davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26
Notice Of Close Of Registration.

Notice Is hereby given that the regis
tration books for the registration of
qualified electors residing in the City
of Missoula. Town Of Roman. and
County Of Missoula, Montana, for the
Missoula City Primary Nominating
Election. Missoula City Election. Ro-
nan Town Election and Missoula
County School District Election, said
elections to be held on the dates fol-
lowing, to- wit:
Missoula City Primary Election.
March 10. 1917.
Missoula City Election. April 2. 1917.
Roman Town Election. April 2, 1917.
Election. April Z. 1917.
Will be closed on the following
dates:
Missoula City Primary Election,
February 16, 1917. at o'clock p. m.
Missoula City Election. March 2,
1917, at S o'clock p. m.
Roman Town Election, March 2, 1917,
at o'clock p. m.
Missoula County School District
Election. March 7. 1917, at s o'clock
p. m.
Electors for such elections may reg
lister by appearing before the County
Clerk or by appearing before a Deputy
registrar in the manner provided by
law.
w. J. DARLINGTON,
County Clerk and Recorder in and for
the County OF Missoula, State of
Montana.
Dated this 14th day Of January. 1917.
LII to 2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

YOUR CHANCE Is IN CANADA
Rich lands and business opportuni-
ties offer you independence; farm
lands, $l1 to $50 acre; irrigated
lands, $35 to $50; twenty years to
pay; $4,000 loan in Improvements, or
ready made farms. Loan of live
stock: taxes average under twenty
cents an acre: no taxes on improve
ments, personal property, or live
stock; good markets, churches,
schools. roads, telephones: excellent
climate-crops and livestock prove
it. Special homeseekers' fare GER
tificates. Write for free booklets,
Allan Cameron, General Superin-
tendent Land Branch, Canadian Pa
cific Ry, 243 Ninth Ave-, Calgary,
Alberta
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-24
IIRERTY DAY CELE-
 BRAT|ON GREAT
pnSiness Houses Close, Public Schools Suspend County Clubs
 Ioin in March With Should cred Hoes.

rool demonstration of patriotism uos in evidence here today when at noon all business houses closed their aoors the schools suspended and srorvone turned out to hear the ad- dresses and witness the parade.
 A formation was had on West Main aud Third streets. There were gath a.od the entire enrolment of the Pres cott High School and the public scbool. The county Boys and Girls clubs were also conspicuous in the norade Just behind the Prescott Rand they made 100 strong and each voung lady and gentleman shouldered . real hoe. And they did not seem in the least bit ashamed of it either. Handsome young ladies and excellent young men, winners of any kind of war carried the "hoe" with ease that made the great numbers of spectators who lined the streets feel good. After
 
 inc club members came the pupils of tbe schools. In many instances they were accompanied by their teachers, hut there were several of the members of the faculty who did not take part in the parade.
 Starting on West Main and Third street they marched to the court house and there a number of excellent speeches were made. All of them were good and to the point.
 The day is a great one, and while there are numbers of people in Pres colt who have not yet realized the seriousness of this era, we are well pleased with the display of patriotism had in Prescott, Arkansas, this after noOn
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-24
NAMES OF PLOTTERS
 NOT YET MADE PUBLIC
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Memphis Oct. 24.-Secret service agents still refuse to make public the names of the eight men arrested in the plot to kill President Wilson Thanksgiving Day.
 When arrested, several copies of pro-German letters were found in the rooms.
 The plot was unearthed through let ters between the alleged conspirators.
 A specific charge will be placed against them of threatening the Presidents life.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-24

London, Oct 24.-The wireless story lis not confirmed The opposition to Chancellor Michaelis is growing stead fly in recent months in Germany. It started with an effort of majority So- cialists to obtain a definite statement of Germany's war aims. When it grew more formidable, Michaelis tucked the issue.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-24
SEN FEN PLOTTERS
 KNOWN IN ENGLAND
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 London, Oct. 24.-Speeding up of the long protracted sessions of the irish convention in session at Dublin, endeayoring to arrange form of nome rule, is expected, following yes Cefday's debate on the Irish problem. rremier Lloyd George revealed the governments knowledge of wide spread Sein Fein plots in which cer- paln Seln Fein leaders were being aided by Germany.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-24
AMERICAN STEAMER
 SANTA ELENA SUNK
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Buenos Aires, Oct. 24.-The sinking of the American steamer Santa Elena with twenty-four lives lost, is report ed in dispatches from Spain by La Nacion.
 The ship was d German boat seized by the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-24
COAL JOBBERS SAY
 SHORTAGE X MYTH

