davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
ERS TOSET
BUREAU TO WORK
First Meeting of County's
New Organization Meets
Saturday at Roman.
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Community Divisions to Be
Under Sub Committees
Will Be Formed.

The farm bureau of Missoula coun-
~, which was organized in Roman last
Saturday, will begin active work with
. meeting to be held in the same town
on Saturday of this week. At this meet
ing officers will be elected and commu
nifty bureaus, divisions of the county
bureau, will be organized.
The officers of the organization will
be: a president, whose duties will be
to take care Of membership and or
Ganization; vice-president, who
shall have care Of all forage crops; a
secretary, who shall have charge of
publicity and publications of the or
ganiEation. and treasurer, who shall
take care of the marketing of crops.
These officers shall constitute the
executive committee.
Az new officers become necessary
TO handle new phases of the work
which may arise, they shall be ap-
pointed and added to the executive
committee. 1t is probable that at the
meeting Saturday two additional Off
GERS will be appointed: one to have
charge of the girls and boys clubs of
woman's clubs.
TO Sub Divide County.
The county is to be divided into
communities In each of which shall
be suh-executive committee, pat
termed after that Of the central organ
ixation. At present only the Flathead
country has been divided into commu-
mites, but the furthering of this divi-
sion will be continued at once. The
communities are made by natural di-
vision. 1t is probable that the Orchard
Homes district will constitute one and
the Lolo country another.
Officers In the various communities
will be appointed to conduct expert
ments to show how certain crops may
be raised in that district with more
success than others. The members of
the organization will be free to call
upon government experts for any mat
tiers regarding the cultivation of crops,
or the marketing of produce.
Room for Improvement.
County Agriculturist Campbell said
yesterday: ITO me it seems to be one
Of the. biggest things which the de-
mands OF war have produced. In the
first place It is the first time so far
a. ! know that the, government has
taken active steps to help in this man
ner. 1t Is bound to improve agricul-
ture Throughout the country to a great
or extent than is now possible to ina
ginc. In Missoula county there is
world Of room for improvement.
Another great good which will be
accomplished is the bringing Of the
farmers Of one district together. What
It really is, Is rural chamber of COM
merce. The federal government pays
the county agriculturist n salary to act
as the secretary Of the organization.
The creation Of this community spirit
IL going to work wonders.
''When we think that similar bureaus
are being created in all parts of the
United States, we begin to see what an
undertaking it Is. 1t Is going to mean
q great deal to the country. There are
at present $4,000 such organizations
In this country"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
FEDERAL RESERVE AMENDMENTS

washington, March 26.-Amend-
ments to the federal reserve affecting
reserve requirements of banks In out
lying districts of reserve or central re-
serve cities, allowing, increase OF de-
nominations of federal reserve notes
up to $4,000 and making other changes
IN the law were agreed upon by the
mousse banking and currency commit
zee today. Many other proposed
changes will not be taken up at pres
eut BY the committee,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Vote Nou
Your Privilege If You Are
Out of Town April /.

II You are going to be out OF
town on election day. April /. you
can vote now.
The absent voters law permits
registered voters to cast their ball
lots in advance IL they foresee that
they viii be unable to go to the
polls on election day.
Ballots marked in advance are
scaled and not opened until cleo
ton day. when they are delivered
TO the proper precinct Judges.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Ed Esse1a BaeIdGr
Wants Vie

Many people have blamed me for
not getting married. Since childhood
have suffered from stomach and
liver trouble. never being able to get
any medicine or doctor to help me.
Now that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
has entirely cured me, I am anxious to
get wife," 1t is simple, harmless
preparation. that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Orders Jury to Render
Not Guilty for Editors

Philadelphia March 26.--Upon the
ground that no evidence had been pre-
scented to make out a case, Judge Oliv-
er b. Dickinson today directed the jury
to render verdict of not guilty in the
trial OF Louis Werner and Martin OAR
kow, editors of the Philadelphia Tage-
blait, who We're charged with treason
III the publication of certain articles,
headlines and alleged news dispatches
in the German newspaper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
ROOSEVELT TO MAKE TALK.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, March 26.-
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will leave
tomorrow for Portland Me-, to deliver
an address Thursday night before the
state Republican organization. The
physicians refused to consent to his
making the address, but he decided 10
go even against their advice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
sTEFANssoN GOING BACK.

