davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
R A N ID O MI N O T E S

Mrs Florence E. Buck and her daugh- ter. Miss Susie Haskell, will leave soon for Palm Beach, Fla
 Mrs. Frank c. Floyd and little son, Frank G., Jr., of Columbus. Ga, are the guests of relatives in the city.
 MT. Erskine McNamara, who has spent the holidays in the city as the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. B. M Me Namara, has returned to Auburn.
 
 Mrs. c. Harper of West Blocton, who is ill at the Birmingham infrmary, Is re- ported to be improving.
 The many friends of MT. William Streit, who has been i'll for the past few days, will be glad to learn that he is improving.
 Miss Margaret Chenoweth of Philadel- rlia will arrive tomorrow and will be the guest of Miss Eula Weakley A number of lovely affairs are being planned for her and she will be cordially welcomed by many friends.
 Mrs. Benjamin N. Warmsley and Miss Warmsley have recently come to Bir- mingham, where they have joined MT. Warmsley at the Tutwiler. who has been here for the past few months. They will make their home here and will be given a cordial greeting by the many friends MT. Warmsley has already made.
 
 MT and Mrs. Richard Massey and Miss Elizabeth Massey have gone to New York
 MT. Cleburne Bassore, who has spent the holidays in the city as the guest of his mother, Mrs. T. s. L. Bassore, has returned to the University of Michigan
 
 Mrs F. T. Holman, who has spent the past two months with relatives in Cam den is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Phillips and pr. Phillips. Later she will visit relatives In Charleston, S. c. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Turner of Hunts vile have returned home after spending the holidays here as the guest of Mrs. B. c. Copeland.
 Miss Caroline Copeland has returned to Nashville, where she is a student at the Ward-Belmont college.
 
 Mrs. B. P Mcdonald and two children left Thursday for Dallas, Tex, where Mrs. Mcdonald was called on account of the serious illness of her father. Mrs. Jack Mansfield and Miss Harriet M. Core left Thursday for L6s Angeles, Cal, stopping to visit on the way at St. Louis, H.. and Kansas City.
 MT. and Mrs. Dan Wills have returned from Florida, where they have spent a few weeks.
 Mrs. Micajah Woods and Miss Lettie Woods of Virginia will arrive today and will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lupton.
 Mrs. R. G. Goodrich will leave tomor- row for Meridian. where she will be the guest of relatives.
 MT Lloyd Wheeler has returned to Se- vance Military academy after spending the holidays in the city as the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Willard J.. Wheeler.
 Miss Sidney Allison of Pensacola, Fla, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Ali son on Fifteenth avenue, south.
 Mrs Stuart and daughter, Miss Bet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES TN THE CITY AND SUBURBS

Sara Mallam and took up the study, of gospel singing along with that of voice. and since leaving there has met with wonderful success which he attributes to the careful training he received under Mss Mallam
 Mir. Stodghill is quite a young man, and his friends expect to hear of great and lasting good accomplished by him in this particular field of singing. He possesses good voice of baritone quality. Mr Stodghill will be remembered by many as son of the Rev Dr. Stodghill, who was pastor of the Twenty first Avenue Baptist church of your city.
 By special request the choir at Handley Memorial church will repeat the Christi mas cantata, "The Alteration" by Nevin. this evening. There will be no sermon, the song service taking the place of the regular service, beginning promptly at 7:45. The programme is as follows: | Organ prelude Holy Night" (Braga) Hymn, "Joy to the World" Invocation, Rev. J. F. Turner Anthem, There Were Shepherds" Scripture reading, Rev. MT Turner Hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name, congregation. Solo, Soprano, Tn the Sight of the Star" (Oley Sparks), Mrs. J. J. Strickland. Hymn. 70 Come All Ye Faithful" choir and congregation. Solo, Behold, Vir-
 
