davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Valley Parent-Teachers
Hold Interesting Session

Stevensville, Jan. l0.--Special An
interesting paper dealing with the re-
lation OF the parent to the school was
read Tuesday at the meeting Of the
Parent Teacher association by Mrs.
Fred Reynolds, who is former teach.
er. An interesting discussion of the
subject followed the reading of the
paper AT the February meeting of
the association one of the local teach :
efs Will have similar paper dealing
with the subject from the standpoint
of the teacher. Other enjoyable fea-
lures on Tuesdays program were d
song by the pupils OF the fifth grade
of the public school and n lunch of
home made cookies and sweet apple
cider served by the Camp Fire Girls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11

Do not delay n minute " your back
ACHES or you are sore across the loins
or have difficulty when urinating. Go
TO your druggist at once and get box
of imported GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OH Capsules. They are pleasant and
easy 10 take. They dissolve in the
stomach and the kidneys soak up the
OIL like a sponge does water. They
thoroughly cleanse and wash out the
bladder and kidneys and throw Off the
inflammation which is the cause of the
trouble. Your druggist will cheerfully
refund your money II you are not sat
isfied after -A~few days use. Accept
only the pure, original GOLD MEDAL.
HARLEM OH Capsules. None other
genuine
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Butte Fruit Johber I4auds
Hoover at Chicago Meeting

Chicago. Jan. 10.--Strong support
and praise for Herbert c. Hoover and
the national food administration was
voiced today by delegates at the ses-
sion of the National League of Com
mission Merchants.
"We.had fears of what the food adj
ministration might do to us w. d.
kidwell of Butte. Mont, secretary of
the Western Fruit Jobbers' association
said. but the food administration has
done already more to solve The nations
living problem and to help win the war
than We could do in 80 years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Wisconsin City Tires
OF Commission Regime

Superior, Wis, Jan. l0.---One thous-
and six hundred and forty-two citl-
zens of Superior signified their de-
sire TO change the present commission
form OF government back to the old
form OF q mayor and aldermen rule
In petition filed with the city clerk
today. The petition asks for q refer
endum vote on the question seeking n
council of one alderman for each of
the ten wards. and a mayor instead of
the present board of three commits
sioners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
BAR SEATTLE MAYOR
FROM STATE COURTS
ellis Partners Also Receive
Similar Sentences.

Seattle, Jan. l0,--Hiram G. Gil,
mayor Of Seattle. was buried toda y
ny tho state board of bar examiners
from p:'actieing law in the state OF
Washington for one year. Today's de-
ciston was reached following a hear.
ing Of charges that the mayor allowed
the law firm of Gill. Hoyt and Frye
To use bis name III soliciting police
court business.
similar sentences were imposed up
on Heher Il. Hoyt and Herman :.
Frye, the mayors former partners.
who were charged with soliciting
legal business in violation Of = state
law.
Merchants Plaintiffs.
Through agents Of the Merchants
Protective corporation, whose business
they handled, house to house can
Fass was made in certain portions Of
Seattle and merchants were urged Ia
JOIN the corporation, II being inferred
i was alleged that II they Joined they
would receive police protection
Mayor GIN contended that he ecv-
"Ied his connection with the firm
when elected mayor lie did not den,
that he allowed the firm to retain his
name.
Announcement Of appeal was made
by the defendants.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
WESTERN MONTANA.
At a Glance
Bret Bits of News From
Western Montana.

