davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-15

In the same way the complexion
needs care and time rather than mon
ey, and women who pride themselves
on their appearance take care of both
their hair and their complexion. The
dressing room of a modern woman is
quite as elaborate and well stocked
with pomades and powders as was the
powder closet of her eighteenth CEN
fury ancestreSs. 1t is not exact to
say that most well groomed women
I've their hair as a general thing, but
most of them use special hair washes
to vivify the actual color of their hair
when they have it washed. In the
same way it is not correct to say that
all smart looking women paint and
powder. They do not, but the major
fty use lip salve and powder, and
some use rouge, but not to any notice.
able extent. Indeed, the woman of
good standing has a horror of painted
ladies, and prefers to have massage,
electricity, and expensive face washes
rather than run risks of unwholesome
powders and coloring matter.
She likes scent, too, but it has to be
very good, and she uses it very dis
creetly and avoids the kinds which
leave a strong perfume behind them.
She is very Industrious about her
hands, and spends some time each day
in manicuring them. Moderation
should be used in this respect, for fin
ger tips that are too pink and shiny
are an abomination. The aim of the
well dressed woman is to look as per-
fectly turned out as possible and when
she succeeds, as she so often does, she
is very nice to look at indeed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-15

The jumper tailor made is very at
tractive. kind of garment, being made
like a loose Russian corselet slip, en-
broidered and edged with fur.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-15
RECIPES.

Cheese Souffe-Grate a half pound
of Gruyere cheese. Mix in a cupful
of milk a dessert spoonful of flour;
beat four whole eggs and add first the
cheese and then the flour and milk
mixture. Season with pepper and salt
and put all into a mold. Let it cook
in a saucepan of boiling water for an
hour and a half. Then at the end of
this time put it in the oven for half
an hour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-15
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

Insects IKE neither salt nor alum.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-15

Apples cut in irregular pieces will
cook more quickly in a pie than if
sliced, for they do not pack closely as
slices do, and so the hot air comes
more easily in contact with the fruit
and cooking is facilitated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-15
WINTER BLOUSES.

The dainty costume blouses in the
shops are effectively arranged to show
off the trimming on front and sleeves,
but it is the back that is important
from fashions standpoint just now.
The blouse that is deliberately orna-
mented on it's front, yet plain as a
pipestem at the back, is not smart at
all. Whatever the design of trimming
on front and sleeves, it must be car
ried around to the back if the blouse
is to have modish prestige. The boil
ero suggestion is carried out in bead
ing across the back and around and up
the front on Georgette blouses; an
other idea is the sailor collar effect,
lace or other trimming being set into
the back to initiate the line Of big
collar. Models of chiffon and Geor-
gette that have pintucks on the front
are deliberately pintucked on the back
also-and when purchasing such
blouse be very sure that the tiny tucks
so effective a trimming-are sewed
with Silk Cotton sewed tucks are
very bad style, yet a good many man
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-15
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN
LEATHER SKATING SUITS.

fon or silk model and entirely spoil its
distinguished effect.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-15
Bread and Parsley omeTet-soak s

Bread and Parsley OmeIet-Soak six
tablespoons of grated bread crumbs in
six tablespoons of cold milk for ten
minutes and season with one-haIf tea
spoon of salt and one eighth of salt
spoon of paprika. Separate the whites
and yoll1s of three eggs and beat until
light. Add the crumbs and milk to
the wolks with two tablespoons of
chopped parsley and fold in the stiffly
WHIPPED egg whites. Heat in an ONE
let pan two tablespoons of butter; turn
in the omelet mixture and cook over a
moderate heat until well risen Loosen
the sides of the omelet from the pan
with a cake turner, turn over into a
neat half circle brown for a couple of
minutes on the under side and serve
inverted on a hot platter. Garnish
with crisp cress and slices of broiled
tomatoes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-15

ufacturers put out cotton stitched
waists, making petty cent or two of
profit by the substitution which wo-
men are not apt to notice when caught
by q dainty style and charming co1ors.
In few weeks the cotton stitches will
stick up like sore thumb on the ehif-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
POISON WOULD CATCH
AND SELL BULL TROUT
Chamber Of Commerce Asks
Cooperation.

