
Quarter Of q Century. 1t Is used by
every Civilized Nation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
Helena Bowlers Cancel
Match With Missoulians

The Helena city bowling team yes
terday cancelled the match with the
Missoula team. which was to have been
played Sunday at Anaconda. A tele-
gram from the Helena captain, Edwin
Beveridge, explained that 1t had been
impossible to get the team ready to go
to Anaconda, but that they hoped to
meet the Missonla bowlers at later
date.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
WYOMING MAN HERE.

r. w. Parks. of the Madison forest,
Sheridan, Wyoming, is on detail at the
district office here in connection with
the national defense work. He will be
In Missonla for about three months and
is accompanied by his wife and child
rem.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
Blan,es Govelhnsent TaGy
for Railway Congestion

Washington, Jan. 4.-Blame for the
congestion Of railroad lines and freight
terminals today was placed by Robert
IS. Lovett, director OF priority, on the
tag system instituted by the railroads
and the supply departments OF the
army. navy and shipping board. which
gave preference in movement to all
cars bearing official tags.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
Milwaukee Section Hs,d
Injured BY Huge Boulder

Tom Evanoff, Milwaukee section
hand. sustained fractured leg and
numerous bruises yesterday when a
huge boulder rolled down a cut in the
hillside along the Milwaukee tracks
just east Of town and struck the hand
car on which he was riding. He was
taken to st. Patrick's hospital for
treatment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
SONGS
/ NEXT ''slNC''
Ilnity Program In
tludes Tunes Known by
All Americans.
FORUM MEETING OFF
Session Postponed to Avoid
Conflict With Singing
Meeting.
FORUM MEETING OFF

Missoula win get together again in a
community sing Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Missoula theater for
the first time since the municipal
Christmas tree gathering, Christmas
day. Old-time songs that everyone
knows, including "Annie Lanrie,
"Tenting Tonight" and silent Night
will be sung under the direction of De
LOSS Smith, community chorus leader.
The instrumental portion Of the pro-
gram and a number of special features
have been promised by the Missonla
orchestra and church and university
singers will assist in leading the songs.
The Public Forum meeting scheduled
for next Sunday has been postponed to
avoid conflict with the Sing"
The words of two OF the songs which
win be sung are printed in The Mis-
A0ulian for the benefit of the Mssoula
residents who will attend. Clip them
out and take them with you to the song
FESTIVAL II you do not know the words:
Silent Night.
Silent night, holy night!
All Is calm. all In bright.
Round Thy children. Father on high,
Shines tho light OF Thy starry sky,
Light OF heavenly grace.
Light OF heavenly grace.
silent night, holy night!
shepherds, kneel--wondrous sight!
0lOrvs streams from heaven afar,
Golden CLEANS the guiding star, !
I.0,. the Saviour Is born,
Io. the Saviour is born.
Silent night, holy. night!
Son OF God, loves pure light;
Radiant heams Thy holy face.
CLOVIS with loves redeeming grace,
Bringing heavenly peace,
Bringing heavenly peace.
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.
In the prison cell sit
Thinking, mother dear of you
And the bright and happy home so far
away
And the tears they fiji my eyes.
Spite OF all that can do,
Tho try to cheer my comrades and
be gay.
CHORUS.
Tramp. tramp. tramp the boys are
marching
Cheer up comrades they will come.
And beneath the starry flag
We shall breathe the air again.
OF our free land in our own beloved
5 home.
So, within the prison cell
We are waiting for the day
That shall come to open wide the iron
door.
And the hollow eyes grow bright
And the poor heart almost gay
AS we think OF seeing home and
friends once more.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
TO SELL U. S. TIMBER.

John Ketridge of the forestry office
leaves today for the Georgetown lake
district Of the Missoula forest to take
charge of the timber sale work there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL MOST CAPABLE OFFICIAL

Another state official WHO should IS Cutters r
L. Hilton attorney general of Minnesota VINO
late Attorney Smith He the chief deputy attor
ney general Judge Smith and appointed Dy Governor
Burnuuist to succeed the eminent jurist.
The appointment of Attorney General Hilton received tne
enthusiastic of the the
state He received hearest congratulations from the
representatives Of the state in tea py
WORTH AS lawyer Mr. Hilton ranks in the lead OF the
legal armament Some of the most knoty legal affairs nave
been untanged by him in mastery and highly satisfactory
all concerned and he commands the hgnes
of the states best interests s3# @-> . <@%%&-.}s
Mr. Hilton fully able to fill satisfactorily his office For
two city attorney Of Fergus Falls He was
attorney of Otter Tail county attorney gen
eight years and deputy attorney general one year eh
he succeeded his chief March this year.
No should claim credit for being loyaevery one
should bet is duty and a privilege III %@%##a@ -
Attorney General Hilton however not only is but he
has always been intensely patriotic and loyal he
his devotion the and the United
His loyalty rings true and 100 cent General Hill
ton of Revolutionary stock He president OF the Min
nesota society, Sons of the American Revolution.
Hilton asks the voters to consider his qualifications
experience in the attorney generals office and to give
him support if in their opinion tits deserved at the Re-
publican primary on June IT. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-06

