davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
BASEBALL BROTHERS
CALLED TO SERVICE
Two Higbees and.Two Dores
Drawn for War Duty.

Two sets of brothers, all OF whom
had earned a reputation as ball play
ers. were among the first batch drafted
into the service here. Mark L. Higbee,
holding serial No. 1864. was drafted
just four minutes ahead of his brother.
Lawrence. Neither of the boys is in
Missoula at present. and Lawrence
will not be affected by the draft, as
he left yesterday morning for Mare
Island to go into training with the
United States marine corps, having
enlisted in that body a couple days
ago. Mark Is at present with the Fort
Wayne team in the Central league as
a pitcher.
James Dore. holding serial No. 638.
and Lee Dore, No. 637. were selected
within a couple minutes of each other,
63S being drawn first. Both are en-
ployes of the Northern Pacific and
formerly played in the outfield for the
Northern Pacific nine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
Golf Tournament, Addresses
and Grand Ball on
Initial Program.
MANY GUESTS COMING
People From Important Cities
Throughout Northwest
I'M to BE Here.

A grand ball which will begin at 3
o'clock this evening will feature the
opening ceremonies of the Missoula
Country club. which will be held at
the clubhouse and grounds today. The
formal Inauguration Of the Institution
will commence with golf tournament,
which will begin at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Proceeding the tournament Of
ficers Of the club win deliver series
Of addresses appropriate to the occa-
sion.
a large number of out Of town Wis.,
ttors are coming to Missoula to be
present Mt the opening of the club,
which Is conceded to be a rival Of any
In the northwest in every manner.
Guests are coming from Butte, Hell
ena, spokane and Anaconda and large
representations from country club or
CARNATIONS at these places win be
present to extend congratulations on
the members of the Missoula club. 1
Picked teams led by the president
and vice president will compete in the
golf tournament which is to be the in
itiaf event OF the ceremonies.
All members of the club are urged
to appear at the golf grounds at 10
o'clock to participate in the tourna-
rnent.
The clubhouse will be open to all
members, their families and guests
from to g. o'clock this afternoon, At
O'Clock all members will meet at the
clubhouse to listen to series of ad-
dresses. with Washington J. McCor-
mick acting as master Of ceremonies.
The dancing win begin in the club
ball room promptly at o'clock and
will be continued until midnight A
buffet luncheon will be served.
The privilege of inviting lady guests
to any of the club dances has been
extended to all active members of the
Country club. according to an an
nouncement made by the executive
committee. A special rule granting the
privilege of inviting one lady guest to
the privileges of the clubhouse on
Tuesday and Friday night Of each
week has also been adopted.
Regular members will he allowed 10
invite guests residing outside of 10
miles radius Of Missoula to any OF the
club functions. Members are not al
lowed. however to invite to play golf
on the club course anyone who resides
within a radius Of 60 miles OF Mis-
soula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
"SLACKERS" CAUGHT
BY DRAFT LOTTERY
Four Firms, Arrested for
Evasion, Must Serve. .s

Four OF the % Midtown Firms who
were arrested az registration slackers
on June were among the first half
thousand men drafted from this
county. tTno Hill, Wanio Lame, Victor
Kaukkn and Iauri Iahti compose the
quartet who failed in their attempt to
evade both registration and draft.
Each of these men will be liable to
service. in spite of the fact that some
Of them are aliens, as they are SUBJ
jects of the Russian republic. They
were allowed to register after being ar
rested, and then released.
At present but one registration
Stacker. Emil Erickson, is being held
at the county jail awaiting further, dis
position. He was arrested about two
weeks ago at the Pollcys mill. 1t is
believed that the government officials
will drop the case against Erickson,
though definite instructions to that. eff
feet have not been received as yet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
MURDER" VICTIM
NOT DEAD AT ALL

Despite the established fact that
Porter Brixton was found murdered in
his mountain cabin by the sheriff.
who had been summoned to investi-
gate, it was established at the trial OF
Jack Lane. who had been arrested as
the presumed murderer. that Porter
Briyton had not been murdered-was
not even dead. This outlines the
start and finish Of 1.-THE Flashlight." at
the Bijou theato' today. Between
the scenes specified lies an engaging
screen narrative told in stirring epi-
sodes and carrying a love story that
will appeal with striking interest to all
devotees of the photoplay
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
IS Silk Jersey Suits, Just In, $l7.50

Jersey silk suits, brand new suits and brand new
styles rushed out by their buyer and here just in
far from it; instead, very special purchase Of Is
silk jersey SUITS in many coors, including emerald
rose, white and gold. Describe them2 Impossible,
for they are very effective and dainty. You must
see them to appreciate the values, for they would
sell selma in regular re way at $780,; - x17 so
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
TESTIMONY ALL IN.

