davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-06
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Come back" man was really
never down-and- His weakened
condition because OF ovcrwork. lack Of
exercise. improper eating and living
demands stimulation to satisfy the cry
for health giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential to strength.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules.
the Natiora! Remedy Of Holland. will
do the work. They arc wonderful
Three Of these capsules each day will
put man on his feet before he knows
II; whether his trouble comes from
uric acid poisoning. the kidneys, gravel
or stone In the bladder. stomach de-
rangcmcnt or other ailments that be-
fall the over Jealous American. Don't
| wait until you are entirely down land.
out, but take them today. Your drug
gst will gladly refund your money II
they do not help you. 25c, soc and
800 per box. Accept no substitutes.
Look for name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. They arc the pure. original.
Imported HARLEM Oil Capsulea.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-06
Unless Men Are Called Out
or Other Colleges Act,
Teams Will Play.
DRILL HAS INFLUENCE
So Many Students Taking
Military Training That
Sport May Suffer.

According to present plans. athletics
at the State University will not be
abandoned unless the northwestern
conference takes a collective step in
this regard or SO many athletes join
the oolors that it will be impossible to
place baseball and track teams in the
field. Coach Jerry Nisscn said yes
terday that the authorities at the local
institution are awaiting developments
in regard to athletics among the other
colleges In the northwest before taking
any action For the time being, the uni :
versity's baseball and track men will
continue daily practice.
There Is a possibility that sports
will be dropped. as the military spirit
is surprising all other interests at the
university at present ANA if company
or two Of students is formed for mil
itary service 1t probably will mean the
end Of athletics.
According to the Billings Journal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-06
MILITIA RECRUITS
SENT TO HELENA

Three new recruits, Michael Dcnn;n.
w. \. Scloff and w. \. Plat. left Inst
night for Helena. to join the Second
Montana militia regiment. They were
accompanied by Sergeant Salzman Of
the local recruiting office. Walter II.
Davis, who enlisted yesterday. will
leave Sunday to join the hospital
corps of the militia. Hugh Il. Camp
bell, who applied yesterday, will so
through the examination today.
Fourteen men have been accepted
and sent to Helena since the militia
recruiting station was opened in Mis-
soula on March -. \ total of 81 have
applied, but 10 have been rejected.
NeSterday was Il banner day. with
seven applicants, three of whom failed
to pass muster. The locS1 office is in
charge Of I.icutcncnt Alex Swancy, a
university student who saw active
service With the troops on the border
last wear
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-06
Save Daylight
Students Want Early Clas-
ses That They May Drill.

The students of the State uni
versity wish to begin morning
classes ut s o'clock instead of 80.
At meeting Of the student body
yesterday morning the matter was
thoroughly discussed and then.
voted upon. The final vote stood
I'll to rs in favor of the change.
1t is. desirable to begin classes
half hour earlier in order that
after laboratory periods will not
interfere with military drill.
The faculty has not yet acted
upon the matter, but President
Schcuch has assured the students
that the change is favorably re-
gardcd. Ii the faculty makes the
change the hour for military drill
will be changed from i:3O to
o'clock.
More than two full companies
are reporting FOR drill each even
ing now.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-06

Director of Athletics Fred Bennion Of
Montana State college. mas announced
that the war will In no way interfere
with the athletic schedules arranged
for the Aggic teams. Bennion says
that in his opinion participation in
athletics is not unpatriotic, rather 1t Is
Il step forward in the preparedness
plan. While score or more of State
college students have enlisted in the
militia, none of the prominent men,
bers of the track or baseball teams
have been lost
The athletic teams at the University
Of oregon and oregon Agricultural
college will continue the even tenor OF
their ways this spring, II is said. while
the University of Washington is on the
fence
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-06

peoples societies meetings win b. Z!
feature OF the observance Of Humane
Sunday" while it Is expected that va.
rious exercises touching on the sub
ject will be held in the public schools
during the preceding week.
In two states. Idaho and Texas, the
governors have issued special procla-
nations calling upon the people OF
their states to observe BE Kind to-
Animals Week and Humane Sunday"
while the mayors of several cities
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-06
LEGISLATOR VISITS.