Editor Missoulian: There is a way
in which food conservation can Dt
greatly aided for western Montana.
titles of large fish i'll Flathead lake
titles " large fish in F'lathead lake,
mostly of the so-called Bull trout va
riety, which are fine food.
Through lack of understanding OF
the real situation the game laws were
made to prevent the SEEMING of the
large fish, or the marketing of them
after being caught
Instead Of working out the osten-
sible purpose of the legislators. namely
the conservation Of game fish, this
really accomplishes the reverse for
these large Bull trout are menace
to all smaller fish and it is rare that a
Bull trout is caught whose stomach is
not filled with the smaller fish it has
eaten.
This matter has been taken up
with Governor Stewart to see If, as an
emergency matter, some way cannot
be devised to allowed the SEEMING and
selling of these fish. Provision could
be made for the use of two and one
half inch mesh net. which would avoid
the catching Of any of the smaller fish
We ask the cooperation of The Mis-
souian in this effort.
Il. +. ANTHONY,
Secretary Poison Chamber of Com
merce.
Poison. Oct. &c. 1917.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
WARS CONTINUATION
BLAMED ON FRANCE
Hun Organ Says Alsace-Lor-
raine Prevents Peace.

Berlin. Oct. 2S.-Nia Londonderry
the determination of France to recover
Alsace Lorraine stands in the way of
an immediate termination of the war
In the opinion of the Noerwaerts.
THE latest proceedings in the French
chamber of deputies" the Socialist or
gan declares. confirm Foreign Minister
Won kuehlmann's Interpretation that
there is no issue prevailing outside
that of Alsaee- Lorraine regarding
which a complete understanding Is i'm
possible. Germany under present cir
cumstances cannot surrender Alsace-
Lorraine. No one in Germany is even
thinking of making France present OF
the two provinces and it would seem
the French do not want them in the
form of gift
They are demanding -Alsace- I4or-
raine as Il symbol of victory over the
Germans"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
PROMINENT PACIFIST
SEIZED BY UNkNOWNS
Herbert B. Bigelow Abducted
in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati oct. 29.--Herbert =.
BigeloW, head of the Peoples church
and prominent as a member and lead
er of the Peoples council whose pa
cifist utterances brought about the
raid of his office by the federal au
thorities recently, was seized tonight
III front of the odd Fellows hall in
Newport, KY, across the river from
here, showed into a waiting auto1no-
bile, handcufred and driven quickly
away
Bigclow was TO address &; meeting
of Socialists.
Early this morning farmers along
the Lexington Ky. pike road reported
Is or 20 automobiles with occupants
dressed in white speeding along the
road. The machines halted at a lonely
spot an hour and moved along toward
Lexington. 1t is reported that Bige-
low was a prisoner in one of the cars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
License Applications
Must Be Mailed Nov.

Great Falls, Oct. 2s.-W. J. Strain,
state chairman of the merchants di-
vision of the Montana food admins
tration bureau was puzzled until yes
tefday as to what solution to make of
the license question in the ease Of
those purNeSors of food who are re-
CURED to obtain q federal license by
November l.
A number had tailed to apply and
II was evident that licenses could not
be procured from Washington between
this date and November l. A tele-
gram from Alfred \. Atkinson, federal
food administrator from Montana, says
in part: Applications for licenses
should go to the license division OF
the Food Administration bureau at
Washington. If the application has
been mailed before November l the
person applying will be excused from
fine and imprisonment even though
it be not received by the bureau
by November l. The merchant may
operate if he has filed his application
before November l.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29

