davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13

George ". Clark, sam Hooker. Edwin
Boardman Leonard Hancock West. NJ.
NJ. Bowers, Edwin d. Williamson, ! \.
Brltteuham Charles II Ruth. Russell
&. Lowe, l. O Brooks, Elmer J. lul.
ton, Arthur " Clarke, X Alex Wells,
I. II Shlpp q. u Stccn, ! W $.
HutchingSc Charles T. Sclby " g.
Ashton, Misses Grace Scales, Grace
Brundrit and Madeline Braniii
y u
Mr. and Mrs. Barron {. Housed had
Mr.. and Mrs A. X. Parker as their
dinner guests last night in addition TO
the immediate family TO celebrate the
birthday anniversary ot Mr. lIouScl
Mrs Charles Il AmcS. who did not
expect to leave for her eastern trip I'm
tll the middle OF the week, decided sud
denly to accompany Judge AmcS. who
lett Yesterday afternoon for Washing
ton, d { After short visit IN Wash
,ngton, Mrs Ames will go on to New
York for a several weeks stay
Mrs Ann Thornton, accompanied by
a numheroi teachers and students came
down this afternoon 10 attend the State
Nomeu's Suffrage reception at the Lee
lluckinS hotel this evening
y y
Miss Grace Scales entertained the
members OF the Eu Terpc club at a most
enjoyable O'Clock luncheon yesterday
when color scheme oi green and white
prcdomnatcd Special guests OF the
afternoon were Miss lcrl'pe Dick, Miss
Louise Worley, Mis-. Beatrice Clark and
Mrs. James smith Miss Helen rugh
made the high score for the club The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
One of British
War Leaders Was
Born in Germany

LONDON Jan lJ-By the irony OF
fate Lord Miner. one OF the big five
to whom England has turned over the
responsibility tor directing the war
against Germany, was himself born IN
the land of the kaiser, and received
there his early education Nevertheless,
he is as loyal to England--his mothers
native country and his own by adoption
as any OF her sons.
His lordship, amongst his other gifts
has facility, almost amounting 10
genius, for mastering language 1t is
said that within very few months af-
ter reaching South Africa to take up
his duties as high commissioner, he was
50 proficient IN the Dutch language
ma, he was able to converse flucn,ly
with Boer statesmen With hardly an
exception the leading languages ot tu-
rope are at the tip OF his tongue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13

had not finished their routine business
IN time for me to have but one halt oi
the time allotted me
| had come off decidedly the victor
upon that occasion, and Mrs. Smith had
never forgotten It, She was the richest
woman III the club and hy virtue OF her
position and wealth a veritable dictator
| knew that It was a distinct triumph
for me when the women OF the history
section unanimously voted to engage
me Tor another years lectures at an in.
creased stipend It was one OF the rare
occasions IN which her personal prefer
cncc had been outwcighed by the wishes
OF the members, and | knew she bore
me no good will Tor it.
| was 90 meet her this afternoon for
the first time in months | dreaded the
cool, airy. almost iuSolcnt patronage
with which | knew she would treat me
Rut IT was about the only penalty OF a
very pleasant and lucrative position, 50
| resolved to ignore her unpleasantncs
as wuch Is possible.
As ] entetcd the club rooms, which
were already we'll filled with women, |
heard unanimous gasp of aNoniSh
ment ln another moment knew the
cause, for advancing toward me, with
tightly compressed lips and flashing
eyes, was Mr., smith, stately, gray
haired, taultcsSly attlred as ever, But
ON her head was the exact counterpart
OF the hat | was wearing, rolled hrm
crminc trimming, even the red rose.
Copyright. 1900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES SATURDAY. JANUARY 1s, 1917

guest favor was won by Miss Dick. The
club will meet next week with Mrs.
Ben K Smell
n &: y
Mrs ! T. Duncan entertained the
Royal Auction club Thursday when the
high scores were made by Mrs. X. T..
looney and Mrs Homer \ Boardrtan
The club will inert IN two weeks with
Mrs Charles W Gunter.
v y
Mr. and Mrs Abner Fay Bond will
90 to II Reno tuesday evening TO at
tend a dance
q i y
The Masonic consistory will convene
in Guthrie on Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday and Saturday OF next week On
Thursday afternoon Miss Edna Daul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
'CASCARETS" FOR.
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy Life! Don't stay bill
ious, sick, headachy
and constipated.
Get rid of bad breath, sour
stomach, coated tongue,
indigestion.


