davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
Parker Chosen President
at Ditch Company Meeting

Fred T. Parker was elected presi-
dent OF the Orchard Homes Ditch
company at the annual meeting of the
stockholders in the community club
house Monday evening. Other officers
are g. r. Hemniich, vice-president; s.
r.. Schoonover, secretary treasurer.
and G.. T.. Gilbert, Otto Benson and
Gus Johnson, trustees.
The company intends to improve its
ditch, which now carries 1000 inches
of water and irrigstes 1000 acrea. Di-
recsors were elected as follows: George
Mann, Riverside district: George
Reeves. district No. 3; f. w. Kramer.
district No. 4; Fred Borchers, district
No. 5: a. z. Harlow. district No. s.;
Fred Macdonald. south side, and Sam
Davis at large.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13

orations and medals as unfucky. not to
the wearer. but to the regiment An
general One very well known bat
talon objects strongly every time one
Of its number is awarded the Military
Cross.
AS reEimental pets. black cats are
regarded as the lackiest possession a
detachment can have, and the arrival
OF 4 stray animal OF this color at 4
gun-pit or dusout is an event of great
Importance. Everyone is bound TO be
lucky FOR some hours Mt least. To
meet a black cat while marching UP
to the trenches puts every member OF
the company in the hapricst humor.
on the other hand black magrie
flying across the line Of march is II
bad omen. To hear the cuckoo calling
before breakfast Is another had omen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
Casualties
Announce More Deaths in
American Army.

Washington. March 1a.-roday's
casualty list issued by the war de-
partment gives the names Of Lieu
tenant Edward Mcclure Peters.
.lr., and seven enlisted men killed
in action, one dead from wounds,
six dead from disease, two dead
from undetermined causes, two
severely wounded in action and
Captain Edward Stellar and 20
men slightly wounded.
The privates killed in action were:
William II. Darling, William j.
De Lisle, Michael Calvin, Edward
j. Kelly, Robert ko,ouch, James
f. Potts. and Charles w. Suffer.
Private Alexander h. Burns died
of wounds.
Those who died of disease were:
Cadet Engineer William Bel
KNAPP, Wagner Samuel Barnett ana
Privates Frank L. Adkins. Roy
William Bracl<in, Wilson c. Coch-
ran, Charlie johnson.
Corporal Leroy II. Crosley and
Private James M Lyons, died from
undetermined causes.
Private Joe Tylus and Corporal
Russell A. Yarnall. were wounded
severely.
The men wounded slightly are:
Sergeants Joseph petrush and
William r. Rees, Corporals Fred
erick Massey and Bugler Milton I'll.
Folk and Privates Herbert Beaver,
Henry r. Brown. James II. Burns,
Thomas Cardello, clyde a. GOWN,
James G. Hanson, Robert +. Hill
lard. Earl Howard. Henry w.
Jansen, William c. Lindsey,
James A. Maher, George c. Mattox,
Maurice Proctor, David NJ. Reid,
Clinton A. Rhoads and George
Sharp.
The deaths Of privates Thomas
@. Bragg. Joe d. Brakefield, Frank
r. Cochrell, Edwin l.. Fitch,
George r. Hovey, Fred r. MeGill.
and George :. Sanford, previously
listed as having occurred In action
are now reported ms resulting from
accidents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
DOCTOR SAYS
VINOL IS THE
BEST TONIC
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave HI.
Patient.

Bedford, Ohio.--'T was in pitifnl
condition, weak. nervous and run
down SO I could not do my house.
work. / had doctored for years and
tried everything under the sun. A
friend told me about Finol. ! asked
nv doctor about it. and he replied. 1t
certainly is the best medicine that
can b.. had today. couldn't give you
any better | took 1t, and today / am
as well and strong as any woman
could wish to be, and it was Vinol
that saved rne."-@-Mrs. Frank A. Hor-
key, Ash St, Bedford. Ohio.
We guarantee this famous cod liver
and iron tonic for all such conditions.
For sale by Missoula Drug Company
and at the best drug stores in every
town and city in the conntry.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
FOUR MORE ENLISTED
IN CANADIAN FORCES
New Recruits to Dominion
Army Accepted Here.

