davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-21
,LOCQlBreUifieS(

y 4
Nj. A. OConnell of ST Ignatius was
in Missoula yesterday.
Desolvo Pipe Cleaner Kennedy the
Plumber-Adv.
Mrs. c. II. Chilson was in Missoula
for the day from st. Ignatius.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath, 1874 blk.
ADV.
John Nelson came in to Missoula for
a day or two on business from Quartz.
kohn Jcwelry Co.. registered op-
| ticians. Florence hotel block.-Adv.
Miss Leila Mcdonald has gone to
| Spokane to spend two weeks with
| friends.
DR.. Willard osteopath. First Natl.
| Bank.-Adv.
| Frank McCafferty was taken to st.
Patricll's hospital Yesterday. i'll with
pneumonia.
| X. Gwinn, NJ. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
Mr. and Mrs. V. NJ. Victor are par
cnts of a daughter, born at their home
ST. Toolc avenue.
DR.. Louise Smith. ostcopath. els
Adv
| David Holm of Bonner was operated
upon for appendicitis, yesterday at a
| local hospital
| f. G. Moore, chiropractor. phone 1854
ADV.
| Virginia, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs f. j. Williams, was operated
upon yesterday for REMOVAL of tonsis
SO money to loan. II. ID. Fisher
ADV.
Miss Alice bookings of Arco, Idaho,
has come to be for a week IA guest in
the home of Miss Gcncvicvc Craw-
shaw.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eye
ear, nose, throat and the fitting OF
glasses. office, Higgins block.--Adv
James Danziegcr, president of The
Leader company, has gone east to
spend six weeks buying goods for the
Missonla store
Turkey dinner Sunday evening al
Coffee Particularly.
Miss Charlotte Wilson. daughter OF
|
| Homes was operated upon yesterday
at IA local hospital.
Marsh, the undertaken. FL w. Cedar
Phone So1.-Adv.
Judge f. G. Webster has returned
to his home in this city, after being
for the Week looking after professional
business at the Bitter Root Inn.
Lenses ground at this office. DR.
Schweikcr, optical specialist, Mont. blk
ADV.
Raymond Carol will leave today 70,
Chicago, after spending the holiday
vacation with his mother. Mrs. J. II
Carroll. at her home on Poplar street.
| Floral offering for departed friend
Anderson Greenhouse. 100 phone-Adv
c. H. Mucklcr. Immigration agen,
for the milwaukee, railway, left last
evening for Chicago and other points
east to be 4 week or longer on Off
cial business.
DIR. Reisland. optical specialist, wei
known for superior ability in fitting
eyes, is now at Palace hotel and re-
mains until January 3o.-.\dv.
]. +. Jo'inc Ir., of StcvensvAle has
returned from visit of a month and
"A half in Chicago and other points
cast Nj Jolnr is stopping for tim,
At the Palace hotel.
Tina, mortgage-Why not let the
Missoula Building Il Loan association
pay that mortgage on your home
You can repay like rent. See Richard
II. Smith, secretary, Higgins Blk
Phon" 7l-Adv.
William ]. Fraser. state manager fol
the central Life Insurance company
has returned from trip of three,
weeks dura ton. in which he made :
circuit about the state.
Big sale of millinery at La yogu.
at bargain prices.-Adv.
John p Olson has received a mes
sage from Fergus Falls, Minnesota
saying TINT Mrs. Olson has success
fan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-21
WEST SIDE CLUB.

The West side club held its regular
meeting Friday afternoon at the
Lowell school. The time was spent in
the discussion of current events. En-
tertainment was furnished by an in
strumental trio, piano, violin and cello.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-21
II. C. FERRIS PLAYS
IN ORGAN RECITAL

II. c. Ferris of the Estey Organ COM
pany, who installed the pipe organ in
the First Methodist church, is in Mis-
'oula today. and will give an organ
recital at the church this evening from
Els o'clock to 30. All music lovers
of the city are invited to hear Mr..
Ferris at this time and place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-21
'M|SSOULA ATHLETICS WIN
Garden City Independent
Team Wins Handily at
Stevensville.