Corvallis-rhe high school basket
ban team viii play Darby NJ Darby
Friday evening. t.
I. T.. Glass has gone to Sowata,
OKLA. 10 visit his urclc, j. r.. Camp
bell. and helor. returning he viii visit
other relatives la Virginia.
tn, evangelist who was 10 hive hn-
gun II series of revival services this
week, az the Methodist charci,. was
unable Ia come, and The meetings any.
been indefinitely postponed.
Moiese Valley Mrs. Joseph johnson.
who tDIs hocu - st. p;ttricks hospital
in Missoifl.i the past Six weeks, win be
we'll enough Ia return home this week.
u. &. Wellington has leased his
ranch 10 Il. NJ. Spencer Of Round Butte
and Will hold AN auction sale of live
stock early in March. before moving
his family 10 the coast To their new
home.
The annual election OF officers for
Moiese club WAS held January 4. NJ
which time e. T.. Kandels was re-clect-
cd president: r. J. Price. secretary
treasurer j. q. Smith was elected
vice. president and the board of trus-
tees consists of II. g. ID. Hall, Henry
Hendrickson. and T.. J. Price.
The Moese branch of the American
Red Cross has added IS members to its
list In January and but few homes are
undecorated by a service flag.
Mrs. w. j. Barton departed this week
for ST. Anthony. Idaho, where she will
spend the winter with relatives.
SUPERIOR daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson at Supe-
rior on January Z.
An examination Of the QUESTIONABLE
Of Carl Il. Lieb. referred to the local
board under which Mr.. Lieb registered,
reveals the interesting fact that ne was
married quite recently to young lady
also attending school at Leland stan
ford university.
On Tuesday, at Superior u large
number Of witnesses gathered, having
been subpoened from DeBorgia to
testify In "A hearing to be held before
, the county borad in session In an ef-
fort by County Attorney Merrick to
have the licenses of saloon keepers at
that place revoked for alleged viola
tons OF the law. The case was taken
under advisament by the county board
j. Mcdonald Is home for few days
visit from his work in Idaho.
Income Tax Collector Simons has
been at the Mineral county courthouse
for three days this week.
Clayton Nichols, son of A. o. Nichols
OF Golden. was among those who
sailed for France with the Second Mon
tana regiment on December 10. The
Nichols family have not as yet re-
ceived word from their son.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Beavers Establish Home
on Stevensville Ranch

industrious colony OF beavers estab-
1ishkd a home In a small stream on the
Norton ranch north Of this city. The
dam which they immediately built has
backed up water and made a pond on
some cherished farming land belonging
TO r. A. Sleeman. whose ranch adjoins
the Norton place. Now Mr.. Sleeman
wants permission from the game de-
partment to kill the beavers, destroy
their dam and regain possession of his
land
Beavers are very rare here and no
one car offer satisfactory explana-
tion as to where those on the Norton
ranch came from.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Pass Suffrage Measure
by Marrow Margin

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
OBITUARY

Mrs. Jennie Groves OF l107 Sherwood
street. died ut st. Patrlek's hospital
last evening after a protracted Illness.
She was operated upon the latter part
or December. Funeral arrangements
are awaiting the arrival of a brother
in-law. Frank johnson. from his home
in the Blackfoot valley
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
Allow Boards 30 Cents
for Every Registrant

Helena, Jan. l0.--Statc Adjutant
General Greenan today received Off
ctal notice from Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder. that the aggregate com
rensation of all members of a local
draft exemption board have been fixed
at 30 cents Per registrant classified to
be divided among the members of the
board as they see fit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-11
DOWN FOUR HUN FLYERS.

London, Jan. 10.-The following Off
cial communication dealing with avia-
tinn was issued tonight.
Four hostile machines were downed
in air fighting and two others driven
down out of control. Three of our ma
chimes are missing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-27
INDIAN FORD

Sunday school at Community hall
next Sunday at 2 O'Clock and preaching
services at 8.
Will Price is rebuilding the high silo
on the Wentworth farm, which was
blown down this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cox and Marion
and Mrs Orlo Tubbs went to Sandy
Sink last Sunday to meet Elder Thayer.
Fulton Center Red Cross met at the
Bradley farm last Thursday. The ladies
of this circle have adopted refugee
boy.
School opened here week ago Mon
day. Miss Sherman, our teacher for
the past two years, is boarding with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Abblet.
Maxwell Goodrich and bride, former
ly of Fort Atkinson but now residents
Of Crookston, Mimi, were guests of
local relatives Sunday, Sept. Is.
Bert Cox made a business trip to
Madison Thursday of last week and
while in the capitol called on Governor
Philip and Mr.. Lawrence Whittet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-27