They're fine Carcarct, liven your
liver, s'ean your thirty feet OF bowels
and Swecten your stomach You cat
one or two, like candy before going
TO bed and in the morning your head
is clear, tongue is clean. stomach
sweet breath right and cold gone. Get
a box from YOUR druggist and enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced, Casca-
rctS stop sick headache, bilousness,
Indigestion bad breath and oonstipa-
ton.
Mothers should give whole Casca-
ret TO cross, bilious, sick, fcverish
children any time They are harmless
and never gripe or sicken--Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13

be- glad TO know that she IS recovered
sufficiently TO be taken home.
+. 4 y
Mrs Samuel ". Hayes returned
Thursday from week, visit in Chick
aSha
Mrs. " g. Harwood oi Lexington,
Mo, is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. W d.
llaWood
Mr. Robert Gallman returned Thurs
daN to 81 Mary's, Kan, 10 rc-cnter
school
The Wednesday Luncheon club will
rncc, nest wck with Mrs {. Edgar Hon.
Mold
Mis-, Bc,, Stewart and Miss Mar
yucrllc CulCord were the hoStc>se, for
the Friday Coli club yesterday, Miss
N'rwar, making the low score The
hosteSscS for next week will be an
uouuccd
Mrs K Mex Wells entertained the
Friday Card club yesterday with Mrs
K \ Jones as a guest he high scores
were made nv Mrs Joe Davis and MIR,
/, tIcd I'iinah. nc ''un W''' meet
fr'0aN with MrS. Nhai'eS u. KUN
X q
HE Friday Seven o'clock Dinner
club met last night with M, and Mrs
{ {, Pickering when Mrs \ l.
'''' w. ,, u, :,
w., 'h,., .l. ~ ."I a.. n II
/ ,"o "''"' "''' ''' "''' '''.
'''''e
IT.. ,.,..,, ,--.n. .l,J ,,., ,..,,r
,,,. w, 49, L,,na H.. l",,nL y E,,,
H. ~, " n II ",I.;, h. icndc, oi ,bc
I,,, M ",, w. w., ,,,,;,.n' '' n,a,,,.',
,.''.,,on ~, H.. n,n,,,, J,, ~. ,me.
~ S,o,.a,,',,n WV, ,l,o, ,n,d n,nct ~,
I,i;, V,,.I IIa,n. @ Tho n.v, r,.o,,ro
|,S a.. ""' ,,,h Im I,nn,,,, y" ,, u,,b NJ. g
~ I,oai,r ''''' - '''
81 @ -
Mr. and Mr., X G. Thompson enter
tamed the INcrc Whist club last eve
wug having as additional guest, MI
and Mrs. t.. y llaubarh. Mrs. W y
hallmau and Mrs. Don Sanford, Tive
high scores were made by Mrs. San
ford and Mr. NJ NJ Pond. ME-
thompson was assisted N sewing by
/ Mis-, tlma llaubach The club viii
meet N two weeks with Mr. and Mrs
James NJ Chapman
s =
1hc i'Ar Dr,ma,,ouc me, yes,cr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
IL 0!;;czefNa a9A

Mrs, lliCkam and the high club score
made by Mrs G. " Durand Mrs NJ
II. Armstrong whn on the cut The
consolation was presented To Mrs &. J..
Hardwickc with whom the club Will
meet ~ two weeks
Y y
Mrs Claude Nuwlin entertained in
formally this afternoon m honor Of
Mrs Brett James OF Tulsa The guests
who were limited tn the TREND, OF the
honoree were Mines Jane, Brundrit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
FAV0RlTE RECIPES.
CIeamed Celety-

