davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10

Flowers for Every Purpose.
You'll always get fresh -cut. home
grown flowers at Guides. 1914 F.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10

Kodaks-Enstman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. 1434 n. Y. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10


nesday to Marshall Hall The corps is
composed of boys. and a number of re-
cruits under fifteen years of age. are
wanted. according to c. o. Howard, the
commander
The Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association is to hold meeting tonight
at o'clock at the residence OF 5. ID.
Grove. 1922 Dogwood street northwest.
Secretary Holmes of the association an
Eounces.
Miss ID. Wilkes. a teacher in the public
schools of this city. has read from her
Missing Pages in American History"
Norfolk, Petersburg and Tuskegee. She
read of the military services of the
negroes in the early history of this
country. She is to give similar readings
in Knoxville, Tenn, and at Green's
boro, y. e.
Brig. Gen. Dainserneld Parker. u. 3.
A.. retired, who recently underwent an
operation at the Emergency Hospital.
is in such improved health that he
hopes to return to his home in Chevy
Chase. ID. c.. within few days.
For the purpose of giving the menu
bers OF the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
residing in Washington an opportunity
of meeting members Of the fraternity
in training at the Fort Myer, American
University and Belvoir training camps.
an informal dinner is to be held at the
University Club Saturday evening at s
o'clock. Capt. Dupouey. secretary of
the French scientific mission. has ac-
cepted an invitation to be present and
to speak if official duties permit.
Thomas j. Burke. son of John Burke.
treasurer of the United States. who is
member of the Harvard squad which
is in training for officers commissions.
u n o.
contest. He made Els points out Of a
possible 225. according TO word which
friends here have received. The young
man was attending Harvard when the
war broke out. but left with many Of
his fellow students to go into the train
ing camp.
Edward Bernard Blade, eight years
old. 1922 Otis street northeast last
night was knocked down BY an auto
mobile operated by George w. Cooper
2o1 * street northeast. on Newton
street, near his home, and severely
injured. His collarbone was broken
and he received cuts about the head
and body. Mr.. Cooper took the boy
home after he had received first aid
at a physicians Office.
Maj. Frank smith. nth and VI
streets. yesterday Afternoon was knock
ed down by a street car in front of 909
F street and slightly hurt He was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
William Sharper. Mclean. Va, was
injured early this morning az a result
of a collision between his team and
an automobile owned and operated
by Samuel Baker. 400 . street, at
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
He was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10

The Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association is to hold a meeting tonight
at o'clock at the residence of S. D.
Grove. 1922 Dogwood street northwest.
Secretary Holmes Of the association an
EOunCeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10

Brass Beds Relacquered. Satin or Polish.
John A. Gottsmann & Co. Main 3033.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10

Phone VI. 2416 for Funeral Designs
and cut flowers. Shaffer. 800 14th st
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10
DANCING.

SUMMER RATES, s ph l MaIn n is;o
Prof. Wyndham All Dances Private lessons. 55c.
Electric fans. Lady assistants. Pupils guaranteed,
PROF. AND MRS. L. A. ACHER, STUDIO, 1927
10Th St NV Class. Monday and Friday, to IL
nm Private lessons any hour Open all sam
mer n 1855. Established 1900. Is.
THE INNER CIRCLE STUDIO, 1903 ST.
nw-Directors Hartley. Mr.. and Mrs All the
newest sters direct from the worlds largest so-
ciety Of dancing. New York. Phone n. Pisa. Iss
t,LOVEii'S, 6l3 ::..nd-PRIV. LES. ANY TlMe
soc: 8, $3.50: latest approved methods. with
lead Reduction to clubs: cool ballroom. W. 11as.
DAVISON'S n,.l 1929 NJ NV . dSs..'
Hawaiian and all dances taught correctly in few
lessons. Private any time. Class and practice
danes. Tues. eye.; lady asst: orchestra. n. o61ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10
Tonight at 7:30
Everybody Come Out!
Hear the News About Food Saving
and How 1t Affects You.
Good Speakers Will Present This Vital
Question.
Go to School Nearest Your Home.
Here Is the List of Schools and Speakers.

