davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27

ANSWERS ALL QUERIES
Prominent Paramount Beau
ty Wants to Meet Every
One in .Missoula. .

Miss Myrtle Stedman, famous Para
mount moving picture star. wired to
The Missoulian yesterday from Spo-
kane stating that she would accept the
invitation sent her to edit the woman's
page OF The Missoulian for mex,
Wednesdays edition Miss Stedman
said in her telegram that she was more
than glad to edit the page and added
that she would answer any questions
asked her.
Miss Stedman will arrive in Mis-
soula next Tuesday afternoon from tht
west and she will spend part of tn,
time after her arrival in The Nilsson
lian office, preparing the womans
page that will be turned over to he.
for that day. All letters addressed to
Miss Stedman in care of The Missou-
lian or left at the box office of the
Empress theater before Tuesday noon,
will be given to Miss Stedman upon
her arrival and any questions asked
will be answered by the film star on
the woman's page the next morning.
Names Of correspondents will be kept
strictly confidential.
From Paramount Studio.
The noted actress comes direct from
the Paramount studios to MissO,la.
While here she will appear on the Em-
press stage Tuesday and "Wednesday y
night and during Wednesdays matinee.
Wednesday afternoon preceding the
show a reception will be held in the
parlors of the Empress theater and
everyone will be given an opportunity
to meet the distinguished star.
Besides being one of the most beau
tiful film stars Miss Stedman possesses
a voice of exceptional charm. During
the performances she will sing several
popular songs and will wear beautiful
gowns.
Plans for Entertainment.
The management of the theater is
planning to make Miss Stedman's visit
in Missoula something to be remem-
hered. Auto tours of the valley arc
being planned and she will also be en-
tertained at the country club either
Tuesday or "Wednesday night after the
show.
During her tour of the United States
Miss Stedman is making hosts of
friends for she comes with the express
purpose of meeting as many people as
possible. Her stellar position in the
moving picture world has been won
through hard work and she tells her
audiences everywhere of her many ex-
poriences as u movie" actress.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27
REPUBLICANS TO DROP
FIGHT FOR COMMITTEE
Senate War Expenditure
Body Losing House Support.

Washington. July oG.-While senate
and house conferees were beginning
work today on the long delayed food
control bin sentiment among house Re-
publicans crystalliZed against continu-
ing Republican Leader Mann's fight
for creation of a joint congressional
committee on war expenditures.
At an informal conference of 10
publican representatives it was made
clear to Mr.. Mann. according to those
present, that no partisan fight on the
question at this time could command
the support of the party's representa-
tion in the house.
Hope of getting the measure through
conference and ready for President
wilson's signature next week was
frightened somewhat by the develop
ment. but the leaders pointed out that
the senate remained on record as ia
yoring the committee and a fight there
still was possible.
The conferees met. twice today, but
accomplished little. Prompt action
was promised by most of he conieree, :.
some predicting agreement by tomor-
row night. In other quarters, however,
~ "aS p't"'SNVu on
some of the principal disputes prob
ably would be reported.
Mr.. Cannon urged undivided support
of the president now and declared thai
if it became apparent later that a wal
expenditures committee was needed i,
could be created by separate legisla
ton. Mr.. Miller said he favored Gre
alton of a committee later. but tina,
he did not think passage of the foot
bill should he delayed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27
Provide Club
Near Campus
For "U~ Girls
Craig Hall to Be Turned Int !,
Meeting Place for Col
lege Women.

To provide clubhouse for all the
women attending the university during
the coming session IL the use to which
the second floor Of Craig House, at the
entrance Of tho university. Is to be put.
The rooms will be used as an office for
Mrs. X. w. Jameson. dean Of women. a
meeting place for the members Of the
university Y. w. G. 4. and of the Cath
olic Student association and rs rest
rooms Off the women students Of the
university. In the rest rooms electric
plates will be provided for the use of
women bringing their lunches.
I'm accordance with the prevailing
spirit OF democracy at the university.
the girls who take advantage OF the
rooms for the women students of the
their own janitor work." said Mrs.
Jameson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27
DISCUSS PROTECTION
RAILROAD PROPERTY

Helena, July Representatives of
every railway operating in Montana
met here tonight for "A conference with
Governor sam Y. Stewart. Attorney
General S {. Ford and Adiutant Gen
eral Phil Grecnan regarding protection
for railroad property after the state
troops. who are to 80 to ralo Alto. Cal,
August |. are withdrawn. Co operation
Of county prac" officers, II was decided
would be asked to supply guards The
railways also took steps to keep ], w.
w. members off their trains unless
they pay fun fare. 1t had been charged
that railway crews wink" at free
rides by the |. W. w. and that some
railway men carry |. W. w. cards.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27
DESERTED WIVES ASK
COURT FOR DIVORCES
Three Women File Actions
During Yesterday.

