davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

tract with strikebreaking agencies,
WE'RE UNDER ORDERS OF THE
COAL BARONS WHILE IN THE
STRIKE ZONE.
In other words two armies were
there to obey orders of the mine man
ayers and clothed with all of the au-
thOrity of the law to help the coal
barons Shoot the miners into submits
sion and slavery.
1t was these hired assassins Of
privilege who committed the massa-
ere of women and children in Col
oradO.
In Michigan the same kind of mer-
cenaries assaulted and forcibly de-
ported Meyer and Tanner, and no
body was ever indicated for the out
rage-becaUse the mine owners of
HoughtOn county controlled all of
the machinery of government. The
chauffeur of Jim McNaughton, man
ager of the Calumet & Hecla mine,
was foreman of the grand jury that
pretended to investigate the outrage;
and members of the sO-called Citi-
zens' Alliance comprised majority
of that grand jury.
In Colorado it appears that the
governor of the state was a servile
tool of the coal barOns, Gen. Chase
in charge of the state militia was
their serviIe tool, and sheriffs, states
attorneys and even judges were mere
puppets of this same INSCRIPTIONS
gang.
So long as nobody shot and killed
except the hired army of the coal
barons nobody talked of insurrectiOn
in Colorado. It was only when wo-
men and children had been fouIly
massacred by gunner and militia
men, and miners had armed to pro-
tect their lives and the lives of their
wives and children, that there was
talk of civil war and instruction, and
the federal government was called on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN
Who Owns CoIorado?-On the
hoor of the American congress Con-
gresham Heating of Colorado made
the following statement:
There is something dreadfully
wrong with the Colorado administra-
ton. do not approve of the action
OF the governor. He made the fatal
mistake Of turning the militia over
to the Rockefeller interests and per-
uniting them to take the place of the
gunner in the West Virginia strike.
There are 26 times as many men
killed in the Colorado mines as in
all the mines Of Austria, and yet in
one Colorado county alone the Judge
has not permitted a single case to go
to the jury in ten years
1t has been charged in Colorado
newspapers, and not denied, THAT
militia officers were permitted to re-
cruit the state militia from men at
the scene of trouble, and that the
gunner imported into Colorado
through strikebreaking agencies and
in the pay of the coal operators were
sworn in as state militiamen and
turned loose on the striking miners.
1t has been charged, and not de-
MED, that the local government in
two of the counties of Colorado,
where most of the trouble has oc-
CURED, is absolutely. controlled by
the mine managers including
sheritfs, judges, prosecuting attOr-
neys.
Although Mother Jones has violat-
ed no law, she was twice imprisoned
by the state militia for being in the
coal country; and twice when habeas
corpus proceedings were to be held
before the state Supreme Court she
was released in order that there
might beno decision by the court as
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
TULLE, LACE, SEQUINS
IN THE FALL ATTIRE

New York, October 2e.-In suits.
both long and short coats are shown
in a wide variety Russian lines are
among the most favored. Long coats
of broadcloth are worn over skirts Of
velvet, satin. duvetyne and broad
cloth. These have collars, high at the
back OF the neck, trimmed with fur,
fur cuffs and often a band OF fur
around the hem.
Most Of the suits and costumes are
made of velvet, broadcloth, broadtail
cloth, duvetyne, serge and gabardine,
while combinations Of satin and faille,
velvet and fur cloth are the seasons
favored characteristics.
The full ripple skirt is seen in many
attractive models, the ripple being
caused by the circular cut of the
skirt. This skirt is very short and
The full circular skirts and models,
in which box and side pleats are In
troduced, are becoming popular.
The hip-length suit coat is observed
in several clever styles, and is often
finished at the lower edge with a
broad band of fur. Various types of
long coats show a fulness at the hips,
and, over all, hovers {, suggestion of
militarism which will probably ma
terialiZe later.
The redingote and moyen age styles,
so closely allied in design, are to be
seen developed in various combina-
tions of materials. For instance. a
model with q redingote OF taupe-col-
ored broadcloth had sleeves and the
foundation skirt Of self-toned benga-
line. The redingote neck, sleeves. and
hem were trimmed with bandings of
sable fur. Another combination
which was stunning was of brown
caraculs cloth and satin.
Tulle, lace and chiffon play an i'm
portant part in the development of
evening dresses and are well adapted
to the various tunics which are worn
over skirts of satin and silk. The
cuirass, the moyen age, and the redin-
cote styles are all shown in tulle,
~SHdAtlAy ldCcs VI SIdpOldSS JCC CAA-
broideries combined with satin.
The all black evening gown is hav-
irg great vogue, for the soft laces
and clinging satins and silks in which
it is developed are vastly more becom-
ing than when the stiffer styles held
sway.
Panne and chiffon velvet may be
had in all the newest shades of color
ings, conch- -shell pink, oil blue and
sea green, are successful when used
for evening gowns Of pronounced SIM
plicity.
The furs of the season are rich and
regal. and conform, to the styles in a
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25