Great Falls. July 2O.-Taking of tes-
timony was concluded in the trial of
Dorothy Hazard charged with con-
spiracy to raise funds to bribe public
officials in connection with redlight af-
fairs, this afternoon. Arguments will
be had tomorrow and the jury will get
the case early in the afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL,

After hearing the details Of the case
OF 16-year- old Elsie Minch, who was
arrested early this week on the charge
OF violating the city rooming house
ordinance, Judge A. L. Duncan yes
terday committed the girl to the state
reform school at Miles City. Miss
Minch, being only Is years of age, had
been turned over to the juvenile court.
Her sentence may expire when she be-
comes Of age, on August II. 1918.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
BENSON FINED SO.

Alex Benson proprietor of the Gar
den City bakery. who was reported for
operating his automobile without a
license, paid a fine of $40 when he APP
peared yesterday before Justice Of the
Peace Phil Gagnon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

Writing Desks for the
lady's boudoir or for
your living room would
add greatly to your
Xmas giving. We have
them In mahogany. oak
and other finishes. One
particular style we wish
to call your attention to
II one finished In ma
hogany with william
and Mary trimmings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
"A CASTLE TO LETT"

From plans for world tour on the
wealth of which she has just become
mistress, Camiola France is turned
suddenly to the prospect OF an indie
terminate sojourn in an isolated
section of Pennsylvania. where sor-
row waits upon her girl friend and
intended touring companion. Out of
the forced change comes the romance
which, under the title "A castle to
Let" Mrs. Baillie Reynolds lists as her
latest offering to her readers.
Camiola leaves England as heart
free as purse free. She firmly de-
clines to have her destinies arranged
by interested uncles, aunts and
cousins. But she has not allowed for
the interfering influence Of strange
land and an atmosphere full Of the
occult forces of traditions and
Legendary. To say nothing Of the
charm of a fine young manhood.
Mrs. Reynolds works her story out
to an accompaniment of goblin tales.
witchery tales and legends of unslain
dragons, which give us all the effects
of a haunted castle. She makes even
love itself a vaunted outcome Of an
old DANES silent spell working. Her
sequences, nevertheless, are as normal
and as pleasantly human as her story
is absorbing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

less fortunately considered brothers.
Ruan provides that his heir shall be
called Ishmael And the story. is Ish-
ael Ruan. from his infancy to his
death. is the story Secret Bread" as
written by F. Tennyson Jesse.
Secret Bread" is. too. q story with
qualities of greatness. Chiefly 1t is
placed in Cornwall. Ishmael is one
who stays on the farm after he is
through with schools. But there are
touches out of the great world, of
London, whence come two Of the
three romances that have their part
in moulding the life of the inheriting
Ruan. The run of the tale one may
not tell altogether. There are COM
plexities about 1t of love, friendship,
jealousy. vengeance. human frailty
and life itself as 1t forces its own
problems. Archelauss the first born
Of James Ruan and Annie Beggoe. Is.
after all, the only one of the rough
flock at Gloom Manor to turn hands
against Ishmael, and he. an intermit-
tant wanderer to far parts of the
earth, commits the villainies OF the
book.
In his speculations upon life and
upon the relations of man and woman
to it and to each other Mr.. Jesse
ranges widely in the pages of Secret
Bread" BY another form Of speech
he probes deeply. A thing that he
accomplishes with notable artistry Is
the impression upon his readers Of
| his book people as actual entities
| They are individual and strong and
very present to the contemplating
mind They seem throbbingly, indis-
putably to live.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
Rev;e1u Of Books