Mrs. Maggie Smith Hathaway came
in to Missoula yesterday from Helena.
returning to her home at Stevensville.
Mrs Hathaway has been since the
close of the Fifteenth legislative scs-
sion. Il guest in the home Of her
brother. w. Il. Smith in Helena. Her
father Rev. !. N. Smith. is now visit
ing friends at Havre and will return
later to Stevensville. Mrs. Hathaw way
was chairman of the public morals
committee Of the legislature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-06
HUMANE SOCIETIES
TO INFORM PUBLIC


Humane societies throughout the
United States will observe April - AS
Humane sunday and the week pre-
Animals Week" This will be the
third annual observance of this move
mcnt. the purpose of which is to di-
rect the attention of the public to the
Importance of giving proper care and
attention to animals. Special services
IN churches. Sunday schools and young
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-06
NEW suPE RvlsoR.

Bert Nelson was appointed road 81 >
pervisor in highway district No. by
the county commissioners yesterday
after the resignation of Supervisor w.
II. McDonough had been accepted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

\ marriage license was issued yes
terday to Albert Trahan. IS, of st.
Ignatius and Miss Lottie Martin, 90
of Clinton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-21
STYMIES IN GOLF
PLAY ARE ABOLISHED

CHICAGO. May 21.-Stymies in
golf play are abolished 10y a ravolu-
tionary rule promulgated h. the
Western Golf association Sunday for
play in the western amateur cham
pionship. 20 be held az the Middloth-
ian country club. Chicago. July 9 TO
IA The new rule. which does away,
so Ear as three-fOurths Of the Unit
ed States and all OF Canada are
concerned. with one Of the most dis
cussed penalties of golf, also elimiG
ates 10 large extent the bother OF
lifting balls on the putting greens in
medal play.
The new rule upsets one OF the
cardinal rules OF the ancient Scottish
game by providing that the ball
nearest the hole shall be played first
when both balls are on the putting
green Heretofore. the ball farthest
from the hole had 20 be played first
I'm match play. where the contest is
hole hy hole. the old rule brought
about stymie when the ball near
est the hole was in the direct line OF
play OF the ball farthest from the
cup. I'm medal play. the ola rule de-
manded that the ball nearest the
hole be played or lifted until the one
farthest from the hole had been
played. II the first player desired.
as he woule suffer a penalty Of one
stroke II his ball hit the ball Of his
fallow competitor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-21
THEATERS
AT THE ORPHEUM.

One Of Menlo Moore's dashing girl
revues in which bare knees play an
important part heads the attractions
on the bill at the Orpheum the last
half Of the week. Snap and dash
make the act pleasing from start TO
finish and Betty Caldwell, Lottie
Merritt and Leon Leonard have the
major share of the entertaining.
Pink Pajamas," a snappy sketch
OF an intrusion by a mere male into
the rooms Of an exclusive young Ia
dies school furnishes Dollie Day and
Allen Leiber with an excellent We
hicle. Betty Armstrong also has a
part in the act.
The Gallarni sisters present a mu-
steal act that by virtue Of the many
popular song hits put il over i'm great
style. The sisters are both good
musicians.
The Monroe brothers, who open
the bill, with some plain and fancy
tumbling and bouncing, have good
act. The bouncing stunts are clever
and unique, while a sprinkling Of
pantomime comedy is introduced.
Harry Coleman, Twentieth Cen
fury YentrilOquist," introduces his
famous walking dummy at the close
of his act and it is the best thing he
does.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-21
MEN0CAL SWORN IN AS
PRESIDENT OF CUBA

HAVANA. May q. - The chief
justice Of the supreme court at noon
Sunday administered to Gen. Mario
G. Menocal the oath Of Office for
his second term as president OF the
republic Of Cuba in the presence of
the cabinet ministers, the supreme
court justices, members Of the dip
lomatic corps, senators, congressman
and representatives of the various
organizations. Many Liberals were
present. a complete spirit of cordial
ity was shown and there was no un-
toward incident.
The president made no inaugural
speech. After the usual responses he
turned TO the audience saying:
Gentlemen, ] have taken possess
sion of the presidency Of the re-
public.
Gen. Menocal then appeared on
the balcony, being enthusiastically
cheered by an immense crowd in the
Plaza de Armas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-21
PAULINE FREDERICK
IN DIVORCE DRAMA

