davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-22

The North Central Kansas Teach
ers' association meeting held at
Concordia last week was attended
by $50 teachers superintendent Pot
ter of Milwaukee gave interesting
talks on the Rights of a Child and
Socializing the High School. Mr..
Parsons talked on history and Mr.
Stacey conducted the graded school
round table The meeting will be
held at Beloit next year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
BOARD PUTS BANG ON
TRADING MIXTURES
November and December
Corn Embraced in Order.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Tradins in No
vember and December corn has been
stopped by decision of the board of
trade directors The announcement
today followed u meeting Of the COM
mittee which lasted several hours and
which had been adjourned from yes
terelay. The members Of the board were
notified to cease trading in the two
future delivery in regular elevators To
as are in existence.
The resolutions read:
Resolved. that until further notice
members Of this board shall coufinc all
trades in contract grades of corn fer
future delivery in regular elevators to
transactions for the months of octo-
Der to May delivery. inclusive. No
member shall make any purchase Of
November or December corn except IN
liquidation Of existing contracts. Mem
bers may enter into contracts Of sale of
corn for November of December de-
livcries without Limitation. except as to
the maximum price now effective.
'Resolved. that any member trading
in violation OF the foregoing shall b,
deemed to, have committed II grave Of
Tense against the good name of the as
ISOLATION"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
''A'irginian'' Is Poor Show
and Patronage Matches II

There were two things last night at
the Missoula theater-a poor show and
a poor crowd to sec it. The PLAY was
once advertised abroad as one of the
greatest of western plays-The Nir-
ginian-but that was when Dustin
Farnum. with as competent a com
pany as Broadway could assemble.
played the show.
Last nights company had a man
with a Russian name playing the part
of a So,ltherner in love with an East :
erner and living the life of n West
erner. Despite all this diversity of To-
cation. the leading man was not so
bad in his part. His name is Boris
karloff. But his company. with one
exception, WAS nothing to boast of
This exception was Edwin Holt. who
played the part of the loyal, cursinG
happygo- lucky Honey" Virgins
cowboy. He did his part well.
The leading lady. Miss Molie
Woods, the school ma'am.' was done
after fashion by Miss Mario Wells.
Most Missoua folks did not go 10
the show. They chose wisely. It is
considerable satisfaction to be able to
be sure that most theatrical perform :
anccs which come TO Missoula are OF
a considerably higher class than the
New York Producing comEanys per
Torrance of The Virginian."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
Mine Operators Assembled at
Pittsburgh Discuss
Present Problems.
GET BEHIND # lllNrl WILSON
They Urge, and Conscript
Labor if Necessary to
Make Victory Sure.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 23.-Eliminate labor
agitators from the coal fields, prohibit
the sale Of liquor WITHIN five miles or
any coal mine, give coal shipments pref
crelce ON the raiiroaus over all freight
except food and government supplies
and let every operator cooperate with
federal fuel administrator. II. a. Car
field, and the shortage of coal Will be
ended, declared over LOCO coal opera
tors, representing practically every
field of consequence in the country. in
addresses and in resolutions adopted
today under the auspices of the ma
tional coal association.
Fuel Administrator Garfield in an adj
dress before the operators asked lead
ers of the industry to lay aside diff
ferences and get behind President
Wilson in the fight against Germany.
He made 10 reference to any possible
increase in coal prices by the govern
ment or to the demands of the miners
in the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois
fields for increased wages.
CONSUMPTION of labor if the emcr-
gency demands it, was urged BY John
r. Reese of Gillespie, H., general man
ager of the coal properties of the Chi
cage n Northwestern railroad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
"Poltyanpa" Here Toniul,t,

"Pollyanna" will spread joy and glad
ness broadcast throughout the com
munity when klaw Il Erlanser and
George c. Tyler bring an able cast to
present this famous comedy of opti
mism at the Missoula theater this
evening.
"Pollyanna" between book covers has
moved countless thousands to laugh
ter and tears; But il is wonderfully.
new as a play. Its glad-gi rcvives
touching memories of some great soul
that most of US have known and loved
"a father mother. sister. brother or
friend. but strangely unfamiliar and
irrestibly welcome on the stage. Polly
anna" leaves II picture to be cherished
in the memory locket of everyone who
is thrilled and moved by it's blended
humor and pathos. The remarkable adj
vance sale is significant Of the affec
ton that "Pollyanna' has inspired
among men and women. young and old,
who have found i'll her one Of tile most
lovable characters of modern creation.
To those who do not know the story,
the telling of it would be to rob them
Of some delightful surprises.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
PRESIDENT WAS BACK
SEATTLE VICE PROBE
Resultant Order Regarding
Soldiers Follows.