Thatcher Guernsey. Mrs. Ellis Mere
dith, Clifford Pinchot
Takoma District school-sydnsy
Snow.
Arthur School-Miss Ethel Ma
Their Bagg.
wheatley school-Mrs. Charles
Wetmore.
Madison School-Charles r. Nes-
bit
Brookland School-Mrs. Allen. '
Phillips School Neval h
Thomas and DIR. C. H. Marshall:
Stevens School. DR.. A. NJ. Curtis;
Garnet School. DR.. Creed w.
Childs: Mott School. Mrs. b. K.
Bruce and Fountain Peyton: Miner
Normal School. Prof. Kelly Miller.
Miss Mamie II. Burroughs and
DR.. J. H. Johnson: Lovejoy School.
DR.. NJ o. Dumas; Birney School.
G. c. Wilkinson: Garfield School.
r. c. Bruce: Dunbar High School.
Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook and
the Rev. Walter H. Brooks: RAN
dali School. Prof. George W. Cook:
Deanwood School. James A. Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10

Brig. Gen. Dnlngerfleld Parker. l.. g
A.. retired, who recently underwent an
operation at the Emergency Hospital
is in such improved health that he
hopes to return to his home in Chevy
Chase. ID. c.. within a few days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
SUFFERING RELIEVED
BY CALL OF DEATH

Death yesterday morning ended the
long suffering Of David Philip 81
years old. who had been for the last
20 years paralyZcd on one side of his
body. Mr.. Philip died at his home,
54l Hill street where he had lived
for the last three years with his wife
and daughter, Miss F'reda Philipp
The aged invalid was born in Ger
many in 1885 and came to Paterson
N. j., to make his home early in the
SOS. He was employed in silk mill
until an accident destroyed his eye
sight. after which he moved to Wis
consin and later to Montana. He lived
seven years ut Eureka, Mont, before
coming to Missoula. A. daughtc, Mrs
Robert Reid lives a, Eureka and Il
son, Carl Philip, is in the United
States mail service at Lewistown.
Arrangements for the funeral arc
awaiting upon word from the son at
LcwistoWn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
STATE FAIR OFFERS
PRIZES TO CHILDREN
To Encourage Gardening
Liberal Rewards to
Be Given.
COLLECTIVE AWARDS
Each School May Make Ex-
hibit in Competitive Event
at Helena This Fall.

DO the pupils of any of the schools
in Nlissoula wish to win a prize rang
ing from $50 to 81, offered for the
they do, they will have an opportunity
to enter the contests for prizes for
school gardens, which are to be given
by the Montana state fair board in
order to encourage gardening among
the school children of the state. No
individual prizes are offered, but the
school children will be allowed to con-
tribute their specimens to make up
the schools exhibit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
BOARD MAY DECIDE
TO CALL OFF FAIR
Annual County Show to Be
Dropped This Year.

Missoula countys annual Western
Montana fair probably will not be
held this year.
The county fair commission is to
meet today at the office of Frank F..
Keith. president of the board, to de-
eide whether or not to arrange for a
fair this fall. No member Of the COM
mission has officially expressed him
self, but a canvass of the board indi-
Gates that the fair will be declared
off almost without debate.
Because of the war some of the fair
commissioners fear that they will not
be able to make both ends meet this
year. Inasmuch as the county COM
have decreed that the gate
receipts must practically equal eX-
penses the members Of the board are
timorous. II has been pointed out,
however. that because western Mon
tana's contribution to the war activ-
tiles of the nation is to be largely ag-
ricultural, interest in the fair should
be keen this fall.
If the board decides today to hold a
fair in October, a secretary to succeed
+. NJ. Lawrence. who resigned April
l to take charge of the Midland En-
pire fair in Billings. will be selected
as soon as possible
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
HER CHUM DEAD SHE
APES MOVIE STARS
Young Girl Introduces ORA
mates at Inquest.

Chicago. May ll.-Whatever part
was played by al: year. old Doris An
derson in the tryst which ended in the
death of her 1S-ycar- old chum, Grace
Hagemann. last night, Doris showed
herself an unusual girl today-a day
Of examination and cross accumulation
by police and detectives, who suspected
her Of murder.
II am innocent, | am innocent" she
declared, speaking sometimes with
what she considered the manner OF a
film vampire. or again with the baby
innocence Of the screen ingenue.
Cant YOU tell by my looks that l
am innocent?" she asked.
I'm the movies guilt always shows
on the face"
According to Doris, her chum started
to shoot herself. she grappled with her
and in the struggle the weapon was
discharged into her back.
Both girls were said to be members
of little society which they called
the BLACK Followers" It seemed to
have no particular purpose.
Harry Hagemann. the slain girls
father. created q scene when the in
quest was postponed
''Why postpone it," he shouted. my
girl was murdered. want justice"
lie rushed toward Doris, but was re.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
State Flashes
Manufacturer Eniists. - In a lie,