The Missoula Athletic club defeated
the Stevcnsville town team by a score
Of 30 to Is, In a rather one sided
game played in the valley town last
night. The Bitter hooters were no
match for the Missoula team. who
played their first game Of the season
last night. In team work, in passing
and in basket shooting the Missoula
team, which is cqRposed of university
students. outclassed their opponents
and there was never any doubt of the
outcome Of the game.
The lineup and summary:
Missoula Athletic Club Stevensville
Left Forward
$. Higbee Johnson
Right Forward
Sheridan Stfattoh
Center
Wlngett Metcaii
Left Guard
NJ Higbee Anderson
Right Guard
Field goa.s-S. Higbee. 4; Sheridan,
3: NJ. Higbee, g. Ricketts,. .: Ander-
son. .; Sillick. Ii Stratton. l.
Free throws--Ricketts. 4; S. Higbee.
1; Sheridan. l; Stratton. 4; Sillick. l.
The Missoula Athletic club will make
transforming trip through the Occur
dAlenes soon, and have scheduled
games at st. Regis. Wallace; Occur
d'Alene and Spokane At Wallace
| they will play the fast Shoshone county
| mems club; at Occur d'Alene against
the college team. and at Spokane
| against Gonzaga university. The last
game is scheduled for February l.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
WHITE BRIDGES
 AID TO SAFETY

The fact that night automobile ac- ciderts do not all happen to speeders Is well known by motorists who have rolled Up to defective or hidden bridges or culverts at night. A treat ment of these obscure bridges and defective road spots is offered by Motor Age which suggests that all bridges be painted white It says:
 One of the difficulties of motoring at nights is the difficulty of distin- gushing such narrowing of the raod- way as is caused by bridges or cul- verts. There have been many acci- dents caused by cars driven at a moderate pace striking the rails of a bridge or a culvert when the bridge is narrower than the normal roadway. Newton county, Indiana, has taken step toward eliminating such accidents, which is well worth being widely followed This is to
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

There 315OOO automobiles and 251 OOO motorcycles registered the country 1916 according to the United States office of public roads The they yield in the form of licenses and registration fees @ 000 The has increased 42 per that of 1915 and the number of and motorcycles had increased 4 About 9 per cent of the spent road improvement of some kind
 The the shown by the population per the different states The great agricultural state of Iowa stands first with for every eleven persons and then follows Cali fona with twelve persons to each Nebraska and South Dakota with thirteen Kansas and Ohio with twenty These all agricultural states and is certain not only from these statistics but also from knowledge that the automobile has become valuable part of the farmers equipment
 It is not the great manufacturing states like New York, with to every fifty inhabitants Pennsylvania with every that shows the highest popular of the vehicle The fact s the farmer like the rancher of Arizona where there for tenyone persons finds the automobile invaluable removing the isolation of country ife and he willing concede that good roads, which will enable him to his any time in the year, necessity.
 California with her beautiful roads, has 250660 auto mobiles rather had that number June 30 of this This represents increase in that state 1869 automobiles of 238 per cent registration compared with 1916 Incidental to the above figures California also has 213 chauf feur and 49 automobile dealers Los Angeles has 78 43 motor cars San Francisco has 25917.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
SMITH STEALS HOME
 AND ST. LOUIS WINS
I Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, Sept (NationaD- Smiths steal cf home in the third en- abled St. Louis to win. With Smith on third and Miller on first and two ont, Jacobs tossed to Mollwitz trying to pick Miller off first. When he did so smith dashed for the plate. Score;
 R Fl E Pittsburg ... 600 900 col s l St. Louis ....... 0G2 600 cox 9 ] Batteries-Jacobs, Evans and Schmidt; Goodwin and Snyder
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

paint white all bridges or the fences defining approach to them. This is carried out still further by de- lining the ends of the small culverts by stout white rail on either side.
 Thus the motorist cannot get into difficulty by running one wheel off the culvert which is shorter than the width of the road. Sharp and dangerous turns, particularly where there.- is a ditch bank, have been protected ir the same way. The white paint shows up in the light of the head lamps in plenty If time to warn the driver. In that county TOW white paint means caution.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
BRAVES-PH|[[|ES
 SPLIT DOUBLE BILL;
 RACAN FANS ELEVEN
IFeputIican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON. Sept. (NationaD- Boston and Philadelphia split a double header Tyler's wildness had much to do with Philadelphia winning the first In the second Boston hammered Law ender for twelve runs, all but one of them earned, while Began struck out eleven men, Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Tennis
 Bowling Football
WASHINGTON TAXES BOSTON DOWN SOME
 IN PENNANT RACE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-(Ameri- can)-Boston lost in the American league pennant race when it split double header with Washington Harper outpitched Ruth in the open ing contest. Shaw and Dumont for the locals were unsteady in the second game. Score:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
GIANTS THROW AWAY TWO POORLY PLAYED
 GAMES ID BROOKLYN
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Sept. 0-(NatiOna)- New York lost two games to Brooklyn. The first was poorly played Brooklyn winning by scoring seven runs in the eighth inning on four hits, three bases on balls, a fielder's choice and three steals Benton threw away the second game in the first inning when his wild throw to second let in Olson and Dau- bert Mafquard pitched brilliant bail Sccrc.
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Golf
 Baseball Swimming
H|GHLANDERS HAND
 LOWLY ATHLETICS 4 DOUBLE DEFEAT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10.-(Amer- iean)-New York won two games from Philadelphia. Manager Mack tried out two of his new players, sherman, formerly of the Fort Worth Texas, club, and Bailey, formerly of McAles- ter, okla. Score:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