Mr.. VIM. Mccarthy, Of whose death
mention was made last week, dictated
the following about three weeks before
his death, to be read at his funeral:-
"I William Mccarthy, was born Oct.
81, 1886 in Dublin Ireland. In June
1849 my father gave up good posi-
tion as book keeper and overseer in a
large milling industry, and came to
this country, bringing me along, |
do not know whether this was for the
company I might be, or to relieve an
indulgent mother of the care of prob
ably an unruly boy. But my father
was greatly disappointed in finding no
employment as book keeper, and after
spending a year in unsuccessful effort
returned to Ireland, granting my very
urgent appeal to be left in the care of
a kindly old couple named Stanton, re-
siding then in Troy, Walworth Co.,
Wisconsin.
On February 7, 1916 I was united to
Miss Lydia Holcomb in matrimony.
Her home was in the town of Dover,
iowa Co., Wisconsin.
Six children blessed this union, all
now living, except the oldest, Wesley
who is resting in Evergreen Cemetery
Albion. The others are William, on the
farm, Loyal H., of Portland, Oregon,
and three daughters, Mrs. George
Chatfield of Milton Jet, Mrs. H. [.
Kipp of Albion, and Mrs. Fred North
of Sumner. These three daughters
have always been a great comfort to
me, partaking of their mothers ami
able characteristics. My wife, true to
her vows, is standing by me faithfully
to the last administering to my neces-
sites. 1t has long been my wish that
might go first.
I have little home up here in Ever
green Cemetery where we will ERE
long, rest together forever. There the
storms that darkens the wintry sky
will no more disturb our sweet repose.
The summer evenings latest sigh that
shuts the rose.
To my children, my twelve grand.
and seven great grand children, |
leave the memory of my past life,
trusting that in looking back over it,
they will find nothing that. will make
them feel ashamed of their father. In
this way I hope to live in their mem
DRY, and in this way only.
To my friends and neighbors with
whom 1 have lived so long in peace
and harmony l bid long farewell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-27
Fourth Liberty Loan Speaking
Campaign of Four Minute Men

The following program has been ar
ranged by the Four Minute Men fol
the Fourth Liberty Loan speaking
campaign, which opens September rs
and closes October 10.
September 18th Rev. c. S. Sayer, s.
D. B. Church, Albion; 28th. Rev Frank
T. Rhoad, Lyric Theater; 29th Rev. F.
T. Rhoad, Fulton Church; Rev. D. J
Coach Albion Prairie p. M. Church;
Rev. J. E. Harlin, Catholic Church;
Rev. j. C. Spilman, st. Johns Luth-
eran Church.R Rev. E. A. Grefthen
Nor. Luth. Church; Rev. G. L. Atkins
Congregational Church; Rev. w. Hoot
on, M. E. Church; Frank O. Holt, P. M
Band Concert; The 30th. P. M. Filing
son, Lyric; October 9Th Paul N. Grubb
Lyric; Rev. C. S. Sayre, S. D. B. Oh;
9Th, All ministers in their respective
churches; 7th Geo w. Blanchard, Lyr-
ic; 18th D. C. Gle, Lyric. 14th E. S.
Lamoreaux, Lyric;; 18th F. o. Holt
Lyric.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-27
WEST PORTER

Miss Lucille Earle is spending few
days in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs, C. Watson spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Robt. Earle.
Mr.. w. Gilley was caller at C. w.
McCarthy's Friday.
Miss Margaret Earle of Edgerton
spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. Rodd of Evansville was a caller
in this vicinity Saturday.
Mr.. John Hyland and daughter Marie
were Stoughton callers Saturday.
Mrs. P. Jacobus of Madison is visit
ing at the Charles White home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kelly and family
spent Sunday at the home of N. Nc
Ginley.
Mr.. S. McDermont of Albany is
spending few days at the Vint Lud-
den home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hansberry of Be-
lott visited Sunday at the Neil McGin-
ley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Earle and fam
lily spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Watson.
Paul and Kenneth Ludden returned
home to Madison after spending few
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. M. Mccarthy and son John and
Mrs. Claude Watson and Mrs. James
Mccarthy spent Saturday in James
vile. Mrs. M. Mccarthy remained for
a few days. visit with her son, Chas.
Mccarthy, and family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-27
FULTON