Old Dan Cupid was completely rout
ed in tho district court yesterday when
4 triple -barreled yolley was discharged
at him at full broadside. Three wom-
en- took the initial step in bringing
suits for separation by filing COM
plants. In two suits desertion was
given as the principal reason for the
action. Extreme, cruelty was the
basis for the third suit fred. Seven
teen suits are at present awaiting hear
ing in DEPARTMENTS Nos. | and of the
district court.
Thcresia Grant. . in her complaint
against Charles Grant. alleges that al
times he beat and otherwise abused
her. finally ordering her out Of his
house in November. 1908. The Grants
were married in Missoula on June rs
1901.
Hazel Huff filed b complaint agains'
Russell G. Huff. alleging that he de-
serted her on judy Is, 1916. She asks
for an absolute decree of divorce ant
the custody of the three year-old sor
of the couple. The Huffs were mar
ricd in Wcstvillc Ill. February 2. 1909
Pearl NJ. Anderson is the plaintiff
in n suit brought against Charles w
Anderson. She claims that Anderson
who is a waiter deserted her on June
%, 1916, and that since that time she
has been compelled to earn her own
living. The .Andersons were married
in Spokane, December 81. 1914.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27
Drink More And.
Eat Less While
Weather Is Hot

Drink more and eat less in hot
weather.
That is real economy, war or peace.
Water forms over 60 per cent of the
bodys weight. The quantity lost by
perspirati ton and evaporation on . hot
day must be replaced for hcalths as
well as comforts sake.
Nothing but pure water is required
as a drink, but among all of mans
sally appreciated than the various
kinds of cold favored drinks
The lemon is the basis of the home
made hot weather drink in any lati-
tudc. 1t is said to have refrigerant
qualities when used without sugar
Sugarless lemonade is thus a genuine
war economy.
Plain Lemonade.
One half of a lemon to 4 glass o1
water, sWeetened to taste, is the rule
the more cooling the drink. In Eng
land the drink called lemon
squash
Orangeade.
low one tablespoonful of sugar and two
glasses of water to each orange anC
lemon. and mix all ingredients several
hours before serving.
Lemon Whey.
Mix one pint milk, one pint sugar
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27
] fs9.s7f = N - Z
Planes!
Anti-Aircraft Forces Has
tily Mobilized.

An aeroplane Is flying over the
city; seven of us have seen IT,
said John Trcwhela. salesman the
Stone Ordean- Wells company, over
the telephone last night.
Trewhela insisted that nc was
not mistaken His report gave a
truthful color to the half dozen
runtors Of air raiders received by
The Missoulian during the present
week.
we have just seen it again." he
reported two or three minutes
later. at is carrying no lights.
but can plainly be seen against the
sky 1t seems to be circlins about
tho city"
Five minutes later Trcwhela
called again. 'The smokes are on
me" he said. Our 'aerOp,ane'
has gone by again. and it was n
flock Of birds. I'll send the cigars
down tomorrow night
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27

ed and cured by the use of food con-
tanning elements in the proportion re-
quired by the body.
AS a result of this knowledge the
number OF cases of pellagra was great
~ reduced last year. This reduction
is believed by government experts to
have been due to improved economic
conditions which enabled wage earners
to provide themselves with better and
more varied diet and to a wider spread
of the knowledge Of how the disease
may be prevented.
1t is feared. however pellagra may
increase this year by reason of in
to the prosperity now enjoyed by this
country.
The great rise in the cost of forage
particularly cotton seed meal and
hulls. is causing the people in many
localities to sell their COWS and thus
there is danger they will deprive them
selves Of milk one of the most valu-
able pellaera preventing foods.
The high cost of living has further
served to bring about a reduction in
many families in the amount of meat.
eggs. beans and peas consumed, all of
which are pellagra preventativcs.
While there is need of economy and
cutting down of waste housewives
should remember the importance of a
properly balanced diet and refrain
from excluding if possible such valu-
! able disease preventing foods.
Paraffin as Remedy.
r. Ais liquid paraffin effective
in treatment of constipation?
Liquid paraffin or vaseline is used
for such trouble with great benefit by
many persons.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27

began taking It and l am now in good
health and am cured. ! took the Com.
pound three times . day after meals,
snd On retiring at night Islwsys keep
. bottle In the house. Mrs. L. N.
BuRNHAa. 296 South st.. Jamaica, NY.
Women who recover their health nat
urally ten others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs to be published with testi-
monials. Many more tell their friends.
Write Lydia e. Pinkham ldedi-
cine Co. (c0n6dentiaD, Lynn,
Dlass.s for anything you need to
know, about your ailments,
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27
PUT c., M. & st. p. STOCK
ON 4 PER CENT BASIS