Chicago, Oct. 24.-The reported coal shortage is myth, according to coal jobbers at a meeting here. There is plenty of coal if the people would be patient, and no one will suffer.
 One jobber said there was ten per cent more coal mined this year than last.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-24
BANK OF PRESCOTT
PREMIER kERENSKY ID
 RESIGN AS COMMANDER
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Petrograd, Oct. 24.-General Duk- honin, commander of the Galician front here, participated in a secret session of the temporary parliament. Newspapers say Premier Kerensky will probably soon quit as commander in chief of the armies, giving the post to General Dukhonin.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-24
CHANCELLOR MICHAELIS
 SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED

United Press Special.
 London, Oct 24-Wireless press reports state that messages from Amsterdam asserted that Chancellor Michaelis had placed the portfolio in the hands of Kaiser William.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-24
8|G CROPS ARE CAUSE
 GREICHT CAR STORAGE
onlted Press Special.

Ohlcago, Oct. 24-With the greatest gram crop in history beginning to "'V'e to feed an army of million and ""li' combined with the general in- e'eaSe In business, has brought about Serious se, shortage in freight cars.
 i"e railroads face shortage of twenty thousand cars and are unable S I get more, D. l. Forsythe, vice presi- Tn,. "t Ci the Chicago service, told the
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-24

fret "e Prescott Daily News has it
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-24

New York, Oct. 24.-The successful Notation of the second Liberty Loan will give us financial leadership of all the belligerent nations. No govern ment has been unable to secure such generous terms from it's people.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-24
NEW LIBERTY LOAN A
 SUCCESS EVERYWHERE
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Washington, Oct. 24.-With the half mark of the five billion dollar Liberty Loan reached, thousands of workers celebrated Liberty Day by appealing for heavy purchasing of Liberty Bonds.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-24
NEW WAR FOODS ARE
 SOON ID BE AVAILABLE
United Press Special.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Oct. 24,-Luther Burbank admitted that new and tre- mendous valuable varieties of food plants were nearing stage where they can be given to the public.
 The famous expert has turned every effort to the development of war foods.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-24
BETTER FEELING AMONG
 MINERS OF MISSOURI
United Press Special.


 Kansas City, Oct. 24.-There IS better feeling among the miners of Missouri, Arkansas and the South west today, following the settlement of the differences which threatened strike of forty thousand men.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-24
HERMAN COUNTER AT
 TACKS ARE FRUITLESS
0'l''ed Press Special.

01'ted Press Special.
 .A AnOndon' Oct. 24.-German counter p. "'NS on the newly won British and w..a '" positions in the Houtholst sha, T' sector were fruitless, Field Mar
 ''' haig reported.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-24
FRENCH MAKE BRILLIANT
 STROKE IN THE AISNE

United Press Special.
 Paris, Oct 24.-The importance of the French stroke on the Aisne grew today. General Petain's brilliant coup is hailed as one of the greatest vic tories since the Verdun achievement by the French.
 A revised list of prisoners taken totals 7,500.
 With the French Armies Afeld, Oct. 24.-General Petains Poilus held ev- cry inch of the famous Aisne crest, and have shut the Germans off from the last look at the promised land of France, beyond the ridge The French also hold the outer line of defenses at Laon.
 With the French Armies Afield, Oct. 24.-General Pershing witnessed the great French victory on the Aisne. He penetrated deep into the conquered zone. French tanks had big part in the master stroke. ! Paris, Oct. 24-Prisoners taken by France in the great victory of the Aisne reached eight thousand men and one hundred and sixty officers. These were from the choicest of the Crown Princes troops belonging to eight di- visions. Two reserve divisions suf- fered heavily.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-24

Start a savings account and buy a Liberty Bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04

IT MUST b getting girl. putting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
Her Hero

Evelyn Organ pretty clerk in Biggers famous
department store
When the tall, imposing approached her the
second Evelyn began make mental pictures in which
the tall imposing by turns armored knight and
Wall st. king
The fourth visit brought friendly wordscauous
first, but giving much promise, such matters 60.
Then the usual OF outings, theatres little
suppers.
One night when the whole world in tune, il was
agreed between Evelyn Organ and Thomas Carter Brown
visit the marriage license clerk.
"And now, my noble hero" murmured the fair Evelyn,
tell me, il you WISH what's yer bzness"
II head waiter Broadway" Thomas Carter
Brown responded loftily.
"Oh my hero what luckw exclaimed the fair lady AN
thought all the time you might be only Wall ST banker
Whereupon Thomas Carter Brown motoned his liver
led chauffeur and sad ITO the Little Church Around the
Corner James"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
By Marjorie Benton Cooke
o o
q
o o