Vancouver, B. c., March 26.-Vilhjal-
muir Stefansson, the explorer. now in
the Arctic, plans to come outside"
next fall and return to the frozen
north with a new expedition in 1920,
according to letters he has sent Otta-
wa friends, copies of which have been
wired here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Former Marine Sergeant
Murdered by Outlaw Band

Washington, March 26-William r.
Knox, an American marine sergeant,
temporarily serving as captain in the
national guard of Santo Domingo, was
shot and killed March 81. presumably
by band of outlaws, the navy depart
ment today was advised.
knoX's home was in Montreal, Cam
ada. His body has been recovered, and
guards and marines are searching for
the assassin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Eight l. w. w. Taken to
Camp Lewis as Slackers

st. Maries, Idaho, March 26.--Eight
men arrested here in the roundup of
alleged Industrial Workers of the
World We're taken to Camp Lewis to-
night by state guardsmen. They are
declared to have failed to comply with
the registration law and are to be in
Quoted into the army.
Three others. who are charged with
failing to comply with the draft law
and who are declared to have refused
to enter the army, have been bound
over to the federal court and will be
taken to Occur d'Alene to await trial
In May. They are John Dahlbers
John r. Hanson and Carl Salverson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Prohibit Shipment Of
Articles to Soldiers

Washington. March 2s.-Shipment OF
any articles to troops in France unless
they have been requested by the SOL
der himself, was forbidden today by
Major General March, acting chief OF
staff. They will be refused by the
postoffice and express companies tln-
less accompanied by an approved re-
quest from the soldier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
TAX SLACkERS
TO GET THEIRS
Will Find Little Clemency
Under Provisions Of
War Revenue Act.
DRAGNET TO GET ALL
Government Prepared to
Take Care of All Who
Fail to Obey Law.

TAX slackers will be prosecuted as
vigorously and relentlessly under the
war revenue act as draft slackers were
prosecuted under the selective service
act. The aid Of all good citizens is in
voked in bringing to justice the man
who deliberately seeks to evade his
just share Of the war burden"
That is the message sent from
Washington as the time limit for fill
ing income tax returns approaches.
The government has practically COM
plcted the organization Of a huge drag
net for bringing into camp all persons
who fail to file their returns by April
1. Revenue officers in this and other
sections of the country are checking up
returns with view to beginning
prosecutions against tax dodgers. The
word has gone forth that such often
ders need expect no leniency.
Money Siackers."
"The man who failed to register I'M
der the selective service act was re-
garded by the war department as n
Stacker and prosecuted as SUCH" says
the Washington warning to those who
have been tardy with tax returns. "Thc
man who fails to file his income tax
will be regarded as money Stacker
and when discovered, as he will be-
will be made to suffer full penalties of
the law.
"To the credit of the nation it may
be said that the government has graft
flying and conclusive evidence that
these Income taxes will be paid by the
great majority of the American peo-
pie cheerfully and willingly. but the
duty of the honest man does not end
with the payment of his own tax. A
man so nigKardly as to seek to evade
what his representatives in congress
have declared to be his just share of
a tax imposed for the support of our
arms is deserving of no consideration
and will receive none.
Citizens Must Aid.
Congress has distributed this tax
justly and equitably. The rate is fixed
so that the rich man and the man of
moderate means are assessed, each ac-
cording to his income. No man can
offer the excuse that his neighbor
escaped what he Is made to pay.
Therefore, 1t is incumbent upon all
good citizens to aid in carrying out the
intent and spirit of the law, which is
that the burden of the war tax be
evenly distributed and every man COM
PEELED to pay his just quota"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27

officially last night. The donation !!
WIS made chiefly through the efforts I
OF Elihu Root. who called meeting |
of the trustees to consider it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27