Seattle, Oct. 23.-That the recent de-
mand of Major General ii. \. Greene,
commender Of the Camp Lewis con-
Torment, for the suppression Of vice in
Seattle. with the alternative that sol
diers would not be allowed to visit this
city, was based on results of an inves-
tigation Of conditions here by federal
agents under the direction of President
Wilson and Secretary Of War Baker.
was declared today by Rev. DR.. Nj. A..
Matthews.
DIR. Matthews statement was made
in reply to an assertion by Mayor
Hiram Gill that General Greene has
obtained information from the former.
This DIR. Matthews denied. United
States Attorney Clay Allen corrobo-
rated DIR. Matthews as the investiga-
ton made in Seattle by government
agents. but refused to discuss the mat
| ter further.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
Halyotsee,s
Franks are Taboo This
Year. Say City Officials.

!, True 1t Is that some one Is always
taking the joy out Of life and the most
recent act OF this, kind, especially in
tho realm of boyhood, occurred yestcr-
day when the police announced that
tho I'D would be clamrcd down tight
on Halloween.
Soaping windows. carrying off gates
and q thousand. and one other prnnks
that make Halloween the joy Of
youngsters, have been pronounced
taboo by the city police department
and It was announced yesterday that
offenders would be severely punished
II caught.
The city fathers say that in past
years there has been too much dam
ago done and too much rowdyism in
evidence and that this year they are
going to put a stop to all such pranks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
Convicted Slayer Of A. C.
Thomas Asks That Case
BE Opened Again.
BEFORE JUDGE LENTZ
Wcman's Attorney Claims
New Evidence Will In
criminate Others.

Arguments for a new trial for Miss
Edith Colby, who is serving term in
the state penitentary for the murder
Of A. G. Thomas at Thompson Falls
last October will be heard before Judge
Theodore Lentz in department No. 2
of the district court on October 20.
Judge Clements of Helena was to
have heard the arguments but he has
passed out Of office and a change of
venue was made to Judge Lent court
J. +. Mulligan of Spokane and Aaron
Slagle. an attorney of Thompson Falls,
will represent Miss Colby and will ar
quo for Il new trial Mr.. Slagle prom
ises To bring out some new evidence
which he states has direct bearing on
the case and which he claims will have
a great dcal to do with discriminating
Thomas associates.
Miss Colby was working on /; news
paper in Thompson Falls and the
shooting occurred after conversations
with Thomas, in which she accused him
of insulting her. She was sentenced
to serve IL years in the pententiary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
HAWTHORNE OPENING
is PUT UP TO FORD
School Board Decides to Ap-
peal to Attorney General.

The school board, at its regular
monthly meeting last night, voted to
refer the matter of closing Hawthorne
street between Phillips and Sherwood
streets. to Attorney General s. G. Ford
for settlement.
The question Of closing the street
has been the cause of considerable
comment and Il large number of the
citizens have opposed the proposition.
The city council met with the school
board last night and it was decided to
leave the matter in the hands of the
attorney general tor settlement. The
case is said tn involve legal problems
The regular monthly bills were APP
proved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
Double. CtnsseJ.

A story of exceptional interest to-
Eether with the usual excellence. of
Pauline FredericlS's acting has mad., Of
Double Crossed" a Paramount pic
ture. which will be shown al he En-
press theater today, a remarka bic pro-
duction.
The theme deals with Eleanor STRAIT
ton. a young society matron much in
love with her husband. who ovorhears
a so-called detective trying TO black
mail him. Shamclessly laying caves
dropper, Eleanor learns that in his
early life her husband. whom she had
been inclined to place upon a sort of
pedestal as an example Of perfection,
had committed a rather serious theft.
The detective. is attempting to get
him to commit still another by threat :
ening TO expose the first. Touched by
her husbands terrible fear lest she
herself should learn of his early crirte
Eleanor resolves to prevent his be-
coming Il thief again by obtaining the
paper the detective" wants for him,
herstoIf,
From this point the rhotoplay
sweeps through a series of unexpected
and thrilling situations until Il china y
wherein Miss Frederick reaches her
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
War Pictures at Alcazar.