Harper 4; off Ruth 4. Struck out: By Harper 6; by Ruth l.
 Second game: R H E Boston /. GUr 02O OlU-4 D Washington ..... 200 100 000-3 0
 Batteries-Mays and Agnew; Shaw, and Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

Lincoln at Des Moines, Lincoln team failed to arrive.
 Omaha at St. Joseph, cold.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
New York

*Ran for McCarty in fourth.
 **Batted for Anderson in fourth.
 By innings:
 Brooklyn ...........0 040 0O1 071-13 New York ........20 200 130 000-
 Summary-Two-b base hits: Hickman. Johnston, Myers Three base hits: Pfeffer. Stolen bases: Kauff, Stengel, ,: Hickman, krueger. Double plays Olson. Myers and Daubert; Myers, Olson and Daubert. Bases on balls; Off Demaree 3; Anderson 1; Tesreau l: Benton 3; Pfeffer f. Innings pitched: Demaree l 1-3; Anderson 2-3; Tesreau g. Struck out: By An
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

HUTCHINSON, Sept 10-Hard hit ting by Hutchinson won the opening game of the series with Wichita. A home run by Henry, a feature one hand catch and trap play by McCabe and diving catch by Martini were features. Graham was wild, but three double plays cut off chances for Wichita to score: Score:
 R H E Wichita ... 100 600 00O-l 5 2 Hutchinson .... 2O2 010 00x-5 8 0 Batteries-Koestner and Dobbins; Graham and O'Brien.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
CLUB STANDINGS
National League
YesterdaY,s Results

Yesterdays Results New York 6-1, Brooklyn 13-2. Philadelphia 5-2, Boston PIP. St. Louis ?. Pittsburg l. Cincinnati at Chicago, game post poned on account of cold.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Philadelphia
-Batted for Haley in ninth.

-Batted for Haley in ninth.
 By innings:
 New York ... 670 020 001-10 10 Philadelphia .... 900 000 001-1
 Summary-Two-ba base hits: Baker 2; Pipp. Stolen bases: Pipp. Double plays: Peckinpaugh, Gedeon. Pipp; Palmer, Grover, McInnis Bases on balls: Fisher 4; Seibold 8; Schauer ?. Innings pitched; Seibold l. Struck out: Fisher 4; Seibold 1; Schauer 3.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

Second game:
 New York ~ 900 012 101-5 II 0 Philadelphia .... .000 900 100-1 10 Batteries-Monroe and Nunamaker Myers, Anderson and Meyer.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

Summary-Two base hits: Smith, Double plays: Stock to Luderus; Mar anville to Konetchy. Bases on balls: Tyler 5. Struck out: Alexander ,; Tyler ,.
 Second game: R H E Philadelphia =. GOO 101 000-2 3 Boston .........4 430 GOA 01x-12
 Batteries - Lavender and Adams Burns; Ragan and Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
WESTERN LEAGUE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepubTIcGn A. P. Leased WIreJ
 JOPLIN, Sept. 10-( Western) )-Jop- lin won their fourth straight game by beating Denver. A rally in the eighth inning netted two runs for the visitors and gave them q one-run lead, but .Toplin staged rally in their ,Ialf of
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

Do not wait till tomorrow-phon that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. ana get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