worked Mt the third act. sure ~ her
approval On the NTH day she re-
cciyed him. She liked tho idea OF
tho second act she would have
none Of the new third act. jarvis
rose.
Il viii submit tho new third act
tomorrow Have you any sugRes-
tionH you wish TO incorporate"
ooh. no. II could write plays. I
would not be- acting them. IT'S cas-.
Ter and moro lucrative to write"
4 don't ind Il easy enough 70 be
a bore" replied Jarvis Il will DO
here al II tomorrow.
Make Il 3"
VERY we'll. g."
some ~ the pinches." no nut.
tered as he climbed the bus 10 20
back 10 his hot hall bedroom, hts
mind a blank. and only % hours in
which 10 work out a new third act.
lie stripped for action and work.
ed until midnight. Then he for.
aged on Fourth Avenue for food at
an allnight cafe patronized by car.
men. chauffeurs. and messenger
boys. He ate ravcnously. After
ward he swung downward 10 Mad.
son Square Park. 10 stretch his
tired body. The stars were very
bright, hut a warm wind crowded
people on 10 tho streets A rest
less. Aimlcss crowd OF strollersl
Several OF them spoke 10 Jarvis.
Many % them marked him. But he
paid no attention 10 individuals.
His mind was full OF the whole pic
ture. lie after mile OF narrow
streets between blocks OF stone
and brick and wood. Thousands 81
people tramping the miles like 20
many animals driven from the
Jungle by fire or flood This. men
called civlllzation-this City OF
Stone Blocks How far was Il
from the iungle7 Hunger. thirst.
lust. Jealousy. anger. courage. and
the cowardice-these were the pas
elons OF both Businesses. How far
was Man from his blood brother.
the WOlf7
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
Can't Enjoy the Children

Tho mother who suffers with
weak kidneys. finds II hard TO keep
up her home work.
Mornings she Is likely lame and
tired A dull. throbbing backache
changes at times TO sharp. agoniz-
ing twinges. It's hard to bend
over OF to lift anything There are
nervous spells. days OF dizziness
sick headaches, fits OF blues" and
distressing urinary disorders.
Kidney troubles certainly make
housework burden, and even the
care OF little ones has no Joys.
Active kidneys would do much %
brighten the lives OF thousands OF
suffering women.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They
are safe, reliable. contain no habit.
forming drugs. and are well recon.
mended by Seattle women.
Here's another Seattle case:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
"My Country What 1t
Means
Means

In OF the impressive passages in any book Emile
Souvere has his OF Jenrappes define what Our
Country" should Frenchman. in these noble
words:
your country all tina. surrounds you, all that has
reared and nourshcd you everything that you have loved
That land you those houses those those smiling
girls that pass that country The laws which protect
YOU the bread which rewards your toll the words you
change the Joy and the sadness which you from
and the things amid which you live that is your
try! The little chamber where you your mother
the recoecons she has left YOU the earth where she reposes
that your countryi You it. you breathe everywhere
Imagine your rights and your duties affections
and your needs recoecons and your gratitude united
under only-and that will be Ny Countryp
Does my Country much to Americans?
II il does will whatever sacrifice these days OF
national destiny call for with smile upon faces and
with courage hearts and all will be we'll with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04