Everybody wants 10. know what IA
besieScd country looks like. Our pa
rers are full of the different rtlmors of
want and starvation in Germany and
cities Of France. and what the people
are enduring. The pictures The World
at War at the AlcaZar thcatcr today.
We're taken only a few months ago 1t
shows everything goin, on as usual.
But We see the effect of war. the woin-
Ell being Obliged to do all sorts Of
manual labor, digging in the streets.
running cars as conductors. switch
men. carrying mail, in fact doing all
that the men formerly did. VIE also
see the Red Cross in action.
These are most Interesting records
of the invasion of one country by an
other. and gives one an i,A,a of what
would happen if the cities of the
United States fell into the hands Of an
enemy.
The eight reels contain mine of in =
formation, giving all phaaes of military
and civil life in France. Germany and
Russia. These pictures We're recently
shown for eight days at the Moore
thoatcr III Seattle.
The pictures. will be shown today al
the Alcazar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
MissOula Represented
at Highway Sessions

Missolla will have u delegate at the
meeting of the Evergreen Highway as
sociation, which will be held in Lew
iston, Idaho. November and s. ac-
cording to II vote Of the executive
committee of the Missoula Chamber
of Commerce yesterday.
The object of the organization is the
construction of a road connecting
Lewiston with Missoula through the
Bitter Root valley and over the Lolo
pass. The completion of the road will
make Missoula the eastern station of
the Columbia River highway and Will
make tho route TO the P,clfic coast
about 100 miles shorter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
Miles City Steer to Swell
Tobacco Fund for Soldiers

Miles City, Oct. 23.-Thc big Here
ford steer donated by Abe Becker
stockman formerly of Denver. to the
Yellowstone journal for boys in
France tobacco fund" was auctioncu
today and sold for $500 J, I. llamil-
ton was the purchaser.
Over two hundred pounds We're sub
scribcd for ut once by about 20 cit-
ZenS at one dollar u pound. The steer
will dress $50 pounds and all not other
wise sold will be taken by Miles city
Elks at one dollar a pound.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
Montana Ladies OF &. A. II.
Win in National Contest

The Montana, department of the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re
public were awarded first prize for pa =
triotism at the national encampment
held recently In Boston, Mass. ac-
cording to word received yesterday by
members of the AIissoula organization.
Twenty departments competed in, the
contest and Montana won, with Penn
sylvania second and New York third
The prize is a beautiful silk flag
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
'CASClnETS'' SET
YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS RIGHT
They're Fine! Don't Remain
Bilious, Sick, Headachy,
and Constipated.
Best for Colds, Bad Breath,
Sour Stomach--Children
Love Them.
Get a aas-cent box now

Get as-cent box now.
Ec cheerful, Clean up inside to-
night and feel fine, Take Cascarets to
liven your liver and clean the bowels
and stop headaches a<had cold. bilious
ness offensive breath coated tongue,
saltowncss, sour stomach and gases
Tonight take Cascarcts and enjoy the
incest. r"ntlcst liver ana bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced. Wake up
feeling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doing it.
Cascarcts best laxative FOR children,
also.--AtlN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24

upper grades in their civics and arith-
metic classes. Today. the older pupils
go before the classes in the lower
grades and explain the Liberty loan to
the little folks. The practice in speech
making is counted of value for those
who talk and those who listen,
Classes will continue as usual to-
day at the high school, recognizing
Liberty Day" with discussion of the
meaning of the Liberty loan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
The Theafers
VAUDEVILLE At 1tJOU.

The five acts of vaudeville shown at
the Bijou theater last evening made
distinct hits with their audience. Mas
ter Karlh, three-y year old Indian per-
former, was the star of the bill, with his
parents, known to stage folks as Cliff
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
GrOlls End Long Ride
to Middle Western City

Mrs. Emma Groll and her daughter,
Miss Gladys Groll. have returned from
their Else mile horseback ride to FL
gin, ILL.,. where they visited relatives.
The two started out four months ago
and visited friends and relatives along
the route. Both are enthusiastic horse
women
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
REVIVAL is CONTINUED.