Summary-Two base hits: Charity, Scott. Three base hits: Lewis. Stolen bases: Charity. Double plays: Nor gan to Shanks. Bases on balls: Off derson 1 Tesreau l; Benton 1: Pfef- fer 4.
 Second game: R Fl E Brooklyn ........ 200 900 0O0-2 , 2 New York ... 900 100 000-1 l
 -Marquard and Krueger: Anderson, Benton and McCarty Rariden.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus 3-4. Kansas City Al. At Indianapolis 13, St Paul 3. Others not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans 10, Birmingham 3. At Nashville ', Chattanooga 6. At Atlanta 4, Mobile ?.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Coast leaque

Yesterdays Results Los Angeles 4-S, Oakland O-1. San Francisco 6-5, Vernon 5-1.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Washington

Batted for Agnew in seventh. **Batted for McNally in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
American League

TeSteTudyS HeSUIt6 Boston IA, Washington 2-3. New York 10-5, Philadelphia 5-1. No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

First game
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10
Home Use For Lemons.

Two or three slices of lemon in cup of strong tea will cure a nervous headache.
 Lemon juice (out ward appll- cation) will allay the irritation caused by the bites of insects.
 A teaspoonfull of lemon juice in a small cup:of black coffee will relieve bilious headache.
 A dash of lemon in plain water is an excellent tooth wash. It not only removes tarter, but sWeetens the breath.
 The juice of a lemon taken in hot water, on awakening in the morning, is an excellent.liver cor rective and for stout women IS better than any anti fat medicine ever invented,
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10

Lloyd George is the central fig ure in the world to day but his hardest fight is just being staged. He has declared war on King Alcohol and it is a battle to the d ath. He sees that the efficiency of England has been crippled and it has not been able to take it's place in the war. He sees also that the women are the most degraded slaves to alcohol, which means that the next gen. eration will be worse than the first
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10
FARMERS. ArTENrIoNi

Every farmer with money invested in Arkansas land who believes in bet ter live stock or is interested in truck pr fruit growing should make plans to attend the Farmers Short Course at the College of Agriculture, Fayette. ville. from January to February in elusive. Special attention will be given to live stock judging. feeds and feeding and to good orchard man agement as we'll as other questions concerning profitable farming. If you cannot come. send the boy.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. a1naa CnlnfN sS

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (SeaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken In. tern"lly and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo o.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Halra Family Pills for constipation.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-10
Modern Problems

best to help those who cannot help themselves, to open the door of opportunity for those who do not have mental and physical strength to do it for themselves, in other words, to care for the metal and moral incompetents. As the population of the United States increases and with the passing of old conditions of plenty, and the coming of the newer generations, we find these problems pressing for solution. The congested population of cities the change in the personnel ex- tending into the rural communi- ties, the mixture of races adapt ing themselves to our civiliza- tion, require laws and remedies to correct wrong tenderness, if, as a nation. we are to build safe ly for the future.
 The problem of the suitable employment and remuneration of girls and women has been so pressing as to bring about cer- tain government and legislative investigations, and an attempt has been made to show that low wages causes immortality among women. This, to the credit of the womanhood of our country be it said, has been disproved, but there still remains the question of the mental and moral incompe- tent, the boys and girls who la Dor under a mentality which is blunted. warped morality, and who not only needs help them selves, but who should not be permitted to roam about among the law abiding citizens of to- day.
 Chicago is undertaking to solve this problem by a, Moral Court, a court of Domestic Relations, to Boys Court, and some others. The Chicago Psychopathic Labor atory has been founded under the instigation of Judge Henry Olsen, to work in conjunction with these courts, and is estab- lished for the sole purpose of finding a solution to one of the most serious and far-reaching problems of our cities today, the segratiOn and care of mental and moral incompetents.
 Eighty-five per cent of the women brought into the Morals Court, of Chicago, have been found to be feeble minded. either congenitally, or through the use of alcohol. morphine and other drugs. Instead of turning them loose in the community. the rem edy at hand is to provide farms and homes, where they can lear to work. and the kind of work they can best enjoy among health full surroundings and proper SUD- ervision and environment.
 And this brings us to the cause of it all, the increase in the num- Der of these victims of modern civilization, and how to prevent it's increase. The passage of the recent Federal Act restricting the sale of drugs with severe penalties will, if enforced, go long ways in working a reform, but there still remains the man. ufacture and sale of alcohol, which creates criminals faster than they can be taken care of, and to which can be directly traced a large percentage of the crime and misery of the world.
 If Russia can, by one sweep of the pen of an autocrat, imme- diately banish the sale of vodka and restore the self-respect of a people, cannot Democratic America stop the liquor traffic. and take away at one stroke the prime cause of crime and degen- eration, which is filling it's pri-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-28
DISPUTE OVER W|tL
CONTINUED FOR TIME