err, with the first American official
statement from Paris. The announce
ment was received with great enthusi-
assn by the American congressman.
who are here. They said it would
carry profound satisfaction to the
people Of America. Talking Of the
event, the correspondent Of the Week
" Dispatch says:
1.-THE allies are extremely fortunate
in having American troops take place
in the line at comparatively quiet
time Of the year. Within four or five
months they should become seasoned
troops. The allies confidently look te
a great display when the go over the
top"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
RALLY At ROMAN
DR.. Charles D. Crouch and
Mrs. G. A. McAllister Of
MissOula on Program.
TALKS AND -.TALKERS
Branch of County AssOcia-
ton Will Begin Session
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The Roman district of the Missoulf
Sunday School association will hold {
rally tomorrow,
Mrs. G. A. McAllister, county presi'
dent, and DR.. Charles D. Crouch, pastor
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church Of Missoula, will represent this
city. Both will take part in the pro-
gram which is announced as follows:
Afternoon Session.
Devotional exercises-Rey ". $
Tester.
Reports and committees
'The Sunday School and the Com
munity"-W. NJ. Pearson, Roman.
'What Is Teaching in Sunday
School?"-Round Butte school
1.-THE Sunday School and the Social
Life of Young People"-Mrs Lee, Leon
school
'How the Superintendent Can Help
the Teachers Swisher Roman.
1.-THE Sunday School Secretary in a
Snail SCHOOLGIRLS. J. d. Buckhouse,
st. Ignatius.
1.-THE Gap Between the Sunday
School and the Church; How to Close
1t"-Mrs. Tester, Leon.
"Organizing School in a New Set
tied Community"-Pablo and Tabor
schools.
Round Table conducted by the
county president, Mrs. G. A. McAllis-
ter.
Business and announcements.
Evening Session.
Song service and special music.
Address Charles D. Crouch
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
BIG VICE MACHINE
SAPPING SOLDIERS
Organized Syndicate Exists
In Seattle Is Declared.

Seattle, Oct 2S.-Major General H.
A. Greene, commanding the Camp
Lewis cantonment, today charged that
a powerful vice syndicate is operating
here and declared that unless imme-
date action was taken to clean up the
city he would order his soldiers to keep
away from Seattle.
General Greene i'll an interview
stated:
"There is an organized and power
full vice syndicate in Seattle, using
1900 women and some OF the men in
volved are high in authority. Unless
this evil thing is crushed | soon will
issue an order prohibiting my troops
from visiting Seattle.
.If these women now being used by
the vice syndicate We're pitiable vic
tins of circumstances, one could feel
charitable concerning this situation,
but the women are the benefieiaries
only to a small degree while the mou-
sters who employ them are growing
wealthy"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
Opinion?
IL You Have One, Go to
Smoker Tonight.

do you value your opinion? Then
why not express i'll" These are the
two questions asked ON The cards sent
out by the chamber of commerce an
nouncing the smoker which will be
held tonight in the chamber Of COM
merce building beginning at 8 o'clock.
The officials of the organization say
that they are offering chance to
every resident to express himself re-
garding Msso>la and its chamber of
commerce at this meeting.
Preparations have been mac for the
biggest chamber Of commerce meeting
held within the year. Followi l. the
discussions, a lunch will be served and
all during the evening there will be
plenty of smokes. The gathering IS
an important one for the chamber i
a free expression from all is desired.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29

decided to go up on that bald peak
md see what was there.
so l started up one day and when I
got to the top could find nothing but
few trees and was starting down
again. when Noticed one tree that
ooked like it was partly trimmed.
Nearby there was natural depression
in the ground and could see that some
one had been living in it. There were
pieces of copper wire and some other
stuff that showed that someone .had
lived there. After looking about. /
came to the conclusion that this was
lie Place from where those fellows
had been sending messages. but they
certainly did cover up their tracks
when they left"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
ST. PAUL RED CROSS
FEEDS MONTANA MEN
Hungry Soldiers Bound for
South Fed at Canteen.

st. Paul, Oct. 2S.-When the first
section Of the troop training camp
reached this city today it was learned
by the Red Cross representatives, who
were on hand to greet the soldiers
that the men had not eaten since late
yesterday because of some mishap in
the commissary cur. Red Cross head
quarters were notified and within
short time score Of women were at
work In the union depot restaurant
preparing coffee and sandwiches
which were served to the soldiers.
The second and third sections ar
rived later and these, too We're served
with coffee and lunches by the Red
Cross.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
Government May Deport
Son-in.Law of Swift's