A well-acted story of the domestic
sort. relating to a mothers fight for
her child after divorce, is presented
on the screen Of the LaSalle today.
Sleeping Fires" is the title and
Pauline Frederick is the star. The
arousing of a patient mother by the
heartless persecution Of a worthless
man form the basis of the story.
Her mother love is awakened and
her wrath b. axis forth in a perfect
liz natural, as well as most dramatic,
fashion. The many emotional scenes
are we'll played and the splendid cast
and production make the picture
we'll worth while. 4 screen maya
zine of an educational nature is also
shown.
Tuesday. The Lonesome Chap
with House Peters and Louise HUFF,
is the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Norma Talmadge in The Law
Of Compensation" is the feature at
the Auditorium today. The Law of
Compensation" is divided into three
phases Of the life of an American
woman. In the first, Miss Talmadge
is seen as a happy young girl; the
next phase is the young married
woman, the third is introduced in
the form Of a story told 10 the
young woman by her father, who
fears she is about TO take a foolish
step. He tells her the story of her
mother, whom she does not remem-
Der. and in this Miss Talmadge plays
the part of the mature woman, whose
unhappy history she was in grave
danger of repeating in her own life.
Tomorrow's Offering is Annette Kel-
hermann in "Neptune's Daughter"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-21
ROLE FITS CHARLES CHERRY

Charles Cherry is rated as one of
the best looking. as well as one of
the best grOomed actors on the
American stage. He has. it is said, a
chance TO show all Of his qualities TO
excellent advantage as Hotchkiss,
a desperate male fiirt in Getting
Married." by Bernard Shaw. which
comes to the oliver theater on Mon
day. May 2S. The all-star cast will
be headed by William Faversham
and will include Henrietta Crosman,
Charles Cherry. Hilda Spong, Lums-
den Hare. John HARDWOOD. Arlean
Hackett and George Fitzgerald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-21

as we have previously stated. is the
largest financial operation on record,
the nearest previous transaction be
ing the S5,0OO,0OO,O0O British loan in
1915. II is hardly safe 10 be over
enthusiastic in advance as TO the
success of this loan. A great deal 81
energetic missionary work will be
required 20 secure generous public
support Our business institutions
and large corporations, Including
banks. have already been very lib
eral subscribers, and no doubt they
will be the main participants in the
issue. But it is highly important for
obvious reason that the loan should
have wide public support.
Public Purse slow.
The popular purse always opens
slowly. The experience of other ma
tions at war shows that at the start
public subscriptions were compare
lively few, but rose rapidly as the
str Iggle progressed and public in
tertst became awakened The first
British war loan had considerably
less than million subscribers. The
second. over a million, and the third,
in 1917, had over five and a quarter
million subscribers In Germany
with a population of 100000. the
first war loan had over 100000
subscribers. the second, 100000:
the fourth, over. 5.25O,0OO, and the
fifth, or last, 100000 participants.
From this experience it Will hardly
be safe for US to depend upon too
large a popular subscription on the
first issue. Later issues may bring
better results. In this country sub
scriptiOns will have TO come chiefly
from the accumulated savings of
large business concerns, from mon
led institutions and banks. The peo-
pie cannot be expected TO draw
very largely upon their deposits in
savings banks; nor is that desirable.
since il would compel the marketing
Of high grade securities. 1t must be
remember that we are not in the
position in which Great Britain
found herself at the beginning Of the
war. able 10 sell large amounts IF
good securities 10 rich outside buy
ers. Heavy selling of domestic sc
curities 10 subscribe for these bonds
would only result in unnecessary
and undesirable depression.
Congress Moves Slowly.
Congress is moving slowly and
confusedly in it's discussion of reve-
nue. and other problems raised by
the war. The tax bill is still unset
tied, but the tendency seems to be to
moderate some of the extremely
drastic measures at first proposed. 1t
certainly appears unwise 10 put un-
due taxes upon excess profits and
thus cripple production and impair
investment power for the new bond
issue. Excess taxes should be based
upon average profits and more nor
NAL conditions than exist at present.
The country is quickly adjusting it.
self 10 new conditions. and industrial
activity is being rapidly diverted 20
war purposes and 10 industries,
which will strengthen the country
for meeting the struggle into which
il has lately plunged. The food out
look is Frightening somewhat. Crops
are likely to be larger than at one
time anticipated. Railroad problems
are i'm fair way of adjustment, al
though the transportation lines are
still working under the disadvantage
of low rates, heavy expenses, taxa
ton. etc. Public service corporations
are facing similar difficulties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-21
SUPERIOR BOYS WORK
IN VEGETABLE GARDENS