Because Of the interest IN the re.
vival services at tho Christian church
it was decided to continue the services
another week. Rev. G. II. Bassett is
in charge of the services and reports
n large attendance every evening. On
Sunday night v. T.. Ridenour, the
singing evangelist, will have charge of
the services,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24

ford and Wayne. The little chap has !,
rema rkable voice and shows talent in
other ways. Clifford and Wayne pre-
sent a clever singing and talking num-
Der
Jack and kitte Lee are Hawaiian in
strumentalists and their act is sue
cess.
Steamboat Stewart is Il comedian and
mimic he was well received last
night.
keane and keanc appear in an orig
mai comedy that includes singing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24

highest standards of acting brings the
story to an end and Eleanor and her
husband are reunited and happy once
more and their confidence in each
other restored.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
TESTIMONY THURSDAY.

San Francisco, Oct. 23.--Taking Of
testimony nthc trial of the Israel
Weinberg, fourth defendant to be tried
on charges of murder III connection
with a preparedness parade bomb OK.
poisson July %, 1916. will begin Thurs.
day morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
On Liberty Day MissOula
Plans to Boost Bonds

Continued from Page One.p
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
No Gray Hair Now

You need not have a bit OF gray hair
now. You can do just as thousands OF
our best people have. aud bring nat
niral uniform. dark shade to your gray
or faded trcSScs in Il simple and
healthful manner by applying q Ean
Hair Color Resturcr ut once. liaN.
handsome. soft, luNuriant hair Apply
Q-ban, ready to use. guaranteed
harmless only soc a large bottle at
G.. T.. Peterson prur Go. and all other
good drug stores. Money back If mol
satisfied. Try @ ban Hair Tonic; G
ban Liquid Shampoo Soap
QAbaal1n
zzz-11
Hair Color RcStOrcr.
TWICE A-DAY CLASSIFIED WANT
ADS At.NEA AVS ERINIJ RESl1I 'I@
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
Auctions


AUCTION SALE-Thursday Jan. 4th quarter mile south of San Marcos Hotel. Chandler, Arizona. Commenc- ing at 10:30 A. M. sharp l will seli at public auction the following personal property and stock: fl head of high grade Holstein -Friesian heifers; , vearling heifers. Durhams: , dairy cows; l registered Holstein bull, years old; 20 head of horses and mules; two year old mares, weigh 1400 lbs. each; two : year old working brood mares, weigh l400 lbs. each; one year old mare, weight 1900 lbs, l work and driving mare, one year old mare, weight HOO lbs. one year old horse. weight l400 lbs; one year old Alley; yearling colts; ] yearlng mule; one year old mule, weight l2o9 lps. three year old mules; 1 mule colt, colts: horse colts. Farming implements: two 3H Studebaker wag
 ons. with flat, frame hay racks, 1 buckrake: Mccormick mowers. l sulky rake. one 12-inGh walking blow. l disk S-ft. Osborne one low wheeled iron wagon. with water tank; one g.
 inch high wheeled wagon, with oil tank; one SSl in. derrick wagon and pIauOgm; sets double harness, heavy leather good as new; 1 set bug gy harness; l top buggy; 1 disk blow 1 riding cotton disk cultiyator; l light wagon. 1 wagon box: 1 hay loader: grlndstone. 'wal5inP cultivator. 90 Bronze turkeys; 30 hens, Plymouth RocSs and White Rocks. Taruss III the market for high class stock should not fail to attend this sale. Free lunch at noon. by the Ladies Aid Society Of the Methodist Church Terms of Sale -sl00 and under, cash. over that amount a credit of months time, par " giving approved security. note bear ing 10 per cent interest per cent off for cash. F. E. Morrison, owner. C. Q. McMurtry. AuctiOneer \. B. Dun lap. Clerk. T \. First Ave Phone 1910. k
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
For Sale - Real Estate