The British Canadian recruiting sta
ton yesterday gained four recruits ::
W. II. Edgar, a Canadian who works
for the Ravaili Flour mill, Joined the
cavalry. Edgar Is a married man and
has one child. J. J. Jones, also a Ca :
madam, enlisted in the infantry. Fred
NORM joined the Canadian railway
construction engineers. Isaac Albert,
& French Canadian, who is an employee
of the Bonner mill. enlisted In the rail-
way construction engineers.
DIR. f. +. Conyngham offered his
services to Sergeant Major Faieoner
of the reerniting office and examined
the four Canadian subjects.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
MuSterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group. or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have jar Of Mus
terole at hand TO give prompt, sure re.
lief. Il does not blister.
As first nd and a certain remedy,
MusteTole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know Il. You should keep a
jar in the house. ready for instant use.
Il is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, head.
ache. congestion, paeuisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of back or
joints, sprains. sore muscles, chilblains.
frosted feet and colds Of the chest lit
often prevents pneumonia).
sc and 6oc jars; hospital size $50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
:
SYRIAN AND ARMENIAN
RELIEF TALK TONIGHT
Before North Side League
at Whittier School.

Representatives Of the Commission
70, Armenian and Syrian Relief will
address special meeting Of the North
Side Progressive league In the as
semhly room ut the Whittier school.
beginning M : O'Clock this evening. At
the annual meeting of the league Il
week ago IT was decided that an entire
evening should be devoted to discus
sion of the situation in the far east.
Speakers who know the desperate ma :
ture OF the plight in Which Aimcnians
and Syrians NOW arc viii present the
matter to the league this evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
Represents Montana High
Schools at Convention

81 G. A. ketcham, principal If the
Missoula county high school viii leave
Friday for Chicago tu attend the am
nual convention of the North Central
Association OF Colleges and Secondary
schools as representative of the ac-
credited high schools Of Montana
Air Eetcham was selected at a meet
ing of the high school principals OF
the state at Livingston last month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
MAxlMaLtSTS ARRESTED.

London, March H. Ikranlar and
Saxon troops have arrested the NOM
beers of the Maximalist rada az kiev,
according To n Central News dispatch
from Zurich.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
HOOVER CLOSES BAKERIES.

Duluth, March 1.-TWO Duluth
bakeries We're today closed by State
Food Administrator A. d. Wilson, as
not having licenses. The establish
ments' doors Were locked and the pro-
rrietors notified not to open again I'M
Iii after the war. The bakeries We're
abe West Duluth Home and the Steel
Plant Bakery at Gary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
OBITUARY

William T.. sweeney, As, died last eve
ming at his home, 3ls North Third
street. He is survived by his wife and
is well known here. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
Dressy Spring Dresses

Quite number of women feel they would like to have
at least of their spring dresses made in style that
will be dressy as we'll as adaptable for for street
So these dresses made of crepe de Chine tat
feta, Georgete combined with fouards, in all of the
pretty spring coorings in the very best styles of the
season, will appeal to youz-
$3.50 to SIS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
FOR COOL EVENINGS
A Spring Coat

This is the time Of the year when one must be pre-
pared for sudden changes in weather SO light weight
coat is really necessary. When you can buy spring
coat for such reasonable price as we arc offering
them coats which are made along such stylish lines, of
materials that will give excellent service believe
you ought to see these coats and make selection
early while SO good value can be had
GO "a @- GsOE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
Have Lucky Flower

The lucky flower. by common con-
sent,S is white heather. and a piece
properly tucked away inside the hat
band is supposed TO save the wearer
from a fatal wound.
Some regiments regard certain dec
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28

the age extension act was before the
House, the Democratic leaders tried
to hamstring it with amendments and
again the Republicans assumed
charge and carried out the demands
of the presidents military advisers.
Republican success sin the coming
campaign will be a guarantee against
compromise and an assurance of a
definite peace dictated by victory in
the field. These are the immediate
questions before the American peo-
ple."
Mr.. Fess discussed the outlook hope
fully, with confidence "We will gain
members of the House in every sec
tion of the country. even in the
South" he predicted. Enough gains
are in sight to forecast change of
the political balance. We will carry
the next House."
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
FAIR FOR s. {. to
Be HELD OCT. BIZ