Manufacturer Eniists. - In letter
received several days ago in Billings,
b. f.. Gates. one of the promoters and
a stakeholder IN the Cream of the
West company-BillinGs only cereal
manufacturing firm--announced that
he had enlisted in the United States
army aviation corps over Il month ago
and WAS in training.
To Drill in City Park.-It is said
Mon tana oil men, who have a lease
prior to the lease Of the city of l.iv-
ingston, to the property now used as
4 city park, are planning to begin OPP
erations in the park within the near
future in quest of oil
Montana Miners Strike.-Word was
brought to Malta Tuesday afternoon
that all of the miners employed in the
mines of the Ruby GulCh Mining COM
pany At Zortman. the Beaver Creek
Mining company ut Beaver creek. and
the August Mining company at Ian
dusky. all in the Little Rockies, walked
out on strike Monday. The miners
have been paid on the $3.50 per day
seal" and are striking for Il 81 scale.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
PLANS ARE FORMED
BY EPW0RTH LEAGUE
Committees Named to Pre-
pare for Convention
in June.
OUTLOOK IS VERY GOOD
Present Indications Are That
800 Delegates Will As
semble Here.

An enthusiastic business meeting of
the members of the Epworth league
was held last evening at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. At
o'clock 30 of the members sat down
to q delightful supper, after which DIR.
Crouch, the pastor, told of the APP
pointments of the cabinet and as
signed the work for the coming con-
vention to be held in this city June
:O-24 to the following committees, the
chairmen OF which are as follows:
Finance Miss Lucy Likes; publicity
Rev. Charles ID. Crouch; decorations
Miss Anna Rummell: ladies' rest
room, Miss Rhea Johnson: entertain
ment, Lend Hand society; street
meetings. John +. Patterson; train re-
ception. Fred Lawrence; automobiles,
Richard Tuson; music, Messrs. Hassler
and McAllister; pages, Thomas Lay
field; recreation. DR.. Crouch; opening
night reception, choir guild: ushers,
Charles Brechbill: assignments. local
cabinets; opening night program, local
cabinets. The lcaguers of the South
NltIuOuISC tHuiSu dIe uh'''h6 "'''' 'A'
leaguers of the First church in all
these committees.
Following this came the election of
officers of the local cabinet for the
next SIX months. The following were
named:
President, Miss Rella Likes; vice
president, Miss Lucille Jameson: second
vice president Miss Beatrice Inch;
third vice president. William Jameson;
fourth vice president. Miss Edith
Sherning: secretary, Miss lrma john
son: treasurer, Frank Patterson.
The following persons were elected
ms delegates and altcrnates to the con-
vention: Delegates, Fred Lawrence,
WIN Jameson. Mildred Hines, Beatrice
lnch Adalouic McAllister Lucille
Jameson. Alternatcs, Rclla Likes.
Irma johnson, Lucy Likes, Eunice
Moffett, Phoebe Walker. Mildred
RouZer.
On next Friday night another meet
ing will be held at which time further
MANS will be made for the entertain
ment of the speakers and delegates
VINO will spend five days in the city
in June. 1t is expected there will be
ut least 300 of the best young men and
women of the state in attendance AT
the convention besides several noted
men and women who will have charge
of the institute work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
FINAL MEETING HELD.

The senate of the Missoula county
high school of the current school year
passed out of existence last night, when
the BOYS who comprised the member
ship met in a final get-togcther ban
uuet at the y. W. {. y. cafeteria
Thomas Watson. president of the SEN
ate, presided over the banquet, which
was attended by % high school legis-
lators and Mr.. Shines, faculty super
visor. A number of boys who had LETT
school to join the agricultural army
were present at the affair AS ina
farewell, the members of the scnat,
presented Mr.. Shines, who has acted as
their adviser throughout the year. witt
q framed picture of Lincoln, as
memento of their work together.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
Prizes Offered.