 quartet "In Reverent Awe and Solemn State," girls chorus. Lullaby, Mrs. J. J. Strickland Quartet Softly the Star light" Tenor solo, And To, the Angel of the Lord" MT. William Ivie. "Glory to God in the Highest" girls chorus. Alto solo, Flushed at Length the Ora cious Song" Mrs. R. T. Williams. Quar- tet, "Stilled Their Voices" Hymn, "Adeste Fidelis," choir and congregation. Renedictiou Prell1da sTTarche" (Csunod) The choir: Soprano, Mrs. J. J. Strickland; alto, Mrs. R. T. Williams; tenor, Mrs. William Ivie; baritone, MT. Hugh Duncan; organist and director, Mrs. Sidney J.. Yam.
 The Junior Music Study club met yes- terday noon and MT. Fred Hard presided and gave most interesting talk on the choral cocnert to be given by the Music Study club on Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Houston Davis, president of the Music Study club told of the visit that MT John C. Freund editor of the Musical America, would make to Birmingham on January 16 She extended an invitation to all of the members of the Junior Music Study club to attend the lecture to be given by him at the Cable hall on the evening of January 16
 After the business was dismissed the following programme was rendered:
 'Traumei" (Schumann), by Daisy Holt Hoffman "Snowflakes' (Cowen), by Miss Lise Shropshire. Sonata in E major (Bee- thoven), by Miss Wilbur Leake F. Bim- ba-Bmbitta" (Sibella), by Miss Dorothy Lum Autumn Sketches (Smith), by Miss Mamie Fender with descriptive reading by Miss Elise Sparrow. The club then adjourned by singing "Old Folks at Home.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be a meetingA of the Uli- man School Improvement association held at the school on Thursday aft erpoon at 2:30 o'clock. This meeting will be a very important one as many things of interest to the mothers will be discussed Mrs. N. l.. Bagley will address the members.
 Miss Laurie Armstrong will enter tain the Joe Wheeler chapter of the Children of the Confederacy on Thurs day afternoon at o'clock a her home 1212 South Sixteenth street. An elec- ticn of officers will be held after a short business meeting.
 There will be a call meeting of the General Sumter chapter of the D A. R. on Tuesday morning at 10:39 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. H. Pearson on South Twentieth street The final arrangements for the an nual card party will be made at this time.
 The General Sumter chapter of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

iting her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Miller in Dothan for the past month, is ex- pected to arrive home the early part of this week.
 MT. and Mrs Dode Spake and fam fly have moved from Ohatchie to make this their future home
 Mrs. J. E. Cook and Mrs. W. J Cook, who have been visiting Mrs Henry Cook, have returned to their home in Kelso. Ark.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Cook have named their little daughter Henrietta Frances Cook.
 Mrs. A. J. Farley has returned to her home in Montevallo
 Mrs. Jesse Williams, who has been quite i'll for the past three weeks, is improving slowly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
Marriage Invitations

Reception and Visiting Cards, Monogram Stationery, Dance Programs Greeting Cards Crests Coats of Arms Book Plates Invitations and Announcements for all casions correctly and promptly engraved Send for samples and prices J. F. Stevens Engraving ySociety Engravers, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
Horrible Crime

From Case and Comment.
 Not long ago. said judge, "a colored woman came into court to see what could be done about securing pardon for her husband, who was in jail.
 What was your husband sentenced for? asked.
 "'Ah ain't shuah, jedge, but An thinks 'twuz emblanzonment! was the reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

tie Bealle Stuart. have returned from a visit to MT. and-Mrs. Charles Stik- ney in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Kate Belle Harrison, who re- gently had her throat operated on. has returned to her home in Tusca- loosa.
 The friends of MT. T. B. Morton will regret to learn that he is i'll and that Mir and Mrs. John Morton and their little daughter, Mary Grey Morton, of Tuscaloosa, have been called to be with him.
 Mrs J. c. Harrison, who has spent the past few days in the city as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Sterling Wood, has returned to her home in Tusca- loosa.
 Miss Leila Harris has returned from visit to MT. and Mrs. w. c. Harris in Tuscaloosa.
 Cards from Mir and Mrs. Henry Fitts convey the information that they are residing at 1646 East Fifty-fourth street. Chicago. MT. Dudley Fitts Is attending the University of Alab anna and will join his parents this summer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
LESTER DAVIS NNal
Of M|SsOUlkN Prize
Stevensville Boy Gets Biz
cycle for Circulation
Contest Efforts.
EMIL BISHOP SECOND
Entry From Missoula Run-
ner-Up, With Corvallis
Hustler Third.