No longer must farmers and city
folks interested in agriculture and
everything pertaining to it take an
expensive trip to Sacramento for the
State Fair that they may see an in
structive, educational exhibition. The
big fair at Riverside, October 8 to /
will include many of the exhibits
shown this year at Sacramento.
From Sacramento will be Skinned
the same displays made in the inter
ests of the State horticultural Com
mission, the prevention of smut. 4an
imal husbandry, child welfare work.
U. S. Forest Service and many others.
In the patriotic tent in mo MANS
Land announcement is just made
that exhibits will be made here by the
U. 5. navy, army, marine corps, sig
nal corps, Red Cross, Red Star, Navv
League. Food Administration, Y. M.
c. A., Liberty Bond committee, Thrift
Stamp committee, National Library
committee and other war work or
F{
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
WILL
KILL PLANT PEST
SAY SC|EN fists
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Sept. 25.-Relief for
western ranches from the morning
glory pest" which menaces bean and
other crops. is found in the discovery
that the tomato will drive it from any
land, according to Mrs. Minnie Ag-
mes Avery of Ojai. Cal, who an
nounced that she had just given the
information TO the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, so that all
could profit by it.
Mrs. Avery said that she and her
husband, DR.. Ralph w. Avery, ex-
perlmented for five years on their
OJai ranch before learning the an
swer to the riddle of the "morninp
glory pest"
I'VE have theory" she said, .sthat.
there is natural law of antagonism
among plants and that where one is
pest there can be found another
which will eradicate it.
Our experiments show that if a
tract Of land is planted in tomatoes.
the morning glory will not grow there
again. So, if brean growers or other
agrlculturalists will give up sections
Oh their acreage each year to toma
toes, they can get rid of the pest and /,
at the same time, raise valuable crops.
Naturally. our intention has been
to use this discovery for our own
profit, but in view of the great need
Tor increased food production we de-
cided that it should be given to the
government for the benefit of agri.
culturalists in general"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28

to divert the attention of the public
from it. The winning of the war is
the first and foremost consideration.
Necessarily brief, yet this politi-
cal campaign will be of vital impor-
tance to the nation. 1t will be con-
Quoted along the lines with which the
public is familiar, through speakers,
literature. newspaper discussion, To-
cal. district and state organization.
"More vigorous prosecution of the
war will be the Republican demand.
Republicans have done much to
stimulate governmental war energy,
and constructive Republican criticism
has helped overcome Democratic neg
ligence and inefficiency that would
have scored heavily against us. Con-
stantly the course of the administra-
ton has Jagged behind the Republican
demand.
Secretary of War Baker has re-
minded the country thtat the War De-
partment is seven or eight months
ahead of its plans. But the answer is
that these plans are years behind. The
trouble from the beginning has been
the lack of plans and lack of concep-
ton.
we must elect Republican Con-
gress because a Republican Congress
will feel a greater sense of res ,onsi-
Diiity than merely to follow in the
wake OF administration decision: be-
cause Republican Congress will be
Tree to criticize and correct evils, and
force action, stimulate the war ac-
tivitles of the government and stand
more firmly behind the real war
aims OF the president than Demo-
cratic Congress would do, Every de-
lay means the sacrifice of thor sands
of American lives, and Republicans
Wherever they speed up the mychin-
cry, are saving these lives"
Inc Democratic leaders, including.
tne speaker of the House, the flor
leader, chairmen of the committees
including the chairman of the mill
tary affairs committee, which had it
IN charge, opposed the passage of the
selective draft act. The Republican
leaders carried it to passage. When
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
TO MAKE.
OF v ! n {.
AND TABLE GRAPE
(By Associated PreSs)

