davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-16
,lm1u1/ AmYq&1@

Mildred Mason and Marie Hutton
have been perfect in spelling this
week
Mildred Brown has 100 per cent in
spelling for the past twelve weeks.
Helen Carlson, Mildred Holm, Mar.
porte Gunnar, Chas. Little, John Nc
Quiston and Thomas McMurray have
been perfect in attendance in Grade
VIII this semester.
Jefferson ball team played Whit
tier, score II to /, favor Of Jefferson,
and also played Lincoln, the score
being Ia to 4, again in favor of JET.
ferson. Who said we are easy
TO defeat?" In the first game John
McQuiston and Chas. Little made
home runs, and in the second game
Chas. Little had the honor.
Mr. Wray is already observing
.rClean UP Week, and our schoo!
grounds are kept nicely moved and
in fine order.
Purchasing Thrift Stamps are Hell.
enc Hawkins Lorraine Risney. Muriel
Melvin, Dale Humphrey, Lester Van.
der Linden, Eleanor Robinson. Clay
ton Mason, Helen Rillahan, Harold
Words, Carl Rodene. Mildred Hawk.
ms, Helen Chalmers. Margaret Hawk.
ms, Gerald Gallagher. Clarence Stice,
Rosa Fleming, John Fleener Flor.
ence Risney, Sylvia Grill, Wilbur
Cartwright, Marcella Wolf, Maurice
Bernstein. John Fleming, Vernon
Spates. Isabel Moon, Clifford Hum
phrey, Maxine Brock, Burr Robinson,
Ferne Lundy, Donald Houts, Mae
Scott, Ruth Williams, Ruby Alexan-
der, Faye Whitlatch. Lawrence Min
e., Beatrice Boggs, Laura Morrison,
Kenneth Alexander, Minnie Stice,
Maxine Hawkine, Clinton Hiatt, John
Rodeuc, Vivian Fansher Ruby Kirk.
endall, Vincent England, Mary Don
nelly, Emma Cox, Maxine Richmond,
Henry Cartwright. Dorothy Griest,
Leonard Mcconnell, Ella Willard,
Edith yroom, Ruth Courtney, Gerald
Do Frehn, Helen Shaw, jeanette
Brooks, Essie Brock, Marguerite Ar
CO. Ethel Quinn, Dixie Houts, Dale
Woodland, Harold Rosenberg. Harriet
Chew, Edna McMurray, Mildred Sou,
dea, jeanette Boals, Raymond Rhine
hart, Lake Crookham, Edna, Winger,
Avis Gillespie, George Blair, Enola
Thimpson, Wanda Clayworth. Hazel
Harrison. Chas. Williams. Mildred
Brown, Jay Cooke, Pauline Thomas.
Arthur Bradley. Marjorie Gunnar.
Jonathan Ireland. Nellie Sexton.
Pupils purchasing w. S. S. this
week are Eleanor Whitlatch, Nora
Goddard. Katherine German, Kenneth
Alexander, J. w. Mitchell, Laura
Morrison, Claude Bequeaith, Beat.
rice Boggs, Lawrence Miner, Gerald
Geraldine Hawkins. Marga-
ret Morrison. Maxine Lyon. Clarke
Mildred Mason, John Nc
Quiston, Pauline Thomas.
- - -
Webster.
Miss Ida Falls visited LIST and 3rd
grades Thursday. M,
Gus Abbott is spending few days
with his father in Chicago
Mrs, Hitler and Mrs, Wolfe were.
- IA .,.u ~. (s... "a. n ~, ff,...Ala.t N
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-16