One Million Sweaters
For Army and Navy

!: The American Red Cross is the
greatest volunteer organization that
the world has ever seen. II was
announced by one of the high officials
In washington that millions Of people
are and have been fol. some months
working six days a week without a dol
lars pay. This includes the members
of the local chapters and all other en-
.ployees in this country and abroad.
One significant item in this is the fact
that. the Red Cross has given the
army and navy over t.0O0, 600 sweaters
$ for the boys. in the service, Of which
over 100000 were made by: the mem
bers of the local chapters. :sY0unwho
know the difficulty Of making sweat
ers can estimate the character OF the
work and the self sacrifice that's the
women Of america tares making toEfur-
ther the Red Cross mission of mercy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-06
CARDINAL GIBBONS
MESSAGE a 1..5.

;. y 9 "
There Is, in these tin,es q verit- d
able ocean Of s0sr0t0 and suffer-
' ing es0alJls0 ssnailltos,s I OF s0SIs,
and society s0ith the member
ship and resources OF the Red
Gross, actNated lds jtsisaby q hris-ss
tiass principles, j. can host under
take the tremendous burden of
extending intelligent ond efficient
relief. In particular I approve
Z of. the Red Gross activities as
sthey are directed toaOGrdsse sup,
porting the courage and caring =,
for the Injuries of our young sol !.
sdsers and sailors. Itfjs5 my earn G;
est hope that all of our people
,oill cheerfuIIg: G,,d generously CO.
operate 1oith the. Red Gross COM i
=, mittee IN, their efforts t0aoGf:dss
!: reaping the fullest measure ;of;
.achGrity that 1T, MAY he p0sstb9eg 81,
a for the society TO attain. FIJI. , 2s:-5
u ~ :" = JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS, a Z;
F =. Archbishop lot Baltimore. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-06
JUDGE M,GEE TO BE CONGRATULATED

According reports of meeting scheduled open
FORUM" held at w. W. hall, MINNEAPOLIS, rabd w. W.
Herbert Collie Socialist candidate for alderman de-
vered violent TRADE of abuse against Judge MCGEE of the
Minnesota Public Safety commission. I$%
speaker went into the history of the constitution of
States and dug that famouI w. W. slogan
Speech declared the judge politician and guilty OF
ing with the capitalists crooked politicians and office holders
He also asserted that the time coming when the w W.
would put Judge MCGEE trial and then he would receive the
kind treatment he deserved and that from he
"a marked man, etc.. etc. s@S .-s.
Judge MCGEE is to be congratulated. g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-06
SHOULD PROFIT FROM LAST WINTER.

We should profit from the lesson learned last winter dur
ing the fuel shortage and this for next win
es needs This country has abundance of the best fuel
in the wordwood There should not be ton of coal burned
next winter American farms that have their wood Not
only this but towns accessible to wood should burn
it and lay in their supply during the Fuel famines
serious proposition and people prevent next
winter they will Then there the element of patriotism
This action strongly urged by the fuel administration This
organization foresees the extraordinary demand that will be
made coal mines and would the people in time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-06

an address the national prohibition amendment
St. Paul, Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson said:
'"The domestic Huns dangerous than all
our other enemies he said. "The brewers of the
United States have financed the anti American propa
ganda and the government has collected evidence
proving that this is true don't know, but believe
is the American brewers who have been trying to
the break between Mexco#a the United
States' S#ss~
Captain Hobson expressed the opinion that when
the peace treaty signed there will be clause in it
making it compulsory for every nation to quit manu-
featuring liquor. @ --..
National prohibition is the road to victory
You're using wheat substitutes daily while the brew
cries using it manufacturing liquors You are,
skipping sugar and the breweries using it.
1T is the way with coal and transportation
The liquor traffic is robbing the United States OF $780,,
OOOOOO,O00 yearly, enough for the Allies to prose-
cute the 1t is robbing of our labor we need so
badly, killing off the power greatly in demand
and it is spreading vice." E&
And President Wilson he is opposed to the amend
ment that would Danish the manufacture of liquor during Tn
period of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-06
WHY IGNORE AMERICAN WOMEN?