Miss Ellen Jessup is i'll with severe
cold.
Miss Smith of Chicago is visiting
Mrs. Curtis JeSsup this week.
W. N. Lee attended the Liberty Loan
meeting at GAINESVILLE last Thursday.
Peter Halverson is still confined to
his home and does not improve as rap
idly as is hoped for.
Messrs. VIM. Ely, Frank, Horace,
Harvey and Dick Pease attended the
Elkhorn fair one day last week.
The reception given the teachers at
the hall last Friday night was we'll at
tended and the evening passed pleas
antly with games.
On Saturday, Sept %, the campaign
for the fourth Liberty Loan will start.
The solicitors for this section are r. S.
Pease, 0. P. Murwin and w. N. Lee.
A new chimney has been built at the
church for the furnace and when cold
weather comes it is hoped a big i'm
provement will be noticed in heating
the church.
Kenneth Fessenden, Herbert Muir win
and Chester Murwin were unable to at
tend Edgerton high school few days
this week on account of bad colds or
Spanish influenza.
This coming Sunday will be red
letter" day. 1t is the time of our
Grand Rally. Every friend and mem
Der of the church is urged to be pres
ent at the morning service. The adult
Bible class hour at 10 o'clock will be
given over to a conference with the
canvassers. 1t is positively important
that every canvasser should be present
at 10 o'clock sharp.
Preaching and worship at HOO. The
service will be brimful of good music.
Chas. Raymond will sing. The pastor
will preach on keep the Home Fires
Burning" In the afternoon, teams of
two will wait upon all constituents of
the church asking pledge for the sup
port of the church and its benevolences
for the year Dec, 1918, to Dec, 1919.
ALI concerned are kindly asked to re-
main at home until they have received
these visitors. This is part of great
nationwide movement among churches.
Let US go over the top for Christ and
humanity!
Frank T. Rhoad, Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-27
Positive Not NEGATIVE.

Be one thing or the other. Don't be
a dummy for life to hang theories
upon. Be real person, with likes and
dislikes, with interests and activities,
with something that is positive. Be
pleasant, not merely not unpleasant;
be sweet, not merely not disagreeable
be good to look upon, as far as in your
power; be well informed, as far as
possible. But whatever you are, be
that thing to the utmost. Give to
those who are around you your very
best and unconsciously they will give
their very best to you. Try it and
see.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-27
AT THE LYRIC

The Runaway vii be the attraction
tonight, Julia Sanderson the feature
line. Alice Joyce will appear Saturday
in the woman Between Friends"Mc
Dermott also has a leading part in
this absorbing love drama Clara Kim
ball Young adds another to her long
list of triumphs by her portrayal of
Yvonne Marinoff, the heroine of "The
Reason Why" Gilmore Glyn' sfamous
work in which this successful star ap-
pears Monday. "Cavanaugh of the
Forest Ranges a rugged romance of
the West will be shown Tuesday night
It is adapted from the widely read
story by the same name.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-27
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

Norwegian services with communion
next Sunday morning at IL 100.
English services in the evening, 7:30.
Sunday school at 1000.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of next week, October /, 2 and 8, the
Madison circuit of our church will meet
in the East Koshkonopg church, Rev.
Krostu's charge. Everybody is well
come to attend.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-27

WANTED = Young woman over six
teen years of age, with common
school education, to take training in
infant work at Milwaukee Infant Hos
pital. AT Bradford Ave-, Milwaukee,
Wis. U. Dinneen, Supt. 44t3
Many mag azines will advance Oct.
LIST. Saturday Evening Post will adj
vance from 81. so to So 90; Ladies Home
Journal from $1.50 to $1.75. Place
your orders so they can be sent before
October 1st.-Frank Ash. 44t2
For SALE Portable IL horse power
engine, made by Vanderwoort Engine
Co. of East Moline, ILL.,, for John Deere
Pillow Co., for sale by Schrubb & Tall,
Edgerton. tt
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-27
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