Paul Raffety and Genevieve Hilliard
are out this week on account of sick
ness.
Charles Moore of Grade III has
ben absent on account of illness
Third grade won back the Best
Attendance" picture last month. They
have had it every month, with one E.
ception, since school began last Sep
TENDER.
Seventh grade won the Best At
tendance" picture for last month.
Thrift Stamps were purchased this
week by the following pupils: Ethel
Jones, Harold Smith, Levi Green,
Myrtle Pitt. Linden Hunt, George
Bowles, Leonard, Bish, Paul Peter
son, Frances Anderson, Alice John.
SON George Hook, Dicky Hopkins,
Mary Hot Helen Yer Ploeg, Burt
Wake, Robert Bensmiller, Walton
George. Gladys Ankeny, Marjorie
Hoar, Glenn Plaisted MILFORD Ware
ham. Alyce Breneman. Maxine Bar.
quet, Lydia Duerr, Doron Warren,
Virgil David, Harry Green, Cecilia
McFerran, George Wooton. Milton
Brown, John Banquet, Jack Hook,
Ada Reynolds, Frances Neumeister,
Mabel Newell Gencvieve Hilliard,
James Wolfe Ruth Plaisted. Earl
Storm, Frank F'leener, Bernice Brown,
Harold Moody, Opal Bowles, Willis
Newell, Walter Daniels. June Hatch
lit, Louise Kentfield, Erma Howell,
Gladys Hopkins, Wouneta Jones, Dor.
othy Stump, Florence Hook, Paul
Pinkerton, Arthur Moody, Mary Dav-
i'd, Gerald Daniels. Ada Scheuermanp,
Mary Dye. Betty Martyr. Chas. Bens,
miller, Mildred Patterson, Joe Gas.
peri, Helen Lester, Leo Klontz, Gil
bert Reynolds, Craig Hanna, Aldyne
Breneman, Alice Karle, Paul Daniels,
Earl Green, Frank Bowles, Frank
DcBoard
The following have War Savings
Stamps: Reta Pearl McOmber. David
Fairchild, Louis Kessler, Byron Yer
Ploeg, Arthur Moody and Frank De
Board.
Alice Karle of the VII A won sec
onr prize in the contest on Food
Conservation" at the library.
Mrs Harry Johnson sold to the
children on Tuesday ST. stamps to
the value of $36.D5 and on Thursday
SO to the value OF s46,95. Total for
the week is $500.
- =. -
Grant.
The following petition was sent to
the mayor: ITO Mayor J. G.. Harold:
We, the undersigned children and
teachers of Grant School beg to call
your attention to the dumping ground
between B and C Avenues and 5th
and 9Th Streets for the following
reasons;
Il. The garbage has a decidedly
bad odor that is noticeable in the
school rooms.
"2. A trash pile is an unsightly
thing to have constantly before the
eyes of young children
%. The tin cans, tubs and nearly
every kind OF vessel in the pile will.
hold water,
- Mosquitoes are dangerous ioI
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-16
Tractors EMPLOYED.

Mahaska county farmers in localities.
are employing the tractor in blowing
and are satisfied with the result botn
on level and hilly land. Excellent
work has been accomplished in all
instances and much time gained. con-
sidering the amount OF work accom-
plished and at a saving in cost.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-16
IA Kick From New sharon

The Star says Those who attended
the circus at oskaloosa Tuesday claim
they had some graft 1t was at least
25c throw for every feature and so
cents for the main show. This would
be a good time to put such grating
schemes out OF business
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-16

In addition to serving our enlisted forces. it is
assisting in the work of civil relief among our allies
whose soil is being devastated by the fighting.
Thus the Red Gross is helping to interpret the
sacred human life and the ideals it seeks.
AS time goes on the scope of the work of the
Red Cross in Europe will increase in order that the
organization may meet the demands that will be
made upon it 1t must receive the full and hearty
support of the American people. 1t is only through
such an agency that we can be assured relief and
necessary ministration to our young men forming
our military force.
1t is my sincere desire that adequate funds
will be secured for the work of the Red Cross.
q u e,11n
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-16
Nearly All PIowsd.

Francis Everett states almost all OF
the Mahaska county corn land has
been, plowed and much ground has
been seeded this week The soil has
Nori;ed spiendIdly and little aiiiicuity
~ eon ezpqFIeneed With any o. me
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-16
THE EMBLEM OF HUMAN MERCY
The Red Cross is an emblem IMPLYING human
mercy and sympathy. Its mission to relieve phys
By SAMUEL GoMPERs

lCdI pain and HllIlISI6T 10 HlIIld and
body has given it a place deep in the
hearts of all our people. For those
whose dear ones are in places Of
great danger it is comfort to know
that the American Red Cross is per-
forming more effective service on a
larger scale than ever before.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-16
Garden Notes.