tached to foundation of lining,
Caracul and broadtail are favorite
furs for coats and are trimmed with
foS, dyed, fitch, skunk and new fur
which is called kit fox" A novelty
fur is squirrel, dyed to look like kitten
fur The thick skin of the fur makes II
dye very successfully and the result is
that we see it made to initiate many
things except itself.
Quite the latest shape in muffs is
the 'melon- shaped muff. 1t is cut in
melon-lik pieces and has a fril
around the opening OF silk or velvet.
This shaped muff is usually made of a
short haired fur. like chinchilla. kolin-
sky, or mink.
Besides fur, cloth, plush and
velvet are used for sets of muff and
neckpiece and perhaps hat. A
charming set for the young girl is
made of velvet. The toque is small
and close fitting, and has box -pleated
ruche of velvet lined with rose-col-
ored satin. around it. The neck
piece is box-pleted ruche Of the vel
vet, also lined with rose colored satin.
and the muff is rather baggy in the
center and has a box pleated ruche
of the velvet at the openings for the
hand
Monkey fur is having perhaps the
greatest vogue of all furs for trim
ming. 1t is used as fringe around the
bottom Of tunics. around the bottoms
OF waists. on hats where it is also
used to cover the entire crown of a
hat, looking quite like head Of black
hair where the crown Of the hat
should be. 1t is used upon light and
dark materials, upon velvet and
broadcloth. or lace and chiffon i'm
partially.
In one illustration is shown a dress
of blue charmeuse with a tunic OF
ecru net having a margot edge in gold
thread. At the bottom this tunic is
finished with fringe Of monkey fur.
At the shoulder is n bright red rose.
Where the moyen age or basque ef-
feet is not used in the designing of a
gown, the wide girdle is added to give
the effect of the basque. The dress,
the first Illustration, shows the ef-
fectiveness of this girdle. The waist
is made of net and has cape at the
back Of heavy lace which is also used
for the high collar. wired to flare ar
the corfect angle. The tunic, also OF
net. has a wide band of velvet around
its lower edge. The skirt is of velvet
as is the wide girdle
! This wide girdle is q feature which
will interest many women who are
trying to think Of some way to reju-
venate last winters dress. Made in
silk to match or Of a mildly contrast
ing color it will successfully give the
required up-to-date. touch.
The short dresses have brought out
a new shoe In Paris and will no doubt
do something Of the kind here. 1t is
high almost like boot and fastens at
the inner side OF the ankle with a
lacing which follows a straight line
to the top Of the boot.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
Some Beauty Secrets Worth
a Fortune to Every Woman

