davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
RAILWAY TINE TABLES

RAILWAY TIME TABLES
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
West Bound East Bound
No. 1-..1n:4o D. m. ! No. D. $40 p. M
No. a..12.ao n. m. No, - 7.9na. m.
No. ii. SIZE a. m. No. ~. 5:47 pm.
Bitter Root Branch.
Depart-No 271. bitter Root local.
$40 a m. No. 292. bitter Root mixed
train, p. m. Except Sunday.
Arrive--No. 2f2. Bitter Root local.
4:?n p. m. No 2al. bitter Root mixe6
train. 1913 a. m. texcept Sunday.
Occur d'Aiene Branch.
Depart-No. 1858. Occur dAlene local
1885 a m
Arrive--No. ss4. Occur dAlene iooal
AIS .. m.
DAILY. except Sunday.)
Butte Locals.
Depart-No. 25s. s:46 q. "a. No. ssa.
Arrive-No. abs. 1880 a. m. No. as7,
MILWAUKEE. ~
East Bound. West Bound
No. l6.-- 700 a. m No. 15... .ll:lSp. =.
No. ls..- s:2op. m. No. l7-11:As :. n.
STAGE LINES
Williams Auto Service-Ravalii h
Poison. Leaves Ravalli at and S:SA
| a. M: makes connection with boat
klondike at Poison Tor Somera.
]. F. Dishman-Ravalll to polooas
Meets trains ~. 3 and 4s.
Bitter Root Stage-Leaves Sheppard
and Florence hotels at 8 a m. Arrives
at Hamilton 1Qs3a a. m.-s Leaves Hams
Aton for Missoula ct 1 2. ~ I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
sl1uATIoNs. wANIEp-MAlE "a

slTuATloNs. MANIED-MAlE "a
1FERDSMAN. MARRIED, WOULD
like work with dairy. Pure blood
Holsteins preferred. Understand
feeding, balancing rations, raising
calves. fitting for show ring or A.
r. Q. work; also good dry hand
mixer or can operate Empire milk
ing machine. Address H. H. Young,
Darby, Montana.
MAN WISHES POSITION, ME-
chanic by trade. VIII take clerical
work, or any kind of work. G. w,
care Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE


GOOD RELIABLE WOMAN OR GIRL
to keep house for family of four and
care for children. Good home for
right person. Steady position. State
wages expected and age. No objec-
ton to one child. NJ. G., Missoulian
WANTED--WOMAN TO DO FAM
lily washing; 3O7 South 4th w. Phone
1866 Black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
LIVESTOCK

FOR SAT.E-TEAM OF MARES,
about 1900. also lighter horses suit
able for saddle. COW dry now but
fresh shortly. IT,, Missonlan
FOR SALE--HOLSTE.IN HEIEER
calf, one week old. Phone 1910.
All. KINDS HORSES. ,o33 PHILLIPS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28

MILWAUKEE,. ~
East Bound. West Bound
No. a. 100 a. m No. 16...ll: Is ,. n.
No. H.. $40 p. m. No. l7-ll:A1 Z. N.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28

ONE ROYAL NO. 10 TYPEWRITER,
good as new, a bargain. Il. W., Mis-
So,llian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
News Of Fifty Years Ago

trecnbacks To the amount OF si.5ooo we're
rec ~ me payns,er yeserday 70 pay on
Will he good news for the merchants as wcl
the soldiers.
and business man. died "a, his home ycstcr,ia y
after brief illness. aged htty-iivc Years.
Rev. nr Moses H. IIogc will his loc-
lures 10 young tho Second Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon. beginning
o'clock
James River is sunicien,iy clear of leo
up and down tho river.
The Legislature rcconvcn"d Yesterday. but
transacted but little business. aud tho House
failed to score quorum.
The total %, Of mspce,onS Of leaf ,"ssre"
heads stock on hand now 40 log heads
Charles H. Lee OF l.oudoun County Benjamin
Morgan o. Clarke County. and Robert H. Miller
Of Alexandria. have been appointed state proxies
for the Alexandria. Ioudoun and hampshire
Railroad.
The prcsdcn, yesterday pardoncd Iiri.,dicr
General s. G. French. late Of tho romfn,Icratc
army General Grant recommended the pardon.
\ bin has been Introduced in tho MARYLAND
a new state Constitution.
General Howard. OF the Frccdmcn's Bureau
reports decrease OF negroes in Virginia. south
Carolina. Missouri Mississippi and Arkansas
while increases are shown for the other south
'tIrnes are going North. and some "f them
delegation from Arkansas seeking Tho 70
SSH"H interview ,, with president Johnson YES
aud General Grant to-day.
In the United States House If Representative,
Yesterday the same sitting as committee Of tho
vas taken IN with politics and speech mating
several several Radisal members improved thc "rror-
'hitltH !" Willy the South and its people.
The senate Yesterday passed Trunhulry hin
10 repeal the 18th section Of tho cautiscatiou
oral amnesty The hill Wss r y" s,nn' e,n e
wh"ie day had been spent in its discussion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
CITY WATER REFUSED
Administrative Bnnrd VIII Sof Allow
connections 10 lie Mndc
for Sonrcsidcnts