Five companies of the U. s. School
Garden Army have been organized in
the local schools. Each company
will elect a captain and two lieuten-
ants
The division of gardening, Bureau
OF Education, Washington, d. c., will
furnish badges for the privates and
officers in these companies, as the
National Government regards this
School Garden Army as member of
the division of the army which will
eventually Lick the Kaiser"
Lincoln School has enrolled the
largest company. having ~ members.
Jefferson School has SO members
in its company. Webster enrolls, 3S,
Grant 4s. and Whittier "a.
There is still some ground in the
Grant School garden which has not
been assigned. as the Grant School
did not enroll as many members as it
was expected to do. This ground
should not be allowed to lie idle and
any boy or girl in the Oskaloosa Pub
lie Schools will be allowed to garden
a part of it.
Mr. Lon Hellings. who is assisting
the garden supervisor at the Grant
School gardens, will be at the garden
at four o'clock Monday afternoon.
Anyone desiring an opportunity to
work in the Grant School garden
should apply to Mr.. Hellings at above
mentioned hour Be prompt as
Mr. feelings Is a busy man and cam
MOI remain AZ the garden very long
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-16

Ten automobiles were volunteered
at the meeting to give the Episcopal
church visitors ride Monday after
noon at o'clock, Twenty-Five more
are needed. Notify Secretary Shana-
han at once if you will be there.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-16

Webster.
Miss Ida Falls visited LIST and Ord
grades Thursday ts.
Gus Abbott is spending few days
with his father In Chicago
Mrs, Hitler and Mrs. Wolfe were
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-16
Presldent,s Report.

President Jay G.. Roberts gave re-
port of his tenure of office in his char
acteristic manner and at the conclu
sion of his remarks motion prevail,
ed that the thanks of the club be ex-
tended both President and Secretary
for the able manner in which they
have conducted the business Of their
respective positions
Club Finances.
Treasures G. E.l neman. The Mod
est Nioletr of he Comnaelcial Club
..,>bvort ~, f ~ 1.t&n,an& IL TX.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
MONTANA WOMAN
LOSES MILLIONS
u. S. Takes Part of $4,000.
600 From Countess Sigray
During War.
MARCUS DAYS HEIR
Woman Now "Alicn Enemy"
Is Sister of Ambassa-
doris Wife.
MARCUS DAYS HEIR

Announcement comes from Wash
ineton that the government has taken
over the property in the United States
belonging to Countess I.asZio Szechenyi
and Countess Anton Sieray, totaling
close to $l2.000,000. The Countess
Sigray. who was before her marriage
Miss Hattie DAILY. was at the Marcus
DAILY home in the Bitter Root valley IN
company with Count Sigray al the
outbreak OF the war. They left at once
for Europe. Much of this property Is
in Montana.
The many millions of dollars worth
Of alien enemy property. which is to be
taken over In order to prevent the foe
from bencfittina either by income or
lean. will be conserved and uninvested
funds will he used to purchase Liberty
bonds At the end of the war. the
owners will receive n strict accounting.
Countess Sigray. now classed as an
enemy alien, is a sister in-law OF
James w. Gerard. former American
ambassador to Germany and one of
the most effective enemies of the cen =
trial powers by virtue OF his first ma nd
knowledge Of German treachery. Mrs
Gerard vas Miss Molly DAILY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
rs Bucks
That's What Bad Memory
Gives to Red Cross.

