davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07

in to Alissoula from their home at
StevensvillAs yesterday, accompanying
their daughter, who was leaving for
her college work in southern Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Adams and chill
Lewistown, Pm. tn be guests in the
home Of their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and.
Mrs. stephen Pore. on East Spruce
street.
Miss Ruth Brouxsard Of Beaumont,
Tex. who has been for some weeks
guest In the home Of Miss Lucille Cur
ran. Is now a guest In the home of the
Misses Deschamps on East Front
street.
Mrs. Z. L. Taylor went yesterday to
Bearmouth to escort home her son.
Winston. who has been spending his
| vacation with. his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. McQuesten, and will now re-
turn tosschool.
| Mrs. Thomas Egan returned yes
| terday to her home at Roman. after
being week In Missoula a guest in
the home of her brother In law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Mahoney on
| the south side of the city.
George Rhoades returned yesterday
to his home at Clinton, having been
seeking relief from an attack of rheu-
matisnl in the plunge at Camas Hot
Springs. He reports great benefit
from the medicinal water.
| Mr. and Mrs William Tate, who
lived several years at Orchard Homes
and later at Hamilton. left last eve
ming for their old home at High Point
\. G. Mr.. Tate will take u desirable
position as manager Of n furniture
factory at High Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Kramer of Wal
lace. Idaho. arrived in Missoulu
Wednesday evening by automobile
leaving yesterday at noon to drive te
and through Yellowstone park. The,
made the trip from Wallace TO Mis-
soula in less than l. hours.
Mrs. Y. u. Puntency came to tho
city from PeTma, yesterday. accom-
panying her daughter Margaret ant
her son Charles. with their friend. Mis-.
Aurelia Rice. The girls will entc
Sacred Heart academy and the DO.
will be a, pupil in ST. Joseph's school
lapplied at the United States land Of
flee yesterday. for homestead entr,
upon so acres, the southeast quarter o
the northeast quarter and the north
east quarter of the southeast quartz
of section /. township 10 north. rang
.: west.
Mrs. Pearl Mccormick, who teache
school at Post Greek came yesterda,
from the sessions Of the State Teach
ers association at Butte and went I,
Stevensville to get her little son an.
daughter, who have been spending
the summer va cation with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Logan.
Miss Margaret White of 1.aclede
idaho. is a guest for a few days In tn
home of Miss Edith Stiff on Sout
Fifth street, east, while on her wa
to enter Wellesley college. Miss Whit
and Miss Stiff were classmates in col
lege at McMinnyille. Oregon. TIL
young women, accompanied by Mr
II. G. Stiff, motored yesterday t
Stevensvillc to Visit mutual friends.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
"Curgle"
That Was All He Could
Say When Arrested.

Two-bits IN cash, two pints in bond
and very drunk Mexican were gath
cred in all at once by Deputy Sheriff
Coffey last night.
With the two-bits in his pocket and
coolies of "hooch" under his belt the
son of Sonora was interrupted as he
was entertaining Higgins avenue pc
destrians with fandangoes. Ell Soils and
original variations.
When asked his name at the county
Jail the Mexican said something that
sounded like whiskey running out of a
hogshead He Is booked as Mr.. Mex
lean.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Bret Bits of
MiS8OulQ NelUs

Mrs. J. l.. Humble of Corvallis spent
the day In Missoula. visiting friends
and shopping.
Lenses ground at this office. DIR.
Schwelker. optical specialist, Mont. Blk.
ADV.
Mrs. Lawrence Eaton is here from,
Wallace. Idaho, this week, visiting
former neighbors. -
DR.. Anna James, osteopath. 1874 Blk.
ADV.
Mrs. Henry Lehr. with her little
daughter and son Henry, came from
Make-over Hat Shop. New hats and
novelties. So Higgins Block.-Adv.
Mrs. Frank NJ Morse with Mrs
Tinklepaugh and children are here FOL
a few days from their homes at Hall
7H money tc loan. II. d. Fisher
Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morris are II
Missoula for a few days. from thei
ranch home up the Blackfoot valley
DR.. Riesland. the optical specials
Palace hotel September ~ to 2A.-Ady
Mrs. Smith. with her son Harol'
and daughter Katherine. are visitor
in Missoula for several days from S,
Regis.
r. 0winn. NJ. D.. eye. ear. nose an
throat specialist. Glasses ground .
the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Ad,
| Miss Blanche Cain went yesterda
for a vacation visit Of three week
+, with friends at Butte. boulder an
Helena.
Or. Louise Smith. osteopath, 61s.-
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin c. Cook wit
their young people motored to Nil
soula for the day from their home
Stevensville.
DR.. Willard. osteopath. First NJ
tiOnal Bank.-Adv.
! Q. E Peppard went yesterday
Spokane. taking motor tractor .
display ut the interstate fair. He "
:; accompanied by Mtas- Eanat Psppa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Medical Advice on Blood Troubles
Given Free by Expert Authority