Chicago, Oct 2s.-Percy l.. Prentis,
commissioner in charge of the local
immigration office, said toda! that "A
government proceedings brought
against Count James Minotto with a
view to his possible deportation. The
count is a SON. law of Louis i.
Swift of Swift 4 company.
DIR. Prents refused to divulge the
nature of the governments charge
against the count,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
Alleged Poisoned Whiskey
Causes Death of Soldier

s. Dick. United States infantryman
stationed at the Preside, San Fran
cisco. died here early today and his
companion. Clyde Tisdale. also an in
iantryman from the Preside, told the
police tonight that he and Dick hssd
become i'll after drinking a quantity
of whskey purchased for them in n
Sacramento saloon. Dick. the attend.
ing physician said. showed symptoms
of poisoning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
WANTED IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Peoria. ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-Martin j. Doud,
Charles w. Mess and j. A. Mayer, all
giving Minneapolis as their residence,
were arrested tonight and are held by
local authorities as the men who on
October IS held up and robbed the
Calhoun State bank Of Minneapolis Of
$4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
OBEY LAW OR FACE
PROSECUTION, EDlCT
Montana Coal Retailers
Warned by Swindlehurst.

Helena, Oct. estate Fuel Admin
istrator w. J. Swindlehurst, who re-
turned tonight from a tour of the
principal coal mining centers of the
state said operators had agreed to sell
to dealers at the price fixed by the
government. He said all coal trades
men from operators to retailers had
been warned to observe the govern
ment price, or face prosecution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
SIGNS ARE PLAIN
OF hun ACTIVITY
Investigation by MissOulian
UncOvers Clews to Teu-
ton Operations.
SITE ON HILL TOP
Marshall Describes Discovery
Of Mystery and Officials
Confirm Facts.
SITE ON HILL TOP
Continued from Page Onc.)

necessary to confirm the rumors OF the
wireless station was brought to town
BY Ed Marshall. an old trapper and
prosroctor, who has lived back in the
mountains for several years.
Although seeing two strange men in
the mountains several times during
the summer and on one occasion find
ing himself being secretly followed by
one of them. Mr.. Marshall says that he
did not think anything of the incidents
until the recent arrest of Carl Won Pohl
and then he concluded that the two
men We're German agents.
Marshall Tells Story.
Mr.. Marshall has a cabin about II
mics west of Paradise in one Of the
neighhoring valleys and during the
past summer he has spent his time
hunting for trapping positions for the
winter and also doing some prospect
ing. He told the following story of his
experience with the wireless operators.
Il first ran across the two men one
day in August when | rounded the
butte Of bald mountain that stands
higher than any other In that vicinity.
They We're dressed like loggers and
were coming toward me, SO waited. |
was in plain view and as they neared
me l saw them stop and talk hur-
riedly-then they turned and disap-
peared.
Il didn't think anything of it at the
time and thought that they were out
trapping and didn't want to be with me.
About Il week later I had occasion to go
down to Paradise and l was returning
home late when suddenly saw two
very bright lights far up on the bald
peak. l saw them only for a moment
but they struck me as being very
bright for a lantern.
Il waited for them to reappcar but
they didn't SO l went on home. After
got to thinking about it l decided
that ! was either seeing things or there
were some people who were big enough
fools to camp on the top of that noun
tain.
He Meets Them Again.
MY next meeting with the two men
was rather strange. I was coming up
the trail one afternoon and instead of
going as | usually went. started up
the side of the bald peak with the in
tention of doing a bit of prospecting.
Suddenly I saw the same two men
passing down below me. was close
to them, so they caught sight Of me,
but they did not stop.
Farther up the mountain side
stopped and happened to look back. As
did so I caught sight of one of the
men duclling behind a tree. Even at
that | did not get wise and thought
there must a couple of crazy men liv-
ing nearby.
"Then, a couple of weesk ago | read
about them catching a fellow in Butte
and | read also IL the Missoulan that
there might be IA wireless station in
the mountains of western Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
Montana Subscriptions
May Reach $4,000, OO0

Helena, Oct. 2S.-Chairman Norman
b. Hotter of the state Liberty bond
committee announced tonight that re-
turns totalling $2O.324,350 had been re-
ceived as he closed his office. Addi-
tional subscriptions are expected and
the total may reach $21,OO0.OOO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
YANKEES IN LINE
IS GOOD r|DINcs
Paris and London Papers
Happy That u. s.. Soldiers
Are Nearly Ready.
GETS PLACE OF HONOR
American Congressman Now
in England Enthusiastic
Over the News.