"''h"uEh an ordinance has been
adopted by tho city Council and am
proved by the Mayor allowing the city
water mains {" he extended IN ,ha
h"incs Of certain property owners near
Wcsthampton. the Administrative Bears
Yesterday directed Superiutnndent NJ
'"' water department Davis not 10
""h' thc necessary connections This
Is que 10 the fact that tho citv's wafer
Supply Is no" taxed almost To it's ca
paci'S' ana Mr.. Davis has reported to
nc hoard that he Is opposed 10 tho
TURNER granting Of tho water priyi-
.csc '" nonr"sidcnts. Acting upon this
recommendation. the board refused 10
aii"w the connections to be made.
Those affected by this order include
George cole scott. &. I. IIasbrook and
Edward j. Willis. These men. several
months ago. pctitioned the Council to
nc allowed to use city water at their
homes. and an ordinance to give ,ien,
TINS privilege was passed The meas
urc. however. leaves the final decision
within tho discretion Of the Admits
trativc Board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06

IN, Eirnneror looking back on tho destruction OF
ule DIS army had committed. exclaimed Lord,
:, ana not bring on this war" The German
emperor started this war. and for more blood
,,iu.neo MS attention to peaceful and iDnocent
httle Belgium and France.
NV WIN the crushing Of Belgium and lis occuna-
ION heaNE war lcvics are hcinS imposed on
us population. it's people arc being dcportcd to
Germany by the thousands daily. and there
feuuced TO slavery. They tearing youth
from parent. husband from wife and father
from childrcn. without Givin., them chance to
say farewell. Some nre carried OF with hands
tied; hatlcss and coatlcss. suddenly from their
Since the dawn of civilization these crimes
nave not been committed by any other nation
eAcept Germany and Turkey, Germany in par
llcuiar. The war is carried on in Il more humane
MaN by England. France. Italy and Russia.
nas violated even pledges given the United
states. j. r.. TRIcE
duane. Va. December 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
The Voice of the People
Not Unfair to Germnny.

To tho Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--in an article in The Times Dispatch, Il:
X. Victor charges The Times Dispatch with
waEinG unjust on Germany and tho
Germans. The Times Dispatch is not the only
paper exposing Germany's crimes, but all papers
throughout alton. Not the press only. but
people in all walks of life, high up in the
councils OF the nation. preacher lawyer. college
professor. etc. Our own President is foremost
in his protestations against these crimes
Christ endom is praying for the abatement or
Germany'S crmes-crimes committed on nom
combatants. men. women and children. from tho
air, land and ON the high Ships OF every
nation Germany has sunk without warning and
without giving passengers any chance
to save their lives. When the began was
not our country overrm with German and
Austrian spies. and nlllions OF dollars worth
Of property destroyed by these same German
and Austrian agents? The started with
the assassination of Prince Ferdinand and wife
the matter go, settled the Emperor OF Germany
butted in, and said sic 'em Francis; sic EN-
and before those hungry Austrians had gotten
halfway into Serbia with their butchery, the old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
To-Da,,~ Hes. unnd-p,ckcd Joke

when | hear efficiency engineers talking
about wasted motions and misdircctcd energy
observed Il Southern uiitor, II often think there
is more in lifting the man O he lob
than most people realize One Of our young
natrons learned that fact this summer when
she made cake with her fair hands to
ornament the table at IA luncheon she had
planned.
~ was To he a nut cake of prctcntious build
and early in tho morning she called 10 the
Kitchen Indy Lee. little colorcd girl who
helped round. The house. and gave her big
bowl OF nuts
Now. Indy I'm going to need a 10, OF
nuts for this cake she said, and ! want YOU
10 crack these for me- You go out there
under tho tree. where It's nice and cool
'l.ndy delivered the shelled nuts In due course
oil time nut when her mistress started 10 put
tue finishing touches on her cake she found
she was running short OF material
Here Indy. there aren't enough nuts IN
cover this cake. Sue said. 'You'll have to crack
me some more right away
ON my. Mis- Lucy. can't crack no mo- o.
them nuts" lindy protested with her hand 10
her face" My jaws is all sore now."-Iippin-
colts Magazine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
Mother of the Fighter.