1T NO cups oi celery, three
iourths vt cup oi almonds.
one cup OF water, three cups ui
milk OF cream, one tablespoonful OF
butter, ono tcaSpooniul oi cornS'atch
aud salt to taste Cut celery into
small pieces, put into double boiler
with water and let come to boil.
Add milk or cream and cook until
tender Blanch almonds and cut into
small pieces Add to mixture Melt
butter and make a smooth paste
with cotn,,atch and stir gradually
into celery Add salt las, Mrs.
Charles W llubycka, llS West Pot.
towatomlc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
Better Menu
Contest

EDITORS NOTE Prizes Of 81 each
will he awarded for the best menu for
a days meals for 2. J, T. Z. &, and y
people submitted during this contest
FIFTY cents will be paid for every menu
considered good enough to publish. Tho
best menu submitted each week will ap-
pear In "A special page In the Time son
Friday and will entitle the writer to ~
worth OF groceries)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
AKED Rejects CALL
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

CHICAGO, Jan l}-Rev DR. Charles
+. Akcd. peace advocate and former
Rockefeller pastor, today declared that
he would not accept the call to the In
ter -bcnominational church at san
Francisco The peace advocate is con-
>iderlng a call 10 the New Congrega-
tional church here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13

a 7RS. FLOYD S. LAMB gave a
~ most charming luncheon yes
VNJ( terday at | o'clock in honor
OF Mrs. William Anckcr OF
Muskogcc. the guest OF Mrs Edward
r. Davis The luncheon tables were at
raotive with center pieces oi pink roses
and white hyacinthN N large flower
bowls. The place cards and other ap
pointmentS carried out the same color
scheme The guests were Mines David
McKinstry. Richard A No>c. Alden
Vose. Charlie, Edward Johnson, Mrllard
II. Russell, William j. Pc,tcc Walter
ID. Caldwell Frederick 4 Owen VII
liam :. Bulkev. Russell b. Hallibur
ton. Guy ! Rlackwcldcr. LOUIS XII
bourne. John II trcderlck,on b q.
Young. Edmund s Ferguson, Albert
P. Knight. Colin $ Campbell George
L. Cooke and EdWard T. Ddvl,
81 70
Miss Jcrlnc Dick entertained with a
beautifully appointed a O'Clock lunch
emo TODAY the details oi which were
carried out in pink Her guest, were
Mines Robert smith Charles on,
Thompson. Raw Wells lrcdcrrck
Quaile, Phil KCgm Raymond +
Locke, Dudley Clement lean 7 Day
Misses lie,cn N'''N'G,. Nu,n TN'N''''
Me'roSe hr"Wn. 'i'l'' ueo, H''
Ifuiu, me, NdN,cI >'' '''"'' '''""
Ruth Saddlcr and Katherine /armau
Miss Virginia Young the httlc
daugh,er OF Mr. and Mrs h. q. Young,
entertained a few OF her little friend,
informally Al luncheon and the ,hcdlcr
today.
y
Mrs Hunter \ Craycruu and Mis-,
DOROTHY traycrot viii entertain on
Friday. January No. with O'Clock
luncheon bridge I'm honor oi Mr., Drrir
Lea Harrison ot Dallas
- e -
MIS- Jacques ,'u' WI" ['''V' ,''" N'"'
oS'"'N 'u"''''"' WI '"'N'">' l"'
ud'S -
...
at the ONcrholScr tins afternoon III
honor OF Mrs. y n. ilarrcINon oi haH
sas City, Mrs II. { Reynolds, Mr.,
K ), Reynolds, Mrs { X Iatum and
Mrs. I. u Ber''lc.
MIS- f'afre'son IS returning U'n"'
row 10 Kansas MY
= y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
Funston at Deminy

DEMlNn, y NJ. Ian l5-Mai
Gcu Frederick Funston commander ot
the southern department, is here TODAY
and will hold q review oi the brigade
composed oi the First and Second At.
kansas, First Delaware and Wyoming
infantry regiments and New llamp-
shire field hospital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13