\ patent has been granted an ILL.,
nois inventor for n violin almost
cylindrical in shape, but which is said
to possess the tone qualities of the
more familiar instrument.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27

Some folks consider themselves char
liable because they give away their
old clothes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Columbia Song Shop
b to n Off

Twenty Pianos and Player Pianos
must be sold within the next IS
days.
You will save from ne-fourth to
one third. Easiest OF terms.
Many Of the best -known oldest
and most reliable makers Of pianos
and player pianos represented in
this sale.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27

DON'T let the children grow up
without it. Take advantage Of
this great opportunity to have a
line piano in your home. Big
closing our piano sale. Pianos be-
ing sold by
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crane are the par
ents Of daughter, Dorothy, born Sunday
night
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-07
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE KlTTENHOUsE
Are You Happy?


If psychologist ever devised an In
strument, to measure the extent of the
individuals happiness, 1t would have
to be d device that would measure the
smile on the face, the tone of the
voice and the bodily pOsture-but
most of all 1t would register the smile.
So if you want to know whether you
are really happy, don't go to work to
estimate the amount of your invest
nents or your bank balance, but catchs
if you can, <he habitua1 expression
that you carry around on that face OF
yours. If you can't steal a glimpse of
study the lines in your face as they
engrave themselves deeper and deeper
every year. Are they.>smile wrinkles.
wrinkles of contentment and satisfac-
ton, or. worry wrinkles, wrinkles of
discomfort and suspicion?
If you really want to make UP your
mind whether wealth brings happiness
and, if you decide that it doesn't of
itself, if you want then to discover
what does bring happiness-study the
smiles of your friends. Where do you
find the contented faces? OF course
you are to draw your own conclusions
and they may be different from other
persons experience because your ac-
other woman's. But the chances are
that you will find the expressions you
are looking for on the faces of the
women of your acquaintances who are
doing something they like to do, some
thing they are fitted to do, whether
that consists of writing best sellers or
canning mustard pickles. The woman
who has to do something she doesn't
like to do and is not fitted to do, al
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-07
S0fGI:HZA, 8:
ByDSxlassdW

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. Hall enter
tanned the members of the executive
committee of the Red Cross at break
fast this morning that they might
meet Mr.. George w. Simmons and
Mr.. Hurd. of St. Louis. Mr.. Simmons
is the head of the southwestern divi-
sion of the Red Cross.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
d. w Mulvane, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beck.
Mrs. Jack Dillon, Mrs. Theodore Ham
matt and Mr.. and Mrs. Hall.
4 4
A group of attractive young society
girls and young natrons were busy
all day yesterday working in the in
tereStS of the seven great war WORKS
Under the direction of Mrs. Dick Al
den; chairman of publicity for the
campaign, they were putting htno-
graphs in the windows, placing seals
on the automobiles and putting avn
ing strips on the fronts of the stores.
Those who worked yesterday We're
Miss Elisabeth Edison, Miss Dorothy
Crane, Mrs Clarence Jordan. Mrs J.
A. Campbell, Mrs. Donald Pierce. Mrs.
L T. Mahood, Miss Alice Lyman, MISS
Ruth Wood, Miss Mona Clare HUN
man, Miss Elreen Mercer, Miss Mary
Cramer. ss~Polly Mowers. Miss Lu-
ciiie Fuller. Miss Eugenia Quinton
and Mrs. E. a. Campbell
X X 4
Miss Ann Weightman. who is visit
ing Miss Doris Rosser at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority hbuse in Law
renee was guest of honor at steak
roast given Tuesday night by some OF
the members of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma a~sorority.
Miss Helen Brigham is to leave
soon for st. Louis, where she Is 10 De
supervisor for the state OF Kansas un-
der the civilian relief. Miss Brigham
had made application for overseas
service as a canteen worker and was
willing to pay all her own expenses
She was accepted for this work In
France and was making her f1nei
preparations when Mr.. Alfred Fair
bank. division director OF the civilian
relief of the southwestern division,
heard OF her plans and realizing that
she had been especially trained for the
home service work, for which there is
Il great need for helpers in this coun-
try, persuaded her to accept the posr-
ton as supervisor for the state OF
Kansas with headquarters in st. Louis.
= Miss Brigham's desire for months
has been to enter the foreign work
and the disappointment was very
great, but she was willing to do What-
ever was of the most service to her
country. and SO decided to take up
this work for the time being anyway.
The letter from Mr.. Fairbank to Mr..
Horace Tall, chairman of the Shawnee
county chapter of the Red Cross,
which came yesterday, will explain
why Miss Brigham has decided to give
up her work in the canteen service in
France. The letter follows:
''At my earnest request, practically
amounting to a demand. Miss Helen
Brigham has generously given up the
opportunity to go to France as a cam
teen worker Owing to the great
scarcity of trained home service work.
ers and our inability to secure di-
vision office supervisor of the home
service for the state of Kansas. she has
agreed to dedicate her services to meet
that need. especiaily~in view of the
fact that no especial training is needed
TOR canteen workers abroad. Miss
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-07
Miss Doris Rosser at the Kappa Kappa