To tho schools eligible To compete
in this contest, growing the best one
half acre Of potatoes. beans. peas, car
rots. beets, onions and cabbage. and
exhibiting the products ut the state
fair. accompanied by Il written ac-
count, telling the variety of seed used.
cost, time spent in preparing the
ground, number Il hours spent in culti-
walton. and other data regarding the
growing of the crop the fair board Of
fers $500 in cash prizes divided as fol-
lows.
Twenty prizes will be awarded a
first prize of $50. n second prize of
$50, a third prize of $50, a fourth prize
OF $50 ana 16 prizes of SIS each.
The prizes are to be judged on n
basis of 100 per cent as follows:
ON quality, 40 per cent.
On trucnesS of type. 30 per cent.
On uniformity Of sample 30 per cent
In order to encourage care in the
arrangement of exhibit after its arrival
at the state fair, additional prizes in
the amount of $50 will he offered. For
this best display apd arran cement OF
exhibit the first prize will be $oo. sec
ond, $15. and third, $40.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
LONE ROCK PUPILS
SPEND DAY IN CITY

Forty-two pupils of the Lone Rock
school, near Stevensvllc. together
with their teachers. made their second
annual excursion to Misso,la yester-
day. as guests Of a number OF resi-
dents of the district. A visit to the
beet sugar factory. an hour in the
studio OF the artist, Edgar Paxson,
dinner at the Florence hotel. and Il de-
lightful period with Mary Pickford at
the Empress comprised the program
OF entertainment for the young Bitter
Rioters. who returned to their homes
up the valley last night surfeited with
pleasures.
The children were in charge Of their
teachers. Mrs. George McCleary. Miss
Marie Howe and Miss Hazel Hawk.
while their hosts for the day were
Louis Ehrhart W. y. Poindextcr. +.
NJ. Anderson, A. G. Dixon, r. Richards.
Il. Parch, J. Pearson and II. Fehecn-
kamp. who provided autos for the trip.
Many a woman is perfectly happy
II she succeeds in getting the neigh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12

effect. which asked for an approprias
ton Of 500 for the buying of band
uniforms. was presented to the city
that some action will be taken In tho
matter soon. The city, under n recent
legislative act, is permitted to levy
tax for the partial or total maintenance
OF n band.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
RUMORS ARE UNFoUNDED.

Pctrograd, May ll.-Nia London
n. G.. Tcheidse, president of the council
of soldiers and Workmen's delegates
after an investigation declares that all
rumOrs of anarchy. the proclamation
of an autonomous unit or strikes in
powder works in the Schluesselburg
district are absolutely unfounded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12

strained. The girl met his savage
aspect calmly, the pose suggesting
that she was doing as she thought one
OF her favorite heroines would do
shoulders back and chin out.
1t is said the girls puarreled over a
boy. Reinhardt Fleck. The latter de-
MED that either girl had cause for
jealousy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
FORESTERS' RIFLE CLUB,

The Forest Service Rifle club will
hold a shoot at the target range at
TT. MiksouIn tomorrow morning at s
O'Clock. There are 80 members of this
club. most of them expert shots. and
it is expected that they will hold
shoots regularly this summer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
RETURNS TO STATION.

W. c. I.atane, forest examiner in the
employ of district No. of the forest
service has returned To his station at
Deer Lodge after being on detail at
the district headquarters in Missoula
for some weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12

Many q woman is perfectly happy
II she succeeds in getting the neigh
boris hired girl away from her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
ASKS COUNCIL
TO HELP BUY "UNIES"

The MiSsoula band needs new uni
forms. and as it is considered u mu-
nicipal asset, tho members of the band
think that the, city should extend a
helping hand in the purchase OF
snangles. \ communication to that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12

4 novel lie makes more commotion
than a hackneScd truth.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Dacey and fam
lily and E. M. Kelly motored from
Duluth to spend Thursday here. They
went on to Port Arthur the next day.
The Rev. Father Simon of Cloquet
will arrive at Grand Marais Wedens-
day evening, 22nd inst. to remain
here till Monday night, the 9th. Ch-
ildren to be prepared for First Holy
Communion shall come to the new
church in the village Thursday morn
ing at O'Clock, also Friday and Sat-
urday. Sunday, the 26th,9 divine SER
vice will be held in the Chippewa
village church at 1G o'clock.
He could not come from Grand
Portage to Grand Marais last month,
because the America made no Friday
trip, so he remained at Grand Por-
tage for Sunday, July the 10Th.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-08-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