Ton, reader, OF Oklahoma City. and
Miss Viola Iallman, pianist. OF New
lofk'cllN who is spending the winter
IN Guthrie, will prcsen; program in
the opera house m honor OF the visit
lng ladies.
- = 4
The lo,cah club met yesterday with
Mrs W T. Oilleld. who has as special
guests Mrs. Talbot OF Enid. Mrs. X f.
BcycrS and Mrs. W. n Berry. Mrs
Harry fahrlon made the high score
The club will meet January a. at the
home ot Mrs. Harry Priest The clul
will entertain their husbands on tn,
evening ot Saturday, January ~ a, IN,
home OF Mr. and Mrs Frank Mean.
any
Mis- William Durant. who was tC
have lett this morning Tor her HON,
IN Duran postponed her departure un
III Monday in order to attend the Suf
trage association reception at the Lee
tiucklns this evening
X 4 v
Mr. T. Namcn left THURSDAY for
ten days trip to Savannah aHd New
York
n y.
Mrs Paul Ncsbl,t oi McNlcNcr. IN,
wife oi the speaker oi the house ha
come to Oklahoma City for the session
and Is at home at the Egbert hotel
< y =
Mrs M RoScnthal will leave som,
time next week Tor a visit in Chicago
and New York
y n
Mrs Paul Rcl>, had a, dinner guest,
Wednesday evening IN honor ot Mrs A
u lllllctmau the guest oi Mrs. Gora
u Hammcu, MIR, Michael Conlau
Mrs Frank y Lucas, Mrs Aletha Barr
Taft, Mr, l. { Osborn Mrs. \. {
Stephens Mrs lula Woodworlh. Mrs
A. S Heancy, Mrs, NJ 4 Stevens and
Mrs. llammclt
Unpaid telephone bills ior the montl
OF January. are past due Ii not paid h,
/ q, ~ ~ 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
MENU FOR THREE.

Breakfast.
Sliced Oranges
Cream OF Wheat and Cream.
Buttcred Toast with Honey
Coffee.
Lunch.
Macaroni with Cheese
Graham Biscuit with Butter
Lettuce Salad.
Baked Apples Vanilla Waters.
Vegetable Soup. Crackers.
Roast Beef. Brown Gravy
Potatoes in Half Shell.
Crcamcd Cauliflowcr. Stcwed Peas.
Bread Butter.
Peaches With Whipped Cream
Mahogany Cake. Va. Coffee
Graham Biscuits-Mix ono cup OF
graham flour, one halt cup OF white
flour, one-hali teaspoon Of salt. one
hall teaspoon sugar one and nc-half
teaspoons OF baking powder. Chop one
tablespoon Ct butter or lard into the
mixture .md add one cup of milk II
the mixture is then too stiff to handle.
add some water Turn upon a ilourcd
board roll and cut, handling as little as
possible Bake in steady oven.
Potatoes in Half Shell-Select med
um sized potatoes and bake. When
thoroughly done, cut croSSwiSe in halls
and scrar- out the white Mix with
butter, milk, salt and pepper to taste,
then place the mixture back in the po-
tato shells Place OF bed of lettuce
! leaves.
Mahogany Cake-Crcam together one
egg and three -iourths cup OF sugar add
one-iour,h cup OF lard, neiourth Guy
OF sour milk. into which has beer
stirred onc-hali teaspoon OF soda, one
fourth cup of cocoa partly filled up
with hot water and one cup OF flour. Dc
not beat the egg and the result is better
This cake IS one OF the best and leas,
expensive oi any cake have baked
Mrs. II. r. H., Shawnee, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
Healdton Crude
Oil to 90 Cents

ARDMORF, Okla, Ian. l5-(Spc
cialD-Ihe Magnolia Petroleum com
pany today advanced the price oi
Heald,on crude oil to " cents barrel.
an increase of 5 cents from the pre-
A-innA nrlrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13

Unpaid telephone bills ior the month
OF January are past due Ii not paid bv
5 =. m. OF the 18th service will he dis.
continued Pioneer lei & Tel Co
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
Why Everybody Gssped.