tempt for scruples or his uncle.
the mighty soldier, of whom Tai
ieyrand said that he was immor-
atty incarnate; Victor Emmanuel
a strong. honest lover of the coun-
try and the cause, but on the sur
face. as they found him at Wind
sor. wild and adventurous hunt
ing knight of the Fifteenth Gem
fury; Garibaldi, hero of the bold
est and most romantic exploits
outside the romances of his friend.
Alexandra Dumas; last and great
est, Cavour. bold. persistent. far
sighted, subtle. with the true quail
ity Of the statesman.
Names shine and shine out of the
pages. One would like to give
q reviewers lines to them all. 1t Is
possible to refer only to the topmost,
such as those of Spencer, Matthew
Arnold, Chamberlain, Stead, Parnell,
Harcourt, Acton. OF Parnell, we read
on a page the keenly accurate note
that most of his history is the story
of one of the most prominently good
VI tIic iAoSL ihS-
nagerie." Yet the comment Is friend
ly as keen, for Lord Morley Is staunch
to those who have really served Ire
land.
Sentiment fingers curiously near the
top in Lord Morley's chapters, even
when the moment of recollection is
dense with considerations of politics
and place. Thus, at dinner at Mari
borough House, where our author sal
between Leighton and Paget and near
to Goschen-
A band played delightful music
in an adjoining room, and / should
have liked nothing better than to
sit without talking-enjoying the
spectacle. the glittering silver
and glowing gold. the superb flow
ers and fruit, the colour Of rib
ands, stars and orders, and the
general presence of fame, distinc-
ton. greatness of place and power
about one.
Truly book, this of Lord Morley
of grateful quality, remarkable con
stent and distinguished tone. We offel
but one criticism. which Is rather g
plant. So many are the names and
the occasion in reference subsequent
editions of "Recollections'' should
certainly contain an index in detail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
The
Final Type
Phonoeraph

The Brunswick Bake Col
lender Co., after years of
preparation. enters the pho
nograph field with a final
type Photograph. It Is
christened the Brunswick.
1t is backed with seven es-
tablished factories. and with
fifty distributing branches.
With capital exceeding S15,-
100000. With thousands of
expert workmen. With its
own forests from which to
secure the finest cabinet
wood.
With years of prestige in the
finest cabinet woodwork
that is famous. And with =
contract with the Pathe Com
pany which enables US to
open up the worlds richest
field in music.
This new Brunswick Is a
universal machine. It plays
all records, both Pathe and
every American and foreign
record made. You are not
limited to any one make of
record, however great.
The Brunswick plays them
all and plays them better. 1t
Is rightly christened "All
Photographs in One"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

FOR HIM-One of our
famous Push Button
Monarch Morris Chairs,
a gift that will please
him immensely. They
are upholstered In gen.
uine leather and Crafts
man leather. These
famous Chairs have q
foot rest that slides out
of sight when not In
use.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
"SECRET BREAD.r

Just in time to give name and heri-
tage to his youngest son, James Ruau.
on his deathbed. marries the rustic
mistress who has been faithful to him
without wedding rites for fifteen
years. Conscious that there may be
against the boy the hands of his older,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

lind what you want in our store. We have
The wood reading Lamps at $4.75.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
Make
Y O u r
DealerProve

When the Brunswick Phono-
graph is being demonstrated,
ask your dealer TO explain to
you the following points Of
superiority:
The easily interchangeable
sound boxes;
The ball bearing tone arm:
The all wood sound chamber
built like a violin;
The improved volume con-
troll;
The fool proof super-motor;
The exquisite finish of the
finely designed cabinets;
The excellence of the mater
falls entering into the con-
struction of the Brunswick;
And the reputation and ex-
perience Of the Brunswick
Bake Collender Co.. extend
ing over more than three
quarters Of q century. or why
the House OF Brunswick" is
the logical concern to COM
bine in one photograph all
improvements.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

Nothing Is more suit
able than Wicker for a
Xmas present A nice
upholstered Rocker or a
Wicker Waste Basket,
or possibly a Chaise
Lounge upholstered in
cretonne.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

soft, comfortable ones. the kind that when
you sit in them you feel that YOU would
like to stay. We also have the new Dav-
export that will hold full sized mattress.
thereby insuring you a comfortable bed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

Our assortment OF Ma
hogany Novelties is
complete. Among hun :
dreds of articles are
Bud Vases, Candle
sticks, Smoking Stands.
Ash Trays and Book
Blocks. In our gift
room you will find all
Of these things and lots
or attractive pieces in
lacquer. Our assorI-
ment of Pottery, Jardini
Boxes will surely please
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