ALBUM
Miss Olive Thompson spent the week
end at her parental home in Mcfarland.
E. A. Drake and daughter Gladys
were GAINESVILLE visitors Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Arne Grevestad of Deerfeld
called or Gladys Drake Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Harold Whitford and sons Je-
rome and Sidney are quite i'll at the
present writing.
Fred Crandall is substituting on the
mail route while II. F. Stillman is hav-
ing his vacation.
Miss Marion Bliven of Mercy hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, spent the week end at
her parental home here.
Miss Marjorie Bliven, who is teach
ing school near Oregon, spent the week
end at her parental home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrington and
son Jesse spenC Saturday and Sunday
with friends at Milton Junction.
The Albion Campus club will meet
with Mrs II. H. Babcock October Bird.
Everyone is requested to bring their
dues.
Mrs. E. A. Drake and daughters,
Gladys and Mrs. Cora ABBY, were bus
mess callers at Stoughton Saturday
morning.
The districts that have not handed in
their share of the "Boys' War Fund"
please do so as soon as possible as it
will be needed very soon.
Miss Mary Smith of Chicago, Mrs.
Harry Green of Fulton and Mrs. Chas.
Swift of Edgerton were guests of Mrs.
/. d. Humphrey Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Painter and Mr..
and Mrs. |. D. Humphrey were James,
vile and Milton junction visitors Fri
day afternoon. Miss Maude Thirty re-
turned with them and visited over the
week end.
The Honor Roll of Albion township
will be dedicated Thursday evening,
Oct. 3. Prof. F. o. Holt of Edgerton
will be the speaker. 1t will also be the
regular loyalty meeting and report of
the Red Cross work for the last six
months will be given.
Attention, Registrars!
By permission of the local board, dis
trict No. 2, Dane county, dated Madi-
son, Wis, Sept. 10Th, 1918, notice is
hereby given to the registrants of the
town of Albion, that all who pass ex-
animation and are accepted for service
may, if they choose, obtain infantry
drill and instruction at Albion from
time to time until called to the colors.
Further notice will be given after
examinations and acceptance.
Respectfully,
d. l.. Babcock, Chmn. Town Board.
Alex B. Campbell, Drillmaster.
Albion Township Red Cross.
The Albion Prairie Junior Red Cross
of Dist No. has met every two weeks
during vacation. The following have
been completed and turned in for ship
ment to Madison: 2quilts (5x7), 6 short
dresses, pair knitted bootees, l pair
boughten bootees, pair house slippers,
5 bOnnets, jackets, treasure bags,
10 pair bootees, l afghan, shot bags.
8 wash cloths, Is napkins, cootie
string. These articles were on display
at their school house Friday afternoon,
Sept. 20. Coffee and sandwiches were
served and nearly $14 taken in. This
was done that there might be money
with which to buy material and to
make their school 100 per cent.
Sept. 9 the young people of District
No. had an ice cream social. Donated
articles were sold at auction. One
bushel Of potatoes sold for $40. Nearly
S33 was taken in at this social.
The Willing Workers have given one
quilt and are making others.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-27
Nature of the Heart.

There never was any heart truly
great and gracious, that was not also
tender and compassionate.-Sou
The sun., 1918-10-30
DISCUSS AFTER WAR WORK.
Council of Foreign Relations Sees
Burden on America,

About nifty men prominent In the com
mercial and financial life OF the nation
attended meeting at the METROPOLITAN
Club last night Of the Council OF Foreign
Relations and discussed problems OF re-
construction that will have 10 be faced
In France, Belgium and Italy after the
war Frank II. Sisson. vice-rresdent Of
the Guaranty Trust Company, presided
and said that undoubtedly this country
was the only place TO which the war
stricken countries would look for mong,,
credit and the tools and machinery with
which TO rebuild
Mr.. S!sson said this country was pos
sessed of all the things required for re-
placing Belgium and France industrlaliy,
and that Americas new merchant ma
rine would play an important part In the
work. I'm facing the Tremendously large
and vital reconstruction problems 81 our
three gallant allies" he said I'VE must
develop within ourselves a spirit OF en-.
terprise broad enough TO comprehend all
their needs"
Among the other speakers were Louis
Chevillion. a French engineer. /. L.
Baekelard. a Belgian who has lived In
this country many years; Nittor'o fa-
lont, representing the Italian Amhassa.
dor. who said Italy would look 20 this
country TO replace four billion marks -
German capital that had been N.'5-
drawn since Italy Joined the allied "a
tons; George w. Wickershau, AlNer!
Shaw and George 4. CASTOR,
The sun., 1918-10-30
FLIES 22S MILES IN
ONE HOUR IS MIN.
J. M. Schoonmaker, Jr., Hur-
ries to Sick Father.

PrTTsBuRG. Oct. ga new record
time for an airplane flight between Day
ton, Ohio, and Pittsburg was claimed
to-day by James NJ. Schoonmaker. Jr.,
son of the vice-president of the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie Railroad. who COW
cred the distance OF 22S miles In De
Haviland battleplane yesterday after
noon in hour and 45 minutes. An av-
erage speed OF more than two miles a
minute was maintained.
Young Schoonmaker. who In chief
engineer of the Dayton-Wrtght Airplane
Company. received a long distance tele-
phone message yesterday morning that
his father. who just had undergone an
operation, was seriously III. He imme-
diately decided TO make flying visit To
his bedside. and obtained permission 10
use n De Haviland Four battleplane
with Howard Rinehart as pilot he left
Wright Field, Dayton, at IL rs A. NJ.
and landed here at L. NJ. on Brunots
Island.
Schoonmaker said the fastest previous
record airplane time between Dayton
and Pittsburg was hours and min
utes,