| She lives up Riverside Drive, She
Ia a pleasant woman. who seems
10 know what Hho wants She
thinks that n write new third
act. and change bome things IN tho
second act. Mr.. Parke might pro.
duce ~. I defended the present
form. and tried 10 show her that
tho changes she wants viii weaken
tho message of the play. She says
shs doesn't care fig for my mes.
sage. She wants good part, My
impulse was 10 take my work and
leave. but / remembered how I'm
portant this chance seemed 10 you.
30 swallowed my pride. tho n
ehokod me. and promised 10 make
scenario OF the changes. 10 submit
at once. may have to stay on q
few days 10 do things over az she
wants me TO do. Tho play 10 ruined
for mo. already.
I'D rather argue with the Pro.
fosror tonight than be here, or even
talk with you. | wish you didn't
want mo 10 be success. Bambi
Couldn't you let me OFF, My re.
CARDS 10 you both Toll Ardolla
that nobody IN New York knows
anything about cooking. There
seem 10 be thousands OF people
eating around. and oh. such food
Good night JARVIS"
"Hc II homeslck." said tho Pro
fessor. rs Bambi finished aud fold
cd the letter
'Homcsick 20 argue with YOU"
snapped BRmbi
''Iio said. or talk with you"
Excuse mo. Ilo said. "Or even
talk with you shall punish him
for that"
i am surprised that he consent.
cd 10 change his play. Samson's
locks are certainly Hhorn"
Arc you calling me DelilahT"
you cant deny that he would
never be where he ia. doing what
he IN now. II no were not married
10 you"
I'm make a human being and a
big artist out Of Jarvis before atm
thru"
'Ilo careful that you don't lose
everything In him that makes him
Jarvis"
DO you think that can't DO IT,"
4 only say that creation. Ike
vengeance. IL Gods II ~ danger.
Gus when man Hampers with H."
Upon a sudden impulse. she went
10 lean over him and kiss his bald
head.
I'm remember that. Herr Water"
said she.
AE the result ~ their talk. her
reply TO Jarvis was not 10 fierce as
Fhe had planned TO make Il. in her
first indignation al his even YOU"
She omitted any mention OF her
own state OF mind or feelings In
regard 10 him or bis actions. Here
vas tho punishment for his even
you" and be pundered loug over IL.
What on earth did she marry
me for She doesn't caro- a straw
about me. only what can mako OF
myself hs unused. a trifs bitterly
But he went 10 work az Success"
with the abandon OF house
wreckcr. pulling II 90 the founda.
ton. lie used tho Sledge-hammer
on scenes he loved. lie loosencd
and pitched out phrases no had
mullcd over long. and in tho dust
OF the affrpy ho fofgo, the sting
that lay behind Bamhl's words. II
she wanted him famous. famous
would he be.
Three boiling DAYS. and the ma.
for part Of three boiling nights. Jar.
via Eweated and toilcd over the
scenario for tho revised two acts.
And tho fourth day he set out for
tho house far up the Riverside
Drive. armed with his manuscript
and a sense OF triumph.
Arrived at HIS destination. the
butler announced that Miss Harper
had gone on a motor trip for two
DAYS
The automobile trip lasted four
days instead OF two. and he spent
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
Message From Brave
Costa RIGA

The Wilsonian policy OF fair dealing and square dealing
with the Latn-Amecan republics bearing fruit Many OF
those countries while maintaining their neutrality, express
entire sympathy with the attitude of the United States The
greatest of them al-Brazhas broken relations with Ger
many and will in all likelihood very speedily declare state
OF with the Teutons.
But notion the finest tribute the United States
has been paid by the little Central American republic OF Costa
Rea This small state with population just about that OF
The city OF Cincinnati and with limited resources has
message the American government which is of the
most splendid things that has come ont OF the
II is exactly like the message OF sympathy and under
standing and cheer that the little brother gives the big
brother, who is TO do the fighting:
The Costa Rean government considers that il is the
duty OF all American republics support ut least morally
The noble attitude assumed by the United States defense
OF the highest ideals OF law OF right and justice and OF
democracy,
The republic OF Costa Rea regrets that because Of It's
lack OF material strength in this crisis tender the
United States substantial cooperation; but It might
be permitted demonstrate its solidarity with the govern
and the people OF its sister republic Of the North
such for instance by permitting the OF its
and ports for needs by the American that
form of cooperation would be undertaken with the greatest
satisfaction"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
=: "B A nj B I"

eyes upon her. ''lIo'li be here only
n little while. and We will remin.
isce. lilo would bore you to death. s.
II like TO be cordial TO your
beaus"
Professor Parkhurst. hm n
married woman
Dear me. so you are. am al
ways forgetting Jaryis II no Ia a
bore. I'll lunch nj tho club"
Possibly you would prefer me 10
lunch out. too" said Jarvis. point.
odly.
Not AT all want you both
horo." said Bambi. with irritation.
closing tho incident she had a
feeling that she had not handled
the situation aa we'll as she had
planned 60 do.
Thursday and ar Strong arrived
with tho inoyltahleness OF dreaded
events.
A. he stepped off the train and
faced her. II would be hard 10 say
whether admiration or astonisn
ment constituted tho greater part
l OF HIS expression.
Mrs. Jooelynl Why. this IL too
kind OF you'"
Not at all. City people are 90
unused TO our devious country
ways that I was afraid you would
Set lost
Admiration was certainly on top
now.
III you don't mind. No will walk
II isn't FAR"
Tho farther tho better" no re
piled CALAMITY.
They aet forth down the shady
village street. where the trees al
most met overhead.
Arc you married." she darted
n, him.
NO. alas"
THAT helps a little"
Ills surprise WIS evident.
I'm afraid Two got you into
rather a box"
4 don't mind. n you will play
Pandora
Thanks You remember that ]
told you that my--my career was
to be a secre, from tho Heavenly
Twins
Yes
Il suppose my career r. about
over. but don't want them TO
know about r."
Excuse me. What's that
about your career being over"
That's why you've come. ian't
~ You didn't like the last
story
lie stared at her. and then burst
on, laughing
You though, I would como way
out hsrs from New York 20 tell
you l didn't like itT"'
Il have a high oplrion % your
kindness" she nodded
You nicc little Elri." he added
impetuoualy. Il came partly be.
cause wanted 20 talk 90 you
again. partly because I wanted 10
acc Jarvis and tho Professor"
She smiled and nodded cncour.
Ax.ment.
Then. too. we've had such a raft
OF letters about tho 'Francesoa'
story that 7 want TO talk to you
about making a novel Of II. 10 run
sertaIiy. instead OF tho short
stories ws arranged for"
bat wonder II couldr' she
said. In an awci voice.
"of course you could. Tho sec.
ond story was ripping
Was IT, Wa ~" Shs clappcd
her hands ioyouEly.
We can use IL as Chapter Two.
Nth very few changes. and from
nov on you can build your story
about tho characters you hare In.
,roduccd. with a spinal cord o, plo,
70 give Z, shape
I'D adore trying II you'd help
mo"
What about the bo1 I'm In
he reminded her. She came out OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
Seattle Proof:

Mrs. John Swanson, 630s Ella
Ave, says: Il was troubled by my
back and kidneys for a long time.
The trouble all started az the re-
suit OF a cold settling in my kid
neys. Many a night I lay awake
unable TO sleep, owing to a throb-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
. . e. ID. KS.
COLYJUlNl

Some more good places TO r,,,,
potatoes: ass
Courthouse and city ball lawn,
Between the street car track,
we expect 20 raise n potato q.
our own backyard this enmms,
II we have a little luck.
Gen. Joffre is described a.
man who knows how 10 hold 80
tongue. Washington Ia no plses
for him 10 stop.
All the Seattle restaurant. It'll
charge for bread and butter Va
extra charge. however. for ~.
walters demonstration OF one "a
ture Of the Bertillon system :,
Identification which ls to nav
thumb and finger prints free.
Gravy, too. 10 10 continue on m.
free list for a time.
Why not shut Off the SUNNY =,
wooden toothplcks and save orr
forests?
UNUSUAL SORT OF WIDOW
CONSIDERING HER AGE
Striking widow, with 5000
acre stock ranch, would like 10
meet q gentleman In good cir.
eunstsnees. ss pal; am q
and ! am not looking for a KID
70 raise; nstrimony,-Advse
tlsement In San Franelseo
(Cai.) Chronicle.
A STRONG TALK, WE'LL
WAGER
Tho Guest Day meeting %
the Cary club will be held u
the home o. Mrs. L. A. Fraxes
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. De
Marchus Brown OF INDIANAPOLIS
will lecture on "Willlam 6utier
Meats and the Garlic Revival
-ConnersvIlle (lnd.) Essr.
liner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04

bling ache in my back. II made mo
restless and nervous and all out OF
sorts. ! found no relief until I
used Doan's Kidney Pills. One boz
cured me and ! have STAYED cured A"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04

FOLKS WHO n9h,
q
~hilknsi We believe It's only blossori
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-30
Die Mnh.

Cine Der 5oIgsr Der tur3en ROD
Bel Der 6eurigen MoOe 1T bic, oaB b.
Saiuenlinie moglidit nett mad oben
perleat niro, nobel NIT Sorgialt
oarauf gu a4tsn lit, oaB oas ri9ti9e
8er6dltnis i'm Qufbau Der 6igur Be
pa6rt nirb. SIN ubri9en 6rauht llf
bic 3aiuenlinie ni4t genau nah Del
Qinien oes aorietts 5I ridten, od be
&Iei0er, Die iber Dem &orIett 8etTdgen
peroen, meiitens Ioie bdngen una nit
Gurteln ooer S6drpen eingebalten
peroen, mas oann an irgenO elmer be-
Iiebigen Steae geide6en fam. BdEs
rem Itdrtere 6rduen am beiten Den
aus einsm Stid gearbeitsteH &leioecs
typ pdblen, lit iiir id.antere 5tgas
rem bic S6oB6Iuie nit %beionoerem
Rod empfsbIsnspert. Bel Oleien
S6obbIuien 1T cine ouBergepo6niih
bo6e 3aiIe am PIaBe. Die WIdntel
fir bic 6rii4ia4rsiaiiOn pei4en ius
be3ug ouf Sic llmriB;inien penig Don
ben bisberigen Mooeqen ob. Sic itno
reihli6 nett uno pielfa6 nit 3oas
falten un0 GintrauIungen berieben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-30

gntborRa ms 5a et'aeln non @1 ). 8ues % Ho"5ass sna5s ga y'o1e. @a-