All meters in connection with the
case of the Queens will were yester.
day continued in the circuit court I'M
til January 10.
John F, Colburn was yesterday ap.
pointed guardian Of David and Helen
Kawananakoa to protect their interests
while the fight for the possession of
the estate of the late Queen Iiliuo-
kalani is in progress. The children,
minor heirs of Prince David, also have
an interest in the Queens estate
The action of the court yesterday
was taken over the protest of Att0r-
ney +. M, Watson, who as counsel for
the mother, and asked for the appoint
ment. Colburn is trustee Of the es-
tate of the Kawananakoa children.
Permission was granted by the court
to take the deposition of H. G. Carer
of Sierra Madre, California. 1t was
urged that Carter is able to testify
concerning the Queens physical condi.
tion at the time the will of 1909 was
signed. ". -. .''. " ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-28
CITIZENS RIGHT.
IS NOT Citizenship
Confusion Of Terms Arises As To
Effect Of Courts SEN
tence On Rodiek

Reports published yesterday after.
noon to the effect that Judge Vaughan
had said Georg Rodiek had lost his
citizenship when he pleaded guilty to
the commission of n felony led TO the
inquiry as TO whether Rodiek could be
deported as an undesirable alien If he
returns here.
In publishing the despatch which
told Of the sentence Of Rodiek to the
payment Of fine of $4,000 The Al.
vertiser said that the sentence carried
with IL the loss of his rights as a
citizen o.. ..
II would appear that Judge Vaughan
has been misunderstood for Rodiek. has
not lost his citizenship. He still re.
mains citizen Of the United States,
rs II he had been born in the United
States. He loses the rights Of citizen.
ship, however, just as does any other
felon even IL such felon be native
born. He renowned his German cit.
izenship when he swore allegiance to
the United States. I'D, ". d.. .
Loss Of citizen rights means that
Rodiek cannot hold office in the Unitc,l
States, exercise the right Of suffrage
nor carry arms for the country AMI
certain. other rights that every citizen
enjoys unless found guilty of felony.
A misdemeanor does not carry with il
such loss of rights. =. 4
i, While Rodiek is German born and
while he has lost his rights as citt-
zen of this country his plea of guilty
does not make absolutely void his cit
iZenship. Citizen rights can be re.
stored to a citizen by the President
and so II could be with Rodiek. He
ceased to be an alien when he swore
allegiance to the United States and it
is only aliens who are subject 20 de.
portation for the commission of helm
Gus offenses. a, KY. p.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-28
uEUTENANTS now
WEARING GOLD BARS
Eagerly Purchase New Insignia
( of Their Rank

Gold barred second lieutenants were
numerous on the streets yeste rday
scores of them making a bee.line for
1ewelry stores 10 purchase the new
insignia now allowed the officers at the
bottom of the commissioned ladder.
The order came. to the Hawaiian de.
partment few days ago and was pub
llished day before yesterday. As soon
as the officers could get to town they
opened their purses and, presto, bios
somed forth with the coveted symbols
which gave them one more opportunity
to be distinguished from the private
in the rear rank.
( So, Mr.. Civilian, when you see an
officer wearing on each shoulder gold
bar, don Z take him for a first lieuten,
ant. He's second 'tloot,'' the first
lieutenants continuing to wear the time
hOnored silver bar of that rank.
( This is the first time that second
Iieutenants have been granted this priv
ilege and that it was popular was Ger,
tain from the attack that was made in
force upon the stores carrying this
CLASS of army material, 3D..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-28
LITTLE BOY STEALS TO
GET CHRISTMAS GIFTS

One of the juvenile cases heard this
week by Circuit Judge William II.
Heen was that OF Hawaiian yonkg-
ster Of ten years who sobbingly toll
Of a wonderful Christmas celebration
that he provided for a number OF his
playfel,ows. The boy had entered
Japanese second hand goods store and
from 1t had penetrated into living
quarters behind it, Here in bureau
he found SIS in cash which he appro-
priated. The celebration then began
with candy for all hands and when il
broke up the boy had enough money
left TO give each participant silver
dollar. When the case was heard the
japanese owner of the store relentcd
and stated that he did not wish to
press the charge. He added Mis- plea
to that of the boy s mother that tie
boy be allowed to 90 as II was Christ.
mas time and the court decided to give
the child another chance,