The happiest boy In the Bitter Root
valley today is Lester Davis OF Ste
vensville. winner of first prize in Tho
Missoulian circulation contest, which
has Just closed. Testers long cher
ished ambition, the possession OF the
Miami bicycle. which was offered to
the winner of the contest, has at last
been realized. Through the long va
cation months, Lester will ride swiftly
along the smooth valley roads. whers
formerly he used to plod through the
dust with the rest Of the boys.
Second prize in the contest was
won by Emil Bishop. who through his
earnest and faithful endeavors. won
Remington repeating rifle. Young
Bishop. though young in years. Is n
veteran in The Muscular service, and
is n real hustler.
Third prize. a fishing rod with an
tomato reel, was won by Dan Hohlett.
OF Corvallis. Danny. with n limited
territory to work in, hustled hard all
the time and finished close on the
heels Of the leaders.
And the other boys who were en-
tered in the contest were not forgot
ten, as they received a percentage OF
the proceeds from tho subscriptions
that they turned in.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
ENTENTE'F FORCES KING
CONSTANTINE TO QUIT
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COOtlUueO CTOIl rage Onev
taken by the king after y meeting Of
the crown council, composed OF for
mer premierS.
1t was not until 30 o'clock this
morning that the premier communi.
Gated to the commissioner of the al
lied powers the kings answer in the
following letter:
1.-The Minister and High Commits
sioner of France. Great Britain and
Russia. having; demanded the abdi-
cation Of His Majesty King Constan-
tine. and the nomination Of his sue
cessor the Aundersigned. premier and
foreign minister, has the honor to In
form your excellence that his ma jess
ty, the king. ever solicitious Of the in
terests Of Greece, has decided to leave
the country. with the prince royal,
and dominates Prince Alexander as
his successor.
(Signed). 'ZAIMIS."
Prior to the announcement of the
kings decision. many Greeks. loyal to
the crown, gathered for the protection
OF the sovereign ION Monday night
1000 reservists formed Gordon
around the palace in his defense. If
that should be necessary, and dele
cation headed by Naval Commander
Mavromichaelis, was received by Con
stantine and pledged the devotion of
the army and the people to his cause
| The kings only, reply was an appeal
that they should remain calm.
All efforts of: agitators to start .
manifestation failed, and the army Of
ficers announced their intentions Il
| obey the order OF tho government ant
| to take no part in demonstrations ant
| to maintain peace. -
| Agitators were still attempting t.
| operate in the streets of Athens to-
night. but there was no disorders. ant
everything pointed to the belief tina
there would be none.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
Northern Pacific Engineer
Made Goat of Joshing
by His Friends.
NAMESAKE ARRESTED
Harry l.. Davis and Wife
Trying to Convince Friends
of the Mistake.

1t may be bad taste to speak dis
respectfully Of the dead but common
justice to living humanity demands
that attention be called to the greyious
mistake one w. Shakespeare made
when he tainted the dictionary-m
ers with his slurr!ng question, Whats
in name.'
There's a whole lot in q name, and
no one knows better than Harry l.
Davis. Northern Pacific engineer who
lives at 625 East Pine street. Yester-
day morning when he went to work
the boys greeted him in this wise:
Well. did the keeper let you out or
did you break through the bars?"
Who's on your hail?'
"What'd they soak you?'
What kind OF sleeping quarters
have they got ut the jail?"
The bewildered look on Davis face
served only to bring out caustic COM
ments from his friends.
THAT old stuff don't go here" they
said. didn't the paper this morning
say you were arrested for gambling
when the sheriff raided Trips store"''
Davis Amusement increased. for he
never handled the pastebOards and
hadn't been near the store the previous
night. He looked ut the paper. Yes
there 1t wash. l.. Davis. arrested in
Il gambling raid" Harry's still trying
to convince the railway men that II
was another III. L. Davis who had beer
sitting in at the green table and his
wife has been kept busy, too.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
l21 BOYS AND GIRLS
Complete 9TH GRADE
Certificates of Graduation
Will Be Given, to Large
1917 Class.
NAMES ARE GIVEN OUT
Roosevelt School Leads in
List Made Public by the
Superintendent.
NAMES ARE GIVEN OUT