.
Berkeley, Cal, Sept. 25.-That 250,-
90 tons of wine and table grapes now
worth $4,000,O00, whose market will
be cut off by war prohibition in 1919,
if made into syrup would be equiva-
lent to 10000 tons of sugar of
present value Of about $8.000,000, is
the leading statement of bulletin
on grape syrup issued by the Agri-
cultural College of the University Of
California.
1t is further stated that investiga-
tions have resulted in devising meth
DDS by which an excellent table and
cooking and even a fruit canning syr-
up may be made from these grapes
with very slight changes in the pres
ent equipment of the wineries and
sugar factories of California. 1t is
also proposed that by the co-opera-
ton of grape growers, wineries, sugar
factories and canneries in the state,
the wineries purchase he grapes du-
ring the vintage of 1919, extract and
store 50,0O0,00O gallons of juice, the
larger sugar factories receive this
juice during spring and summer, con-
centrate it, and ship the syrup to
the canneries for utilization in 1920,
BY using the major part of this syrup
in the proportion of 25 to SO per
cent with sugar in most Of their can
ming, and entirely with some fruits,
the quality of their produtc would in
no way be lowered.
Regarding the marketing of the
grape syrup, the bulletin has the fol-
lowing to say:
ut would doubtless be impossible to
market this large quantity Of new
product so quickly without some as
sistance or encouragement from the
government. A regulation allowing
the free purchase of grape syrup while
limiting the purchase of cane syrup
or sugar. and permitting the purchase
OF sugar for canning only when ac-
companied by certain proportion Of
grape syrup, would dispose Of the
whole crop. AS grape syrup, made by
the process described in the bulletin
has been shown to be wholesome and
attractive, such a regulation would
work no hardship to consumer OF
manufacturer and would result in saw.
ing large quantity of food material
1t would also safeguard the livelihood
of hundreds of families"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28

based upon the conviction that the
public holds in high esteem the at
titude of Republicans who before the
war showed their insistence for a
policy of preparedness, and who since
the war have given vigorous supprot
to every measure of war, even though
by so doing they added to the popu-
lar prestige of the opposition party,
responsible for the afafirs Of gov
ernment. The Republican attitude,
from the beginning, has been an un-
selfish one, stripped of all desire for
partisan advantage. l believe the
American people appreciate that atti-
tude and will voice that appreciation
at the polls.
"No active campaigning can be-
gin," he explained, "until the drive
for the Fourth Liberty Loan shall
have come to an end on October 10.
The Republican party is so vitally con-
cerned in the success of that loan that
it can permit no other consideration
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28

duty"
This was the statement today Of
Representative Simeon D. Fess of
Ohio, former president of Antioch col
lege, whose participation in practical
rather than theoretical politics began
in 1910, when he became a member
of the Ohio Constitutional Conven-
ton, and whose experiences in the
field then new to him have ripened
since his entrance into Congress in
1912.
Thus equipped,e he assumes charge
of the campaign. the purpose Of
which is, to wipe out a Democratic
plurality of four in the House and turn
it into a Republican majority, and to
rearrange the political balance in the
Senate, where the Democrats now con-
troll by vote of So to A. Not an
insignificant undertaking, but Chair
man Fess believes that it will be done
"My belief in Republican success
in the coming elections" he said, els
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28

In addition to these there will he
special exhibits from the French and
British governments to show their
worR during the past four years of
war.
A football game between the Whit
tier State School and the Riverside
high School team combined, with sew.
eral horse races, number of first
class vaudeville acts and many free
attractions, will afford strong pro
gram for Saturday, October II, which
will be known as Liberty Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
CO.. P:,,:=CHA|RMAN P:
!. TELLS OF PARTY
:. CAMPAIGN PLANS
By Gus J. Karger

Washington, Sept. 24.-"I accept
ed the chairmanship of the National
Republican Congressional Committee
because Of the unanimity with which
it was rendered, guaranteeing the
elimination Of all factional differen-
sces. Being thoroughly convinced that
Republican Congress is demanded in
the interestf the country, obeyed
the call from a sense of patriotic
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
October 5tA

Bernice Kehoe and Mrs George
Holoway'S closing out sale. 5
miles north of Brawley. A Reg.
; Holstein cows;d reg. Holstein
bull; 90 keaS@of choice marked
Holstein heifers; 100 turkeys, 200
chickens.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
October 7th.

MAXWELL Fonts closing out sale.
on the Eastman ranch, miles
southeast of Holtville. 81 dairy
cows and 40 head of young cattle.
Hogs, horses and Implements.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
October Sth

E. L. Ashdown on the w. H. Poole
ranch miles west of FL Centre.
80 dairy cows, 65 head of heifers,
25 head of horses-25.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
October 10th

f. B. Fatman's Closing Cut sale.
3la miles northwest of Imperial,
on the Joe Hansen ranch.
100 head of dairy cows and heif-
ers; 300 hogs; horses and farm
implements.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
October eth.