Miss Doris Rosser at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house at Lawrence.
Mrs. H. B. Durkee. of ElPaso. Tex,
is spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs A. f. Blyth. 2O1 Huntoon street.
Mrs. Dupkee is at present engaged in
war work with headquarters at Dali
las. Tex.
Mr.. Theodore Hammatt who is Ill
with the influenza, is very much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis returned
last night from few days visit to
Miss Anna Davis, in Denver.
Mrs. Sophia Heffelfnger. Of Daven-
port, Ia, has returned to her home
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Boil
mar in Potwin.
Little Charles Morse is Ill with in
fluenza at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. 7. Morse. 900 Huntoon
street.
/ Mrs. E. J. Kulp has gone to Red
bank, n. j., called by the illness of
her mother.
Miss Clara Francis. who went to
Europe to engage In Red Cross work,
is reported to have been i'll in a hos
pital in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Updegraff of
Kansas City. have moved in the Por-
ter home, 1409 Topeka avenue. Their
son, Private Francis Updegran has re-
turned to camp Funston after a few
days visit to them.
Mr. arthur d. WnltIner mas gone u
st. Joseph to visit relatives for g few
days before going to. San Antonio,
Tex, to enter military service.
Miss Helen Scott, of Norton. is visit
ing Kiss Josephine Wingart.
Mrs. John Carver left today to join
her husband, Lieutenant Carver. in the
east.
Mrs. NJ. K. Whyte. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Kitchell, is recovering
from an attack of influenza in Nitro,
West Va. -
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-07

bers of other men and women gets to
attach considerable Importance to this
matter of smiles. He can tell by the
smile whether or not the worker is
going to get along with other people
engaged in the same work. whether or
not he is going to be adaptab able. en-
thusiastic. gossipy or, conscientious.
And here is something to remem-
Der. If the mood you are in affects
your smile. so too. does your smile af-
feet your mood. If you find that your
smile does not indicate what you wish
it did, take a short cut to happiness
by deliberately changing the smile.
Sometimes in just living up to a happy
smile we acquire that happiness.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-07
Looking Backward in Stote
Journal Society Column
TWENTYIxEARs AGO TODAY