MISS CHAGRIN-Soap is not eff
fective as a thorough remover of dan
druff, and it is only a partial cleanser.
surprising head wash is mixture
of a teaspoonful of eggel7in half cup
of hot water. As it contains no alkali
whatever, it actually dissolves all fat
ty accumulations. and dandruff COM
pletely disappears. 1t cannot be sur
passed as a cleanser. 1t is also eco
nomical since you can obtain enough
eggol at small cost. at any drug store
to supply you for a dozen or more of
these luxurious shampoos.
REBECCA, T. S.-The growth OF
hair can be quickly forced and it's fall
ing stopped. To use mere. hair tonic
for this purpose is a waste of time
and money. A mixture of half a pint
of water, half a pint of alcohol Cor
one full pint of bay rum instead of the
water and alcohoD, and one ounce Of
beta -quinol, applied literally, makes a
hair -forcer of extraordinary power. 1t
is also far more economical than the
ordinary hair treatments used and
which are not so effective. 1t makes
hair grow quickly, and l have never
known it to fail to do the work. 1t
gives the hair wonderful life, it grows
more fluffy and thick and there will
be no more Wisps of hair coming out
of your brush or comb. Without any
question it solves the hair problem.
MISS F. @. N.--You can get rid of
blackheads in a few minutes by SIM
ply sprinkling on a sponge, made wet
with hot water, some neroXin which
|can be obtained at any drug store.
This. rubbed on the blackheads. re-
moves them almost as quickly as it
takes to tell it. All blackhetds. little
and big disappear. Do not pinch out
blackheads.
MY DAISY-One of the great prob
lens in removing superfluouS hair
has been to do it thoroughly without
injury to the skin or leaving mark.
The only way to do it successfully is
to apply simple sulfo solution, OBJ
tainable at any drug store. This has
the remarkable property of dissolving
the hair instead of burning it. It
never leaves mark or red spot. and
1t removes heavy and light hair with
equal ease and leaves the skin soft
and smooth. II is ideal.
THEODORA M. Ono one can as
sure you positively that you can de-
ve|op the bust. Some use mechanical
contriyances, but these are dangerous
However, a mixture of two ounces OF
ruetone, half cup of sugar and half
a pint of cold water, taken in doses OF
two teaspoonfuls after meals and one
at bedtime. should result in a natural
and vigorous development This
treatment has resulted very success
fully in many cases, and it is perfect
~ safe.
THEODOSIA NJ. G-You can stop
excessive arm-pit perspiration very
quickly by simply applying hydrolized
tale literally to the arm-pits. This is
the most satisfactory article known
for the purpose. 1t keeps the perspir-
alton constantly under control, pre-
vents fading and running of garments
at the arm-pits and it Immediately
destroys not only all perspiration
odors but other body odors as well.
1t is also unexcelled for persp:ring
feet. Hydrolized tale can be secured
at any drug store and is very econom-
ical
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25

Organization insures
advancement! No COM
munity can accomplish
the best for its people
unless it's good people
are organized for over
coming evil; for preserv-
ing standards of living
and advancing the char
acter of it's citizens.
Churches are centers
of activity in the big
work of making the
world better by making
individual citizens bet
ter.
The intermingling of
the good and the bad
is an essential element
in training the gocc 10
become better.
Good grows bv over
coming evil-war against
wrong makes mighty
men!
Organization for over
comin ng evil gives
strength to individuals
interested in carrying
forward the big work t.
be done,
Every community has
many men who are indif-
terent to rEc good they
might do in helping or
ganize for bettcrmcrt.
This community is no
exception; here are men
who might do a great
deal if they only realized
what their help would
mean. = q
Progress mean; ; going !
forward, doing better,
making conditions bet
ter, eliminating non-es-
sentials and giving to the
daily activities the eff
cheney which produces
results to compensate for
effort.
Christ's call is to ev-
cry man Follow Me-"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
VaIeska Suratt, Americas Self Made
Beauty Actress, Tells How Sur
passing Beauty May Be Sim
ply and Easily Attained
By MISS VALEskA SURATT

Time is the essence of all things.
Every day that is gone is gone for
ever, never to return. Make the most
of every day. Many women spend
years trying to beautify themselves
and before they are through wrinkles
come to eradicate all their previous
efforts. The methods employed at the
present day for removing wrinkles and
beautifying the complexion are
meager indeed. The ordinary pre-
pared creams used for this purpose
are merely weak subterfuges, as many
women know only too we'll. 1t comes
with much surprise, then, to many
women to realize that real beauty is
a matter Of but a few weeks faithful
effort, as resort to the following for
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
Calvary Christian Church.