!, when fought i'll battles as a how
Not without gallantry and blood and
pain
Came home to YOU. my mother, showed
my wound
Soon twould be welf- again.
You bound tho kerchicf on the moor
sore place:
spite of the twinges how my pride
would swell;
lou guessed my cause was lust and
held me brave
And kissed the poor place wall
J. that have fought in stcrner battles
now.
have come home, o England. !, thv
son.
Ease the sick pain with laughter
as of old. -
l.et questionings he done.
You will not ask me how and when
and where,
And every detail of my woes 10 tell.
Only your silent solace and your cheer
Shall kiss the poor place we'll"
D NJ Taylor, in Westminster Gazette.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
PAY of CITY l,mpIoyccs

THERE is sound sense i'll the Administra-
4 tive Boards plan 10 regulate the salaries
paid officers and employees OF the city gov
eminent. Salaries should be placed on a
scientific basis and throughout all the depart
ments equal pay for equal work should be the
fixed rule
Positions should he graded, and appoint
ments, save in exceptional eases, should be
made to the lowest grade. Promotions and
salary increases ought to be the reward of
demonstrated merit and efficiency.
1t goes without saying that. other things
being equal, the experienced employee is
worth more 10 the city than the man who has
just taken over work with which he is un-
FAMILIAR. Furthermore, the prospect of pro
motion encourages effort and brings out the
workers best qualities. Only the exceptional
man. holding a minor position, can afford to
do without the stimulus which such "A pros
pect supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06

81 religion. particular attention 10
given 10 problems, standpcints au-
th"rs. topics OF investigation and kinds
81 data, t. cnahi" tho student to TO-
caIiZ" upon the specific problems But
,h' work u also an exposition OF "a
ifcSh STA ndpoini Accepting both the
s'fn"tural aud functional methods aud
hcld II analyzcS religious phenomena
from both points "f view. The idea
81 function is developed with uunrc-
t"aentcd fuincSs. both * - general
concept OF psychology aud as applied
'" rchGiouS experience Religion far
ircn being treated rs An appcndare of
nloi"Sl"al evolution. is made 10 appcar
~ u progressive realization OF the So
'i"iN OF personal selves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
The I'd. Information Bureau

The Times Dispatch Inns established gen
crhi Information bureau ut WnshfnEtOn ID. u,
LOT inc purpose of answering queries ON nny
subject from readers. For ObriOIs
sons requests for opinions advice ON legal
or medical subjects will not he answered. The
unparalleled resources OF the various Federal
government departments and the great librnry
OF congress furnish Il Inc \ hanstihic suppiy OF
tnformRttOn or priceless value to the public.
Iherc Is chnrsc for this service, except Il =
cent Stnmp for return postage.
DO send letters to Richmond. Address
The Timcs-DispRtch q rmR ion Bureau, Metro
poiitan Bnnk BniIdnS. Washington. ID. &. Sign
your name; Initials viii not Dnrwcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
One Prohibition blessing

NJ OF the least OF the blessings prohibition
i Y may be expected to bring TO Virginia is
the reform Of that portion OF the indefensble
fee system which gave the keepers Of city
and county iailS profit from ,rc detention of
prisoners. Since prohibition has reduced
arrests the profit once realized has vanished
in many cases and been replaced by deficit.
The jailers who once fought reform, will be
most anxious now 10 il achieved. 1t
should, never have been that the amount of
an officers emolumcnts depended on the num-
Der Of unfortunates committed to his care
and the length OF their detention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
Mystery uf f,as,,,,,iu

M ORE Ike an oppenheim tale than story
IVA of real life tho accounts of ,hn
career OF the Russian monk. Raspu,in. whose
murder is no" reported from Pc,rorrad
More or less yelled illusions and a number
OF unauthentcatea stories have for wears bc,u
current concerning this peasants yicioue ~
\fuence over the Car himself An a,tcmp,
Sn his life in 1917 brings tho whole affair
nearer this country in manner Of speaking
AT that time, he is said 10 have declared ,he
attempt was the doing Of that cursed
1liodor."
Now: liodor prepared what he described
as intimate revelations of the Russian cour,
and Rasputin's part in foreign and internal
intrigue. and tho metropolitan Magazine
widely announced It's publication of the series.
Then the magazine announced it had decided
not to publish the articles, whcrcupon Iliodor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
No More Secrecy