Paris, Oct. o8.-The newspapers in
editorials today express great joy over
the announcement of the first Ameri-
can communication of the presence of
American troops in the trenches at
the front.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
Orlando Will Organize
New Italian Ministry

Rome, Oct. 2S.-Reports that Profess
sor Vittorio Orlando, minister Of the
interior in the retiring Baselli cabinet,
has been requested to form a new min
istry are confirmed by the Messagero.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
HAWAII BUYS $780, 600.

Honolulu. Oct 2S.--Hawaiis total
subscriptions to the second Liberty
loan We're placed at $S,5O0,OOO by the
islands campaign committees
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
London L. Tickled.

London. oct. 2S.---News that Ameri-
can troops have fired their first shot
of the war on the western front took
the place of honor in the Sunday pap
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29

Insurance
Talks
In 1915 montana's
Fire Losses
Totalled
$955,836
And 1t Is fair to assume that
losses from fire in our state
will average around million
dollars per annum.
A large percentage of such
losses Is total to the individ-
,al who carelessly fails to in
sure his property.
Do you know that the loss
OF your home would mean
more to you now than at any
time within recent years, az
1t would cost nearly so per
cent more to replace it? The
same is true of your house
hold furniture.
II YOU are not insured. now
is the opportune time. with
winter coming on, when fire
losses are 25 per cent greater
| than during summer months.
And, Mr.. Business Man.
how about your building upon
which you are carrying CO.
| insurance? Have you in
| creased your insurance to
meet the excessive cost
of building at this time?
If not, where would you be if
1your building should burn"
4 It might mean a severe loss to
|tyou, as, possibly, you are not
y living up to the terms of the
Z insurance policies which you
have in your safe and which
require YOU to carry a certain
Fer cent of the value of your
building. 1t may be that you
are unconsciously carrying
several thousand dollars of
your own insurance. And.
doubtless you are, unless you
have adjusted your insurance
Ito meet present conditions.
The same may be true of your
merchandise stock.
Fire protection means much
4 to every owner of real or per-
sonal property. While the
loss of the home might not be
more than a passing incon-
svenience to the wealthy man,
yet to the poor it would be a
calamity. However, the PROV
ident man Is seldom caught
unprotected: it's the IMPROVE
dent one who pays the PEN
atty, and he can least afford
it.
1 Insurance Is merely busi-
ness proposition. 1t means
credit at the bank and in the
store. No one can afford to
be without it. Your banker
would not extend credit to
YOU very long if aware that
your business. or your dwell
ling, was not properly pro-
tected against loss by fire.
The individual or firm
names appended hereto all
represent strong, reliable fire
insurance companies. Any one
of them will serve you faith
fully and we'll il intrusted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
GRAY HAIR
RESTORED
Made Natural Dark Color
Again by La Creole Stops
Falling Hair and Grows
New Hair.

\ delightful surprise awaits any
lady or gentleman with gray. streaked
gray. prematurely gray, faded. thin
Scrawny. or falling hair or bald hea4
simply apply to your hair and scaID
the famous La Creole Hair Dressing,
lSimple directions on bottle-) IN a
lew days you viii be delighted TO see
all your gray HAIR gradually turn TO
2 natural even lark shade and SO per
rect IS the change that not even a trace
OF gray hair an be found La Creole
: harmleSs-nO dye. but has the won
dertui effect of restoring the color
glands to activity. so your gray hair
IS naturally restored to that dark. faS-
clnat1uS tone you used 10 have Be
sides La Creole stops dandruff and
falling hair and causes thin hair to
grow thick and new hair to sprout an
over your head. making all your hair
Soit. fluffy. long, thick. evenly dark.
n snappy with new life. L Creole
Is such "A pleasant hair preparation that
lots OF folks use II all the time as a
hair dressing and tonic. Sold on
n money back guarantee. by druggists
or sent prepaid in a big bottle for 81
Address Van Nleet-ManSfield Co
Memphis, Tenn. Pay a fair price for
the best hair dressing. which is La
CreOle--AdV.