Located in the same block as post
office: Harold H. Griffis, pastor: Of
flee in rear of church: office phone
1894; residence at $40 Woodford street:
residence phone 492-Sunday and
mid week services: Bible school at
10 a. M; Elmer r. Hershey, superin-
tendent; graded Bible lessons for pu-
pills OF all ages; mems Bible class
taught by the pastor, will meet during
the Bible school session to discuss
phases of Applied Christianity. Reg
ular Lords day worship in the morn
ing at II o'clock and in the evening
at 1880 o'clock: in the morning Mrs. T.
B. Thompson, our delegate to the ma
tional convention at Atlanta, Ga, will
give report of the different sessions
of the national assembly; in the even
ing the pastor will preach on the sub
ject, "The Social Program of Jesus"
special music at both services by Mrs.
p. NJ. Pearce, recently of Covington,
Ky. Christian Endeavor meeting at
615 p. M. topic, "The Christian and
the Ballot;" leader, Morse Holes. On
Wednesday evening at o'clock we
shall hold our regular mid week serv-
ice Of prayer and Bible study; subject
of devotions and discussions, "The
First Gospel Sermon" the first of n
series of studies in the Book of Acts.
The Central section of the Ladies' Aid
society will entertain the entire So
ciety Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs T. r. Thompson, 523 East
Front street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
First Congregational Church.

Corner Fifth and Chestnut streets:
Elmer d. Gallagher minister; rest
dence. COS South Second street.-Puh-
lie worship and sermon, 10:45 n. M:
theme for the sermon, Man In the
Making" Mr.. f. r. Couzens will
sing. Sabbath school 12 m: j. H.
McGuffey, superintendent. We have
Glasses for people of all ages. Chris
tian Endeavor services as follows: At
4 o'clock meeting of the cabinet:
business meeting at O'Clock: at 6
o'clock a social hour, when refresh
ments will be served to the Endeav-
nrers and their friends. The lesson
for the evening will be taken up at
II o'clock; leader, Mr.. Harry Schug;
topic, "The Good Citizen
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
At the Churches
First N. 3.

First Methodist Episcopa, church.
corner of Main and Washington
streets; Rev. Charles d. Crouch. d. d.,
pastor-Sunday school at 10 a. M;
Thomas Layfield, superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon at II
o'clock; subject of sermon, "A Call
to Diligence Evening worship and
sermon, N30 o'clock; subject of SER
mon. Gods Argument" Those par
ents having small children will find
our nursery with competent attend
ants, open during the morning service,
in the League room. Junior league
and probationers class, at 8 p. m. Ep-
worth league at $50 p. M; topic for
discussion, How Can / Win My Friend
for Christi" Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at O'Clock A
cordial invitation is extended to all
strangers and those having no church
home to worship with us.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25

manner which evidences the new art
of the furrier. A handsome wrap OF
chinchilla was made with a flaring
lower line. The sleeves were large
and at the hands were fulled into a
cuff of the fur. At the back was a
cape which rippled. l lifted it, to see
if underneath the cape the wrap was
Of fur, and found it merely had wide
band Of fur around the bottom at
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
Swedish Congregational Church.

Swedish Congregational church, $50
West Spruce; +. Anderson, PASTOR
Sunday school at 10 a. M; service at
II o'clock; Young Peoples meeting at
6 p. m.; evening service at 1880 o'clock
Mission meeting will be held at the
church October 90 to November !;
meeting every evening at o'clock
Scandinavians cordially invited
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
M. E. Church. South.

Corner Hazel and South Sixth, west;
NJ, Columbus Hamilton, pastor-Serv,
ices at the usual hours, the pastor
speaking. At the morning service the
subject will be. Opportunity" The
choir. led by Mrs. Herbert l.. Davis.
will render the anthem, Jehovah
Reigns," by Alfred Beirly. Other
choral specialties. At the evening
hour the song service will begin
promptly at 1880. The pastor will take
UP the third of the sermon series. en-
titled, Successes and Failures Of Mid
die Age" At this service the doors
Of the church will be open and the
ordinance of baptism will he adE,ini-
stored to candidates. We are sure
you will enjoy this service Immensely.
An effort will be made to close it
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
clrRoLAx
CIT r LA X
CITROLAX,

Best thing for constipation. sour
stomach. lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Stops a sick headache almost
at once. Gives a most thorough and
satisfactory flushing-no pain. no
nausea. Keeps your SYSTEM cieansed.
sweet and wholesome. Ask for
citrelaxs s-Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
Protestant Episcopal Church.