Last fall. while driving flock
Of sheep to Drummond. "Scotty"
Brown, well known Blackfoot
rancher. borrowed bellwether
from J. f. nanley. prominent
Helmville stockman and county
commissioner OF Granite county. to
help in leading the "woolies" to
their destination.
Yesterday "Scotty" met Manley.
who was in Missoula attending the
commissioners convention on Hig-
gins avenue. and suddenly remem-
bered that he had neglected to re-
turn the bellwether.
Az q result the Missoula chapter
of the Red Cross is s25 richer
..Scotty" offered Manley s25 for
the bellwether, but Manley refused
to accept that much, saying that
the price was exorbitant. "Scn'-
ty" then told Manley that he would
give him check for s25. with the
understanding that Mr.. Manley
could donate whatever he consid-
cred in excess Of fair price for
the hel!wether to the Red Cross.
Mr.. Manley assented and "Scotty"
wrote ont the check. and handed 1t
TO ManIey. who endorsed 1t and
then presented it intact to the sec
rotary of the Red Cross.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
COGGcWEVV, TO URGE
TICK FEVER FIGHT
State Official to Discuss
Plans in Valley.

DR.. w. +. coggswcll. secretary or the
state board of health. who has been
here during the county officials ses-
sions, left yesterday for the Bitter
Root valley to investigate conditions
concerning the spotted fever there.
Plans are for the state to carry on
the Investigations. Committees or cru
zens will be organized in Misson'a ana
Ravalli counties who will work with
the county agents In looking after the
disease. The state horticulturist and
deputies will also aid.
There Is a fine laboratory now at
Helena and experiments will be carried
on there.
DR.. Coggswell. while In the Bitter
Root valley plans to talk over with the
residents the ndvisability OF going on
with the campaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
STREET HAS CHOICE
POST WITH YANKEES
Missoula Boy in France Put
to Keeping Diary.

A letter received by Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. STREET from their son, Clarence.
tells of his interesting experiences in
France. The young man says: "Our
work is becoming more interesting
every day. l am lucky enough to have
. job. that of writing the daily prog
ress journal or diary and helping keep
time. which brings me into intimate
touch with most OF the things doing.
Our regiment. we understand, ranks
high among the engineering units in
Irance--a belief that Is borne out by
the Importance OF the work entrusted
to lis and Company d has about the
cream of the assignments. too.
I'VE went into the city the other
day, and saw some rooms said to be
the finest examples of Louis XVI style
extant. They were magnificently fur
nished. The wall panels were of wood
hand carved in bas relief and all the
designs on the panels different. The
styles of the Louis XVI period are toe
ornate to please me. ! saw also some
beautiful Gobelin tapestries, each cost
ing several thousand francs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
BAD MANS" CHILD
HERE IN VAUDEVILLE
Ruby Simons Back to Place
Where Father Died.

The appearance of Miss Ruby ST.
mons In an act at the Pantnges show
Thursday night recalled the gun duel
II years ago this month between w. II.
Houston, then sheriff. and the actress
father, Louis Simons, in which the
latter was killed after putting up "A
stiff fight.
The battle occurred early Sunday
morning, January 8, 1891. Simons was
q bad man" and after losing a sum
OF money gambling went on IA rampage
with his gun. He wounded Policeman
Houtchens. who attempted to arrest
him and when "Bill' Houston appeared
on the Scene he kept up his lombard
n1ent and refused to obey the order tn
surrender. The sheriff was finally
compelled to end Simons' career with
q bullet in the neck
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
TEACHERS TO HELP
DRAFT COMPILATION
Wilson Conscripts Nations
Schoolma ans.

School teachers of the country have
been drafted by President Wilson to
prepare card index from the 10000.
900 missionaries sent out to the con :
scripted men. II necessary the schools
will be closed until the work is ac-
complished.
The governors OF the state have
been asked to look after the work in
their respective states and Governor
Stewart will shortly put the machiner,
to work here.
Both President Wilson and Proves,
Marshal General Crowder have ad.
dressed appeals to the teachers
throughout the country to aid in the
| work. The teachers are asked to pre-.
sent themselves before their locn
boards for the purpose of doing tn,
clerical work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
POILu At FRONT
WRITES THANKS
MissOula Women Get Letter
From Recipient of Bag
on Christmas.
SEND MANY ARTICLES
Patriotic Association Busy
With Preparation Of
Dressings.