We notice in dispatch sent out from Washington where
the Senate has passed the suffrage bill
it President Wilson for his signature to become law
Come to think about it, it occurs to that large party
of national legislators recently made trip those islands
dreamy music and where the dus maids and msuses
But what going to say why grant suffrage
to Hawaii and slap the loyal and patriotic of the United
States in the face, fguratiyely speakng?s IT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
A ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Casino.


Beautiful Clara Kimball Young IN
The ,Marionettes" Is the current Offer
ing at the Casino.
Miss Young. as Fernando de Ferney,
little orphan, lives with her uncle,
Professor do Ferney, an old friend OF
the. Marquise de Montclars, whose
estate is near the. cottage of the Fer
neys. She spends much of her time
at the home Of the Montclars and ID
regarded as one of the family. 1t is
three years since she has seen Roger,
the marquise's son. who is her ideal.
Roger has squandered his fortune
while in Paris and appeals to his
mother for financial aid. The rnarquIse
agrees to Aelp him on the condition
that he marry Fernando Roger con-
sents and his mother arrangee the
match. Fernando soon finds that her
husband does not love her, altao she
loves him passionately, and she re-
solves to win his love.
Microbes, friend Of Montclars, in
vites Fernando to play, '-The Mar
ionettes,' he is to present. 1t is q
pappet show, dealing with neglected
wife, a lover, and a husband, wao
realizes his wffe's charms only after
his jealousy is aroused.
She adopts the method Of the wife in
tho puppct show and becomes social
butterfly. In her new position she at
tracts a lover and encourages him
solely to bring her husband to his
senses. Her husband realizes his con-
Stunning love for her. and the play ends
happily.
Following the feature picture a Toto
comedy. "His Busy Day" is shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
Aims Ak at Chick
ems Head: Chops
Woman's Fjnoey

Holding a chicken for her grandson
to perform head amputation with an
ak, Mrs. John Spurgeon, of Moulton,
met with a painful accident at 9 o'clock
this morning at the river shack of her
SON n-law, II. c. Upton, at Clay Bluffs.
Joe Sayers, aged 10, was handling the
AK. He brought it down aiming at the
chickens head. but it caught Mrs.
Spurgeon on the right hand, cutting
Off squarely the middle finger Just back
of the first Joint
Medical attention was rendered as
quickly as word could be brought 10
the city. Mrs. Sturgeon. who is g.
stood the ordeal better than her daugh-
ter or grandson, the other two witnesses
to the accident and as early as this
afternoon was beginning to see how
thimhle could be used to advantage
on the ring finger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
FIN" IsEmAN WOUNDED

Marine VINO Lived In This City prio.
10 Enlistment, in Casually List-Ds-
ores Of Injuries Undsterminsd-lr
Service Since May, 1917.
Finley ]. Iseman, whose home was In
this city prior to his enlistment, has
been wounded, according to today's
marine casualty list.
IsenAn was employed here as clerk
for the First National Bank for two
years prior to his enlistment on May
%, 1917. in Chicago. He was assigned
to Company 76. Sixth United States
marines. Iseman Is "a years old, q son
Of John A. Isenan. Of Burlington, Kan,
and a nephew of Finley ]. Iscman, SOC
West Boone street.
Iseman's name among the wounded
is classified as degree undetermined .
Only . week ago today his uncle and
Miss Oral Guthrie, at whose home the
young man roomed. while employed
here. received letters describing an en-
gagement he had passed thru, in which
he had a narrow escape from being
wounded by shrapnel Are. These let
tiers were dated June %, :
Iseman enlisted at the same time al
did Miller White and the late Franz,
Click. The three boys were sent from,
Chicago to Paris Island. S. c., and from
there to Quantico. Va. Iseman sailed
from New York for France in January
1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
Tho End IL Near.

Many people have taken our advice
and bought their paints and varnishes
before the big advance The end of our
bargain offer is near, we can not put
Off the advance in price much longer.
Ten days more we offer you mixed
paint for $3.50 per gallon or ;3.2s In
Ave gallon lots, ten days to buy paint
at less than the wholesale price today.
we will make you special cash price
on all varnishes in lots Of one gallon or
more. This sale positively cash. Sim
mons Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
Al tho Hospitals.