ONE of the wsest things which has been
~ done by the House committee investigat-
ing the alleged leak" of information about
the Presidents peace note its refusal
to conduct any part OF the investigation in
secret, Representative Wood OF Indiana.
the author OF tho resolution of inquiry
wanted 10 testify behind closed doors hu, the
committee would have none OF 1t.
For three or four days Wood has been re-
hashing on the floor of Congress and else
where all the backstairs gossip OF Washing
ton. His ugly insinuations have been
directed at some of the most conspicuous men
in public life and some Of the most honored
and trusted. his belated modcsty and re-
serve could not have impressed any one
Certainly the committee was not impressed.
for il insisted that Wood should go on with
his story.
$50 he din, dragging in this time the secre-
tary TO the President. Even Wood admitted
his evidence" mere gossip, and declared
that as to some Of it he had been SO little
Impressed by the personality of his informant
he did not even remember the mans name.
withstandinG the character of the
charges and Of those who make them. every
allegation now should he probcd to the bot
tom. If Mr.. Tumulty as Wood says he has
heard. is guilty of having betrayed the con
tidence of the President and OF the nation
he should be driven forthwith from public
Iii1. llc lHSlSlS tllal the investigation pro-
coed, and that Wood. Gardner and their as
sociates he allowed every opportunity and
facility to make their insinuatons good If
Mr. Tumuliy is innocent as he proca inns and
as in the absence Of proof the country will
believe. Wood should be cyiled from the
House by the scorn and contempt Of its
members.
reputable the makers of these charges and the
scattcrcrs of these insinuations may be- the
investigation should he thorough and relent-
less. However slight the reason to SUSPECT
Mr. rumulty or any ono else i'm particular
there is excellent reason to believe there
was leak. and that advance information
reached Wall Street There have been other
such leaks in the past. The offending per-
sons should he discovered and punished To
United States 10 bring peace 10 a warning
world the instrument OF a stock jobbing
operation is an oifcnSe peculiarly despic-
able that those guilty cannot be too quickly
removed from the public service.
II has been announced from the White
House that President Wilson favors an in
Vestga ton, and wants il to he a thorough
one 1t was to have been expected that the
President would take this stand but what
ever his stand the investigation should 20 on
Padcrewsk was fully justified in complain-
ing OF the people in his audience who talked
during his address, but ii he knew any way
TO stop them from coughing he could have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06

charged that the Russian government had CT
icctcd their suppression Then Jewish
newspaper advertised il had arranged with
lliodor to print them; whercupon again the
metropolitan obtained q restraining order
against the newspaper.
Whatever significance is in the whole af-
fair including the reported murder of Ras-
putin. lies in this: Rasputin was commonly
believed to be ardently German: he is
said TO have been murdered by genuine
MuScoviteS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
SEEN ON THE SIDE
The Facts In the Case.

\ modest young girl named Augusta
Greved that the world never discussed her,
she walked down the street
With skirt TO her feet
Which all the front pages soon thrust her.
Is that modes long skirts now don't DESIRE
Eut forms short TALL -
Whether mammoth or small.
The skirts creep up higher and higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
Doubtful Advantage 10 the r,uc.

n NAlOUS as Richmond is for the return of
the Blues from the border il does NOT
oeslre thelr return al any sacrifice OF the
morale OIL Inc organization OF its standing
as unit OF The National Guard And il is
not unlikely that both are being ilnpcrilod Nv
the open EFFORTS to obtain their release from
service by NirgIna 5 congressional delegation
Nhen the Blues 50 handsomely volunteered
IN response 10 the Presidents call they he
came part OF the coumtry's modified force
subject 10 all the hardships and ncon-
Neniences attendant on service
Ihey have done their best and ALI honor
IS que them Bat 50 have The iroops Of
many other States done their hest and i, in
becomes Nireinias soldiers that inierccssiou
ahouia be made 20 grant them special privi-
reyes General Funston asserts tho Blues
reached the border some time after MANY of
me Guardsmen who still detained there
As matter OF military and State pride il is
hot altogether pleasant to know tina, tho
war department is being boset by requests
from Virginia that Nireinia'- troops sh AN be
renewed of performing duty which guards
men from other States are sharing
There is decided elemcn, Of COMEDY -
The TACT that while Great Britain l. engaged
IN the greatest war the world has ever known
British manufacturers of shells s,ill under.
bid American makers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
Lack Of Judgment in the Senate