A letter from a French soldier in
which he acknowledges receiving one
OF their Christmas bags and tells of his
appreciation Of 1t has been received by
the Missoula Woman's Patriotic asso-
citation.
Yesterday on the occasion OF tho
Grand fete OF Christmas some OF our
compatriots, charming American ladies,
came and distributed small Christina
bags tG all the glorious wounded of
our ambulance and myself received
one of them. which l assure YOU gave
me great pleasure.
All the little objects contained in IL
were quite to the point. Permit me,
madam. to thank you with all my
heart for your Kindness. am now and
always will be grateful. 1t has been
nearly four years since l have been
able to hear from home. Never a letter
TO brighten the monotony Of the
trenches.
THE French soldiers have appreci-
ated very much the kindness Of the
American ladies in the past and even
more since the entrance Of the United
States with the French and the allies"
Keep VI Good Work.
The women are keeping up their
good work and yesterday shipped seven
boxes containing 9,154 articles. The
places about the county which con-
tributed are. Darby. 1912 pieces. Ovan-
do. 1850 pieces; st. Ignatius. 3O7: Cold
Springs. 81.
During January Is boxes were sent
containing 1886 articles, surgical
dressings. hospital supplies, and civil
ian clothing.
A total of 104 boxes have beer
shipped. amounting to 113.354 articles
Net proceeds of 1886 from the dance
last Monday will go to the American
fund for the French wounded, tt
which the efforts of the Missoula as
ISOLATION are dedicated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
Prices
Food Administration Here
Quotes Figures.

There are practically no changes in
the list of food prices set for Missoula
retailers by committee of the food
administration for Missoula county for
this week, the figures being the same
as published last week in nearly every
instance. The prices. wholesale and
retail, are as follows:
Com. Quantity. Wholesale. Retail.
Sugar ........... 100 lbs. $3.50 $1,000
Limit. 10 pounds to city buyers at 81:
q, lbs. to rural buyers at S2.2hJ
Flour (NItD 40 lbs. 2.62'% 2.95
Il INIT a. his. to city buyers: 20 lbs.
to rural hay"rs)
Cornmeal 3 lbs. SIC zoe
Rolled oats ......9 lbs. Hec fo-1"c
Butter ............al IN. 47R SOC 5o-55c
Ham .... .......l VI. 30A -3Zl2c 35-3Ic
Bacon .........- / NJ. 3G-a3hc 45-4'c
Beans twhi'e
nayvl "A III. 14-lbia l5-2oc
(Retail prices of beans fixed accord
ing to relative nualityD
Rice $S.1O-9. 40 cwt. l0-1ac 10.
| Evaporate milk,
| tins ...-......,t-,,l ~, lZ@' '''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
APPRECIATION.

The association of county surveyors
OF Montana hereby publicly express
their appreciation Of the many courte-
sizes rendered the organization by the
city of Missoula Particularly do the
members desire to acknowledge the
Kindness of the Elks' club, the Cham
Der of Commerce. Lieutenant Carter,
Paul Pratt and Of +. Thayer Stoddard,
In contributing to the pleasure and
success Of the meeting
j. II. MANWARING,
CHARLES u. TABER,
JOHN NJ. EDY.
Committee
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
~ PUPILS READY
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
GraduatiOns From Grammar
Schools of City Shown
in Report.
GIRLS ARE MAJORITY
Only II Boys Listed Among
Those Completing Work
This Semester.
GIRLS ARE MAJORITY