Dining Room Suites in
Period styles of Queen
Anne, William and
Mary and Adam. We
have on our floor at
this time all of the fore
going suites; some in
American walnut, oak.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

wish to give something that will be appreciated
make gift of one of these.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

Some Of your friends or
family would enjoy an
Electrolier for Xmas,
say one finished in
Verdi green, Jap bronze.
Our line of wooden
Lamps Is complete: the
prices will suit your
pocket book. and we ara
positive that you will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

Merchants Lunch. Popular prices.
Drinks. Adv.-Dls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
How the Glory That Was France
Is Crumbling Under German Guns

by France as historical monuments.
Pierrefonds alone has escaped.
Plessier de Roye or what is left
OF II since It's destruction by the
Germans. was built by Eeonore de
Roye on the site or an old medieval
chateau Of which only fEe meats
now remain and which was destroy
ed during the revolt OF the jacques
in the Thirteenth century. Add
tons 10 the new chateau as built By
Eleonora de Roye We're I\de under
Louis Kill and Louis XIV. which
concerted the whole into the archi-
tectural jewel that caused II TO be
set aside as an historical monument.
Unlike Coucy which the Germans
blew up with single gigantic
charge OF 80 tons Of explosives. Pies
sier de Roye suffered the slow. agon-
King death OF nearly three years Of
continuous bombardment. The Ger
mans first passed by the chateau
Aug 27, 1914, headed for Paris.
they repassed on sept II, following
the battle OF the Marine, headed for
Noyon. The Germans established
their lines before Iassigny and the
] French We're forced 20 lay theirs
thru the grounds OF the famous
chateau. IL became thus the target
for every German gun that could
find nothing OF more military ma
tuEe at which to shoot
Nevertheless. the chateau and it's
inhabitants remained game TO the
last Despite the daily lombard
ment, It's present owner, Vicountess
du Poutavice, refused TO abandon It.
She played tennis there under the
rain OF the German shell with the
officers OF the various regiments en-
trenched in the vicinity.
She laid out in the grand court
OF honor tennis court for the rec
reation OF the soldiers and sent out
invitations 20 tennis tournaments
that bore at the bottom the an
nouncement OF German orchestra"
The orchestra referred 10 was the
screech and burst OF German shells.
On Christmas night she had the
customary midnight mass celeorat-
ed BY the regimental chaplains, the
German guns again supplanting the
organ. and on the next day she had
the soldiers give theatrical enter
tainmcnts.
Gradually. however. the chateau
became SO perforated with German
shells that II was no longer inhaoit-
able and the Niscountess du Ponta-
vice was forced 20 leave
Gradually. under the steady Ger
man bombardincnt, not only the
chateau. bur the church and all the
houses OF thelittle village that sur.
rounded n, crumbled away into
fragments and dust. Deliverance
only camo when the Germans re-
treated from !.asslgny last March,
but By that time they had done
their worst.
While the scattered inhabitants OF
the little village that depended
largely on the chateau for its exist
ence are now making their way
back. II Is doubtful II the chat
eau itself will ever be restored.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
U. S. TOSElzEA ALL
SHIPS OCT. IS
All Large Passenger and
Freight Boats Taken Over
BY Government

WASHINGTON. Oct I3.-An.
nouncement OF the method by which
the American merchant marine Is 10
be requisiti0ned Oct / 3 by the gov.
eminent was made last night b. Balm
bridge Colby, Of tho shipping board
IN notice sent 10 shipowners
Requisition viii include ~ first
only cargo ships Of more than $500
tons deadweight capacity and pas
senger vessels OF more than $500
gross tons registered The limit prob.
ably will be lowered soon 70 include
craft OF more than 500 tons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
BALLOTS IN
DISPUTE WILL
BE PRESERVED

Circuit Judge Williams devoted
much time Friday 60 listening TO the
arguments OF attorneys IN the
Dingeman-JRyne controversy over
the disputed ballots In tho circuit
judgeship election last spring.
City Clerk Lindsay presented a
petition asking that the restraining
order OF Judge Murphy, which or
dered the ballots left under seal In
the boxes, be dissolved that tho city
might use the boxes In the Third
ward primaries next Tuesday. and
In special election next month.
Judge williams gave the opposing
attorneys until Tuesday morning TO
agree on some means OF preserving
the ballots which would not work a
hardship on the city. and said II the
attorneys failed 20 agree ne would
Issue a permanent order instructing
the ofilcers 70 preserve the ballots
in the boxes until they can be taken
before the legislature for the re-
count sought BY jayne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
COMMISSIONS oEaWIEH
rhe Woman Satisfies.