Eighth grade certificates OF -grad,,a-
ton will be given this year to lc1 boy.
and girls in the. Missoula schools. ac-
cording to announcement made yester.
day by Superintendent J. u. Williams
a list of the graduates follows:
Roosevelt.
Geraldine Adams, Agnes Barr. Man,
rine Bassett. Virginia Berry. Dorothy
DeMers. Thelma lamrick, Jean Havi-
land. Hilda Johnson. Helen Jones,
Georginia I.aCassc. Loretta Marion,
Mozellc Marsh. Joyce McMurry. Pre-
cious Mitchell. Gretchen Muckler.
Dorothy Otis, Marion Prescott. Sue
Swearingen. Anna Wilson. Gladys
Withee, LeBrun Beckwith. Harry Bur-
rig. George Carson. Edwin Dunstan.
Graham Feathcrman. Alton Frazer.
Lauren. Hoblitt. Robert Kirkwood. AL
den Lane, Sidney Main. Harold Mof-
felt. Frank Paxton. Frederick Peter.
son. Arnold pierson. Lawrence Put
nay, Philip Rowe. David Shope, win
Swearingen. william Weaver.
Willard School.
Clifford Anderson. verla Barger,
Virginia Britt. Mime Clunic. Olive
Davis, Grace Ford, Frederick Golf.
Vivian Gorham. Agnes James. George
James, Alice Mahoney, Thelma Nc
CURE, Nora Meehan, Della Mix, Vivian
Mowatt. Bernice Schmidt. John
O'Brien. Katie Wood. Helen Zeh, Rob-
ert Anderson, Clarence Jackey, bur-
nell Liston.
Whittier School.
Tyler Broman. Martha Dickman.
Wtnona Dickman, Clarence Gustafson,
Fern Johnson. Myrtle Mcfarland
Arthur Nurse. Floyd Nurse. Grace Set
ser. Wilhelmina Seigel, Colt Suneson
Dorothy Palm.
Hawthorne School.
Howard Bates. Rolla Baldwin. Ed
ward Colville. Mary Finkelnburg
Erma Graves, Dora Hardesty. Murrel
Keith. Harry Kuhl. Helen Lukens
Carrie Miller. Harold Richardson. Ade-
laide Tanner. Vida Trudea, Ethel
Ziesing.
Lowell School.
Morrell McSpadden, Vera Raymer
Paul Kennedy. David Erickson. Clara
Truxler, Fridolf King. Cora Kennedy
Frank Anderson, Charlie Kupilik
Marion Ward, Geneva Masterson, Mar
jorie McDermott, Alice Morgan. Alder
Reiter. Harold Rely, Clair Merritt
Cora Nichols. Uretta Ryon. Wilmi
Howard, Maybelle Leslie. Stella Jones
Dorrinc Barringer. Doris Weitzel.
Central School.
Gladys Bishop. Lloyd Carroll. Jo'
Durham. Gladys Dodge. Honora Hale
John Hill. James Hughes. Opal James
Gertrude Kline, Kenneth Lawrence
| Ruth Maxwell, William Kurtz. Opa
| Moser, Alma Liedtke. Hilda Lietltke
Norma Martin, Max Johannsen. Ethe
! Ross, LORNA Walters. Daphne Cum
| mings, Dwight Gaines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday Afternoon Won:

Wednesday Afternoon Woman's
Christian Temperance union meets at
80 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. home
on East Cedar street. Choir guild of
the First Methodist church meets at
PAS o'clock at the home of Mrs. David
Anderson, GA West Pine street.
Bridge club will meet with Mrs. J. w.
Buford in her home on South Sixth
street, east. Three Link Sewing
circle holds social session at the
home of Mrs. Piltz on Locust street.
First Evangelical Lutheran ladies
meet this afternoon in the social
building at the rear of the church.
Wednesday Eveninu-Orchard Homes
Woman's club entertains members and
friends at a dancing party at the club
house. offering music and refresh
ments Of superior quality. Rattle
snake Country club asks its members
and friends to enjoy a basket social at
the Lincoln school. A happy evening
liz assured with the proceeds to be
given TO the swimming pool fund.
Thursday Af.ernoon.--The ladies Of
the Christian church meet. the east
side section with Mrs. J. G. Slaughter.
1886 Vine street and the south side
SeCtlOu With MIN. AHtTleS II. num- -''
South Fourth street. west. The ladies'
Of the Presbyterian church will meet
at the church parlors. Special work
will be done to assist the Womans
Patriotic association and hostesses for
the afternoon will be Mesdames C..
IL Marsh, J. W. Beebe and William
Anderson. iMissoula County Humane
society will meet at o'clock in the
office of the county superintendent of
schools at the courthouse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
Brief Bits of
MiSsOuLQ NelUS