Forty two students have completed
their work in the eighth grade of the
NJ sseria public schools and will be en-
No. To enter the higher institutions
learning, according to a report of
{. Williams, superintendent of the
-H!ssoula schools.
Seventeen of the graduates are boys.
and % are girls
Names Of. the graduates:
Roosevelt.
Winifred Baptist, Thelma Cox. Elsie
Carnall, Warren Elmore, Marguerite
Forrest, Harold Grissom. Chester
Hardness, Allyn Hayford, James Par
melee, Ellie Peterson, Ruth Rouzer
Howard Sumner Craig Wilcox.
Lowell.
Alden Balfour. Esmond Dahlborg
Asa Ellis. E.uniee Fernald, Fred JOY.
Ruth McDermott, Margaret Rodd Gale
Rogers. Margaret Salahnra. Doris
Wetzell Robert Sparks.
Central.
Lytton Getchell Helen Hammer
Ethel Heath. James Newcomb. Mary
Reich. Juanita Richards. GeTgiana
Roseman. Lyle Smith. Jennie Sanres.
Willard.
Harold Cain. Mona Clarke. Lorna
Cameron. Gertrude Northey. Edith
Winters.
Whittier.
Ainsley Darrow, Blanche Fry, Mavis
Van Houten, Dora Penna.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
FORESTRY OFFICERS
WANT MEN EXEMPT
Appeal for Services at Home
Of Skilled Workers.

Members of the, district forest of :
flee are comforting with the state ex-
emption board at Helena in an attempt
to secure the exemption from military
service OF the highly skilled technical
employees of the forest service.
More than SO per cent of the district
employees are registered under the
draft service and If taken 1t would he
impossible to obtain rangers and chiefs
Tor fire fighting during the summer
months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS,

The Missoula Woman's club will
meet in regular session this aft
ernoon at the Masonic temple. The
Social and Domestic Science depart
ment Will have the program in charge
with Mrs. e. r. Harriott in the chair.
The topic. Occupations of Women Aft
ter the War; will be presented by DR..
Joseph II. Underwood of the university
faculty. A vocal solo will be rendered
by Miss Frances Myers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
Librarian to Read Last
of Arabian Nights Tales

BY request of the children. Miss Al
herta stone will finish the last one of
the Arabian Nights tales. this morn
ing at the library. leaving the In
dian legends to be told another week.
The first part of the story hour, which
begins at 10: 30 o'clock in the children's
room at the public library. will he
Book
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
Make Conyngham Leader
of MissOula Rifle Club

DR.. +. F. Conyngham. formerly coun-
ty physician, was elected president Of
the Missouia Rifle association at the
annual meeting of the organization last
Right. Other officers are G. \. Carter.
vice president; o. T.. Moe, treasurer:
Charles Sampson. secretary, and
Charles Dodge. range officer. The
meeting adjourned to meet again on
January 81 at the office of the presi-
dent,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
SHOEMAKER LOSES
HAND IN MILL SAW
Worker in Polleys Mill Hurt
by Accident.

w. A. Shoemaker had his left hand
cut off by n machine saw at Polleys
mill, yesterday. Mr.. Shoemaker reached
under the saw table to pick up an
article that had dropped and as he
brought up his hand 1t was caught by
the saw Mr.. Shoemaker lives on the
county road just west OF the Bitter
Root railway track. lie was taken to
st. Patrick's hospital for n surgeons
care.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
GETS GOOD RESULTS QUICKLY.

These few lines from J. Il. Haynes.
McAlester, Okla. deserve careful read
ing by everyone who values good
health: II find no medicine which acts
so mildly and quickly with good results
as Foley Cathartic Tablets They
empty the stomach and bowels, giving
all of the digestive organs healthy
action" Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
DIR. J. M. Scanlald in City
to Buy Hospital Supplies

DR.. J. Nj. Scanland. superintendent of
the Montana State hospital. came into
Missonla from Warm Springs yester-
day to purchase clothing and supplies
of food for the institution. DR.. Scan
land says that of the 100 patients now
Mt the hospital, 200 are women and 30
children, the remaining ITO being men.
There are le5 employees caring for
these patients
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
Eighth Grade Students
Give Party at School

Students in the Eighth = grade OF
the Central school gave n party in the
school building yesterday evening. be-
ginning at 7:30. Games were played
and after n lunch dancing was en-
ioyed. Principal Lucas, Misses Evans
and Mcdonald and - students at
tended
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
April I
Wedding Date Not Lucky
for MOOres.

Maud and Charles e. Moore were
married on the first day of April.
1896.
But she didn't find out that she
was fooled, ii seems, until about q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
GRAND BALL.

Elite hall, Saturday night. Music
by Missoula Club orchestra. Admis-
sion free.--Adv.