A general Civil-Service Examin-
alton for First Grade Clerical posi-
tions in all branches of the Field
Service of the Government will be
held on September 9Th, throughout
the States of Iowa, Minnesota, Neb-
raska, North Dakota, and South Da-
kota. Applications or requests for
admission to the examination must
be filed in advance and should be
made to the Secretary of the 9th
CivilService District at St. Paul,
Minn., who will furnish all inform
alton and Necessary blanks.
My dental office in the cabin is
now open for the summer MONTHS
DR.. T. M. Robertson.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-08-22

Women have been asked to aban-
don ''style' on account of the war
They have abandoned almost every
thing else, but there is a limit.
:: \ :.
When the boys who are too shift
less to work grow up and marry the
girls who know nothing of cooking
and sewing, won't married life be
grand?
The world needs more Of the old
fashioned men who used to pat every
boy on the back and call him "Bub'
x x ::
Of course there are other reasons
for exemption, but cold feet always
was a good excuse for getting out OF
the draft.
The loudest critic of the news
paper is generally a fellow who owes
four years subscription or reads his
neighbor's paper.
If members of Congress would for
get that they are Republicans, Dem
ocrats or Prohibitionists and be just
plain Americans, it would help the
nation greatly in getting down tx
the business of war.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-08-22

Wholesale shipments of beer and
other liquors from Minneapolis, ST.
Paul and Duluth to blind pigs in the
vicinity of Puposky and Nebish, Bel
trami county, have been seized by
authorities and are being held in the
Jail at Bemidji.
J. J. Lomen, sixty-one years old
for many years active in Minnesota
politics, is dead at St. Paul after an
illness of six years. He had been as
sistant secretary of the state for
secretary of state office for many
years.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-08-22
EMIGRATION REGULATIONS alz>
OVER THE PIGEON BRIDGE
Rules That Should be Known 10
Travellers Over the Duluth
Port Arthur Road.

The new bridge across the Pigeon
river is not a port of entry for al
lens, but admissible aliens might be
admitted by Inspector Mahon at
Grand Marais and registered under
the Duluth office. 1t should be un-
derstood, however, that all aliens in
a sick or diseased condition, all
mentally afflicted, aliens, all persons
suffering with tuberculosis in any
form, chronic alcoholics, professional
beggagers, vagrants, paupers, felons,
polygamists, anarchists, l. w. VS.,
prostitutes orpersons coming to the
United States for any immoral pur-
pose, persons under contract to per-
form labor, skilled or unskilled in
the United States, persons who have
previously been deported from the
States under the immigration Act
within one year from date of depor-
tation, all Chinese, Japanese and
Hindoos, and all persons over 16
years Of age physically able to read
who cannot read the English or some
other language or dialect with cer-
tain exceptions) will be turned back
at Grand Marais and forced to re-
turn to Canada, and. directed to ap-
ply at Duluth, International Falls or
| other port on the border where there
is Board of Special Inquiry located.
Clean, healthy, Canadians or other
aliens who have resided in Canada
for one year or more, who desire to
go to the States via the bridge, may
be duly admitted
Attention should be brought to
| the fact that ALL aliens (and Can
adams and all people outside of Un-
tied States citizens by birth or nat
uralization are aliens) outside of ac-
credited representatives Of foreign
governments and children under 16
years Of ase accompanied by one or
both parents, are subject to payment
of the head tax Of So. Persons who
have resided. in Canada for one year
or more, who come to the States for
a temporary stay, are not subject
to the head tax. =; However, the
questions as to what constitutes 8
Temporary stay and the credibility
of the alien are matters within the
discretion of the examining Ameri
can immigration inspector, and the
soundness of his judgment is mat
ter to which he is held to strict
accountability. In order to safe.
guard the interest of the American
government, and at the same time
be just with the alien, the Inspector
is authorized to manifest aliens, have
them pay the head tax to the boat
and have the boat issue them a GER.
tificate therefor, which is delivered
to the Inspector, who in turn issues
the alien certificate which allows
him to remain in the States for si1
months, and when he return to Can
ada secure his money back. In this
way the alien has been out nothing
and the American government has
been protected. In case an alien is
going from Fort William or Port Ar
thur to Edmonton via boat and Du
luth on~a through ticket, he is called
a transit and is manifested, assess
ed head tax, and given a certificate
which entities him to remain in the
states for sixty days, and when hi
returns to Canada he can take the
certificate to the ticket agent agent