those diseases having their origin In a
ilisordered conditions Of the blood. For
more than half a century 1t has been
used with highly satisfactory results
for rheumatism. catarrh. eczema. scrof-
ula. letter. and other blood diseases.
Our medical director. who Is an ex.
pert On blood and skin diseases. offers
his services without cost to all who
wish his aid. You are invited to write
him fully about your own individual
case. and he will gladly give YOU such
directions for treatment rs your case
! requires.
You can obtain $. S. S. at any drhs
store. Don't be persuaded to take
substitute. II you wish medical advice
address Chief Medical Adviser. Swift
Specific Co. $50 u. Swift Lahorator,
, A<IovH,, GA ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07

who returns to her year Of college
work at Los Angeles
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
Mrs e. W. Hawley of Dixon, who
has been III at st. Patrick's hospital.
is now spending her convalescence at
the Palace hotel.
Eackfoot Express Auto Stage-Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily,
except Sunday. p. n,.-Adv.
Attorney and Mrs. William Wayne
are leaving this morning for a -vaca :
/, ton visit of two weeks in Portland
Seattle and Spokane. ~
Marsh, the undertaken, I'll W. Ce.
dar. Phone s2l.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turner, Mis-.
Charline johnson and Charles Ewing
have returned from their trip of ter
days through Glacier park.
George d. Burke Of Helena. genera
agent for the Bankers Life Insuranc,
company. came In to Missoula yes
+, terday morning, his first visit in tn,
| city.
! Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Baird hav'
come from warland to make thei
home here during the winter Will
! their son and daughter attend tn
university.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hill! and Mis-
, Faulkner came IN to the city yes
terday from Hamilton. expecting I
meet Mr.. Hills father coming from tn
Atlantic coast.
Miss Charlotte Randall left yes
terday for her home at Beloit. Wis
| after being two months a guest In tn
home Of her brother and sister. DIR. an
Mrs. J. G. Randall.
Miss Margaret Summers has n
turned from her vacation visit in L.
Angeles. Cal. Her sister. Miss Louis
Summers, came with her to spend II
winter in Missoula.
MIR. and Mrs. G. B. ClaycOmb ha'
I returned from the east. where tn
: went several weeks ago with the r
I mains Of Mrs. Claycombs mother
her old home In Michigan.
!. MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Ketcham ha
returned from q vacation visit In CT
O cago and Geneseo. III. Mr.. Ketch,
o will resume his duties as principal
is Mtssoula county hash school.
d, Mr.. and Mrs. John =. REEFS n0tp
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Early Finish by Congress
Would Please President

Washington, Sept G.-SeVeral letters
have been written by President Wilson
to members Of congress endorsing the
view that ii would be fine thing IL
congress We're to finish It's work soon
and congressman return to their dis
tricts to shed full light" on the war
and its objects.
Administration officials said today
they were hopeful congress might fin
ish about October H. after passing the
war revenue bill and the new credit
bill and soldiers and sailors insur-
ance legislation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Army Short Of Clothing,
Pistols, Hand Grenades

Washington, Sept. 6.-Testimony of
war department experts before the
appropriations committee made pub
lie when Il general deficiency bill ear
rying si.sl0.000.000 was reported ia
vorably to the house today, showed
that the army Is short of clothing
pistols and hand grenades.
Secretary Baker testified that 1t was
expected that more than 100000 men
exclusive of the second draft. would
be under arms by June 80, 1918.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Fill Entire Boats Hold
With Smokes for Sammecs

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 6.-Virginia
tobacco for the American soldiers
abroad. will fiji the holds of four
masted schooner That sailed from here
today for another por: to take aboa rd
it's cargo. Smoking and chewing to-
bacco will be included in the shipment
which. 1t Is said. will be the largest of
the kind ever sent from the United
States to France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Costs Nothing for Opinion Of !
Own Case.