Lillian held me of from her and
looked me over critically when | was
ready 10 start
You'll put all their eyes out" she
said, extravaRan,ly as she kissed me,
Don, let that old Smith cat pu, any
thing over on YOU today"
could not help smiling a, Iilian'S
dlsrcspec,iul alluSion to the angus, sec
retafy of the Lotus Study club. Mrs.
Helen Braincrd Smith. had told her
the history Of my notable clash with
Mrs smith upon the occasion OF my
first lecture when she had Offered me
only half Of the stipend we had agreed
upon, because the women Of the club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13

II began To lose my hair; /, came out
in three places making me bald. A
couple of months later my head began
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
By Aletha Barr Taft.

a 7RS. FLOYD s. LAMB gave a
~I most charming luncheon yes
VNJ( terday at o'clock in honor
ni Mr, Nill,am Anickrr ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13

Miss Virginia Young the little
daughter oi MIR and Mrs. b o. Young.
entertained Jew OF her little friend,
Informally At luncheon and the ,hcalcr
TODAY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
LIVESTOCK LOSSES
SLIGHT IN FRANCE
Despite Drain Since War,
Care Has Kept Herds Up.

Paris--A census of livestock token
at the end or the year and just pub
lished In the Journal official shows
that in spite Of the requirements Of
the army, amounting to $4,000 head of
cattle a month, France had lost only
about 100000 head from q total Of
l4.7S7.7lO head existing at the end Of
1913. This loss Of Is per cent in the
total includes cows and calves as we'll
as beef cattle.
The recently decreed restriction Of
beef consumption to one meal a day.
at noon, which has been accepted with
very good grace by the public gener-
ally, has already shown its effects.
Butchers say their sales have dimin-
ished more than Is per cent. Ii this
rate of economy Is maintained. a fur
Their diminution Of livestock will be
prevented and a brief prohibition Of
the slaughter OF calves for veal would
restore it to the figures of 1913.
A GO per cent decrease in wholesale
prices of meat at the central markets
is attributable In part to the new
regime. Retail prices, however. have
not declined In anything like the same
ratio.
The census shows that the number
OF sheep in France decreased during
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
intolerance Shows Battle
Scenes From Babylon
ian History.
STUPENDOUS PICTURE
Master-Work of D. w. Crit
fiths Coming to Missoula
Early in July.

! The chariots used in the exciting
war scenes of D. w. Griffith's spec
tacle, intolerance" which is coming
to the Missoula theater July l-2-3-4
are exact reproductions of vehicles OF
the type used in the period repre-
sented in the Griffith story. According
to authorities. the persians not only
used chariots. but they also participant
ed in engagements mounted on horses.
! A conspicuous feature in the Persian
armies on their way to fight was a
chariot dedicated to the sun god and
drawn by pure white horses Assyrians,
who arc shown rs participants in the
realistic presentation OF warfare. did
not use chariots as extensively as they
were employed by Persans. The Modes
d, pended largely in battle upon their
archers. who were mounted on horses.
Greater reliance was placed upon such
=! things as the armed towers. which may
| well be regarded as precursors of the
arinorcd motor cars OF today. especially
of what is known as the tank car of
so much importance to the English in
| their trench warfare. The men in the
present day tank car are practically
! immune from injury by shrarnel, bomb
| or shell. but in the case Of the armored
| towers of old, dangers were almost in
escapable. Indeed, coats OF mail Were
of little avail against the flaming
| torches. the liquid fire. or the well di-
/ rccted darts OF beleacuered army.
! This is made apparent in one of the
most exciting scenes of the Griffith
spectacle when an attacking force in
one of the movable towers fights des-
perately and is rapidly brought to the
| verge of humiliation. Men fall from
tremendous heights to sure death on
the ground below. and others MORALLY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
FOREIGN BANKERS
WILL AID mexico

Mexico City-Aiexico will have the
benefit Of the advice Of foreign bankers
on the formation Of the single govern
mental bank Of emission authorized by
the new constitution. On the commits.
sion named by the department of IL
nance to formulate plans for the new
bank and to winding up the affairs of
the former banks Of emission which
now must go out of business. are Elias
S. A. de Lima of New York and Mex
leo and David Muirhead.
Mr.. de Lima, an American, has for
years been connected with Central and'
south American financi al institutions
and has been instrumental in aiding
to strniten out the finances OF many
Central or South American countries.
Nicaragua among others. He now Is
head Of the Bank of Commerce and
Industry Of Mexico City and Is a dt-
rector Of the National Railways. Mr..
Muirhead is Canadian. representa-
tive here of the Canadian Bank OF
Commerce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17