New York, July 26.-The directors OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
railroad today reduced the semi annual
dividend of the common stock from
zig per cent to . per cent placing the
stock on a per cent annual basis In
stead of 3.
II was announced that the directors
today also took action to relieve Al
bert J. Earling. president Of the road
of some of his duties, lin line with the
desire expressed by Mr., Earring last
autumn"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27

the Juice Of two lemons, and boil five
minutes. Strain. sweeten to taste and
set in icebox to cool.
Pineapple Punch.
Crate a fresh pineapple or use one
can of grated pineapple. Squeeze the
juice from six lemons and six oranges
and add the juice from one can of
Strawberries. raspberries or cherries
Swcetcn as preferred and mix several
hours before serving.
Currant Cup.
Mix two cnpfuls sugar with two cup
fuls wAter and boil to make !, syrup
Cool and pour over stemmed currants
Set on ice three hours.
Grapefruit Cocktail.
Mix equal quantities OF the juice of
grapefruit. orange and pineapple and
sugar syrup. Pour over cracked ice,
maraschino cherries.
Fruitade.
Almost any Jelly will make a deli
cious liquid refreshmcnt on Il hot day
lht a heaping dessert spoonful Of the
Jelly in glass. add the juice Of one
fonrth of Il lemon. and fill the glass
with water, stirring until the jelly Is
dissolved.
Grape Juice.
Grape juice is an ideal summer
drink. Like the lemon the Crane con
tains an abundance of the potash salts
which are essential to good health
ing over cracked ice.
Sherbets.
Shcrhcts and ices are made by frccz-
ing Il strong fruit punch lees are best
when eaten in a half melted condition
They should be well frozen, set aside
tu ripen for several hours. and then
allowed to melt to Il mush in the glass
in which they are served.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27
RANChERS LOSE HEAVILY.

Klamath Falls. Ore. July 2S.-Losscs
approximating $l50.00O have been suf-
fered by klamath Falls ranchers dur
ing the last fortnight as a result OF
stock poisoning. according to j. NJ.
Lundcll of the federal bureau of ami
mai industry, who has been here in
vestigating. Officials suspect |. w. w.
scattered the poison.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27

weak, dizzy, nef-
|vous, with hot
flashes and felt very
miserable, % I was
irregular for two
years. One day
when I Was feeling
unusually bad my
sister eI-in.laW came
In and said, 4
wish you would try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
C,0mno,1n6 , Ga r
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27
HOT IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis. July oS.-Three deaths
and six rrostrations was the heat toll
in Minneapolis today when the temper
ature touched the % mark, the highest
of the year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27
SCOTT GETS BIG JOB.

Washington, July @6.--Erank Scott
of Cleveland will be the head of the
United States purchasing commission
to supervise all purchases of war ma
terial
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27
NEW STRIKE THREATENS.

Seattle. July 26.--A mass meeting OF
union electricians tonight voted 70
strike on August 10 unless in tie
meantime the Pacific Telegraph 4
Telephone company grants their de-
mand for increased wages.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27

VI lIlt lSt Ill lIle
cost of foodstuffs is
the fear expressed
by the L. s. public
health service.
BY government re-
search 1t was found
pellagra is produced
by an insufficient,
poorly balanced diet
and can he prevent :
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27
Pellaara
Fear High Cost of Living
will Spread Disease.

There may be an increase in the
disease known as pellagra on account
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27
MRS, BuRNHAM
JAMAICA, n. Y.
Sufferinss Cured by Medi-
cine Recommended by
Sister.in-lAw.

Jamaica, N. Y.-'I suffered greatly
With my heed and with backache. was
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27
currant Cup.

Mix Two cnpfuls sugar with two cup
fuIs wAter and boil to make a syrup.
Cool and pour over stemmcd currants
Set on ice three hours
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27
On the Bargain Tables

$l.OO Low Shoes now. .9Oc
$l.25 Low Shoes now. .$1.O5
$l.5OLow Shoes now. 81. .&
$l.75 Low Shoes now. ..$1.55
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-27

the juice Of two lemons, and boil five
minutes. Strain, sweeten to taste and
set in icebox to cool.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-04
AUTO CRASHES INTO
BUGGY; TWO TO DIE
Livery Driver and Unknown
Man in Hospital Fatally
Injured; Cars Gone.