Costs Nothing for Opinion Of Your
Own Case.
Everyone recognizes the value OF ex-
pert opinion. This Is the age Of spe-
cialisn.. and when We have work Of
importance to be done. We go to an
expert In his line.
Years ago 1t was realized that nledi-
| cine covered too broad a field for
. any one man to master Its every
!, bpeAth. Hence, the doctor who spe-
cialized in some particular branch be-
came the most proficient and the mos
successful.
The wonderful success Of the grea
bloo0 remedy. s. s. s., il due Target
to the fact that II has not been recon
! mended % = cure,aN. but strictly &
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07


process of the mothers digestion.
However. ii they or any other food
disturb the mothers digestion this
may have an unfayorable effect upon
the milk. 1t Is necessary therefore to
watch the diet very carefully and
avoid all articles that actually show
themselves to be unsuited to the
mother.
II, In addition. woman eats slowly,
chews her foods thoroughly and above
all refrains from worry there will be
no reason to suppose that the material
milk will not agree with the baby.
Constipation should be guarded against
us carefully during this time as in the
prenatal period.
If the milk is scanty the need for
q more generous diet Is indicated.
Plenty Of fresh milk, eggs, fresh vege-
tables, ripe. fruit and other plain, sim
pie food. are required. II the appetite
IL nnicky 1t will be we'll to eat lightly
fivesor six times a day. 4 quiet state
OF mind is necessary for all nursing
mothers.
There Is no one thing which more
cer61 re si with the osetretion
Of the milk than any overweight.
nervous condition. and although in the
presence Of grave causes for worry or
sorrow II seems sometimes impossible
to be self controlled. the thought that
the little life. perhaps, is dependent
upon It will serve to give the mother
the strength required.
The mother should have pleasant
exercise. out of-door life. pleasure,
cheerful society and be surrounded as
far as possible with the things that
interest her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Weeping, Confesses His
Part. in Dynamite Plot

Montreal, Sept. 6.-Weeping bitter
", Joseph Tremblay was arraigned
late today and made what he claimed
was q, full confession Of his part in
the recent attempt on the lives OF
Lord Athelstan and his family by dy-
namiting- their home at Cartierville
August O..
Tremblay said four or five men were
in the plot. which was concocted at
anti. conscription meetings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
HEADS POSTAL EMPLOYEES.

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. Colbert Il.
Hyatt Of Minneapolis, was elected
president at the National Federation
OF Postal Employees at the organiza-
tons final session here tonight.
Washington was selected as the next
place Of meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
rfE.ue is COMPLETE.

Keswick, Cal, Sept. 6.-One hun
bred and ten striking copper miners
from the Iron Mountain mine, nine
miles away. came here late yesterday
and induced the SO employees of tn
Mountain Copper company to aui
work. The tie-up of the Mountain
Cooper company now is complete.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Mexican Bandits Wipe
Out Government Force

Laredo. Tex. Sept 6.-Reports
reached here tonight of the defeat and
practical humiliation of a body of 100
Carranza soldiers In an encounter with
bandits near Villa Garcia. Only few
wounded soldiers escaped, according to
the report.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07

grams: wheat flour. us grams: sugar,
l2:5 grams lard. IA grams; potato
water, 1855 grams; yeast, 1.75 grams;
salt, ) grams.
Miss Loflins cereal flour was made
up of rye. oats and barley. In order
to produce this flour in small guam
titles Miss Loflin did her own grinding.
European women have always been
accustomed to do this, and American
manufacturers have recently put a
cereal grinder on the market for the
use Of housewives who would do their
own milling 1t costs $3.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
United Kingdom Lowers
Ruling Prices of Grain

Washington, Sept. "a reduction in
the scale Of prices for grain grown in
the United Kingdom has been made
Ly the British food controller. accord
ing to a dispatch received today by
the food administration. The price of
wheat, fixed at s2.3i a bushel In April
has been reduced to s2.10, and other
grain prices have been lowered ac-
ccrdingly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
!. Worry
Nursing Mother Should
Avoid Mental Strain

The diet for the nursing mother
should be nutritious, laxative and APP
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07

QCtIASAASs
She may follow
her own wishes as
to the choice Of her
food. The old idea
that acid fruits and
vegetables give the
baby collie is prob
ably not true. since
all acids are
changed in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07