SUPERIOR. Wis. May q. - The
schools Of Superior viii furnish a
Junior agricultural army. Fully 5000
boys are 30 be marshalled 10 attack
the high cost OF living.
An elaborate plan has been formu-
lated whereby hundreds Of acres
within the corporate limits Will be
under cultivation. Arrangements are
also being made 20 enlist girls.
The young gardeners viii be di-
vided into shifts on the same plan as
the assignment OF soldiers 20 guard
duty. each shift taking turns in
working the tract. Land, seed and
farming implements have all been
donated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-21
Grippe at Night
Tip Top In
The Morning
Business Woman Finds a Quick Remedy
for Colds, LaCrippe and Tonsilitis.


Miss Bernlcc Krcbs. aol College 81.
Tiudlay. a.. saws. During the mouth
81 january 7 was seized with hard chills
while ut work Iu the office OF the Morn
ing Republican and on arriving home In
tile evening found that / had q genuine
ease OF LaGrippe Nearly every bone
iu my body ached and I was SO sick
that J was unable O. report at the onlce
doses of ~ drops each. ~ Hulls super
latfve COmpoud that daS- The next
morning / was feeling up-top. aud able
90 return 90 nv duties
Miss krcbs Is only one ~ hundreds
who have broken up colds. lagrippe, and
tonsilitis with HulIs Superlative Com
pound.
When these diseases grip You. your
liver. Kidneys and bowels DO not per-
form their proper functions. with con-
spguent clOgging OF the system. filling
~ with poison. causing feverish con-
dition. shooting pains and aches which
wusf De eliminated quickly ur VIII re-
suff In dangerous complications
Wheh taken iu time. HulIs Superla-
tive Compound never fails o. assist nae
fure % do It's work ou these disea SEED
oresus ~ the body no improves the cir-
euIatiou causes the blood to reach
every cell and rapid improvement takes
Avn good druggists hadle This Won
derfnI remedy After once trying Hulrs
Superlative and receiving It's benefits.
vou VIII always keep 10 ih the house.
Tor n general spring tonic aud disease
ureventarive there r. nothing better than
HuiTs Snperlative Compound. Costs emily
81 o. bottle at your druggist
J. null REMEDY COMPANY.
EiRdlay, CHI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-21

The first young man to step for
ward in response TO the appeal OF
Mrs. William a Wood orator of
the flying squadron which visited
Norristown. Pa. in the interest Of
was William (Hottie) Powers, the
well-known local boxer. Others who
responded were William Leffert.
Daniel Flanagan and William Cos
grove.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02
LOCAL NEWS

E. L. Southern of South Hatchie
was in town Tuesday.
Rooms for rent for light house
keeping. Apply to Miss Laura Brad
ford.
Miss Martha Williams has been
elected to represent David Craig
Chapter, D. A. R., in the National
Convention, which convenes in Wash
ington city in April.
Mr.. John Halliburton has purchased
a plantation at Joyner, Arkansas,
where he will farm in the future. His
family will remain here. We wish him
much success in his new undertaking.
Stolen-A black stallion, five years
old, Coal black all over, with left
hind foot a little long. Stolen Satur-
day, January 20, 1917. Finder will
be paid $40 on return of the horse.
Will Bradford, Brownsville, Tenn,
The Haywood County Live Stock
Association will order another car load
of black polls at an early date. The
association will hold a meeting at the
court house here on February 10 at !
O'Clock. and all who want to "get in"
on this order should be present at that
time.
For Sale, and will exchange-Some
good AL Arkansas and Mississippi
cotton lands, the grade that makes it
worth while to farm. 40 acres and up.
Small cash payments ard long time.
Come to Memphis. Look and buy.
Never any cheaper. King Real Es-
tate Co., 1915 Exchange Bldg, Mem
phis, Tenn.
S. H. Blackwell of Edmondson, Ark,
was injured in collision on the Rock
Island and Cotton Belt railroad at
Mounds. Ark, on last Saturday night.
Mr.. Blackwell is a Brother of Mr..
George Blackwell of this place, and IS
well known here where he lived for
many years. We have not heard any
thing as to the seriousness Of his in
iuries.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02