nuF OF all the controversy in the Senate
- over the proposal to indorSc the preSi-
dents note. one fact stands out clearly: the
matter should never have been brought IN
IN Congress. The Presidents suggestion to
me powers was purely an executive act and
IN no way impinged upon the rights or
prcrogativcs OF Congress- When the time
comes TO consider a treaty series of treaties
looking TO Il guarantee against future wars
the Senate Will have its constitutional powers
10 stand on hut until that time comes there
is neither reason nor for interfer-
cncc with the President in his earnest effort
to bring peace To the world
II was to be expected that the opponcnts
OF the administration would object to anv in
dorsement Of the Presidents move: MANY of
them have shown determination 10 hammer
all his efforts throughout the whole critical
per ID of the war And his supporters should
nave remembered that the McIemore resolu-
ton. clearly designed To discrcdt his foreign
pohc!cS. received the votes OF an almost
united Republican representation The agi-
tation now in progress in the Senate has de-
generated into another partisan dispute. If
harm comes of it-and ii seems incvita bile
Ii Will be the direct result OF An untimeJv
ana indiscrcet project advanced by men in
whose judgment il will be difficult to put
confidence hereafter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06

There will be weeping and wailing i'm many
a constituencies the Presidents idea is car
ried out and all appropriations for rivers and
harbors are taken over by a Federal board.
And many patriotic statesman would lose
his sole claim to usefulness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
Health Talks. by Dr.. Vim. Brady
""nSriEht. 1915 National N~wsran er serv.Se,
Everybody DO n brady

MY FAMILY. yes, my doctor himself laurbcd
ut me when frs, took M your crazy stuff
YOU called 1t that. not l. They really suspect cd
Was getting a little daft. guess ono of my
Srahdtathers had a few wheels IN his coming
tower We'll. YOU busy man and | know
n"n noh nke long "ncs. I" be brief. thor. six
months OF II has converted me from a nervous
peevish. half-sick dyspcptc into Il hapnv
nea,nF man. Now am smiling AT the efforts
OF the rest OF tho family. 1t surely is fun ia
see them trying do IA Brady Friend wife
Snc can almost get over. hut not quite. except
with my help. Sister Jon she GOES Tho ful,
limit, but She hops. Only the Two daurbtars
can go all tho way and aight on their fec, =
hui they ar" s,i in their teens Let mo thank
been tho saving OF me-
Seriously. anything that varies in a marked
way from the conventional is crazy in the
opinion of the standpattcr the individual who
travels only IN ruts What our friend is trying
10 ten us about is tho habit Of turning somcr-
sets night and morning. II is foolish II is
likely tn bust your buttons for You Rut stiII
u is good medicine. Much better than any
called dyspepsia tablets are the craAicsi fool
ishest things in the world il you know about
inc physiological action OF drugs. They never
cure anything. We doubt If they ever even give
relief. although the poor dupcs who swallow.
snch stun are ever ready o write a Testimonial,
il they just happen to find themselves = little
better for AN interval after taking.
\ large share Of the cases of functional ind-
ScStioh or dyspepsia coming under observation
organic discase-are apparently instances OF
Sias's food stagnation. attributable To says
KINKS and other mechanical factors Of rctarda-
h"n or course. such obstruction is not always
relieved. except by surgical interference hut in
great many cases il appears that tho sufferers
obtain perfectly logical benefit from iust mis-
crazy habit of doing Il Brady"
Tho fatal weakness of the treatment is that
You can nu! II in nstallments. or take ii hypo-
treatment u YOU could dare say everybody
would do Brady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
Economy and Efficiency

~ lRGlNlA. like most OF the other States.
is cursed with Il superb hundancc OF
elected officers. The Governor OF the State
lacks authority which should be his nnQucs-
tlohably, We have too many boards and
commissions and too many jobholdcrS.
lhese are some of the troubles tho Commits
sion on Economy and Efficiency now at work.
is likely TO discover.
me various heads nj departments now
elected by the people should IN practically
every case be appointed by tho Governor and
he directly and completely responsible 10 him
ior the discharge of their duties. With the
exception OF the administrative budget there
are few reforms in State government which
would promise better results than this.
One difficulty the Commission on Economy
ana Efhciency Will have 10 find ways to sur
mount is the Virginia Constitution That in
sirument, excellent in many Ways requires
q eood deal OF ameudment