Monday-The Aloho Whist club meets
this evening with Mrs. Lewis Greenwood.
Mrs. J. Il. Hague will entertain the Sted-
man club at their pariors for ths visiting
members, Miss Laura U. Case and Mr..
Andrew downing
16hesday-The Felicity club will meet
with Mrs. George w. Vealc.
Wednesday-Mrs. Rachel Weaver and
daughter. Miss Weavery will entertain at
thimbles IN the afternoon.
Thursday-Afrs. Lininger and Mrs. c. 7.
Mcclellan will give a reception in the af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Lininger ut
4O6 Greenwood avenue. The Santa Fe club
will give their regular dance at Hudsons s
hall.
Friday-Mrs. Theodore Hammatt will
give a reception in the afternoon. The
Helanthus club will dance at Harmony
hall.
Miss Margaret hear arrived home Sun
day from visit with Mrs. w. L. Stanley
in Wichita. Mrs. Stanley and her daughter,
Hattie. and her niece, Miss Fode Stanley
and Miss Bear went to Arkansas City Sat
urday night to hear Mr.. Stanley's closing
campaign speech.
-~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crane are the par
ents of daughter, Dorothy, born Sunday
night
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-07

most always. carries the lines of un-
happiness.
There is the millionaire's wife you
know with the harassed, self-do1bt-
ing expression. She never was planned
to have such fortune and she has
never really learned the tricks of her
trade. She is troubled by the means
that to some women would spell moth
ing bur happiness,-si1e doubts her own
ability to use her money as it should
be used and she is rapidly becoming
Suspicious of her friends who she i'm
agines are attracted to her solely be-
cause of the things she can do for
them with her money.
1t is really a knaclS worth while
that of interpreting the meaning of
other peoples smiles. The man. or
W aman who has to employ large num-
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-07
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting .
trunk several yeass ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses
did me no good. Finally l got hold of
something that quickly and completely
cured me. \ Years have passed and the
rupture has never returned. although | am
no operation, no lost time. no trouble. I
have nothing to sell. but will give full in.
formation about how you may find a com-
10 me. Eugene NJ. Fulien. Carpenter. i25 4.
Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan. N j. Better
cut ont this notice and show 1t to any 9th.
efs who are ruptured-you may save q life
or at least stop the misery of rupture and
the worry and danger of, an operation-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-07
MUTT JEFFJef Certainly Something

TIE MILLS HANp
ceEAAce Is USED TO
e.sAn- va" vkeAcuex A.
HeS SAY WHeN ,VIS
Aeous the HeR,seek
Az THE eNo Is sr~v.e
AND An exe.ssds0
FOLLOWS A
h4eAAenV kAteS.
@ReN me 6ekAAns uAur
BEEN Dk.veN iMvs DUG
: ~+ c> sHeLu-e,es
eva TROOPS, .uHs NAVE
HosANesD vNese eoueks
ee ouR eAeRAee.
SeAKcH The JReHcaxx,
NE Usual euxroAA IS
TO CALL eoR
SURRENDER. " ee,r1
possNv SURRENDER
u6A The AANb sReRAn,
lsvHec1nN. buv leFe
has A MerNsb AL Ntx
oWN AZ FoLLo,uSe~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-19

cause her life is being lived over in me. 4"
And that is just our hope for entering
into the joy of Jesus, we will be loved
into it.
THE ROAD.
The summit always come as a sur
prise for we walked into it unawares.
Jesus set out to do the will of the
Father not to attain to certain things in
either character or life. Doing this all
the rest were by-products. No man
sets out with the intention of bending
every energy to the attainment of a
certain type of character. He does not
put that as goal at all. He is busy
with tasks that must be done and he
puts into them care and faithfulness for
they are worthy of both. More tasks
are given him and these are done until
he wakes one dav to find that he has
builded life upon which men rely and
in some straining hour he finds that he
may rely upon it himself and the Lord
he has sought to honor in it all is say
ing, well done. To make ones own
character the chief concern is to be ut
terlY unchristian and selfish. To set
Gods will as the goal, to serve ones
day and world to the best of ones
ability, is the only road that will lead
surely to Gods heights.