Church of the Holy Spirit Parish:
services in the Patterson block-Sun-
day, October 25: Sunday school al
9:45 a. m. Morning service and SER
mon, Il o'clock. Evening service and
sermon, 40 o'clock. The Rev. ]. w.
Hayward of st. Paul's church, Hamil-
ton, will preach both morning and
evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
Hold Fast to That
Which Is Good

Any church welcomes
any man who desires
to help,
There is a need for
loyal helpers, tireless
and efficient, bringing
their abilities to bear
upon the important
problems and giving to
the work the energy and
the enthusiasm that in
sures success.
Every efficient church
member can claim a solid
foundation of precepts
and principles that make,
Tor the person, for the
community, substantial
conditions.
Every day offers some
one or many things
which might be done to
produce better living, or
preserve our reliable
ideals.
Today marks the op-
hortunity for many to
join in this big work,
and help in pushing it
forward to a successful
completion.
We preserve our prin-
cirles and promote our
ideas, and develop our
abilities, according as we
meet the demands of the
day.
We could do better
work if we would, and
the effect would be bet
ter if we only took hold
in the right way and per-
cisted.
The churches want
more helpers, they want
men and women who are
willing to devote ideas,
energy and efficiency.
1t is not as good to
urge another forward
as to take hold, join
hands, join energies and
help!
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
Evangelical Lutheran.

Corner Hazel and South Sixth
streets; Gustav Mertz, pastor; resi-
dence, 234 Edith street; Bell phone
107S.-Sunday school in the English
language at 10 a. m. Worship In the
English language at II a. m. No
evening service
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
Swedish Lutheran.

Morning services at II o'clock
evening services at 1880 o'clock; Sun
day school and Bible class at 10 a. M
Student Arthur Larson, acting pastor,
sol Alder street, west.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25
DAILY Addition,

DAILY Addition Sunday school; Geo.
e. Blackler, superintendent-Me at
!! 3 p. m. We have a class which will
just suit you, no matter what your age.
Come, you will be welcome.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25


Every Woman-a Few Good For
mulas Will Dc It,"
mulas will fully prove. will give
here the recipe for a cream that is
astounding in its quick results in
clearing the skin Of all impurities and
blemshcs, such as red spots, freckles
and the like. This is made by mixing
one tablespoonful Of glycerin. one
ounce of Zintone, which can be pro-
cured at any drug store, and pint
OF water This makes satiny cream
Used every day literally, it soon rem
ders the skin as velvety, pure and
spotless in tint, as the petals of a
rose. 1t never fails.
BERNICE T. MI know many
women of over As, who have made
themselves look like young girls, by
the simple use of the following re-
markable wrinkle eradicator. The
main point is that it acts promptly.
You will find all deep and little wrin-
kles, the thousands of little cross
lines, crows feet and the sagging of
flesh will quickly disappear and that
the skin will become plump, youthful
and vigorous. Mix two ounces Of ep-
tol, which can be obtained at any drug
store. and two tablespoonfuls of gly-
cerine in half pint Of hot water. One
OF the secrets of the success of this
formula is in the liberal use of it..
Use Il lot of it at one application. 1t
is very economical. Use it every day,
all over the face. The results will not
)ong be delayed. Begin using it today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-25

"ln my Faith
er's house are
m a ny m an
sions; if it were
not SO | would
have told you.
l go to prepare
a place for you"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17


ALEXANDER j. Daias' jerome ana Betsy
were married 'oy !onn Salroi' Roman
Cathohc oisnop OF ba'umore' IN the pres
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mayor OIL 'he CITY Inc orioesroom wore
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fa'ishihsy pretty III ehshs iiuiah
muslin so"n oehea'n ms o.es 'neie
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~ MS
An international Problem.
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GOOD on5ces NJ Robert r Livinp,ton the
American Minister in France For m.
bride had two influential unc,.. A. w..h-
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