John Mitchell livery driver. and
an unknown man are at the point
oi death in the oklahoma hospital as
the result Of uu accident which hap
poncd about 10 o'clock at the corner
OF Hodge and Michigan streets Both
men are In a very critical condition
and the death of either is momeu-
tarlN expected
Mitchell. Oliver Smith and the un-
known man were driving west on
Hodge street in a buggy when two
automobiles raced around the corner
at high rate pt speed. Just before
rCgchug the huglN one of the cars
turned aside and dashed suuarclv into
the rig, hurting the occupants several
feet. Smith landed in the front seat
of the automobile which slowed down
just enough to deposit him ON tn"
ground and then raced on Mitcncil
flung twenty feet from the buggy,
sustained a crushed le. and several
internal injuries. The unknown man
WIS hurled toward the other side of
the street whore he alightcd against
the pavement ON his head a fracture
of the skull resulting They were
rushed TO the oklahoma hospital iu
the MoWhraN ambulance where they
were stll unconscious at o'clock.
Mitchell has no relatives IN this
city but makes his home with w. "
Walters proprietor of the ohio LiN-
ory barn lie is employed thece. rs T.
Smith the driver. Tho unknown
man was With the other two at what
is known Us the Frisco dance and
according to the attending phNsiclap's
statement. they were in very intoNi-
Gated condition when the accident oc-
CURED. owing ;o this fact it was dif-
ucult TO determine definitely their
chances OF recovery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-04
GIRLS TOUR COMES TO END
Las Angeles lass Arrested on Her
Way Ia East

KANSAS ClTN. Mo. Fob 3-Thc
crusS-coutnent flight OF Rent burst.
rs years old, who ran away from her
home m Los Angeles, cal, To 90 II
the homo of an aunt i'm the east, end
cd last night when patrolman Robert
Hhclau took her I'M charge when she
stepped from "a train at the union sta
uou She spent last night In the ma
irons room at police headquarters and
win hc returned to Los Angeles i'm a
day ur TWO.
The girl said She was dissatisfied at
home and saved mp money 50 that she
could go east.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-22
CIVIL SERVICE
 EXAMINATION
sTENOGRAPHERs AND TYPE WRITERS

The United states Civil Service Commission announces aR open com petitiYe examination at Iuneau' Alaska, on August 31, 1917, for the positions of stenograpber, type writer. or stsROgrapher and type writer,
 Both men and women will be ad- mttted to the examination. Age IS years or over on the date of ex- animation. .--.- --------.-
 Thereis 8 great need of sten- ograVhers and typewriters in the Government service, and persons with this Knowledge are urged, as 6 patriotic duty, to enter the ex- eminations that are held frequently, and qualify for appointment in some of the Departments of the Govern ment. All those that attain an eligible rating are practically sure of an offer Of Government employ ment.
 For further information and appli' cation blank (Form 1371) call on or address Secretary, Local Board of Civil Service Examiners, Office of Surveyor General, Juneau, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-22
LPINERS ENJOY OUTING AT
 COTTAGE ......

Although the weather was not ideal moro than 30 members of the AlpinR club and rriends htked to Honeymoon Cottage last even- ing. Guide Mrs. l. N. Keller, ss- sisted by the aid of her "sour- dough" husband, had cleaned the cottage until 1t was slick enough for Iauy house party Ind had gath cred wood and made fires in both the fire place and stove, on the latter g big pot of coffee was boil ing.
 Make-shitt tables were placed together in the north room on whie good eats" were placed and from which the hungry climberp had thei full. Candlea were placed around the walls for lights. A most enjoyable time was had by sll who attended and Mrs. Keller may be thanked for her efforts and the way in which the cottage was pro- psrly warmed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-22
TENNIS GAMES FOR BENEFIT
 RED GROSS