 THE WEEKS BEST BUYS-io acres of the finest. cleanest stand of alfalfa. only miles from Phoenix. been cut 6 times last season. small house, well and fenced. Price S13O per acre: good terms.
 40 acres. miles Glendale fine stand alfalfa, fenced and cross-ienccd. woven wire, shade. fruit, good well soft val CT. engine. good farm house and $15e.00 cash buys it. Bal S75OC0 per year
 10 acres alfalfa just off Center street where land sells for S500.90 per acre: this has brick house, good well and en- zine. big hay shed. fruit and shade The price is only $235.00 per acre and only 1 miles from city north
 Yours for the bargains.
 W. ,. BURNS. r ". Adams st. z
 FOR SALE-An attractive suburban improved two acre place House. , room, modern. abundant porches. mod ern plumbing in kitchen and bath room built-in buffet. etc: electric lights. water. etc. Beautiful shrub- bery. roses and vines; over SO rose bushes. loo fine bearing fruit trees. in- cluding peaches. apricots. plums. in full bearing, including peaches, ripen- ing from earliest sIring to late in the fall, also some quince. fig. almond English walnut, grapefruit. orange. lemon and cherry trees doing nicely. 2S0 grape vines, fine vineyard of bear ing grapes Of many varieties. from carly to late grapes. Good barn and garage: double-deck rabbit breeding pens, suitable also for raising chickens. chicken yards, well fenced. running water piped to cement drinking foun- tains for chickens. etc. Entire place Paige fenced, with ornamental iron yard fences. entire tract entirely sur rounded by TOW of shady young cotton wood trees just outside of Paige fence. In rear of house is pretty arhor GOV cred with bearing grapes; at end of ar bor is wash house and coal and wood house: ground is cementcd and has stationary Washtubs and electrically lighted. Very desirable shade trees. making it an unusually cool home in summer Soil is fine, and magnificent vegetables are also being grown To- cated facing Glendale car line. just one block north of Indian school road. J. W. Stauffer bs
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FURNISHED half house of three rooms and bath. Healthy adults. 546 N. Fourth Ave. ATTRACTIVE 5-room house, fur. nished, bath room kitchen range. gas stove. electricity; near two car lines; fine neighborhood. No sick. Phone 561S. It FOR RENT-Suburban cottage, fur niShed, cheap. Phone 125R5. If FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
 Houses and Apartments
 H. II. Major Is E, Adams
 Phone 1ED4 tr
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
Wanted = Help, Male

YOUNG MAN stenogra pher who can also assist in keeping books and make himself generally useful around of- flee. Good chance with live concern. Answer in own handwriting. Box 6G7 Republican. k
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
For Sale live Stock


 FOR SAI.E-ENtra good grade Holstcin ball Central Ave. Dairy. Phone lSi7. l DELIVERY HORSE and wagon: also inclbators. A Schreck. Phone S2l4 ! fOE SAI.E,--e nicely marked Hol- stein heifers. all heavy springers l.. IGessb2ck. Phone 70, Glendale. l 5o TONS oaied alfalfa hay. second cutting. Al condition S20 per ion. Phone 357o l.; FOR SALE Fresh gcat. inquire l4.5 F. Mckinley. Kennedy ! FOR SALE - Four large gelding burros. light wagon and harness just the thing for prospecting. cattle or sheep outfit Phone I0SR2. tf JACK-One of the best individuals ever seen In this valley. general con formation. bone and promptness of ser vice uHeXcellcd. years past. Janette Very superior individual Goebe ranch, miles east Indian school
 FOR sALE-Four large geldirg bur ros. light wagon and harness. just the thing for prospecting, cattle or sheep outfit Phone l0SR2. If FOR SALE-Another carload of big work mules. Palo Alto Stables. 4th Ave. between Washington X Adams Sts tf FOR SALE-Several teams of good young ranch mares and horses. rang ing in weight from 1900 to 1900 lbs sound and well broke You will do well by looking this stock over be- fore buying at Langley X Ott Higley Horse & Mule Co. Phone 536
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03
''IRead This g

200 acres. 125 acres good alfalfa. Al water; Glendale loam well i'm
 proved; owner going east, We are instructed to sell. Will consider small ranch as part payment or give years terms exclusive. Jordan & Grace.
 BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL SC" Chute GOA W. Van Buren, Points Phone 2557 f
Arizona republican., 1917-01-03

FOR SALE-Pierce Arrow five ton truck; guaranteed Al condition; can be seen at Hayden or address P. O.
 Box 19I, Hayden. Arizona for partic- nlars. If