Well, Al Jolson is at the Missoula
theater tomorrow
The critic could stop right after the
previous period and il would be all
said for Jolson has established himself
firmly on the topmost branch of the
tree of popularity and his doings are
almost as well chronicled as those of
President Wilson or the users of Pc
rana.
The Winter Garden company is gen
efous. For good measure it is send
irg along a company Of over 100 per
formers, yards-well no, not yards
inches of flashy and bizarre costumes
and scene upon scene Of beautiful
stage settings. when all it needed was
a runway and box of corl. Tor Al.
To say that Jolson is funny is like
spraying perfume on the rose. His
work places him on a par with the
Brazil. grape and other nationally ia
nous nuts. He makes his audience
feel as though it were taking an i'm
portant part in the show when he steps
out on the runway and confidentially
talks with it, over everything from
dry laws to his wife.
We should have said that Al has
Robinson Crusoe, IT." as his vehicle
this season. but it really is not an i'm
portant enough fact to stick at the
top OF the story for Missoula will go to
see him no matter what he appears in,
To dissipate the impression that
this is a Jolson monograph. we might
say that the cast includes an array Of
excellent dancers. acrobats and sing
ers, also goat. crocodile. pirates, can
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS.

Sunday
Empress-'Where Are NV Chill
dren' and Her Nature Dance
1sis-"The Eternal Love"
neutrality-suspicious. vaudeville.
-Alcazar-"The Princess.
Monday.
Missoula-Al Jolson in Robinson
Crusoe. Jr.''
Compress Are My Chill
dren" and Her Nature Dance"
Isis-O. Henry stories.
caZar-"Mystery of Double
Cross"
Tuesday.
Empress-"Where Are My Chill
dren" and Her Nature Dance
lsis--"The Girl From Frisco" and
rs Marriage Sacred"
AlcaZar - Mystery of Double
Cross"
Wednesday.
Empress Madame Petrova in
The Cndying Flame" ana n Bur
ton Holmes.
lsis-tniversal program.
Thursday.
Madame Petrova in 1.-THE
tndying Flame" ana n Burton
Holmes.
lsis-Gnivcrsal program
Observation-Disclosures vaudeville.
Friday.
Emprcss-"Fr ecklcs." Louise Huff
and Jack Pickford and Photograph.
lslS-'The Purple Mask.
BiiouE. H. southern in THE
Man of Mystery
Missoula THE Man
Who Knows"
Saturday.
Empress-"Freckl Louise Huff
and Jack Pickford.
disseminated Weekly.
Bijou-E. II. Southern in 1.-THE
Man of Mystery
Observation-Disclosures der, "The Man
Who knows
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
Cholera Morbus.

This II very painful and danger
GUS disease. In almost every neigh
borhood someone has died from it be-
fore medicine could be obtained or a
physician summoned. The right way
is TO have q bottle of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house SO as to be prepared for it. Mrs.
Charles Enyeart, Huntington, Ind,
writes: During the summer Of 1911
two Of my children were taken sick
with cholera morbus. l used Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
and It gave them immediate relief
Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17

wounded sink back into structure
flaming under the fire of relentless
foe. but the most thrilling scene Of
all is in the collapse of this tower in
the midst OF fighting and when the
warriors who have not already sue.
cumbed to repelling activities fall VIC
Tins to their own desperate bravery.
The presentation Of this part of the
spectacle was made possible only
through the engaging of men who were
willing ito take chance"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
MILITARY STYLES ARE FREAK.

New coats are suggestive of the
army officers uniform. but modified
to O considerable degree. It IL the
general opinion. however. that gar
ments along military lines will not be
big sellers. Those who have kept rec
ord Of the Suitability of the various
styles report that garments along mil
itary lines have never been big num-
bers"