The last government report for tn,
season has just been issued and shows
1882 bales of cotton ginned in Hay
wood county from the 1916 crop priol
to January 16, as compared with 1925
bales ginned to same date last season
A committee fom the grand jury
visited the Haywood county Jail or
Tuesday afternoon on an inspection
tour. The editor of the States Graph
ic by request accompanied the COM
mittee and we take pleasure in stating
that the Jail was found in good and
clearly condition and join with the
committee in commenting Jailer Clai-
borne and his good wife on the ex-
cellent condition prevailing there from
sanitary point of view.
Ernest L. Evans, aged % years, and
five months, died at the home Of his
father, Mr.. J, G. Evans, Ged, Tenn,
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, after
an illness of three weeks. The burial
took place at Bethlehem cemetery,
Henning, Tenn, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Services were conducted by
Rev. S. NJ. Griffin of that place. He
is survived by his father and two sis
tiers, Mrs. j. A. Murray, Greensboro,
N. c., and Mrs. J. T. Hargrove, of Hen
ming; and two brothers, Frank and
Edgar, both Of Ged.
In a railroad collision at Mounds,
Ark. on last Saturday night George
E. Mahan of Memphis was very Sc
riously injured. Mr.. Mahan is well
known in Brownsville wrede he ell
known in Brownsville where he has
bee employed as architect on num-
Der of buildings including the high
school and Presbyterian church. In
addition to being a splendid architect
he is a most estimable gentleman and
has made many friends in this city
who deeply deplore the horrible acci-
dent which has befallen him. Besides
suffering from a crushed pelvis he
has broken arm, broken leg and in
ternal injuries. We join with other
friends in wishing for him a speedy
and complete recovery.
The Nut Bush Trade & Supply Co.
is the name Of new firm which has
just opened for business at Nut Bush,
this county. The business IS incorpo-
rated and the following gentlemen are
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02

members of the firm: Irwin Miller
president; DR.. G. G. Mulheron, vice
president, Monroe Rocks, secretary
treasurer and manager, J. E. Caves,
E. F. Cause and H. B. Bracken. The
firm has purchased the business Of
w. F. Graves and will for the present
occupy the Graves building. All Of
the gentlemen composing the firm are
good business men, we'll and favora-
bly, known in the Nut Bush community
and throughout Haywood county. Their
connection with any business should
insure its success. The manager, Mon
roe Rocks, is young man of SPLEEN
did character and energy. He is uni
versally liked both in his home com
munity and in this city where he at
tended school for several years.
The Haywood county Teachers asso-
citation met in monthly session at the
High School on last Saturday morn
ing. There were AZ teachers present.
The meeting was presided over by the
superintendent. In addition to the
regular program the teachers were de-
lighted with a splendid, practical
school talk by Rev. c. A. Waterfeld.
Rev. Water6eld was formerly sue
eessful teacher himself and at the
close Of his address he was unanimous
ly elected an honorary member Of the
association. The next meeting viii
be held on the last Saturday in Feb
ruary, at which time the following pro
gram will be had: First Year Latin,
papers by w. M. McLaurine, Miss
Kate Smith and Miss Mildred Jacocks
Punishment; papers by Mrs. R. p
Caldwell, Miss Mary Lottie Somerville
and Miss Ruby Boteler. Both sub
Jects will be open for discussion by
the entire membership and all teach
ers are urged to take sn active part.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02

swollen membranes in throat. chest
and bronchial tubes; breaks up tight
coughs, loosens the phlegm, makes
breathing easier, stops tickling in the
throat. W. e. Thomas, Summerville,
Ca, writes: "Foley's Honey mad Tar
is most efficient remedy for coughs,
hoarseness, etc, | have used it with
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02
EIGHTY.SEYEN YEARs 49,

Bachache, sore muscles, stiff Joints,
dark pulls under eyes and bladder dis
orders are symptoms Of diseased kid
neys. H. H. Adams, Springfield. NO.,
writes: Il had a severe attack ST kid
ney trouble. ! am gettine old eighty
seven. | tried different tFeatments.
but none did me so much good as Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills. consider It the
best. Foley's Kidney Pills SIRE tonic
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02

$500 week straight salary, to man
with rig to introduce poultry remedies.
Pay every week Experience unnec-
essary Eureka Manufacturing Co,
East st. Louis, III. Q
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02
WHAT no no FOR RAD co.'s

II you want a cough medicine that
gives quick and sure action in healing
coughs, colds or Group, get Foley's
Honey and Tar. It heals inAamed or