Besidss you wake IN me forgotten
am hitions You make me think l can
still do what / wish with my life.
You take mo out ~ the lethsrgy into
which ! have fallen. Why, do you
know. dear heart. that had ! known
you sooner. there a. nothing ynu-aaa
7 could not have done with this old
world"
"T was called away 20 the place
whore I had most ~ my early trou-
ol2s and while there ] came 20
sudden cnncluaion-- hat wes the use
~ tho struggle There must be some
place where shc and ! could live on
with the same contentment that ]
always felt with her.
when ] got back 10 her told her
The conclusion 90 which ! had come
7 went all over tho house OF my
youth out there. T said. Il reviewed
again the hard years that took ali
The romance and love out OF my mar
ried life and 7 tell you. dear, | never
felt 80 sorry for anyone as did for
nNself as I went back over those
years that had been wa sted as far az
roRl living was concerned
81 have lived FOR ether people ati
my life and now, dear. ] am going
20 i've for myself Far or. near the
equator. lies the capital OF Ecuador
" rs said 10 be delightful Come
with me out there. For all you love
luxury and beautiful, things, 7 know
YOU can live simply ~ you have some
one near who loves you.
Come sweetheart. let US tell all
tho world 60 60 hang and you and
VIII i've the rest OF our lives Just for
ourselves and each other shall
never forget The look that came into
her dear eye-. 1t was as ~ for one
moment she was hugging tho dream
q her heart We wer. IN n big.
garish restaurant Tho orchestra
was PLAYING one ~ rnoFe plaintive
Hawaiian melodies IN which primi-
tive music ~ embodied the lndcscrlb-
able ycaruinE for the unHttalnRhle
ard the unver-endiug heart-hreak
that follows the last hope
To YOU mean that n would 81
with YOU. YOU would give up the lise
you have known up to-this time and
60 away from the many friends who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

-some woman" remarked Dick as
paused for breath while reading 10
him tho mans story.
"Oh. the man Is Ia love. that Is all"
No that 10 not all" said Dick a
man may hA -hlinaly Yin n&e--hnt he
could not ind those traits IN wo-
man unless they were there" Then
Dick looked AT mo quickly and said
"MArgte. that man Is describing you.
What do you mean
Just this II did not know that
~ could not possibly be SO. l would
ssy that man was In love with my
but 7 don't even know him. Dick"
II know ~. and that Is what makes
II 90 queer. surely there cannot be
two MarFie Waverly's in the WORLD %
II expect. Dick" answered softly
as bent down 20 kiss him In graft
tuds for the sweet compliment that
he gave me in saying J was like that
memorable woman as seen thru the
eyes OF man IN love. that IL really
only an average typs--a little more
analytical. a little more conscientious
than most. that 10 all.
7 wish 7 could tell you IN detail
OF all the woman I have described
was 20 me-" continued tho mans let
ter. Instead Of discomfort and nag
ginE got from her only content and
announcement ] began for the first
time In my life. 20 liye.
"All thru the long golden days 81
the early fall we we're much together.
II was a Joy 20 me 20 hear her talk
She used 10 say 20 me often 7 Won
der that you let mo habbie on. Some
times would think you weren't even
listening n II were notfor thar won
dsrful smile on your lips Do YOU
know boy, that most % the good
thingn IN iife that have come 20 you
have come Rt the call 81 TINT sn Lee
" has the Irresistible sweetness ~
tn. rose for the bee. and all tho white
an inscrutnhle secretivcress turks be-
hind u that makes one want ~ give
anything IN return for It's cone
hdences
~ love % hear you talk ! an
swered I seem 90 be living ags in
the lost youth that was never mine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

bank and the Highland Park State
bank Of Highland Park have voted
to join the Federal Reserve system.
This makes four Detroit banks that
have AIKEN such action this week.
The others were the Wayne County
and Home and the PenInsular State
bank The Highland Park bank is
the largest in the state doing bust
ness outside Detroit's financial cen
ter. James Couzens is president