Dr. Asa Willard left yesterday
for Helena on business.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schweiker, optical specialist, Mont. Xix.
ADV.
F. d. Ansley Of Florence~feturnel
from Chicago yesterday.
DR.. Riesland. we'll known optical
specialist will be at Palace hotel.
June % to July 1.-Adv.
Mrs Frank Goforth and son left
yesterday for Seaside, ore. for the
summer.
Blackfoot Express Acto Stage-Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily.
except Sunday. 2 p. m.-Adv.
Mrs. Emma Stoddard has left the
hospital after Il severe attack OF hay
fever.
Rose bushes. pansy plants. Anderson
greenhouse. Phone 769. Goods delivered.
ADV.
Mrs. Ira Clark and Mrs. Tyler were
visitors in Allssoula yesterday from
Alberton.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D.. eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office, First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv,
Frank Gilbert, who has been seriously
i'll. is now convelescent in his home at
Potomac.
DR.. Harrison, practice limited tc
eyes. ear. nose, throat and the fitting
OF glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv
A. c. Anderson, and son left yester-
day morning on the Milwaukee fol
New York.
DR.. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
Mrs. Lenora Conrad was operated
upon yesterday morning at st. Pat
rick's hospital.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath, 61s.-
Adv.
T., Fl. Best, who was injured recent
" in the Northern Pacific yards. il
now nearly recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones ant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
OF Interest to Women
California Woman Makes Hit
and Money With Trick Apron
Sassy Jane House Dress
Makes Miss June Rand,
Inventor, Famous.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 12.-Go in
to business II YOU are looking for
thrilling adventure. SO advises Miss
June Rand, inventor Of the SASSY
Jane" apron. s,
Miss Rand has manufacturing
plant that brings In 5000 a month. A
year or 80 ago all she had was five
dollars. borrowed money-and an idea.
The longing tor trip to the Orient
was what really caused Miss Rand to
start down the pleasant road to wealth.
She had to raise her own funds and
cast about for a way.
Made Better Kitchen Apron.
Many times she had struggles in and
out Of an inconyenfent kitchen apron.
That gave her the idea. She decided
to make a better apEon--and did it.
Women friends have marveled at
the chick style of the apron and ut the
ease with which it is slipped on or
off. They wanted aprons like the one
Miss Rand had.
She solicited orders TO get money
for her Oriental trip. The value Of her
idea was n regulation.
Big Hit Makes Success.
Everybody liked the SASSY Jane"
apron. Miss Rand's business grew so
rapidly she decided to go into it on II
big scale. Then began her unusual
adventure.
Sassy Jane aprons are now being
turned out by a force of 80 women
operating power sewing machines.
Miss Rand employs one city salesman
and three over the territory west OF
the mississippi.
In addition to the apron, which she
has copyrighted, the cnterprising
young woman manufactures 1lS other
varieties of women's and children's
garments. all Of her own design.
Il use originality. quality and lots
Of buttons on my products" says Miss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
.rouLoNA COPPER MINING CON-

"ToULOMA COPPER MINING COM.
PANY,
"pAvIs-DALY MINING COMPANY.
"BUTTr AND. DETROIT MINING
COMPANY
In circulars. which carried no sigma
lures, but were headed. Meta, mine
workers bulletin" it was announced.
Strike declared" by the Union com.
mittees in charge
The circular went on to saw that
wages paid for work In the Butte
mines was lower than elsewhere. with
particular emphasis against the rust
ling card. system employed BY the
Anaconda Copper company.
The circular calls on the men Ito
strike now" as the companies are
shorthanded, and ito call for a show
down." The circular then proceeds
to relate the Increasing dividends OF
the copper companies and the prices
received for the metal. The state
mine inspector also is criticized and
his removal IL demanded. The dis
aster at the North Butte also Is dwelt
upon.
City Well Guarded.
More than 200 soldiers are In Butte,
one company being encamped within
10 blocks Of the center Of the city.
Another detachment is in barracks at
the Mountain View mine. while an
other Is stationed at the High Ore
mine. .a
1t was reported tonight that 5000
more troops were en- route to Butte
and would reach the city before morn :
ing. but this report lacked official
confirmation,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
% MORE BODIES ARE
TAKEN OUT OF MINE

Continued from Page One.)
afternoon began the installation OF
ventilating fans on the lower levels to
clear those workings of gas.
All hopes for the rescue of Manus
Duggan. the young hero OF the mine
disaster. have not been entirely ADAM
doned, rs there Is 4 bare possibility
that he may have reached nm avenue
Of escape not yet explored by the he'll
met men.
The people Of Missonla tonight sent
an entire railroad ear filled with
flowers for the funerals of the mine
victims.
Is City Of Sorrow.
Butte today is a city of sorrow.
Thirty-t three of the unidentified dead
were buried IN the graves prepared at
Mountain View cemetery this after
noon. Twenty -one Of the unidenti-
fled were buried there yesterday and
! four Sunday.
In the opinion OF mine operators II
will be at least several more days be :
fore the last body is recovered. While
the gases have subsidized considcra bly,
| they still hamper the work greatly.
Hundreds Of Thousands Loss.
Damage to the North Butte mine
| itself has not been officially estimated
rs yet. 1t Is said that It. together
with loss Of production and expense
| incidental to rescue work and clear
| ing of the workings, will mount uT
| into hundreds Of thousands of dollars
| Compensation for dependents of vic.
Tins will total more than n half mil.
lion. according to the present outlook