Margaret, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester williams, underwent an APP
pendectomy at st. Thomas hospital this
morning. Her condition is good.
Marvel. aged Is, and Frances, 3.
daughters OF Mrs. Anna Chalet of
Melbourne, had their tonsils removed at
the Deaconess hospital this morning.
Miss Mamie Stark, Of Story. City, and
Mrs. ]. II. Willett, Of Tama, also passed
thru tonsilectonies at the same hos
pital this forenoon.
Frank Friml, OF Liscomb. is patient
at the Deaconess, where he is being
treated for a severe injury to his right
eye. A few days ago Friml was re-
pairing a wire fence. In driving q
staple it slipped and glanced, striking
Friml in the right eye, perforating the
cornea into the iris
E. c. Henderson, sos East Linn
street, was operated upon at the Dea-
coness this morning for hemorrhoids.
Charles Ellis 407 Bromley street, an
M. & st. L shops employe, is at the
Deaconess, receiving treatment for in
lection in both forearms. due to burns
caused by hot cinderS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
GillRs,Repabdt1ln
t+<+<<<+++<+++%+++++++++
CITY IN BRIEF

Bring your watches il Hodges.

@<+<<<<<<<<*<+<<<<%<<+<+%f
Bring your watches IN Hodges.
Apgar takes fine group photographs.
advertisement.
F. G. Stribele, OF Des Moines, spent
Wednesday In the city on business.
Mrs. c. N. Thatcher and Miss Carrie
Lutz. Of Gearing. spent Wednesday in
the city.
The Presbyterian Aid Society viii
meet OF the church Friday afternoon
at $50.
o. b. Curtis, of Steamboat Rock,
spent Wednesday In the city as the
guest of P. J. Wheeligan.
Tho annual picnic for the members
Of the Court Of Honor and their families
win be held at Riverview park Friday
afternoon.
Miss Sadie Wills and father. r. Il.
Wills LEFT Wednesday for San Francisco
tor two months visit with the forni-
sr's sister. Adao, M. F. Grooms.
Rev. F. J. Thomas. pastor Of the
United Brethren church, left for
ottumwa this morning to open cam
paign for money for the Salvation
Army's war work
Mrs, F. " Huntrade and daughter,
Mrs. r. e. Baumgardner. and grand
children. returned to McCallsburg We'd
nesday after visit in the city with
Mrs, L. T. Olson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
Contest For Hospital Fund.

Miss Lydia Molloy, of Albion, won
the gold medal in a declamatory con-
test given by the w. c. 7. U. of this
city at the Presbyterian church. There
were five contestants, all from Albion,
who were secured for the contest by
Rev. b. F. Fisher The receipts
amounting to s17.16, go to fund for
the Fort Des Moines hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
MRS, Il. BOWMAN DEAD.
Old Resident Of City Passes Az,
After Six Weeks illness.

wa ueOto0uS OF NNy raves Away
After Six Weeks illness. /
Mrs Henrietta Bowman. widow of
Frederick w. Bowman. and an old
resident Of this city, died at -. 80 this
afternoon at her home, 113 North Sec
ond avenue. Mrs. Bowman's death was
due to nephrftis and arterial sclerosis,
and followed an illness Of SIX weeks.
Mrs. Bowman was born Scheduling in
Saxony. Germany. Oct. %. 1919. she
came to this country In 1858. and
settled in this city. where. forty three
years ago. she was united in marriage
with Mr.. Bowman She became the
mother OF six Children. three OF whom
are living. The others died in infancy.
The living children are Mrs. Robert HI
Deakin. Emil F. Bowman, and Mrs. c.
NJ. Johannesen, OF this city. Mr.. Bow
man died Oct Z, 1S9e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08

The woodman Circle Aid Society met
with Mrs. Otto KLEIN. los West North
street. Wednesday afternoon. and the
members busted themselves with piec-
ing quilt blocks. Mrs. E. Belt assisted
the hostess in serving refreshments
The next meeting will DO in two weeks
with Mrs. Lee Everist. 1o6 North Sixth
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08

MI. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon, Of Tulsa,
Okla. are parents Of q daughter. born
this morning at the home Of Mrs. Shell
don's mother, Mrs. Cerula N. Michaels.
210 South Fourth avenue. Mrs. Shell
don was formerly Miss Grace Michaels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08

A. r. Kooser. of Ames, was In the
city Wednesday on his way home from
vicit at Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08

Saturday special-While they last
50 hot water bottle for 80 cents. Sat-
urday only. Sale begins a. m. Watch
for our Saturday special for real bar
gains. Mcbride & Will Drug Company