Next Saturday and Sunday, weath' CT permitting, the tennis court at the residence of MT. and @rs. F. h Ganty will be the scene of the Dig tennis event of the season, A tournament of mixed doubles has been arranged and will commence at 1 D. m. Saturday. ....
 Already, a great many players have signified their intention of participating in the tournament, and some very interesting games will undoubtedly be played. The entries up to the present time are the following:
 MT. and Mrs. A. Rousseau.
 w. L. Landsborough and Miss Cook ""&! 4 ard.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Blanchard.
 D. Teller and Miss Paterson.
 CHI. Miller and Mrs. Kirmse.
 others who have expressed their intention of entering the touTna- ment bu& who have not yet decid- ed on their partners, are:
 Mrs. P. H. Ganty. Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Hardy, Dr. w. G. Gable, MT. H. Johnston, @r. Hardy, Mir. Durkee, Mir. P. H. Gan ty, MT. O. Selmer.
 An entrance fee of 25 cents will be charged all participants fin the tournament, and spectators will be charged 25 cents. All the money goes to the Red Cross.
 Entries should be left with Mrs. Ganty or G. H. Miller.
 Please get your entries in early as the drawing will take place Fri day, in order to announce the re- suit of the drawing in Friday eTen- ing's paper.
 Remember the place, s2d the date, and the object. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-22
Ills LOANS ALLIES TWO BILLION
 AND INCREASES WAGES WORKERS
Conscript Wealth of Rich Says
 LaFouette

Washington, Aug. 22. - Increas- ed wages have been granted by the government to workers on govern msnt contracts in steel ship yards throughout the United states. Eff ty millions of dollars were also ad- yauced Great Britain yesterday in order to advance wages on their contracts in this country. The Un- tied States also loaned the Allies two billion dollars. In order to meet these.heayy financial demands Senator LaFollette in the senate yesterday urged cOnscriQtion Of vast sums of money owned by pri- yate individuals and also urged that the government lease its bonds and put on more taxes.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-22
J, 5. ID FIX
 GOAL PRICES

Seattle, Aug. 22.-SteDs are be- ing taken by the government to con trol tho distribution and fix the price Of coal throughout all the ,Un- tied States and territories. The government will name the price to be charged by the retailer as well as the wholesaler. The price of coal has been fixed in Washington to $3.35 a ton, that being the highest price that can be charged anywhere in the state.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-22
ALASKA'S MEN ID TRAIN IN
 STATES.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The. war department officially announces that men drafted from Alaska will be sent to the American lake canton ment for training. Registration in Alaska closes September 2, and the department of war hopes to be able to draft Alaska's men in time so that they may begin training ill November.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-22
RED CROSS DANCE

A darce for the benefit of the Red Cross will be held Saturday August 25, at Ganty's tennis court. If the weather is unfavorable the dance will be given in the White Pass Athletic Club. Good music is being arranged. General admis- sion will be 50 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-22
GERMAN SHIPS
 IN PACIFIC TRADE

Seattle. Aug. 22.-The Robert Dollar arrived iR Seattle this morn ing from Manila and reported ar engagements have been perfected thera hE the Federal Isbipping board to take over the Dollar lina the Pacific MRil line, and in addition 12 German ships seized in Manila for Pacific trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-22
Hun AirplaneS
 Bomb Dover Kill Three

London, Aug. 22.-Ten German Rirplanes swept down the Kent coast tbis morning dropping many bombs on Dover and killing three people during the night. Airships also raided Yorkshire coast inflict- ing light property damage. Two of the raiding machines were brought down, ., y {.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-22
HI GILL ADVISES VETERANS GET
 HIGH-UPS

Seattle, Aug. 22.-Mayor Hi Gill. in replying to the movement by the Spanish American War Vetsrana in taking hand to preserve order said instead of going after the I. w. W.'s they had better spend their time in getting the higher ups who are hindering the action of the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-22
NEIGHBOR SHOT. RESULT OF
 QUARREL

Wenatchee, Aug. 22.-As a re- sul. of a quarrel over rights to an irrigation ditch J. W. Conn, of this city. hiding behind large boulder, this morning shot and kill ed his ueighbor Joseph A. Charl- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-22
Allies Capture 2O0O Yards
 Trenches

London, Aug. 22.-West and Northwest Of Lens the Canadians this morning wrested 2OO0 yards of ground and trenches from the Ger mans. Follow-up attacks are be- ing made by wave after wave of in- fantry.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-22
J. 5. PURCHASES
 MUCH SILVER

Washington, Aug. 22. - A large amount of silver was purchased by the government yesterday, SIC an ounce being the highest price paid. Mints throughout the states are working to their capacity coining silver which is expected to be in creased soon in large quantities.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-22
RED CROSS MAKES SHIPMENT

The Juneau chapter of the Red Cross, assisted by the Thans branch, Monday shipped south eight boxes of supplies for the Red Cross. Six medium sized boxes and two axtra large ones comprised the shipment which consisted of pajamas, band ages and surgical and hospital ne- cessitles. .@
 Choice chseolaGea and bon ScNs at Keller Bros. Drp9 g&oEe.