William Braun's Implement sale,
z miles east and mile north of
Brawley. / REQ auto, | Waterloo
Tractor and lots of farm tools.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28

lon automatic tank for hogs; hog oiler; four hog
troughs.
One Ford Automobile in good condition.
NOTE-Seme of the best cows in the Valley in
this sale Mr. Velquette is selling mis- entire herd
and he has big cows. one to two-pound cows picked
from the Mendes herd. Boys don't miss these cows;
none better in grades. Mr. Kluclo has some fne
Young cows and heifers Mr.. Weir is selling his
implements, car and hogs Bring your drinking cups
and sugar.
TERMS-Sums of 500 or under cash Over
500, one-half in six months one-half in twelve
months. purchaser to give note and approved Sc
cury drawing 10 per cent interest from date No
property to be removed until settled forA
WEIR, KLUCK & VELIQUETTE,
81 Owners
}. L. ZINN, AuctiOneers
Phone 80; Residence Phone 2O6.W.
SOLD IN THIS SALE.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
October 4th

r. R. Shows furniture sale. Ia
mile west of Ell Centre on High
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
Closing Out Sale, Thursday, October 3

Onthe Rancho E COnnO Ona
half mile north McCab church the Bfawley
the Ohn BarOnra
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
14O-HEAD OF CATTLE-14O

140-HEAD OF CATTLE-14O
Sixty cows, Holsteins Jerseys and Durhams; one
registered Jersey bull, years old; one high grade
Holstein bull; eighty head of choice young stock
from 2 months to 18 months old.
HORSES AND MULES-One brown mare; one
span mules, and years DID, weight 100 pounds
each.
't HOGS-Three Duroc sows, due to farrow in
20 days; nineteen shoats, weight 40 pounds each.
These are extra choice Durocs Something extra
good.
IMPLEMENTS-Nine incubators; four Queen
incubators 50O-egg sizes; one 72O-egg incubator;
one 540-egg incubator; 50gallon gas tank; 50-gal-
H. H. GRISWOLD, Clerk
$. CHAS. JOHNSON, Ring Man.
WILL STANTON and
Office $40 Main Street Ell Centr
NO OUTSIDE STOCI
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
October End

Mr.. Miyata's cattle, horses, hogs
and Implement sale. Is horses.
8 miles northwest of Brawley.
80 extra good dairy cows; 70 hogs
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
October 3rd

C. L. Penry Closing Out sale. 6
miles north, 2 miles west of Holt
vile. 145 head of cattle; As ex-
ira choice dairy cows.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
Sept. %
and 80
Oct. 2,
3, 4, 5,
Z, 8, g.,
10.

September 80.
Jack Nevill's Reg. Hog sale-140
head of registered hogs.
miles east and l mile north of
Imperial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-18
COL ORED SOLDIER
Got HUN OFFICER

Paris, Sept. 17-During the recent
Thierry, Red Cross captain was look
ing about for suitable hospitai sites
when he met an American negro sol
der marching along towards Chateau
Thierry following closely Denino
German major. The negro had trans
ferred his pack so the back of the
German officer and had also trans
ferred the German ma jor's monocie 10
his own eye Thus equipped the black
warrior was parading triumphanty
down the road. AS he passed the Red
Cross captain he called out:
Z say. look here what this niger
done got
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-18
1851
NoTIcE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, guardian of the estate of Hilas
e. Richards. minor, viii apply to the
Honorable Henry Belhnger. County Judge
of Escambia county, Florida. at his office
in the annex to the county court house,
in the City of Pensacola, in said E.scam-
bia county, the 18th day of October,
1913. for authority to sell the following
described real estate of the property nf
said minor situated In the said City of
Pensacola. to-wit. 0ne-twelffh undi-
vfded interest in and to lots il, Is and fs
south 1914 feet of lots J.. 2 and g. west
IA feet Of lot A and west ~ feet of
south 1917 feet of lot IS in block So of the
New City tract according to the map of
said city copyrighted by Thos C. watson
in 1906. subject to the dover right of
Lucia NJ. Richards. widow Of w w
Richards, deceased
GLENN C. RICHARDS.
165o-1ssept Guardian.