The walnut crop OF California in
1916 Melted S2,Ss2,SJ4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
Pointed Paragraphs

An honest dollar isn't % BE-
blamed for re isirfed associates
20 slre ION arr rZh, han u
ahead and ass your wife
pont leave your faults lying
around Tor other people 20 stumble
over
Never INSIST on. having Your own
Hay go ahead and iase H.
Fortunate is be who can soc a
smile. farther than q gronch
MANY a man believe iu eternal
punishment for his neighbor
What a crowd there would Do IN
he.tou h people could go on sun
day excursions
when a rich man is seriously on
be sees lot o. peopl" standing
around waiting for hi- old shoee.
The Hlse man profits by The ex-
porcucs OF others A. the same
Ume mixing fla little originality.
Traa' yorrielf zith respect ifonly
fo- fhe purpose - setting a good
agamp.e FOR your ueighbors
There would Do loss trouble in
fH world II people were permitted
20 br happy in their own way.
The average man may know when
ho has said enough. but no seldom
has sclfcon'rol enough 60 put fhe
I'D on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24

La Toilette is correct-altho in this in
stance he threatens TO shut up free
speech bg filing libel suits.
Stripped Of pretense. la Foilette'S
record shows that he believes that Amer
leans have no rights worth respecting
as against Wilhelm H. and that the
American government and people have
no rights AZ all rs against traitors. plot
ters and slandererS
Most Americans will be inclined TO be-
lieve that Abraham Lincoln was as good
an American and SIS thoro q democrat rs
Rober, VI Ia Toilette. i'm war time lln-
coin handled The question of free
speech" even more draSticalN .han 1t Is
being handled today When tetameerrs
passed the point of criticism and actually
began 10 aid the enemy oy .y.ng. ,hey
felt the strong HAND ol martha. law.
Today the government has not gone
beyond declining t0 transport traitor
and papers. and IL is carrying
free OF charge the t.~.cyaI speecAes ~
La Toilette The senator Is ANA hng NM
self 90 the franking pri' ..ega - scatter
thrYout The country SDeecnes fce me
German kaiser would read with profound
gratitude
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
4 Food Waster Is
4 Public Enemy

A man embarked upon q .onE voyage.
taking with h.m co. sufficient 90 .aSt
thruout the trip { consumed in mcter-
alton. But curing tne mrs. taW cay
ne ate il all. fairly gorglng himself. ana
throwing overheard food that me- longer
ticked his palate Ihen Tor Jay OF TWO
he was content % dO without .pt bGt
that did not last long Within few
DAYS the pangs OF hunger became acute
and i'm hi, starvation Ge.rum he prayed
20 the waves 10 give UP the bits ~ food
ne had tossed away 81, undesirable
4 very foolish man. tea say
Surely. and 50 ATE Is people standing
lin our shoe, TODAY who would waste 1000
as many of u- are DONG
The American farmer has finished his
seasons toll tie has given us $4,000
Geo bushels of wheat. z0.00O.O o0 more
bushels than he was able 70 raise last
wear He has grown for us 3.211 .000. 600
bushels Of corn. S00H0.00O more bush
els than he harvested IN the record
making crop year Of 1912. He has dug
$4,000 900 bushels Of potatoes, les 5000
GOO. 600 more bushels than IN 1916. and
the bean crop is nearly double that OF
last year.
He did his best
We start the journey thru the coming
war-laden winter with enough food 10
feed this nation and 20 keep our allies
from starvation if the food is, not
wasted. IL We are ike the foolish man
in the boat and consume our meat and
wheat and waste much Of u in garbage
cans and overloaded st0machs there d
be pangs Of hunger felt Dy millions OF hui
man beings-here in america and over
the seas in Britain France and Belgium
before another harvest season arrives.
il viii be too late 20 begin cOns6ry-
ing food when most ~ IL has been used
or wasted The waves did not give back
to the foolish man the crumbs and scraps
OF food he had thrown away
Clearly il is up 20 US 20 conserve those
millions Of bushels OF food American
farmers have grown for Us. And we
must start now.
When Herbert Hoover set apart a
week e. food conservation week he
hoped that every person would com
mence the rftfsrt1t1fr 1f q fUUC CUnseT-
walton habit which would extend over
all the days Of food shortage He would
have us begin early-now. a. the very
moment when the nation farms are Civ
ing UP all this food
Hoover would put an end 70 every
food waster. be that person in the kitch-
en-. at the dining table. on the farm or
in charge Of the TRANSPORTATION and stor-
ing Of foods He would stamp as am en-
envy that person who wastes food.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
'Rights" AS Senator
La Toilette Sees Them

Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette, on his
record. is in favor of maintaining every
alleged right" against the American
government and of surTendering every
American right to the kaisers govern
ment.
The right of Americans to life and
property should not be upheld. it is a
mere technically" says La Toilette
The victims of the Lusitania had only
technical right not to be murdered
American sailormen and ship owners had
only technical" right to sail on the
Atlantic Ocean. That ocean technically"
Is free to all nations, but should be given
to the kaiser for his exclusive use if he
demands it.
Such is La Follette's position as at
tested by his words and his votes.
But the right of some irresponsible
or German paid publisher TO print libels
on the American nation, to defame the
president, to urge ignorant boys 10 get
into the penitentiary by resisting the
law, is sacred, according to La Toilette
No technicality about that. Free
speech" according to La Toilette. has
no limitations. Altho the law and con
stitution never have recognized free
speech against private citizen, without
attendant criminal and civil responsible.
ity, La Toilette insists that the govern.
ment, the army, the navy, and the decent
Americans who are UNFOLDING the flag
should have no protection against Ger
man paid lies.
Indeed, according to la Toilette. the
government must be compelled to trans
port thru its postal system any kind Of
defamation printed in the interests O.
the public enemy, and give circulation {,
matter printed and published for the ex
press purpose of harming America an,
helping the kaiser.
la Toilette is indignant because tn,
rights" Of the |. w. w. have beel
violated" Destruction OF wheat. blow
ing up of factories and sabotage gener
ally would seem TO be inalienabl
rights, TO follow La Follettes conten
tions 10 their logical conclusion.
Even the denunciation Of La Follett
as traitor, against which he com
plains so feelingly, he . right" whcl
must be protected to the uttermost,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
What's the Matter
With Russia =?
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

Everybody knows that democracy is
opposed by the ruling class. including
kaisers, kings. hereditary mobiles, with all
their army Of philosophical defenders and
literary hangers-on.
But democracy has just as great an
enemy IN that sentiment which makes a
working class.
A class at the bottom of society is as
bad as a class AT the top
The fact is that democracy is the direct
opposite and enemy of any class and all
classes.
There is no room in democracy for the
class spirit.
The emperor Of Germany, the ruler OF
Austria. and the sultan Of Turkey. with
their encourage of privileged. favored and
high-born gentry. are foes 10 democracy.
The radical Socialists bolshevikis or
whatever you call the class fanatics Of
Russia, are no less enemies Of democracy.
Democracy means a whole people, uni
fed with one law for rich and poor. equal
opportunities for all men, with the elm
nation of all special privilege for rich
or poor It does not mean government
for the benefit of the wage-worker any
more than it means government for the
benefit of the capitalstic class; il means
government for the benefit of neither
Those who agitate for the class spirit
among the proletariat are knitting democ-
racy as certainly as those who agitate for
monarchy, hereditary nobility and plu-
tocracy.
Democracy means Justice equality Of
opportunity. and no unearned privilege
AZ Al for aHFbedy
a country dominated by the T. W. w.
would he as bad theoretically "a. and in
fmtely worse than. country dominated
by lords. dukes and court fayorites.
II you understand this you viii see
what is the matter with Russia.
1t Is one thing the class spirit
Russia will have to grow out Of that
before she can realize democracy. A
newspaper correspondent in Petrcgrad
writes:
me revolt on the Workncn and sol
dicrs was needed 70 present an accom-
plished fact, but Russia as a whole never
would have accepted as a revolution a
mere revolt Of workmen and soldiers
particularly in Petrograd But the mo-
ment it had the sanction Of the Duma it
was established
80 the revolution was built on the
Socialists combined with the liberals OF
The puma. The are both now overlooking
the motto United We stand. divided we
fall"
Russia is learning that it was not the
car and his retinue that alone was her
enemy.
Her enemy is the class spirit. wherever
II appears, whether in a workmans
010UEC OF cars eTnnne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
The Camera Man Is a Real
Soldier in Modern Warfare

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